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Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME)

- Class of 1919

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Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME) online collection, 1919 Edition, Cover

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A nm rf W Z 4 I A21 ff A 9 Z Z j Z -.A -. I. T4 4 , Q ! Z X f 2 WH 2 Q . 5 ! 2. BOZQJKZIOZI2 Bugfe X I W 2 V Tjofzumf 73 W' being the fem' ??00kfyr Z e f , Zowdozh Coffege 3 5' X . , I 4 . V14 publzxhm' Q ' I ' My 311-f, 1918 3 ,A Q by M6 E . Q J f Ag Cfazss W' IQIQ 5 1 If X ,H X ' fl K I w. wx wg ll UM? 4 ,. f Ef ! f f X pq! - p4,03L,,5'O,. , . f ' 'Z w W ' ' w N 1 , 1' F - - ., , 13 , Y - f v-ffgsfvinill ox v' Y ' v V ' Y Y I 1 v 1 19 M19 i , ' xf-ls: . A 4 251,Ef'Z?3'3J 0 - A V- ' 9' , , iff' , W J mzfwxfio l , 4 SPV Y ' I X , K, I if V 4 ' .Hb 42 D 4 v r 4 P 1 5 '- TU f f ' ' , , AN D ,1 4 I ' ' ' BDf1QA'rE1v ' 'V ' v4 Q '54 V 4 up , if .2 'f v 4 l ' j D Q ' 1 x ,La -, 'F L , if 1 '-1 22-fi. ug 0.12: 5 ' Z'-5:3 4 . 2 .I if ?.Q'n ,. il ..,, 1 Minh ff f' Q21 X - , .ina r' X . SKS. 'A Q . md' ' . ae' A f . A, if I Y, A r .1- RJW N 5' x y ji r,f,ffjLq7'Q fl 545331 W :U D ff if - qznfxf MM ill. fF'fg,fw,r J 1 J 'f'f'5ffi 'S 'im , ' ly, .f - ,fx , .Q kt., - J 1 .- A, W' -fi1I fp' 'f A fl nw J 3415211-' .7 .711 1-I fx If ' ' n. 'V ':i,,jz l a1,C:'h J ',fj.214wfJ 45 'al y15.lN1f,x pf 4 F ' , 1 ' D m'j 1' :.y ' 2 ' ,Q 1. - fl 351- uw 'H.a'?,13. b-.:sA4.,:2-1 ,,:,,., , 1, ,. M., ,,, V. 1- 1- 'ff 4- ,4-. ,wr 1 .H X ,Wy I ' 1 - fr 5 ww . 5-ff3'z:1..z2r,' gs ., 4 ' f 7 1 , - , H. M14 5 f Q , wwf 5 7. , 1 .gs ' 'N 4 - A I V, :J ' A ' , I lqzmgif. , f- if ' , ,,.- Qs, 1?,',-.V-iff' 1' 'ry' . V I '3' 3 '- ' -Q Qgziflgfih 5 ' V V , -' X ' 219 1 ' H 5 A rL ' 'f 'Xi' :X ,O v v ,, Q 1,ff ,,' 5 A A ' ,PQ from rr , f ' y',5fuL,, k ! , A xNS H93 ' IDXQ - n-'-iqigf'-4 -1.9 I T56 502040222 Zlg!6 H 1 w IQZQ PQ 'bt . Board gf gczfifomi A Editov'-i7zLClzief J. XVESLEY Co1zU1zN ' I 1 p 3 Q . D Busiizess M azzagm' GORDON S. HARGRAVES P1 . pQy Assistmfzt Busiiaiess Mamiger 1 DONATQD S. HIGGINS E bil rq Art Editor' 1 XNILLLAM ANGUS n 4 A r 4 ,:frfSLS7Q.CiCtf6' Ediifo7'S ROY A, FCUL1g'1sA 1. 4 ' ' ELLSNVOIUQH GRAY , , 'N 1 U ' RQFQERT H. . W D4'XNiIEL . MQXHQNEY X-3 . . , .. ' .i ' ii, .STEPQHEN P1amQ1N S 1 f 'nu ' 11- . LOUIS U. SMQITH P 1 if T? CLYDE ' ' M. VVVHITZCQMB f5.. 'N 5 5 : 1 f' v Q L r 4 P 4 M H 5 . tl -JZ W. M-,V b ,Y.,x,T4,?f,,,r:: ' ,' f ., v v v E .g. 4 ' u 0l7f671f5 ACTIVITIES Clnseffb FRATERNITIES Alpha Delta Phi S8 Alpha Kappa Kappa IOS Beta Theta Pi 102 Delta Kappa Epsilon Q2 Delta Upsilon 98 Kappa Sigma 100 Phi Chi 110 Phi Theta Upsilon IO6 Phi Beta Kappa 86 Psi Upsilon 90 Sigma Nu 104 Theta Delta Chi 96 Zeta Psi 94 CLUBS Abraxas H6 Associated Students of Bowdoin College I23 Board of Union Managers 122 Classical Club 119 Deutscher Verein 118 Friars 115 Ibis II4 Monday Night Club 121 Political 120 Rifle Club I26 Student Council 124 V Track Club 121 U. Q. Society II7 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 125 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY 18 OVERSEERS 16 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION I7 TRUSTEES 16 ALU1N'INI ASSOCIATION 27 CLASSES Seniors 3I Juniors 41 Sophomores 69 Freshmen 73 MEDIC.AL DEPARTMENT 74 MILITARY Battalion Roster So Naval 81 Ofhcers 79 R. O. T. C. Band 83 SUMMARY or INSTRUCTORS AND ' STUDENTS 84 ATHLETICS Athletic Council Baseball Fencing Football Tennis Track Men who wear the BU BUGLE EDITORS CALENDAR DEDICATION DRAMATICS Ivy Plays Masque and Gown EOREVVORD IN MEMORIAM PRES. HYDE PROT. JOHNSON ATEN DIED IN SERVICE LITERARY Alexander Prize Speaking Awards in 1917 Bowdoin Publishing Company Bugle Class Day Exercises Debating Teams Degrees Conferred Graduating Exercises Ivy Day Exercises Orient Quill 168 Prize Speaking Sophomore-Freshman Debate MUSICAL Chapel Choir College Orchestra Glee Club Mandolin Club SCRAP BOOK SOCIETY Christmas Dance Commencement Hop Ivy Hop 150 162 175 157 177 166 178 5 8 4 149 148 7 IO I2 14 136 142 128 131 138 132 140 139 137 129 I3O 135 134 147 146 144 145 179 153 153 152 ADVERTISEMENTS CSee back of bookb Foreword Qnce more the time has come for the presentation of the BUGLE to the Alumni, undergraduates, and friends of Qld Bowdoin. l-lerein we have faithfully attempted to depict thc more serious as well as the lighter phase of our college life. This year the task has proved to be unusually difficult. lt is only natural that a student body should be vitally affected by the present world war. So many men have responded to their country's call that the burden of carrying on the various activities which form so important a part in the nor- mal college life here has been placed on the shoulders of fewer and less experienced men. But it did not seem fitting that one rich col- lege year should pass unrecorded but for pleasant memories. Hence it was with an additional feeling of duty that we undertook our task. Several changes have been made- for the better we hope. Not only has the material been placed before the readers in a more com- pact form, but several innovations have been effected as well. Wie sincerely hope that these will meet with your approval. Now that our labors are over, it is with a feeling that we have fulfilled our mis- sion to the best of our ability that we submit this book for your consideration. ' --BOARD or Enrroras 7 Calendar T917 September 20 . . . First Semester began-Thursday, 8.20 A. M. Tlzalzksgiviug 1'6'C6.YSf7'0!II I2.j'O P. M. Af0'Z,'6llIi7C'7' 28 to 8.2O.X. M.Dece11zber 3 December 20 . . Class of 1868 Prize Speaking Vacation from 12.30 P. M.. December 22 10 8.20 .x. M. Jaifmarg' 2, IQ IS 1918 Ian. 24-Feb. 2 February dr . February 22 Vaca tion! from 4.30 April IQ ..... May 30 . May 3I . June 6-8 June 6- I5 June 16 . june I7 . june I8 . June IQ . June 20 . P. Examinations of the First Semester Second Semester began - Monday, 8.20 .x. M. 'Washingt0n's Birthday M. March 22 to 8.20 A M. April 2 Patriots' Day Memorial Day Ivy Day Entrance Examinations at Preparatory Schools and at the College Examinations ofthe Second Semester The Baccalaureate Sermon, 4 P. M. Alexander Prize Speaking Class Day Meeting of the Trustees and Overseers Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha of Maine Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association The Presidenfs Reception The Commencement Exercises The Commencement Dinner Su-lmlzev' Vncfzfiofz of Foiurfecvi lflfceles Sept. 23 - 25 . . . Entrance Examinations at the College September 26 First Semester begins - Thursday, 8.20 A. M. Q .. - .- rf-vg-vt-f . ..,.. . - 4 - -3-' ' '3rf5i-4c1P- . .21 I l 'N '. ' ' iwvf 4-J! f'-,Jn , , '11 w MU lu .PA E , 1 V H ,L,:TLI1- w I' . X 1 , flu! J' A v ff- .wwf H-. ' - , 1-' 526111, - ' ' C.-,iff-EE. 331,-32 if ff' 'P V- in nil, M, A, 'jg - 'vu , A'-ir. ,'v i FH'-v-e A , '-. W ': 55, -,4 Y A gi . ,lip Ali l. . in .QP Q-:2 'I ,. ' f Z' ,. li L M i ' n ..,'. u1':: -Pe-4 , in.-Y - TQAIV Z ' s-fr-,'w : mf ' wif' v 5 E ,. Ei! . v-IF . , Tlkq-ff 1- sm -1'-' 1' - A F' J 4, NA 4. .,, , ,-ir ' .H X Ji . . 14 I n -F , , .I Y F' ' - .' wr Q ,5 - ,, '- 4-H A 'nn' .J-Cf 1 ' .K fr W ' W, , :X T A A 1+ '. c .....,I , r :fl , ' f -gil Y, .' If ' QQ! Nl 51214 je i 1 1f':1,,ai.4 - 'f I , L., . if-u A 1 X' gr. +I iii! A 3.5 3 -'fx I ' . :J w2'T' ,. J- ,, , :I-fi .-W ' -,-A 1' , 1 S .Af .V . -N - L - - H- .Lf- -..f- 'N 1., . . ,,w ,,x,,- . - .1 'its ' r. n l., 1 g..'. f w-:lux I, J-', F' .H W M :wx rf .- --, , If 7'-wa -.!' . '. F.. .Q . .., N 1-Q In 'E-fr. -Q-if N ER ' 1-f ' J 'Mu 'Q' ' , , -' -El'-' E Q' . ., ' f .A ,FE-9 T ! U A , . .., . .-UA. 1.1.1 . - - - LJ -A -,- -1-..1.Y. ' s.. - ' 41-.d,,., 1 i . 'N-1 F., NYJ -1 ' ' MY, REV. 'W11.1.1,x11 DEXNIT1' l'IYDE4, DD., LLD PR1zsmEN'1', 1885 - 1917 Q1 1 10 'IEE H-up i 1 15 , 7 4 I-ian E ga' 4 ' - ' X TTT ' M 'n l H 'I' r 1 ll. l P 1 K 4 Rqquzeyfai V 4 V K v 4 T Peace in the pines about his chosen walks, - Summerls peace upon the campus now, , 4 , Peace in the Chapel Where the knitted brow 5 4 Was raised in prayer for us, when homely talk Had told us truth he had tested, and the Will ' That had lighted all his Week, now gathering, rayed P 11 About his face, unconscious, as he prayed: l 4 T The place that loved him most is mute and still. p 4 in Ah, Thou Good W' ill, Thy peace he knew, but rest ,, 4 He knew too little, for he would hot sever The thought of Thee from every dayls eudeavotr: 4 , qi V His college Was Thy Kingdom, and Thy test. T r 4 Grant now a gift of restful joy that ever Will go with him, in his continued Quest. - ' - GEORGE Roy ELLIQTT i ' 4 lr 4 P1 ,4 'Q P4 . Ll . . ll , ,, v v .,, . ,.,,,, ,.. . ,.. ,,,-i.. . ,,,, --,. .....-.E 1 M . 4 ' A xr..-4, ,if i. '+-fi - f'-17' ' +1-1-1 -H- 2 PIENRY JOHNSON, PHD., LITT.D., Late Professor of Modern Languages 1 Henry johnson was undoubtedly the most scholarly man on the faculty of his dayg perhaps as great a scholar as has ever been connected with Bowdoin College. But his learning was not at all a thing remote, it was a vital part of the man himself. At Bowdoin he occupied much the same position as did Charles Eliot Norton at Har- vard. He taught undergraduates not only French and art, but a correct view of life. His learning, and his wide reputation as scholar, translator and poet brought distinc- tion to -college and towng and the sweetness of his temper, the devout Christian habit of his thought, his boundless charity, gave cheer and inspiration to all who knew hinifi 13 fe: 1- -' XA'-L ,TT ,MPV-H. iff-A 4 M-fn-E-fA Pikgw A -Af VEHI J H 31 i Ally 'wr ,P 4 Fr 1' 'A '1 eb 4 A 2 b qs x, 4 Via 1 I ' ,V 'lllll' 'Ill' 5,45 ' A XP Q ' 5 . . . :g Jffen wie fDzed Zn ffze Serfvzce , I , ' 4 . . . that for these Izonored dead we take increased devotion to the cause for which . they gave that full 1-1-1easzL1'e of devotion . . . ' L1NcoL.N. I ' P 4 H HAROLD SUMNER SMALL U ' 45 . - ur 4 STEXN ART PINGREE MORRILL iv l 11. V' MICHAEL OSEPH DELETFIANTY, R. v 'I r 4 E11 bf If r 4 L 4 p 4 ' 4 v 4 14 V I I 5 : I l '-'H V-7 '., ,,,, nv .-,,, ,,,,,,,,,v,,,,',' 'X f- 'LX ,n-mg YYY, AA., A W in A-ww rv , iii X ' Qfffiz EE f Q '-'A ?f77I?i 3 Q 'A ' 'A ' gi W D .iggil IL:lL4:.4L-:414 EE,--nga YH' I 11, YW ww i' 4 ,X P'-'QQN 'Xgk 80 I I ,gi :fa F x flmulufg :za 'X Z N ij C A - L ' 'I 2 ve ' I I ff , , llf F' v 0 m 7 ww me D f i nw I . 4 A .V if E4 M , . , A f,, -Q r 4 A K , f a ay Aj X Q 'Wuyi' Q ' ' ' A 1-L .Wir ', I' G f f, mmzyfmfzwe - W I' gig W 6, . f W iii- , --- 'mx 2 li gg, I ., I fl 'Q N LL. i A ' -,Y - 'fir' ,, ,IV 5 Z 'TV iii 5 ylxw 07 W 7 - Y' ,xg IWW ' ' 5 lil! 5. iw f 21 iw f 11 F 1 E'-I MLJJ i 9 ,E 5- I 559721 I' 1:12 1 fit? -1 ,NIH 'Sw 15 1, 5' p 45. lvl H H , y ,M Nw ii Q PE? iw lk 19: ' ' 1 rfijfli ui '1: 1','V'1 :E X fl Ewa 'Q 7 W 4 A , . 9, , , 'Q 1 N fi law W4 ,sm Q .Vi ww 'yy ,, 4 Q ,, ' A !'1 :N nyf f 4 '13 W 49,1 Ei 4 1 ju , I I , . A , J TJ E, ix, 131 iwffff fifjig Wifi Lg. 1' Y, ll 552 J fl l, E-1 -A 'N L: up W .f .1 elm M E 2 H H fd E Wi if ' H 5 1 f lm gg Q Q k: Q! gl F31 - ig fy lj 'N QM , l 2 , mu., . n i 2 vm ' ,, . W 1 ' ,I ya '- ME 3 , AQ W iii u X X in 1 ny L + E H Er 1 - Q Kr 'S 9 Y 1 1- :I E CLEVELAND CABINET V 5, 'Q ill! 3, E mn Nu: A. E U j 1 . U' 1: N W M ix wi 2: Q , m 1 'H 1? 4 .5 14 5,- 4 n 1 W f , I M P J.. 10 E ,. lu E W. 1 fi L. vc -f-:av-.Ln -V ff v ,,:.1.f-T rv -,mf 1-Q-1-3: ffs.f-f,3yfv,g.-E-mi- 'IEW gem-. H- ,.. A-.w1BE.',, wi m.?w --F. x 9.T-.a,h-13? -,,.f ,.. ...,, ,, A I, 'ff ...kai-:.A.E- , , Y r -lm, X T-, VUE X f-X .,, -g.....,,,l U - ,.Yw.-.,!,,, .-,.,,-,. - Y w, A , . A9 i - A ---uk -5--U 9- A...:2.-,,53w.4slQA 3Ti1,,,f:LT..sv45L A- -f-fig:-1, N ,-T: ?,,,'.Cf-f,f::1---V.-f-1A -'ec-1-1-E --7' TRUSTEES REV. XYIL1.I.xM lDIivlVIT'F l'lYDE,:l: D.D., LL.D., President REV. SAMUEL X7.XLIEN'I'INE COLE, D.D., LL.D., Vice Preszfdezzt. HON. WILLI.xxI LEBARON PUTN,XM,:': LL.D., EDWARD STANWOOD, L,I'F1J.D., LION. LUCILIUS ALONZO EMERV, LL.D., l'lON. XNILLI.-XM TITCOMB COBB, LL.D., FRANKLIN CONANT PAYSON, LL.D., I'lON. WESTON LEWIS, A.M., HON. CHARLES FLETCHER JOHNSON.. LL.D., HON. EDWIN UPTON CURTIS, LL.D., FREDERICK l'lUN'I' PIPPLETON, LL.D.. XVILr.I.uI JOI-IN CURTIS, LL.D., S.mIUEL BENSON FURBISH, BS., T1-casure1', LION. B.XRRET'I' POT'1'liR, A.M., Scr1'eta1'y, Deceased OYERSEERS HON. CLARENCE PLXLE, LL.D., Presidmzt HON. DIEILXI-X'.X STANWOOD ALEXANDER, LL.D., DANIEL ARTHUR ROBINSON, A.M., M.D.. FREDIERIC LIENRY GERRISH, M.D., LL.D., HON. CHARLES UPH.XlII BELL, LL.D., HON. JOHN AD.-NAIS B'.lORRILL, LL.D., REV. EDGAR BIIILLARD COUSINS. A. B., HON. JAMES PIIINNEV BAXTER, LITT.D., JOSEPH EUGENE BJOORE, AM., REV. CI-I.xRLES HERRICK CUTLER, D.D., CHARLES CUTLER TORREY, PIID., D.D., GEORGE FOSTER C.xRV, A.B., CI-IARLES TAYLOR HAWES, A.M., .CXLFRED EDGAR BURTON, C.E., SOD., GEORGE PATTEN DAVENPORT, A.M., HON. ADDISON EMERV HERRICIC, AAI.. HON. FREDERIC .LXLVAN FISHER, AM., HON. FREDERICK ALTON POVVERS, LL.D., ERNEST BOYEN YOUNG, AB., M.D.. EDGAR QANES .ACI-IORN, LL.D., l7RIiDERlC'K Ol5l?l.I. CON..xN'r, AM.. 16 Norton, Mass. Portland Brookline, Mass. Ellsworth Rockland Portland Gardiner Wfaterville Boston. Mass. Bangor New York, N. Y. Brunswick Brunswick Portland V-ice Pl'63I'd81l'f, Buffalo, N. Y. Bangor Portland Andover, Mass. Auburn Brewer Portland rlxl101'1'13.SlIO11 Wfaban, Mass New Haven, Conn. Portland Bangor Boston, Mas-S. Bath Bethel Lowell, Mass. Houlton Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. Portland E' 9 4 ,I 4 1125, ' 'ai KT'5 4 'QIZQX v v v fmt R' QQ - fQ,LJ.... - A . v4m . .iE:1?f - if -' 5 E '3 EQ' ., 42,35 2 L r....i!f' ' .L74'E1'.'m:.'i- :af...i 'I 'Q-.i- ' '-- ' wg,-5, EE n 4. 1 S ia. Q - fi' Hia ,i 1 J - A '-2i:r2 i'f i'Ly' I T 'W r 1 1 ,D 1 THOMAS JEFFERSON EMERY, A.Mf., Boston, Mass. 51 ' 1 EXLPHEUS SANFORD, A.B., Boston, Mass. ' , I : . I I .I PIENRY CROSBY EMERY, PH.D., LLD., Petrograd, Russia W il ' 4 IAIUGUSTUS FREEDOM MOULTON, AM., 4 Portland 27,4 J HON. JOHN ANDREW PETERS, A.M., PION. HENRY BREWER QUINDY, LLD., VVILBERT GRANT MALLEIT, A. B., W'ILLIAM GERRISH BEALE, LLD., I'ION. GEORGE EMERSON BIRD, LLD., JOHN CLAIR NIINOT, A.B., ITION. ANSEI.. LEFOREST LUMBERT, AM., NIELVIN SMITH HOLWAY, AM., if -.1 , VVILLIAM NIORRELL EBIERX7, AM., I JOHN ELIPHAZ CHAPMAN, A.B., ,I PHILIP GREELY CLIFFORD, A.B., 6 HENRY SMITH CHAPMAN, A.B., ' REAR IADMIRAL ROBERT EDWIN HARVEY Dow GIBSON, A.B., PI-IILIF DANA, A.B., SECRETARY Ii THOMAS HrXR'RISON RILESY, A.B., ' V :tDied Juno 29, 1917 P 41 J. V 4 F , 111' It i J .I I PEARY, C.E., SCD., Wasliiiigtoii, D. C. ' I Lakeport, N. H. F Farmington I Chicago, Ill. fu, Portland - Boston, Mass. Q , Houlton 5 Augusta 'P .3 Fall River, Mass. vw Brunswick Portland T Boston, Mass. LED., . gb .1 VV'aShingtOn, D. C. New York, N. Y. Vifestbrook i Brunswick .- A . I I 1, 1.' X 'X V J ., . , ' M f OP PICERS OF ADMINISTRA1 ION i J. I J KENNETH CHARLES BQORTON SILLS, A.M.,, Acting President PAUL NIKON, AM., Acting Dean , ' SAMUEL BENSON FURBISH, B. S., Treasurer , et GERALD GARDNER WILDER, AB., Librarian . .H PIUGI-I BECCLELLAN LEWIS, C. E., Assistant in the Library ' 4 HE'N,RY EDVVIN ANDREWS,., A. M., Director of Dlfasemzz of .Fine Art.: J , ' IANNA ELIZABETH SMITH, Curator of the Art C ollectioats I -1 . G I .GERALD GARDNER WILDER,, A. B., Clerk of the Faculty Mgt EDITH JENVNEY BOARDMAN, Cataloguer I F 4 ALICE CURTIS LIT'I LI3, Secretary ., 3 E Y 17 , Mk ll ,E I ii if 4 X f' 4 J J wif? If 9, .2 .,-JL, X A.-A9-1' ' . , --an .1 ffl ,'tl 1 fa 1 igjfj - . ' ---f15i.vig.,Lii1':i531' ig .- Pilafl ,9,.g L A Ntxv H -K-' 'Jim 'sag lit ,ii P4 Wilt Z Fam lj! .1 .1 iff lldfl lfiif'f'i: i -1 it, I ai , ln l' Fi ll' ilt li ilff li ' iiiiifl Ei il lit? :ill E? .di Al lug 1 ,.l ilfllll ivj,?5 2i I 'si I . 1 ip W ,ff fi i 'NB 1. li li li! ii :QI l l i limi IQIENNETH Cr-tixR1,i5s MORTON Sn-Ls, LL.D., , 1 Acting President xl Vifinkley Professor of the Latin Languages and Literature ' 1 fe Born at Halifax, Nova Scotia, December 5, 1879. Fitted at Portland High School, A.B. Bowdoin, IQOIQ A.M., Harvard, 1903, LLD., University of Maine, 1916. Graduate student and assistant in English at I-Iarvard, 1901-035 instructor in English and the Classics at Bowdoin, ' 1903-04, Tutor in English at Columbia, IQO4-O51 studied at Columbia in Department of Coin- 71,52 parative Literature, 1905-06. Adjunct professor of Latin at Bowdoin, 1906-07, W'inkley'- Professor of the Latin Languages and Literature, 1907-5 Dean, 1910-1917, Acting Presif l dent, 1917-. Travelled and studied in Egypt, Greece and Italy, February to July, 1913. X President cf General Alumni Association, Bowdoin College, IQIS-. Member of the Ameri- , can Philological Association, the Modern Language Association, and the Dante Society. 5 A K E and sb B K Fraternities. Chairman, Brunswick Red Cross Committee. Board of Deaf? Visitors, Naval Academy, Annapolis, 1917-IS. f F ' iii Tdoiri- N-3+--- --- --4-f-U. . 18 - Af- -f , ,YA K Y, YY - , A, A., W. , , .L .Lui-. H ww V NNY, YV -..L ,, M, v vw- ,,,, 9, L .... ,Lau .-,jEl F RANK EDWARD WOODRU1-'F, AM. Joseph E. Merrill Professor of the Greek Language and Literature Born at Eden, Vermont, March 20, 1855. Fitted at Underhill Academy: graduated from the University of Vermont, 18753 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-Q lecturer on Greek Literature at the Bangor Theological Seminary, 1905, 1908, and 1910. Published Exercises in Greek Prose Composition, 1891 1 'New Greek Prose Composition, 1905. Member of the American Philological Association and the Archmological Institute of Amer- ica. A KI' and 'ID B K Fraternities. Jo1-1N H. D1fv.x1. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Born at AlV3.Slll1'lgtOI1, D. C., July 17, 1868. Received his early education in Philadelphia: in. business for two years. Private in Signal Corps, 1880: Second Lieutenant, 18th Infantry, 1883: gradu- ated from Infantry and Cavalry School, 1889: First Lieutenant, 1889: Captain, 1897: Major, 1901: Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Bowdoin College, IQI7-, XV11.L1,xM A1.1:1oN Mooov, A.M. TAfingfProfessor 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, 1884-87g 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 A CD and KIJB K Fraternities. CH.-xRLEs C1,1rPoRD LIUTCHINS, AM. A 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. AAfI1Frate1'11ity. 19 .iii-1--+ ... .-J, ,ffimg N me-gcc . N . . - ... -,M .. c if X W ,Q ' ll ' . r ' 119.441 ff. V -'o 'gi.,1..' 'i5.'.'f'g 'f'-1'mi1:g' H, , lx gl +1'i1g.'?5f il , FRANK NATHAN1131, XNIUTTIER, AM., M.D. Professor of Hygiene and Physical Training and College Physician Born at Farmington, Maine, December 12, 1861. Fitted at 'Wil- ton Academy, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1885. Studied law, 1885-86, studied physical training under Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, 1886-885 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, 1908-3 college physician, Medical Examiner for Cumberland County, 1909. Captain, Medical Corps, U. S. A., 1917-. The first man in the country to use the serum test for hu- man blood in a court case, also the Erst to demonstrate the fact that the hring of every rifle has a distinct individuality which can be shown by photoinographs and that this individuality is stamped on the primer of a shell at the time of liri-ng. Member of the Ameri- can Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists, the Maine Medi- cal Association, the Society of Gymnasium Directors, and the S0- ciety for the Advancement of Physical Education. A K E, fb X and fb B K Fraternities. GEORGE TAv1.0R Fires, P1-1.D. 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, 1891-935 Ph.D. from University of Leipsic, 18935 studied social conditions in Ger- many, 1899. Tutor in Languages at Bowdoin, 1890-91, instructor in German, 1891-94, professor, 1894-Q registrar of the college, 1897-1905. Edited Gustav Freitag's Soll und Habenf' Member of the Modern Language Association of America CExecutive Council, IQOID, the New England Modern Language Association QPresident, IQI5-163, and the American Historical Association, trustee of Frye- burg Academy. 11' T and CD B K Fraternities. Now engaged in Y. M. C. A. work in France. 4011 leave of absencej ANIILMOT BROOKINGS M1101-1E1.L, AM. Edward Little Professor of Rhetoric and Gratory Born at Freeport, Maine, August 24, 1867. Graduated from Bowdoin College, 1890, studied at Harvard, 1895-96. Principal of Freeport High School, 1890-933 instructor in Rhetoric and Oratory at Bowdoin, 1893-97, professor, 1897-. Trustee of Bangor Theo- logical Seminary, 1916-. Published, 1901, School and College Spealcergt' IQO3, Elijah Kellogg, The Man and His Work3 1910, Abraham Lincoln, The Man and the Crisisfl 9 A X Fraternity. C11.xRL12s T1-nzonorns BURNETT, PHD. Professor of Psychology Born at Springheld, Mass., june 24, 1873. Fitted at Greenlield CMass.j High Schoolg graduated from Amherst College, 1895, received Ph.D. from Harvard, IQO3. Instructor in Tome Institute, Port Deposit, Md., 1895-96, instructor in the Hill School, Potts- town, Penn., 1896-983 instructor in Psychology at Bowdoin, 1904- 06, assistant professor, 1906-09, professor, 1909-Q registrar, 1905- 10. Member of the American Psychological Association and Fel- low of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. XIIT and QDBX Fraternities. 20 l l ROSCOE jfx1.1Es l'l.-XM, AM. Professor of German Born at Peabody. Mass., April 3, 1875. Fitted at Lexington CMass.j High School: graduated from Harvard University, 1896, studied at Harvard University and thc University of Berlin, 1897- 993 A.M. from Bowdoin, 1907. Instructor in French, Cascadilla School, Ithaca, N. Y., 1899-IQOIQ instructor in Modern Languages, Bowdoin, 1901-03: assistant professor, 1903-06, professor, 1906-07, professor at Trinity College, Hartford, 1907-09, professor of Ger- man at Bowdoin, 1909-. Special Agent of the American Embassy in Russia, 1916. Author, with A. N. Leonard, of t'German Gram- marf' 1909. Member of the American Historical Association. FREDERIC W 11.1.15 BROWN, P1-LD. Professor of Modern Languages Born at Concord, Mass., May 24, 1876. Graduated from Harvard University, 1897: Ph.D. from Harvard, 19o6g studied at the Univer- sity of Grenoble, Erance, IQOI-2, I-larvard Graduate School, 1902- 05, Instructor in Romance Languages, Clark College, 1905-07g professor of Modern Languages at Bowdoin. 1907-. A T Fraternity. HENJERU' C1.11f1foR1J BELL, P11.D. . Thomas Brackett Reed Professor of History and Political Science Born at Hamilton, Ontario, August 4, 1881. Fitted at Hamilton COntarioj Institute, A.B. from the University of Toronto, 19033 Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania, IQOQQ 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 Review and the 'fAmerican Historical Review? Instructor in His- tory at the University of Wfisconsin, 1909-12: professor at Bow- doin, IQI2-. Member of the American Historical Association. Z XI' and CD II Fraternities. Lieutenant, U. S. A., IQI7-. C0n leave of absence.j XNARREN BENJAMIN CATL1N, A.B. Daniel B. Fayerweather Professor of Economics and Sociology Born at Nemaha, Nebraska, November 3, 1881. Fitted at the Ilgelaraslca. State Nigrnizal School, graduated from the University of e ras ca, 1903. augit tlree years in the schools of Iowa. Did graduate work at Columbia University 1906-09, instructor in Eco- nomics and Political Science at Cornell, IQOQ-IO, assistant pro- fessor of Economics and Sociology at Bowdoin, IQIO-12, professor, 1912-. Member of the American Economic Association, American Association for Labor Legislation, American Academy for Political and Social Science, National Tax Association. QB K Fraternity. 21 MANTON COPELAND, S.M., P1-1.D. Professor of Biology Born at Taunton, Mass., July 24, 1881. Fitted at Bristol Acad- emy, graduated from Lawrence Scientihc School, IQO4j S.M. from Harvard, 1905, Ph.D. from Harvard, 1908. Assistant in Zoiilogy, Harvard and Radcliffe, 1903-085 instructor in Biology at Bowdoin, 1908-09, assistant professor, IQO9-IO, professor, IQIO-. Member of the Biological Society of Wasliingtoiil American Association for the Advancement of Science: American Society of Zoiilogistsg Nut- tall Ornithological Club, Boston Society of Natural History. American Ornithologists' Union. Ma1isH.xLL P1zR1,,EY CRAM, P11.D. Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy and Iosiah Little Professor of Natural Science Born at Brunswick, Maine, January 1, 1882. Fitted at the Bruns- wick High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1904, assistant in Chemistry at Bowdoin, IQO4-5, graduate student at johns Hopkins University, 1905-08, A.M. from Bowdoin in 19055 Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins in 1908. Instructor in Chemistry at Bowdoin 1903-09, assistant professor, 1909-11 5 professor, 1911 g- lecturer in the Maine Medical School, IQIO, professor, IQII1 member of the State Board of Healthg fellow of the English Chemical Society, mem- ber of the American Chemical Society. A A 412, sb B K and fir X Fraternities. Vice-chairman, Brunswick Red Cross Committee. GEORGE Rov ELr.1oT'r, P.I'I.D. Professor of English Literature Born at Lo11do11, Ontario, December 31, 1883. Fitted at Col- legiate I1-:stitute of London, Ontario. Graduated A.B. from Um- versity of Toronto, 1904. Spent two years in newspaper bwork, 1904- 06. Studied in Germany, 1906-08: Ph.D. from University of Jena, IQO3. Instructor in English at University of VViscons1n, IQO9-13. Professor of English Literature at Bowdoin, IQI3-. QRREN C11.xL1115R I-Iona-i1iL1'., A.M. Professor of History and Government Born at VVingate, Ind., December 4, 1879. Fitted at Wingate CInd.j High School, graduated from tht University of Indiana, IQO4Q A.M. from University of Indiana, 1905, graduate student at Harvard, 1908-10g A.M. from Harvard in 1909, 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, 1911-133 professor of History and Government, 1913-. Contributor of arti- cles in the Cyclopedia of American Government. 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 A1nericagE!qHistf rical Association. the American Political Science Association and the National Municipal eague. 22 l l PAUL NIKON, A.M. ' Professor of Classics and l--listory Born at Des Moines, lowa, May 23, 1882, Fitted at Thayer Academy, Soutl1 Braintree, Mass.: graduated from XVesleyan Uni- versity, 1904, AM., 1906: studied at Oxford University, 1904-07. Tnstructor in Classics in Princeton, 1907-O85 instructor in Greek and Latin, Dartmouth College. 1908-09: assistant professor of Classics and History at Bowdoin, IQOQ-IIQ professor, IQII--. Professor of Latin, University of Chicago CSummer Quarterb IQI3. Asst. Dean of Bowdoin College, IQI7-. Published A Roman VVit, Plautus CVOI. l, HD Loeb Classical Library. Member of the American Philological Association, and the Classical Association of New Eng- land. QIHNO CElecticD .and fIvB K Fraternities. Chairman, Maine Four Minute Men. G12n.u'-D G.xRnN1211 AAfll.l'Jl2R, AB. Librarian Born at Pembroke. Maine. April 30, 1379. Fitted at Pembroke High School: graduated from Bowdoin College. 1904. Assistant in the library at Bowdoin, 1904-06: assistant librarian at Bowdoin, 1906-15: Librarian, IQI5-. Clerk of the College Faculty, IOI2-. President of the Maine Library Association, 111 B K Fraternity. W'11.1.1.xM H.xw1,1sY D.xv1s, A.M. p Professor of English and Public Speaking Born at Frazer, Penn., June 3, 1880. Fitted at the common schools and VVest Chester CPenn.l State Normal School. A.B. from Harvard in 1905, A.M. from Columbia in 1908. 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 CN. YJ State Normal School second half year, 1908-09: assistant professor of Public Speaking and Debate at the University of Kan- sas, 1909-IO, professor of English and Public Speaking at Bowdoin, IQIO-. Member of Modern Language Associationg Treasurer of New England Oral English and Public Speaking Conference. Author of English Essayistsf' A Reader's Handbook. AT and A E P Fraternities. EDWARD l-hues Wkss Assistant Professor of Music and College Organist Born at Vtfeymouth, 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 Congregalional Church, Brunswick. Has studied piano with Gerard Tallandier, voice with Chas. H. l1Vhittier, organ with S. Searing and VVarren A. Locke. Has studied music at Harvard University. Colleague of The American Guild of Organists. 23 1 a .- 1 A 1' f , P4 loc 1 3 I ' wi 4-Wh ,pw pu as , , ' - -. l --l . , .K---Yi-1.1: I ALFRED Orro GRoss, PHD. 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, 1912. Instructor in Zoiilogy at the University of Illinois, 1908-O95 instructor in Biology, Embryology and Histology at Bowdoin, 1912-13, assistant professor of Biology, Embryology and Histology, 1913-. Has written Economic Values of Some Common Illinois Birds. Reactions of Arthropods to Monochromatic Lights of Equal Intensity, Observations on the Yellow-Billed Tropic Birds of the Bermuda Islands. Member of the American Ornithologists' Union, American Academy for the Advancement of Science, and American Society of Zoologists. E XI' and T A 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, IQOQ, studied at Harvard University. Instructor in Physics at University of Ohio, IQOQ-IO, assistant in Physics at Harvard. 1910- 14, instructor in Physics at Harvard, IQI4-IS, instructor in Physics at Bowdoin, IQI5-I6, Assistant Professor, 1916-. Member of the American Physical Society. A T A Fraternity. LEE DUDLEX' BICCLEAN, 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, A.B., 1909. Teacher of History and Government, East St. Louis High School, 1909-11. Graduate student at Yale, 1911-13. A,M. from Yale, 1912. Instructor in Economics and Sociology at Bowdoin, 1913-14, assistant professor in Economics and Sociology at Bowdoin, 1914-. Member of the American Sociological Society, American Economic Association. P111L1P WESTON MESERVE, AM. 4 Assistant Professor of Chemistry Born at Portland, Maine, November 24, 1888. Fitted at Port- land High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, IQII, studied at Harvard University, 1911-12, IQI47I5, studied at johns Hopkins University, IQI2-I3, at Hygienic Laboratory, Public Health and Marine Hospital service, Wasliiiigton, D. C., 1913. Instructor of Chemistry at Simmons College, 1913-14. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Bowdoin, 1916-. Member of the American Chemical Society. NP 'I' Fraternity. Lieutenant, U. S. A., 1917-. COn leave of absence.j 24 T1-1o.x1.xs CURTIS XPJXN C1-12v12, AM. Assistant Professor of History Born at Malden, Mo., May 1, 1888. Graduated from the Uni- versity of Missouri, 19115 studied at University of Vlfiseonsin, 1913- 15. Assistant in History at the University of Missouri, 1911-12, instructor in History at the University of Missouri, 1912-135 assist- ant in History at the University of XXVISCOIISH1, 1913-155 instructor in History at Bowdoin, 1915-165 Assistant Professor of History IQI6-. ,Member of the American Historical Association. CO11 leave of absence, U. S. A., 1917-.D I1V11.1.1.x11 Etmtixn M11.N11, P1-LD. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Born at Pendleton, Oregon, january 19, 1890. Fitted at Pendle- ton Academy, graduated from Wfhitman College. 19125 studied at Harvard University, 1912-ISI received Ph.D. from Harvard Uni- versity, IQI5. Instructor in Mathematics at Harvard University. 191-15: instructor in Mathematics at Bowdoin, 1915-16, assistant professor, 1916-. Member of the American Mathematical Society and of the Mathematical Association of America. Author of two notes on Reniovablt Singularities in the Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society, and of two notes on Asymtotic Expressions inthe Theory of Linear Diliferential Equations, one in the Bulletin. and one in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. tOn leave of absence, U. S. A., 1918-.I HENRY E11w1N ANDREWS Instructor in Fine ,-Xrts Born at Sturbridge, Mass, july 25, 1872. Graduated from Har- vard, A.B., 18955 AM., 1899. Business, Boston, Mass., 1896-995 Instructor in English Composition, Bowdoin College, 1899: Instruc- tor in English, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1899-1901. Manufacturer, New York City, 1901-19035 Kennebunk, Maine, 1903. Instructor in Fine Arts, Bowdoin, 1917--. Member of the KI' T lira- ternity. ' C.-1111.15 O1iES'l'ES XVARREN Q Instructor in Mathematics Born at Hollis, Maine, March 27, 1892. Received his early edu- cation at Gorham High School. Graduated from Bowdoin College in 1912, taught in the Houlton CMainej High School, 1912-35 VVest- brook Seminary, 1913-145 Moses Brown School, IQI4-15, Horace Mann School, IQI5-17, graduate work in Education at Columbia, 1915-175 Portland High School, 19175 Instructor in Mathematics at Bowdoin, IQI8-. Member of K E Fraternity. 90 gi' WM 4 ' -. Qisiisi: 5.211 I -V ' ?f' .. 'C .L , A ' . 2 5 3 , 1 f aa: Orro PAUL SCI-IINNERER Instructor in German Born at Ocheyedan, Iowa, November 5, 189o. Fitted at Concordia College, Fort 'VVayne, Ind., and Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo. Graduated from University of Illinois, A.B., 1913, A.M., 1914. Case School of Applied Science, 1914-16, Carl Schurz Fellow, Columbia, 1916-17, Instructor in German, Bowdoin, IQ18-. BIICHAEL H12R11oND COCI-IRAN Instructor in History and Government Born at Apollo, Penn., June 25, 1893. Fitted at High School, Youngstown, Ohio. Graduated from I-Iarvard, 1915, A.B. Assist- ant in Government at I-Iarvard, IQI5-16, Austin Teaching Fellow, Harvard, 1916-17: Instructor in History and Government, Bowdoin College, T917-. Member of A 111 E Fraternity. .AUSTIN I-I.xR1sUr'r M.xcCoR111cK, AM. Instructor in Education and English Born at Georgetown, Ontario, April 20, 1893. Fitted at Booth- bay Harbor CMe.Q' I-Iigh School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1915, did graduate work at Columbia University 1915-16: A.M. from Columbia University, 1916, Instructor in Education and English at Bowdoin, 1916-. Member of AT, KIHBK and QPAK Fraternities. COn leave of absence, U. S. N., 1917-.D ' I 26 HL9! Ig 19' 'I 49 in 2 I -' m f I Z f 'IWW' 6 A I3 ' I O! I., 0 A u O , f, umm Ssoclatlons L 2 - f t f-Lii L-- ' W 225 1 1 'IWW be ' I ....,., D 1 ,gm T I-IE GE N ERAL ASSOCIATION PrcsI'dcIIt, KENNETI-I CI-IARLES BIORTON SII..I-S, LL.ID.: Vice Pwsiziafzl, EXLPHIEUS SANFORD, ALB., 5l't'I'l?ftIl'jI and T t'tI.Y'Il1'g'I', GERALIJ G.-XRIJNIEIQ XVILIIER, AB., Brunswick, Maine. ALUMNI COUNCIL Term expires in 1918 LIISNRY EDWIN ANDREWS, I-X.M,: IOSEP1-I BANKS ROIIERTS, LLB.: GEORGE CLIRRIER XVHEELER, LL.B.g CHARLES TAYLOR ITIAXVES, A.M.. PI'vsidv1If, from the B0aI'ds,' XNIII-IIOT BROORINGS IYIITCHISLL, A.M., from the FIII-ulI'y. - Term expires in IQIQ ' I ELLIS SPEAR, IR., LL.B., 5'er1'etII1'3',' DONALD FRANCIS SNOW, LL.M.g PHILIP FREELAND CHAPMAN, LL.B., ARTHUR LINCOLN ROBINSON, LL.B. Term expires III I920 .ALFRED BENSON IWHITE, LL.B.g LEONARD ALIOIISTUS PIERCE, LL.B.g ROBERT TTIALE, A.B.g GEORGE ROXNII.AND XVALKER, LLB. ASSOCIATION OF ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY P1'esideIIf, GEORGE CURTIS WIEDIIER, AB.: Sz'a'I'cfuI'y, REUEI. XNASI-IDURN SMITH, LL.B., SI Main Street, Auburiu, Maine. . ASSOCIATION OF AROOSTOOK COUNTY P1'es1'deIIt, I-ION, :LXNSIEL LEEOREST LUMBERT, A.M.g S6Cl'GftIl'j', JXARON ALBERT, LL.B., Houlton, Maine. ASSOCIATION OF BANGOR PI'8.Y'IdL'IllI, THOMAS UPI-IAM COE, A.M., M.D.g Se:'I'eIaI'y, BERTRAM LEWIS BRYANT, A.M., B-I.D., 265 I'TZl11111'IO1'ld Street. . BOWDOIN CLUB OE BANGOR Presideazrt, EMERSON LIELAND ADAMS, A.M.g 5ec1'efaI'3', FRANK LYMAN BASS, LL.B., 82 Third Street. . 27 xx K' .1 ,V 'Q xx . 4, ASSOCIATION OF BOSTON ' Prer1'a'c1If. REY. SAMUEL VALENTINE -COLE, D.D., LL.D.g Secretary, RIPLEY LYMAN DANA, LL.B., 50 State Street. BOXVDOIN CLUB OF BOSTON Presideizf, XNILLIAM IDMERSON PREELE, A.B., M.D.g S6C7'6IU1'3!, JOHN HENRY JOY, A.B., Q3 F1'anlcliII Street. KENNEBEC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION P1-csidmif, FRANK EUGENE SMITH, A.B.g Sl?L'I'FfCII'y, GEORGE I'IERBERT IXIACOMBER, A.B., Augusta, Maine. ASSOCIATION OF NEVV YORK P1'USIdL'l1f', AVILLIAM VVITHERLE LAXVRENCE, PH.D., LITT.D.Q SC'Cl't?ft11'j'., GEORGE ROIVLAND VVALICER, LLB., 59 W'all Street. ASSOCIATION OF OXFORD COUNTY Pl'C51'dUl'1'l, HON. AIIDISON EMERY I-IERRIGIQ, A.M.g SC'C'l'6fU1'y, DURA BRADFORD A.NIJREXVS, A.B., Rumford, Maine. PACIFIC COAST BOKVDOIN CLUB PVU51'd67lf, EVANS SEARLE PILLSBURY, LL.D.g Sc'c1'eft11'y, IIARRISON ATWOOD, A.B., 461 Market Street, San Francisco, California. ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA Presidczzf, ITREDERICK LINCOLN SMITH, A.M.3 Scvrcfary, JOHN XVILLIAM LEYDON, A.B., 8 South I2tlI Street. ASSOCIATION OF PORTLAND President, CI-IARLES HOWARD GILMAN, A.B.: .Sh-1'efI11'y,, LIARRISON CARTER CHAPMAN, A.B., IO Clifford Street. BOINDOIN CLUB OF PORTLAND i Presidclzvf, GEORGE FOSTER CARY, A.B.g S6C'7'L'fU1'j', DWIGHT I'IAROl.D SAYWARD, A.B., 549 Masonic Temple Building. . ASSOCIATIONIOF PROVIDENCE, R. I. Presidefzf, BIURRAY SNELL DANFORTH, MD., Sccrcmzy, RAYMOND XVIIITE I'I.-XTHAWAY 79 VV'eSt1ninster Street. ASSOCIATION OE WASHINGTON Pzxnridefzt, I-ION. IOI-IN ANDREW PETERS, A.M.g Recording Sec1'v!a1'y, VVOODBURY PULSIFER A.M., M.D.g Correspozzding Sec1'ela1'y, CHARLES I'IARRIS HASTINGS, A.B., Library of C!57Igl'6S5, WaSlIiIIgtoII, D. C. WESTERN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION P1'EJI-dlfllf, I-ION. RODELEHUS I'ION'VARD GILMORE, A.M.g SCL'l'C'flII'jl. GEORGE STILLMAN BERRY A.M., 327 Kittreclge Building, Denver, Col. I 28 2 ,va 'ww-, I +- T: L '- f. . . .' I V - 1 L. v- -K x ' 9 k ' If 1 . f at-f'.. , L 1--xv.-,hi -,. 'I YMVL-. T: :iw , -, 1:75.71 'Z Y 5,-...f.A, 1-'-' I - -- -- .fp ' .- :fv --M . V - -1 --wks -z.Tf'9Q'21S. . - X - 3 ' - 1'lv!?f.2 5 if 1:f'.-P-2: Tf24 - - I - Rb., wk, yf. . lf. . j,.i,,rf g,,,.3v 21.. .54 .-r.G...- U . .2-Wg.. 'kE.,g-.,,5.,,b -- ,. -. -. -- -.1-' qf,.,' ,:.'- -. .r gg , , 'q4..--,.--gf-W-1-3.' . V ,-zfigi' S15-img' -. -. ff. . , f.,.f j . fri- A efbmgeffgifxiii iv- 1.2.1 ,,.:' J' ' 2 1-in .. ,. .. ' L-, -167' ' . ,f. 1- 5- JT'-'X r '.. ' ' .Q ,- '- .'z.1,'f '+-.v w -- .L gsfpi-5. . 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'.ffifl-gi-fa5g'Zl5-31-ji'-.,:,,.,'.'I'-L fi. ,. fwi M gl 3 1'?-'j, W.-ff3S'w'f,.gl ' - ' -. ' -E' '35, .. .--s-H - Y . - fl ' -Z f . , h .,Q. W' r . .E-.L -vii, . iii: r r ' -' '-993-' '22'.v-azwabwn-2',,y,13gv,,---,vm -1.3 f- -. . . -'--- Q?5!3ZeKmas.anil . . . .ff ' 1 .. 1-Z,-. fi '- ' w- . 'L1,f..ikg .1. -:YYUfg,'f Z5 , 25x:'T.JF g , H , 1 v . - +V, fin.. -.5-..-..--Ap .Y --V-.....,J.N.-f- .Y,, -wk Aw. , -,A.gg, ' SENIOR Cmss, IQIS 2.44-2-E, -,H Q, - -2:13164 ' l14....f:LLQ2:Sq4:.-:gf?2:.2:-:,-3.42 2,1-S :-?::-A f:ii3-f- 3 3'f:W'-Eliilff x W' 9 J P J x x V: A fvj ,L ICR .,.,,v,, 1, g.,4:,.. .. --A--,-L, .I , ,f. V - in-f ig Y N.. O A 'ITT ., -F-ffA'A-A-A if .. .-.- ' g-vga.: M Class Colors - Grvvzz and H7lz1'1'6 OFFICERS P1'e51'cfr11I, NIOHN 13. AT.X'l l'llIEXYS Vive .P7'6'5I.ll7Cl1f, XV11-1-.xRD A. S.xv.1csE Secretary-T1'ezz.vz1rmx I-I.xRr..xN L. T-I.xRR1NO'1'ON CLA SS DAY PARTS Marshal, JOHN B. 1312125512 C'lmpIaz'11, PAUL C. TYOUNG Orator, OSCAR L. 1fT.xM1,1N Of6lII.1Ig Add1'css , M.xN1v1112D L. NVMQREN HI-Sf07'l'U1l, G12R,11-D S. JOYCE Closing Acidrcss, GEORGE H. BLAKE Poet-A1zN13R NW. ROUN'1'R1i15 CLASS DAY COMMITTEE C12-Cl1'7'llZCl71, R.fXI..IJI-I XV. P12ND1.13'1'ON Tm1O'1'11v R. STENRNS ANILLIAM B. PARKER LELAND C. VVYMAN JOHN B. SLOOOETT 31 Tix ' Q3 7 'F '- i -, is Q, I, kff- L, 1-.'-1 J if Senior Honors RonER'r GREEN HALG11 LEXLBION it PORTLAND G9 A X5 QD B K5 O1fz'e11t Board QI, 2, 3, 45, Managing Editor Q35, Editor- in-Chief Q455 Bugle Board Q35: Press Club Q2, 355 Chairman Q355 Board of Directors, Bowdoin Publishing Co. Q35Q Alexander Prize Speaking Q25 5 Manager Class Baseball Team Q25 5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q1, 2, 3, 45 5 Assistant Secretary Q35 5 Secretary Q45 5 Deutscher Verein Q3, 455 Classical Club Q2, 3, 455 Class Debating Team Q25 5 Goodwin French Prize Q'Ii5Q Brown Memorial Scholar QI, 2, 355 Provisional Commencement Appointment Q455 Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Q45.-Port- land High School. Amos LAWRENCE ALLEN D.XLFON, MAss. North Maine Hall XII Y5 Chairman of Cane Committee C455 Massachusetts Agricultural College.-Dalton High School. FRANK PEVA BAB1a1T'r:l: AUcUsTA Z A115 Abraxas5 Li. Q.5 Class Football Team Q25 5 Second Football Team Q35 5 Captaing Classical Club Q2, 3, 45 5 Freshman Banquet Committee5 Sophomore Hop Committeeg lvy Day Committee.-Cony High School. GSCAR LAWRENCE TETAMLIN BTILO North Maine Hall All YL Class Track Team Q25 5 Varsity Track Squad Q25 5 Classical Club Q2, 3, 455 Ibis Presidentg Proctor Q45: Class Orator Q455 Provisional Commencement Appointment.-Milo High School.. JEAN PAUL HAMLIN TXTILO North Maine Hall XII Y5 Provisional Commencement Appointment5 Class Cane Committee Q45.-Milo High School. CALVIN LESLIE BACHELDER G.XRDINER A Y House A Y5 Class Squad QI5.-Gardiner High School. BRADBURY JULTAN BAGLEYT JACKSONVILLE i I5 M. H. dv 8 Y5 CID B K5 Deutscher Verein Q45 5 Smyth Mathematical Prize Q25 5 College Band Q2, 3, 45: Assistant in German Q255 Assistant in Eco- nomics Q3, 45 5 Provisional Commencement Appointment.-Wfashington Academy. XMILFRTD OLIVIER BERNARD AUQURN . 9 Bowker SU-get 2 N5 Biology Club Q3, 45 5 U. S. M. R. C.-Edward Little High School. GEORGE HOR.'XCE BLAKET MT. XYIZRNON 2 N House E N5 R. O. T. C. Q3, 455 Provisional Commencement Appointme'nt5 Farewell Address Q45 5 Deutscher Verein Q45.-Dean Academy. I l -,gli Wg, Y 3 9 l l lllumlr 5'V.XI,DO BI..xNcIe1.-xlzn CLTMIEICRIAXNIJ QIQNTISR 2 N House XYERNON Elxrox I 2 N: R. O. T. C. C3, 451 Corporal C45 2 Track Club CI, 2, 3, 45 g, Rifle Club C355 Varsity Cross Country Team C45, Class Track Team C45, Class Relay Team C45.-Greely Institute. Lmisow BROWN lDC5R'l'l,.XNlJ 8 College SU-get Band CI, 45: Freshman Orchestra: College Orchestra C253 Musical Clubs C253 Debating Council C45.-Deering High School. 1-E'rcr-IER CI-I.xsE:f: Qumgy, MASS, 2 N: Class Squad CI, 25: Leader C2551 Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 45 3 Chapel Choir CI, 2, 3, 45: Band CI, 2, 3. 45: Proclamation Committee C25Q Biology Club C353 Deutscher Verein C3, 4.5.-Ql1ll'1Cy High and Thayer Academy. LI-ox'n CQSBORNE COI.'l'1iR::: Bl.XRINli'I l'Ii, 5VIs. Z XII: Class Track Team C153 Quill Board C3, -I-5: Masque and Gown CI, 2, 35 3 Manager C3 5 1 Class Odist C35.-Marinette High School. :XRCHIILXLD SwEE'rl-,xNIm DEAN Wooiu-'oiuns I7 Clegwelal-,d gt, K E: A K K: Biology Club C35 2 U. S. M, R. C.-Deering High School. GIEURKZE S'rU.xR'r DE3lC5'l I' l,OR'l'I..XNlJ 8 College St. S. N3 R. O. T. C. 13, 45 3 Sergeant C35 1 Captain C45 3 Goodwin French Prize CI5 2 Joint 'Winner of Abraxas Cup CI 5 1 Sewall Greek Prize C25 3 Classical Club C2, 3, 45: RiHe Club C2, 35: '68 Prize Speaker C45.- Morse High School and Phillips Exeter Academy. ORIQTN SAIITIAI DoNNEI.1jf: Bieuxswrck Z 5111 Abraxas: Yarsity Baseball Team CI, 2, 35 1 Class Baseball Team CI, 2, 35, Captain CI5 1 Biology Club C35.-Brunswick High School. GLENN F.XRMER:i F.xRxIINc.:'roN CID GD Y.-Farmington High School. EI.LIo'r FREEMAN PoR'rI,.xN1g5 North Maine Hall sl' Yg Class Relay CI, 2, 3, 45.-Deering High School. 501-IN BENJAMIN FREEsE:5: l:.XRMING'I'ONV, Mass. A Y House A Y: Class Football Team CI. 25 3 Class Track Team CIQ5 5 Class Hockey Team C15 3 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C25 3 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Mandolin Club C2, 3, 45 3 Assistant Manager of Musical Clubs C35 1 Man- ager C45 5 Class Marshal C45 g 2nd Lieutenant, Company C, R. O. T. C. C45.-Framingham High School. .-XLFRIED SHIRLEY GRAY? PoR'rI..'xND A A db House A A KID: Friarg Assistant Manager Varsity Football Team 3 Manager C45, Monday Night Club C353 Secretary-Treasurer C355 Board of Managers C3, 45 g President C45 3 Class President C353 Athletic Council C3, 455 Secretary C45: Student Council C45: President C45, Assistant Business Manager of the Bugle C35 g Freshman Four-Man Relay Team, Class Track Team CI, 2, 35 1 Class Relay Team CI, 2, 35 3 M. I. A. A. Track Team CI, 25: Track Club CI, 2, 353 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CI5g Biology Club C35.-PO1 El?lHCl High School. i I ' 3 3 l PIARLAN LEWIS PTARRINGTON 'SOUTH PORTLAND K 2 House K E5 Class Track Team C1, 25 5 -Glee Club C2, 3, 45 5 Biology Club C355 Chapel Choir C355 Union Governing Board C455 Secretary-Treasurer of Class C455 Student Council C455 Provisional Commencement Ap- pointment.--South Portland High School. . HENIQY CARVILL HASKELLZZI BRUNSWICK GJ A X5 Alternate, Class Debating Team C155 Mandolin Club C35.- Brunswick High School.. L1NwooD PTARRY JONES CARMEL ffl Q9 Y House fb GJ Y5 Biology Club C35 5 Class Football C25 5 Class Relay C45 5 Assist- ant in Chemistry C45.-Maine Central Institute. GERALD STANLEY Iovcisdf GLOUCESTER, MAss. K 2 House K E5 Masque and Gown C1, 2, 3, 45 5 Assistant Manager C25 5 Executive Committee C45 5 Orient Board C2, 3, 45 5 Editor-in-Chief C45 5 Assistant Manager, Bowdoin Publishing Company C2, 355 Manager 'C3, 455 Glee Club C2, 3, 45 5 Chapel Choir C1, 2, 3, 45 5 Quartet C2, 3, 455 Class Or- chestra C155 College Orchestra C1, 2, 355 Band C1, 2, 3, 455 Drum Major, R. D. T. C. C455 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C2, 355 Biology Club C3, 45 5 Board of Managers C3, 45 5 Rifle Club C3, 455 Sec. Board of Directors, Bowdoin Publishing Company C455 Quill Board C455 Class Historian C45.-Gloucester High School, Salem Normal School. R1c1-IARD PAINE IQEIGWIN MT. XCERNON, N. Y. fb GJ Y House rib GJ Y5 Deutscher Yerein C45 5 College Band C1, 2, 3, 455 College Gr- chestra C25.-Mt. Vernon High School. FRANKLIN DUGALD l5lI.XCCORB lTCK:E: FRAMINOI-IAM, MAss. A Y House A Y5 Friar5 Student Council C355 President C455 Union Governing Board C35 5 Board of Managers C35 5 Assistant Treasurer C35 5 Assist- ant Manager Varsity Baseball Team C255 Manager C355 Class Treas- urer C15: Vice-President C35: Orient Board C1, 2, 355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C2, 355 Treasurer C355 President C455 Class Track Team C1, 2, 35: Class Football Team C1, 255 Christmas Dance Committee C355 Bugle Board C351 Provisional Commencement Appointment C455 2nd Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.--Framingham High School. IOPIN BOwERs MATTHEWS TROY, N. Y. B GJ H House l'-lOR.XTIO B Q9 IT: Student Council C455 Alexander Prize Speaking C1, 255 Class Banquet Committee C15 5 Response, Class Banquet C15 5 Class Debating Team C15 5 Highland Lockwood Fairbanks Prize C15 5 Debating Council C353 Glee Club C355 Deutscher Yerein C3, 455 Ivy Day Orator C355 Business Manager, Bugle C35 5 '68 Prize Speaking C45 5 Captain, R. O. T. C. C45.?T'I6lJ1'O11 Academy. TOBEY MooERs SKOXVHEGAN I4 College Street QD A X5 Masque and Gown C1, 25 5 Quill.Board C2, 3, 45 5 Chairman C35 5 Alexander Prize Speaking C1, 255 First Prize C1, 255 Class Poet C35 5 Fencing Team C35 5 Reader Musical Clubs C35 5 Art Editor, Bugle C35 5 gtudent Council C455 Sophomore Hop Committce.--Skowhegan High cioo . 4 4 l a l CLYDE STANLEY BIURCH SOUTH Crisco B QD H House B GJ II: Class Baseball CI, 255 Second Baseball Team CI, 2, 355 Class Track Team C251 Member Class Cane Committee.--South Vlfinclham High School and Hebron Academy. BELA XVINSLOW NoR'roN535 T I'Ioims'roN 23 M. H. Z 1115 CID B K: Friarg Ibisg Proctorg Student Council C3, 455 Secretary C455 Athletic Council C455 '68 Prize Speaking C455 Board ot Man- agers C355 Union Governing Board C3, 455 Assistant Treasurer C455 Assistant Manager, Tennis Team C255 Manager C355 Vice-President, M. I. L. T. A. C355 Editor-in-Chief of Bugle C35 5 Chaplain C355 Brad- bury Prize Debate CI5 5 Second Prizeg Alternate, Class Debating Team C25 5 Of'1'c11t Board CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Class Squad C25 5 Assistant in German 3, 45 5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Recording Secretary C25 5 Cor- responding Secretary C355 Vice-President C45.-Foxcroft Academy. ICARL XIERNON P,xLiiER5t W oonroizns 2 N5 Track Club CI5 5 Captain, R. O. T. C. C45.1DC6l'll1g High School. XACILLIAM BR.xDsTREE'r PARKER GiaovEr..xND, Mass. C9 A X House GJ A X5 Abraxas5 Ivy Committee C355 Class Squad C25-Gl'OVCl2l11Cl High School. RALPH 5N.XL'l'ISR PliNDl,li'l'ON::: BROOKLYN, N. Y. B GJ H House B CED II: Abraxas: Lf. Varsity Baseball Squad CI, 2, 355 Captain, Baseball Team C455 Class Baseball Team CI, 255 Captain C255 Chair- man, Ivy Day Committee: Chairman, Sophomore Hop5 Football Dance Committee5 Chairman, Proclamation Committee5 Athletic Council C455 Student Council C455 Chairman, Christmas Dan-ce Committee C455 Chairman, Class Day Committee: Yarsity Baseball C35.-Berkeley Pre- paratory School. IXIOXVARD THAYER PIERCE PoRrL.fxND Appleton Hall Leader, Class Orchestra CI5, College Band CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Leader C455 Chapel Choir C2, 3, 455 College Qrchestra C2, 355 Glee Club C3, 45.- Portland High School. ALBERT LAURENCE PROSSER LISBON FALLS 112 GJ Y House fb C9 Y5 Deutscher Yerein C455 Class Squad C255 Bugle Board C355 Provisional Commencement Appointment. SIOHN THOMAS REYNOLDS NEW HAVEN, CONN. GJ A X House Q9 A X5 Class Baseball CI, 25 5 Gibbons Club5 Student Council C45 5 Sec- retary C455 Union Governing Board C45 5 Secretary C455 Seniors, Last Gym Committee C45.-New Haven High School. PERCEY SENVALL RIDLONT GORHAM I K E. House K 25 Class Squad CI, 25 5 Bugle Board C35.-GO1'l'l21U1 High School. VVILLIAM LEVVIS RIPLEXCTI: LYNN, MASS- A K E5 Abraxas5 Class Baseball Team CI5 5 Class Track Team CI, 2, 35 5 Class Relay Team C 35.-B1'l.l1'1SNVlClC High School. ROl3ER'l' CR13ssEY ROUNDST GORHAAI E. N House 2 Ng Track Club QI, 2, 3, 455 Assistant in German Q3, 45 3 R. O. T. C. Q3, 45, First Sergeant Q45g Rifle Club C355 Deutscher Verein Q1L5g Secretary Q45 Q Class Track Team Q3, 45 3 Class Relay Team Q45 g Pro- visional Commencement Appointment, Freshman Religious Committee QI 5 .-Gorham High School. . AIQNER 5NELBORNE ROUNTREIQ Sw.-xINsDoRo, GA. I4 Cleaveland St. Class of ,68 Prize Speaking Q45 g First Prize, Pray English Prize Q35.- Swainsboro High School. - l , Q W'ILI..-IRD ARNOLD SAV.XGE::: PI.vMoU'rH, Mass. A K E House ' A K E: Friar, Class Track Team QI, 2, 45g Captain QI5: M. I. A. A. 4 Track Team QI, 25 3 N. I. A. A. Track IFCHII1 QI, 25 g I. C. A. A. A. A. Track Team QI, 253 5farsity Relay Q45g Captain Q45: Track Club QI, 2, 3, 453 Class President Q25: Class Vice-President Q4i5Q Athletic 4 Council Q2, 45 3 Student Council Q45 g Vice-President Q45 3 Union Gov- I , erning Board Q25: Art Editor of Bugle, Ivy Day Committee, Biology V l I l Club Q35.---Mitchell Military School. l Q 5N'II-I.I.xII 5fVAc,:o SIAIoN'roN Y.xRMoU'rI-IVILLIE A Y House 5 I A YQ Deutscher Verein Q45 2 Student Council Q45 : Varsity Relay Team A Q2, 3, -L5 1 M. l. A. A. Track Team: Class Track Team QI, 2, 35 g Class ' I Relay Team QI, 2, 35: Freshman Four-Man Relay Team: Freshman Orchestra: College Orchestra QI, 25: College Band QI, 2, 35, Leader l Q25 3 Track Club QI, 2, 35 5 Varsity Relay Q45 3 Provisional Commence- T ment Appointment.-Yarmouth High School. , 5oIIN BoLrroN SI,O1lGliT'l':1i S.-xco l X11 YQ Abraxasz Class Hockey Team QI, 25.-TlOlClC1'11CSS School. EDWARD S'I'.xPI.I1s CoUsi3Ns SIIITI-I BIDDEFORD Appleton Hall I College Band QI, 2, 45, College Orchestra QI, 2. 35: Chapel Choir I , Q2, 3, 45 1 Musical Clubs Q2, 453 Chemical Club Q31.-Biddeford High I School. A A V TIMoI'IIv RAYMOND S'I'E.xIINs RUBIIPORD GD A X House A K9 A X: Class Baseball QI5: Class Squad Q25, College Band QI, 2. 355 Mandolin Club Q45.-RLllTlfOTd High School. Z- Romzkr S'1'.xNwooD Srmtsok BRUNSWICK 35 Cumberland St. , K E: Glee Club QI, 35: Leader Q353 Mandolin Club Q3, 45: College A 1 Orchestra QI, 2, 3, 45: Chapel Choir Q2, 3, 45: Class Squad Q25, , Deutscher Yerein Q35.-B1'l.1HSXVlCli High School. Q, NORMAN D.XNIEl. S'rEw.xRD RlCl'l5'IflND fb GJ Y House , CD C9 Y: Student Council Q453 Class Football Q25: Substitute Varsity Football Team Q25 3 Varsity Football Team Q3, 45 : Monday Night Club Q3, 45: Classical Club Q3, 45, Class Track Team Q3, 45: Senior Cane I Committee Q45.-Richmond High School. I z 5 KUAN-SII.xNc: T.xNo T'T.fXNKONV, CHINA Bowdoin Club f ' Hi Boyce ALLEN T1'1o11.xs:t 3'3'lliS'l'l3R13OIi A Y House A Y: Ibis: Class President 113: Chairman, Banquet Committee 113: Toastmaster: Classical Club 13, 43: President 1-13: Deutscher Verein 143: President 143: Proctor 143: Student Council 1433 Assistant in Latin 13, 43: Provisional Commencement Appointment: Adjutant, R. O. T. C. 143.-XN estbrook High School. 301-1N XATIIIT-li 'TSl'l13lIAST Ev.xxs'1'oN, li.1,. 234 Maine Street A A fb: Glee Club 1 '1, 2, 43 3 Chapel Choir 1 1, 2, 43 g Response, Freshman Banquet.-Lyons Township High School. 3V11,1,1.x11 l'l.Xl,IiY X'.xNXV.x11'r C111i1111x'1f1lf:1.n 9 Bowker St. E N: Cla-ss Baseball Team 123 : Ride Club 12. 33 2 Biology Club 13, 43 1 R. O. T. C. 133 I Corporal 13 3 1 C. S. ll. R. C.--Cherryheld High School. H.xN1fRED L.xu'R15NQc1i 33'.x1z1z1sN Ci1'3Rll.XIxI 7 M. H. K E.: Proctor: Class Football Team 1 1 3 : Class Squad 11 3 : Class Track Team 123 : M. l. A. A. Track Team 123 1 Mandolin Club 11, 2, 3, 43: Leader 133 : College Orchestra 11, 23 1 Band 12, 3, 43 1 Football Dance Committee 113: Student Council 14.3.-CiOl'll23.lD High School. .PAUL LOUIS 3A'vOODXYOR'l'I-l F.x11:1f1121.n 6 Appleton Hall Class Baseball Team 11 3 : Class Football Team 123 1 Classical 13. 43.- Coburn Classical Institute. LELAND C1-11f'rob1 W'm1'.xN L1vER11o1z1z F.x1-1-s A. H. K E: Phi Beta Kappa: Proctor: Freshman Four-Man Relay Team 3 Class Relay Team 11, 2, 33 g Varsity Relay Team 13, 4:3 3 Class Track Team 11, 2, 33 g Varsity Track Team 11, 2, 43 1 Varsity Cross Country Team 12, 43: Track Club 11, 2, 33: Biology Club 133: Chemical Club 1331 Charles Carroll Everett Graduate Scholarshipg Treasurer, Deutscher Yerein 143: Class Day Appointment: Provisional Commencement Ap- pointment.-Livermore Falls High School. PAUL C,1M111:12L1. YOUNG C1.E1zURN1s, ,T13x.xs ZQ A. H. E N: Bradbury Prize Debate 13, 43 1 First Prize 133 3 Varsity Debating Team 13, 43 3 Yarsity Tennis Team 13, 43 : Captain 143 : Debating Coun- cil 13, 43 5 '68 Prize Speaker 143 3 Class Chaplain 143 5 Provisional Com- mencement Appointment.--Ex-Louisville University, Texas State Nor- mal School, Nashville Bible School, Denton 1Texas3' High School Ztlintered wai seixice since September, 1917 I Entered Waf Serfwee iejire September, 1917 .BULURRAY MURCH BIGELOW EDWIN CLIFFORD CALL CLARENCE LLOYD CLAFF WHITNEY COOMBS NEIL EUGENE DAGGETT JOHN RICHARDS EDWARDS, JR. JULIAN ELIOT GRAY STANWOOD LINCOLN LIANSON FRANK DURHAM HIXZELTINE EDWARD ERNEST LIILDRETH PHILIP MARSI-IPNLL JOHNSON RALPH EVERETT MACDONALD ARTHUR HAROLD MCQUILLAN HAROLD ANDREX-V BHANDERSON ATSBERT OTIS BEOULTON Former RALPH ELVVELL ABBOTT RICHARD OBADIAI-I ALLEN, A T GEORGE ALBERT ALLEN, A K E ROY JOHN VVYARREN ASHEY, A A CP MORRIS I'1AYNES ATKINS, K E XVILLIAM LAWRENCE BERRYMAN AVILLIAM VVESLEY' BLANCHARD, A K CARROLL PRESTON BOYD JOSEPH BOWERS BRIERLY REYNOLDS HOWE BROOKS, 9 A X CHARLES DENISON BROXVN, A K E ALBIN RFINHARD CASPAR, 9 A X SAMUEL HORTON COLTON, JR., X11 T JOHN ANTHONY COYNE, B 9 H ROBERT CREIGHTON, XII T XVILLIAM LOUIS CURRAN, B X RALPH EASTON DAVISON ROAIEYN STAFFORD DERBY, A T GARDNER DAVIS DUMAS LIERVEY ROSS EMERY, Xlf T PERCY ELIAS FARNHAM, 9 A X CARROLL EDWARD FULLER, K E PHILIP ERIERY FOSS CHARLES HOWARD GORDON, B ,X HENRY MARSHALL SHOW.-XRD, B X ISAIAH WILDES HUNT FRANCIS VVILLIAM JACOB, A T HAROLD WILLIARII LEYDON, A A fl: VVILLIAM RPXLPI-I NEEDELBIAN ROLAND HALL PEACOCK BQAURICE SWAIN PHILBRICK DANIEL CALHOUN ROPER, JR. JOSEPH RALPI-I SANFORD RICH.ARD TURNER SCHLOSBERG ROY SPEAR EVERETT LUSCORIB STANLEY VVILLIARI EDAIUND WALKER EVERETT LANGDON VV-ASS FRANK EDWARD XXVI-IALEN BHERLE ASHLEY VVOOD KARL AYER VVOODMAN ARTHUR HERRIAN YOUNG Mem6e7 I' of 1918 DWIGHT LINLEY LIBBEY, B X CARL JACKSON LONGREN, 9 A X JAMES PEPPER AIACINTOSH, A A C11 ROBERT BURNS 1A'IAClXd'ULLIN, Xlf T FRED.XN'ESTL1iY MCCONKEY, A K E JOHN NJACKEY MORRISON, A A qi YASA CLAYTON MORSE, 9 A X GEORGE SANFORD NEYENS, Z KI' ALBERT ALCIDE PARENT .ARTHUR CHARLES PAYNE LINWOOD HARRY PIERCE VVILLIAM :HENRY PETERS, JR. NITLTON ALXJAH PHILBROOK RODERICIC PIRNIEA, A T CHARLES JOSEPH PITRIAN PAUL HYDE PRIZNTISS, YP T VVALTER RUNNELS READ ULRIC JOSEPH RENAUD XIVILLIS RICHARDSON SANDERSON, 42 6 T JAMES LESTER SCOTT, B 9 II SYDNEY KENNETH SKOLFIELD BENJAMIN BJCIQINLEY SMETI-IURST, K E BLANCHARD STEBBINS LESTER FRANCIS VVALLACE, KI' T JAMES RYAN VVARD, A K E VERNE JOSIAH WHEETI, fb 9 T VVILLIAM STEWART WOODPILL, 9 A X CHARLES EMERSON XIVYMAN, JR., A K E E7Zf67'8fl! WN' Se7'IUz'Ce 58fb7 6 S6ff677Z667 , 1917 LAURENCE GOULD BARTON, C9 A X vX'V.ILLI.XM XVESLEY BLANCI-IARD, A K E LEWIS :XLEERT 'BURLEIGI-I, JR., A K E JOSEPH FARWELL CLARK, A K E PAUL EDXVIXRD DOI-IERIOX' ROLLAND CRAIG FI-XRNI-IAM, A K E PHILIP EMERY FOSS, CII O Y LEE MANI-IEIH FRIEDMAN LEE SUIINER GORHAM, E N 1-RUSSELL DAVEY GREENE, K E LLXROLD DUNN T-IERSUM, A Y .-XLDERT DAVIS 'H-OLBROOK, K 2 R:XI.PIfI IRVING, A K E JOI-IN ALBERI EDGAR MCCLAVE, B GJ H LAURENCE MCCULLOC1-I, Q A X XVARREN CARLETON EIERRILL, A K E JAIOXVARD PATRICK, A Y GEORGE I-XLDEN SAFFORD, JR., A K E PERLEY SMITH TURNER, Z '11 -JAMES ELAION VANCE, B C9 H Foffwzef' fwembem' of 1919 1QAYMOND LORINCE iXTXVOOD, A Y :XNDREXV JOSEPH BORATIS, K E FIERBERT :XNDREXV BRAWN ROBERT TOWLE BURR, O A X DELBIONT T1-IURSTON DUNEAR, XII Y ROBERIJ PORTER EXVER, K 3 XWILLIAM4NIICHAEL F AY, Z N11 LAURENCE EIARTLEY FERNALD RJEWVELL LYON HEMENWAY, All Y EVERETT FREEMAN LARRAREE REGINALD THOMAS LOMBARD, Z 11' RAY EVEZRETT EEOON, E N IJARLONV BAYNUM MOSHER, O A X DURRELL LEIGI-ITON NOYES, A K E LLOYD ROBERT PENDLETON, A Y NORMAN EUGENE ROBBINS 0IQ12'I l' FORREST ROBINSON, K 2 HARRY RL-XRTIN SHWARTZ HAROLD RIERLE SPRTNGER ZXIERRILL FREDERICK SPROUL, Z All RAYMOND XNHEELER STOWELL CHARLES EDWARD THOMAS, A A CID RUEUS HARRIS TILLSON, B O H OWEN JOSEPH TOUSSAINT FRANCIS CODD XNARREN, K E - RUEL XNHITNEY WI-IITCOME, K E D.-AVID VV ALTER VVHITE, 1D GJ Y JOHN CARROLL XNHTTE, Z XII LAWTON AVALTER XMITT . JUNIOR CLASS, 1919 JU IDI! el I i If I - PL- I -I PM D+ W-7-:Af I ' l ,:7.1'li1i-li-M 'I' -I If I III. wi OFFICERS PI'USl.CiUlIf, IIIYRON ROm4:R'rs GRUVER Vim' PVUSI-dCllf, C1'1.xRLIzs AIYRON SPR.xm:L'xa Sf'c1'c'z'af'y, ROm2R'1' III. I-IAYNES 7'1'ec1s111'e1',, EDEN AIORRISON W'III'l'cf'm1: IVY DAY PARTS Marslzai, :XLUIN REINI-INRD CASPAR Cl'lGf7ICZZ'71, BIILTON BIORSE AICGORRILL Orator, IOIIN XMESLEY CORURN Poet, IVILLIAII EXNGUS Odiistv, DONALD NICIDONALD IVY DAY COMMITTEE Cl1CZZ'7'7lICl7l', E. SHEPLEY PAUL, 2ND. GORDON S. I-I,xRGRAv13s XNILLIAM F. NIARTIN STRR1-I15N E PERKINS ANDREW M. ROLLINS BENIAMIN M. SMETHURST 41 Sims FRANK ALBEIQT, Sanford Bowdoin Clubg Freshman Bascballg Glee Club C355 Mando- lin Club C2, 353 Chapel Choir C35.-Sanford High School. CCY, KING We have here a. specimen of Class 2, a product for further manufacture, as Professor Catlin is sometimes wont to say. When it left the mills of Sanford behind enroute for the attainment of perfection at Bowdoin, many propitious prophecies were made by numerous Sanfordites regarding the future of this Eighth Wonder. That the boy has made good here is a fact beyond doubt. But his rare qualities were discovered, dear readers. long before either you or we became aware of them. About 1911 Cfor Cy', has had a long experience in life5 Mr. Ricker knighted him bellboy and later installed him in the Blue Ribbon Room, pouring out Poland Spring NVater and other irritating beverages. Yes, Cy is a good mixer,'i but, alas, the water which has flowed under the mill since a year ago has brought Prohibition with its many changes. Alack! Cy.', ' I XVILLL-xr-1 ANGUS, ill Y Manchester, Mass. Class Squad C153 Class Football C253 Masque and Gown Cl, 2, 35: Assistant Manager C251 President C355 Art Editor Bugle C353 Class Poet C35.-Manchester High School. BILL, HOSSIFERJ' 'AANGIEH The .t'zt101'd.9 of CcIe.ra1', what are H1631 but 7'lI.S'f.9 . . . Tlzepoetcloflz1'e111ai111. Most of us have our Gods, but Bill instinctively selected as his Patron Saint, that well known exponent of the nocturnal, Morpheus. Many are the ways in which our distinguished class-mates have worshipped this um- brageous deity, yet our good William has distanced them all, for he humbly lies down in deep reverence in such ungodly places as must make the Old Boyl' himself blush for shame. Bill, however, has talent when awake and we cannot understand why he thus hides it in the dark, but when we finally remove this veil, there will be another artist, poet and scholar disclosed to the world. NLXURICE X!VIiSCO'l li 1-XVERY, Bath Bowdoin Club.-Morse High School. HIVIAURICEH 'IFO1' thy sake, O C1Tga1'eHe, I , Wfould do anytlzilig 111115 diff'-Lziinb Mark Twain in his Travels Abroad? makes mention of this individual, whom he one summer's day discovered playing craps by the seashore, in the following manner: Couched in elegant and appropriate language .... I shall describe him to you as a quiet, modest, unassuming lad with an uneventful future. Fortunately, however, we know Maurice better than Mark did and so have thots of our own on the matter. But even to us he is something of a mystery, for we see him but seldom. There seems to be a something about his native city that ardently demands much attention. No, Maurice? ORSON LELAND BERRY, CID 63 Y Topshain Class Squad C15.-Topsham High School. SHINE,', ORSON And wl1ats0e'e1' the marie may be, The Umm assmmfs us, This -zs he. Each day at about 8.00 A. M., there suddenly bursts into the tranquil peace of this village a horrid boisterousness as of thunder in the quiet of midnight, or the rattle of Sophomore paddles along the dormitory corridors, and the Brunswick world is warned of the approach of Orson. They call him Shine across the river, but we fail to see any justification for such an appelative for Orson. We wonder if he is of the number of those great men who are never recognized in their own native haunts. Let us hope for the best in spite of our misgivings. 42 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 LEWIS .LXLBERT BURLEIGH, -lizjfi A K E Augusta Friarg Class Football C255 Class Track Manager C355 Rifle Team 123.-Cony High School. t'LEW, 'LSENATORH 'H15 mind was keen, mlezzse, and frugal, apt for all af- fairs. At last we thought we had discovered the guy who could fool all the profs all the time, but alas! our hopes were blasted, for Chapel comes at 8.20, and the beauties of the early morning never appealed to Lew. But Casey, with much hemming and hawing proceeded to convince him that in order to fully complete his college education, it would be necessary to View those beauties each and every morning. XVhen a cruel war took Lew away from us last spring, he displayed his usual shrewdness by de- parting the day before one of Herbie Bell's hour exams., and who of us could get away with that? GEORGE HUNT Cxsiay, B C9 ll Portland Classical Club 12, 33: Sewall Latin Prize 6233 Class Track C333 Track Squad 435.---Portland High School. GEORGE, FRANK, N'VHISKERS lVell-- guess I'll go over to College? says George as he tears himself away from the sporting sheet of the Portland Express. George was a quiet lad during the earlier stages of his education, but now he takes Greek t'Lit and the Movies quite vigorously. George looked in on some of I-lammie's courses and made German ef- ficiency look as though it belonged in a Class D League, much to the discomfiture of that worthy whose system few have beaten. Ydle predict 11 great future for a man of his studied cunning and would not be surprised to hear that he had out Homered the Odyssey or any other of the classic celebrities. ALBIN REINI-IARD Clxsrixiz, Q A X Lisbon Falls Friarg Class Football Cl, 235 Second Football Cl, 27: Varsi- ty Football 433: Monday Night Club 4335 Class Marshal tlllg Class Track 433.-Lisbon Falls High School. DICK. In sorrow by flze bier wc' .vfazzd And speak the aug'zli.vlz of a land, 1 That shook it'-ith horror at flzy fall. Dick, the Albino,'l is a woman-haterg that is, he used to be before he found that women didn't hate him at all, but quite to the contrary. Since then, he has tripped around at several dances and admits that the ladies aren't so bad after all. Dick had ambitions to become a violinist, but when he brought his violin to town, he couldn't convince anyone that it was a musical instru- ment. Still there must be musical qualities in him some- where, for they have never come out. FRED BABSON CH.-xDi:oURNE, dv Q9 Y E. Xalaterford Class Debating, Alternate C175 Bradbury Debates 62, 333 Debating Council 12, 335 Alexander Prize Speaking C295 Varsity Debating Team 135.-Hebron Academy. CHAD Offer the carnage rose prophetic a 'Z!0lCL'.H-VVl'l1tlll3.1'l And the voice was Chad's, and the voice said unto us: Gentlemen, let us not allow this matter to degenerate into a farce. For all perplexing, problems, Chad volun- teers soluticn and now and then has one. Chad, you know, is a. debater-yes, and skilled in the art of harangue. In spite of his solving ability, however, there is one difficulty out fof which he has been unable to ex- tract himself, and has had to light alone for -a whole year another Spanish VVar, with Ham and all his forces in formidable array before him. And rumor says that Chad has been seen in company with a certain Bowdoin- harn Belle in one of the rural sections of this city. I don't believe it, Chad, for I know the girls of Bowdoin- ham too well. 43 CH'EN I',E'NG CHIN, Hankow China Hankow University, I-Iankow, China. CH1N He who biddr his sau! to k11ozt'Ivdge3 steals the key fo !Z6CIi'Ell.,,kW11IlS. 'XVe have with us-one of China's manly representa- tives to Bowdoin, and we are glad to say that we find him fairly tolerable -as regards companionship, in spite of his handicap in being infused with royal blood. Besides being the areal . thing in tennis, Chin also styles himself as being something of a Psychologist4?9, and accordingly his maior sport seems to be to make Psycho the butt of his Jokes., He rooms with a certain gentleman named Tang and so we may conclude that in due time, he, also, will attain those Yankee manners to which he appears to be susceptible. I-Iere's looking at you, Chin, old man. 7 JOHN XNESLEY COlfURN,X A Y Lewiston Freshman-Sophomore Debates 41, 293 Bradbury Debates 41, 2, 393 Debating Council 41, 2, 393 Assistant Manager 4293 Manager 43, 49: Bowdoin-N7Vesleyan Debates, Alter- nate 41, 293 Class Relay 4393 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4393 Vice President 4393 Board of Managers 4393 Editor-in-Chief Bugle 4393 Ivy Day Orator 439.-Lewiston High School. UYVES., A Haze C11Gl'Ig6d from zolwt he ozzre was. A scholar?-you wonder, as your glance wanders to the manly bust yonder. Yea, verily he is steeped in knowledge although a certain English course in the col- lege curriculum kept him in doubt some time as to his real ability. But he has his weakness, as all great men do. Hist! Even that determined Jaw falls and resolu- tions vanish when an ice cream emporium comes- within range of vision. Sooner or later he succumbs and lures his unsuspecting and innocent companion into the vile den of iniquity. Then Walking up to the bar, in a husky voice and with blood in his eye, he orders-two milk shakes. Ah! WVesley, why heedest thou not the precepts of Psychology, Knowest thou not that thou art but one more slave to a deadly habit? GRANT BUTLER Cote, K 2 Springfield, Mass. Friar: Freshman Cross Countryg Alternate, Varsity Cross Country 4193 Bates-Freshman Relay3 Class Relay, 41, 393 Class Track 4393 Assistant Baseball Manager 4293 Man- ager 4393 Athletic Council 4393 Board of Union Gov- ernors 4Z, 393 Secretary 4393 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4393 Gen- eral Secretary of Y. M. C. A. 4393 Board of Managers 439. --Central High School. 'ARUNTJ' AMOEBA Ladies! This is the pride of Springfield 4self-appointed9 and since he came to college he has been the strongest supporter of the Y. M. C. A. So, to all outside appear- ances he is a model youth. Ah! but the inside,-to the fellows that know him! He has been known to smoke a cigarette in record time-without putting it in his mouth-can you beat that? Ever since Herb Foster started the Union, Hunt has been its guiding hand. He has Professor McClean for his understudy, so that the good work will continue after Amoeba leaves college. Herein lies Cole's pull with Mac When he asks-Cole for a report that is long over due, Amoeba says: 'Lhere was a shortage yesterday of 11 cents, and athonce Mac. followed by our hero, tears over to the Union to audit the 357 books all over again. EDVVARD JOSEPH CoRcoR..xN, 49 A X N orwich, Conn. Ivy Play 4193 Masque and Gown 41, 2, 39.-Norwich Free Academy. EDDIE Fair as a star, when only one I5 slmzuig 111 the sky. -VVadsworth. Beware, fair maidens, Eddie, the lady killer, is on your trail. Eddie knocks them all dead: if you don't believe it, ask him. Eddie has a soft voice but his wearing apparel makes up for any deiiciency in loudness. He is strong for drarnatics and in his Freshman year, was such a success as Mrs. Dot that one unsophisticated Freshman waited for him at thi- stage entrance. He can talk on anything and supply any desired misinformation. -L-L CLYDE EMMoNs DECKER, Clinton Bowdoin Club: Freshman Banquet Committee: Response ill: GIGG Club 62, 33: Chapel Choir 42, 333 Freshman Gym Squad.-Good XVill High School. 7 l DECK, ClJYDEE ulfpllfll III alozzbf, to-111 Ihr trials. -Hoyle: Twenty-four Rules for Learners, Rule 12, page . . . 'This specimen out the corn-fed variety has won con- siderable recognition as Strong Man since making his way into our midst, after having played a similar role on the farm during several previously successful seasons. Lately, Clyde has been enlarging the scope of his ac- tivities and is gradually acquiring a surface knowledge of the art otlthe paste-boards? In addition, we wish to say that hisattendance at the movies this year has been superb. Girls, Our Clydee is a nice sort of fel- ler and should any of you in pausing o'er this splendid portrait of him, feel a lingering desire to become better acquainted with him, he has asked that you meet him at the Pastime, any evening from T - 9. that is, except Sun- day, and that by appointment. JAMES Co'1'TR151.L DoH15R'rv, A ly E b1D1'l1lgl'lCld,AlElSS. Springfield High School. DUKE, JIM, FLOGGY lflflzy, Plfzllmuz, .vit you ilzerc alone, And cl1'eo111 your time Cl'Zt'llV?'--xMOl'dSXYOl'tl'l. I was sick because I smoked my pipe. Mr. Sillsf' Oli, that's all right, Jim, I hope to have you with me a long time yet. XVho of us would be bold enough to invade Casey's private office with an excuse like this and expect to get the friendly answer? But Jim isn't an ordinary individual. and he gets away with most anything in Brunswick. How often has Jim sat before his desk and experienced the pangs of puppy love, broken his firm resolutions, and hurried down Main Street with a box of t'Page and Shaws under his arm. Have a good time, Jim, and don't take life too seriously-you may not have someone to pull you by your courses forever. LOUIS W HITTIER DOI-IERTY, A K E Springfield, Mass. Orient Board CZ, 331 Classical Club 42, 33.-Springfield High School. LOU, PA, UL. XV. D. Dz.rc1'c'c'f 111 gU.YI'1'l7'3, 171 deportzzzelzt mzld, Not sfzjj' itfiflz f7l'lldUlIl'L' or 'l1IIl'01lll1ljl wild. Mystery is this gentleman's middle name. An atmos- phere of mystery surrounds him, distinguishing him from the .ordinary mortals at the Deke House with whom he condescends to mingle. Mysteriously he treads his way from room to room as he waits anxiously for a. mysterious telephone call. Often at midnight he mysteriously throws on his hat and coat and dashes from the house. For months before a house dance, he writes and receives mysterious letters. But for all his mystery, those who know him best, consider him harmless except when his frantically pounding fingers cause the ivories to emit groans which make the furniture weep. good fellow,,he has a big vote. BA'rnM.xN EDWARDS, A A LID Topshani Glee Club Cl, 2, 353 Orchestra ill: Band C151 Classical Club CZ, 39, Deutscher Verein CZ, Sl.-Bangor High School. BATR, HBIRDIE' fl lovely being, srarccly formed 01' moulded. XVhon the winds wafted this fair creature into our midst, We wondered why and how he ever found his Way to Bowdoin. So young, so fair, so graceful, that all of us looked upon him as a rose among thorns. But when he carefully lighted up a cigarette ,and puffed the smoke right out, we knew that he would develop into a regular college boy. And he did. He may be put on present records as having kept apace with the best and the worst. Birdie does most things well, such as chatting, or taking tea, or dancing or cussing, but when it comes to playing the piano, he gets all our votes. Like all great artists, he is temperamental, and plays only at times-but at those times he plays anything in any key. As long as you feed him cigarettes, neckties, and dress suits, he sus- tains an even disposition, and tho' he eats but little, he can at times consume enormous quantities of-poetry. l 'th r 1 l , 1 -LJ l EDWARD BERNARD FINN, K 2 Lynn, Mass. Abraxasg U. Q.: Freshman Banquet Committee, Response, Class Baseball C1, 23: Captain C133 Varsity Baseball Cl, 2, 333 Assistant Cheer Leader C333 Choir C335 U, S, N, R. F.--Lynn Classical High School. EDDIE, HUCK The gods were busily engaged in distributing their 'tFamous Men in the Making among the colleges of the earth, to be versed in the lore of the world. In keeping with their omnipotent wisdom, they decided to send the best man to the best college, so they sent Huck to Bowdoin. Gentleman, Scholar and Athlete par excellence is our Eddie and when passing years shall write the his- tory of this class, his name will call to mind a true son of Bowdoin and stir sweet and tender memories of col- lege days. It has been rumored that the siren call of professional basefall may lure him to its folds, but we hope that the call of the Mart may whisper more sweetly to his ears and thus he may soften the noise and bustle of the business world by such sunshine and brightness as he is bound to bring with him. 9 Ciiixiztss EDVVARD FLYNN,:5: K E Clittondale, Mass. Varsity Football Squad C33g Rifle Club C235 Class Cheer Leader C333 President, Political Science Club C33g Naval Aviation U. S. N. R. F.-Saugus High School, Ex-Bates. CHARLIE, ATTORNEY Here we have the first Calphabetically speaking3 of our brace of athletes who sojourned a year at the academia batesina and then decided to attend a real college in a real class. Hall's beautifully curled tresses and Charlie's engaging Blarney formerly endeared them to the easily smitten hearts of those beloved Bates girlsf' Charlie's thoughts have long been centered on politics, but lately he has longed to be an aviator. Not a word of the Con- gressional Recordn or of the Curtis Flyleafn has escaped his watchful eye. So great are his thoughts of fancy that he would iirst get the Kaiser and then return to wrilnglthe neck of Tammany. TVho will not wish him luck in oti'. Roy i-XNDERSON Foulke, Z XII White Plains, N. Y. Class Debating Cl, 233 Bradbury Prize Debates Cl, 2, 33, Varsity Debating C2, 333 Debating Council Cl, 2, 333 Sec- retary C335 Class Track Cl, 2, 33, Class Relay C2,.33g Bugle Board C333 Assistant Manager, Bowdoin Publish- ing Co. C333 Assistant in Government C335 Political Club C33.-White Plains High School. q HROYU Take life easy while you can. Our class debater could hail from no other place than the mighty New York. TVith his knowledge brought from the metropolis and what little he secures in the summer he has been able to make a few speeches since he began his sojourn in Mr. Bowdoin's College. In his tree mo- ments he manages to run a couple of hurdles or Jump ten or twelve feet just for the exercise. As a vocal artist, Roy is a quartetteg if you don't believe it ask anyone over at the Zete House. ' ELLSWORTH BIANLY GRAY, QD Q Y East Machias Class Squad C133 Freshman Banquet Committee, Response, Bugle Board C33.-Washington Academy. BILL, HVVILLIAMU Our Bill is not as manly as his name suggests, for he is of those chosen few who have had the honor of taking Hygiene for tw-0 consecutive years. Since leaving his native haunts at East Machias, he has acquired several habits which he believes evil enough to allow his calling himself a man. He started wrong by taking in the movies dailyC or every time they changed3 and even now, may often be seen leaning over the cigar counter at Hall's and letting loose some of his superfluous wit and humorC?3 upon innocent ears. He looks forward to the time when he shall have become really sophisticated-which time, he believes, will be either the day he graduates from this institution, or when he has chased Kaiser Bill from the earth. Upon that day he will smoke his first cigarette. 46 BIYRON ROBERTS Gizovun, B G3 II North Berwick U. Q.3 F1'i2.l'S1 Class Football Manager C133 Class Baseball C133 Second Baseball Team C1, 233 Sophomore Hop Com- mittee C233 Christmas Dance Committee C333 Assistant Manager, Varsity Football C333 Manager C433 Monday Night Club C333 Athletic Council C333 Student Council C333 Board of Managers C333 Assistant in French C2, 333 Class President C33.-Fryeburg Academy. CAL, HFLUNKERU Ye Gods! hott' that man docs tu01'ls. -Not Shakespeare YVhen this blonde youth came into our midst, he was inspired, with noble aspirations. Look at him now and weep. He works by day, he works by night. From dawn to dawn he traverses the rounds of unceasing toil. From Flunker's noble being he has absorbed much: from the coffers of the A. S. B. C. he shall absorb more. Yea, verily, he works much, but when he does cut loose the girls fall as grain stricken by a great wind. Yifatch him closely, Gentlemen, some day shall he arise above the common swine like a meteor and fall not. FRED PHILANDIQR I-l.xi.L, IR., K E Lisbon Falls Abraxasg Ex-Bates: Choir C333 Glee Club C331 Class Base- ball C232 Second Baseball C233 Varsity Football Squad C33. --Lisbon Falls High School. HFREDDIEU Like Alexander he sighed for new worlds to conquer and so repenting the mistake of his youth, he forsook the academy and entered College in his sophomore year. In spite of his good looks, we believe that he, like the more modern Alexander, will win fame on the diamond. Rumor has it that he is the best looking man in 1919 and all of the fair sex at Bates and in Brunswick sigh at the men- tion of his name, evidently not without some effect, if one considers the time at which he returns from evening calls. Never mind, Fred, what they say about you3 just keep the weekly hair cut in mind and don't forget the School Teacher at Lisbon Falls. GORDON Sufisxr l-IARQR.-xvlis, 111 Y lN'est Buxton Freshman Banquet Committeeg Response C133 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C1, 2333 Assistant Business Manager, Bowdoin Pub- lishing Company C23: Manager C333 Secretary, Board of Directors C333 Business Manager Bugle : Ivy Day Com- mitteeg Alexander Prize Speaking C233 Masque and Gown C333 Varsity Fencing C2, 333 Captain-Manager C333 Board of Managers C33.-Buxton High School. HHARGIEJ' 'ALORD GORDJ' GORDIE He rushes out. He dashes in. He dashes out. He rushes in. He sits down. He springs up. Doffs his trousers. Dons his coat and hat. Sits down to study. Dod rot it! He jumps up, betrousers himself, dashes out. YVe see an angular, grotesque figure darting across the campus. It is Gordie chasing Bugle honors. Or perhaps he is merely hastening to wish himself onto the aristocracy of Brunswick. These same characteristics prevail at numerous The Dansantes where he whirls his unfortunate victim around, attempting to do a waltz in one-step time. ROBERT HAMMOND I-lixYNEs, A K E Ellsworth Class Squad C133 Class Secretary C333 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C33.- Bugle Board.-Ellsworth High School. .CBOBH Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes with books. Behold a noble brow-the brow of one who, alone among us, has so-ught to acquire intellectual supremacy. Yea, and he has done it. He has even surpassed us to the extent that he can afford to spend only ten of the twenty- four hours in Tee Hee's intellectual garage. The rest of the time. Bob can be seen ensconsed in an arm chair con- suming the vile weed-and he doesn't smoke it either. Ordinarily, Bob is as gentle as a kitten, but once aroused, he is nfot to be trifled with. A sailor by nature, a student by choice, Bob has sojourned with us for three long years -long enough for us to discover that he is true blue. Success, Bob. l 47 BW! DONALD SHACKLEY HIGGINS, A A fb Brewer Friarsg Class Track Cl, 2, 352 Class Relay C2, 353 Union Governing Board C2, 353 Board of Managers C2, 35 3 Assist- ant Treasurer of A. S. B. C. C353 Political Club C353 Y, M, C. A. Cabinet Cl, 2, 353 Recording Secretary C153 Treasurer C253 President C353 Bugle Board C353 Assistant Manager. -Brewer High School. DON, I-UGG, SENATOR Like a mighty hunter, lieet of foot, with the eyes of a hawk and the talons of an eagle, Dion pursues the trail of the financial delinquents. A flash here, a dash there, a few words and the vision has gone, There seems to be a disturbing vacuum in your pocket. You look and find the place where the 7.50 once reposed. Clever, is putting it too mildly a.nd he more than gets away with it. He is Sam's only rival. Don has many ambitions like all great men, but alas! they will never all be realized, for he and VVass failed to agree as to a choice between the voice of Caruso and Brewer's Pride. However, we must admit he is going up in the world-right over the top-of the bar. Not the brass rail kind, but the one Jack Magee preaches about. FRANK AR'l'l'l UR Hll.llON, IR., K 2 Portland Captain, Class Squad C153 Brown Memorial Scholar Cl, 253 Assistant in Chemistry C353 Assistant in Physics C35. ---Portland High School. ' ART AA'T1Z0llg11 rlzangcd, no doubf, from what I was, When first I rams among these I11Il,v. '-VVordswo1'tli. Art evidently came to Bowdoin to make his mark, and succeeded even in capturing the Brown Memorial Prize, but-marks are not everything, Art and you must forget the hard luck when George Roy found you out and that mark in Chem. 3 hit so hard. XVe must not mention those things, however, for we trust that you have alreadyhad enough consolance if we can judge from the growing fre- quency of the letters postmarked Oxford, Me. Remember that True love never runs smooth, but at least, may it be more even than the road-bed over which the future presi- dent of the Maine Central so often rides. ELLSVVORTI-I XMRIGHT I'IOl-BROOK, Zilv Vifiscasset Musical Clubs C2, 35, Class Track Team Cl, 253 Band Cl, 2, 353 Orchestra Cl5.-Lincoln Academy. MacLARREN, BENNY, BARRON lily early Izfe Van quiet as the brook by ivhzclz I sported. From the sleeping hills of quaint old Wiscasset, came to Bowdoin a very quiet and sly young seed. Veiled in mystery, and with a very haunted look, he delved deeply into courses, diverging from studious paths only long enough to tell of feats of prowess performed by heroes in XViscasset. From the seed has evolved a ripened fruit -a musician of rare skill, drums, trombone, one-fingered selections on the piano, and many barber shop chords in Sweet Adeline. AND A LADIES' MAN. YVith Ke1ly's Jazz Band he toured remote regions-XVoolwich, Booth- bay, and Damariscotta, leaving behind a trail of broken hearts. His vast collection of pictures is but the silent conviction of a hard-hearted soul. XNILLI.-XM ELLIS HU'rcH1NsoN, A Y Sp1'ingfield,MasS. Bates-Freshman Relay Team C151 Class Relay Team Cl, 25.-Central High School. BILL, 1-IUTCI-I, VAT ISS What Inrd so sings, yet so dont wall? O 'tis N16 lnzzrlzed lV'lgf11'I1lgCl16'.H This cherub cute, this songster mute This silent, silken sage, Is Springneld's toast, and Bowdoin's boast. The Springfield swells, the Brunswick belles He counts them all as scalps, But he will see the same as we The folly of his ways. The light that lies in woman's eyes and lies and lies and lies? ' -18 ll it . C G i jlxnlzs FULLER INsRA1Ai.xM,ii il' Y Augusta Proclamatiorn C131 Debating Council C335 U. S. N. R. F. -Cony High School. INGIE, SPIM His mmd 'ZUU7ldL'I'S and wall:Ialzresf'-C1eo1'ge Roy Elliott George is not entirely right, for we know that when in college, Ingie's mind never wandered from the Saturday Evening Post or the Cosmopolitan, and that it never volplaned except before and at a dance when there was a complete upheaval. Reference may be made to a sh-ock Ingie received during Freshman year at the time of which his mind and affections gyrated to an alarming de- gree. This may be explained only by saying that the course of true .love never runs smoothly. There is one thing he is steady on, and that is the devotion of his energies to the winning of this War, and many a U-boat will go volplaning if he has anything to do with it. FREDERICK GLANDO J4OHNSON,:l: XII Y Hancock U. Q.: Abraxasg Class Track 62, 335 Class Relay 42, 33: Cross Country Squad 433: Rifle Club 1133 Assistant in Chemistry C335 Neuro-Histological Laboratory Tech- nician, Medical Corps, U. S. A.-Higgins Classical Insti- u e. JACK, JOHN, TED, HIGGINS If he had any faults, he has left 115 in doubt. From the diary of a Freshman:- Friday the 13th: Happened to be sent to the Psi U I-louse where I became much interested in a tall, black haired fellow who wore a very black bushy mustache pendant from a prominent Ro- man nose and swore vehemently while he pranced through a cross between an Indian war-dance and a double shuffle. 'Don't make me mad or I'll put your nose all over your face, he bawled out, when some one called him 'Long Johnf But the next moment he was whimpering about flunking a Music I Exam and everyone kidded him into believing he had Iiunlted out of the institution. He is now giving his customary conscientious services tc the Government. JOHN HENRY IQERN, B G3 H XVooclio1'ds Chairman, Freshman Banquet Committee: Class Football Cl, 233 Varsity Football Squad Cl, 233 Varsity 1335 Smythe Math. Prize.-Deering High School, JOHNNY, SCI-ILITZH The tongue of the wise usrflz lmozoledge qriglzf, but the tongue Of f00ls p0m'etl1, out fooIisI111e.rJ. -Blble This is Kerna the Bowdoin miscalculator and pecldler of gossip. This lad will cheerfully give you misinforma- tion on any known subject. He has a wonderful faculty of twisting information so that it bears no resemblaizce to the original. Gossip is his pet. He drinks it in with a voracious and giggling delight. Tee hee Cgiggle3 and her mother right there too 4giggle3 what do you suppose she thought of them Bowdoin Boys? He has a few good points, tho. YVith apparently no effort he deduced from Bucks courses that the Whole is equal to the sum of its parts. Asapplied to his corporeal being, we'll say, Some parts, John Henry, some parts. IQJXYMOND LANG, A Y Boston, Mass. English High School.-Ex-Bangor Theological Seminary. RAY, HPARSONH If clcazz-Iiness is next to godlifiessg if you razzfz' be godly, f01'-- .rake be cleanly. This gentleman, is the South Winthrop peer. He is a student of mankind, and also of womankind for they say Man embraces Woman. He is divine of great repute, hav- ing enchanted many audiences. He is international in Citizenship and Anglican in politics. His denomination is the ten spot. He hails from New York and Boston and summers in Conn. He is a member of Sigma Kappa and Kappa Beta Phi. Vve know little of his early life, the past which drove him into the Ministry. Ray is a master of language for he swears equally Well in Greek, Hebrew, Latin, French and English: He is endowed with a special Papal Bull and a Bull Sheveki. 49 1 1 l hx: il l l 1,01 l, ll vi' Ill ill i in 1-. l E i , 1 kim 1. ,ri UI' ll 1 ll ll lull l lux Ee 4 I l lil, l'gl l fill 1 lvl lull! l gi: l, l l K 1 F M ST.xNi.EY LEE LE.xv1T'r, Bath Bowdoin Club: Class Relay Team C153 Class Track Team Cl, 29, Hockey Squad C235 Mandolin Club C335 Freshman Drill Squad.-English High Schlool, Boston. STAN, LEAVITT nIfV1Z81'C did you get that stiff , mid lzuw do ya do it? ' Up! Up! Elbow room! Yes, this is he, with the Sour- donic smile and the bulldog grin-Yes, the original tough guy from West Bath. The fellow claims to have been educated at English High, Bean Town Cwhere he doubtless acquired his metropolitan hard-guy lingo. J He early outgrew the Hub, however, and as a conse- Cluence, his parents were forced to emigrate with him to Xvest Bath, where it was hoped he would remain out of mischief ....... Years have gone by since we first knew him, but he is still as lazy and as tough a nut ast ever. No use talking about his reforming-it's too a e. I LEoN LElGHTON, jR.,ii KI' Y Wfilton Manager, Class Baseball 1133 Class Track 61, 2, 333 Class Relay fl, 2, 393 2nd Lieutenant, Co. B, R. O. T. C.g Rifle Club.-VVilton High School. LEON, LEE hI7ifEI i'fJ Cum .S'f1'ldL'7lff!I.y Rah! Rah! Rah! Lewiston!!! Thus he came to us three years ago, overflowing with tales of prep school achieve- ments and of the glorious conquests of old. And take his word for it, he was quite some dancer, singer, athlete and all-round regular guy. He easily attained the name of Freshest Freshman even with Rod Pirnie in the oppo- sition. We used to say that Leon would never realize his high ambitions merely by means of what Geo. Roy calls XVarm Air, but we have now come to realize that fa- miliarity fin his easel breeds recognition of the man's sin- cerity, good-heartedness, well-meaning and geniality. CARL JACKSON LONGREN, QD A X jefferson Oberlin COhioJ, Academy. MONTY, JACK, 'tSWEDE, LONERGAN Goodbye, proud world! Fm going home. -Emerson. Lonergan is a more or less mysterious sort. He has the face of a Sinn Feiner and a name that would get him a job on the Boston police force anytime, yet he claims to be of Swedish descent. Maybe he is, but don't turn your back to him when there is any Irish confetti around. Just two things interest' Carl, and they are MacMillan's Eskimo dogs. They show signs of insubmissiveness at times, but when the Swede shouts at them in Eskimo with a Hibernian accent, they become docile at once. XViLi.ilxM JOHN LYONS, C9 A X Norwichtown, Conn. Glee Club i393 Chapel Choir 635.-Norwich Free Academy. BILL I hear thy vo-ire, I heal' thy loud I:1111e1zf. -Coleridge. Bill entered Bowdoin as a Sophomore, transferring from Bates. He has been here a year and is now listed as a Freshman. He was getting along well until he broke into the Chemistry department and he has taken such lik- ing to it, he plans to stay a while. Another feature of Bill is his wonderful voice which has a tendency to vary from a beautiful deep bass to a melodious soprano. This variation, however, has never affected the Volume. His voice sounds best from some distance. 50 Lotus B. MCC.xR'rI-iv, B 13 H VVest Roxbury, Mass. U. Q.3 Abraxas: Class Baseball 11, 23: Manager 1233 Class Football 123: Class Track 11, 2, 333 Captain 1333 Varsity Cross Country 1333 Varsity Relay Squad 12, -333 Class Hockey 11, 233 Second Baseball 1233 Class Squad 113. Chauncey I-lall School. LOU, MAC That gentle look, dear reader, is misleading. He's an active devil, and nimble of wit. Note well his middle initial. It's a perfect match for his line of conversation. You know what I done, 1 says to 'Clope,' etc., 'You know what I says, I says 'K. C.' it took me three days' to get from Boston to Brunswick. Well, maybe it did, but we think that train service 1?3 like that is no legitimate cause for a lot of excused cuts. This Louie of ours is clever th-0, Ye Gods! the kid is clever. He gets away clean with a lot of stuff that lesser mortals would never dream of, Exempli Gratia: He's still in College. DON.Xl.13 Mt:DoN.x1,D, A A C9 Portland Class Squad 1133 Freshman Banquet Committee 1133 Sophomore Hop 1233 Band 12, 333 Orchestra 13,1 Glee Club 1333 Class Ode 133.-Portland High School. 'tDON, MAC Prompt fa guard 01' stab, I0 sam! ol' denial. A cynical chuckle, a rustle of curtains, a soft toot- tread and he is with us-this calm, dignified chap who claims Portland for his native heath. Gaze upon his se- rene countenance and doubtless you will be misled, as we were, into thinking the owner of such a physiognomy above reproach. How he fools us we do not know, but the fact remains that we have many times fallen victim to his wiles. Most ot' his time he spends experimenting on Haddock or Kirk in the Psychology laboratory, so per- haps that accounts for it. No doubt this deep insight into the wonderful science of Psychology will gain for him a place in the Hall of Fame. RIILTON BTORSIE MCGORRILL, B GJ II Xdfoodfords Response, Freshman Banquet3 Alternate, Bradbury De- bates3 Alexander Prize Squeaking 11, 233 Musical Clubs 12, 333 Assistant Manager 1333 Manager 1333 Class Chap- lain 1333 Assistant Manager, Tennis 1233 Manager 1333 Board of Managers 1333 Choir 133.-Deering High School. MILT, MAC, MORAL My mind to me cz coizfenfuze-ni is. -Dyer. There comes a lull in the dining-room conversation. In modulated ministerial tones a philosophical and psycho- logical thesis on the irregular ways of his brothers in the dear old fra-a-ternity is being set forth. WVe look not up from our plates, but know it is brother Milt who has snatched a few days from his evangelistic wanderings to bless Charlie Burnett and George Roy with his presen-ce. Tho it is said that he has spent three years in this in- stitution, by actual count we know it to be less than six months. NVhen he's with us tho, he finds time enough to spare a little for his several managerial duties, D.xNi13r. FR,xNc1s BIIAHONEY, O A X Portland Ab1'3,X2lSQ Assistant Manager, Track 1233 Manager 1333 Board of Managers 13-33 Class Secretary-Treasurer 14233 Bugle Board 1333 Student Council 133.-Deering High Sch-ool. HARP, DINNY, DAN :'Up! up! my friend, and quzt your boofeg Or smwly yozfll grow double. This Americanized son of the Emerald Isle has a very vast store of knowledge of every sort. He can talk con- vincingly on any subject without stopping for breath or to change the needle. 'I'here is only one thing he cannot talk fluently on, and that is what happens between the hours of 5 A. M. and 5 P. M. Everyone is suspicious of the Harp because he gets away with so much and the only visible means of doing so, is his line. No one ever accused him openly because he could not get any evidence to base his proof on. , 5 1 .lil 'lvl iji 1 . im nl. l-Ko. J. fl .ll :HH ,. 1 w .,l al ,,. ,+A iii' , ,W , 1 11' - A ,.,n.w mf.:, Igrilfivi -li .,,, .1 'ljlm Wi? ,-V r 1 We U! ' ff ,755 fl me ' fllfl 535:31 U,-4 . lxigutl 1 -'- 1, 41:45 L. Z' ' :np 'l ,i .4 q i g2.ll,',l iiffiafl 'X M il lil :JM li ll ,MM if u ,.--l tiff !i!1l Vlliq 'il 'z l 1 Vi ,X v'. 'N Y t 3 1 , AWS? W fix!! li 'llvj it ll -'T fx f' L ' -.- A. 2.77. .. .Aw Y g.,,,-g - .VVV Hg' W, 3 1. ffm ' 7 It gflgg T W Q ,gllig Qfl5,.Z., -'ig3.i1:-'.j-'flii:gT.i' V., ., 31, A iw, H 'WL' 'A-' ', 'g'T'iL'5 '-JH A eee-e-eA---- ie , 1-ti, Q -'s'i1a'?-'xy' I eye it 3:0 WILLIAM FRY Bl.XRTlN,'i' A A CP Lexington, Mass. :ftp U. Q.: Class Football 415: Manager, Manager Class Track ll ', 6233 Ivy Day Committee C335 Response, Freshman Ban- 1-1 - quet C115 Mcdical Corps, U. S. A.--Lexington High School. -W, ,, BILL, HIRAM mit, And he by 710 1flllC0lll'I7l07L lot, iii' Hfas famed for 'Z ll'i1l8.Y he had not. LQJQ Three years ago, this young minute-man from Lexing- ton arrived in Brunswick and decided to cast his lot with ini lf' us. Wliatex'e1' doubts Bill may have had about college fl, life for a permanent program, vanished when he saw Jake ,312 fl Ham wandering around the campus one day in white I Hannels. The sight must have been an inspiring one, for Mill ever after, Bill was Jake's most loyal henchman. For two ,' 3 ij, long years they worried through house parties, college 'lil teas, and finals together, and on the whole, seemed to if weather the storm in good shape. Then, just as Bill was 5,2455 about to become the pet of Brunswick society, he trans- fm? ferred his allegiance to Uncle Sam. At present he holds the exalted and respected position of night watchman in , H the contagious ward of a New Jersey hospital. Bill, we I f, wish you luck. 5 ll A -. sz 5: GEORGE l1v.xNs MINOT, A K E Belgrade 33,531 Quill Board 1333 Chairman 433.-Belgrade High School, gi' , XVatertown High School, Mass. il JACK, TOODLES, EVANS ,ji lt God bless our baby. ffl 1 Here he comes warbling across the campus with his Ql , back bent forward from his waist at an angle of approxi- 5 mately forty-five degrees. George gave us those figures 5 i himself on his sixth try t'o fool Buck with some of his Q insipid drawlings from his English and other memory ,f n., courses. He possesses a trustful face, adorned by a E sheepish, peculiarly sickly smile whenever he tries to tell Ai ,' a story or kid anyone, at neither art of which he has any success. After Buck closed his eyes to a fearful ,l muddle of many-sided triangles and odd looking circles, -V and Casey breathed. a sigh of relief to discontinue the , regret cards, Toodles resolved to try anything, and j having taken preliminary instruction, entered Brunsvx ick's select society circle and now is universally known as a y dancer of wide scope. 4 ,. f ill TIUCI-I -ADDISON MLTCHELI., QD A X Brunswick li Bates-Freshman Relay, Response, Freshman Banquet, li' Class Relay 423.-Brunswick High School. V, HUGHIEQ' HUGE Nor dzm, nor red, Izke Gods otwz head, the glorious sun ffffi ufv1'zsf. -Cole1'1clge. if E Fall down and worship this saintly looking Huge. it E. XVhen he entered college, he lived up to his appearances. Am He has changed wonderfully, however, in all but his ap- pearances. Hugh is a porch-hound, of the first water ,S and at social functions he handles his ungainly limbs as Q, 1 gracefully as a cow on skates. He's a real devil, as was Kan shown by the time he and 'tHeinie Haskell decided to have a large time. They bought a bag of peanuts and ala two bottles of ginger aleand sat up until 11 o'clock. Vife 11 hope that he indulges in no more antics of that sort. f tn, ull' l'R.xN1c lf3UcH.xN.xN MORRISON, CD 0 Y MZ? . 7, 'L .-Xrhngton, Mass. 9233 Classical Club C253 Rifle Club C263 Assistant in Economics fi-NU 133.--Edward Little High School. 'f 1 MORRIE, FRANKIE g- Sz'1Il cfm' the sad, degenerate preserzt freftmg, 'lgr' Where all goes torcmg, and vzotluzzg as 11' oizglztj'-Hoiines ' :li Once upon a time, Frankie went down to Senter's ig Ladies' Department Store. Bursting in through the door lvl' with the ease and self-confidence of the college JUNIOR, ppjgg and sallying boldly up to the first saleslady in sight, he ffgiix asked, in tones quite indicative of his past training in ll ll Public Speaking, for a pair of stockings. The saleslady, -lj' feeling to a certain degree compassionate toward this re- ,l ,,' cently-moved-to-Arlington-Massachusetts-boy, asked him in words of courtesy if he wanted ladies' hose. Frankie, rl, with slightly lessened self-confidence, confusedly backed ll, LlU out through the door. There, Frankie, we've gone and W.j,l,1 spilled the beans! Please forgive us. even as the Ec. stu- lt7f1g','S dents forgive you for the fplranks you hand out to them. 'vii ,gfil i ,N igla 7 r ,, 1. 52 'l E A - .--..--,s. . ,M Y ,N , R We--. 1, , , V ' m i.1i -tag, 5 -gmfi'-T: :I1ifDi1'. --..Ld--e 5- -----4-A--A e-fe-' H 'T-'i 1 , 'A' .. f 's ill: 'TOHN Mixciqiax' Moiuusox, A A flw Boise, idaho Class Football C1, 23: Varsity Squad C1, 23: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C23.-I-lebron Academy. ' HMACKYJ' JOHN Uri-tamed, uufrzed, from Western Wzldsf' This man holds the record of being the wildest man who ever entered this institution. A real westerner-he burst into Bowdoin in the fall of 1914 and started to show the down-casters some real stuff. 'SVild stories in which he was an escaped murderer, horse-thief, or lunaticg real stuff froth on his mouth, revolver in hand, warwhoop on his lips. But our hero found that he must study--so study he did. I-Iisgreenness turned to true blue in the eyes of those who knew him. .lohn's life has not been free from ripples to break its calmness, but with the A he got in History 1 and the smiles of certain members of the fair sex in Bangor, Portland, and Xlfellesley, this big, good- natured fellow has stuck to his tasks and is winning out. PIENRY CuEs'i'15R N1sl.soN, A K E Rumiord Class Squad C13.--Rumford High School. NELL1lB, BAT, CI-HCT He is -wise zzz his Utun conceit. XVhat does this distinguished looking person cxcei in? You may ask, Does he take after the hearts of Shake- speare, Dante, Goethe, etc? lf you should ask him he would say Yes, but Minot. would say No, Is he the equal of our greatest statesmen-of Bismark, Lincoln, Gladstone? ln his own opinion there are none better than himself, but the Duke thinks differently. Could he have taken the place of Alexander the Great, Caesar, or Napoleon? He considers that he could and with ease, but -others do not agree. But how can we tell, as Chet stands before the mirror during the hour of his morning toilet, what varied and numerous lights of knowledge he sees streaming from eyes serenely resting beneath his massive brow? Howe SA num. NEWELLI, A Y l ittsburgli, Pa. Freshman Banquet Committee.-Peabody High School. i BUFF, HOUSE . Men are not wzcaszzred by 'fIli'lI!35.N Don't be afraid of him. He won't bite. In fact he is quite docile and peaceful. He can't help his size, for he hails from the 'Smoky City' where they do things on a large scale. Buff has one or two failings: his ap- petite and a streak of bad luck. The former affords argument for serious consideration of the a la carte system for fraternity dining rooms, and the latter causes enough questionable language to keep a censor busy for 365 days a year, more or less. He is also an athlete. Some say his athletic ability is more Spanish than any- thing else, but who knows? He .gets the A's anyway and we hand it to him E'rH15R SHEPLIQY PAUL, A Y Auburn Class Squad C133 Response, Freshman Banquet C133 Alex- ander Prize Speaking C13g Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks Prize C133 Freshman-Sophomore Debate C1, 233 Bradbury Debates, First Prize C235 Sophomore Hop Committee C235 Mandolin Club C335 Chairman, Ivy Committee C333 De- bating Council C1, 2, 33, President C339 Political Club C33. SI-IEP, ETI-IER HA hapless -infczuzt here I 1'oanz, Far from my dear matewmi home. Poor old Shep is bound to Auburn by the tirmest of ties, as he demonstrates by his periodical peregrinations to the fair city where he carefully cultivates the home C?3 circle. His chief occupation is bawling out someone for expectorating upon the floor or wiping his feet on the window curtains, he, in the meantime, decorating the table with his No. 9 brogans and throwing cigarette ashes indiscriminately in someone's shoes. But we could all forgive him if he would only refrain from telling us about the girls he and Freese were with on the Musical Club trips. Alas! he is so young, yet those habits have a. firm hold on him in spite of the atmosphere provided by Coburn and Newell. Beware, Son, beware! 'S I IXQ1 , r V. LEs1.iE W7 H IDDEN PE.x1csoN, A Y Portland Sewall Greek Prize C233 Classical Club KZ, 333 Secretary 1333 Deutscher Verein 633.-Portland High School. LES, 'tBLONDY I am such stuff as dreams are made of, And my little life 15 romzded tufzth sleep. Blondy is a quiet, retiring, fair-haired youth from Portland. Has he made good? XVell we should say he has. He has romped off with the honors as the sleepiest man in the class, leaving all others hours behind. Even Rip Van XWinkle died of fatigue trying to beat him. You can usually find him anytime of the day or night, peacefully enthralled in the arms of Morpheus. fIt is now 3.30 P. M. and he is still there.3 Blondy never snoozes more than 2-l hours a day for some unexplained reason. He isn't so very bad, though, even if he has one more disastrous habit. He smokes. Who's got a cigarette? STEPI-IEN ERVING PERKINS, B Q3 II Bartlett, N. H. Class Football C133 Class Track Cl, 333 Manager, Class Track 1133 Proc. Committee C233 Assistant Manager, Cal- endar C333 Bugle Board C333 Ivy Day Committee 133. -Fryeburg Academy. STEVE, 'TERIC' I zcrarlc by day and walk by 11ight, -Anonymous. Steve arrived at this institution certified with a sunny disposition and a scholastic record. He still retains the former, but the latter was too much to Buck. He is as smooth as his picture would show, having acquired a taking way while at Vifentworth Hall. Abraham and he are close allies. A fusser! Oh no. Boys, you do me wrong! I am honest, and all the while he is showing his beautiful white teeth and chuckling with great delight. The Wfellesley girls rather spoiled his record, but he was only a Freshman and easily taken in, then. Steve has done much research work, some in the-laboratory and SOME in the nearby vicinity of Topsham. XNILFRIED P1-In-1.iPPE RACINEA, E N Brunswi-ck Baseball Squad 12, 33.-Brunswick High School. DOC lAPEl'!1!I0S Ile hath great, great projects in his I1'z'i11zi, To build a college, or to found cz race. -Byron. Although Doc keeps himself closely to his home realm in the other end of the town, he occasionally ventures forth to attend class, or in the fulfillment of his duties in connection with taxing the poor inhabitants, or in seek- ing support for the candidates of his party. It is also rumored that Doc is there when it comes to disposing of bonds, Liberty or otherwise. A faithful student of Hormell's Government and Catlin's Ec. Courses, he also dabbles with his own language of romance under the tutelage of Flunker. ANDREW NIACE ROLl-INS,::: Z X11 Kennebunkport Manager, Class Track 6233 Masque and Gown 42, 333 Assistant Manager C233 Manager C333 Ivy Day Committee3 Fencing Team C333 Radio Operator, U. S. N.-Tory High School. ANDIE, HBLACKY' 'May there be 110 mocming of the bar, When. I fmt out to sea. -Tennyson. This dusky piece of humanity came here with a big reputation in dramatics. He certainly is an actor, show- ing himself disguised in a heavy black beard every other day. This disguise is likely for Blacky, covering many of the dark deeds which Andy performs in his mysterious way. He has a line of talk which would get him by any- where. His ability as a cut-up is shown by his making the Fencing Team, and when he crouches on the mat behind a mask, he would strike terror to the heart of any Hun. - 54 ARNO CHARLES S.'xv,xtsE, A K E Bangor Toastmaster, Freshman Banquetg Class President C155 Christmas Dance Committee 4235 Chairman, Sophomore Hop Committee: Varsity Baseball Cl, 233 U. S. N. R. F. -Bangor High School. SAV, HOBE, PREX Oh, 'if is mffellezzt to have a giant 3fI'!'l1gfl1 ,' but it -is z'y1'a1z11011s fo use if like zz giant. In the process of evolution there evolved three or four specimens of an unknown specie. Hob is one of these. Altho the proper place for a human curiosity of such length is in the sideshow of a circus, yet the only cage found suitable for him is the baseball cage. He wanders about the Deke House without a keeper, crushing under foot all those who are in his path, and on rare occa- sions strolls over to Greek S, where he deliglnfully dreams of the happy days when he and Safford roamed the wilds of Portland and Lewiston. Even now. he some- times strays to these parts, in order not to forget the old familiar places. Hlinotp Bo.xRmf1rxN S.xwx'1zR, 112 Q Y Farniington Hebron Academy. ..HAL,, Forgive these wild and tualzderilzg cries, Coizfuszons 01' a zwzsfczi yo11tI1. -Tennyson. Crack! Creakl Thud! Tee hee! and Look and Dostie, the wild and woolly Sophomores have entered the P., U. ram-pasture. Tt is Hey, you-!i't?X8z!!!?tXt-Soplio- mores, can that noise. And Hal after three hours of blissful repose is awakened to the realization that he is still at college. NVe of the younger set are trying to ac- custom Hal to these sudden nocturnal awakenings. just for the sake of the future in which we know he will often ind himself in a position where tolerance and pa- tience will be necessary for the Welfare of our America of tomorrow. Are-n't we kind to him? DUNCAN Sc.xRBoRoUGII,ii A Y Dedham, Mass. Quill Board i2, 33: Chairman 1335 U. S. N. R. F.-Ded- ham High School. DUNC ' Belz0Id! he is ill cz fl'a1zre. It is the same old story, he's a poet. At regular inter- vals he might have been seen gazing in perfect peace at some far distant landscape. Gradually signs of real human likeness would pass over his face. He had passed thru his soul changes unharmed and was once more mortal. Vifell, we all have our faults, even though we can't write verse. VVe've always declared that one must be inspired to poetize. Perhaps it was to get this, that he joined the Navy. Anyway, he is gone and we hope to hear of a second Longfellow some day who made his fame on the briny deepf' ERIC MELVILLE SIMMONS, 2 N Union Classical Club CZ, 35: Proc. Committee 123.-Union High School and East Maine Conference Seminary. ERIC, SIM Not every o1ze is zz -wit that would be. -Moliere. Innocent in appearance, Sim is in reality a desperate character, and the fairer sex is warned to beware of his beguiling manner. He has been so unfortunate f?J this year as to live in the South Maine Synagogue, where he has been slowly but surely acquiring the manneiisms of his fellow inmates. Being a great fabricator, Sim spent his last vacation in the wicked city down river, where he helped construct vessels with which to iight the Huns, 55 Q J - ,X 5: uf. . Recsixun THoRN'roN SM.-XI.l,., Z ill Westbrook U. Q.: Abraxasg Class Baseball 613: Captain Class Foot- ball Cl3: Varsity Folotball 42, 33: Captain 63, 435 Monday Night Club KZ, 333 President i333 Deutscher Verein 633: Relsponse, Freshman Banquet 413.-XVestb1-ook High Sciool. SMALLIIi, REG 1-lumc lliey broizglzl' l1'6l' TUlIl'l'l0I' aeadf'-l'ennyson. Reg came here with the intention of being a football player. His ambition has been realized, and he and Dick Caspar are an unbeatable pair, having fought gamely many times, Where less Worthy men would have fallen by the wayside. He is a natural crab, nothing under the sun suits him and is always ready to make this known. Still, he is a sociable fellow and when he gets into the X7Var, as he plans to soon, he will probably put away a goodly number before the fight is over. Brmjpxnin l'lClilNI.liY SM12'i'i1URsT, K 2 ' Lowell, Mass. U. Q.g Freshman Banquet Committee-3 Responseg Second Baseball Team 1133 Varsity Baseball Squad f2, 333 Class Baseball fl, 233 Class Football Q1. 233 Classical Club 12, 3, 435 Mandolin Club 633: Sophomore Hop Committee, Ivy Day Committeeg Band 133, Choir 633.-Lowell High Sc iofol. BENNY, LEFTY It has oft been said that a wise man changes his mind many times and our Benny proved himself one of the wisest when he decided to join the illustrious class of 1919. Handicapped by a youth spent in Lowell,and com- ing into a class where talent, grace, and athletic attain- ment were in abundance, Benny has had some difficulty in proving to the world his prowess as a social figure and as an athlete, but with the assistance of his famous room-mate, Huck Finn, he has at last climbed the ladder of success and now sits safely enthroned among the leading lights of the class. Smiling, cheerful and optimistic to the last is Ben and no matter What field he may choose for his future work, we predict success and prosperity for him. Louis GSCAR SM in-1, Patten Bowdoin Club: Class Baseball Cl, 23: Varsity Baseball Squad Cl, 2,333 Bugle Board 633.-Patten Academy. LOU,,' SMITHY Our good classmate Lou has so many valuable quali- ties that we hardly know where to begin. His really strong point, though, is the fine art of salesmanship in Ee. 4b. He can vividly describe to you the exact- hue that a traveling man should have his socks and tie in South America. Or perhaps you would like to know when to wear a fur coat or B. V. D.'s. .lust ask this modest lad from Patten. He's there in more ways than one. ROGER XR'-ILLIAMS SMITH, Ogunquit Bowdoin Club.-Xvells High School. ROGER, Take, O jvlzotographer, flll'Z'L'U tlzy fee, Take, I give it willingly. On former occasions, in talking to the readers of this book, we have plunged straight into the topic, but here we have a peculiarity-a fellow who Cwhen he takes cognizance of the fact that he lives3 would rather smoke in silence than bother to talk to us ordinary people, who prefers solitaire to bid whist or poker, any time, and who prefers the movies to all else. Sad to relate, but never- theless true, Roger has been a changed man' ever since he first plucked flowers from the mathematical garden. Since then his moral standards have been lowered, his ambition has literally been shattered. and he now lives- with no purpose in life. .56 VN, . wr C1-I.-xiztizs MYRON Siflmotiitjfi Z ill Bath Friar: Second Football Team 613: Alternate, Alexander Prize Speaking 113: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C135 Class Foot- ball 623: Class Track C235 Varsity Football 133: Class Vice President 133: Monday Night Club 1213.--Morse High School. COACH, HAPPY, SPl'tAGI'E Still fealca' rims deep. Coach is a worthy gob, and is all right even if he does come from Bath. As a strong man he is some coal passer: Achilles would be but a babe in his arms. The freckles on his face draw the women, but after the initial ac- quaintance, his smooth line places him among the ranks of great heart-breakers that have entered the portals of Mr. Bowdoin's College. However, Coach is all to the merry and is sure one sweet little football player. Some day, when he is an Ensign, Coach will shine like a moon- Feaim at midnight and will knock 'em all dead with a oo c. Ctriinis -El-LER'l'ON S'l'l:IVliNS,::: E N Rockland Library Assistant tl, 2, 33: Orient Board Cl, 2, 3335 Man- aging Editor C333 Editor-in-Chief C333 Band tl, 2. 33: Assistant Manager 123: Manager C333 Rifle Club Cl, 23: t'Bugle Board t33: Board of Managers 433.-Rockland 1-Hgh School. CLAUDE, STEVE file motto of l'hl'Z'!lI1':X' is also the mario of 'Zi'l.Yli-'l1ll,' to Jef'-tr all, but lore only one. '-Balzac, Claude says he is a hard worker and we must admit that in thc wee sma' hours he gets in many mighty licks as a cub reporter, reviewing his brilliant articles in the Lewiston Nightly Bungie and re-hashing stale news for Mr. Bowdoin's defenseless weekly. Or perhaps we see him running to the post oiiice to catch the midnight mail with letters to some unknown destination, but as for real work, as defined by the Faculty, we have nothing to say. He plays in luck of the first water so tar as we can determine, for his activities are shrouded in dark- ness, guarded by that impenetrable smile. Did you ever notice how all his competitors depart from the scene of action, leaving no clue to the mystery? R.XLPI-I ARCI-1112 STEVENS, IR., E N Hyde Park, Mass. Freshman Banquet Committee 413: Class Football 423: Classical Club C333 Assistant in Spanish C335 2nd Lieu- tenant, Co. B 133.-Hyde Park High School. A 'STEVE' Night after night he .vat and blearvzf his eyes with boolesf'-Longfellow. Steve came to college with the idea of getting by all his courses, but he has done more than that. Not satis- fied with studying fifteen hours a day, he also took charge of YVhittier Field during the other nine, and 'tis re- ported that he is a veritable taskmaster when it comes to making his minions carry out his biddings. His mili- tary career started while he was still in prep. school, was eagerly resumed under direction of Captain Wliite, and the 1atter's successor found his services so indispensable that he selected Steve for one of his valued lieutenants. I-Iis greatest ambition seems to be to kid George Roy into giving him an A. ALMON BIRD SULI-IVAN,:3: B 63 H Rockland Class Track f13: Class Relay 623: Lieutenant, Co. C, B. O. T. C.-Rockland High School. UMIIiE, HSULLYH He hath cz lean and liizligry look. -Sliakcspeare. Observe, Gentlemen, Hlftockland Mike straight from the quarries. W'hen this elongated specimen lit among us, he believed in God and Phi Beta Kappa. Alas! Alas! Owing to the broadening and sophisticating influences of Brunswick society, he now believes in neither. Dame Rumor has it that his middle name might well be changed to Nighthawk, After being with us a month, Mike came forth with the intelligent question, YVho's the best Professor, Marshall, Perley or Dr. Cram? Faith and we would suspect that he had lived in the quarries too gong. Nevertheless, his faults be his own, and they are , ew. 57 .,AA.,.,, . ALLAN W1-1i'rN1zY SYLv1zs'rER, QD GD Y Harrison Class Baseball C135 Class Squad ill.-Bridgton Academy. 1 ..DOC,, We 10210 111111, prawe 1ll,1'11, just for f1l1J.' Ill' ETf'E1'31 form and feat111'e, Tlzrough zcaalth and wazzt, 111r011g11 woe and bhsi, He sa-to his fE110'ZU-CVGGf111'8.jj-HO11llCS. Doc, once shrewdly claimed to have been the greenest Freshman ever, upon his entrance to the Bowdoin Campus, thinking in this way to allure some of us into denying him such a claim. We were not so easily trapped, how- ever. Nary a one disputed his claim, so Doc suddenly learned that not all men who humble themselves are ex- alted. Alas! how he has changed. One sees in him now, a prematurely old man, ripened into old age by the pro- cess so commonly used by our line specimens of rural manhood after making their debuts into college inde- pendence. The high spots of Brunswick have all been worn off now, and a smooth, level country marks the trail along which Doc has trodden for the past three years. DONALD ITIARMUN TEBBETS, A Y Auburn Edward Little High School. TEB, 'AHARMONYP HIKE 410015 walk tu111e1'c a11ge1s fear to 1'1'ear1. Past master of the pedestrian art, he walks and walks and walks. This, gentleman, is t'Hike!' Tebbets, the globe trotter. His path is anywhere between Brunswick, Au- burn, Minot, Portland, Boston, or Norton, Mass. He is even a hill climber. He walks in his sleep, he Walks thru his courses, they say he walked to Chapel once. He has one other propensity, that of packing his trunk. He packs this at the Eagle, the Chinks in Portland, New Meadows, and even went to Boston to put in thc top tray-not a cold bottle, but an oyster stew. EDEN MORRISON XMHITCOMIS, K E. Ellsworth Falls Class Football C253 Varsity Football Squad C335 Bugle Boardg Class Treasurer 635.-Ellsworth High School. NEB, UXVHITU NE cz 'Z'C'1'jl great plague to be 100 110110501116 a '111fl1I., No, this is not Apollo, for Apollo was of heavenly origin, and Eben comes from Ellsworth. His favorite ex- pression is, Ellsworth Falls for me. YVhen asked whether the' town fell for him, or vice versa, he said that it works both Ways, Indeed, We think this is true, for each night a Freshman carries a letter addressed to a certain person in the home town. One evening, the Fresh- man neglected to mail it and the day after, Eben re- ceived several notes demanding an explanation for his neglect. The Olive wreath must have been attained, tor 'Eben has been going around feeling like a bird. Only a short time ago, he even felt qualitied for flying and went to Boston for that purpose, but the authorities tho't that such an aviator would bring Germany to terms too quickly, so Eben returned to college. j.xCO1: B.xR1c15R H.xM,'-' A A LID Lewiston U. Q.g Abraxasg Class Baseball Team Cl, 233 U. S. N. R. F. JAKE, HAM1E A szfartlmg 31011111 he ls, f01's00t11. Jake looked quite harmless when he first arrivedlon L-he campus and we were led to believe that. we had in him a subdued and modest member of our illustrious class. However, this conception of Jake was changed 'ere.long, for we found that he not only made a helpful addition to our baseball team, but also was the possessor of-an ex- cellent baritone voice--of which inhabitants ot South YVinthrop got the benefit after 11.30 nights, by the -way. It was this year, however, that Jake reached the climax of his career, when he was nearly elected class parson, due largely to the efforts of Paul Leach and other warm supporters. XVith such an incentive, it is no wonder that he answered the higher call to duty and left our happy midst for work in the hospital corps. Success, Jake. 58 f A W were 4 Wfjliiiixy v ':' v v 'NU' tiff ' - ' ' Ef 1 - ' if -- -K igfwfs- st-1' - :rv f ! A n l 12. xg - YQEhiQf3' , QQ ' , if-ff Q Q . ' ' ' Q' x ' . , .N il 'If . bI4 P 4, 4 4 4 4 . 4 Seen at Attention ' 4 . t k seeus at Ease 4 v 4 Q 4 - P 4 V 4 ' ' r 4 Y . 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IOIIN JOSEPH XN'1f11'1'NEv V1'ce-P1'c's1'dm1I', NIXHUM PARIQ NIUURIQ Secretary cz-1111 7QVE'CISIl7'C'I', MEMBER JERE ilxl5l1O'l l', 1 B GJ H ROBERT 11,-XVILAND ADAMS, Q A X EVERETT AONEW ALLEN,:k K GEORGE RANIOND ASNAULT, N11 Y BIYRON l-l-xLIzURTON AVERY, XII Y ALBERT RUSSELL BARTLETT, GD A X ALXLBION ll'lOULTON BENTON, XMENDELL HINDS BERRY, K 2 LEWIS VVOODIHRIDCE BROWN, A K E LISLE LEROY BURNS, B G II lRv1N1s GRANDERSON CIDYPHAM, 113 GD Y LESLIE XNILLIAI1 CLARK, A Y ROIIERT EARLE CLEAVES, j'R.,:t A A 112 VVILLARD lx-TORSE COOK, C9 A X liElTH C1xI1P13ELL COOMBS, K 2 QKENNETH BROWN COOMRS, K E SANFORD BURNI-IAM COUSINS, GD A X PHILIP DYER CROCKETT, Q A X BIORTIMER BLAKE CR0SSMAN,2i A Y HARRY LESTER CURTIS, fb QD Y VVILLIAM VVOODSIDE CURTIS, IR., C9 A X GEORGE I'lU.LARD BRADFORD CUTLER, AI.LfxN LIT'rI.EEIELD DAVIS, G9 r :lxl.l,.XN W II, S IQZO 1.1.x N l'l.XLL Dexter f Holliston. Mass. Bangor Portland North Lubee Norway Kezar Falls Springielcl, Mass. Skowhegan Detroit, Mich. Portland Ogunquit Portland jamaica Auburn Auburn Brewer Plain, Blass. Everett, Mass. Newton Center, Mass. Topsham Pawtucket, R. I. Boston, Mass. Springvale ARTHUR ALBERT IDIEMUTH, E N LOUIS BURTON DENNETT, AI' Y HIXRVEX' FRANKLIN DOE, 111 Y ARCHIE OLIVER DOSTIE, CID C9 Y JAMES SUMNER DRAPER, 2 N AINSLEE HIXX'DEN DRUMBIOND, A K E DELAIONT THURSTON DUNBIXR, A11 Y EDWVARD LIORACE ELLMS, B C9 II PHILIP EVERETT GOODHUE, LELAND NLXTTHEW GOODRICH, if Y STANLEY NIEACHAM GORDON,:k A A dr PLIMPTON GUPTIL, A K E DOIIGLINSS ARNO HADDOCK, E N CHARLES FXLPHONSO Vl'LXGGER'1'Y, Z III ALLAN VVILLIAM PL-XLL, A Y OLIVER GRAY HALL, Z Y HENRY VVALACE HIXNSON, JR.. 111 Y EMERSON HIRALI LIIGGINS, K E CRAIG STEVENS HOUSTON, A K E GEORGE GOODWIN HOUSTON, A K E ALBERT EDWIN HURRELL, E N BURLEIOII STEVENS POWERS JONES, B CD H CHARLES ALTON JORDAN, JR., A Y HENRY XNILLIAM LAMB, All Y FRED KNIGHT LEACH, 111 Y CLARENCE R.AXLPH LINDNER, 2 N REGINSXLIJ THOMAS LOMBARD, Z A11 BURCHARD IQILKENNY LOOK, fb Q9 Y CHARLES XNALDO LOVEJOY, A A 112 PERCY RIDLEV LOW, 11' Y JOHN HOUOHTON NLCLELLAN, JR.,:l: A A 'IJ JUSTIN STEPHEN LGLCPARTLAND, GJ A X VVILLIAM LEXVIS NIANSFIELD, A Y PAUL VENNER NIASON, A Y LAVVRENCE BUXTON KIERRILL, VVARREN FAIRCHILD AIILLARD, VVILLIAAI LIENRY lVlONTGOMERY,:l: B GJ H JOHN BLXCKEY MORRISON' QIQIQJ, A A YI! LELAND H.XRPIZR MOSES, K E OLIVER MOSES, 3RD,:i: A A fi: PERLEY JAMES NIUNDIE, AI' Y EDWIN CLARENCE PALMER, 2 N HAROLD STANLEY PROSSER, fb GJ Y CORNELIUS PACKARD RHOADS, A K E AVARD LEROY RICIKAN, K E IRVING TREFETHEN RICHARDS, 'TO Lisbon Falls Portland Palermo Farmington Wfayland, Mass. Portland Castine Dexter Portland Pittsfield Ilion, N. Y. Topsham Calais Vlfebster, Mass. Hall'S Mills Bangor Bath South Portland Guilford Guilford South Portland Augusta Lisbon Portland Rockport Lawrence, Mass. South Portland ' Strong Rumford Bath Bath New Haven, Conn Jonesport Wfinthrop Yarmouth Freeport, N. Y. Wfashington, D. C. Boise, Idaho North Gorham Bath Calais Fort Fairfield Lisbon Falls Springfield, Mass. Rockland South Portland EZRA PIKE ROUNDS, GJ A X CHARLES xN'Il.I-I.-XM SCRIRIOEOUR, B GJ H CLOYD ELDON SM.,XI.L, fb GJ Y PAUL X'VEBS'1'IZR SMITH, Z Alf HZENRY SPRINC15, HAROLD NTERLE SPRINGERM Z Elf YYVILLIAM ALFRED S'l'URI'IlS,::: A VV ALTER BLAKE T.-Xl l', E N EDGAR CURTIS TAYLOR, 111 A X CHARLES LEO TI-IEEEAU, BROOKS BITAXVVELL TIIEBETTS, FIQEDERIC GUY TITCOHR, CLIFFORD ROSE TURIJER, CIJ GD Y RODNEY DAVENPORT TURNER, A K E RONALD BIIEBER xNADSVVORTH,:l: A K E RIAYNARD COLE XfVAL'I'Z, KID CD Y ROBERT XNEINRLAT'17,T JOHN JOSEPH XWHITNEY, K E TRACY SUMNER VV OOD, A Y EMERSON WALTER ZEITLER, Z XP A mb Entered war service since September, 1917 Cornish Lewiston Kingfic-ld Portland Lewiston Skowhegan Portland Lisbon Falls Derry, N. H. Bath Pemaquid Harbor Saco Princeton Augusta Eastport W'arre1I Bath Ellsworth Falls Wlest Boylston, Mass Collinsville, Conn. T Deceased EllfK7'6'd1 Irzzr ferfvice bayire S6Pf6'lll6C'7', IQ! 7 GORDON HEWES JLXLLEN, B GJ H EDWARD WILSON EXTVVOOD, 11' Y JOSEPH LYNWOOD BADCER, 111 Y RORERT TOWLE BURR, 69 A X LAWRENCE HILL CATE, Z XII HOWARD LAWRENCE CHICK, G A X XMILLIAM CONGREVE, JR., K E REGINIXLD LANGLEY FLANDERS, G3 A X NEWELL HAMILTON FOSTER, Z XII VV ALTER FULTON VVHITTIMORE HAY, Z 'If JOHN REED LIOUGHTON, A A 'IJ FREDERIC GREENHALOE IQILESKI, 111 Y LAURENCE NTCELWEE, A K F DURRELL LEICHTON NOYES, A K E DONALD CLARK ZRANDALL, :HAROLD YOUNG SAXON, ARTHUR SEWALL, 2ND, A A fir TXIITCHELL HULL SMITH, K E XNILLARD GORDON VVYMAN, Z E11 'Tl Reading, Mass. Portland Pittsfield Dorchester, Mass. lVeymonth, Mass. Norway :XntrinI, N. H. Brentwood, N. H. Newcastle Wfestbrook Bath Lowell, Mass. .Honlton llfinter Harbor Cutler Atlanta, Ga. Bath Gorham Damariscotta FRESH MAN CLASS f NES- Emi - : gi-E 4 , QAALEAQ, , iq ,R , A E RA , -TA--+4 it 'fi ' - E Leif:-3-iii A ,-- -ff fa ml' 'N -----+1-:f:fA1,, a, Ml -.E-:rl ,, ' 7:11--f:l4-1w,A ift1'i,lFe-'HI n ... -eJ--'i1n-n+- , .1 ' Y Wi. , mg? ffm A , , , - -Y ' ,LQ 4. , H L ' nm - A M. Qi '-W fn ' ' ' ' T'?A A CL.-XSS QEETCERS PI'F.TZ.fiCllf, SAAIUEI. CL'x1AliNrzs UUKER 1 Vice-Pres1'dc1zf, CHARLES LEROY DCDI.Jl9I2 .qCC1'6'fCIl'j'Cl71d Trcasznwf, IQOBERT NVINTI-IROP BIORSIQ MEMBERS 1921 IDXYTGHT BIISRRILL :XLDEN, C9 A X Portland FREDERICK YVOLFE ANDERSON, fb Q Y Newton Center, Mass. BENIAMIN VVELLS ATWOOO. A K E RAYMOND IPERVERE ATWOOD, A K E FIAROLD ERNEST BEACH, Z 111 CARROLL LESLIE BEAN, CD Q Y ROMEO .-X1,.1sER'r BELIvE.xU, JOHN LINEHAN BERRY, 111 Gu Y FRANCIS JAMES BINOI-Lixm, Z 111 GEORGE .ALLEN BLODGE'r'r,, A Y ELM ER Is.x1'.x1-I BOARDMAN C192Oj, C9 A X IQENNETI-I SHEFFIELD BORRDMAN, XII Y '73 Brighton, Mass. Brighton, Mass. Brunswick East Corinth Lewiston Denmark Methuen, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Islesboro Augusta SAMUEL CUAIAIINGS BUKER, A Y RAY ALANSON C.-XRPENTER,:k 111 Y CHESTER ELIOT CLAFF, CARROLL HERBERT CLARK, A Y BIAURICE SYDNEY COBURNE, HlR.XM SPAULDING COLE, K 2 SANGER MILLS COOK, A K E CHARLES XVELLINGTON CROVVELL, Z wlf GEORGE GORDON CUAIAIINGS, A K E HOLMAN BARNES DiXGGET1',tl: A A IIA LIENRY HARLOW DAVIES CIQZOD, Alf Y CHARLES LEROY DODGE, A K E FRANK DONNELLX', 69 A X HDXROLD RANTHONY DLIDGEON, A Y PAUL LIERFORD EAMES, Z 111 CLARENCE x'7ERDELL,FARNHAM, A A qv CARLL NATH.-XNIEL FENDERSON, fb QD Y JOHN EDMUND FRENCH, A K E JOHN FRANCIS FLYNN, K 2 HERMAN DAVIS GAEENEY, K E IARTHUR NEXVELL GARDEN, B GJ H LESLIE EDWIN GIBSON, B Q7 H GEORGE RLTSSELI, CrOODVVINV, K 2 NORMAN W'ILLIAAI HAINES, C9 A X LUKE HALPIN, K E HlI.L.-XRD STEWART H.AllT, K E LLOYD HARVEY H.XTCIi., KF C9 Y LESLIE BOULTER HEENEXT, A A if HARRY HELSON, E N ALONZO BARKER l'lOLMES, A Y JOHN VVOODFORD HONE, 2 N GEORGE EDAIUND HOUGIITON, IR., '11 Y GORDON RANDOLPH PIOXVARD, 69 A X HERBER'f SHEPHERD INGRAHAM, A Y FRED EVERETT JACKSON, CARROLL HERISERT IQEENE, E N ROY BARTLETT IQING, E N CHESTER VVILLIAM ICIRK QI92oj, DOUGLASS EWART IQNIGHT, Alf Y STEVV.-XRT SYLVANUS ICURTZ, JR, A A HOWARD PAUL LARRABEE, Q9 A X CURTIS STUART LAUGHLIN, Q A X KENNETH ELLWOOD LEATHERS, Z -I1 THOMAS XNILLIAM LEYDON, A A fl? PHILIP ROBINSON LOVELI., A A 411 Saco Rollingsford, N. H. Randolph, Mass. Ogunquit Boston, Mass. South Portland Newport Richmond Hill, N. Houlton Strong Augusta Lynn, Mass. Y N orwichtown, Conn. New Bedford, Mass. Bangor Rumford Farmington Skowhegan Cliftondale, Mass. Gloucester, Mass. Caribou Norway 'WakeHe1d, Mass. Greenland, N. H. Rochester, N. H. Camden Dexter Kittery Bangor Holbrook, Mass. Presque Isle Natick, Mass. Albion, Neb. Rockport Brunswick Wliscasset Caribou Iamaica Plain, Mass. Boothbay Canton, Ohio Portland Portland VViSCaSset XVorceSter, Mass. Brunswick XMILl-l.XAI' Joi-IN LYONS llQ1Ql, GJ A X HARRISON CLAUDE LYSETH, A Y PHILIP HENRY NHICRUM, E N IQUSSELL B'lII.LIiR MCGOWN, K E PHILIP GARRETSON NlCLEI.L.xN, A K E RICI1.XRD KENNE'l'I'I MCVVILLIAMS, fI92OD, PAUL CLARENCE BLXRSTON, LII C9 Y XVILLIAM Cl-.-XRK MASON, A K E STACY MAXPIELD CIQZOD, 2 N .IACIQSON GILIQEY RIERRIAM, K E. CARROLL LEWIS BllLLlKEN, CLIFFORD PI-IlLlP 1lON.XHON, K E JXRCH HIRAM 3lORRELL, H,I.RoLD FROST BIORRILI., CLIFTON BENJAMIN A-lORSl2, xl' Y PLUGH NIXON, A Y LESLIE EVERETT NORWOOD 4 IQZOXJ, E N RI5CTINIXI.D XYIQIIII NOYES, E N FRED FRANCIS 0'CONNELl,, X11 Y RALPH TRAFTON OODEN, A K E FRANK PIOXVARTH QRMEROD, A Y LOUIS OSTERMAN, A K E XVILFRED LEO PARENT, K E HUGH PENDEXTER, IR., C9 A X LAWRENCE XNOOIISIOI-3 PENNELL, RODERICK LAURENCE PERKINS, B CD H PHILIP POLLAY, DON THERON POTTER fIQ2OSj,:5: GEORGE FDLIVER PROUT, GJ A X XPINCENT RAEEERTY, QD A X PXRTHUR PYM RIiODIiS,:5: B C9 TI VVALTER JOHN RICH, JR., A A fir MACNUS FAIRFIELD RIIILON, A K E NORMAN EUGENE ROIIIIINS CIQZOD, G9 A X FRANCIS LUDGER ROCHON, B GJ 11 .ALLBERT FOSTER RO1.IliRS, A Y FOREST HALLIE ROGERS, E N -TOSEPH l'lONORlE ROLYSSIEPXLT, JOHN MAXIM RYDER, A Y NORMAN EDNVARD SEARS, A Y ROBERT BENRER SCHONLAND, III Y HAROLD NEXVELL SKELTON, 111 Y SAMUEL .ALBERT SMITH CI92Ol, GEORGE :XLLSTON SPAULDINC, A Y ,ALEXANDER STANDISH, A K E B A A111 NO1'WlCllll0Wl1, Conn. .-X u burn Portland Springfield, Mass. Caribou Bangor East Brownfield Keene, N. H. Pittsfield Yarmouth Saco Wfoodfords Gardiner Amesbury, Mass. Portland Braintree, Mass. South Portland Stonington Dalton, Mass. Springvale New Bedford, Mass Roxbury, Mass. Boston, Mass. Norway Brunswick Bartlett, N. H. Brunswiclc Brunswick Saco Haverhill, Mass. San Francisco, Cal. Swans Island Stetson Ritzville, WaslI. Lewiston Gray Bath Brunswick New Bedford, Mass East Dennis, Mass. Portland Lewiston Patten Portland Boston, Mass. AN ALTER STANLEYV, K E A FRANK ADAMs ST. CLAIR, B Q II PHILIP STANNYOOD S'rE'rsON, K E MARTIN STRELNECK, DOUC,9L.'XSS DEFORES1' SwEE'1'sER, XII Y JOHN COLLIDGE TI-I,Xl.HEIhlER', A Y JASON CoLLINs THOMPSON, A K E XNILLIAM TBTART THOMPSON, A K E ALEXANDER THOMSON, 11' Y RONALD VV HITCOME TOBEY, Z III LAWRENCE THCCARTHY XNJAKEFIELDI, A FRED RTAYNARD XNALKER, FRANCIs CODD VVARREN CIQZOJ, K E BRUCE .FTUGH MILLER VVHITE, A K E EDwARD EvERE'r'r VVHITE, C9 A X PERCY DESMOND XNILKINS, Z XII JOHN PTAYNES VVILLIAMS, A K E B-TERRITT LAWVRENCE XVILLSON, 111 Y RCJIZLEH' CONANI' XNILSON, MILTON JEWELL XNING, A A CD JOHN EVERETT VVOODWVARD, Z XII CARROLL EVERETT YORK CIQ2OJ,:5: JOHN GARNETT YVOUNG, E N Entered Wal' service since September, 1917 Spefzkzf EDWARD BERMAN, CHEN PE7NG CHIN, ALLAN VVILLIAM CONSTANTINE E N 5 REGINAXLD MCLELLAN PTOWE, B G H :NAHUM PARK MOORE, A A dv ROBERT ANINTHROP NIORSE., A Y RX'ONOSUICE TOYOKAWA, A Y K E Szfzzdffzzztf VVinthrop Rockland Brunswick Minot Wloodfords Freeport Southport New York, N. Y Skowhegan Brunswick Augusta East Brownfield Runiford Skowliegan Topsham Foxcroft Guilford Sussex, N. J. Sanford Kingfield Malden, Mass. Brunswick Cleburne, Texas Portland Hankow, China Richmond Xvoodfords Rumford Andover, Mass. Tokio, Japan Erzfered war ferfvibe bcjire Septefzfber, I Q18 TWICHAEL JosEPH DELEHANTY, JR.,J B G H THOMAS HENRY LANNON, K E JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN, A A fb RUEUs PIARRIS TILLSON, TDied in the Service. 76 Boston, Mass. Stonehzun, Mass. Cambridge, Mass Dexter OFFICERS OF B,x'rT,u.1oN OWCKTI gf Mzfzkagf S'l'fXl?lf OFlfilCl2RS B Commanding Ofhcer Major .TOIIN H. DL'xr'.xi., Lf S. .-X. Adjutant and ist Lieutenant T.HoM.xs ist Lieutenant PlENI.Jl.li'l'UN, ClLl211'l61'lll21StCl'.S Department Sergeant Major iX1-l:15iz'l's Sergeant Brmis, Ordnance Department COLOR ITIZARERS Sergeant Licixvirr Sergeant LYoNs THE BONVDOIN RESERVE OFFTCERS TRAINING CORPS The R. O. T. C. was established in Bowdoin College during the spring term in 1917. The officers first detailed by the Government as Military instructors were Major Sherman A. Wfhite, U. S. A. and Captain Fred Coy. The work last spring was divided into an intensive and a less intensive course, the former comprising ten hours a day of drill and instructiong the latter requiring ten hours a week. This year the Government detailed Major john H. Duval as Com- manding officer for the Bowdoin unit of the R. O. T. C. Under Major Duval, the course comprised five hours a week. This was divided into two and a halt hours of drill on Monday, and two and a half hours of lectures and class work on Friday. A special intensive course was given during April. This course made eligible for a recommendation to the May training camp, those men who lacked the number of hours of Military work required by the Gov- ernfment. Under Major Duval, the work this year has progressed rapidly. The excellent service of the Bowdoin R. O. T. C. is evidenced by the high percentage of -com-missions granted to Bowdoin men who received their early training in the R. Q. T. C. 79 Romer gf Companies COMPANY A CCIfJfUI1l- REYNOLDS and Liezltelzafn C.xsP.xR Ist Ll'Fllf67ZUl71l' Mrrci-i131-L fst Sergeant STEARNS SEl'xOE'ClllfS j71'Z-i'llfL'5 Donnelley Marston Sawyer Scrimgeour Allen Farnham Mc'Williams Schonland Richan Atwood Finn Minot Sears Cook ' Benton Goodhue Monahan Smith, E. S. Coombs Berman Hatch Mundie Sprince Berry, NV. I-I. Holmes Morrison Stanley C01'p01'0ls Berry, O. L. Houston Leech Stetson Hargraves Blake I-Iurrell Omer-od Sylvester Taylor Blodgett Jackson Oster-man . Thalheimer Goodrich Chin Keene Parent XVarren, F. C. Adams Claff Larrabee Pollay Ylfakefield Houston Crossman Leydon Prosser TVhite Millard Demuth Low Ridlon Xlfilson Hutchinson Daggett Mason Rousseau. NVoocl COMPANY B Cafafairz, Dl2Mo'rir 21151 Lzrzztezzaazt L121oH'roN IS? Lzezztevzmzt Stizvlim !SlLSC'l'Q1I'CZlIl' ROUNDS ergrunfs Pritfalex - Dungeon Howe Rochon Stevens, C. E. Allen Fenderson Jordan Rogers, A. F. Look Anderson Flynn Laughlin Rogers, F. H. Cole Beach Galbfney Lindner Sommons Ingraham Brown Gray, E. M. Merriam Small, C. E. Buker Haddock Morse, R. Smith. L. O. OI'f70l'CIIS Clark, L. YV. Hanson Nixon, H, Springer Chadbourne Coburne Hart Norwood Stetson, P. S. Blanchard Colter Haynes Noyes Thebeau Xvhitcomb Constantine Heeney O'Connel Thompson Jones Crowell Higgins, D. S. Palmer, E. C. XVillson, M. L Coombs, K. C. Haines Higgins, E. H, Pendexter 'Woodward Avery, M. H. Davis, A., L. Hone Prosser, H. S. Wfhitoomb Moore Draper Howard Prout CCDMPAN Y C Cczptczizz McL'.xR'rHY md Lzeutcfzant PERKINS Ist Licutcmzrzt SUi.t1v.xN Ist Sergeant XMHITNEY gcliqvflllfs P7'I'T'l7f6J Doherty, J. King Perkins, R. L P21111 Allen, E. A. Foulke Long Pennell Savage Abbott Freeman Lovell Rollins Bingham Gibson Lovejoy Ryder Smau Boardman, K. Guptill Lyseth Skelton Clapham Hall, A. M. Manstield Smith, P. M. 0l'P07'flI.s' Clark, C. H, Hall, O. G. McClellan Smith, S. A. Zeitler Cochran Haggerty McCrum St. Clair Cousins Cole, H. Haines McGown Tang Rounds Cook Hamlin McGorri11 Tibbetts Berry Decker Holbrook Moses Tobey Dostie Dennett Houghton Milliken Tupper Boardman Doe lngraham Nelson XVing Angus Kern Ogden 80 Bowefom Naval Referee Uni! H The llloxvdoin unit of the Naval Reserve was established in Qc- tober, 1917. It is said to be the lirst college unit of its kind in the United States. lts object is to prepare llowdoin men of the Naval Reserve for an Ensigns' School or for a higher rating in the Navy. The work this year has been instruction and drill in signalling, deck seamanship, marlin spike seamanship, nomenclature and use of small arms, and cross and two point bearings. This work has been carried on under the direction of Chief Electrician Gray ftransferredil and Chief Quartermaster Frost. The value of this unit is shown by the large number of appli- cants from Bowdoin who have been placed in lfnsigns' Schools or re- ceived a higher Naval rating. A Bewefobz Nana! Reserfves , Chief ElUt'l'1'1'L'lG1l GRAY, U. S. CTransferrecll V Chief Q'ZlUl'lF1'lllGSf67' FRos'r,C U. S N. P. B. CRocl4E'r'r, Q. M. 2nd Class Switmsizic, Q. M. 3rd Class SLooG12'r, Q. M. 3rd Classzt SPRAGUEA, M. 3rd Class? lXlCl?ARTL.-END, Gunners Mate 3rd Class Rolslsms, Fireman 2nd Class S.xv.xG13,, .-XRMO, Seaman Ist Class RIfIODES, BAR'lAI,E'l 1', A' H ia 1. LEECHQEI FREESIQT THOMAS,T HASKELL, ' CT1'21llSfC1'l'CClD CURTI s, Ex M las, M ,xsoN , M ARTI Nj? K' I lflmifi Mos:-:s, the Service H1 BOWDOI N B.1x'r'mL1oN UA N19 wx -914 .IX V A4 ,. ,Y 3--6+ I Q ly, 1 l I lv Q PT' ' 1-4 L 1' Q' i'4A 'L 2' -4 'f'-'----A gg.. I 1'-Q. Y Q,-1, - 'T--'J --' A -H A 'Ewa-J.:!F .,3.NET?LTL T 11ji ' -3-ffm I A A 1511 ' lima P 1 . iEi i'ff1 11, V E 5 .311 , , .S,L!..g. ' I A wi, Bowdom Baffczhofz Bama' qw CHESTER ELIOT CLAFF, Drum Major N1 L 1 D 1 1251 V191 HOWARD T. PIERCE, 1918, Leader 3 1. F . Ai QV D 4, CLYDE E. STEVENS, 1919, Jlffavmgev' V EVERETT A. ALLEN, 1920, ,flssistfmt Mamzger V 4 U 1 -A C ornet I 7'077'Zb07ZE B. I. BAGLEY, 1918 1 E. W. I-IOLBROOK, IQIQ 3 I W. VV. SIMONTON, 1918 E, A, ALLEN, 1920 if r 4 C. E. STEVENS, 1919 C. N. FENJDERSON, 1921 E. C.. PALMER, 1,920 C. H. KEENE, 1921 A' ' T. S. WOOD, 1920 P. G. PMCCLELIOAN, 1921 A ' P, H. MCCRUM, 1921 B ' ,M L 4 A R. T! GGDENJ 1921 cm111l01z,e V, S. A. SMITH, 1920 A I Clayhiqfpgt I'IART,4IQ2I ' L If A ' ' 1 ' 9 V. L. BROYVN, 1918 ' V Piccolo P. I. MUNDIE, 1920 U 4 D. MCDONALD, 1919 S1-Law' Dmm 1? Q ' E. F. CHASE, 1918 j 9 Alto E. S. C. SMITH, 1918 A H. T. PIERCE, 1918 9 , 4 . L..O.,SMITH, 1919 Bass Dmm sw Q SPRINCE, 1920 G. S. JOYCE, 1918 - Q A. GARDEN, IQZI M. L. VVARREN, IQI8 1 D 1 ,r 4- 83 v , , .,,, 'Y v v v ' ' v ' f:-. E 4 A , A A ' Summary of Ifzyfmcfory mm' Sfudenfy INSTRUCTORS ACADEAIICAL FACULTY 26 BTIZDICAL FACULTY 61 TOTAL . 87 NAMES COUNTED 'TXVICE 6 CORRECTED TOTAL I 8x STUDENTS flcade1111'cal Drparfnlclzt SENIORS . . 53 IUNIORS 69 SOPHORIORES . S7 FRESHMENQ FIRST YEAR . II3 FRESHRIENg SECOND, THIRD Yvli.-XR I4 SPECIAL STUDENTS . 7 TOTAL . 343 STUDENTS IN NIILITARY 228 Medical School FOURTH YEAR . . I8 THIRD YETXR IS SECOND YEAR 9 FIRST YEAR 9 TOTAL . 54 TOTAL IN THE INSTITUTION 397 NQXBIES COUNTED ISVVICE 3 CORRECTED TOTAL 394 S4 gi: V.-2.2.3, Twist. hs N :Sf 1:5-1vV,s.-V -- nw,-.1-V4:.:fV f-'if-p- -'s-,ap-.. , . jivqrjq- G-.35-iv 5'f-i1:?421f'g,Khu:g2':' -Ci' LQ5!.LjfV.fQ ' f -1 V M 1- -3 1- 351' g,,,:?-yr!-4 -:giyyref1:3-g 5tEw5:,j45V3,g:47gl:'yZ-2.411'v?V,VV1 V14 4:5-,-.:y.VI-av-,.,:,Vigzw-zgggfgrixr.g,.VV.Vxg1,. ':1g..7f'V,r'e+' 1 7'-'H V-,bw V'-pa:.a-W .,. fgswz-A --:V-:,3g'VV.g aj,-3, ,i,c.,f2-gg:-H . V . ,QR -xr, 5- :Egg1u,,.3,-Q35',:iiiT ng,3,535gf5?g4A-4 59,32 gy. 5. 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W l ' SH fe-i IRWX X 1 1' i William and Mary College Yale University Harvard 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 Williams College Middlebury College College of the City of New York Columbia University Rutgers College Hamilton College Hobart College Colgate University Cornell University Dickinson College Lehigh University De Pauw University University of Kansas Lafayette College Northwestern University University of Minnesota University of Pennsylvania Tufts College Colby College University of Iowa Johns Hopkins University University of Nebraska Rochester University Swarthmore College Founded at Wfilliam and Mary College Pla' Beta Kappa C 0l07'S - Green and W lute CHAPTER ROLL 1776 1780 1781 1787 1817 1824 1830 1345 1345 1847 1848 1853 1858 11858 1860 1864 1867 1867 1869 1860 1870 1871 1878 1883 1885 1885 1889 1889 1889 1889 1892 1892 1892 1395 1895 1895 1895 1895 1895 in 1776 Syracuse University 1895 Boston University 1898 University of California 1898 University of Chicago 1898 Cincinnati University 1898 Haverford College 1898 Princeton College 1898 St. Lawrence University 1898 Vassar College 1898 Wabash College 1898 University of Vifisconsin 1898 Allegheny College IQOI University of Missouri 1901 Vanderbilt University 1901 Smith College 1904 Vlfellesley College 1904 Mount Holyoke College 1904 Leland Stanford, Ir., University 1904 University of North Carolina 1904 University of Texas 1904 University of Colorado 1904 Colorado College 1904 Ohio State University 1904 VVoman's College of Baltimore 1904 University of Illinois 1907 Tulane University of Louisiana 1907 University of Virginia 1907 Grinnell College 1907 Franklin and Marshall College 1907 Oberlin College 1907 Ohio WVesleyan University IQO7 University of Michigan 1907 University of West Virginia 1910 Denison College 1910 Indiana University IQIO Vifashington and Lee University 1910 Miami University IQIO Beloit College 1910 University of Washington 1913 me-gi.i - '-If-'WEEE'-4215-11iT.! j.r'n fl,'s'N-F1 Rig-I ',-Of --. .,n1f,j:f,g+-giw.-,,,i-, ,-,,, -:iw-,,,-,-.....-- N: dwg I-fivaof' 1 rf 4 AQAQ gf Maz'ne ' 4 Established 1824 OFFICERS 4 President A FREDERIC H. GERRISH, M.D., LL.D. 4 Vice President ICENNETI-I C. M. SILLS, LL.D. 4 P Secretary and T7'l?GLS lfH'67' GEORGE T. FILES, PH.D. Literavfy C0mm'Lt't'ee 4 SAMUEL V. COLE, D.D., LL.D,, Chairman JOHN E. .CHAPMAN, A.M. MARSHALL P. ICRAM, PHD. WILLIAM W. LAWRENCE, LITT.D. 4. IW'871Zjbt?1'.S from IQI7 BOYD WHEELER BARTLETT CLARENCE HENRY CROSBY 4 , THEODORE BURGESS FOBES FRANCIS WILLIAM JACOB DAVID ALPHONSO LANE, JR. NOEL CHARLTON LITTLE J-AMES CHURCHILL OLIVER 4 DONALD WARD PHILBRICK FORBES RICKARD, IR. A :KENNETH GEORGE STONE IOSEPI-I WALTON TUTTLE 4 . M embers from 1918 RGBERT MGREENHALGH ALBION BRADBURY JULIAN BAGLEY BELA WINSLOW NORTON 4 LELAND CLIFTON VVYMAN 87 1 Is rf-f -E-.5-..- A-xv.3LgL ' ,iii-' rrxf-111.1 V .-:ri-rgzfrszl x v vve- 4-'fy' ff .RW f - f A -'LLL - - ' :Iii . . 5'f' ?-I 4 A E ,. I. 1' . -14 .. A. 'fiigfihl' l. A ' .gg ,f4f AW L:. x.J Hamilton Columbia Brunonian Yale Amherst Hudson Bowdoin Dartmouth Peninsula Rochester Willia111s Middletown Kenyon Union Cornell Phi Kappa Johns Hopkins Minnesota Toronto Chicago McGill Wiscoiisiii California Illinois Stanford . .lr 11-,2'i1 H3 N f--.-Q21 l',:'fli:: :.81,4142-':?:fi IQ? fre mg, ot- Q ' sign fi- -1 11. 'ifrl 5115 'mv ef. 14 31. mf 1 'La ,xz.5fTv. .ge H 1- ras? 152' sf ffl.: ,f wit' .-YV'-f , :gee Q g:.33q ty.f : fig ' ,ff gt- - 1,5 i 1:r,,'fT +7 .11 C ,' .. ' 'ffftfzeofi 1 .w..Q14 ,. 1, 4511511 1 . 6.-rygkviijavl-A :'.14:iAm ,. .. AQIM Delta Phi Colors- Green and White Founded at Hamilton College in 1832 - CHAPTER ROLL Hamilton College Columbia University Brown University Yale University Amherst College Aclelbert College Bowdoin College Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Rochester Williaiiis College Wesleyaii University Kenyon College Union College Cornell University Trinity College Johns Hopkins University University of Minnesota University of Toronto University of Chicago McGill University University of VVisconsin University of California University of Illinois Leland Stanford, Ir., University 1,1 W 88 iff Y W rv! 1832 1836 1836 1836 1836 1841 1841 1846 1846 1851 1851 1856 1858 1859 1869 1877 1889 1891 1893 1896 1397 1902 1908 1911 1916 I . . , I Bowczfoirz Ciapfer ' J 'I A Established 1841 A FRATRES IN FACULTATE PROP. C. C. IIUTCHINS, A. M. PROP. F. I-I. GERRISH, A.M., M.D., LL D PROF. XV. A. AIOODY, A.M. PROP. J. F. THOMPSON, AM., M.D PROF. M. P. CRAM, PH.D. W. M. BRADFORD, A.M., M.D. FRATRI-ZS IN URBE J. II. IX'IACHET'l'E, A.B. JOHN WI. RIISEY, AD. FRATRES IAILFRED SHIRLEI' GRAW: RAND IXUGUSTUS DUNHAAI BATEMAN EDWARDS JACOB BARKISR HAMA: DONALD MCDONALD ROBERT E.XIiLE CLEAVES, JRR: I-IOLIIAN BARNES DAGGETT STANLEY BfIE.XCI-IAM GORDON? CHARLES XMALDO LOVEJOY JOHN IIIOUGHTON IXICLEI.L.XN:5: CLARENCE XIERDELL FARNIIAII LESLIE BOULTER LIEENEY STEVVART SYLVANNUS KURTZ, JR. THOMAS VVILLIAII LEYDON THOMAS I-I. RII.EY, A.B. THOMAS I-I. RII,E3', JR., A.B. IN COLLEGIO IQI8 I JOHN XMI-IITE TI-IORIASIE: IQIQ . DON,-XLD SIIACKLEY ITIIGGINS VVILLIAM F RYE B'1AR'l'IN:3: JOHN BIACKEY INIORRISON IQZO RICHARD KENNETH MGVVILLIAIIS NAHUM PARKE NIOORE OLIVER MOSES 3RD VVILLIAM ALFRED STURGISJ: CARROI.L EVERETT Y ORKEI I92I PHILLTP ROBINSON LOVELL VVALTER JOHN RICH, JR. NIILTON JEWEL XNING a:E11tC1'Cd war Service Since September, IQI7 T NS J , . Ig QI igL:i3..Av1f.,L. A V I E. ' C A . -ff fi.,fIgfis-?'2gI R'- If 1 ' N ye If I- A-LQJIHW Xl' f f ' A I ii. 'XmQfi7f!3lfi'w- if I ,f 5, gfgw- f . .,.. ,ff yin, I.f w,g.I?,52?f 4a'UII' I jf 'W f., f-A-- 1 I Ai. - S S- NIT fffdwfs-R ' ' A A5-It '-wig .1.v '2' Aw -I-A 1. ASW I ,E ss ' - A - g -ash .1-:L.g.,:' - I I 1 L . . ig -J LJ A ' T Hifi . fl I If I ' 'fl I..: Hifi:-5 - I , ..,., f ' 'W - 'L ' . . ' ' f '?'qJ -'r:ff we--.ffzir .. . . ., , 'f ,.,,. ..aL-ff31'S'f2'- .I-.v f, ,V - .:f ,mf . 1 89 Theta Delta Beta Sigma Gamma Zeta Lambda Kappa Psi Xi V Upsilon Iota Phi Pi Chi Beta Beta Eta Tau Mu Rho Omega Epsilon Omieron Delta Delta Theta Theta S351 tit 1 hi m it .ppv T . L Pyz' Uzmzlofz Colors - Ga-met and Gold Founded atlhnon CoHegein,1833 CHAPTER ROLL Union College New York University Yale University Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia University Bowdoin College Hamilton College Wesleyan University University- of Rochester Kenyon College University of Michigan Syracuse University Cornell University Trinity College ' Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of 'Wisconsin University of Chicago University of California University of Illinois Wfilliams College University of Vtfashington 90 1833 1837 1839 1840 1841 1842 1842 1843 1843 1843 1858 1860 I865 1 875 1876 1880 1884 1891 1891 1896 1897 1902 IQIO 1913 1916 J V1 J 1: 1 N J 9 J u ll' ll Pyz' Upsifofz FRATRES IN FAICULTATE PROP. C. T. BURNETTI, PHD. ALERED MITCHELL, JR., A.B., M D PROP. L. A. EMERY, A.M., LL.D. VVILLIS B. MOULTON, A.B., M D PROF. G. T. FILES, PH.Dfff PHILIP WT. B1ESERVE,, A.Mff1 CHARLES H. HUNT, A.B., M.D. FRED P. WEBSTER, A.B., M.D. EDVILLE G. ABBOTT, A.B., M.D , D S IPIENRY E. ANDREWS, A.M. FRATRES IN URBE BARRETT POTTER, A.M. AMOS LAXVRENCE ALLEN ELLIOTT FREEMAN JEAN PAUL HAMLIN XNILLIAM ANGUS GORDON SWEAT LIARGRAVES JAMES FULLER INGRAHAMX GEORGE RAYMOND ASNAULT lX1YRON HALBURTON IALVERY HENRY HARLOW DAVIES LOUIS BURTON DENNETT HARVEY FRANKLIN DOE LELAND MATTHEW GOODRICH KENNETH SHEFFELD BOARDMAN RAY ALANSON CARPENTER GEORGE EDMUND HOUGHTON, JR CLIFTON BENJAMIN MORSE FRED FRANCIS 0,CONNEI.I, ACTIVE 1918 OSCAR LAWRENCE HAMLIN JOHN BOLTON SLOGGETTP 1919 FREDERICK QLANDO JOHNSON? HLAROLD CARLTON :KNIGI-ITS: LEON LEIGHTON, JRE: 1920 HENRX' VVALLACE HIXNSON, JR HENRX' VVILLIAM LAMB, FREDERIC KNIGHT LEACH PERCY RIDLEX' LOW PERLEY JAMES LVIUNDIE 1Q2I ROBER'1' RENRER SCI-IONLAND. DOUGLAS DEF ORREST SVVEETSER VVILLIAM PLXRT THOMPSON RIERRITT LAWRENCE WILLSON :kEDte1'ed War Service Since September, 1917 91 x . ,xel x ., 1.1 Wm? U I:l '.-5711.921.511',i'2'1i-'1'. 1 '11, L iff 1 I ll it ' f 'l fi if - 'gf' '7 T i' f J - eiiffiilezzek-1 .A 7 ,ef .4 Wei 'Ev 1-, . -ni P0127 , , 1-gas, Delta Kapfai 1210511011 C0l01's-fl.s11z1'e, Gllllll' and OJ' Founded at Yale University in T844 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 lfVilliams College Lafayette College Hamilton College Colgate University College of the City of New York University of Rochester Rutgers College CHAPTER ROLL 1844 1844 1345 1846 1847 1347 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1353 1854 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 De Pauw University VVesleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Adelbert College Cornell University Chicago University Syracuse University Columbia University University of California Trinity College University of Minnesota Massachusetts Inst. of Technology Tulane University University of Toronto University of Pennsylvania McGill University Leland Stanford, Ir., University University of Illinois University of lfViseonsin University of Vlfashington University of Texas 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1870 1871 1374 1876 1879 1889 1890 1898 1898 1899 1900 1903 1904 1906 1910 1912 9 0 l l 771051 Ckdpfeif' Established 1844 A -A iw If RI-XLRLS IN I+.-ALL Ll.-A I E PROF. K. C. M. SILLS, LL.D. PROF. F. N. NNT-II'1 1'IIiR, .-A.M., M.D. JOSEPII B. DRUM MOND, :AjI'3., M.D. FRATR JLLXRTLEY C. BAXTER, AB. JOI-IN L. BAXTIERJ .-LB. .RUPIQRT H. BAXTER, A.B. RALRII P. BODWELI., AB. FELIX A. BURTON, I-LB. CHARLES H. CUMSTON, .-XM., M.D. FR.-XTRES XNILLIAM LEWIS RI11l.lEX'::: LEXVIS I-ALBERT BURLEIG1-I, JR. JAMES COTTRELL DOHERTY LEWIS AVIIITTIER DOIIERTY ROIIERT HAMMOND LJAYNIES LEWIS XNOODIIRIDGE BROWN :XINSLEE H. DRUMMOND PLIMPTON GUPTILL CRAIG STEVENS HOUSTON BENJAMIN VVELLS .-XTWOOD RAYMOND PERVERE EXTWOOD SANGER MILLS COOK GEORGE GORDON CUMMING CIIARLES LE ROY DODGIE JOHN EDMUND FRENCH VVILLIIXM CLARK MASON I PHILIP GARRETSON NICLELLAN E. EUGENE I-IOLT, All., M.D. CARL l'JIERVliY STEVENS, M.D. f1II.I3liR'I' M. EI.LIO'I'T, I-MM., M.D. ES IN URI-EE XNfII,I.I.XAl L. GAIYIAN, AB. JAMES R. JORDAN, AB. GEORGE F. STETSON, .-A.l3. GEORGE L. TI-IOMPSON, AB. R JESSE D. XVILSON, All., S. IN COLLEGIO IQ18 AyIl,I..,XRIJ .-ARNOLD SAVAGE T919 GEORGE E. DIJINOT I'J1iNRY CHESTER NELSON .-XRNO CHARLES SAVAGE PARKER BROOKS STURGIS 1920 GEORGE GUODXVI N HOUSTON CORNELIUS PACK-ARD RHOADS HIQODNIEY DAVENPORT TURNER JRUNALD BIDDER VVADSIVORTH IQZI RALPH TR.XF'1'ON QLUDIEN LOUIS CDSTIZRMAN KIAGNUS FAIRFIELD RIDLON .XLEXANDER STJXNDTSII ALEXANDER THOMSON LAWRENCE MCCARTI-Iv VVAKEEIELD RRUCE PIUGH MILLER VV1-IITE JOHN H.XX'NES XMILLIAMS i:El1tCl'Cd war Service Since September, 1917 9 23 I I I J I I I J i I I 1 Phi Zeta Delta Sigma Chi Epsilon Kappa Tau Upsilon Xi Lambda Beta Psi Iota Gamma Theta Xi Alpha Alpha Psi Nu Eta Mu Alpha Beta Alpha Epsilon Lambda Psi Q1 fl of iift 1 1 w-'4'rwi1es f' f rE8TE'?' a1,g -W 1:1 ' H ' - 461 a mx , ,Flex ya: ai aQnt'2 1 l. -wav l Q '11 ,N +1 pw - ' -- 1:41 V f f. K f at ' Y , ,L-,1 mx r 1... V, 11,1 ,.... - ,34,q,,p K 1:41 T' ' Q r f' ,1 , 1t 1 i7: ..4i'-1.155 V 5 ' 'M 'l' ' fffj . gy, ., Zeta Pri COIOVS--C7'il1Z.Y07L and I7Vhife Founded at New York University in 1847 CHAPTER ROLL New York University VVilliams College Rutgers College University of Pennsylvania Colby College Brown University Tufts College Lafayette College University of North Carolina University of Michigan Bowdoin College University of Virginia Cornell University University of California Syracuse University University of Toronto Columbia University McGill University Case School of Applied Science Yale University Leland Stanford, Ir., University University of Minnesota University of Illinois , University of WiSCOHSill 94 1847 1848 I84S 1850 1850 1852 1855 1857 1858 1858 1867 1868 1868 1870 1875 1879 1879 1883 1884 1889 1892 1899 1909 1910 ll l 1Vl 1l1 11, P l tl: I-f N1 iill 11 iiiilil 1? W 11 l 1 1 li if 1 if ic 5 il '1 P f i1 1 1 1'l li 15 1 1. 1. 11 11 J ,ll il 5 9 .1 ,11 ls 1 T1 -1 1 X1 W ll 1 ,Iwi ,iw 111 115 .1 1, 11 it Lambda Chapter Established 1 867 FRATRES IN PACULTATE PROF. HEIQBERT C. BELL, PI-I.D.g4: ELMER H. IQING, A.B., MD. PIAROLD I. EVERETT, A.B., M. FRATRES IN URBE ALBERT I. CURTIS, AB. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO A 1918 P RANK PEVA B.fxBBI'L l'::: LLOYD GSBORNE COLTERZA: 1919 ROY ANDERSON FOULKEA: ELLSXVORTI-I VVRIG1-IT HOLDROOIC5: PAUL RITTENHAUSE LEECH4: 1920 CHARLES ALPHONSO I1IAc:OER'1'Y:fl QLIVER GRAY H1XI.L:5z REG1NALD THOMAS LOMDARD . 1921 FRANCIS JAMES BINGHAM CHARLES XNELLINGTON CROWELL PAUL HERFORD EAMES FRED EVERE111 JACKSON ORREN 5111111 DONNELLE3: BELA W INSLOXV NORTON? ANDREW NIACE ROLL1NS, IR? REGIN1XLD THORNTON SMALL CHARLES RIYRON SPR.-XGUEP PAUL XMEBSTER 511111-1 PL-XROLD AIERLE SPRINGER EMERSON XV ALTER ZEITLER IQENNETH ELLWOOD LEATHER5 RONALD XNHITCOMD TOBEY PERCY DESMON11 XN1L1c1NS JOHN EXVERETT XVOODWARD W'Abseut in war service 4:E11te1'ed war Service Since September, 1917 95 Epsilon Zeta Eta Kappa Nu Xi Phi Chi Psi Omicron Deuteron Beta Pi Deuteron Rho Deuteron Nu Deuteron Mu Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Iota Deuteron Sigma Deuteron Tau Deuteron Chi Deuteron Delta Deuteron Zeta Denteron Eta Deuteron Theta Deuteron Kappa Deuteron Lznnbcla Deuteron Xi Deuteron Phi Deuteron ,H 5 L U .,... J , JS l A .ir fag , 1, ,L 934555 1 ' ., , 1 lg WE 13 ' X Fav 'P , '4'?f,1 ' I - 1 '-iks rg, CCL, 1 1 1, f - My Ae. V 3 fi ,W I 5-1 5 , . giE.'nw1 im. agpgyef51,1L34 ., '1' sa,',.,..iSf - 1' -. Ext, V' A N '1t.a,.,nte warg .Qfi A X 362 ,J R215 T47 QTL ' 914495 Them Delia Claz' ' Colors- Blade, lflflifte and Blue Founded at Union College in 1847 CHARGE ROLL VVilliam and Mary College Brown University Bowdoin College Tufts College University of Virginia l-lobart College Lafayette College University of Rochester Hamilton College Dartmouth College Cornell, University College of the City of New York Columbia University Lehigh University , Amherst College University of Michigan Williaiiis College University of VVisconsin University of Minnesota George VVashingt0n University University of California McGill University Leland Stanford, Ir., University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Illinois University of Toronto University of 'VVashington University of Pennsylvitnia 96 1853 1853 1854 1856 1857 1857 1866 1867 1868 1869 1870 1881 1883 1884 1885 1889 1891 1895 1895 1896 1900 1901 1902 1890 1908 IQI2 1913 1915 IQI8 I I 1 I I J T I 1 1 1'v Twguw ,T,. ,,,. Jim: I .Tw WU. TWV IJ:':vf1,'k JT! ' MJ IIN XIIJJJ 5.3.4 Tifi I ,JT 2iJJ , I ffl ,lj 1 I I I I , , ITN uw: JW 1,14 J . J! 11.115 JWSZE VII , 51: J. J :lf JQJJJJ JW WI 'QV' M JJIIQJJJ MJT :M T' Pl J! is J I JHIJT W 'I ,HgJlJ' Tifliix 331 Jflw 1,3 NJIT: 'f 1 ,C Ipygli III' JI T: f' I .H AV . I MJ' 1 'JET L H1 1,1 X. I Z! Ty TJW. I T I - 1 I Em Charge Established 1854 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J PROP. XNILIIOT B. MITCHELL, A.M. LEON S. LIPPINCOTTV, AJS., MD. FRANCIS J. VVELCH, AB., MD. FRATRES IN URIFBE CHARLES IRVING PORTER, A.B. XVILLIARI FRANCIS PORTER, A.B. JOI-IN A. SLOCUM, A.fI3f:: J FRATRES IN COLLEGIO J ROBERT GREEN I'I.XLQ,9I-I ALDIONI1 HENRX' CARVILL HASKELIF FIORATIO TORE1' IXIOOERS NV ILLIAA1 IfwR.XDSTRElET PARKER JOHN THOMAS REY'NOl.,IDS TIRIOTIIY IQAYMOND STEARNS 1919 ALIBIN REINHARD CASPER XVILLIAM JOHN LYONS EDWARD JOSEPI-I CORCORAN DANIEL FRANCIS MAIIONEY CARL JACKSON LONOREN I-IUOII :XDDISON BIITCI-IEI.L IQZO IQOUERT HAVILAND ADAMS xN'YII.I.I.XAI XWOODSIDE CURTIS, JR. :XLBERT RUSSELL BARTLETTJ: JUSTIN STEPHEN B'ICP.'XR'l'LANDJ: ELA-IER ISAIAI-I BOARDMANJJ NORMAN EUGENE ROHIIINSZEJ XYILLARD MORSE COOK EZRA PIKE ROUNDS SANFORD BURNI-IAM COUSINS EDGAR CURTIS TAYLOR PIIILLIR DYIZR CROCKIE'1 I':i: 1921 HIXIQOLD ERNEST BEECI-I FRANK DONELLY NORMAN XMILLI.-XM IHAINES GORDON R.XNDOI.PI-I PIOVVARD I'IOWARD PAUL LARRABEE CURTIS STUART LAUOIILIN ERNEST LINDSERT IEIUGH PENDEXTER, JR. GEOROE OLIVER PROUT XYINCENT PAUL RAFFERTY :kElItC1'Cd war Service Since September, 1917 97 l M.,-v . ,E - RF-1 liigg 7 I I 4 I T T I I I r I T T I I ,V T W., 5 V- , .1,, ip - '. Q -1 f ,- f XQ, 13 1? 1 f ,ANNE .. it Q43 sing! 8' 4-J' X J1 ,p . ,Q 1 1 3 wie QE' 1 6' 19 ' 5111 54514 - -P -. , ..,. -'Vg' !l'P'n.,,g VA' , -My gy '1 Delta U 39517012 Founded at VVilliams College in 1834 C0l01's-- Old Gold and Peacock Blue WVilliams College Union College Hamilton College Amherst College Western 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 Nortliwestern University Harvard University University of VVisconsin Lafayette College CHAPTER ROLL 1 1834 Columbia University 1838 Lehigh University 1847 Tufts College 1847 De Pauw University 1847 University of Pennsylvania T852 University of Minnesota 1852 Massachusetts Inst. of Technology 1856 Swarthmore College 1857 University of California 1858 Leland Stanford, Ir., University 1865 McGill University 1865 University of Nebraska 1868 University of Toronto 1868 University of Chicago 1869 Ohio State University 1870 University of Illinois 1373 University of VV'ashington 1876 Pennsylvania State University 1330 Iowa State College 1880 Purdue University 1385 University of Indiana 1335 Carnegie Institute of Technology 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1894 1896 1896 1898 I8Q8 1899 1901 1904 1905 1910 1911 1913 1914 1915 1917 98 il I Ii B0fwa'0z'7z Chapter Esfablislqed 1857 ERATRES IN FACULTATE -R PROF. F. NN. BROWN, PHD. A. H. BIACCORMICK, A.Mff1:k JI, PROP. W. H. DAVIS, A.M. 1' IIRATRES IN URBE 219 HARRX' E. ALLEN, A.B. GEORGE A. HOWE, A.B. jf SAMUEL B. FURBISII, S.B. JOSEPH S. STETSON, A.B., D.M D I 1 VVILLIAM H. FARRAR, A.B. I . CALVIN LESLIE BACHELDER .4 1918 . 1. JOHN BENJAMIN FREESEZEJ lry J 1, FRANKLIN DUGIXLD MACCORMICKX ii 1919 J JOHN XVESLEY COBURNP . I VVILLIAM ELLIS LIUTCHINSON 3 RAYMOND LANG If PIONVE SAMUEL NEXVELL J , IQZO -QF. LESLIE VVILLIAM CLARK IVIORTIMER BLAKE CROSSMAN3 Syl ALLAN VVILLIAM HALL 1 ff CHARLES ZXLTON JORDAN, JR. 1 1921 1 I GEORGE ALLEN BLODGETT J A SAMUEL CUMMINGS BUKER 55 CARROLL HERBERT CLARK I E , Ig HAROLD ANTHONY DUDGEON 'W ALONZO BARKER HOLBIES HERBERT SHEPHERD INGRAI-IAM IH' HARRISON CLAUDE LYSETH 5 I ROBERT WINTIIROP MORSE :5fEI1te1'ed War Service Since September, 1917 1-! I 'J ll H J wr 1: ITU T H A H V41 A I 99 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO WILLIAM AVAGG SIMONTON BOYCE ALLEN THOMAS? LESLIE XV HIDDEN PEARSON ETI-IER SHEPLEY PAUL, 2ND. DUNCAN SCARBOROUGI-Ira: DONALD HARMON TEBBETS XMILLIAM LEWIS BIANSFIELD PAUL XHENNER MASON TRACY SUMNER VVOODSI LIUGH NIXONI FRANK LIONVARTH QRMEROD ALBERT FOSTER ROGERS JOHN MAXIM RYDER NORMAN EDNVARD SEARS GEORGE ALLSTON SPAULDING .JOHN COOLIDGE 'THALHEIMER RYONOSUKE TOYOKAWA :WAbSent in War Service fl. ,i j Y -, , , .-s. , , , as f FS . 1,.,?3g,J 13. ' ,. ' 4 XXX 1w trnifg fl? 551211 'itil QL 1, 1, fufi, 19113, , ,e qw 1 SQ: ,A X xv 1 - 5 , urs -2 51158 .jam - 1 3 1QQ1Twfw:mwQ M91 1 1 .egg Ng 1 911111, fa rl ts, 'si ,E 1 ' ' 1 f , 10:51, ., J X-Q 7 X4 ifwlgg A:,, ,,aff? E 12 K 'D If 'f . ,gf A-x ff X Af' Kappa Sigma Colors-Red, Green and DVhite Founded at the U11iversity of Virginia in 1869 CHAPTER ROLL University of Virginia University of Alabama University of Maryland Trinity College, North Carolina VVaSl1l1'lgtO1'l and Lee University Mercer University Vanderbilt University Lake Forest University University of Tennessee Southwestern Presbyt'n University University of tl1e South Hampden-Sid11ey College University of Texas Purdue University University of Maine Southwestern University Louisiana State University Cumberland University University of Indiana Swarthmore College Randolph-Macon College Tulane University College of 'William and Mary Davidson College University of Arkansas University of Illinois Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania University of Michigan George VVasl1ington University Cornell University University of Vermont University of North Carolina Woffoi-cl College VVahash College Bowdoin College Ohio State University Georgia School of Technology Millsaps College Bucknell University University of Nebraska W'illiam Jewell College 1869 1869 1874 1873 1873 1874 1870 1880 1880 1882 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1888 1888 1889 1890 1890 1890 1891 1892 ISQ2 1892 ISQZ 1892 1893 1893 1894 1 S95 1895 1895 1895 1895 1896 1897 1897 100 Brown University Richmond College University of Missouri Wfashington a11d Jefferson College University of 'Wisconsin Leland Stanford, Ir., University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Lehigh University New Hampshire State College University of Georgia University of Minnesota University of Denver University of California University of Kentucky Dickinson College of Iowa University Wfashington University, Missouri Baker University, Kansas University of W'ashington North Carolina College Missouri School of Mines Case School of Applied Science Colorado University University of Oregon University of Chicago Colorado School of Mines Massachusetts Agricultural College Dartmouth College New York University Harvard University University of Idaho Syracuse University University of Oklahoma Iowa State College X!VZ1Sl1i1'1gtOl1 State College VVashburn College Denison University University of Kansas Massachusetts Inst. of Technology Oregon Agricultural College University of Arizona University of Colorado 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1899 1900 1900 1901 1901 1901 1902 1901 1901 1902 IQO2 IQO2 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1905 1905 1905 1905 1906 1906 1909 1909 1909 1911 1912 1914 1915 1915 1916 144066 R60 Ciapfef' ESt2l1JliSllCC'l 1895 FRATRES IN FACULTATE CARLE O. XNARREN, AB. ERNEST XV. FILES, AB., M.D. F R.-XTRES ARCHIBALD SWEETLAND DEAN HARLAN LEWIS HARRINGTON GERALD STANLEY JOYCE? PERCY SEXVALL RIDLONL: GRANT BUTLER COLE EDWARD BERNARD PINN CHARLES EDWARD FLYNN? FRED PHILANDER HALL, JR EVERETT AGNEXV ALLENT WENDELL HIINDS BERRY KENNETH BROWN COOIIIIS KEITH CAMPBELL COORIDS HIRABI SPAULDING COLE JOHN FRANCIS FLYNN HERB-IAN DAVIS GAEPNEY LUKE HALPIN HILLIIXRD STEXVART HART RUSSELL MILLER BLLCCEOVVN IN COLLEGIO 1918 ROIIERT STAN WOOD STETSON ENLXNFRIED LAXVRENCE XNARREN LELAND CLIFTON XVYNIAN 1919 WILLIAR1 EDWARD HILL FRANK ARTI-IUR LITLTON, IR. BEN-TA MIN MCKINLEY SMETHURST EBEN MORRISON XVITCOIIE 1920 EAIERSON HIRAI1 LLIGGINS LELAND HARPER MOSES AVARD LEROY RICHAN JOHN JOSEPH W'HITNEY IQZI 'TACRSON GILKIZY NIERRIAM CLIFFORD PHILIP BIONAHON XNILFRED LEO PARENT VV ALTER STANLEY PHILIP STANVVOOD STETSON FRANCIS CODD XVARREN L5:E1lfC1'Cd war Service Since September, 1917 ,Y , I, 1- 'af 101 'N II H I i 1 5 1 I 9Qj1t 1,41 H l l T22 252: l .Y-5 6738 ,gilt Qjmginfit 1 4,5 1, 5A Egtiiwiirhllglexllltiiliiltltglitig. I 11 ':::eii'WNhWYM lf lilillllll at al ia 1 ' sl'tlllll ri lllrllllll Eigglili i A 5?l i Bela Them Pl' Colors-Pinle and Light Blue Founded at NHann Lhnverdtyin 1839 Miami University WCStCF11 Reserve University Ohio University l1Vashingt0n and Jefferson Colle De Pauw University Indiana University University of Michigan Wabasli College Central University, Kentucky Brown University University of North Carolina Ohio Wesleya11 University Hanover College Knox College University of Virginia Davidson College Bethany College Beloit College University of Iowa VVittenberg College Westniinster College University of Chicago Denison University VV'ashington University University of Kansas Univer.sity of Wisc0nsi11 Northwestern University Dickinson College Johns Hopkins University University of California Kenyon College Rutgers College Cornell University gli Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence University University of Maine University of Pennsylvania Colgate University Union College Columbia University CItIfXI?1fI2Ii IZCDIJI, 1839 1841 1841 1842 1845 1845 1345 1846 1848 1849 1852 1853 1853 1855 1855 1858 1860 1862 1863 1867 1867 1868 1868 1869 1872 1873 1873 1874 1877 1879 1879 1879 1879 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 1881 1881 102 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 W'esleyan University University of Cincinnati University of Missouri Lehigh University Yale University Leland Stanford, Ir., University Bowdoin College University of Colorado University of W'est Virginia Wasliiiigton State University University of Illinois Purdue University Case School of Applied Science University of Toronto Iowa State College University of Oklahoma Tulane University Colorado School of Mines University of Oregon University of South Dakota University of Utah Massachusetts Inst. of Technology W'illian1s College, Established Re-established Kansas State Agricultural College Colorado College University of Idaho ' xfVl1lf111ZlH College Georgia School of Technology 1883 1884 1885 1885 1888 1888 1888 1889 1889 1890 1890 1890 1890 1891 1892 1394 1900 1900 1900 1901 1902 T903 1905 1906 1906 1907 1908 1908 1909 1912 1913 1913 1847 1914 1914 1914 1914 1915 1916 Beta Sigma Chapter Established 1900 FRATRES IN ITACULTATE IHENRY DARENYDD EVANS, A.M. FRATRES IN URBE GEORGE R. Cr.-XRDNER, A.B. AMILLIS E. ROIHEIQTS, AB. 1 FRATRES IN CGLLEGIO 1918 JOHN BOWERS IVIATTHEWS IQALPH VV ALTER PIENDLETONII: CLYDE STANLEY IWURCI-I 1919 GEORGE HUNT CASEY AIILTON AIORSE NICGORRILI.. AIYRON ROBERTS GROVER STEPHEN ERVINO PERKINS JOHN HENRX' IQERN :XLMON BIRD SULLIVAN? LOUIS BL.-XLOCK BfICCARTHY 1920 IERE ABBOTT EDWARD I'IORACI:l ELLMS GORDON HEWES ALLEN BURLEH511 STEVENS PONVERS JONES LISLE LEROY BURNS VVILLIAM I'IENRY MONTGOMERY 1921 RIEGINALD ,MICLELLAN HOWE :ARTHUR PYBI RHODES? ARTHUR NEWELL GARDEN FRANCIS LUDGER ROCI-ION I-ESL1E EDVVIN GIBSON - FRANK ADAMS ST. CLAIR RODERICIQ LAURENCE PERKINS :?E1I'CC1'6CI war Service Since September, IQI7 103 1411 gIo 1111 at 1113? 'ijB1gXIV1Hi1i' . Ii , ,E.?: ,v::v-M 22:16 f i etfif QQ M- I 5 8v,:-,.'aa5i4f 1 1-ak inf- , 44 , ici x iii, 15: 5 'Q s Q xx J ' K 111 1 1 , 4 YM -nt wx li X :S aid 1 1 1 s S, Q18 N1iEJT'ETi1 Sigma Nu Colors-Black, Plflzfte and Gold Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 University of Virginia University of Alabama Howard College North Georgia Agricultural College Wasliiiigtoii and Lee University Bethany College Mercer University University of Georgia University of Kansas Emory College Lehigh University University of Missouri Vanderbilt University University of Texas Louisiana State University Tulane University University of North Carolina DePauw University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Purdue University Ohio State University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Lombard College Indiana University Mount Union College University of California University of Iowa lfVilliam Jewell College University of Pennsylvania North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College Rose Polytechnic lnstitute Albion College Georgia School of Technology University of Wasliiiigtoii University of Vermont Northwestern University Stevens Institute of Technology Lafayette College CHAPTER ROLL 1 870 1874 1 879 1881 1882 1883 1884 1884 1884 1884 1885 1886 1886 1886 1887 1888 1888 1890 1890 1891 1891 1891 1891 1892 1892 1892 1893 1894 1894 1895 1895 1895 1896 I8Q6 1898 1898 1900 1900 104 University of Oregon Colorado School of Mines Cornell University University of Kentucky University of Colorado University of 'VVisconsin University of Illinois University of Michigan Missouri School of Mines Washiiigtoil University University of NVCSL Virginia University of Chicago Iowa State College University of Minnesota University of Arkansas University of Montana Syracuse University Case School of Applied Science Dartmouth College Columbia University Pennsylvania State College University of Oklahoma Western Reserve University University of Nebraska State College of Washington Delaware College Brown University Stetson University University of Maine Kansas State Agricultural College University of Nevada University of Idaho George VVashingt0n University A Colorado Agricultural College Carnegie Institute of Technology Oregon Agricultural College Colgate University Maryland' State College Trinity College Bowdoin College 1900 1901 1901 1902 1902 1902 IQO2 1902 1903 1903 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1905 1906 1907 1907 1908 1909 1909 1909 1909 1910 1910 1912 1913 IQI3 1913 1914 1915 1915 1915 1916 IQI7 1917 1917 1918 1918 I . ,.w. f , -1, I 4, V ,q,.,L?.-- ,,H,,,,,,,,,,, E.- I .fig I:ffZ:2ififff'Riel-115'512fi,J5iEff1i5pflzff-If li I A ' 5lK '3 9'Fihkgfffv'1?-13-Ligiif'i'.-3323111'f1rtliifSiYW? , lm? FENCE f il.?2-11: ' 1 1 , I 1 wwf!-' M- A-111,11 ,fLILQ.lL...L-.. .- LLHY ' xgww, V KI VI ,I Defra P31 Q, KL! lf' Y fll 1' X I Established 1818 ISV il 511 GEORGE ITIORACE BLAKE IQARL VERNON PALMER HUGH XNALDO BLANCHARD ROXRJZIQI' CRESSEY ROUNDS I I , TAL 2 W ILFRID QLIVIER BERNARD VVILLIAM PIALEY V AN NN ART , GEORGE STUART BENOIT PAUT. CAMPRELI. YCJUNG if-ff 1 1 11 A Q. H 1 :MQ ' I .I I' 1 5,51 1919 I Wigs Y 1 :ggi I! XNILFRID PI-IILLIPPE IRACINIS CLYDE ELLERTON STEVENS A Fi Wfflgg ERIC RIELVILLE SIMMONS RALRI-1 ARCI-IIE STEVENS, IR. 1551 ll A -721 f- f ' 14! V RUFUS CLARKE IUTTLE Q' , , fl I l,Q,.!- lf 1 , 2 lr f' I A157 151 1920 Is!!! I 173 AH Q ARTHUR :ALBERT DEMUTH CLARENCE R1XLPIi LINDNER - v Li a JAMES SUMNER DRAPER LESLIE EVERETT NORWOOD fm 1 , I ' EDWIN CLARENCE PALMER ,: ' L ALRERT EDWIN I'IURRELL CHARLES LEO THEBELXU ,, ,Ig V DOUGLASS EXRNO IEIADDOCK We 5 I .1. ' I If .m ,l 1 w , I H 5, S 1921 Qty A i sl ALLAN VVILLIAM CONSTANTINE ROY BARTLETT IQING 1,114 .I N I, 51 T HARRY HELSON PHILIP HENRX' MCCRURI 14 Ii SL JOHN XMOODFORD HONE REGIN1'XI.D XMEBD NOYES 'ig xg CARROLL HERBERT IQEENE FOREST HQALLIE ROLSERS Q53 r IOIIN GARNET YOUNG ELS' 7 lim I - ,K 1 E1 X5 I! FI I '. 91 rf 4' Sv: U A ' W FT f F I I Iii E III., ' ' In I ' F L 5 1: 1 I 4 Alf Q I A f fi Ti W. ' Wd if 35 W SV- j' X 1 Axim? gm? 55 H Lili I gp A ' wfw ' 105 , Iwfll 1, .L W-? .iiTrE, -- A -..,E-...-1-..F..1--Ai..--A..., -?...--4 ...l-----V---f-f-'e L, I ,- 'N .- -,A -' '--- -V - -,A--W -w-. ,.1-'W-.f-1,-----V 4 - - --M -,-'-- -- -- ' 15' ' ' if 321. .1 A1'QQ:Q'f'fl:iQl'3 - l-if - 1'-??'N'i5 1'3 ' 'iff' Y' 7 15771 '7:2..f f V H Av. vw 1 3: ,ffso ., ,Q-' g up ' v i v 1- ' , U .....f ' .....f L-19 19 -,. -X....f' .'--W A . A J N V , klfjf' 'QL-.r'KJy ' 1 Qlaw P 1 v 4 v 4 VD 4, w ,T pq. P 4 1-' rm- -b fu '-Yvgf-Q: - -:JM 7.4-X53-':-N D 4 4+ ' ' UNT! r- A-1 mere:-2, , , 4 ' 4. ' ' ..-'ff-eve,--,Qf-L N K ' x . y . ' -ff' w ' J -,i ' ?.R Aim. Wa: M, ...,..mWM ,,m,, . zsiefm.. S xii. 'A ' I- 7- ' -1 Q 1: ' b 4 'J Ria., 5 1 -.1 'Ji 1 .-gi ,FX ff F-ff ' -, ,- Y R-. 'TIE , ' ' f V, 'ah ' 4 ' vm - 2 -f .1 .. .L ' X 1 ' rg, in-,-I , 1 , . ggi' fj h , Mm: ,-M +54 ' Sf if? ' 't W .Ql'fma?Z?E5S32'lf , . , P 4 , -- r 1 , , ' P 4 v 4, 5 4 5 4 - 0 . . f, 4 P 4 p 4 ,Q , x .3 ' Y W ' ',1 ,. A ' , 5 3 W 1- 1' ' v 5' F 1 ,,, 4. nf F , . , , if 106' - ' fvelssagf , 'V A5f,Vg..3,L5,A.,, L-i --Qc? Eff., vi, Y v ' V V ' E! I '13, - - 5.av ,.b mx... A ' , -f ' f 1 S fJ' rf?- '-f-1--1 f ' -1- :' . -nzagxz.-:r,,f ' 1 A A A A 's ,. '.-Q 'VT in? PM 726171 Qosifon CLOCQIU Established 1916 FRATRES BRADBURY IULIAN BAGLEYIQ: LINWOOD HARRY JONES GLENN FARMERS: ORSON LELA ND BERRY FRED BARSON CHADEOURNE ELLSNVORTH LIANLY GRAY IRVING C-RANDERSON CLAR HARRY LESTER CURTIS ILXRCHIE OLIVER DOS'1'IE L , . . O BURCIIARD IiILkENNEY L HAM OK FREDERICK VXIOLFE iXNDERSON CARROLL LESLIE BEAN JOHN LINEHAN BERRY ff Entered war Service Since S eptember, .IAN COLLEGIO 1918 RICHARD PAINE IQEIGWIN EXLBERT LAURISNCE PROSSER NORMAN D.XNIEL STEWART IQIQ FRANK BUCHANAN MORRISON HAROLD BOARDMAN SAVVYER :ALLAN AVHITNEY SYLVESTER T920 LIAROLD STANLEY PROSSIER CLOYD ELDON SHALL CLIFFORD ROSE TUPPER LTAYNARD COLE XNALTZ 1921 CARLL NATHANIEL FENDERSON LLOYD I'-LXRVEY HATCH PAUL CLARENCE NIARSTON 1917 107 .X 1 1 QF' ' ' J if ' u th!! 1 1 i Rf 'ii .3 ,lvipiu - T 1 ,g- ,E ,, ,' .1452 4 pf, , .imfffsus .1 far-nw r '1 ix 1 .':1r-ufeylsiim fl' -I 5419 M 1 W 3.1.59-.ni .-.-1.11 ,awp , 4 H9 f ' 1 f 4 j 4 t M wr ' K' . f 'b,1 v , 1 ,yi 111112-' L' 1. 1 v U .'..'.'-'V I ' -il ' ' 1,1 1 I .f11:. :2,':-.' 1 Mi-Q-U Y -,I f -xi.TI.If5 A419651 Kappa Kappa Founded at Dartmouth College in 1888 Colors -Dark Green, and lfVlz1'te CHAPTER RQLL 1 888 Dartmouth College Tulane University 1903 Tufts Medical School 1893 University of Georgia 1904 University of Vermont 1894 McGill University 1904 Long Island Medical College 1896 University of Toronto 1905 Bowdoin Medical School 1897 George WVashingt0n University 1905 University of Minnesota 1898 Yale Medical School 1906 San Francisco Medical School 1899 University of Texas 1906 Chicago College of Physicians and Michigan University 1906 Surgeons 1899 Richmond College of Medicine 1906 University of California I8QQ Medical School of State of South University of Syracuse 1899 Carolina 1908 Jefferson Medical College 1900 Medical Department of St. Louis Milwaukee Medical College 1900 University 1909 Cornell University 1901 Medical Department, University of University of Pennsylvania 1901 Louisville 1909 Rush Medical College IQOI Medical Department, VVestern Re- Northwestern University QIQOI serve University IQOQ Miami Medical College 1901 University Medical College, Kansas Ohio Medical College 1902 City 1911 Denver and Gross Medical College 1903 University of Pittsburgh 1911 University of Oregon 1903 Harvard Medical School IQI2 Nashville University 1903 University of Southern California 1913 Vanderbilt University 1903 Atlanta Medical College 1914 University of Tennessee 1903 Johns Hopkins University 1917 University of the S0utl1 1903 University of Missouri 1917 lr l r 108 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Tiefcz Cfzapfer Established in 1897 FRATRES IN URBE MAJOR G. M. EI.I.IOTT, A.M., MD. LIEUT. H. M. HOWES, AB., M.D. LIEUT. L. S. LN'1'INC'OT'1', AB., M.D. FRATRES E DUCTORIBUS DEAN A. S. Tl-IAYIER, .-MM., M.D. PROE. F. H. GERRISH, MD., LLD. PROE. I. F. THOMPSON, A.M., MD. PROP. D. A. ROBINSON, A.M., MD. PROE. CCapt., M. R. CJ PROF. H. M. SNYIFT4, A,M., M.D. cB'I3jO1', O11 war Ieavej PROE. C. P. VVESCOTT. A.B., MD. PROF. G. M. ELLIOTT, A.M., M.D. CMaj0r, M. R. CJ PROF. I. B. DRUMMOND, AB., MD C. M. ROBINSON, AB., MD. E. H. IQING, A.R,, M.D. W. BEAN KIOULTON-, AB., M.D. LIEUT. E. M. FULLER, AD., M.D. C. H. HUNT, ARI., M.D. Fourth Year FREDERICK LINCOLN CHENERY, IR., BS., MDFT GEORGE LINSLIZY CRISTY, M.DF35: GEORGE NAPOLEON BIZAL? .ALBERT MARTIN CARD, IR? NORMAN BATES DIQESSEIQ, ABF: CHARLES HOXVAIQD GORDONXP FREDERICK MEI.I'1I.I.E KING? HENDRIE VVAIJIER GRANTXZ IARC!-IIBALD SNVEETLAND DEAN:kX EUSTACIIE NAPOLEON GIGUEREQQ: ff: Navy M. R. C. L. A. DliRI2X', A.B., M.D. LIEIIT. P. P. THOMPSON, AB., MD F. I. XVELCI-I, AB., MD. LIEPT. L. S. LIPPINCOTT, AB., MD. COO war lezwej LIEUT. H. M.vHOwEs, A.B., M.D. B. F. FOSTER, AB., MD. A. H. LITTLE, M.D. CAPTAIN A. KW. I'TAS1iI2I.L, MD. LIEIIT. O. E. HANEX', M.D. CAPTAIN H. J. -EVERETT, AB., MD. S. E. FISHER, M.D. E. E. HOI.T, IR., AB., M.D. LIEUT. M. C. VVEBBER, AB., M.D. LII-:UT. M. A. XVIZBRER, AB., MD. A. P. LEIGHTON, IR., M.D. XVALTER EYIiRli'I'T FREEMAN, M.D. Third Year URIC JOSEPH RENAUD BERNARD LIZROY TOOTHAKERX ELMER MADISON TOVVER LANGDON RORERT VVHI'l'Ii, B.S.M Second Year First Year 109 HENRY IYIA-RSHALL I'IOVVARD:k WArnIy M. R. C. I I . I ,Q xl E, fi- S- -:,.ff 14 gl 'ly -ijgfrfll 'fly ,I ' 15? fa.:-1 1,' A-'ffggqaz-' . Tiff? B1 f:.4W:.re9 .Liv 145: ' iq A . ,mfg-K, Il, 421. F1 I F51 A L.: -f-FTA I 1?ffis:Ei1Pf q -'I A . . CMB234 29.99 I A Paz' Cai Gamma Cfzapfef Established IQOO FRATRES IN URBE PROP. MARSH.XI.L P. CRAM, PHD, Assqczare ROBERT C. PLETTS, M.D PROE. FRANK N. VVHITTIER, A.M., M.D. DENNIS S. OVCONNOR FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS EDVILLE G. ABBOTT, A.M., M.D., SC.D. RICHARD D. SMALL, A.B., M.D. NVILLIAM H. BRADFORD, A.M., M.D. ERNEST W. FILES, A.B., M.D. HENRY H. BROCK, A.B., MD. VVALLACE W. DYSON, M.D. CHARLES D. SMITH, A.M., M.D. CHARLES M. LEIGHTON, A.B., MD, JOHN F. THOMPSON, A.M., MD. VVILLIAM VV. BOLSTER, A.B., M.D. WILLIS B. MOULTON, A.M., M.D. HERBERT F. IXVVITCHELL, MD. FRANK N. VVHITTIER, A.M., M.D. FRANCIS VV. LAMB, M.D. EDNVARD J. NICDONOUGH, A.B., M.D. ROLAND B. NIOORE, MD. WALTER E. TOBIE, M.D. XVILLIAM C. XNHITMORE, A.B., MD. EALFRED MITCHELL, A.B., M.D. HEIZBERT E. NIILLIKEN, M.D. THOMAS J. BURRAGE, A.M., MD. ALBERT NV. MOULTON, A.B., M.D. GUSTAV A. PUDOR, A.B., MD. XV. BEAN NIOULTON, A.B., M.D. GILMAN DAVIS, M.D. HARRY S. EMERY, A.B., M.D. MARSHALL P. CRAM, PHD. HAROLD A. PINGREE, M.D. FRED P. VVEBSTER, A.B., M.D. XVALTER D. ANILLIAMSON, M.D. JAMES E. SKEATING, A.B., M.D. - 110 Phi C62 FRATRES IN CQLLEGIQ Eourth Year QGraduated O11 March 2, IQISJ FRANCIS XVI-IIPIHLE CARLL PIORATIO NELSON DORMAN, AB. CURTIS YVILLIAM DYER PIENRY LATHROP DYER EARL CHRISTIE FOLLETT JOHN RALPH I'IAMEL, AB. ROSWELL EARLE HIUBBARD, A.B ALLEN GILBERT IRELAND HARR1' EVERETT IALLENI, A.B. EUGENE HENRY BLAKE, A.B. DANIEL MAURICE BTANNIX, A.B. FLOYD OSBORN BGCATHEWS ADOLPH ANDERSON ALFRED JOSEPH FINN, A.B. EARL STANLEY HALL EDWARD LEO HERI.IIIX' YVILFRED OLIVIER BERNARD JAMES CALVIN ICIMBALL BIANNING COLE BfIOULTON, A.B. VVILLIAM DRIEWV SMALL, A.B. CHARLES NASON STANHOPE, A.B I FRANK JVYHITE STEVENSON THOMAS HENRY TABER JOHN JAMES TOPI-IAM Third Year NORMAN INIUNT NICKERSON, AB. DENIS STANISLIXUS OYCONNOR GIRAGOS I'IAROUTUNE PATCHANIA IAIARRY BURTON XV.-XLKER, A.B. Second Year RALPH BRUCE THAYER, BS. ISAAC BKERVYN VVEBRER, B.S. XVINFIELD EMMONS XVTCIIT, ALB First Year XMILLIAM ZEDXVARD IEIILL HUGH CNIAYNARD BRIEXVSTIZR WILLIAM I'IALEY XYAN XVART RAND AUCUSTUS IJUNI-IAM 111 N w. ,fs HU1an.fxRD I'IALL 'sy---QA'--f'f1v: r::::::'A '.'f5.,Tg','?'1'i,', . I-T Al W 'fi V ' . '- Q 3121165-'-,, -T , .L-jj-7,3 133- lgigg 3g,',:,c:LQ5:i.1.'--,.4 4-5,5 ,,,f 4' Wg, K-, v- N, , hu:-J A7i1fjiyf f----:T --- f -----1 ---1, M----w'-T-iff? -'M' ,ff 712 xljfh, U X X ' ll rule fsgsv sl - 53 Ib 1 J Established june, 1903 HONORARY MEMBERS PROFESSOR IQENNETH C. M. SILLS, LED. PROFESSOR HERBERT C. BELL, PHD? PROFESSOR GEORGE ROY ELLIOTT, PH.D. PROFESSOR PAUL NIXON, A.M. GRADUATE MEMBER ON THE FACULTY PROFESSOR MARSHALL P. CRAM, PHD. OFFICERS Presidelzt OSCAR L. HTXMLIN SeC1'eta1'y XNILLARD A. SAVAGE MEMBERS FRANK P. BixRBLT1'f: LLOYD O. COLTER JULTAN E. GRAW: H. T OBEY NIOOERS BELA W. NORTONTE: BOYCE A. THOMASIE1 PAUL C. YOUNG X111 the Serx xcc 114 .L,, Y , 7, Y Q YYhA,u,- ' 'X Miiffg eQ,+-Q -'4 4E'T?V1i xf L , E- 1 X 1 L ' R -,,1gg+1',,!F! ' ' E 4 j.i-U Q 'ff 1 :M HM T 1 I JL N1 X V! EVA V F 1796 FTZfl7'f , L JUNIOR SOCIETY Established 1906 Members from IQ I8 ALFRED SHIRLEY Gluyziz 5 FR.xN1:r.rN DITC1,'XI-D MACCORR E' ' BELA XUINSLOW NORTON? U Q W'1LLfxRD ,ARNOLD S.XV,XGIi:7: E 1 w 5 ' 1 L Members from IQIQ LEWIS JXLISISRT BURLEIGI-IA, JR EXLUIN IQEINHARD C,xsP.xR l, L Gli.XN'l' BUTLER COLE ' Y 1 L Ll MYRON ROBERTS GROVE!! , 5 L DONLXL13 SHACRLIEY HIGGINS Q CHARLES AIYRON SPRRxOL11z::: R111 :Fixx X ,, 11111 the service 1 , ' , , lv ' W lm j 1 1 115 X WC! C V iii Y i 'UNCC Cin 'Y 6' KICK W In the service Abraxczf JUNIOR SOCIETY Founded 1893. Rc-:organized 1913 Members from 1918 FRANK PEVA BABBITTII' ORR1N SMITH DONNIZLIF VV1L1.1.x11 BR,xD5TR1z13T PARKER R,XI.PH IN7A1,TER P13ND1,EToN:R YV1 LLIA A1 LEXVIS RIPLIEYF JOHN BOLTON SI.OGf,iE'l'T::: Members from 1919 EDXVJXRD BERNARD FINN FRED PHILANDER PIALL, IR. FREDERICK 0RI..XNDO -IOHNSONQ Lows I231,.x1.0CK MCC,xR'r1-1x' D.xNrl21- FR.x:vc:1s KI.xHuN1ax' RlilT1N,XI.D THORNTON SMALL 116 . Frefbmzm Sociezjf Established 1911 Members from 1Q21 BENJA MIN XMELLS ATXVOOD FRANCIS JAMES B1NGH.xM C11.xR1,1-:S LEROY DODGE PAUL EIERFORD EAMES P1-111.111 ROBINSON LOVEL1, C1,1E'1'ON BENJAMIN MORSE RLJTJIZRICIC LAURENCIE PER1i1N XM,-XLTER JOHN R1C11, JR. FRANK ADAMS ST. C1,.x11c ROBERT BENKE12 SCHONLAND W'1Ll,1,xA1 HART THOMPSON ALEXANDER THOMSON M1LTON JEWEL XN1Nc,: JOHN EVERET1' XYOODWARD 5332?- J-' '1-Q, . 12 117 X V O Deuffaber Uerezh PRO11 PROF Gegruudet, Gktober, 1895 EHRENMITGLEIDER CHARLES C. I-IUTCH1NS, AM GEORGE T. FILES, PH.Df1f PROP. ROSCOE J. HIAM, A.M. I PROP. FREDERIC W. BROWN, PH.D. PROF KENNETH C. M. SILLS, LL.D GERALD G. XNILDER, AB. VORSTAND V0l'Sif5E7'ld6I' BOYCE A. THOBI.XS Sclz1'Vz'ftfc'a1't ROBERT C. ROUNDS K C1'.S'S61LiC'l1?'f BRADRURY J. BAGLEY, IQISP GEORGE H. BLAKE, IQISP EDWARD I. CORCORAN, IQIQ BATEIIAN EDWARDS, IQIQ jRICI-IARD P. IQEIGWIN, 1918 WILLIAM 1. LYONS, 1919 LESLIE VV. PEARSON., 1919 ALBERT L. PROSSER, 1918 2? In the service LELAND C. XVYM.-XN INACTIYE MITGLEIDER IQOBERT G. .'5xLI3ION, 191825: JOHN B. MA'1 rHEWS, 1918 BELA VV. NORTON, IQISP ACTIVE MITGLEIDER LELAND C. W'x'11AN, 118 ROBERT C. ROUNDS, IQISX DUNCAN SCARBOROUGH, 1919 VVILLIAII VV. SIMONTON, 1918 ,TO1-IN B. SLOGGETT, 19185: REGINALD T. SMALL, 1919 EDWARD S. C. SMIT1-1, 1918 ROBERT S. STEISON, 1918 BOYCE A. THOMAS, 1918? IQ18 Vx in.: Classical Club Re-established 1906 The Classical Club was organised to promote interest in the classics, and to gzae those who may be mferested an 0f7P07 l1I1l'1flj' for the discussion of topzcs za co1mectz'on Ivitlz classical study zu this country and abroad Faculty Members PROFTSSOR PAUL NIXON PROFESSOR KENNETH C. M SILLS PROFESSOR FRANK E. VVOODRUFF Members from 1918 ROBERT G. ALBION? QSCAR L. HCAMLIN FRANK P. BABRI'IT2f: NORMAN D. STEWART GEORGE S, DEMOTTT BOYCE A. THOMAS? FREDERICK F. FRENCH PAUL L. VVOODWORTI-I Members Irom IQ IQ SILAS F. IAILBERT RCAURICE VV. AVERY GEORGE H. CASEY LOUIS XM DOIIERTY BATEMAN EDXVARDS RUSSELL S. TURNERLL Members from IQZO B1YRON H. IXVERY ELMER I. BOARDMAN PHILIP E. GOODI-IUE CRAIG S. HOUSTON LELAND H. MOSES the Service 119 LEE S. GORI-IAM? FRANK B. MORRISON LESLIE VV. PEARSON ERIC M. SIMMONS RALPH A. STEVENS LESLIE E. NORWOOD HAROLD S. PROSSER CLIFFORD R. TUPIJER RIAYNARD C. VVALTZ IOI-IN J. NWI-IITNEY .- X The Political! Scienee Club Established in 1918 The purpose of this club is to study Political Science and to ajjford the members an 0ppo1't1m-ity for the discwzssion of p0l1't'ical probleuzs. OFFICERS President CHARLES E. FLYNN, IQIQSZ Secretary and Trecrsurer ROY FOULKE, IQIQS: MEMBERS FROM THE FACULTY PROFESSOR ORREN C. IAIORMELL MR. M. H. COCHRAN MEMBERS FROM 1919 C1-IARLES E, FLYNN? DONALD S. HIGGINS ROY F OULKEF FI. SHEPLEY PAUL, QND. HAROLD B. SAWYER In the service , 120 ,, Track Club Established 1914 The Track Club is an Ol'gClllfIi.5'Cll1t07L of those i11fe1'ested in frack afhlezfics. Its purpose is to SlI.71IlllCllC 1'11l'e1'esl 'ini track, fo 'l7lflCl'6 Sl gbafeparotory school men 1-711 the college, and to f7l'0llI0lC the feeling of good fello-zcfship among the meh. lt alijjfers from the llffillddj' Night Club and B. B. B. Club, in thai zzzelllizbezfslzzjr is not resfzicled to '1'a1'sify meh, bzzf is open. to all who are zzzezzzbors of or cazzrlzllatcs for the frack, relay or cross C07l1Ill'-X' teams. P1'85I'dElIf VMIIDLARD A. SAVAGE, IQIST Secrefarg' DANTIEI. F. MAHONEY, IQIQT HONORARY MEMBERS DR. FRANKVN. XVI-IIT'l'IliR DR. TXTANTON COPELAND DR. TTTERBERT C. BELL PROFESSOR PAUL NIXON Monday Mfbt Club Established 1909 The pzzrfvosc of this associatio-:L is to keep alive the l l'Ll67'8.S'f and ezztlmsiasm for! football, to form a 'ZUO1'kl.7'Ig mnfleus each year for the ITG-lI1f,' to keep ap the stamlard of scholarship among football 111e11,' to obtain profzziszfvig men, from p1'ej7a'1'ato1'y schools, and abo-ve all, lo flrollzote fellowship and good feeling among the men themselves. President REGINALD T. SMALL IQIQ S6C7'6Z'U'l'lV and T1'easa1'er BTYRON R. GROVER, IQIQ HONQRARY MEMBERS EMERY O. BEAN, 1904 DR. FRANK N. W HITTIER, 1885 FRANK S, BERGIN R055 BTCCLAVE ROYAL H. BODWELL, 1901 BERTON C. TWORRILL, 1910 GEORGE E. EOGG, 1902 JOHN M. N ICKERSON CHARLES T. HAWES, I876 U. N. NASH EDGAR IQAHARL, 1899 THOMAS A. TXTCCANN VVALLACE C. PHILOON, 1905 JOHN J. BTAGEE ACTIVE MEMBERS ALBIN R. CASPAR, 1919 MYRON R. GROVER, 1919 PHILIP D. CROCKETT, IQZO JOHN H. ICERN, IQIQ W'1LL1AM W. CURTIS, IQZO XVILFRED L. PARENT, 1921 CHARLES L. DODGE, 1921 CORNELIUS P. RHOADS, IQZO ARCHIE O. D0sT1E, 1920 REG1NALD T. SMALL, IQIQ 1AINSLEE H. DRUMMOND, IQZO C. RTYRON SPRAGUE, IQIQ4: A. SHIRLEY GRAY, 19183: NORMAN D. STEVVART, 1918 ZITI the Service 121 Afw-7 .4i ,rf H-.V-Y Y V ...fx ., A , YW --- -gr VU. Yvitii YY ,A Y, -Y -, '- I i511 'zx . ,,F ,. Y ----- -- - --- ------ - - , N -- ' 1 . r .fs - YY.- . - -vt-- .-Y-.-v-.k.-.-. ' 'TQ .. , i,,.j.:' gi ,L ,E rl fi- ' . ' -rl' 'QW-53-'I-lt'A'Isi-j-:',-i -ij-ei--Vu ' V OA iw A.-T ,, - -,.Y.-.--?V,' .--.. ,M .W X ,f Q - A A 1 W, , -,-, , ,VL-4 -5 O,-.,-..,.--.....A,N,.,.. ,,,,. . , mf -Z- X Q, .,.. .50 S, y, ,I . X., Board of Union Managers The B oa1'd of Union Managers is composed of two Faculty nzenibers, t-wo Seniors, two fnnioifs and one Soph-oinore. The student 'WZ-677'll767'.S' are elected annually by the A. S. B. C., f1'077'Z- the nomina- tions 'made by the Student Council. The control and nzanagenfzent of the Bowdoin Union rest entirely in the hands of this Board. MEMBERS H.-XRL:XN HIARRINGTON, Chairman PROF. L. D. MCLEAN, T'l'ECl'S'Zl7'L'7' JOHN REYNOLDS, Assistant Treasnrer GRANT B. COLE, Secifetaify PROP. VV. H. DAVIS DONALD S. HIGGINS EZRA ROUNDS 122 ' Q- - 5,3 ' -ji: - - Y-------- -.-, fr--F-V --.-- --V .f . 77--- - ...-v.,j. A-WY--. ..... ...i..,f ,.-2+ -- T,- ,fi- HE1. - i.....-- . - .-..-.-..,- . , E, , X - .ir-.---C-.'-...'.- f'L1fL1Il12.ll',ff .r . I ,L 1155- , 1 f 1 J I .N U.. . O l ll I xx N ,J .. ........-.. , . ,. ,-.Q...-. .-...-, H. . . - - .-,,g,' 1,1 . .. . . - . .. . 1.4 ., , , . ' i llll 1 ' 1 l T 1 L1 il A. S. B. C. The Organisation known as the flssociatcd Students of Bowdoin College was organized on June Io, IQI2, to carry on the adtninistration of all the student affairs through the Student C ouncil and the Board of Managers and furnishes the financial support of the Athletic Council, the Debating Council, the Bowdoin Pub- lishing Company, the Y. M. C. A. and the Band. Every undergraduate is eligible to nzenzbership upon. flaynzent of the Blanket Ta.r. OFFICERS Presidents, FRANKLIN D. B'TACCORMICK,:k A. SHIRLEY GRAY? Vice-Presidents, XVILLIAM E. VVALKER, IQIST, VVILLARD A. SAVAGE, 191823: Secretaries, BELA XV. NORTON, IQI8,:l: MILTON M. BICGORRILL Treasurer, PROFESSOR NIANTON COPELAND flssistant Treasurer, DONALD S. FIIGGINS, 1919 Board of Managers' The Board of Managers of the Associated Students of Bowdoin College was established on June IO, 1912, and it has charge of the collection, disposition and nzanagenieut of the Blanket Tax of ffteen dollars a year. This tax gives the privilege of nienibership in the A. S. B. C., the right to vote and hold ojjices in student organizations, subscriptions to the Orient and Quill, and admission to nzost of the home athletic contests. The board is nzade up of the managers of the various organisations under the jurisdiction of the A1 S. B. C. OFFICERS . Presidents, A. SHIRLEY GRAY, IQI8,T VVILLARD A. SAVAGE, IQI83: Secretary, M1L'1ON M. BCCGORRILL, 1919 MEMBERS VVESLEY COBURN, 19195: DANIEL F. AIAHONEY, 1919 GRANT B. COLE, 1919 ATILTON M. MCGORRILL, 1919 GORDON S. HARGR1XVES, IQIQ CLYDE E. STEVENS, 1919 DONALD S. HICSGINS, 1919 'Un the service A 123 lf! an O A W Student Cozmfzl N ww 1 ll i ww' f , gl' 3 !,, Q uh 0 1' f ails' 4 0 g 2 V Y 'e D Ei 2 19 ,Q 4 A - 1, I 1 f, , , cfs, .V I , J f 5551 .-pi fl? 'Q I ' f zlfzxi -' 10 Z7 3 Y - is 1 A , NX New 'Q' Q' The UvlIll'6'l'g7'Cl-llIlfIlf6 Student Coznzcil was formed 'l.lL JQO8 to take tlze place of the old Inter-Fratervzfity Cozmeil and the still older Jury. It comprises ten 77'I8'l7ZZ7El'.S' from the Senior and two from the .lfzL1z'lo1' class. ln, fmze, IQIZ. l the Co'1.111f1'l was adopted as tlze official ereezttzf-zfe and Cld'Ul.S0l'jl body of the Associated St'1zde1zts of Botuclolvz College. It lzas tlze ad- 11zfi11istratif'e afjfafrs of the 1455061-Ufl'01Z and 'in matters of student interest, it makes 1'6C0llLlll67Ld!1l'l'0I'L5 to the stzt- TJ ZII11 the service dent body and oceatsionally to the faculty. It as- sfzuzzes charge of elections, rallies, eelebratiofzs and lvzterclass contests, and from time to time enaets such measures as 11104-1' seem necessary to secure the greatest good for the stu- dent body as at whole. OFFICERS President JOHN B. M:xT'1'1f112ws, 1918 Vice-Presidezzt W1r-1..xRD Sexmclz, 19183: Secretary ' JOHN T. R1zYNo1.Ds, 1918 1918 I'I.XRLAN L. H.-XRRING1'ON R,x1.PH XV. PENDLETONX WVILLIAM W. SIMONTON NORMAN D. STEWART BOYCE A. THoM1xs:t A4fANFORD L. VVARRIEN LELAND C. VVYMAN 1919 NIYRON R. GROVIER D.XNIEI. F. AIAHONEY 124 YMC.A. The C117'ISfICl7L -LISSOCIAUH-071 seeks to give E.L'f77'E.YJl'01I to ihe religion for 'ZU1'l'1.C1Z it stands in practical service to the student body and to the con1.m1m1't3'. 111 This work it asks the co-ope1'atz'on of ewry -man who is interested in fhe general welfare of the student body and who is 2c'1'll1'11,g to aid in assisting those ozztside of the follege. OFFICERS President D0N,xI.D S. PIIGGINS, 1919 If7ICC-P1'GS1-d67lf J. XVESLEY COISURN, IQIQI: Recording S6C7'6fl17'j-' SANFORD B. COUSINS, 1920 General Secretary GRANT B. COLE, 1919 Tv'eas1z1'ez' LOUIS B. DENNETTI, 1920 ALUMNI ADVISORY COMMITTEE PROFESSOR XNI1.RI0'r B. MITCHELL, ISQO, Clzairwzau DEAN :KENNETH C. M. SILLS, 1901 D.4XVID R. PORTER, 1906 REV. HENRY E. DUNNIACK, 1897 VV11.1.1,xM A. INIACCORMTCK., IQI2 2? In the service 125 t 4. A E. I. ... .- ,,- Q, ... .Y.. ,... -V v G. ,-.,, - , v - W , 19 -.f 1--X... -15 s -' Jfiwfffgfaoyff e l D' 4i i , 4 K . C ei 1 6 u f, . lj Y lv R' I Cl 6 I I 3 sl ri 'l l l l, tl l .la ttf I I- -: ,li lf. 5 4. 3 .' I S is Fiji I Q.. I t l lm EDM l L li J, .. L Mg il P af? tl 5 l ,. lil ,ll if tw I. UH' ,wi all ll! it Ulf l OFFICERS ' 4 l P1'es'idemt EDWARD II. ELLMS 4 b Secretary and T1'eas1.w'e1' MIC'HAXEL H. COCHRAN I l I I Aw-1z01'e1' ' LOUIS B. IDENNETT 43 1 J I At the beginning of the year, Professor Milne was - . chosen Secretary and Treasurer. When he entered the I service, Mr. Cochran was chosen to fill the vacancy. Ellms, P 4 I . . ' ,2O was chosen Captain of the team, but excepting the pend- p ing match with the local company of the Third Maine In- I - . . . rf 4 fantry there has been no opportunity for competitive m matches and no team has been organized. The National l Intercollegiate matches were not held this year. Rifle shooting as a competitive college sport has not l' Q I been pushed this year. In the present time, the other aspect p of rifle shooting seems more important and the Club desires to be of practical aid to all men about to enter the National Service. 4 ,I l I D 4 p A wg gaze g l l: 4 --+-I 11 5--qfij .-If. '- ' .11 f . -Wir .ji - 1: V- - ,H Ig. , I -W-. - V - .- -...- . MI 1. .P 'E , b- ly.,-,QII lI . . . '1l-.n F' .. ' - V I1 II-wr f ','f1IIz I.' V1-.j I 1 . r 1 v T- WV. gf, -.III-rf, A J V ns, .. ' gait , r-if 2151?- I-3 , FE-V? -'V--a: V - FI- 'P- A -nb' -- xw.. Y , . Fl if- - HEL..- III V - Pl L- .V . I V, - a-I NV 'L I . r .. . fx. V .fx - --.buf TFL I IMI- I-V.-Q . V Vp., . ... - --rj., -v I. 1-S I 1 V .- ..:.II V V. 9- I . . ,,QL'1nV.g- hu, 12, I .I. A V' .1lI, . ..i.-4?-Tia 1 flzj-li-I - ' r?- 2 I IEP-f'f'lN 'V ' .LIQQIIJILIIII InL ff:-II:g'II . - f a---.-.fag-' . IVV-U ,EI-I? f A -1512-:L-Q - - - -5:1 I Zigi Q - lg,j'W:'.' .' 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J ff 2-'n'H'.-' -,vi--V, ..fzJ..4V,a-- g. '. V 2' rg' r- - ', .'w '. 1 , -: .V v Vu ' - sa f- -. - -- ,n- ' 1 a - - rg- - ' A - rg-.,-GTF'--E-ff 1 i'Qf.:?-f. if .- K-F211 .L - ----Q-- .-JFS..--.1 ns. 1-1-sf -.E'.Q1e:J.,.... . 'Q' 4' ---2 ..- .V .,, - .-:-..- ...- VA... V-:Vf-' V! .- '-1---.' V .Q V -- - - f. I .V -. .. - .. - .-V :-V--V .- '- r-23. .qv EEL-1' --V ...-3? Hx..- ,V-'.r ,V---MJ-wp----.-Ny..-V...-F...Q.S -- V. 4. -fa -fwf- -'1 ' -1--'dvr-1, .. Qi... --Ji? -'if-' V ' .. .- . , .,, ' A . .- - - 5, - F..-.h -T2?T'W e??-2'5:1Q-I--45A F---:QL -. ' ,. --. , - -- V - '- - -. 1 ' :V .Q ' --' 1 , ' - ff 'VT-'f'V V -- V ' - V . 1-'- .L - 1.13-Q ' Y--'-3--fa :x 5f!-.,. 'C 1- wi-g'fmx5vi'a-vV.1- V. ,--5--...IV f 'f1-H21-W ' -- . V, V..V I.5,gLE5-si? -V- 5131--. -2-iv xg -g4:?g54VgEvTSf2.x- V 5 I , V. . V I-II - I, V V: I I! VI I- I, ,f- V -..-- ... -. M -A.. IA.- .,,,. -L , I, I .V I , I I I I -I V . . AJ ur' -r .QM rw. It I ds.-I. ll-Y 5 -1- n if 4-T1 I r - - 4' - -V -.FJ--fx'-' .V 'V . - II5V-L.,-.- r I.. 1, V .. -: - V- , .I'-u'1CIIf ' ' '11 , - - '1' - .',-1 I ' i. v ' ' gI, . -..,':i I. --- :f.II . I ,I--. .- I II II.iII . .. 7231 . J-.V Vg- 5 . .V- - IESILII.-- , ',I.i1I' I.-I-.J wII..g -94 5,1 .I II IVIIQI ., - -1- 'r'f-Ln. ,T-hr -.xg .11 . -JH '- -- f - :Ig- A' 71111. Ii .1 H I .V 11.1. I V n - gli:--5. ' V -- 4 - , -'IA 11-F I -36-1-.7-,-117. V. Vr FI. IV - - -1- - , - .V-n V V. 1, ..a .. I - .I II-1 -V--I II II If 1 . f f- -.T H Tr. -I H L 1--- V- ,B-V .-1.5-Q . L- F1 .- - ' 1-,-Y .Vi-g , pu-.. -,K .. -. - I .I I -. -. ' '. . v -...II ,,...i.J, , ,ff 1-XX, ,K -X , XX S ? g if The Bowcfoia PZl6!Z'5'AZ.7lg Company K w The Boiudoizzv P11blz'shi1z,g COIIIPKLIZVQX' was Ol'gCl1lIl.ClC'd 1111110 IO, IQI2: for the purjvose of .YL'C'lll'I'1'Z'g 11111 ejfhciefzt f?'ZLl?l'lCGfl0ll for the y,O7 1.67ll,J and Q'111'll. The ojhcers of the coz-izfuaazfy are elected each year by the co111pa1Ly from among the stu- dents that have worked for the f7Ilbl'l'CUl1'O7LS. The Board of Direcfovzs' consist of the edit01'-1'1z- chief of the O1 ieht, ' the ClZU'l-7 Il1CIll- of the Qufill ' board, the vizanager of the company and two faculty 'IIIEIIIIJEVS elected by the Student C01H1C1'l. Manager G GER.x1.D S. JOYCE, IQ183: Assistallt Managers ROY A. FOULRE, IQIQY GORDON S. I'IARGR.XVliS, 1919 JAMES E. VANCE, IQIQ: Board of Directors PROP. VVILMOT B. M1'1'C11E1.1,, 1890 PROF. ROSCOE DI. 1111111 ROBERT G. ALBION, IQISEE: GER1NI.D S. JOYCE, IQISZZ: GEORGE E. NIINOT, 1919 DUNC.-NN SC.XRl'4OROUGH', 191925: the scrxlu 128 ifTi11if'? 1'i'1+1'ffii1'f' - bb 1 1 1' O 111f1ff.43-pf-l--- -f--M--11 1, 4 . Hwl1 WLfA'H't' T141 'in '4 ' b' xilfli' 1113111 111114 ffl! PM ., TIN 5111141 1111111 11,3 H1 11-1111 VW' mmifl '??1j.:, fix ,'- 11 A -R H1111 1 11 1 1 1111 V111 1113 '1 f ' Ile Orzem' First ORII'IN'1' published on April 3, I87I 1:1115 The O1'ic1zt is a tvaeklx' 11.6-zvs a er z1bl'islzed 6'Zf'E7'X' Tzmsdnv 0 ' the collefiate - f - J i3 ?Cf'11 wav' bv the Bowdoizz P'ILI7ZZ.S1'L1'7Zf C0111 111111 fizz the I'7ZfC'1'GSfS 0 ' the SIfILdI?7'lll.S' . - - J . 'Evil 0fB0z1'd0i1z1 College. Its 00111111115 are open fo all Zt7Z!fCi'g7'C1d1ll1f6J, al11111111', and facvzzlfy, and its 0d'I'f07'1.Ul board is L'1105l'1L by fo111pc'f'ifi011. 1113121 !1V11b M1511 X'OLUME XLYII , 11151 Nw W 1 1 MM EDITORIAL BO.-XRD ROIZERT G. :X.fJBION, 191811: EIZUOI'-1.711-C1Z1l'0f GERALD S. JOYCE, 191825: f1Cfl'7'lQ Ed1'to1'-1711-Clzfief CLYDE E. STEVENS, 1919, l.lfCI1I!ZgI.7'l-lj Editog' 111, il'f'1 1111 Y ' . 11121 ASSOCIATE EDITORS WLJ71 D . FRANKLIN D. M1xcCORm11C1c, 191821: RON.-x1.D B. WADSWORTIV1, 19202-1 FW? BEER XV. NORTON, 19181: STANLEY M. GORDON, IQ2O::: ll! 13 ,Wig LOU1s XV. DOHERTY, 1919 CLOYD E. SM.XI.L4, 1920 PHILIP E. GOODHUE, 1920 tk In the service 1 ', 11 1 1 1 ' 129 W :',,h WWY ni Yi MKHAY-H ,wi fmhww, UVM , ., , , .W . .- --ff - f -- J W ff' ,. 1 ' . 1 . ' . T, 1, 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' Q 1711-'ff.1Q , ii' if 'O . . - ' 1 1- xXw.-- f A The Quill W1 Iwi ' ,1 1 11 1 1,ii,, ,911 24.11 51- if 'Fifi 12111 1M 1'1-1 Wifi! iliii 111 ii1'11l 11111 . !, 11111. 1' 1 I-i1.'1 .if 1 12. 11111, I 1 VW! I H 5 1111! i iiii1 1 L11 First QUILL published in january, 1897 1 -12' M 1 . , . ,, . . . . ,, , . .. The 611111 of the ' Qmll, Us se! f01'z'I1 111 zfs 011111 j'01'ez1101'd, 'ls to f111'1'z1slz a 'll18d'1fH'IlL 11 111 of e,1'p1'essio11 for the Ifiterary life of the college. its C01'lL'll17ZS are open to the co11t1'1'Z211!1011s of 'ZL7ld6l'gl'CldllUf6S, 21111 U11HlI711Z', cmd 111e11zbr21'.s' of the faculty. 11 Vi E Yi' ' -51 .1 11 VM 1511 VOLUME XXII rl? 11 liilili 1113439.11 EDITORIAL BOARD 15965 4111, ii N F- - V-fl DUNC.XN 5c.x1mOROUO1-1, IQIQQ' L11a1r111a11 11: 311 GEORGE E. BIINOTA, 1919,p4cti11g Clzairnzmz L1zs1.112 XV. P15,x11sON, 1919 S1.xN1.12y M. GORDON, IQ2O::: P1111,1P E. GOOD11U1z, 1920 ROBERT W. MORSE, 1921 ffiwg A Pl 151' I1! 1! iipil X111 the service mil MF H1151 130 iiiili gil ff ' H if 5f'f7?f'Q f1T'T7 ': ii ,O - 4?f2 f f f A iii- -Y --:Fil 41 4,9 f i if 1 '7ffiQ-lii' ,Ori ..1..,v-,-g5Ui Bugle Boom' First BUQL12 published in July, 1858 The B1zgle ' is pzzlallslwd almzzally 1.11 fmze by editors elected 1o11L tlze seeezal frafermfties and from the 1L0ll-f7'Cl.lC'l'711Tlj' men, of the f1l1Il'0l' Class Its azm is fo f1H'1z1'slz eaelz year, wiflz special 1'efe1'e11ee fo tlze .llL'1Zl0I Clan a record of l1IlEl'8Sf'l1'Z-Q nzattefj, serious and otlzef cue eonlleefed 'ZC'l'lll' Boivdoiu College. VOLUME LXXHI EDITORIAL BOARD I. W'13sr.1iY COIZURN,::: liCll'l0l'-I-IZ-C1116-f GORDON S. I-I.xRcz1z.ixv1zs, ' Basmess Manage: DONALD S. HIGGINS, Assisfalzt Bzzsiwess Manage? XVrr.1.r.xM :XNGU5-. Art Edzfoz 1 r W Row' A. FoUI.1Q15, IQIQR: EtI.I.SXNOR'l'I'I M, Gum' Rolzlgm' H. 1'l.XYNIf5 DANI121. F. M.x11oN1aY it In the service 4 ASSOCIATE EDITORS LOUIS O CLYDE E. :EDEN M 131 STEPHEN I. PERKI NS Sxl1'r1fI STEVENS XVI-11'1'cox1l: X 1 1 .,-, '-1,71 1. ,,, -1..,,,,,, .22 - . . l 11 l l l li l 5. ii: AFF1R1f1.'xT1v13 D121:.xT1NG TEAM ll OECETJ ofthe Debating' Cozmczl l - Y 1 ll 11 91 President E. S11112P1.12Y P.xU1.,, ZXD SC'C'1'CILlIl',X' ROY A. FOULK15 H llfaulager J. XN'12s1.1zY COBURN 1 Fac11ltyAd-z1z'5c1' P1191-2 XV. H. DAVIS l xl l The triangular league composed of Wlesleyau, Hamilton and Bowdoin, .13 automatically came to an end with the debates last year. Repeated attempts to form another such league were futile because of the war conditions in different Q institutions. At last a dual debate was arranged with Wlesleyan for April 18, but was later cancelled by that college. l .l ll . . . . 9 Vi --Ijjirzzzatufff 9 -V .X egatf-we 1 FRED U. t,11.xn1:oU11N12, 1919 L. H. H.x'1'C1f1, 1921 Rov A. Fouutu, IQIQDK NAHU11 P. Moorus, IQZO 1 PAU1. C. YOUNG, IQI8 1. M HUc':11 NIXGN, 1921, Alternate 21 l2Dr:.x1z C. TAYLOR, 1920 ld.XRRY H1s1-soN, 1921, Alternate 1 1 1 ,l -5 n g 1 1 1 1 ln the service I 1 1.12 ll1 Bradbury Prize Debate Hubbard Hall, March 5, 1918 Afternoon ' QU1zs'r1ON FOR DEl5.Xfl'li Resolved, That the Railroads of the United States Should Be Owned and Operated by the Federal Government Presiding Officer, E. SHEPLEY PAUL, ZND, 1919 14fCl7'llIUfli'Z'C Negative J. VVESLEY CORURN, IQIQP EDGAR C. TAYLOR, 1920 STANLEY M. GORDNN, IQ2O::: L. H. IiATCH, IQZI ' PAUL C. X7OUNG, IQI8 JOHN G. YOUNG, IQZI Decision for the Negative Evening f1j7'll'lIlGfl-EXC Negative ALLIXN NV. CONS'l'.XN'1'INE, 1918 THARRY HELSON, 1921 HUGH NIKON, IQQI NAHU11 P. RIOORE, IQ2I ROY A. FOULKE, IQIQP FRED B. CHADHOURNR, 1919 Decision for the Negative First Prize -- HELSON, ZUOORE, C1-1.xn1:OURN1z Second P1'lZ6--ilxAYl.OR, l'l.XTCH, XrOUNG Judges DEAN K. C. M. S1L1.s PROF. WY H. DAv1s PROP. VVARREN C,x'1'L1N MR. M. H. COCHRAN be In the service 135 Sophomore-Frefemem Deidre Hubbard Hall, December 12, 1917 QUESTION FOR DRI3.X'FE Resolved, That the belligerent 'nations should hold a peace conference in ac cordance with the plan suggested by Dr. C. XV. Eliot. Presiding Officer, E. S1-11zP1-1w PAUL, 2ND, 1919 Ajj91'111at1've, IQZO NAPIUAI P. MOORE STANLEY M. GORDONK EDGAR C. TAYLOIQ ROY A. FOULKE, 1919 HON. G. .ALLAN HOWE Coaches Negative, 1921 JOHN G. YOUNG HQXRRX' HELSON HUGH NIKON J. VVIESLEY CORURN, IQIQ Judges Ricv. ROY R. GILSON MR. BIICI-IAEI.. H. COCHRAN Decision for the Negative 134 Cfzzss of 1868 Prize Speczhng Memorial Hall, December 20, 1917 PROGRAM MUSIC Our Debt to Europe lizam W'INSI.Ow NORTON The Beautiful Destroyed Glzolzisli S'rU.xR'r DEMOTT ' MUSIC Making Democracy Safe JOHN BOWERS 1Xl.X'l I'HEWVti Robert E. Lee: The Happy W'arrior :XHNER XVIELUORNE ROUNTIUQIQ MUSIC Her Full Measure of Devotion RO1sIaRir GRIQIENIIIILCII ALBION Romanticism: Its Enriching Power P.-xUr. C.-XNlPBliLL TYOUNG MUSIC Prize awarded to ,QXBNER W'121-IzORN15 IQOUNTREE Judges HON. ROBERT R. MORSON, I898 PIGN. EDWARD VV. XVIIEELER JOHN A. CONE, ESQ. 135 Qifexamfer Prize Speczkifzg Memorial Hall, June 18, 1917 PROGRAM MUS1C The Traitor flazozzyiizons NAIIUM PARK NTOORE, 1920 Carcassonne Travzslaled by Sherzcxood NTILTON MORSE TWTCGORRILL, IQI9 The Boy in Armor Hagedom AVARD LEROY RICHAN, IQ2O MUSIC From the Address to Congress, April 2, 1917 I P1'es1'dent Wfllson RICPIIXRD TQENNETI-I RTCXMILLIAMS, 1920 ' From The Rivals SIl67 ZiClil17'.' PHILIP EVERETT GOODHUE, 1920 The Pathos of Thackeray and That Of Dickens Elliott GORDON SWVEAT HARORAVES, 1919 MUSIC F rom The Merchant of Venice Slmkespeare WALTER FULTON W HITTLMORE HAY, 1920 From the Speech of September I9, IQIQ4 Rt. Hou. Lloycl-George - FRED BABSON CIIADBOURNE, 1919 Mr. Britling to Herr I-1einrich'S Parents Wells JERE ABBOTT, 1920 MUS1C Announcement of the judges' Decision First Prize awarded to PH1r.IB EVERETT GOODHUE, 1920 Second Prize awarded to JERE ABBOTT, 1920 136 v V v' f' ' :tiki UQ v v v ml 3 Sa y gp Q1 n - .. 19 'g'eJl.,13r.,jL3i: 19 A A A E , .I ,gpg , I 4 5, I Ivy Day Exerczses i ' 4' iv' I CLASS OF IQI8 I i june I, IQI7 , Q . ul 4 President A. SHIRLEY GRAY? 1 Acting President FRANKLIN D. NIACCORMICK2: E , 4 Marshal IULIAN E. GRAY!! y 1 , 1 I . Covzzmzttee v 4 , 1 W :RALPH VV. PENDLETON, Chairman I FRANK P. BABBITTQ: XVILLIAM B. PARKER EDWARD E. I'IILDRETI-Ii: WILLARD A. SAVAGES: V 4 iv I 1 PROGRAM r 4 ' MUSIC ' Prayer BELA W. NORTON? i MUSIC i 4 'I Oration ROISERT G. ALBIONX MUSIC PRESENTATIONS P 1 V 5 Ceastine's Hero, Key ' NVILLIAM EDMUND VVALKERX Qur Hitter, Magic Bat KARL AQYER WOQDMANII I , 4 Popular Man, Wooden Spoon HARLAN LEWIS HARRINGION PLANTING OFQTI-IE IVY ' 4 SINGING 'OF THE ODE In the service 137 P Cfafs Day Exercises CLASS OF 191-7 June 19, 1917 President SIIERIIAN NELSON SIIUMWAYDI Marshal NA'l'H,XNIEL UPHAII MCCONAUc:HY:if Conzmzfttee EDWARD HIIIIPIIREx'ji1 Chairman NVILLIAM SINCLAIR CORAIACIQ, JREF FRANK EDWARD PHII.I,IPS::: IQOBIZRT NEWELI, FIl.l-MORlZ::: CARL ICNIGHT ROSS? PROGRAM Memorial Hall, IO A, II. MUSIC Prayer Oration Poem Opening History Farewell X In the Service XNILFRED DIXON HARRISON FRANCIS XNILLIAII JACOB? MUSIC FORBES RICKIXRD, JR? Under Thorndike Oak, 3 P. AI. MUSIC Address :ARTHUR BURTON CHAPMANZP MUSIC EDWARD CARLETON RIORAN, MUSIC Address l'I.XRVEY DANIEL NIILLER MUSIC SMOKING PIPE OI-' PEACE SINGING OF ODE CIIEERING OF H1XLI..S FAREWELL 138 i 'YTSN 'Y' F lfbx 7 7 V N-' 5' 'TL lf! O - :': ' Y: 1 : Mriz- A-If I fQ- TL ,A .4 h11'1 i-.19 E, ,Q m g A A A Dk 12 -' --- 1 -,U '--- -' - -' -V2 -ff -1 -f -uf- 'm' LP M-.Sv - '1:,.g,' L I 1 21gl,i,U1,iQfO, ., I ' I 1 'i i I' 4' In ' 1 11 r 4 A I Gmdzzafzfzg Exercises 1 i M D Q I .-Y I - I E GNE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH CCMMENCEMENT li ' fx june 2'I, 1917 Ti I 1 si r 4 V if MUSIC ii PRAYER ' J T MUSIC fi , 4 The Progress of Democracy EDWARD CARLETON BUIORAN, IRE? ' A ' 214 I I The Men of Tomorrow D PIIILIP HACKER COBB? ii 1 I 1 H , 41 MUSIC D 1 1 ii The Shrakespearei of the Sonnets FORBES IQICVKARDJ IRE? r f The Problenmof the Blind JOSEPH NVALTON TUTTLE, JRC 51' 4 ' E ' MUSIC i 1 ' 4' CONFERRING OF DEGREES I A, I PRAYER 1 j 1 X L r 41 11 .fi 1 BENEDICIIION fr I Goodwin Commencement Prize awafrded to FORBES? RICKARD, IR. ,, 'Q PQ 11 f 1 - I :K In fheserivioe 7 L Q Iso 1 gf -L Sf ' 'ffisf--111 11 . V ,,f, -6. ffff- AI-,:.,.L?f zrf jv V- ' xv 'E , f E H s. I Id+ifE,,'E ,,N, E+iS ml,,f1, ,MIM Rf' I Degreey C012 erred in 191 7 BOYD WIIEELER BARTLETT CLARENCE HENRY CROSBY NOEL CHARLTON LITTLE THEODORE BURGESS FOBES FRANCIS XVILLIAM JACOB ERIK .FXCHORN LOWRY ANDREWS BIGGERS CLIPTON NVENTWORTH BOVVDOIN PHILIP HACKER COBB LAFAYETTE FRANCIS DOW ERNEST CUMMINGS FULLER CARL SMITH IQUEBLER NATI-IANIEL UPHAM MCCON ERIK ACHORN , CHARLES EDWARD ALLEN LEON VVARREN BABCOCK BOYD WIIEELER BARTLETT FRED OSCAR BARTLETT, JR. LOVVRY ANDREWS BIGGERS CHARLES BINGHAM EDWIN HOWARD BOND CLIFTON HOWARD BOXNDOIN BENJAMIN PLINY BRADFORD DONALD QUIMBY BURLEIGI-I PHILIP HACICER COBB ROLAND HACICER COBB VVILLIAM SINCLAIR CORMACKJ JR. CLARENCE HENRY CROSBY LAFAYETTE FRANCIS DOW VVALTER ARNOLD FENNING ROBERT NEWELL FILLMORE LEIGI-I DAMON FLYNT THEODORE BURGESS FOBES ERNEST CUMMINGS FULLER EUGENE BIORRILL GILLESPIE JERRY DEMPSEY GLIDDEN GEORGE EVERETT GREELEY, J CLARENCE LESLIE GREGORY WILFREIJ DIXON LIARRISON 'WENDELL XLERNE HONE R. Class of IQI7 S'lflll?7'ZCl Cum Laude JAMES CHURCHILL OLIVER KENNETH GEORGE STONE JOSEPH XNALTON TUTTLE, JR. Magna C'1,LII'l Laude DAVID ALPI-IONSO LANE, JR. DONALD VVARD PHILBRICK Laude PAUL LIAYES MCINTIRE HARVEY DfXNIEI. MILLER EDWARD CARLETON MORAN, JR. FRANK EARLE NOYES FORBES RICKARD, JR. RALPH BRUCE TI-IAYER FREDERICK VVILLIAM W'ILLEY CII111 A U G H Y Baelzelm' of Arts FRANCIS X!VII.I.'IAM JACOB ELVVYN AUSTIN KING RICHARD BERRY KNAPP, JR. DIXVID ALPHONSO LANE, JR. GEORGE EDWARD LEATHERBARROWV CHS of the Class of 19045 NOEL CHARLTON LITTLE NATHANIEL UPHAM MCCONAUGHY PAUL HAYES MC1N'f1RE LAVVRENCE HOW.1XRD NIARSTON HARVEY DANIEL MILLER EDVVARD CARLETON MORAN, FRANK E1XRLE LNTOYES VVILLIAM PERCY NUTE JAMES CHURCHILL OLIVER HENRY WESTON OWEN DEIXNE STANFIELD PEACOCK DONALD VVARD PHILBRICK HARRY TIBURT PIEDRA DVVIG1-IT XIVILSON PIERCE CARLETON BLLAXNVELL PIKE JOHN FAIRBAIRN PRESTON CARL IQNIGHT ROSS ILIAROLD HOWARD SAMPSON ARTHUR BERTON SCOTT JAMES SEVVARD SHERMAN NELSON SHUMWAY JR. 140 lx I ll I ,,.,.,, is -.I 1525231 'EAR - ,,....:-' f:::: -- F -vu' f- ' ffl VQ,.jiQ:.2' .!t' Q' 1Af'h' xV N- ..7T.xe' A .-f. I W, PEZ' Wmfmmf-If I Ii 112 ,I .IN T, T I I-Il -I E N-f91if'i',2 a'X l' JZl?l .ltl W I SU J, 4 KENNETH GEORCE STONE LEIGI-I XMEBBER I JOSEPH BURTON STRIDE Cas of the Class of 19165 I HI RAYMOND XXVI-IITNEY SWIFT I-IAL SAUNDERS VVHITE It 'Ii DANIEL VVATERRIAN TRUE VVINFIELD EIIMONS W IGHT I ' JOSEPH XNALTON TUTTLE, JR. FREDERICK 'WILLIAM XNVILLEY I v 4 U lb 4 Bachelor of Sczeuce I I BONIFACE CAMPBELL CARROLL AIQTI-IUIQ LOVEIOY I If FREDERICK JACKSON CORBETT CHESTER CORBIN NIAGUIRE I I PERCY F REMONT CRANE FRANK EDWARD PHILLIPS 'Q I , 4 IQENNETH VVAYNE DAVIS F ORIIES RICKARD, JR. -, ' 4 RALPH EASTON DAVISON CHARLES PARKER SPALDING EDWARD HUMPHREY RALPH BRUCE 'TI-IAYER PAUL GLEN ICENT ISAAC BIERVYN VVEBBER J CARL SMITH :KUEBLER HAROLD SEIIA YOUNG I' ' 4 Doctor of flfedrcuze UNC? CLARENCE BAKER, B.P.E. IIERBERT NIARTIN HOWES, A.B. IT, 2 1 LOREN FR XNK CARTER RO f B ' ' Ill 1 , It ICE REVVSFER JOSSELYN, PH.C. IIJ SIDNEY COLLINGVVOOD DALRYIIPLE FRANK NORRIS KNAPP IUIQ HENRY CAMPBELL DIXON, A.B. TRUE EDGECOMB IXCIAKEPEACEJ A.B I 'Eff ' 4 RALPH VVINSON I-IAYWOOD ROBERT M ORRIS, AB. Il - I II HONORARY DEGREES Nl ' 4 Master of Arts SHERMAN AVERY VVI-IITE I -I IM . ' I Doctor of Sczerzce - b 4 ALVAH I-IORTON S.-XBIN, CI876J FRED I'IOUDI.ETT :XLT-.ILE QISQQJ I E354 ' I I I Doctor of Letters I , I VVILLIAM XNITHERLE LAWRENCE CI898J Ill I YI W ,Doctor of Laws :II ' 'lf FRANCIS MARCH HATCH C1873J XMILLIAM DEXN7I1'1' HYDE Q W' , Q DEGREES CONFERRED IN 1918 'Lf Portland City Hall, March 2, 1918 5- fm- ! - ,II Doctor of Zlff6dtC't7'Z6 FRANCIS VVHIPI-LE CARLL FREDERICK LINCOLN CHENERY, JR., BS., GEORGE LINSLEY CRISTY, A.B. HORAXTIO NELSON DORMAN, A.B. CURTIS WVILLIAII DI ER HENRY LATI-IROI DYER EARL CHRISTIE FOLLETT WILI IAM EVERETT PREEXI XN JOHN RAI PII H IIIEL A B 1 ROSWELL EARLE ILIUBIRARDV, AB JXLLEN GILBERT IRELAND JAMES CALVIN KIAIBAXLL NIANNING COLE NIOULTON A.B. INILLIAIII DREW SHALL A.B. CHARLES NASON STANHOPE A FRANK VVHIT1' STFVENSOV TIIONIAS HENRY TIDER OIIN JIIII S TOPII III -Ll .B. 5:-F . , .Sy -fr:--:fix '21 Ii' -1 f S-.Iss EI l I I I l , I it 1 ' , I I K V , 4 W I II A A I . 3 A L 1 Lin- VA J I ,4 I , fgmf , Il I Y A . F I I si' II I E513 R-4 I I V , rl 'rf L II 'J-JI . 151994 . 1- P A I K ohlli ' LMI ' ' - M5 Ai. ,I IA H ill? ,L T 3 s ' IIIIIQ I Ml IFIII Llllda 9-.4 ww, - Awards 2.72 191 7 Rhodes Scholars- NEAL TU'l'Tl,E, Class of 1914: Ro::ER'1' PETER C01f1f1N. class of 1915. 1 Clzarlcs Carrol! E'z'ez'off Sl'l10!Ul'1NOEI. C1-I1XRl.'l'ON L1T'rLE, Class of 1917. Henry IV. Longfellow' 5'rlzoZai'-FORBES R1cNARD, JR., Class of IQI7. David Sezciail Pro111z'1i11z -JVERE A1:1:0'rir, Class of 1920. Class of 1868 Prize - D.XVlD .-X1.P1e1ONsO LANE, JR., Class of 1917. Siizyzfh lTlfGffl,87lItYfiC'CIl P7'l.5'C-NOEI, C1-1AR1.f1'ON L1'1'rLE, Class of 1917: BRADBURY JULLXN BAc,s1.Ev, Class of 19185 JO1-1N HENRY KERN, Class of 1919. Small Greek PI'l'.Z'6LLlfSl.'lE XMHIDDIEN PEARSON, Class of 1919. Sezuall Latin Pri.s'e-- GEORGE l'lUNT CASEY, Class of IQIQ. Goodfcfiii C'0l11IllE7'LCEll1C'7'If P7'i,SEiFORHES RICICAIQD, JR., Class Of 1917. Pray English PI'l'.5C1.'Xl!NER XNfE1.1:ORNE IROUNTREIS. Class of IQCIS. G00d'ZU1'7L Frwzclz Prize- l'l.iXROLD lXlERl,E SPRINGIER, Class of 1920. Noyes Political Erouoiizy Praise-VV111'1'NEY C0OR11:s, Class of 1918. Broiwi COIllf70Slif1'O11i Price-FRANc1s XfV11.1.1As1 JACOB, Class of 1917, first prize, FOR14Es R1c1cARD, JR., Class of 1917, second prize. Bradbury Debating Prize -- EDWARD C1-1AR1.TON ACORAN, JR., Class of 19175 PAUL CAA1P1sE1.L YOUNG, Class of 19185 ETHER SHEPLEY, 2ND Class Of 1919, first prizesg FRANc1s XN11,L1AA1 JAcO1:, Class of IQI7, DfXVID ALPHONSO LANE, JR., Class of 1917g JOSEPH LINXVOOD BADGER, Class of 1920, second prizes. I'IG,'Zi'f1'1.0l'llC' P7 l'.SC-ERIK EXCHORNA, Class of 1917. Aleqraazdei' Speaking P1458-PHILIP EVERET1' GOODHUI5, Class of 1920, first prize, JERE A121:O'1'T, Class of 1920, second prize. Alnzoni Good'zc'fz'11, Praise- BEL.-X VVINSLOXV NORTON, Class of IQI8. Hilaud Lockwood Fairbaulesi P1'i.cc-- JOHN RAYMOND CLXRDNER, Class of IQIQQ WVALTER FULTON 'W111T'1'1MoRE T-IAY, Class of IQZOQ NA- 111111 PARK MOORE, Class of 1920. Colonel lfVilIiam IJL'1'L7'f,V Oiven P1'Cl1II'1lIlI-NATHANIEL UPHAA1 MC- CONAUGHY, Class of 1917. . m A M 1-.L2 A w W L W2 , 1 X ' A ' 5 fr v A1 If Ex f 57 W NlUSICAL CLUB Leilller. Robert S. Stetson B'IZl!lilgBI', John B. F1-cese Acting IXIIIIHIQGT, Milton M. McGo1-rill Lyons Simonton Harrington Matthews Joyce- McGo1'1-ill SIIl9Tl1l1l'St Decker Lu-flvitt Pierce E'dXVHl'flS Holbrook McDonald Albert Stearns Howe CI'0SS111Il1l Sprince Lindner Berry Davies Hall Richun Stetson Frcesc Vlfarren Paul Moore S11.1xs E. ALBERl', 1919 FRED P. LIALL, 1919 XV1LL1A1w1 E. LIILL, 1919 Gfee Club IQOIZERT S. S'1'E'rs0N, Leader First Tenor W'1LLLxR1 uf. LYONS, IQIQ 1 5 HOWARD P P1ERcE, 1918 Second Tenor HLXRLAN L. HARRINGTON, 1918 ROBERT S. STETSON, 1918 DONALD lWCDONfXLD, 1919 Fz'1'1t Bass BIILTON M. BICGORRILL, 1919 XN1LL1.x11 W1 Sm1ON'1'ON, 1918 fXV.-XRD L. R101-IAN, 1920 Second Bass BIORTIMER B. CROSSMAN, 1920 CLARENCE R. L1NDNER, 192 CLYDE E. DECICER, IQIQ JOHN W1 T1e1O11.xs, IQIS: GERALD E. -IOYCE, IQISM: ACC0171fG17ZI.Sff, B.x'1'E11.xN EDw.xRDs, 1919 Reader, N. P. BIOORE, 1920 Coach, EDWARD NVASS fI16l7Z6f0fZ.77 Club B-CLANFRED L. VVARRENI, 1918, Leader AVARD L. R1C111xN, 1920, Acting Leader F irst 1Wa11d 011.711 HENRY H. DAv1Es, 1920 HENIQY SPRINCE, '1920 HARVEY E. DOE, 1920 NIANFRED L. VVARREN, 1918 BENJA111N M. SME1'11URs'1', IQIQ Second Mlzndolin VVENDELL H. BERRY, 1920 ETHER S, PAUL, IQIQ JOHN B. FREEZE, IQISL: STANLEY L. LEAVITT, IQIQ Mandala, N. P. MOORE, IQZO Banjo, AVARD L. RICIi.1XN, 1920 Tcmjo Bmfzjo, T111O'1'11Y R. STEAXRNS, 1918 Jzmuary II, Brunswick January 17, Thomastou January 18, Rockland February 21, Bangor In the service Cello, RODER1' S. S'1'E1'sON, 1918 SCHEDULE OE CONCERTS Eebruary 22, Skowhegau March 1, Bath March 15, Freeport April 19, Portlzmd 115 A xxv . 1 I if College Orehextrez HOWARD T. PIERCE, Conductor First Vial-in REGINALD M. lTIOVVE.,COI'1C6I'f Master, 192 1 PIARRY HELSON, I Q2 1 X7ERNON L. BROXVN, 1918 SIXNGER M. COOK, 1921 HENRY SRRTNCE, IQQO Second Violin VVENDELL H. BERRY 1 20 I EDWARD BERM AN, 1920 PARKER B. STURCIS, IQIQS: FRANCIS L. ROCHON. 1921 PI-IILIP H. MCCRUM, IQZI Flute DONALD lX'ICDON.XI.D, IQIQ Clarinet RICPIIXRD P. IQEIGNVIN, 1918 Comet ' TRACY S. VVOOD, 192022: DI'-zmzs EDWARD S. C. SMITH, 1918 Bass and P1'a1Tzo H.X1QRlSON C. LYSETH, 1921 ' Pzfauo Dl'NC,AN SCARBOROUGH, 19193 Chapel Cooir MR. EDWARD H. VVASS, Leader and OI-ganisf Cello ROIIERT S. STETSON, 1918 Trowzbozze' JOHN H. RICLELLAN, 1921 H'07'7L HILLARD S. HART, 1921 ELTON F. CILVXSIEI, 19185: GEORGE S. DEMOTT, 191825: GERALD S. JOYCE, 1QI8:5: HrOXVARD 1' . PIERCE, 1918 VVILLIARI W. S1MONT0N, IQI8 EDWARD S. C. S111T1-1, 1918 IQOIZIERT S. STETEON, IQI8 SILAS E. EXLBERT, 1919 CLYDE E. DIECKIER, 1919 EDWARD B. FINN, IQIQZE: FRIED P. HALL, 1919 In the service RAYMOND LANG, IQIQ AVILLIAAI J. LYONS, IQIQ DUNCAN SCARDOROUGI1, IQIQK BENIQXMIN M. SAIETI-IURST, 1919 JOHN W. THOMAS, IQIQE1 IYIORTIMER B. CROSSMAN, IQZO CLARENCE R. L1NDNER, 1920 JOHN H. NliCCLEI,L.XN, 1920 AYARD L. RICI-IAN, 1920 ALLEN VV. CONSTANTINE, 1921 ROTIIEIQT XMNIWORSIT, IQZI 1-L6 ? 332, f W f if , f 4 rf, . jf VCV F! X' DRAMATIQSL Masque and G0t011 The Hlnsqzze cmd Gaim was 01'gC'17lliSCd in I909 to succeed the B0iC'd0I.1L Dvamafzc C11112, fo-uzzded N0t'e111l2e1' 16, -1903. The Object Of this club is to p1'011dt a 'IIIECZITIHIII for the stzzcl-V, SllfZ581'i'lSl'0lL 6111161 p1f0cz'11c11'011f of d1'a111at1'cs at Batvdoivz. It is C01l'IZ90SL'd of those sfzzdevzfs 10110 s110it' aI11'l1'ty 112 d1'a111af1'c lilies. Its 1110111126115 j11'cse11t 0110 01' 1110110 plays 07171-HUllj', the cast of c11a1'acz'e1's be- 1'11g chosen at t1'1'c1ls which are 0117671 10 all 111c111l1e1's of the College. OFFICERS P7'0S1dH1'1f XMILLLXM ANGLTS 114la11age1' ANDREW M. ROLLINS, IR? Members Of the Executive Committee YVLLLIAM PANGUS PROFESSOR FREDERIC XV. BROWN MRS. ARTI-IUR F. BROWN MR. ARTHUR F. BROWN PROFESSOR GEORGE T. FILES? PROFESSOR CHARLES T. BURNET1' iXNDREXV M. ROLLINS, HON ORARY MEMBERS PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR FREDERIC XV. BROWN HERBERT' C. BELLX VVILLIAM H. DAVIS XNILMOT B. BIITCHELL PROFESSOR GEORGE R. ELLIOTT MR. H. A. I'IUSE, Coach Members from Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen LLOYD O. COLTER GERALD S. JOYCE? is H. TOIZEY BIOOERS Members from Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen 1 XNlILI.T,XM ANGUS GORDON S. HARSRAVES EDWARD I. CORCORAN ANDREW M. ROLLINS, IRE: Members from Nineteen Hundred and Twenty GEORGE R.XX'AlOND SXSNAULT CROSEY E. REDMAN 21111 the Service E-..-Ee. -S.-E.E...m14.sE- .... . Ivy Pfczyf, 1918 The Masque and Gown presents for 1918: HIGH SQCTETYN A play in one act, by George Raymond Asnault, '20 Trina Cxsr Mrs. Perthley Jenks 6 Chester NN. Kirk, Mr. J. Perthley Jenks Magnus F. Redlon, Mrs. Archibald Maxton Yan Tyne Hiram S. Cole, Lena Johnson Henry Sprince, Elaine Bateman Edwards, A 'KOFFICER 666 A melodramatic Farce in three acts, by Augustin Maclrlugh Travers Glladwin XN7hitney Barnes THE Casa' Police Officer, Michael Phelan, No. 666 Alfred VVilson Bateato Kearney Police Captain Stone Thomas Wfatkins Ryan Helen Burton Sadie Small Mrs. Burton 149 G. Raymond Asnault, Charles XV. Scrimgeour, H. Franklin Doe Edward J. Corcoran Ryonosuke Toyokawa Donald McDonald Philip D. Crockett Hugh Pendexter, Jr., Wlilliam Angus, Bateman Edwards, Lisle L. Barnes V Hugh N ixon, Co1,1.15c 1E ORcH1i5'1'R.x I1H21dl'l', Howard T. Pierce M cllonu ld Cook Hurt' Sca1'ho1'oug11 I-3v1'1x1:111 Lysvth Koigwin SDl'ill1'P H4-lsou M 1'U1'um M1-Imllam XVuod Huwo Pic-wv Berry R111-lxuu Smith 'F' -Y il- -' ' - y 1 . WU SOCIETY. wf l .f ff. M 1 NGK ,fin fx ? I 'ff 'L' Vs if fi! fix Nfv H5 ', fnlfl , if - L NNW ' C K5 . 3? C' Tix JL .' ' K x fkww NA Q Nm'-RY ,Ki ff x H Ml- f uf' ! W ff wx! AQ! 1 Xp- W 1 , P - V . x X, l V f f li! If 1 Fi f Z Q g levy Hop CLASS OF 1918 New Gymnasium, june 1, 1917 PATRGNESSES MRS. HENRY JOHNSON AQRS AQRS AdRS BARS AIRS AJRS AdRS AIRS BARS AQRS BARS AIRS AIRS BARS MRS. MRS MRS RI'XLP H XV. PENDLETON . FRANK E. WOODRUFF . VV 1LL1AR1 A. BJOODY CHARLES C. FIUTCHINS . FRANK N. XA7H111'1ER GEORGE T. FILES . VVILMOT B. MITCHELL CHARLES T. BURNETT . ROSCOE J. H.JXAI . FREDERIC VV. BROWN AITANTON COPELAND . QRREN C. HORAIELL PAUL NIKON GERALD G. VVILDER VVILLIAM H. DAVIS EDWARD H. VVASS ALFRED O. GROSS LEE D. FICCLEAN CQMMITTEF, FRANK P. BA13DI'l 1':5: JULIEN E. GRAYX EDWARD F. i'IILDRE'l'Htk VVILLIAM B. PARKER VVILLARD A. SAVAGEA: MUSIC - LOVELL'S CDRCHESTRIX Preszkfmfk .Recepfzbfz Art Building Terrace, June 20, IQI7 Given to the Class Of 1917 and its friends by President and AIIS Hyd In the serx ICC 152 ji: ClZG17ll1Cl71, MRS. MRS MRS. MRS. MRS. TX-TRS. A-TRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. Commefzfemem' Hop Class Of 1917 New Gymnasium, june 19, 1917 PTENRY JOHNSON FRANK E. VVOODRUFF GEORGE T. LITTLE W'1LL1AnI A. RTOODY CHARLES C. PIUTCHTNS FRANK N. XVHITTIER GEORGE T. FILES XVILRIOI' B. MI'I'cHELL CHARLES T. BURNETI' ROSGOE I. HAM P.-XTRONESSES MRS. QIQRIQN C. T'TORMIiLL MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. PAUL NIKON GERALD G. XNILDER NNII.I.IAxII H. DAVIS EDWARD H. XNASS ALFRED O. GROSS LEE D. B-TCCLEAN RHYS D. EVANS XWILLIAAI E. RIILNE ALICE C. LI'I I'LE MISS .ANNA E. SAII'rIf1 COMMITTEE EDWARD HUAIPI-IREV, ClzaI'1'I1Ia1z RORERI' N. FILLAIORE 'WILLIAM S. CORRIACK FRANK E. PHILLIPS CARL K. ROSS MUSIC -- LOVELIFS ORCIIESTRA Cirzlvfmay Dance Gymnasium, December 21, 1917 PATRONESSES BTRS. :HENRY JOHNSON MRS. CHARLES T. BURNETF MRS. FRANK E. WOODRURI' NTRS. ROSCOE I. TLIAIX-I MRS. XNVILLIAM A. BQTOODY MRS. F REDERIG W. BROXVN MRS. CHARLES C. T-IUTCHINS MRS. DTANTON COPELAND MRS. FRANK N. VVHITIIIER MRS. X?VI1.L1AAI H. DAVIS MRS. GEORGE T. FILES MRS. LEE D. NICCLEAN MRS. XWILRIOT B. RTITCHELL MRS. VVILLIARI E. NIILNE MRS. JOHN H. DUVAL COMMITTEE MX'RON R. GROVER, IQIQ RT,-XNFRED I. XNARREN, IQI8 JUSTIN S. NICPARTLAND, 1920 XV. H. THOMPSON, IQZI RALPH XV. PENDLE'I'ONff: Cl'LCll.l'7l'ICZ7L M USIG - LOVELLYS fDRCH ESTRA Sopbomore Hop COmitted because of the war couditionsj T111 the SCIXILC 1 CLASS OF 1875 G.x'1'12w,xY N I Q . f ,Q3fQ'fQA1'-fi! 52.5 Q 1' V Lhiwn- - . W V .-V- - - g V .-'ru' J' ,. ,-JV J-.VE , v?. Am VL, V ,ui V V- V. -.V . ,, V. - ' V - 1 V V V- ' ' V -:V. .V 1 - - - --VV 1 V V- '- ' -. QF. -' ',- ' T 'f J--V-frr - V: -V -,-V ... 4, 4 1 V 'V ,l' .Sa-L. 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V 0 -1., 'V -, -V- :i -'-fr J44J?.-V A-al 1V' 'V 'FH V- V ,aV,:V , ,.VlVEfj'. -2V ' E ILM 'W-?l VV , V Rm Jdrfjq. -V-I - V. I. 'ig-LJ: ag--52--ef JV FW ':'.'?' V V'.'sVf V Z' Qt , ,L - AFL-,VVL l V V1VLm:f' -,' -4,- '..v'Vf.!-V'H V V-V-,Z --VV 1 --QQ' ' '- ' J' FTA ' '1 if-4,4',V'+ V 2 ,f ig . Ei , A T Atbfetze Cowie!! The Athletic Az'11,te1'ests of the college are reglzlatecl by an Atltletic Council. This comzcil is made up of tzcvefife tlnemlyers selected as follo-ws: Two from the Faculty of the College, file from the aflmvmzf and file from the stu- dent body. The IIZCIIZZJGVS for the year 1917-18 are as follows: ALUMNI CHARLES T. I'IAWES, 1876, Clzczimzazz LYMAN A. COUSENS, IQO2 R01sER'1 K. EATON, 1905 DON.XLD C. WTI-IITE, 1905 P1-11LL1Ps IQTMBALL, 1907 FACULTY PROFESSOR PAUL NIKON DR. FRANK N. XV1-11'1 1'113R, 1885 UNDERGRADUATES A ALFRED S. GRAY, IQI8,:5: SCC7'6fC7l':V VVILLARD A. SAVAGE, 191825: BTYRON R. GROVER, IQIQ GRAN'l' B. COLE, 1919 ROISISIQTT E. CLEAv1zs,, 192022: 21 In the service 156 Cavrixix SMALI. M,xN,xc:mc GRAY Foofbaff Although fewer games than usual were played this year, the football season was very successful. For the nrst time since IQIO, Bowdoin won the Maine State Championship, winning two out of the three games in the State series. Considering the many diffi- culties under which the players labored, the team was one of the best that Bowdoin has had in years. Gnly four letter men were back to start the season and no coach was hired. Captain-elect Peacock did not return to college, owing to the fact that he was in service, and Reginald T. Small, ,IQ was elected to captain the team. The four veteran players, assisted by Trainer Magee, did the greater part of the coaching, and de- serve much credit for the team's success. The first game was played at Brunswick on October 9th with the Portland Naval Reserves. Playing conditions were very bad, the field being wet and slippery. Shortly after the beginning of the second period, Savage broke loose for a long run of fifty-live yards, scoring the only touchdown of the game. The goal was kicked, and the game ended with Bowdoin a 7-O winner. During the next week, the team practiced faithfully, and worked with increased con'- fidence, due to the coaching of L. B. Day of Harvard. Saturday, October 13, a team from Fort Baldwin was played on VVhittier Field. The contest was very one-sided., and Bowdoin had no trouble in running up twenty-Eve points and preventing the Fort team from scoring. f f- ' 131 i Mt-Y H,vmf The State series started the following Saturday, October fzoth. The Bowdoin team went to Vtfaterville, meeting Colby on Alumni Field. The game was close and exciting, with the final score always in doubt. Drummond scored for Bowdoin with a pretty dropkick, and later Colby made a touchdown. Then the old Bowdoin fight came through and our team took the ball straight down the held, Babbitt Hnally carrying it over for a touchdown. The game ended with a score Io- 7 in Bowdoin's favor. The Bates game was next on the list. Coach Day was able to be with the team the entire week and the results of his coaching showed on Saturday, October 27'tl1 when the Bates-Bowdoin game was staged on Garcelon Field, Lewiston. Bates put up a plucky fight, but was plainly outclassed. Parent gathered in a fumble and ran more than half the length of the Held for a touchdown. By means of simple end runs, and line smashes, a second touchdown was later made. Toward the end of the game, every Bowdoin substitute was given a chance to play, and when the final whistle blew, our sec- ond team was carrying the ball down the field. The final score was I 3 - o. The last game of the season was played with Maine on VVhittier Field, November 3rd, Bowdoin entered the game a favorite, but from the start it was evident that it was not our day. Maine had a heavy team, outweighing Bowdoin by many pounds, and this, to- gether with the injuries to our players, made an invincible combina- tion. The game was interesting, and the Bowdoin team fought to the last minute, but was defeated I4-O. This was the only game lost, and Bowdoin was the State Champion. As a whole, the season was satisfactory. The Harvard sys- tem, which had worked so well in the past, was followed and team- work was well developed. lt was not a team of stars, but a smooth machine, composed for the most part of young, inexperienced players. At the 'close of the season, Small was re-elected captain for the next fall. No coach has as yet been secured, but undoubtedly a good man will be obtained. Owing to the fact that so many of the men are entering the Service, it is hard to tell how many veterans will be back next September, but at least five or six ought to be on hand, and a very successful season is to be expected. 158 XE? xi ,i -1 1 i Qf4?'1'lf'.ff vig- 'Qv i 1 Q 5 H . 'bfa-i'. 1- fi-:ff- V .MCP AWP CFU j'wU:f' I hp ' I b 4 I Interelasy Footed!! 3 E, IH 3 4' Sephamer'e-f79'e.s'fzmez7z Game FQ ANNUAL PRAY L I , 4 Manager Sophomore Team .... TRACY S. WOOD'i1 H MQW i Captain Soplzomore Team . XNILLARD M COOK Manager Freshman Team . C.xRROr.i. H. CLARK f ' 4, Captain .F7'6'Shf771GIL Team . .BENJAMIN VV. .FXTWOOD ir P O i 3 1920 Position 1921 V 4' VV. M. COOK Rfghf Emi Wf S'r.xNI.1sY ' ' VV. H. A'IONTfTO1l'lZRY H. P. GUPTILL Right Tackle A. P. Ruonias R. T. LOMBARD 'i P. XV. SMITH Right Girard B. W. ATWOOD E. H. ELLMS Center H. A. DUDGEON : ' M. B. CROSSMAN E. H. HIGGINS P ' ii , 4g W. A. STURGIS Left Guard R. H. M. Wuoririz H 5 C. H. ICEENE H B. S. P. JONES Left Tackle L. M. NV.xK15F113LD V E. H. PIIGGINS g O. MOSES Left Elie , J. G. YOUNG 4 3 ' 4 D. M. ALDEN Wf i A. L. R1cH.xN Quarterback I. E. FRENCH . VV. M. COOK I. F. FLYNN W'. L. M.xNS1f11zLD Right Ha-lfbaelf H. P. L.fxRR.xma1z i W 0 4 P. GUPTILL H. NIXON C. A. PIAGGERTY Left Halfback C. H. BINGI-IAM ' A. R. I2-.xR'i7r,1s'rT Faflfback A. THOMPSON D B. S. P. JONES A .. v 4 Score: 1920, 14: IQ2I, 'IQ O Xhfhittier Field 1 November 17, TQI7 ' 4 r 1 In the serine 159 V v v 'ci - v v i v - , F .d 2i5fmfA?mf.1 ...35?...-Q:-2..f'.:. Foo'rn.xLL TEAM Stvxvzlrt Parent Caspar Gruvel' Dosfie Cu1'1is Rhoads Kern Gray Dodge Sprague Smull Drummond 'Crockett 1 l 1 Borwdoztz Football! Dam Season of 1917 Mrmager . . . . . A. S1e11R1.15x' GR 11 1918 i Assistant Ma,nagc1' . NLYRON R. GRovrR 1919 1 ACaptam . . RIf:o1NALD T. SMALT 1919 i Tmiviez' . . JOHN I M101 Il 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Y 1 1 1 111i I . 1 1 6, 13, 20, 27, 'VARSITY ELEVEN A1Ns1.1z1z H. DRUMMOND, 1920 A1,R1N R. C,1xsr.xR, 1919 j'o1'1N H. IQERN, 1919 IQEGINALD T. SM.xL1,. 1919 NORMAN D. S'l'EXVlXR'l', 1918 CoRN1z1-1Us P. Rrioms, 1920 XV11,1fR1fD L. P.xR1zN'r, 1921 C141i1R1.Es L. Donoiz, IQZI NYILLIAA1 XV. CURTIS, 1920 FRANK P. B,11:1s1'r'r, 1Ql8:5: B1-111.119 D. CROCKETT, 1920 ARC1-1113 O. Dos'r113, 1920 CHARLES M. SPR.x13U12, IQIQTE: SCHEDULE at Brunswick Bowdoin at Brunswick Bowdoin at Wfaterville Bowdoin at Lewiston Bowdoin Bowdoin November 3, at Brunswick 1 1 October October October 1 October 1 Games won, 4 7:1 In the serxice 161 Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Celztel' Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Right Halfbftck QllU7'lL6'1'bUCk' Left Halflmcfe Fzzllback 7, Naval Reserve o 25, Fort Baldwin O IO3 Colby 7 13, Bates 0 0, Maine I4 Games lost, 1 CA1'T.x1N BRADFORD MA xrxoim ATACCOR M ICK Bczsebczfl The 1917 championship baseball team deserves double credit for its feat because of the uncertain conditions under which the games were played. Starting with a finely organized schedule, Manager MacCor- mick was suddenly forced to hastily rearrange his games because of the cancelling of the games with Harvard, Tufts, New Hampshire State, and Exeter, on account of war conditions. At one time it looked as if Bow- cloin's team would be completely wiped out of existence because ap- plications for the Plattsburg camp were filed by every player on the varsity. However, most of these were not accepted and Bowdoin started on her spring trip. April 12, Bowdoin and Wfesleyan played a 3 - 3 tie, with Pendleton in the box. The next day our team trimmed the Springfield Y. M. C. A. College 9-7, with Smethurst pitching. April I3 the Black and Wltite met its Hrst defeat, when VVesleyan scored four runs to Bowdoinls one. Cn Patriot's Day, Bowdoin journeyed to Lew- iston and pinned a I3 - 8 defeat on -Bates in an Exhibition Game. Colby was the victim in the next two games by scores of 5 -2 and 14-4. In the latter Colby game, Lannon's eligibility was questioned by Colby and later the game was played again. The two Maine State League games with the U. of M. were next in order. At Orono, Bowdoin lost 3- 1 and at Brunswick the decision was reversed by a score of 8-7. Memorial Day, Bates was beaten at Lewiston 5 - 1. On Ivy Day at Brunswick, Bates was again beaten 6- 1. The Cabots were beaten by a score of 3- o and Bowdoin finally closed her successful season by re- playing the protested Colby game at Wfaterville and winning it 5 -3, thereby winning the Championship of the State. Our hats off to you, Baseball Champions of 1917. Y -- , , t , W T ., .. - ,,,iQ,.4a--...,, --.. H - Freshman-Sophomore Bayebczff Sefies' Manager Sophomoafe Team SRICHARD K. MCXNILLTAMS Cnjvtam S0plz.o11101'e Team . PAUL Y. REASON Rffazzagm' .F'l'f?5fZ11ICI1'L Team Ca-fvfaivz P1'GSl1.i1IUlI, Team . NIAGNUS P. RIDLON AI.1,zER'r F. ROGERS IQZO Position IQZI K. B. COOMBS Catcher N. B. SEARS R. C. TU'1 rr.E Pitcher A. B. ISIOLMES O. MOSES First Base THOMSON B. K. LOOK C. R. LINDNER C. A. R. H. ADAMS B. M. TIUBETTS H .lx G cs E RT Y :fi Second Base Third Base Short Stop XV. STANLEY C. E. CLAEE P. C. MARSTON A. F. ROGERS H. S. PROSSER Left Field R. TOYOKOWA S. C. BUKER K. C. COOMRS Center Field H. P. LARRAREE B. S. P. JONES j. H. VVILLIAMS P. V. KIASON Right Field G. SPAULDING XV. H. BERRY -T. W1 'I-TONE SERIES PLAYED ON THE Dl2I.'f.X Sophomores, O Freshmen, 5 Sophomores, 3 Freshmen, 2 Sophomores, 7 Freshmen, I 1? In the Serxlge 16B BOWDUIN B.xs1a1z4xL1. TEA Xl BOZQJff0Z.72 Br11'e'6czfl Demi Season of 1917 Mafzzagcr . . . FR.xN141.1N D. M.,xcCoR1x11C1 1918 Assistant flfC1llUgC'l' . , , GR,1N1- B CQLE T919 Captain, . . leiliNvI.XMlN P. BR XDFORD 1918 C0001 .... BTN Ho Js1:1z YARSl'l'Y lN E P. BR,xD1fo1eD, IQl7:l: B. C11,xPx1,xN, 191771: XV. P12ND1.13'roN, IQISB: V. M. Cook, 1920 MCPI-11:RsoN, 1919 Catclzm' Pitclzcr First Base Second Base B. FINN, IQIQ5: Short Stop S. DONNELL, 1918:lf Third Base XV. R. NEEDEL1-1,xN, IQISQQ M. I. D12L15111xNTY, 192025: Right Field K. A. XWOODMAN, lQI8:l: Center Field F. P1-111,1.1Ps, 1917? Left Field Gamer played in 1917 Bowdoin 3, Vllesleyan 3 April 12, at Middletown Bowdoin 9, Y. M. C. A. College 7 April 13, at Springfield Bowdoin 1, Amherst 4 April 14, at Amherst Bowdoin 13, Bates 8 Clixhibitionj April 19, at Lewiston Bowdoin 5, Colby 2 April 28, at Brunswick Bowdoin 14, Colby 4 May 5 at VVaterville Bowdoin 3, Cabot o May I2 at Brunswick Bowdoin 8, Maine 7 May IQ at Brunswick Bowdoin 1, Maine 3 May 26 at Orono Bowdoin 5, Bates 1 May 30 at Lewiston Bowdoin 6, Bates 1 June 1 at Brunswick Bowdoin 5, Colby 3 june 16,.at Vllaterville Games won, 9 Games tied 1 Bowdoin scored 73 points S111 the serxice v lf' Games lost 2 Opponents scored 43 points Bowffozh 751106 Team Jllmmgmf . . VV11.1.1AM E. VVALKER, IQISS: flssistmzt Mawzager DANIEL F. NIAHONEY, 1919 Cflffflllilb . . I-lARoLD H. SAMPSON, 1917 Cbafli . . . Joi-IN J. lvlacmztt O-ru+1'11,g to ffm 7!lIl'f7l'fU'lilLfjl canscci by the -rear, tim sclzedule for trark in the Sf77'I'7'Z.Q 'wars ccmcellcd The Spring 'fraclc season of 1917 at Bowdoin was suspended because of the large percentage of track men who enrolled in the R O. T. C. Many other colleges in the east made similar sacrihces with the result that few large meets were held. The Maine Inter- eollegiates were omitted entirely and only a few colleges were rep- resented at the New England Intercollegiate Meet. Bowdoin has usually sent several men to the l. C. A. A. A. A. Meet, but even that was cancelled for the 'lirst time in more than forty years. The Cross Country season last fall began officially with trials over the regular college course on October 5, in preparation for the race with New Hampshire State in which the Bowdoin team was victorious. The race was run in a pouring rain over a soft, muddy course, consequently the time was slow, but the team made so good a showing that Coach Magee determined to train the team for the N. lf. Cross Country Championship. Bowdoin won second place, although Goodwin, the freshman star distance runner, came in first. Captain Cleaves was third, Blanchard seventh, Wfyman eighth, and yVarren twenty-First. The relay team this year was -the fastest in the history of the College. Unfortunately, the Maine championships were not held, owing to the lack of interest of the other Maine colleges. The team instead ran a successful triangular race with Brown and Dartmouth ' service 166 at the B. A. A. Meet in Boston. Bowdoin had the outside lane in a poor position, but the splendid running of Wfyman, who ran third, enabled the lNhite to bring home a victory. Goodwin ran in the three mile race in this meet and fmished in second place. Night- ingale, the sensational New Hampshire State runner, won the race. At the Meadowbrook games in Philadelphia, the team again com- peted against Dartmouth and Syracuse. This time we were less successful owing to unavoidable changes in the team which had to be made at the last minute. Dartmouth won the race, with Bowdoin a close second, but Syracuse was dangerous at no time during the race. Young, y2I, although comparatively new to the track game, ran a hard race and showed that Bowdoin is to have a valuable relay man for the future. XVyman ran the race, while handicapped by internal injuries caused by a nasty fall while out walking the week before. Captain Savage was entered in the 45-yard high hurdles and won the event in 6 seconds, equalling the worldls record. The season was a long and hard one but Bowdoin was able to re- tain a team, even in these unusual times, which was equal to any that has gone before. Perhaps the best results of the season, how- ever, were those which showed that there are men in the lower classes who will continue to uphold the relay standards of the Col- lege in the future. The war has caused Bowdoin to lose many valuable men, but it is doubtful if any loss has been greater than that of Coach Magee. Jack was a great asset to the college and his services will be greatly missed. The best wishes of the Student Body go with him as he goes to Udo his bit across the seas. Coixcn A-TAGEE 167 r l lnzrsify Croix Cozmfry Dam ROBERT E. C1.EAvEs, IR., IQZOT LOUIS B. NICCARTI-IY, 191 HUGH W. BLANCHARD, 1918 FR.xNc1s C. VVARREN, 1920: LELAND C. XNYMAN, 1918 GEORGE R. GOODXVTN, 1921 ROBERT VV. NIORSE, 1921 BOVVDOIN vs. NEW I-Lx11Ps1-11RE STATE Held over 415 mile course, Durham, N.I-I., October 30, 1917 VVon by Bowdoin Bowdoin 23 New Hampshire State 34 NEW ENGLAND IN'l'ERCOLLEGI1X'lflE CROSS COUNTRY RACE Boston, November 17, 1917 Wfon by Massachusetts Institute of Technology Score: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 32 Bowdoin, ..... 40 Wfilliams, . 66 Tufts, . . . IOS Boston College, . . . - FZ'71I5l1 of Botvdoivz Team First, GOODWIN Eighth, NVYMAN Third, CLE1xvEs Twenty-first, XVARREN Seventh, B1-.xNcH1xR11 Time, 2Q minutes, 8 seconds In the service 168 ' Var5z'!y Rcfczy Ycczm, 191 7 lV11-L.xRD A. S,xv.xcs13, IQI8,::: Captnivz XVIl.l,.I.,XM VV. SIMONTON, 1918 L1aL.xND C. XNvM,xN, IQI8 Romani' E. Ccizavcs, -IR., lQ2O:li JOHN G. YOUNG, 1921 ARc111E O. DOSTIIE, 1920, 1-Tlfemalie Mechanics Hall, Boston, February 2, 1918 D,xR'rMo11TH - BROWN - BOWDOTN RELAY First S ecoizd T1Li1'd Bowdoin Dartmouth Brown Time, 3 minutes, 2O seconds Distance run by each man, 390 yards SPECIAL THREE lXlILE RUN Time, I5 minutes, 18 seconds First Second Third iNIGI-ITINGALE, New Hampshire GOODNVIN, Bowdoin LE.X'l'H, Hebron MEADOWBROOK GAMES' Second Regiment Armory, Philadelphia, March 9, 1918 D.xRTA1oUT1-1 - SYRACUSE - BOXYDOIN RELAY First S 6607151 7'1Z'I,7'Cli Dartmouth , Bowdoin Syracuse Time, 3 minutes, 36 seconds Distance run by each man, 440 yards 45 Yard Hurdles, VVOn by S.xv.xG13ji'l: Bowdoin Time, 6 seconds? 4Equals world record ln the service 109 3d Amina! Sophomore-Frefbmam Indoor Meet First Place Thompson, '21 Cleaves, '20 Cleaves, '20 Goodwin '21 , Thomson, '21 Dostie, '20 Thomson, '21 Thompson, '21 Cook, '21 Lombard, '20 Zeiler, '20 Haggerty, '20 Hyde Athletic Building, March I, IQI8 .Second Flare 40-YARD DASH-Time, 4 4-5 seconds Thompson, '21 Tlz1'1'd Place V Record Dostie, '20 Pirnie,'18 Thompson, '21 4 4-5 sec 440-YARD Dsxsn-Time, 56 2-5 seconds Dostie, '20 Cummings, '21 Cleaves, '20, 56 2-5 sec. 880-YARD RUN-Time, 2 minutes, II seconds Goodwin, '21 Lovell, '21 ' Cleaves, '20, 2 min., II sec. TYTILE RUN ---Time, 4 minutes, 43 2-5 seconds Young, '21 Guptil, '20 Goodwin, '21, 4 min., 43 2-5 sec 45-YARD HIQIH T'l.URlJI.ES-'Tl111C, 6 3-5 seconds Bingham. '21 Coburn, '21 Sa1'z1ge.'18.6 1-5 sec. HIGH JUMP-Height, 5 feet, 2 inches Morrell, '21 Higgins,'19,5 ft.,4 3-8 in. BROAD JUMP-lDlSt3l1CC, IQ feet, 6 inches Thomson, '21 P01112 VAULT Prosser, '20 Dlscvs THRGW Smith, '20 36-LB. W'1:1c:H'r Ellms, '20 S1101 PUT- Lombard, '20 Relay-1920 defeated 1921 Prosser, '20 Thompson, '21, IQ ft. 6 in. -Height, 9 feet, 9 inches French, '21 Cook, '21, oft. 9 in. VVl1ite, '21 -- Distance, 88 feet, 5-IO inch Perkins, '21 I-l:1nson,'1S,94.6ft. -Distance. 30 feet, 6 inches Smith, '20 Distance, 30 feet, 6 inches Smith, '20 Stanley, '18, 36 ft. 6 in. Zeitler, '20 Sophomores 54 Freshmen 170 3.rOL1I'1g,'I8, 1 22nd Afmzzml Inter- Cfczyf Indoor Meet First Dostie, '20 Savage, '18 Savage, '18 Goodwin, '21 Simonton, '18 Cleaves, '20 Stewart, '18 Stewart, '18 Stewart, '18 Foulke, '19 Higgins, '19 Savage, '18 Leighton, '19 1918 Hyde Athletic Building, March 15, 1918 40-SIARD DASl'I - Time, 4 4-5 seconds SUCUIIFZ Tf1liI'l1i Fr11r1'tl1 Savage, '18 Prosser, '20 Thomson, '21 45-YARD HIGH 1'lURDI,ES-'lSlI11C, 6 1-5 seconds Higgins, 'IQ Thomson, '21 Foulke, '19 45-YARU Low TTIURIILES-'.lSl1'll!i', 6 seconds Higgins, '19 Thompson, '21 Foulke, 'IQ lxlllji RLTN--rl'i111G, al minutes, 40 1-5 seconds Johnson, '19 Blanchard, '18 Heeney, '21 440-YARD DASIAI -Time, 55 3-5 secondsi' McCarth , '1 Dostie, '20 Young, '21 Y an SSO-YARD RUN-Time, 2 minutes, IO 3-5 seconds Lovell, '21 Goodwin, '21 Johnson, 'IQ THROWING THE Discus-Distance, 106 feet, 8 inches Caspar, '19 Perkins, '21 P. YV. Smith, '20 36-POUND VVETGHT-lDiSt21l'1CC, 34 feet, II 3-4 inches Ellms, '20 Zeitler, '20 P. XV. Smith, 16-POUND SHUT-Distance, 32 feet, IO 1-2 inches Zeitler, '20 Haggerty, '20 Howard, '21 RUNNING BROAD JUMP-Distance, 20 feet, 2 inches Dostie, '20 Prosser, '20 Rounds, '18 Caspar, '19 RUNNING H1011 JUMP-Height. 5 feet, 8 inches Perkins, '19 Dostie, '20 POLE XIAULT-I'l6iglllf, 9 feet. 2 1-4 inehesi' Prosser, '20 Cook, '21 Cole, 'IQ CLASS RELAY RACES 1020 1921 1919 New Record 171 S. 1oO-YARD DASH 220-YARD DASH 440-YARD DASH SSO-YARD DASH MILE RUN 2-AIILE RUN Bowffoifz Records - OZJIJOOTI H. H. Cloudman, 'OI H. H. Cloudman, ,OI L. D. H. VVe1d, '05 I. VV. Nutter, '03 9 4-5 22 1-5 51 4-5 2 min, 2 SCC. SEC SCC SCC. I2O-JYJARD H1911 H URDLES 220-YARD LOW H URDLES BROAD JUMP PJIGH JUMP POLE VAULT SHOT PUT DISCUS THROW 16-1.12. PIAMMER 40-JYARD DASH 440-YARD DASH 880-YARD RUN MILE RUN 45-YARD HIGH I'IURDLES 45-YARD LOW HUIQDLES H. J. Colbath, '10 H. J. Colbath, '10 W1 A. Savage, 'IS NV. Savage, '18 Faulkner H. S. 'VV11ite, '17 F. P. McKenney, '15 G. XIV. Leadbetter, '16 G. XV. Leadbetter, '16 G. VV. Leadbetter, '16 Bofwafoife Recomfv - Imfoorf D. VV. Pierce, '17 H. H. Sampson, '17 G. S. Nevens, ex-'18 R. Pirnie, ex-'18 4 min., 21 Sec 9 min., 56 1-5 sec IS 4-5 Sec 24 2-5 sec 22 ft., 4 in I 5 ft., 8.34 in II ft., 4 in 42.19 ft ISO ft., II 3-4 in 155 ft., 2 in JV. Simonton, '18 D. H. Sayward, '16 G. R. Goodwin, '21 RUNNING BROAD JUMP P. WV. A. Savage, '18 W. A. Savage, 'IS Smith, '15 RUNNING HIGIi JUMP PUTTING 1-F-LB. SHOT POLE VAULT DISCUS THROW 36-LE. WEIGHT RELAY RACE - 1760-YARD S Men RELAY RACE - 880-YARD 8 Men RELAY RACE - 2240-YARD S Men RELAX' RACE - 1 120-YARD S Men H. S. W'hite, '17 G. W. Leadbetter, '16 H. H, Sampson, '17 J. B. Moulton, '16 G. NV. Leadbetter, '16 1916 1916 1918 1920 172 4 3-5 sec 55 3-5 SCC 56 2-5 sec 2 min., 9 2-5 sec 4 min., 40 1-5 see 6 sec 5 2-5 sec 21 ft., 6 1--2 in 5 ft., 9 in 41 ft., 3 3-8 in II ft., 2 1-4 in 121.58 ft 46 ft., 9 1-2 in 3 min., 31 4-5 sec 1 min., 42 1-5 sec 4 min., 4 3-5 sec 2 min., I2 3-5 sec. 1. C.A'.fY.fl.A'. 9 4-5 seconds B. I. Wlefers Georgetozwz R. C. Craig Miclzigon 21 1-5 seconds B. J. VVefers Geo1'geio1c'11 R. C. Craig Mivlzigan D. F. Lippincott PClIl1Sj'I'Z'UlIlfl 47 2-5 seconds I. E. Meredith Records N.E. 1.17. Af. loo-YARD D1xsH 9 4-5 seconds A. B. Kelly Holy Cross 220-YARD DASH 21 4-5 seconds A. B. Kelly Holy Cross 440-YARD DASH 49 3-5 seconds I. D. Lester M. 1.1-1.14. 9 4-5 seconds H. H. Cloudman Bofcdoin 22 1-5 seconds E. Bates Bozudoin F. D. Nardini Colby H. A. Nevers Bates 51 seconds XV. H. Meanix .p6'lllI5j'l'ZY1lII't'l llf'1'll1'c1111s Colby 880-Yfxnn RUN 1 minute, 53 seconds I minute. 55 3-5 seconds 1 minute, 56 3-5 seconds I. E. Meredith N. S. Taber H. VV. Holden PC7lIISj'l'Z'Ul1'1'U 1 Bromw Bale.: Oxii-M1112 RUN 4 minutes, 14 2-5 seconds 4 minutes, IS 3-5 seconds 4 minutes, 21 seconds I. P. Jones N. S. Taber H. J. Coibath Cornell Brown Bowdoin 173 ,fm .A Batt -X ,-.v,- V -- - 1' 7 -,v f'i'Oilii'?-Tt:r-,'q11Sr3-- -v , . . v.-'?+ ' f what .. 'mill ii- iff, , - v 4 ilgql A Rewmfy - 6072572155601 fi Two-MILE 'RUN C ' Q minutes, 23 4-5 seconds 9 minutes, 35 3-5 seconds 9 minutes, 54 2-4'second.s -lf . , I. S. Hoffinire R. Atwater F. P. Preti 1 Cornell Tufts' Mali:-ze 4. I' 1 wi ' 1 iii 120-YARD I-Iuimuas ii ,Xl I5 seconds I5 1-5 seconds 16 seconds F. S. Murray A. B. Shaw Wo'od111a11 Q1 Leland Stcmfovfd Da1'fm'012fl2 Bqtey li ,. - 5 1' f H. 220-YARD LOW HURDLES IL 23 3-5 seconds 24 2-5 seconds 24 4-5 seconds W4 A. C. Kraenzlin NV. A. Savage S. Edwards ,, ' Pen.12.vylt,'a1zia Bowdoizz. Bowdoin I. I. We11dell ' 1 If17esleya12 l if 4 RUNNING HIGH JUMP ill A 6 feet, 4 1-2 inches 6 feet, 7-16 inches ' 6 feet, 1 1-4 inches W. M. Oler P. XV. Dalrymple G. C. Palmer Yale Dartmozztlz , Maivte .N H. B. Enright 5 1 Dal't11z0utl1, : RUNNING BROAD JUMP 24 feet, 4 I-2 inches 23 feet, IO 1'-4 inches 22 feet, 9 3-4 inches A A. C. Kraenzlin H. T. Worthiiigtoii F. A. F1 ench 9 li Pe1z1zs3'lt.'a114'a Ddfflll-Otliffl Maine , . ., POLE VAULT 1 5 I3 feet, 1 inch I2 feet, 6 1-4 inches II feet, 6 5-8 inches D Q R. A. Gardner M. S. VVright L. B. Rogers Vale DLlI'fl'I101'ifllf M aim' 1. r 2 I LE .F v 4 48 feet, IO 3-4 inches PUTTING 16-POUND SHOT 47 feet, IO 1-2 inches A 46.35 feet R. L. Beatty L. Wlijtiuey V W. H. Allen Colmfz Dia ' DUl'fIlL0'll th JlfCl'liZ'l6 xl THROWING 16-POUND HAMMER I ' 4 173 fleet, 6 inches 164 feet, 8 I-4 inches 162 feet, 2 1-4 inches ty L. Talbott H. P. Bailey H. P. Bailey J' Pe1-z11fsylt'a12ia ,Mai-11 g jljgjne ll ff THROWINO D1scUs b l 129 feet, 8 1-2 inches 127 feet, 7 1-2 inches. 4 H. P. Bailey H. P. Bailey' lllaivte lliaill e , , , 174 , 1,5 1 L get--an 1- e:----- -g-tv-1 - -L-:zz-gc. - -. J-pd ..,pf.L--.9,1ggtz2.qESmm-it.. --.M-9,1 2 2 1 67. . 1 ,.. 152 ai xiii . Fenfmg 7 yy 1 ggyijiy :Q 1:nu::::e::r::::::::::::::::::-:elnne.l.lu.lx:.,llA:4l::i::::r::::::::::::::5:e.m1lf----:gnu ...M 3:1 .I :gg . Co1zsz'dc'1'aZ2Ie Z.llfc'l'6Jlf has been slzoiuzz in -fC'1ZL'l.Ilg dzzrifzy the past season., and alflzouglz there -zuas 110 f71'0-ff'SA'T0lZIlZ roach, all zmzzzszzally good- sised squad of 111011 zwaflrd 1'!zc'11zs1'l-z'cs of the 0fvfv01'z'111z11'ty to train in the Z'711'Cl'USfTllfl sfforf. Owing fo the ca11a'iti01'1s '1-71' many of H10 collages in HIC lz1fe1'c'aIlcg1'ate Fencing Lcagzzc sdzcfdzzlea' zzzafdzcs ':c'w'c fIblZlZd071C'U', al- ilzozzylz fC'I1L'I'l'1g was l'C'C0sQ1Zl'5'C'd as an fl. S. B. Csjvori af Boivdoldz. It is lzofved that it will bucanzc Moser folzflecfccl-z1'1't!1. Ilze R. O. T. C. in HIE' 1i01111'1zg SFGSOII. 'VARSITY FENCING TEAM P GORDON S. I-I.x1z1z11.xv15s, 1919, Capfam-Mavzagea' HoR1x11o T. Mooruzsv, IQI8 .XNDREW M. ROI.1.1Ns, IQIQT R01:1zR'17H. H,xYN15s, IQIQ r-gn a . 1,11 3EL0-. 1. . BOVVDOIN TENNIS TEAM ,- Wrn 1,16 1'Ff!- 2' -- -J. ,- ' 5,-. -, .vin -- l .1 -, .v..' 1A r - - 1- A-. gf f C i 5 Ura iff'-Clxgfli, f W5 Cq 1:n,B, . , . . Bowafom llfafizfzofey cum' Czzyfomf D. S. Hiooms, ,IQ The purpose of this section is to bring before our readers as many as possi- ble of the traditions and customs which' have attached themselves to college life in this institution, May our friends feel better acquainted with us for having read about them. But particularly, if this article, in a small way, serves to keep alive within the hearts of graduates and undergraduates pleasant memories of life spent 'neath Bowdoin's pines, then the desired goal shall have been reached. Below are recorded ninety-two of the most prominent traditions and -customs of Old Bowdoin: - , . Botudoiu Becitav- lt has always been the custom to stand uncovered when- ever this-our college song--- is played or sung. lt was composed by H. H. Fierce,' 96, and is sung to the air of Hldfake, Freshman, Wlakef' Proclamatimz Night-The second Friday night after college opens in the fall on which, it has always been the custom to tender a warm reception to the incoming class. The festivities are conducted by the Sophomores who earnestly endeavor to make the night a memorable one for those concerned. T'1z01'1fzdz'1ee Oak-A beautiful oak tree on the campus, planted, as tradition has it, by George Thorndike of the class of 1806 and is said to have planted the seed when he tossed a particularly large acorn, which had caught his attention, into a fertile garden then on the campus. Chapel Forms-Tlie section of chapel seats nearest the pulpit has always been reserved for Seniors, the next section for juniors, the next for Sophomores, and the last two for Freshmen. af F1'C'SfZ7llCI1If-SllflllOIHOVE Rush-:Xn annual Contest between the two lower classes in which both classes either endeavor to nail a flag to the top of a pole or to rush a large medicine ball across their opponents' goal. 77. W fn.-. .,.. ,-,., aa., ,, H 180, ,, 7f,. -f-W.- 1--4'-W +- 181 Bowdoin Hello! -It has always been the custom for students to speak to one another on the campus. It is a custom inpkeeping with Bowdoin de- mocracv and has developed into ,a genial 'Il-lo or Hello Hats of la Office- Something unheard of would be to see students wear- ing hatswhile in the office. It is sacred ground in more than one way and is treated as such. Initiation Time-The time of fraternity initiations is the fall, when towns- people expect to see queer sights. All sorts of stunts are performed by the new men much to the amusement of many spectators. Paper Sl7 lf1'lg'l1lg- It used to be the custom to fix papers on strings running from the upper to the lower halls of the dormitories and then set fire to them. Facnlty I771ff77'07'lZPl'Ll Speeches4Not long ago members of the faculty were always visited en masse after victories on the athletic held and were expected to address the gathering. i College Teas-Receptions tendered to the student body by wives of faculty members. Always a more or less abhorred occasion. S 0d01n-G01no1'1fah - Names by which North and South Wlinthrop were originally known, to the latter of which a reference is made in Phi Chi. Ivy Day-The day on which Junior class exercises are held and the time at which ivy is planted-a custom running to this day. Itbwas originally es- tablished by the class of '66. Dancing on the Green-Dances at commencement used to be held on the campus green near the Thorndike oak. C Selling Chapel Hynznals-Attempts are made each year to sell chapel hymnals to unsuspecting Freshmen. Successes cause great mcrriment. Rubber Boots- In the spring of the year the lowness of the campus makes rubber boots the favored foot wear. Even the professors are not averse to wear- ing them. V Home Reunions at C07IZ77lC7ZCE7lZ61'll'-Ill is the custom of many classes to rent houses near the campus to serve as headquarters during commencement time. Crew of '84 - Famous crew which at New London, broke the world's record for a four oared shell. I Touching Hats to P1'0fesso1's-One of the customs which still survives, is that of tou-ching hats whenever a professor is met on the campus. Aaljonrns-lf a professor or instructor fails to appear at a class-room within five minutes after the chapel bell rings, students consider it their privilege to take an Hadjournf' Shaving Daring Efatnfzinatfioazs-It has always been considered unlucky to shave during the final examination period. Rallies-Gatherings held before athletic contests, usually in Memorial Hall. Apples and smokes are considered an indispensable part of the program. 182 BeawDeuN'S wullrmcms ' 2 .QMEN oc NJACK 183 ITVCSXZIIIUII Ri.r1'11g Niylzt-Ivy night marks the end of the first year men's existence as Freshmen. The occasion is usually celebrated with a huge bonfire at which many Freshman caps are burned. Snake Dance-A weird, rollicking demonstration always indulged in after athletic victories. The campus of the defeated opponent is usually the starting point. Iazfersflzolasfic Cozzrzectiovzs-Tlie college has always endeavored to be of assistance to preparatory schools. Not only are many interscholastic activities within the schools themselves carried on under the auspices of the college, but at her invitation, preparatory schools send representatives to various athletic meets and other contests held for their benefit during the year. I FI'C7f6?7'lZl'fj' Rzzshilzg-At the opening of college in the fall, fraternities en- tertain the new men with the idea of obtaining promising ones for their lower delegation. lt is a time when Freshmen are literally swept off their feet and has come to be known as the time of fraternity rushing. Boredom 5f707'lLS1lZGIlS11'Zif1-If is 'customary to always treat rival teams with absolute fairness, At no time is hissing countenanced in the stands. f'Fair Play and May the Rest Man XNin -the inscription over the door of the dressing- room at Wfhittier Field-well describes the general attitude toward athletic contests. Going the Rounds- It has always been a custom for each fraternity after initiation exercises are over in the fall, to make the rounds of the campus singing fraternity songs. The various bands stop long enough to cheer other fraternity houses and college buildings as they pass. ' I Frcslzzzzcm Caps- The head gear of Freshmen is provided each year. For- merly extreme models were favored but now a small black cap with a white button is the established standard. .F1'eslz,11za11 Duties-Carrying the mail and running errands are considered a part of the Freshman's training. The O1'z'e11t-The college weekly publication valued especially for its On the Campus items. The Friars - A junior honorary society. Each semester, a cup is offered by this society to the fraternity having the highest average rank for the semester. College P1'eac11e1's - For some time a fund has been set aside to provide two or three speakers of especial merit for Sunday -chapel talks during the college year. M ai1agers11z'ps-All our teamsf are in charge of student managers who gain their position through merit in actual competition with other candidates. Razoos- A term given to occasions the doctrine of compulsion is enforced upon Freshmen in the various fraternity houses. 5.30-The hour at which the night meal is served on Saturdays and Sun- days at the fraternity houses. Ordinarily the hour is six. 184 Blanket Tar- The assessment of Fifteen dollars per year, divided into pay- ments of seven dollars and fifty cents a semester, made upon all Bowdoin students for the purpose of supporting the college activities. ' Piafzlr Carglc- Doc XN7hit's famous lotion which is considered a cure for all ailments. Bonfires in the D07'i1Il.li01'l'P.S'- It was the custom not long ago for dormitory students to celebrate athletic victories by building l'il1'GS in the halls of the dormi- tories. Sf71ilZlZl7Z.Q the Cover- Dormitory students inclined to make noise. often raise the round covers found in the basements and let them fall, producing a pro- longed and loud racket. Doe W'li1'r's O-z'e1'C0i1t- lt is always considered the first sign of winter when Doc Vylhit puts on his overcoat and the lirst sign of summer when he takes it oft. Windoze Brealeivtzy- lt used to be the custom during snow balling time. for the college students to line up outside the dormitories and break as many windows with snow balls as possible. Celebrclz'1'011,s in Front of the Chapel- Victories over rivals have until recent years been celebrated by a huge bonfire in front of the chapel. The Dead Line-The railroad crossing used to be considered as the dead linen when antagonistic encounters took place between the college students and the townsfellows. Jim .7lfCBCl'l.77i'S 5f1'fZ'ZC' Hat-An article famous for the story jim has to tell about it. lt's only equal rests in the possession of an English celebrity, although Iim's eloquence has made his hearers doubt, whether there can be an equal to such a Wonderful hat. ' The Ends-The name given to the dormitories on account of the ire-Wall which entirely separates one end of the buildings from the other. James Bozvdoin-Tlie grandson of the Huguenot refugee, Pierre llaudouin, in whose honor the college was named. ' 185 IfVlzittie1' Field - The athletic field named in honor of Doctor N. H. Vlfhittier. Phi Chi-The martial battle song of upper classmen, composed by E. P. Mitchell, '7I. No college gathering is felt to be successful without it. Fresh- men are not expected to associate themselves in any way with this song. I'V00aTi1zg- The custom of stamping on class-room Hoors for applause or in the case of the chapel, of knocking on the pipes. Hastings Lake - A small body of wa-ter which appeared one spring in front of the library after Professor Hastings had diligently made an effort to improve the drainage of that particular part of the campus. A Triazzgie-Tlie name assigned to a fictitious horse owned by the Mathe- matics professor and entered in the Topsham Fair races each fall. Bowdom Pines-The whispering pines for which the college has always been famous,-particularly those through which the path to VVhittier Field runs. Taking Tea with Pafenfy-The phrase applied to compulsory calls upon the president to consult upon scholastic difficulties. A1mcz '-It has been the custom up to recent years for the class in Mathe- matics 3 and 4 to bury Anna CAnnalytical Geometry? at the close of the college year. . Walkiazg Across the CCL11ZP'lft.S' Lawn - Upper classmen have always con- sidered it their privilege to walk across the grass to recitations or elsewhere, Class of 1910- Famous for their athletic prowess. College-Jlefediic Feuds- There used to be antagonistic relations between the medical students and the college students. lt was the aim of the latter to shave the medics' heads in the fall while the medics on their part were just as deter- mined that the Delta should be plowed before every ball game. The Delta-The name given to the Hat plot of land behind the Medical building which has always been used for many of the class athletic games. 37.50-The monetary unit of value in outicollege life. Anything from an extra course to a blanket tax costs seven fifty. A Amina! A1'riiz'al of Stfijs-An occasion 'in the spring when a truck load of specimens is delivered at the Medical building. z Gym Make Ups- It is customary to hold gym make ups on Saturday after- noons cluring the gym season and on several afternoons a week after gym is over, for those who have failed to attend all the classes. Ab1'a.ras-A Junior honorary society which offers the Abraxas Cup each year to three or more members of the college from the same preparatory school who obtain the highest rank of the various preparatory school delegations. New Meadows-Always a favorite place for shore dinners when open. Down the River - A phrase applied to sailing down the New Meadows River to Gurnet. 186 Senior Canes- It has been the custom for some time for Seniors to carry canes during the latter part of the year. They are usually first seen at Sunday chapel. ' l'Vea1'l1zg O'Uo1'slz0es-Overshoes are always worn unfastened through the town. Faculty Calls- Calls are made on the various faculty members by the stu- dents. Sunday night is the favorite time. Student T'z4zito1's-Freshmen used to room on the lower floor of the dormi- tories and were considered under the care and guidance of the particular upper classmen above them who came to be called student tutors. bVate1' Th1'ozt'z'11g- Vtlhen warm weather arrives it is a common practice for students to throw bags of water at fellows passing or entering the dormitories. Topshauzt Fair-An annual occurrence in the fall which always has been attended by the students in large numbers. The College Clzztzrclz-The Congregational Church on the hill has always been considered as the college church. Seiztiolfs Last Gym - The Senior's last gym class has until late years, been an occasion characterized on the part of the gymnasts and has proven more of a time for a celebration than anything else. Freshmaft Banquet- Each year it has been the custom of the Freshmen to hold a class banquet in Portland. Tag Football - A game quite prevalent on the campus in the fall. Class of 1825- The class of Hawthorne and Longfellow. Pffoctors-For a number of years the faculty has appointed certain Seniors to act as proctors in the dormitories. Their duty is to keep order. Abbott Room-A room in the library tower arranged by Charles Edward Abbott- now more or less of a spot of interest for visitors. Chapel Wa1'11.i1zgsa- Notices from the office requiring improved chapel at- tendance. Czltting-The term used to designate failure to attend a course. Stacle-mg Rooms- The practice of piling the movable furnishings of college rooms in a high stack in the center of the room. Freshmenls rooms are often stacked on the night of the Freshman Banquet. Probatiolt- The Dean's weapon for compelling better work from students. Unfortunate persons acquiring this status are forbidden to take part in any college activity, to cut any classes, or to leave town. P Hitting E.rams-Two inseparable words which are commonly used to ex- press the manner in which an examination has been passed. Seniors' Last Sztfzper- For many years it has been the custom for Seniors to have a Last Supperl' at their respective fraternity houses. 187 Class Se1zz'01'iz'y in Clzafvcl- Seniors always leave the chapel first, followed by the other classes in order of their seniority. A Class Rem-ziofzs-Tlie usual place for class reunions at Commencement is around the Thorndike Calc. flssz'sm11lsI11'f1s- ln many courses, student assistants are employed for aiding in carrying on the work ofthe COUIHSS. Chapel Ball-Always rung for five minutes before chapel in the' morning and also after athletic victories or during celebrations. DU7lCZi7lg in llJe11z01'1'al Hall- Not long ago it was the custom to hold bothkthe Ivy and Commencement Hops in Memorial Hall. Ibis- A Senior honorary society. Home Pcirnes-lt has been one of the customs of the colleffe fraternities to hold several parties during the course of the school year. b Noted G7'fZd'l-tl1fE5-NH'El'1211'llSl Hawthorne: Henry YN. Longfellow: Wlilliam Pitt Pessenden g Franklin Pierce: Sergeant S. Prentiss: john P. Haleg Chief justice Melville XV, Puller: Thomas B. Reed: Vlfilliam P. Eryeg General O. O. Howardg Rear Admiral Pearyg Elijah Kellogg: Edward Bassett Choate: Arlo Bates: Edward P. Mitchell: john A, Andrew: General Joshua Chamberlain: General Thomas H. Hubbard: General YN. H. Hyde: Donald E. MacMillan, and Dudley A. Sargent. .Q , N. . ll l f - .- - ,ill f . i Q K 'I lllsil lf. 'ly fl braid. p xx K! ,ll-A il . l P ll l x - l -Q g- T l fii ga 1887 tw l I .P V. w X046fg,'f'1a'j5'aJg+1, EQ for ii me fi? ff Q iii? 31 Q 1' '7l7eSEigT,Qs Q i V '2 Q fry, J -,139 ,- ..: -Yi'-Lip --. -T,-:.fl.i.',,..-1', ' rjgg Vi f r A o f Alfa., fi -' -' - ws. A ' xj'S'i 55jQg:'d J i iQ ga r' mlm Eff sf Q A '- M, . . , it ll 3 ANNUAL FRESHMAN GRUB PAR I' Y I Alf J Planet Lunch, Jan. 36, 1941 Qgvt-,ad ' ' P57 f Order of Grziib if fig 3 , N Ev Chicken soup a la dishwater 155 9 Tennis balls and seaweed' ,,.,,5.3 '- R: I ayvfi' I Q Half baked suckers Poker chips ima ' Soused clams 1 aff Q Petrified beef Cow's feet 'fl at ' White crow, vinegar sauce gg smashed And scorched potatoes L, ,gl 1 at Ll lr 1 sweet sauerkraut Mg Y . 'W ff 55 Camouflage salad - suburban dressing j, stewed prunes F11 XV hy I scream distorted cake lil gilt li' H i ' f' 'f l hard tack and limburger ' y l if is . horse chestnuts and gooseberries , A f. . . ' i g.,-3 American beauties and home runs is 'lf 3 . ' TPI l malted milk i ij 4 l gi li A T. ,T A V ' 3 AFTER DINNER Sl EECHES mm y T ' ' :l U What Bowdoin is doing for me, f HARGRAVES W W HHOW to run the College, -HELSON I qi The which-not of the why, - H.eXTCI'I ypiil 'lf A ' HAS I see it, - ANDERSON ., . N 9 it Twenty years in the cradlef- COBURN l 2 4 - r Q P 4 ,V l Prof. Catlin's idea of a economist Cexpressed in conference by mistakeD So questionnaires were sent to the economists and allother prominent men, adding confusedly, At 'least they sent one to 7lIi6'.'U Prof. Hutchins Cin Astronomyj -- Wie see little or nothing on Venus V' How about Psyche? . 189 A if f z D 2 it rf 4' i T gy if!1l1.z1H-a. -grfy , -s - . .,gg ,Y . an -2- , -, 151.6 T 4, 1,f5',f,a1-.vi-ef-.-gs!!-Gigi! , 3??'f ':TT-'T17 ' - I 'SF ' 4-120-aff, lf' if-ease-Q ' ' 3 d --' ,, - E , ,ne ,. e w vw--1393i-f H AN ECONOMIC MISTAKE 4 There was a boy named Anderson, To Bowdoin he did come - In far off Massachusetts He left his happy home. His interest was awakened When he saw our wondrous Gym j And so a sense of duty soon Developed strong in him. One day in early fall he chanced Within this Gym to stray, And wandered all about until 'Twas known from Z to A. Thinking much to profit, By the knowledge thus obtained, He planned to show his classmates all just what the place contained. Of course he didn't many know, But, shrewdly, took this way Of gaining wide acquaintance In a single busy day. At last in strode a little man, Aha, said Andy then, Here comes the first one I shall try To make mycollege friend. Hello, he said with friendly mien, And stepped up close beside The stranger who full heartily, How do you do, replied. VVould you like to look the building Politely, Andy asks, The fellow said he wouldn't mind - He had no other tasks. So Andy showed him all around, Each trophy, picture, ball, VVere shown in order one by one, And tales were told of all. But Andy in his interest, Forgot his purpose quite, To ask the name of this new friend Till he was out of sight. 190 through P However, on the following day, He met the man once more, VVho smiled at him in such a way As made poor Andy sore. Such Freshmen are too fresh, indeed I Said he indignantly, How boys can be so insolent, Is more than I can see. 'WVho is that fellow, anyway - He with the great, broad grin ? The person questioned, made reply. Thats Professor Catlin. Brunswick, Mane-. april 18X 18 Dear Bill. I was to have wrote you Bill last weak but I am all broke up on acc't of the ham manager we got. Them managers aint like when I was up with McGraw and Cullahan. This bird we got is named Cole and he is a hot one. And Bill is as tite as a rusted bolt and Bill he wouldnt unbuckle a nickol to see the Kaiser quartered on Broadway. We was on a trip last weak and he give us like a brekfast for a invalid. The leaves on the weston trip next weak and Bill this bird is only goin to take a fungo bat and two old balls that was left from last year. He says you can't brake this bat and anyway its lite enough for them pichers to swing and the other guys cant hit no better aint that swell equipment for a club Bill. He made the crack today that it was good we was small birds as we culd put more guys in a bed. You know Bill we culd beat them others clubs anyway if we only had the rite equipment. If .we dont win the serious Bill youl know how twas. The famous right hander - Jack Keefe. P. S. We lost a game yesterday eos the out felders didnt have no good sutes and didnt want to run around and swet up ther own close. 7' J. rx. 191 .f-X I ,.-,Il - TIP, I -If-If 'lf ,I I - I 4 K I. IIIIII ii I I 7..II.1III e.3'.-Ll mt rage 'ur game zz CII .9 70 .1 grea UII .slim ,' 'II'l f ff cl l If f d ll ' . I Befffl' be did than IIIC?llfl0llf?d not at ull. 'I . . . . . I I Laz1glz at your fl'l81Id5, and if your frzends be sore, fp I So uzzzclz the better, you may laugh the more. V ,SMI 4 . .liar ROASTS A' FLUNIQER- A mighty hunter and his prey was manf ll I I . . .. I II H.-xYN15s- My library is dulcedom large enough' FOULIQE - An-d e'en tho vanquished, he could argue still. I . . . I AICPI-IERSON-'lBCl10lCl the woes of matrimonial life. .- I I I I lg I I-I.u:RINo'roN P NEXXTELL :The elimination of waste. , I lv- KERN I .. Wil SILIIIIONS - Bald facts. .iiI:IHlI I I'I I . ., . . NELSON - He was ot stature passing tall, Elflitli But shapely build and lean withal. . . . 'JIIIII BATII GIRI,s - Easy to get hut hard to get rid of. I 'QI IM . . . ,. QI i 'II HUTCI-IINSON - There s a sweet little Cherub that sits up aloft. Iflilll Fd'7l'Ql . . ., -wifi MINO'1T-- He had written much hlanlc Verse and blank prose. Ilqf H1 - 'I NI L. O. SMITH - A nice youngster of excellent pith, Ai llll Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smithf, ., . . I si Davis - Almost a child, that boy had seen not thrice five summers. fail - .. I CI-IEII. LAB. - I counted two and seventy stinks. I 'Twas in a restaurant they first met, i One Romeo and julietg 'Twas there he lirst fell into debt, ' 'I For Rome-owed what Juli-et. ' I XVOODRUFF-HSNVCCY hour of prayer. GOODHUE-HSOITIC are wise and some otherwise. ., H sf, 4 LEECH- Left for dead. ff B.xsEII,xI.L AND Foo'rIz,xLL S'l'.XTIE CHixIIPIoNs, IQI7-that few of the im- s ' mortal names that are not meant to die. lX'lCXMII.LI.'XMS - And when he laughed me thought an ass did brayf' , 4 CI-UPEI, BIQLI,-- An omnipresent, damned, eternal noise. 5 BUGLE Eos. - i'The dog, to gain his private ends, Wlent mad and hit the man. Comliczli- The man recover'd of the bite Eff' The dog it was that died. RIF I 'LS iw? igiI':TT:iim7 'TL'-. W., W-. , W.- -..I -I w-- M- UI!! t jf' .- . a . . ,fats iigg 5 , 1 puevgzzgfmyf' f- Ec4...:1i..:g.1-'Lri.zr4.4..4ig:9q' 4..e.L1L 5'N-A 'L Ypzfijfi ,IQ 'l:e11'iE2 'r 5r': : T 'Q-'i'f:.'e:1ii.qsr ??'?Qi:-T w '. .IPI ig 1 r 5l'1l1I2,g2f:'s-g, sf3.2vf iae125fE:af s f f I gs I I 'tt .-,1QXI,X:gLf',i N,-- Jygiflf..:?:f1'i:Z:'ii:: 't ig::ijL1i4rD.- AI' , ' -grfgfs .,k. -aff! r -I NSN I fl . i I r ii? ii 5 a 1 ' ' ' ' 5 ' 5 I-iii I HOBE SAVAGE - 'As idle as a painted ship upon a painted oceanf ll I . . . 'I l 1, K.-XPPA SIGS AND ZETES - Forced from their homes, a melancholy trainf' ljf IIIGGINS- i'None but himself can be his parallel. .. . . Qi xl NIEDIC BUILDING IN APRIL- The rankest compound of villainest smells fig' that ever offended nostrils. if fg i 4 . . . il DEBATERS - ' I-Iow I love its giddy guile, eil f I-. ' 1' I-Iow I love IIS fluent How, ' Q7 I3 How I love to wind my mouth up, ' Ji - si ,Q I-Iow I love to hear it go. Qi I E E , L. DoHER'rv- And now abideth Faith, I-Iope and Tobacco, these three, if but the greatest of these is tobacco. ,gg fit I . F CHAPEL CHOIR- In notes by distance made more sweet. . -v I. ,i ' 1 ' . . if 'I ,L HILTON- Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. tl lw 4 i' ' -z ,E I H . ' PARENT- And naught beneath the sun is seen ,ll r , , if flhat's half so fresh or half so green. Wig? :J l . l OLD BOVVDOIN-i'N'O1'tl'lCI'I1 Star, of whose true fixed and resting quality gf ' . . 'Af i f I there is no fellow in the firmamentf' Pi . . . , , 'S 4 PSYCH. STUDENTS - Wk have heard the -chimes at midnight. , ir QM l li 1 ff BRUNSNVICK - Sleepy Hollow. I COLE- Why did the Kappa Sigs close their house? Because they had only a little Cole. fe. SIMMONS1nB'I211l wants but little hair below, . I I Nor wants that little long. ,g, A LEIGHTON I COCI-IRAN All gall is divided into three parts. I l ' 1 I I I I ii I I i I 4 , i ' i la I I I I 1 l I , MCCARTY EW . . . , Q I GLEE CLUB - The sweetest song is the last it sings? K . 5 i W I T' , - P 1 I i ll E i I ul- 'I NI PAUL-HA lion among ladies is a dreadful thing. 5 nag, 44 I ill I il ,L I . I. DOI-IERTY- The French girls' darling: Yoye Kia pomtj 'I ' I 51.1 I ' 1, H , . , . ,i XVHITNEY - You re a poor benighted eathen, but a first-class fightin' man. I 5 fi IDANG-NVVl1C1'1 angry, count four, when very angry, swear. if . I Y. M. C. A.- Pillars of the church, servants of the devil, Ji .:' . . 5 7 g lj Here they quickly find a common- level. ' I I , SULLIVAN- I-Ie was six foot o' man, Al, 1 ll l . . 1 I Clean grit, an' human nature. ' MW it ei , . . . il j f-.5 TI-Ili FACULTY-- XNe ainlt no thin red heroes, nor we a1n't no blackguards, 'tbl ff 2,2 'f' toog mpgs- A . But simply human critters most remarkable like you ' .A E . ix V ' .:, 'ig , ll 193 i t'3feEf-me-karen-I in--. -V wwf.-----.-za... ..'.'i.-.usec--ziifi.. :-Tiff? -1--33'-.Bf-E'? I ' ,A 35igig,-1., :g g Q' he 1 ' 4 Bgzgh , .1 'I Y lr, . , , i K' 'f li ii l COLE - 'Tis looking down that makes me dizzy. -, ' , LONGREN - I was short when I came here and I've been short ever since. E. S. C. SM rri-1 - 'fBorn a little shaver and a little shaver still. hui JIM DOHIZRTY - f'They call him 'Duke,' but whence the name. iii lj PIARGRAVES - One who thinks too little and talks too much. ly if INoR.xH.xM - Not Hercules could have knocked at his brains, for he had iw, t none. ilxfl PROP. XVOODRUFF--HA1lCl the wind blew thru his whiskers. Mtxor- God bless our baby. BIUSIC-HIQ6St at last where sons of toil may dwell. FINN - Strong beer, a damsel smartly dressed, Stinging tobacco, these I love the best, iffy BURNS-UFl1'SiE in war, first in peace, First in the hands of the Brunswick police. I. DOHERTY - jack sucked his pipe like a baby a bottle. if I-IixLL- 'IA pretty boy with nut-brown curls. A constant pet and joy for girls. I-IUTCI-HNsoN - Perhaps he'll grow. BICGORRILL--iiI'i11 but a pilgrim here, I-Ieaven is my home. IQZI - The legion of the lost ones, the cohort of the damned. CATLIN - VVhen the way things go do not him please, Nlfhat a picture he'd make if his face should freeze. lr' ,- 'fl iiliiii RANKING SYSTEMS WE ALL KNOW fTlze lcitesta-1'1'z't'aI 071 the Camjms -- Seniors take vzoficcj A-marvellous, wonderful, worthy to be with the superb productions of I-Iesiod and Sophocles. B -highly to be praised, worthy to be classed with works of Bryce, Hub- bard, I-Iadley. Good for an A in any other course. ' C-quite respectable --monopoly mark of Savage, Doherty, Longren and lgjfiqfy Minot. Usual mark of past ages of Socrates, Erasmus Yattel. liijliil 1 fly G D-honorable mention-something I-Iaynes was doubtful about for some ,lillfi time. f :gif E+-P-good, but not good enough. Meant for an insult and first step in bringing about discontinuance of International Relations - . ill! E+- also an insult but not so much so as E. l : , E-good linguistic material Qi. e., bullj but assignment not sufficiently perused. . 53 rgf E--camoutiage, pure and simple. W iw 5. as S a . a. . -. .. . .. - .li -.-AWB -Imaam .... -.-B-.,.-.II---eF.lf lili . M K Y ' Y . , ' I-.. i'4TTJ. .ix-T, Q, TO MAKE BOXVDOIN 'WHAT IT SHOULD BE: Abolish text-books and the Y. M. C. A. I-Iave only the latest Fiction in the library. Chang'e the Art Building into a movie show. Make a club house of the Science Building.. Put a bar in the Chapel, replacing the organ with a Victrola. Make George Roy, press agent. Make Casey, First Broom. Make Evans, 'fbouncerf' Let Catlin run the cash register. Make McLean, bookkeeper. Have Hutch run the movies. Let Cope runa smoke-shop in the club house. Let Marshall mix the drinks. Make Sam Furbish hat boy and Nick general manager. - Some Place. THE TXYENTY-THIRD PSALM GE A COLLEGE MAN The Dean is my leader: I shall obey. I-Ie maketh me to go always to the chapel: he keepeth me from cutting my worst classes. I-Ie owneth my soul: he sendeth me in the paths of righteousness for my own sake. Yea, if I go to the movies, and do not my studies, I must pay for the evil: for he may have seen meg his card and my call do not comfort me. If I standeth at the table before him, in the office of the master, he hlleth my heart with fear g my knees knock together. Surely probation and study will follow me all the rest of the term: and I will do the commands of the Dean henceforward. In a discussion concerning the qualities necessary for a salesman in Latin America, Prof. Catlin says he must be one of the old type, and adds by way of explanation that formerly the best salesman was the one who could drink the largest number under the table. Capt. Vlfhittier in one of his first aid lectures: HNOW in the case of a wound in the head, for obvious reasons a tourniquet cannot be applied to the neck, and a Freshman says with a puzzled expression, I wish that he would make his statements a little more explanatory. Minot in Gov't - They killed about 2,000 persons, mostly men, women. and children. 1937 W Y' Ad mx YAY A ,ix ' .r:. P53575 , ---- W VA I A V , Y .,.-? A.- - - -1 -. . in---f.- :- S A 6 5 MPH: ' Xjfgwlfi-ffllilliiefif it it rf T Xfeualff iwliz' :iilH!i.'i5 135131 v 4 W UNGFFICIAL CLUBS IN OUR MIDST 'li ' 2 lg ' The Library Club 9. Q1 President AC. Morse , 4 Vice President Bob Haynes A l Secretary R. Smith . A Treasurer C. Morse i 3 Door Tender VValtz 1? Book Duster Bateman Edwards ' 4 4 Tower Guard Kid Davis Night Clerk Bill Hutchinson Maid Phil Goodhue' Chargee de Preserve Shelves . Mary Garden p 4 l Q Vifalking Encyclopedia Rountree Q A. o. 0. C. President john Kern r 4 Vice President Grant Cole il il il 'I KA, J Q 4 r A 1 . il .,: ji ,: S' ill if ll Q' 211 gg il ., . Mil 2 I 1 7 ,M gg 3? fm E' 'lf . 1 a . ii 'lf 1' :li 1' N4 T' 1.4 A 2 is P if ' fi, . ng il 9 .- 5' ac'- bill Ml T ll M5 llwllf. 111' V , , Ln, ,Ci-i .M -----.1-.,...q.,,,. .-. VY .,,..-a Executive Committee Clerk Pledges Ancient Order President Vice President Secretary W Treasurer of Crabs 4. 1 it , 5 K sp? Hargraves, Hargraves, Hargraves Andrew Mace Rollins Shep. Paul 211d, Don. MacDonald, , Georgie Minotg and Fritz Anderson Ufziwz Club Kirk Kirk Kirk Kirk 1 , X: t. ,Sig ,- ff Q I X 4 N x-: aw., -f U! 7' Z 0116 '.un, 1 , 196 W W, ,,J, ,,, V . ,W . . -- - .1-'L'K............?,.1 7-7,-4-iq.E:lE-:1-Lg. ,.,,.,,.. if Mita.. -f - , - -1:-2-syfrx' ff.-:T lf- lg., -J' -11-.a.zr-nm: in -z:5 '5Q,f'v,-we-Jef -e--- kr- --fn tlgzxzr' WM?- hf -L.-a -- - ua..-.-.L .V - -. gi- , -, ,,.,N'-.j...Q,--,,,.w-.--- mn v... ,-if -wa 1 -gxvrw-.,. v 1: N' sang.-zfzx: T we' A .Jw-'S' A -bird, K C, ,, H .H ,,,f-5-5 1- Hr-1.4. -1 if-.E ,gg-QA 7 1 r 4 r 4 zu- J'-ur as-...ab M STATISTICS OF IQIQ I W'ho is the most jvofvzzlar f7l'0fC?.S'S01'19 - Nixon wins without a warning closely followed by Georgie Files, Marshall, and Roscoe Who 'IDS the most respected 111e111bo1' of tlzr farzzlzfv? - Kasey comes through. General tendency, K'None of 'emf' lVho is the most 16'CI7'7lC'd 111e111bo1' of flzc fac11I1fy?- VVoodrutf wins, Marshall one vote in the rear. Nixon learns most about me, says johnny. lfVho is the best loolrmg j11'ofosso1'?-Files wins, Marshall draws another red ribbon. No such animal. ' Hott' old are yon?- Old enough to know better. I have been voting wet five years. Old enough to go to war. How 11111611 do you rr'c1'yl1?- Ge11e1'al average, 150: in exams, 148: after Hnals, I2o. Less than Harrinotonf' b Ho-zu iIICZ7lj' hours do you spend 1.11 stzrdy?- All I waste. More than I should. Not enough to give me brain fever. Hott' 1710711 hours do you tvas1'c'?-- All I spend with Cole. UAH I spend in study. XYhat do ye mean, waist 7' Five a week-military. l'Vho is the class Uff1l0fF?-TLIYIIST leads Small over the top. Couldn't pass entrance exams. Newell and Jim Doherty draw up in the rear. Iflfho is the Sfvczhislz atlzlefe?-Roscoe thinks Cole is, but the class voted for Hargraves. Holbrook runs close with Georgie Clair Minot, Smethurst, and Flynn. Ufho is the class fZl5S6?7'?- Corcoran wins hands down. Holbrook comes a close second. Cole says, I know who'd like to be. List is indefinite, Sturgis, Paul, Finn, Hall, Kern, etc. A Who is the class athlete?-Turner leads Small over the top. Couldn't runner up, if you don't believe it, ask him. Leech, Decker, Corcoran, Kern. Who is the best looking Hllllla?-FZLlSC modesty prevents a decisive victory. Grover gets three votes, 'Whitcomb, Holbrook, Cole, Nelson, Savage, Simmons, Small, Perkins, all get one vote. Myself runs strong, as usualfl No Ap- pollos. I am, like hell. , Who 1.5 the h07IlL'17'l'6.5'f man?- Oh God! not much choice? I-largraves 8, Jim Doherty 3, Minot 2, Haynes 1, Scarborough I, Rollins I, R. Smith I. PVho 'is the busiest 111C11z?-Hargraves comes through again, with Higgins running a close second. johnny Morrison, he -talks all the time. Who is the Iasiiest 7'IZ071?--Tl1T1 Doherty 6, Savage 4, Pearson and Mahoney tie for third. Nelson, the well known golfer. Leech was. Any T. D. 197 lVlzo is the noisiest 7lIClll?- Hutchinson and Lyons tie for first place. VV'e give it to Hutch. Tebbets, when he wears that yellow tie. Foulke, when he's singing' - Who is the gemflest mcm?- '4Caldwell was. R. Smith and Casey each get 3. Shep. Paul, McDonald, Stevens, Newell, McGorrill, and Sawyer. 'We think that Hilton deserves special mention. Who is the best dresser?-'iAll the parlor snakes, Hall comes first. Co- burn, I. Morrison, and Safford all tie for second. 'fSturgis, he's a dream. Higgins, Rollins, Haynes, and Hargraves all vote for themselves. Wflzot is Bozcidoins greatest need?-HA bar in the chapel for a swimming tank. K'Unionsuits for the attendants who work in the Union. 1'Larger fe- male populationf' Coal, not Cole. 'IA president. HA faculty ruling to prohibit IN. Buxtonitesf' A few more like me. Girls for Zeit and Holy. How did you Izappeu to come to Botudoziiz?-L'Casey let me. To satiate that thirst for intelligence C?????j. I wanted to see what those college fel- lows were likefl Ho-to d'ye hapjvezz- to s!ay?- Cole and Hig say, 'For the sake of the Y M. C. Af U 'fPather manufactures handkei-chiefs, so Casey let me stay. !'Passed Math I. 'iPoor train service. College needed me. ' l'Vhat is your fa-ziorife d1'z'11le?- Virgi11ia dare. Pink garglef' Moxie half and halff' Bowdoinham special. Trichloracetaldehyde, or C2H5OI-I. BronX.'l VVard S, says Simmons. 'iBilly Sunday cocktails. Do you Cl7'I-1213 1-11'f0.L'1.CCZlL1'1ZQ liquors?- Not this year. Not when sober. Uhuh. Peroxicle.l' Wfe don't think a question like this should be asked. .Do you smoke?-'f'When treated. UNO, but my cigar does. f'Not when Ilm asleepf' Only since jack Magee has leftf, Not at homefl 'fOnly through courtesy-I use Lucky Strikesfl Do you dance?-- I think so- few eye witnesses admit it.'l I wiggle- immodestf' INhen I'm drunk I try to. Leech, Leighton, and Smethurst, Hag- gerty, Smith, and the rest of the parlor snakes admit itf' Do you play cards?-I'Iuck says, 'fkksk Kirk. Haggerty does when he thinks he needs money. Adorably.', Hearts.' IfVliat is your faiforite so1zg?-Njolmny get the hammer, there's a fly on baby's headfl No George, no, not tonightf' Drunk last nightfl 'fSuch Hosiery. Oh, its glorious. They're wearin' 'em higher. Gver there. Kilt works up enthusiasmf, Most enjoyable e.rpe1'ie1zce at Bowdoi1z?- IWritin' this thing-getting evenfl 'lVVandering through the pinesf' 'Coing to chapel? Toe in and lean at the same time when you round the corners. INhen I dropped Chem. Passing Math. Playing pool and tennis with Cole for the drinks. 'Wkfhen Bing comes in from Boston. K'Initiating Coburn into Gobblersf' - 196 , ,,... ,. ivy Xl its ll ill l 4 l l I I1 tl i .l Q l l l 4 . l E I i l I l ' 1 Q, il l ,F .wi in l l l l 1 i 1 i Uflzat -was your least euzjoyable 6'.1'f7C'7'I'6IICC at Bo2c'doi11,?- Taking one of George Roy's finals. f'This is to give you formal notice, etcf' Taking-one of Roscoe I. Hams courses' XNhen Corcoran took my girl away from me, eh, Charlie. 'iListening to Cochran's lecturesf, Ilflznt is Bo'zt'd0l'1zV's greatest ass0t?- 'fSpeaking in terms of money, I should say Sam. Furbishf' MyselI. c'Crani's rubber soulf, 'fNewell. HIQIQ Deke delegation. Buster, says Nick. Nurse in the infirinaryfl H7110 is the freshest .FI'ESfll1lLZf1I-?-HGOOCIIIUC runs strong. None have life enough to be fresh. I-Ielson, Pendexter, and Bingham. 'LCoburn, until after the Gobbler initiation. Hargraves gets his name in once againf' T'Vho istlzo most popular girl in Brzmsrc'ic!e7-UAsk Bowdoin's porch hounds. Lucy Howells and Carry Paper. Morse, I2I.U Ill never tell- I want her myself. Haynes and Hig agree on onef, I'V1zere should .BOTL'd0I7'l' be f0C!If8d?--HSO11lCWl1C1'C in Francef' Any licensed State, i. e., any civilized placef' l'Honolulu. 'Farther south' First step north of the river Styx. IfVlzot is your fatorite f1oc111?-- Nell, the best that camp produced. The face on the bar-room floorf' K'Somebody done me wrong. Inferno, Those dreams of long ago. Falling leaves? lfVIzat is your fat'orz'te az.zt1zor?- Colter, Rabelais, Eleanor Glynn, Mitchell, Davis, etc., etc. Uflzat is your f!17,'07'l'f6' 11o-z'0l?-- -1iKTl11'C6 Wfeeksf' I-Iiggins, How to make a living and support a family. Simmons. HHow to grow hair. Cole, How to grow tallf' Iflfhot is you-r favorite 'llZLlgCI.S'i7ZG?-HSHHPPY Storiesu gets a majority of votes, l'Police Gazettef, I-Iousewifef, 'cPortlancl Evening Distressf, I'Vlzo is your fa-vorite actor?-Flunker, Rollins, Bob Ott, Paul 'Bearerf' M7110 is your fa-Uoritc aciress?- f'Theda BE11'Cl',U Billy, ' 'KI-Ielen Emmons, Norma Talmadgef, What is the, best class?- 1492. Pastime, second periodf' Foolish question No. 2463S5994f68.'y NSeniors are second. DVhat is your 7'6Zl.gZ.01Z?-HBfIO1'l1lOHlS11l, the life of the freef, HI. IV. IN. Chapel, Quaker, since the passage of the draft actf, Free Baptist, I think she said. IVhat is your jvolz7t'ics?-UI-Iormell's party. 'Bullshevikif' Scotch IfVet. I'm not a democrat, anyway. if M 199 SHADES OF ENGLISH 4. CAFTER-DINNER SPEECIID The royal past is doneg and, young men of New York, if from the far Pa- cific a voice feebler than the feeblest murmur upon its shore is heard to give you courage, ye call me chief and ye do well to call me chief for there is one broad proposition upon which I stand. But hark! I-Iear ye yon lion roaring in his den? Oh Lord, be merciful to me a fool! In my native town of Athens, there stands a monument which crowns its central hill. There by night the cotton whitens and I thank God as heartily as you do that human slavery is gone forever from American soil. Far to the south, in passing along the street, I met a man, in the left lapel of whose coat, there lies the fairest and richest domain of all the earth- a plain white shaft. Now, blue-eyed Saxons, proud of your race, ye stand here now like giants as ye areg but who in the darkest days of our revolution carried your flag into the very chops of the British Channel? You have heard the gossips tell of Old john Burns, and if one of ye tetches that boy, I'll come -to you by moonlight, though I-Iell should bar the way. Clot-clot, clot-clot, rub-a-dub-dub, rub-a-dub-dubg gentlemen of the jury, I have finished. Prof. Catlin, speaking' of our Senators and Congressmen, says: i'lVe call them politicians when alive and statesmen when they are dead. Catlin says to Mooers, '18, just returned from I-Trance, Does France import intoxicating beverages P 'iOh yes, says Mooers, that is, she did before the war. but now she makes her own beer and it tastes like 'BEYO' -its rotten. ' 200 , i v 1 1 Calendar MAY ' Prepai'ations for Ivy Day are beinff made. M 31- D W JUNE 1. Ivy Day. Bowdoin defeats Bates 5-1. 1918 'l2UG1.i2s appear. - ' 2. Military drill ceased at ten o'clock. George Minot passed his geometry exam. 1 3. Professor Nixon conducts chapel services. Q T 4. Decree is issued to the effect that Intensive men must stay over the 2oth, the General l men over the 15th. N . 1 1 5. Registration day. Chapel bell rings at seven o'clock. Fil 1 l ill' i SEPTEMBER I ' A 20. The agony starts again. Bill Sturgis almost pledges Dwight Sayward. l 21. Blanket Tax collected by MacCormick.' 5 . 22. MacCormick appears with a new hat. i j 23. Entertainment of Freshmen ceases. Freshies wonder what happened. l V' ui 24. Several Freshmen are told some remarkable things. ,, ' 'Q 25. Appreciation of remarkable things enforced. Plank, plank, plank. i 11,3 26. Prof. Nixon sheds his old gray hat. Sophs call on Freshmen. ' 'E ' 28. Proc. Night, Kirk makes a get-away. 5 it 29. Great politeness on part of some Freshmen who stand at all times, when superiors are 1 , around. ' il ' 30. Burman sets down too quickly with most uncomfortable results. i Eli? 1 - fyfif y OCTOBER 1 1. Hamie announces that Spanish is a cinch course. ,Qi 2. Freshmen carry off Haggerty and several other Sophomore ball players. 1. 1 3. Freshman-Sophomore game. lifhflf. 4. Sophomores continue to live up to their reputation. 'N X 5. '5Cupie gets pinched at the Cumberland, but the Student Council rescues him. il' 5 6. Bowdoin 7, Naval Reserves 0. lip 1 7. Freshmen begin to look around for goats. will 8. First dog day in Chapel. Freshmen greatly amused. X' 9. Silence. Great mysteries performed by upper classmen. 'iii g 10. Initiations. .1 i ' 11. Great display of fraternity pins. f' ' 12. Topsham Fairg Triangle wins in straight heats. 13. Bowdoin 27, Port Baldwin 0. 14. Nelson goes to chapel. I6 After looking over his Saturday class, Catlin decides to have conferences in Ee. 3. ' 18. Tim Stearns returns from gay Parie. l W X . ' 201 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. fa J. 5. Q. 14. Ii 16. 17. IS. 19. 20. 22. 2-,. 28. 2o. 30. 4. 5 6. 7 8. 9. IO II I2 I3 15 I7 18 19 20 21 22 First rally. Gov announces he is acting in the same capacity at the Colby game that he did at the Bates game. Bowdoin Io, Colby 7. Gow, collects. Bate'i Edwards shows effects of 'Waterville trip. t'lVhiskers foxes an expectant audience by giving a short exhortation. Hour exams begin. - 'Wass begins to pick out Music I men for the glee club. Bowdoin trims New Hampshire in cross-country. Rally. Mitch', speaks. f Bowdoin 13, Bates o. Vlfampus works hard burning up those durned leaves. NOVEMBER Bowdoin gets beaten. Maine 14, Bowdoin 0. UPhil Crockett hrst man in innrmary. t'Phil reports pleasant vacation. C. K. C.s hold meeting. The party broke up at a late hour and a good time was had by all. ' lan Hay speaks at the Town Hall. Adjourns in Hygiene. Boyce Thomas issues an ultimatum regarding whisky insurrections in South Wiiitlirop. Freshmen 19, Sophomores 14. Q Wfass cuts chapel short. C. K. C.s hold meeting and discuss matters of little importance. Buncamper appears with his little round black hat. Hall asks Minot if he is a Freshman, when he comes to take his physical exam. C. K. C.s meet. Previous discussion continued. Leach makes chapel in a sweater and a smile. Vacation. Union Dance. Red Gray spends his vacation in Brunswick trying to catch up with his courses. DECEMBER Gym starts. Naval Reserves stage a horn-pipe at the Union. Heavy seas reported. No casualties. Mandy WHfl'611 realizes that they are still holding chapel. 'lHeinie Haskell appears with a hshinerf' Pax voliseum. U. Q. dance in Union. Paul Leech seen hurrying to chapel. W'illiam Hawley locked out of library. junior elections. Ham runs strong for chaplain. Bill Angus starts wearing his pajamas under his clothes to MacMillan gets in strong when he talks thru the hrst period. Spagett arrives. W'hiskers leads chapel -'nuf sed! Gov Matthews starts work on his '68 speech. A. D. House party. '68 Prize Speaking. Christmas Dance. Vacation starts. gain time. -ff--has 7. 2 - . 1321? nn, 42? ff. 2 3 4. 5 6 7 8 IO 13 15. 16. 17. 18. 24. 29. 2 3. 4. 6. II. 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19 20 22 25 26 28 7 8 IO 15 22. I 2. 'Bill Angus takes a bath and finds his pajamas. 1 - . f Aa- H X X f i ii Wi ' iQ..,T',,:.,,',,,ff1,. Y W 414,12 4 1727, .2 2, , 2,7 Y! ll Yr JANUARY 1 l furnaces frozen. I r The Eskimo dogs howl for warmer weather. 1 Bill Martin tries to enlist again. 1 ' Zetes, Kappa Sigs, and Psi Us return and End their . F Preparation for finals begin among the Freshmen. ' First warm day. Rhoades, '21 says it's just like California. ll Catlin gives the first reasonable exam in Ee. 3 in the history of the course. ' ' Catlin hands back hour exams. Two men got as high as So. 1 . Sprague comes to chapel with a 1908 derby. l , Radio course starts. ' V W Hargraves begins arranging time tor junior pictures with view of favoring the camera 1 as much as possible. l-le runs anchor man. - 1 Arno Savage returns from the bounding main. l Bill Martin leaves. 'W ir lil Midye-ai-15. pi' C. K. C.s celebrate. r A .Q FEBRUARY YQ? Relay team wins at B. A. A. games. I i I 1 Second semester begins. il Y Indoor track work becomes stiffer. ' , Nelson goes to chapel. . Cold as ,H-. T Mahoney gets up in time for chapel. ii Kirk is not seen in the Union for three hours. Q 't 'i lnterscholastic meet. X ll Lon Dennett sticks two Freshmen for a couple of banners. The Gobblers hold a fishing bee. hi' 5 jim McVain instructs the class in Morals. lillli Wfho noticed the ceiling in the American History room? Did the radiator leak, or must Doc VVhit's skeleton be taught better manners? 9 Eftlfl 1 I VVashington's Birthday. 1, xg l . . . . 1 .l Iim Doherty gets his chapel cuts excused on account of sickness-smoking his pipe. ii.. . . . I ,il M31-511311 P61-165, Springs one of his annual Jokes. The mercury in the fraternity houses is dropping rapidly. ri ir in MARCH Wig .1 ii Sophomore-Freshman Meet. Relay team competes at Meadowbrook. Nelson goes to chapel. Interclass Meet. C. K. C.s meet again. Nililli. iiffhl APRIL A if it Stearns comes down from Portland to attend a class. Mig-i BUGLE goes to press. iilfii ,im 5 1'l' 1 V. lrillif' We l all i . i i aus -Wg ,Wt,m,,g ' ,y 2,.,,4-f.-- .... . .. ...f - V f-if - - . ef A 1, ,p ' -V 2.21 v.-1,-1..f.2h-A-2 V -if . 1 i f - ff T ---ff 1 i. ' ' EN'rImNcE T0 Mlzmonml. HAM. N7 O I ,,, H -..-- ,M .-...QTY va-,,,,,, ,-1..,,,L 4XQ4..g,-., -- -- ..g.,., .-3-4 uw. ' :T , :vvfq-T,-I-f:z,:?t't , qs' 'Lfi41'li1Q.' k ' X -fffmifsg Filiiffiifsf uf - ' 3fXi?'w ' fV wirqf ' V l , N ,3,.,a5f,- ?f5SL ia, ..91:i4TT-JSTfl!-TfF'. - ifnggygg .f Ziff 2-fzxxi-i?'21.jf:2r: '-f'iii1iS1k-I 'Q f21T:'wg1Z3. 'f f' f N! S15Ax1z1.Es SCIENCE BU11.D1NQ lf 'ff T7 b , 'AY ,YW Y f 3, 1- 311-5 7- Wgg H gf' ' fiI. A.Y-1-ll if LI LL . v 'WL , H, 1.11 A N N No ! 1 fi J U . i H VN' O I CJ ,I 4 . 1 21 1 W I fi X ,I U Vi ill Mlxssgxcr-1'Us1-:'r'r5 I-IALL 1 NI 14 , Nl' i ML u U V V V A K A K if V , uw H 1 is A E X Q 5 .,.,.,4,,,WiWAW YY- ffm. i H H in 4, U :Hr W 1l'1,,?,'fr lx V I 4 film' H E 1 4 12252 'wif' .W F . ,w ,w . N . I? :-rf!! il w 'Fx 1 NA 111 f ' lr GU nr M 113 ,LH A R Wifi! Q! H1 We 3 Wx, ,rr sf, 154 ,jaw , M: L F29 I a, fi? v 1 u 1 42-if En ui N H sf as wx S3152 m L.- .-,r,,. , 'ir 1,- I4 ,ln 5:1 +1 'ff 5 H I? . 1 if H FACADE OF THE XNAI.K12R ILXRT BUILDING 207 XA rg mai, 512, V N, 1' b 1 ' F h I or 1 . . Grafefaljir every help, we l 'f'f herehy extend oar hearfzesi l ' ' ihanhy to thejillowlng if . s Q i 53 To Mr. Freelerzeh W Anthoenfen, gf the Al Soulhczoorfh Przntzng Company, jirhzlr hind, heh- ful ana' experz' aa vz'eeg to. Mexxrx. G. B. ana' h H. A. Wehher ana' lo the fahn E99 Ollzer En- ' Q 'Q grafoing Company, for Zhelr excellent 'worh zn Y Photography ana' Engraivzngg io thofe who have D W eontrihafeel to the wariozu a'eparz'nzenz'.rg ana' to ' 4 Q fhofe who hafue aa'-verzvlrea' zn the jillowing pagex. A l Wzph the lax! nzenizonea' people 'we aelfvife you fo heeorne aegaaznted. ' ' ali h THE EDITORS .. 3' 1:1 P 1 I if 4 n 4 zo r 4- J 'E1 T'g'5'L 'V -T N5?-G - 5'Vf - W - -Qnlff .-M1-1, :em vig- . f .e-Y :W --YS A .1,,, gk,,,,i.-,1,,,:,i V ADVERTISING SECTION New England Mutual Life Insurance Company Boston, Massachusetts J. HoUoHToN McL1-ILLAN, AGENT BATH, MAINE Chas. A. Harriman OPTOMETRIST Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry x06 FRONT STREET BATH, ME. The Globe Laundry Portland Satisfaction because of Quality CN! Chapter House Agencies , L, B. Dennett, Psi Upsllon C. S. Houston, Delta Kappa Kappa Outfitters to Young Men SUITS, HATS, SHIRTS NECKWEAR AND A I-IOSIERY Good Values Always E. s.BonWELL Sc soN BRUNSWICK O THWORTH PRINTING COMPANY Trzhfers - Fzhffers e67e6fr0zyper5 Folders, Booklets, Catalogues Direct By Mail Advertising Ollice Stationery and Factory Forms Billing and Posting Nlachine Forms Society Printing, Programs and Dance Orders VVeel4ly and lVlonthly Publications Law and Book VVorlc Private Editions of Verse, Essays, Fiction and Biography Genealogies and Town Histories Printersband Binders of Bowdoin Bugle for IQIQ Stock Certificates and Seals Electrotypes for Advertisers and Printers Beffer lei SOUTHWORTH 1077-llf if 105 MIDDLE sTREET PORTLAND, MAINE III IQIW 0 Q XX 7 fHf1lQlll4 j 'WP' , fugizl' I :VIL HQ Z '-1-L FQSWN X f i:gf....gz'5ff Q nf. 'fl' ii: X n - if 1 T Q., I s S- gil 1 1 I 1 s ' 'fn-'lu' Webber Photographer to Bowdoin Negatives of nearly all Bow- doin men now in the service. Also ne atives showin Bowdoin as g g a recruiting station with men in training G. B. Pffebbwf BRUNSVVICK, MAINE IV Q004! Cfoffiw The snap of youth, the dignity of age, the refinement of eX- perience, and the grace that comes with perfect tailor- ing are all expressed in our Stein-Bloch Clothes. : : I: Qfflfm 85 Co. 204 Middle St., Portland mf Wien you buy Qofxcscfifvri o I A forthe famous , . LUHITTQLL I?Zl7'7ZZlLZl7'6 Russ I you buy for a lifetimeg therefore buy quality-buy style- buy service-and to do that most readily, buy in a store of character. Such a store is ours-happily abreast of the times in all matters pertain- ing to Furniture, Floor Coverings and Draperies. Founded I 8 3 6 THE STORE BEAUTIFUL 28 Free St., Portland, Me Whoas B ' The Your Bowdoin Barber? Barber A , JUD, THE BARBER 136 Maine Street Phone Connection Over Meserve's BRUNSVVI CK, MAINE Students, Clothes We create styles and make Clothes in Workrooms on the premises particularly For College Men. The best of Haberdashery Exclusive Stetson Hat Department for stiff and soft hats Officers' uniforms - Army and Navy made to order Macullar Parker Company C 400 Washington Street, Boston Eaton Hardware Company If you wish for High Grade LAUNDRY WORK Stoves, Furnaces, Steam and Hot CALL UP 80 Water Heating, Sanitary Plumbing Lamps and Crockery, Hair . . Lime, Cement The Citizens Paints, Oils and Glass Laundry BTUI'1SVVlCli and we will give you our earliest Maine attention Tondreau Brothers DEALERS IN FANCY BISCUIT CHEESES CHOCOLATES ' CAKES OF ALL KINDS FRESH MEAT E. M. ALEXANDER CHOICE MEATS AND PROVISIONS AND DELICATESSEN Delicious Coffee and Peanuts ALSO . Roasted by Special FRESH FRUIT AND Process VEGETABLES 218 MAINE STREET 87 Maine Street, Brunswick, Me. Phone Connection XII Wilson's Pharmacy HEADQUARTERS FOR DRUGS, CHEMICALS TOILET ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES Physicians, Prescriptions Our Specialty wie CARRY A FULL LINE or SAMOSET LOVELL AND COVEL CH OCOLATES 82 MAINE STREET Spragueis Iournal of Maine History EVERY Wide-awake, pro- gressive and patriotic citizen who loves the State of lVIaine is deeply interested in its history and should forthwith become a subscriber to the yozzrnal. A quarterly publication with occasional special issues 81.00 per year if paid in advance. Bound Volumes 51.75, postage prepaid. ADDRESS : Sprague,s Journal of Maine History D OVER, MAIN E For Men Onyx Silk and Lisle I-IOSIERY Seasonable VVeights in UNDERWEAR SPECIAL ATTENTION Given to the needs of LADIES IVIISSES and CHILDREN Senter's BRUNSWICK, MAINE Home of Honest Values The Live Store of Better Values While thanking you for the pleasure of serving you with Kuppenheimer clothes, Earl 81 Wilson shirts, HVon Gal , Stetson and Lamson EY Hubbard I-Iats, we assure you that we shall spare no pains in serving you with the best of outhtting at satisfactory prices as often as We are favored with your patronage. A Store That Satisfies Please remember that We will take pleasure in adjusting any error, ours or yours, to your entire satisfaction. John J. Desmond Co. Bath, Maine A little out of the way, but it pays to walk. VIII FROST 81 SMITH College Ices Bakers and 9 Confectioners S 116 MAINE ST. , Light Lunches BRUNSWICK MAINE A. I. SNOW Choice War Family Savings Groceries Stamps A at 224 MAINE STREET Telephone C ction Auerfs Drug Store Brunswick, Maine RIVERTON PARK CASINO The Brunswick Coal Always open and ready to serve LUNCH NTEAL Dealers in or BANQUET COAL and WOOD ,J-f7177E Dance Haff in C.07'l77ECfj077 1.1. Oiiice : 136 MAINE STREET For particulars Phone or Apply lo D. B. SMITH, Manager Telephone MW A. W Haskell, D. D. S. W. F. Brown, D. D. S. over Post Office BRUNSWICK, NIAINE G. B. RIDLEY 81 SONS Gefzemf ffamiwczre Pfu121bi21ganfiHeatz'1gg . . BRUNSWICK MAINE SPECIALISTS APPAREL FO-K, COLLEGE MEN Haffiell 59 x70H6f Cofnjmzzy PORTLAND, NIE. X E. S. PAUL 81 CO. I DHT 63-9 FANCQF GOODS and zz!! kinds gf QADIES' YQQAQDQ1 7'O-PVEAYQ, JPPAKEL 68 to 174 Lisbon Street r,EW1sToN, ME. DEWITT HOUSE GEO. R. PATTEE Proprietor LEWISTON, MAINE Just to remind Bowdoin Men and Brunswick folks that this big base of supplies is no further away from them than their Writing desk or telephone. All mail and telephone orders receive our prompt attention. PORTEOUS, MITCHELL :Sc BRAUN CO. Department Store PORTLAND, MAINE Knight 85 Stanwood Coal Company COAL of All Kinds in Large or Small Lots eflfro OTTO COKE and KINDLING WOOD Office: 130 Maine St. Yard: 17 Cedar St. Telephone 141-W Law Students THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Gives 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 pract- ice wherever the English system of law pravails. Course for LL.B. requires 3 school years. Those who have received this degree from this or any other approved school of law may receive LL.M. on the completion of one year's resident attendance under the direction of Dr. Melville M. Bigelow. Special scholarships q1550pefyea1-J are awarded to college graduates. For catalog, address Homer Albers, Dean ll Ashburton Place, Boston - H Wffdftw Hardware ' J. MaCoRBooR B Upholstering GOLF CLUBS Mattress Making CADDY BAGS and Q GOLF BALLS Rug Cleaning GOLF CLUBS REPAIRED From' Sfreef MTH, MAINE BENJ. L. ruRB1sn YW. 557-W 58 Maine Street XII Wheeler Print Shop PRINTING OF QUALITY Prompt Delivery of work, executed in a satisfactory manner is o aim TOWN BUILDING BRUNSWICK, MAINE Modern Qffioe Equipment Steel and Wood Filing Cabinets Horrocks Desks Oiiice Chairs Steel Safe Cabinets Directors Tables Loose Leaf Systems Plan Files LORING, SHORT 85 HARMON PORTLAND MAINE XII True's Imperial Brand Stands for Quality YD. W Tweed 0. 117-IQ COWZWZEVCZIQZ Sf. Portland, Me. Tie Hafefzjf Steffen. FANCY CRACKERS CHEESES FRUIT CIGARS, CIGARETTES TOBACCO H T, Maron We Feature SNAPPY, COLLEGE MEN'S STYLES in our FOOTVVEAR ' See the LATEST WORD IN STYLE in our cfblzfe Shoe Qberif' 57906 Store 64 Maine St. Brunswick, Me. Established 1851 Incorpo ted 1898 E Fine Gold Jewelry Diamonds, Precious Stones American and Foreign Watches Sterling Silver I jf. uf Jlferrzfl 55 C 0. JEVVELERS YV. F- KEITH, Manager 503 Congress Street, Portland XIX COMPLI' NTS OF Lyman B. Chipman Pure 'Food Store 'Eff 3,39 ill?-5 PQJRTLAND, MAINE 1 VVALTER L. LaROCK forzlvf Potted Plants and Cut Flowers Floral Designs FOR ALI.. OCCASIONS I5 1-2 jordan Avenue yZ'CLL7 0!d5 cmd Qcords A. E. THOMPSON Iiqdczis mm' Supplies Temple Shoe Store EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR jfusf Wrzggffyf Slaves for 111612 cz Sfzoe yCSQmlz'zy zz!! ,Qeatfzery all Styles all Widfhs Sold by one Agency for twenty-five years TEMPLE SHOE STORE 419 Congress Street Nlasonic Building PORTLAND, MAINE New England Teachers Agency Y. M. C. A, BUILDING PORTLAND, ME. GNL I I e For Clothing, Hats, Caps, and Gents Furnishings- visit I.W. 81 O. R. Pennell One Price Spot Cash Clothiers 72 Maine Street Telephone 16M BRUNSXVICK VVright 85 Ditson Fine Athletic Goods OUTFITTERS TO BOVVDOIN TEAMS WRIGHT 86 DITSON 344 vvaehifigeen si. BOSTON, - MASS AZ 5 IWWZZ, ... ' j 2 JV Hotel Eagle Brunswick Maine EUROPEAN PLAN Makes a specialty of serving Lobsters, Clams and all kinds of Sea Food ..... also Steaks, Chops and Chickens at short notice. F. L. BLINN, PRoP. XV I TI-IE BOVVDOIN STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS IN BANGOK IS The Pwzobsmf Exrfzamge IXKIOON 81 CRATTY, PROPRIETOR9 E. W. CHANDLER 625 SON E776 Sfazfzmeiy BOWTDOIJWQJ SO UVENIRS VVS carry the leading lines of Headquarters for ATI-ILETIC GOODS FQUNTAIN PENS We are always glad to order anything not in stock 150 MAINE STREET XXII Diamonds-Watches Carter Bray. Co. JEWELERS PRIZE CUPS PORTLAND MAINE me 'Q Us NW QR 2. ZLLTU Q 2 Q. fm MES UU 'T C I3 rn E. O W' Telephone 167 - W Boots and Shoes DAN ROSEN R EPA I R E D ' At Short Notice by F E6l7ZJ'Z7Zg' Presyzkzg Rffdllflkig' Competent Workmen Szzify Made We Use Only T0 070167, the BEST of w'-1 LEAT H ER Student Furniture Reasonable Prices E. W H ITTO M BR UNSWICK MAINE The Brunswick Publishing Company RINTERS of the General Catalogue of Bowdoin College and the Various Numbers of the College Bulletin. ll,Frorn our Presses are also issued The Bowdoin Orient and the Quill. lLNew Equipment for the Better Grades of small work, such as Invitations, Programs and Dance Orders. lLOur Pressmen Specialize on Half- Tone Work. - The Brunswick Publishing Company 75 MAINE STREET BRUNSWICK, MAINE XIX THE LEADING HOTEL IN MAINE'S LEADING CITY FALMOUTH HOTEL Leroy D. Moulton, Proprietor Portland, Maine ' EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN A COMPLETE SERVICE IS' OFFERED THOSE DESIRINO Fine G O O D Law Briefs Catalegork and' Legal Booklets I R I I Pfmtmg Circulars I IS a Folders I Specialty THE TIMES PRINT SHOP 83 FI'OI'lt St. Telephone No. 1 Bath, MEIIIIC X The Management of the Cumberland and Pastime Theatres wishes to express its thanks for the gen- erous patronage accorded during the collegiate year and sincerely hope that the student body's remem- brances will be as congenial as theirs. A. P. Bibber, Manager. T e House of runswick Manufacturers of Billiard Tables Supplies Bowling Alleys Phonographs Automobile Tires 86 Tubes Brunswick Balke Collender Co. A 94-98 Washington Street Boston, Mass. NXXI JAMES F. ILL CO. BRUNSWICK The Dependable Store WITH its many years of experience, is well equipped to advise, and to furnish you with Rugs, Couch-Covers, Portieres, Window Drap- eries, Window Shades, and all the necessary Fixtures, Blankets, Comfort- ers, Bed Spreads, Sheets, Pillow Slips, Feather Pillows, Table Linen, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Towels, Etc. THE RANGE OF PRICES WILL MEET THE DEMANDS OF ALL I. B. HAM COMPANY Brunswick, -:- -'- Maine GRAIN, FEED and FLOUR HAY and STRAWL E. A. Crawford - A Manager XXII FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Bath ' Capital and Surplus S450,000.00 OLIVER MOSES, President WILLIAM S. SI-IOREY, Cashier CORRESPONDENCE INVITED Lovel1's Orchestra BRUNSWICK, MAINE Bright, Snappy jazz Music K for House Dances Concerts and Recitals given Special Attention C. A. WARREN, Manager THE SgTORE OF PROGRESS You Young College Men Want Dig- nity with Style BEING young, the smart lively effects are what you want, being men, the dignity, and absence of Hfreakl' fashion are also important. Young men get all of it here. And another most important fact about this store is the idea of service to our customers, which We try to make a ruling idea in all our transactions. We're in business to see that you young men Who need good things to Wear shall get the best possible value for your money, Whatever your money may amount to. We sell Kuppenheirner Clothes S2250 to S45 because they represent, better than any other goods We know, the best in- terests of our customers. When we advise you to buy these clothes we're giving you our best judgment in clothes, we know the subject pretty well. Other Good Clothes S1750 to S20 Also a fine line of Shirts, Neckwear, Shoes, Gloves, Hats, Hosiery and everything to complete your wardrobe. ,Q Q I 2 r Frank M. Low 81 Co PO1'tland - - - - Maine XXIV Frank A. Colby Sc Son Architects Compliments ' of' B gth G fain C 0 ffl pany Carpenters and -General Contractors Painting and Paper Hanging All kinds of-Iobbing Promptly attended to Telephone Diamond Rings No Stock in Maine can compare in Gem, Color, Brilliancy Niufnbef on hand COlHPllmCHt3 Of- the 1 1 f - am Very or Deermont Clothing Co. price 7 Gents Gem Dlamondsf 550' to 31200 Clothiers and Furnishers A. G. Page Company Military Wrist Watches Bath, Me. Bath, Maine XXV SGULES C rnpliments of B a 1' b e 1' 5 h O 1, J. G. CGBURN College Men Given Lewiston, Maine Speeial Attention D D1'apeau's When 1n Bath Pharmacy call at HALLET'S Drug Store The Rexall Store 60 Maine St. B Wick, Maine

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Suggestions in the Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME) collection:

Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

1916

Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

1917

Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918

Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

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Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

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