Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 269 of the 1921 volume:

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U M 1 4 I I am n u au an I -- EDWIN UPTON CURTIS LLD POLICE COMMISSIONER OF THE CITY OF BOSTON WHOSE LOYALTY TO TI-IE PRINCIPLES OF JUSTICE AND STEADFASTNESS IN THE RIGHT HAVE WON FOR HIM THE ADMIRATION OF EVERY SON OF BOWDOIN AND OF EVERY TRUE CITIZEN THIS BOOK IS RESPECTFUI LY DEDICATED TO I I 9 's :5 l ' W V i ,L.:,5ai.., ..-Q 1 - P Y , - 1' '11 It , Q ffi,'WllIl? My ' 'WMI l . W mf, 5+JsrfQG24s'y 5 'li '5llll2'? 3 '1g Q' E, ' , -- g31'Mf f f,Q.ff2?fii522.Ezi-iii? 52i3'E:3i5:'1iIi2E- 3 2 fm W 7 ag:-3:j 1?f13- 1 3- - ' 33 1f,1f,4M Y 3 g 5 f HM fs I pin QE gg ' A ' - jmlakff- 'Q' QL 1. ' wf1'f w . ' , XT ,ng 1qQ!f!,,I,F1flv' 113 1.,wmg gggar+ I W VN 9 Q .,,- im -- , ,r,gg,,'. -X . 1 fl p, 1 ' 1 flxrnlb 5 I , i 'W'mx!lr lib M, ! M E mfb,',yIIlIl,4'uI . ' 550Cff8ft I , O rg 4 1 ?wMl'I',l 'll ' ' My 'Q , if ilf'fEe ,Wf if C A IIJHXI w ATT U ' f 5 lJE3'1j 1lW,': MMR H' fgfwim 'Y , 5 1 .IW 1 ff- A-7 - fry' I , ,w 314ff1,':a fwaatwfgiw X Pi lfIfl1,!,,'? 1M 'E- A E 1. L. 1 I IIIKHIN I : :Z X KK :Sw Vfqrb-itil-.fiAiL.T.-,. LN um -A 36 5 'f?:'PffZf?1 .i'W' ND E' f!11Ml ,lyk L' 1 W f3w.s W WX, M f2?'4v 1f1'a'r'f5i Q 1 F Q WIIMU n 1 'nw JM Q Nl' 'M' H Mb f'1 ' ! 4 J 11' fl,1V i, - W mi lm ' . W1 rl'l f ' ZW1':,'Q':i' ,- ,JffUg1lf2!?35 ,f JI:1Il5'NVl11!5:iI1. mf ' 'll' dull, 6 N 5 V ml My 1 fir W 1 A 1 galil LL VA FOREWORD It is the aim of the BUGLE Board to place before the reader a record of the events serious and humorous which have taken place during the past year at Bowdoin The war ended it IS but Just to expect a BUGLE which can compare favorably with those of ante bellum days as well as with lts more recent predecessors and It IS toward pro ducing a book which would meet this expectation that the Class of 1921 BUGIE Board has bent its efforts We have expanded 111 many departments sought to improve where we thought we might and introduced new ldeas which we hope w1ll meet wlth the approval of the many friends of Bovx doin, as they glance throu h the pages of this volume. 'While it is our earnest hope that this BUGLE will pro- voke a few laughs and cause a few heart-flutterings on this Ivy Day, it is our larger hope that it will serve well in its function as a reminder in future days, of the days that were and the days that might have been. If ever, because of this BUGLE, a bit of pleasant reminiscence lightens the toil of the day, or hearts are stirred to renewed love and loyalty for Old Bowdoin, then is the object of this book realized. 7 I . l l ll l 3llB 1 B n an 1 1 - 1 's in izznmmi i i iw 1 el . I' T V' l l 1 . 5 11 11 CONTENTS ' 11 ADMINISTRATION FRATERNITIES 1 1, 1 Faculty 14 Alpha Delta Phi 92 ' I' Overseers 12 Alpha Kappa Kappa 112 I Officers of Administration 13 Beta Theta Pi 108 1 Trustees 12 Chi Psi 96 1 Alumni Associations 23 Delta Kappa Epsilon 98 Delta Upsilon 102 4 1 ATHLETICS 1 Kappa Sigma 106 ' ' 5 Athletic Council 192 Ph? Beta Kappa 90 , Fencing 191 Psi Upsilon 94 ll , A Footbau 155 Sigma Nu - 110 ' Hockey 189 Theta Delta Chi 100 Tennis 187 Zeta Psi 104 1 1 1 Track , 173 GRINDS 193 1 9 1 CLASSES ' LITERARY 1 1 Seniors 25 Alexander Prize Speaking 125 1 3 J-uniors 41 Awards in 1919 128 1 'I sophomores 771 Bowdoin Publishing Co. 118 1 l Freshmen 83 Bugle Board 121 1 1 Class Day 'Exercises 126 ll Class of '68 Speaking 124 1 , ll CLUBS Debatinv' Council 122 ' fc 1 Abraxas 136 D 1 E ' A' S. B' C. 141 Degrees Conferred in 1919 130 Bidogy Club E 139 Graduating Exercises 129 Board of Managers 143 IVY Day Exerclses 12' Board of Union Managers 144 Gwent 119 Classical Club 138 Quin 120 F1'l3.!'S ' 135 H15-101V Club 140 Chapel choir 153 Ibis 1 134 College Band 153 lgifle Club , 146 Glee Club 151 1 tudent Council 142 Mandolin muh 151 i 11 U. Q. 137 1 Y. M. C. A. 145 SOCIETY ' 1 Christmas Dance 161 l' DRAMATICS Commencement Hop 160 Ivy Play A 158 Ivy Hop 160 , Masque Sz Gown 157 Sophomore Hop 161 I i 1 I , ' 1 8 ,I ,- 1 lsza nvsnsr n lm BIOFGIQJIF so ' Q CALENDAR 1919 September 25 . . The academic year began. Vacation from Notembeol 26 to December 1 November 28 . .' . . . Thanksgiving Day. Vacation fiom Decembeo 2 to Jcmucwy 6 1920 A January 29-February 7 . . Examinations 'of the First Semesteri February 9 ..... Second Semester began. February 22 Washington s Birthday Vacation Mom Mmch 26 to April 6 April 19 Patriots Day MaV Memorial Day June lvv Day June 10 19 Examinations of the Second Semester June Class Day J une Commencement Exercises Summei vacation of tim teen weeks September 20 22 Entrance Examinations at the College 1 Q 7 ' ' 1 ' -. N , 30 ...... V ' . 4 ....... V . - 22 .p ..... , - . 1 24 . .... . ' . September 23 .... The academic year begins. 6 O - 9 urtc-sy A. If. Tlmnmpson Zin illllemnriam . iluhvrt iiiluiin. qgearg . QI EE sf- E. wma. GBE the Qllaza uf 1877 Arms: iieqalnrex anh Emruuerer nf the Nurih 151:12 4? I 5 I 11 1i1 I 1 ' 1 1 'rA,. ,1 II' 1i V E1 if I I , I 1 .I :I ki' ., VI 51 J. 1. , . , 'I l i , , I., , .,fh . 1 ,1 Q Qi 1,1 dl .el Z1 1 1 'I fl V 11 l , I V I , lwx' .1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1? X1 I Y, 5 II1 1, I ll I I 1 ,1 I , I 1 I 1 1 , IH X ,sf , .,1. ff L 1 I .-.L , X g ' N X I, I .?2wq.E . I I 1. pf - I 4 .I .. ,. A f . XR - HY X pg,,.. 4 , . 'Q. 'Q E i' ' S I .IE i 1 4 L A . L, 5' 51 f , - f A. A. :-'sei I - j EQ, 2. 'T ' - ei 5 L :Q i 7 +7 -A I ' ' ' fm: sgsfgff. O- 545551 15 24, 533-1 S jf, T --- qs, R Z ADMINISTRATION R iii E-5-.. 'Q ' 1 2 - 915:-' '- Z 2 4' 'H . P, . 11 ' 3 Ti SsRfssfSsSRN1sf4RfJ I 5 Qi., . - O , A viii, ,ig .f .f 'lWNWf ' I A. lgilllmw .. TRUSTEES KENNETH CHARLES MORTON SILLS, LL.D., President Brunswick REV. SAMUEL VALENTINE COLE, D.D., LL.D., Vice-President EDWARD STANWOOD, LITT.D., HON. LUCILIUS ALONZO EMERY, LL.D., HON. WILLIAM TITCOMB COBB, LL.D., FRANKLIN CONANT PAYSON, LL.D., HON. CHARLES FLETCHER JOHNSON, LL.D., HON. EDWIN UPTON CURTIS, LL.D., FREDERICK HUNT APPLETON, LL.D., WILLIAM JOHN CURTIS, LL.D., WILLIAM GERRISH BEALE, LL.D., HON. CLARENCE HALE, LL.D., SAMUEL BENSON FURBISH, B.S., Tvceasurev' HON. BARRETT POTTER, A.M., Secretcwiy OVERSEERS Norton, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Ellsworth . Rockland Portland Portland Boston, Mass. Bangor New York, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Portland Brunswick Brunswick HON. DEALVA STANWOOD ALEXANDER, LL.D., President Buffalo, N. Y. HON. FREDERICK ALTON POWERS, LL.D., Vice-President Houlton DANIEL ARTHUR ROBINSON, AM., M.D., FREDERIC HENRY GERRISH, M.D., LL.D., HON. CHARLES UPHAM BELL, LL.D., HON. JOHN ADAMS MORRILL, LL.D., REV. EDGAR MILLARD COUSINS, A.B., HON. JAMES PHINNEY BAXTER, LITT.D REV. CHARLES HERRICK CUTLER, D.D., CHARLES CUTLER TORREY, PH.D., D.D. GEORGE FOSTER CARY, A.B., CHARLES TAYLOR HAWES, ALM., ALFRED EDGAR BURTON, C.E., SCD. GEORGE PATTEN DAVENPORT, A.M., , HON. ADDISON EMERY HERRICK, A.M. -9 3 7 12 Bangor Portland Andover, Mass. Auburn Brewer Portland Waban, Mass. New Haven, Conn. Portland Bangor Cambridge, Mass. Bath Bethel ang. 4, -4 , 4 Y 1 1 'W f f 1: T ' Aff- ff g f-'f W --f - - Y -f-A-F-W 1 , - gt: - ' --' -11 -4-I-O 4-1 i -hw - -u..1A.s1.1.-12 ..f.'f -fe.,-I 4 - -: A--7-. ,35y:i,-, -- - -V , . - RL- Y . - . 752.3 . -- H+- ' rf ' -- . 1 gf: :-- ., Eli-l.Q' 1-4--iii'- T:-I 1 1 I LLL, I HON. FREDERICK ALVAN FISHER, A.M., ERNEST BOYEN YOUNG, A.B., M.D., EDGAR OAKES ACHORN, LL.D., FREDERICK ODELL CONANT, A.M., ALPHEUS SANFORD, A.B., I HENRY CROSBY EMERY, PH.D., LL.D., I AUGUSTUS FREEDOM IIIIOULTON, A.M., I HON. JOHN ANDREW PETERS, A.M., I HON. HENRY BREWER QUINBY, LL.D., QI VVILBERT GRANT MALLETT, A.B., I I HON. GEORGE EMERSON BIRD, LL.D., JOHN CLAIR MINOT, A.B., . HON. ANSEL LEFOREST LUMBERT, A.M., . MELVIN SMITH HOLwAY, A.M., WILLIAM MORRELL EMERY, A.M., , JOHN ELIPHAZ CHAPMAN, A.B., PHILIP GREELY CLIFFORD, AB., HENRY SMITH CHAPMAN, A.B., I , HARVEY Dow GIBSON, LL.D., PHILIP DANA, A.B., I CLINTON LEWIS BAXTER, A.B., I I EDWARD PAGE MITCHELL, LITT.D., I JOHN ANDERSON VVATERMAN, A.M., . I GEORGE ROWLAND VVALKER, A.B., LL.B., ' LEWIS ALBERT BURLEIGH, A.B., LL.B., JAMES LOUIS DOHERTY, A.-B., I JOHN WILLIAM MANSON, A.M., LL.B., I, THOMAS HARRISO-N RILEY, A.B., Secretary, i'Deceased I . REAR ADMIRAL ROBERT EDWIN PEARY, C.E., -A - ..- -- ...I I I I .,: I - I I I 1 I I' Lowell, Mass. I I Boston, Mass. I I I . I Boston, Mass. E It I I I I I I I I Portland 3 I I I f I I Boston, Mass. I I New York, N. Y. , I: Portland I I I Washington, D. C. I Lakeport, N. H. Farmington I Portland Boston, Mass. IIIIJI Houlton I Augusta 3 II 5 I . I , I, Fall River, Mass. 'Q ,j Brunswick l I ' Portland Boston, Mass. I I SC.D., LL.D.t I ' New York, N. Y. I I Westbrook I I I Portland I 'I New York, N. Y. Gorham New York, N. Y. Augusta Springfield, Mass. I Pittsfield I Braiisiuick I 'I I OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION I I ' KENNETH CHARLES MORTON SILLS, LL.D., P7 6SiCl6'l'Lt ' - I I I PAUL NIXON, A.M., Deari SAMUEL BENSON FURBISH, B.S., Treasurer GERALD GARDNER WILDER, A.B., Librariari CHARLES THEODORE BURNETT, PH.D., EDITH JENNEY BOARDMAN, Catatogaer AFFIE MAY COOK, Assistant in the Library CLARA DOWNS HAYES, Secretary id' 'B 13 III I I I II, II I II II I I BC I II II I1 II I II II I I ALI II IrI I I III I I I I I ,I . .:, . ,Y I ,.: :' ' ' ' ' ' ' ORSON LLLAND BERRY, A.B., Assistaiit to the Treasurer - HUGH MCLELLAN LEWIS, B.C.E., Assistant iii the Library V If? Director of the Museum of Firie Arts I I A ANNA ELIZABETH SMITH, Cfarato-r of the Art Collections 1 I I I I If II I I II I, I I ,I I I III I I , I I I I I II I I' I I I I I II I I II 5 ,I II IIIII I I II III I I'I II 'I I 'I I I, I I' I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I III I ' I II I I I I r laa r mon lzli r nasv - A FACULTY 1 l I l 1 f l 1 V KENNETH CHARLEs MORTON SILLS, LL.D., President Winkley Professor of the Latin Language and V Literature Born at Halifax, Nova Scotia, December 5, 1879. Fitted at Portland High School, A.B., Bowdoin, 19013 A.M., Harvard, 1903, LL.D., University of Maine, 1916, Dart- l mouth, 1917, Graduate student and assistant in English at Harvard, 1901-035 Instruc- Q tor in English and the Classics at Bowdoin, 1903-043 Tutor in English at Columbia, 1904-05g studied at Columbia in Department of Comparative Literature, 1905-06- Adjunct professor of Latin at Bowdoin, 1906-07, Winkley Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, 1907-3 Dean, 1910-19179 President, 1917-. Travelled and studied in Egypt, Greece and Italy, February to July, 1913. President of General Alumni Association, Bowdoin College, 1915-18. Member of the American Philological Association, the Modern Language Association, and the Dante Society, A K E alld KI, B K Fraternities. Chairman Brunswick Red Cross Committee. Board of Visitors, Naval Academy, Annapolis, 1917-. ' 14 V, ,. . .A - H, . 1 My WILLIAM ALBION IWOODY, A.M. Wing Professor of Mathematics Born at Kennebunkport Maine July 81 1860. Fitted at Hallowell Classical School' graduated from Bowdoin College 1882 studied at Ilarvard Graduate School, 1891 Sub master of Edward Little High School 1882 84 tutor and instructor in Mathematics at Bowdoin 1884 87 professor 1888 Member of the American Mathematical Society, Fellow of the American Assoclation for the Advancement of Science member of the Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New England X A l and fb B lx Fraternities CHARLES CLIFFORD HUTCHINS SCD Professor of Physics Born at Canton, Maine July 12 1858 Fitted at Brid ton Academy, graduated from Bowdoin College 1883 studied at Harvard 1886 87, studied at Leipsic 1900 01 Instructor in Leicester Academy Mass 1888 84, instructor in Physics at Bowdoin 1885 88 professor 1888 A contributor to the American Journal of Scrence and the Astrophysrcal Journal Member of the American Physical Society Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences A A I Fraternity FRANK NATHANIEL WHITTIER, A M M D Professor of Hygiene and Physical Training and College Physician Born at Farmington Marne Decemb 1 12 1861 Fitted at Wrlton Academy graduated from Bo vdoin College, 1885 Studied law 1885 86 studied phvsical training under D Dudley A Sar ent 1886 88 graduated from the Bowdoin Medical School 1889 Instructor in Pathology and Bac teriologjy in the Bowdoin Medical Shool 18971901 pro fessor 1901 professor of Hygiene and Physical Train rnz, 1908 college physician, Medical Eyaminer for Cumberland County 1909 The first man in the country to use the serum test for human blood in a court case also the first to demonstrate the fact that the firing of every rifle has a distinct individuality which can be shown by photomographs and that this individuality is stamped on the primer of a shell at the time of firing Member of the American Association of Pathologists and Bacterrologists the Maine Medical Associa tion, the Society of Gymnasium Directors and the Society for the Advancement of Physical Education A lr I1 I X and I B K Fraternities FRANK EDWARD WOODRUFF A M Joseph E Merrill Professor of the Greek Language and Literature Born at Eden, Vermont March 20 1855 Fitted at Underhill Academy, graduated from the University of Vermont, 1871 studied at the Union Theological Seminary 1878 81, as Fellow of Unron Theological Seminary studxed at University of Berlrn and American School at Athens 1881 88 Associate professor of Biblical Literature at Andover Theological Seminary, 1883 87 professor of Greek Language and Literature at Bow doin, 1887 lecturer on Greek Literature at the Bangor Theological Se nrnary, 1905 1908 and 1910 Published Exercises rn Greek Prose Composition 1891 New Greek Prose Composition 1905 Member of the American Philolog ical Association and the Archaeological Institute of America A I and I1 B lx Fraternrties I I. 'Dv vi r K i l Aj I Q 1 1 1 A A , H , 11' . ' - A . l. ' . ' . C ' . . 9 1 ' 1 ' . 1 . ' 5. 5 . 1 A , 1 . - . , . . . , l t . . . . . ' I V, O is Y . . - ' :I f J , . . 4: V, A E.. 1 ' 4 ' 1' 0- 1 1 .1 - I m N 1 5. . . U , 5 . if . , - . y A I 1 j - . ., l . . : A: .' A ' , 11 . ' . e 1 L ' . . ' 4 1 . ' . . I I ' ' 1 11 i . ' ' , 1. ' f. lr . 4 - . ., . i . . W g . . I l My I 1. . ' . Q 1 4 . : , , .1 , . . , . . . . , . , . 7 5 . . J . . ' :'- y , - g L, ' 'r. .I - 21 1 ' ' S ' ll 5, ' - , ' B I 1 1 ' l j 5 ' 1 '. 5 . ' :Q . 3 -' 5 -. . e . . ' lf' 0. . . . 1 3 1 1 L i - . W! 1 ' X.. , , I , fr ' I 1? In .L g I 1 ' ' ' l ' 4 cr A' cz fi l ' 1 A - . ' ' ye 5. 1 1 ' ' ' . ' 1 5 -1 . ' ' , v I n F s I I , ' . . 'I I . , . 5- . . Y 5 1 . k . In . - , . W - , ,. , . X ' S ' ,' ' - , 1 . ' ' . ' - . if 1 .1 1 - , ll , ' - , ' ' 11 , N ' . 1 7 . . U . . s . . . , ' . - ' A xl K Y A . . ' W H Y f HW L , my ,rr rr, ...AA I , I - l YY lie i,. , l 1 T.,,, VVILMOT BROOKINGS MITCHELL, A.M. Edward Little Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory ' Born at Freeport, Maine, August 24, 1867. Graduated from Bowdoin College, 1890, studied at Harvard, 1895-96. Principal of Freeport High School, 1890-935 instructor in Rhetoric and Oratory at Bowdoin 1893-975 professor, 1897-. Trustee of Bangor Theological Seminary, 1916-. Published, 1901, School and College Speakern' 1913 'Elijah Kellogg, The Man and 'His W'ork ' 1910 Abraham Linc,ln The Man and the Crisis. 9 A Dx Fraternity. RoscoE JAMES HAM A M Professor of German Boin at Peabody Mass, April 0 1875 Fitted at Lexing ton CMassJ High School graduated fiom Haivard UHIV61S1ty 1896 studied at Haivard Univeisity and the University of Berlin 1897 99 AM fiom Bowdoin 1907 Instructoi 1 French Cascaciilla School Ithaca N Y 18991901, instructor in Modern Languages Bowdoin 1901 03 assistant professor 190306 professor 190607 professoi at Trinity College Hartfoid 1907 09, professor of German at Bowdoin 1909 Special Agent of the Ameiican Embassy in Russia 1916 Author with A N Leonaid of German Grammar 1909 MG1Ub61 of the Ameucan Histoilcal Association GERALD GARDNER WILDER, A B Librarian Boin at Pembroke Maine April oO 1879 Fitted at Pem brol-.e H1 h School, graduated fiom Bowdoin College 1904 Assistant in the library at Bowdoin 1904 06 assistant librarian at Bowdoin 1906 15 Libraiian 1915 Clerk of the College Faculty 1912 Piesident of the Maine Liblary Association I B K Fraternity CHARLES THEODORE BURNETT, PH D Piofessor of Psychology Bo1n at Spungneld Mass June 24 1873 Fitted at Green field QMassJ High School, giaduated fiom Amherst College 1895 PhD from Harvard 1903 Instiuctoi in Tome Institute Poit Deposit Md 1895 96 instructor in the Hill School, Potts town Penn 1896 98 instiuctoi in Psychology at Bowdoin 1904 06 assistant piofessor 1906 09 professor, 1909 registrar 190510 Membei of the American Psychological Association and Fellow of the Ameiican Association for the Advancement of Science 1 T and I: B K Fraigernlues 1 i 7 1 rc 1 1 ' l 1 1 , i 11 u ,, , 1 1 1 1 1 I ,, f ' 1 fy 1 'W 1 Ii X i ' , . . F ' 1 . Q . . ' , x 1 A , a ' J v . ' . 4 . . ' . ' ii I ' ' 7 tr . . . . 7 ti I -' 7 , , - , - N , -. 1., . . , . i 1'1 Q 1 1 1 1 ' 'J ' . uf 1 ' . ' . ' ti l 1 1 ' 1 S 1 I 1 1 - 5 ' , - 9 ' , L , ii 1 I . 1 7 - . . . .Y --' .V 'N , ' ' I , . , ' . u I 11 ' f ' ' ' . 5 .' . . . ' ' H ' 1 ,. li 42 J 11 U ll 'H 1 Vl ,X W, l li ,Z I 1 . . f . . ' . . 0 1. . - , I 1 1 1 '- ,' - 0. . -. 15 a 1 - Y v - . , - , il ! 7 ' 5 . ' 1 -.' . . . 1. 1, , -. ' . ' . aa U' 1 . 9 I I l . 1 1 1 s Q. , l l - . . H I 1 w v 1 l l l s y - R ' ' ' , ,, , . , - l, - ' . . . . . ' N . ' . . 7 J ' ' I ' ' N ' 7 Y, m . . . . Q 1 -1 in 7 - - ' ,N , -, , - Q 1' ' Y , i' I 1 Q . 1 , 7 1 ' 1 I l 1 , , , ' . . i 1 A l , l 16 -' . . . Y V- W i -M F ' lf ' - ----h - H- --A-... . ,,..r,-....,m,- , ,AYV k H W :A 1, 1 ,i Q . V N . , JAAM iageaa.. -.-elf A--Aa..-., ,J 1 11 H i . .L ,i we J i l ru zip 5-'tm 'W' Bhfifvi-, Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy and Josiah Little Professor of Natural Science Born at Brunswick, Maine, January 1, 1882. Fitted at the Brunswick High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1904, assistant in Chemistry at Bowdoin, 1904-5, graduate student at Johns Hopkins University, 1905-08, A.M. from Bowdoin in 1905, Ph.D.ifrom Johns Hopkins in 1908. Instruc- tor in Chemistry at Bowdoin, 1908-09, assistant professor, 1909-11, professor, 1911-, lecturer in the Maine Medical School, 1910, professor, 1911, fellow of the English Chemical Society, member of the American Chemical Society, member of American Electro Chemical Society. A A flf, KI' B K and 'I' X Fraternities. Vice-chairman, Brunswick Red Cross Committee. Professor of Modern Languages Born at Concord, Mass., May 24, 1876. Graduated from Harvard University, 1897, Ph.D. from Harvard, 1906, studied at the University of Grenoble, France, 1901-02, Harvard Grad- uate School, 1902-05. Instructor in Romance Languages, Clark College, 1905-073 professor of Modern Languages at Bowdoin, Born at Taunton, Mass., July 24, 1881. Fitted at Bristol Academy, graduated from Lawrence Scientific School, 1904, S.M. from Harvard, 1905, Ph.D. from Harvard, 1908. Assist- ant in Zoology, Harvard and Radcliffe, 1903-08, instructor in Biology at Bowdoin, 1908-09, assistant professor, 1909-10, pro- fessor, 1910-. Member of the Biological Society of Wash- ington, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Society of Zoologistsg Nuttall Ornithological Club, Boston Society of Natural History, American Ornithologists' Professor of Classics and History Born at Des Moines, Iowa, May 23, 1882. Fitted at Thayer Academy, South Braintree, Mass., graduated from Wesleyan University, 1904, A.M., 1906, studied at Oxford University, 19051-07, Instructor in Classics at Princeton, 1907-08, instruc- tor in Greek and Latin, Dartmouth College, 1908-09, assistant professor of Classics and History at Bowdoin, 1909-113 profes- sor, 1911-. Professor of Latin, University of,Chicago fSu1n- mer Quarterj, 1913. Assistant Dean of Bowdoin College, 1917-183 Dean, 1918-. Published A Roman Wit, Plautus CVol. I, ID, Loeb Classical Library. Member of the American Philological Association, and the Classical Association of New England. fb N 9 and if B K Fraternities. Chairman, Maine 1 l vm W' F' W' , 5' i MARSHALL PERLEY GRAM, PHD. .4 l i . l 1 h .l iff lm I .I 'li 7 It Ti ' Hi G , ii I if , 9, lj FRFDERIC VVILLIS BROWN, PHD. an ly .Ni . il ux , V ii fl I 1907-. -S T Fraternityl . .fi A Fl . l ? i J 1.5 I ki ill' 1 iiliii MANTON COPELAND, S.M., PH.D. Professor of Biology 1. li I fi 1 ii l Ll ill .I 3 1 si. rg 1 5 V ii l Union. 1, 5 fi W! PAUL NIXON, A.M. if F, Q 'Mi f-ra 5353 1 l lil Ii Four Minute Men, 1918. Pail, ,lily 17 1 , , A Q 4 vt Kr J Y, -ii ' it 5:3 :L--:Z'5-11?1 q.5,. -. ' 2 1 J, ,N , . ir 4,?,.,,,..,,., W 4' A 'cf , 3 ap' af . ' MQ- 9 l W. - - x ., '-T4 TIE , - fL , --,-- 4 Ai I WWq: ' I , 7,-a-111.4 X,-.L-ainzff--C lb: 1,., ra--. . .- ir ! V l l l il J A i, E 1 E I ,W W, .Hui r- , I l -rl I V ql l K l ug l il l l 1 ,1 , r i Q l it I L l 1 ll ' I 2 I - -' ' i .F 1 -- - . '-H .. . . . 3fB0?rmLIllIl1HII.5Il VVARREN BENJAMIN CATLIN, A.B. V Daniel B. Fayerweather Professor of Economics and Sociology Born at Nemaha, Nebraska, November 3, 1881. Fitted at the Nebraska State Normal School, graduated from the University of Nebraska, 1903. Taught three years in the schools of Iowa. Did graduate work at Columbia University, 1906-09, instructor in Economics and Political Science at Cornell, 1909-10, assistant professor of Economics and Sociology at Bowdoin, 1910-12, professor, 1912-. Member of the American Economic Asso- ciation, American Association for Labor Legislation, American Academy for Political and Social Science, National Tax Association. ID B K Fraternity. WILLIAM HAWLEY DAVIS, A.M. Professor of English and Public Speaking Born at Frazer, Penn., June 3, 1880. Fitted at the common schools and West Chester fPenn.J 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 KN. YJ State Normal School, second half year, 1908-09, assistant, professor of Public Speaking and Debate at the University of Kansas, 1909-10, professor of English and Public Speaking at Bowdoin, 1910-. Member of Modern Lan- guage Association, president of New England Public Speaking Conference. Author of A Reader's Handbook, English Essayistsf' A T and A E P Fraternities. ORREN CHALMER HORMELL, A.M. Professor of History and Government Born at Wingate, Ind., December 4, 1879. Fitted at Wingate fInd.J High School, graduated from the University of Indiana, 1904, A.M. from University of Indiana, 1905, graduate student at Harvard, 1908-10, A.M. from Harvard in 1909, Thayer Scholar, 1910, assistant in American Colonial History, 1910. Instructor of History at Crawfordsville fInd.J High School, 1905-08, instructor in History and Government at Clark Col- lege, 1910-11, professor of History and Political Science at University of Illinois Summer Session, 1915, assistant profes- sox' of History at Bowdoin, 1911-13, professor of History and Government, 1913-. Contributor of articles in the Cyclope- dia of American Government. Author of A Guide to the Study of Civics , Bowdoin College Bulletins, Municipal Research Series, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, relating to municipal finance in Maine. Member of the American Historical Association, the American Political Science Association and the National Municipal League. HERBERT CLIFFORD BELL, PH.D. Thomas Brackett Reed Professor of History ' and Political Science . Born at Hamilton, Ontario, August 4, 1881. Fitted at Ham- ilton fOntar1oJ Institute, A.B. from the University of! Toronto, 1903, Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania, 1909, spent half a year at the University of Paris and a year and a half ip England. engaged in research work. Contributor to the English Historical Review and the American Historical Review. Instructor in History at the University of Wiscon- iii, 1,909-125 Professor at Bowdoin, 1912-. Member of the merican Historical Association. Z Xl' and if IT Fraternities. 18 ' in w if i ' s v 1 . ltig Wal, Weil ,ll in 3 ,l l xl hill iii: in l V MH zlil' It 'Ni lllll I , l 5 . l, Y I , , iff ?.Q,1l rr-, 1 2 U41 iii l jl if s ,L IW. ...J l a-E,.I I ,, ,I , I n . - -- f' - .,...... I ,.......- -f - . P --- 1 afaowrr T771 A M L el- Hifi Groaon ROY ELLIOTT PH D Henry Leland Chaoman Plofessor of Enghsh L1terature Bom at London Ontauo Detembe1 31 188.3 rltted t Colleglate Instltute of london Ontauo AB from Un1ve1s1ty of Tolonto 1904 Spent two yea1s 1n newspaper work 1904 06 Studled 1n Gelmany 1906 08 Ph D from Unlverslty of Jena 1908 Inst1ucto1 ln Pngllsh at Umvelslty of Wlscons n 1909 18 P10fGS801 or FH0llSl'1 L1tc1atu1e at Bowdoln 1913 HENRY EDWIN ANDREWS A M Professor of Art Boln at Sturbudge Mass Ap 11 2a 1879 Graduated from Halvaro AB 1895 AM 1899 BUSINESS Boston Mass 1896 99 lnstructol 1n Enffhsh Composltlon Bowdoln College 1899 1nst1ucto1 IH Fnffhsh lvlassachusetts Instltute of Tech noloffv 18991901 Manufactuxel New Yolk Clty 190103 Kennebunl .'liI'11llG 1903 Instructol ln Flne A1ts Bowdom 1917 18, professo1 1918 Membel of the l T Flatelnlty DANIEL CALDWELL STANWOOD A M Professor of Internatlonal Law Boln at Augusta Maine May 15 1869 Studled Law at New York Umversltv adnntted to the New Yolk Bar 1890 to the Massachusetts Bar 1892 At Oxford England 1894 99 16C61V6d AB and AM deglees from Oxfold, plactlced law 1900 08, letlred flom law plactlce to 1etu1n to Oxfold years 1908 18 spent tlaxelllng and at Oxford Lectu1e1 on Interna tional Law Bovsdom Collebe 1918 1919 professor 1919 I A I Fratelmty EDWARD HAMES WASS Asslstant Professor of Muslc and College Organlst Born at Weymouth, Mass, December 7 1874 Has been asslstant organlst of T11n1ty Church, Boston, olganlst and choumaster of St And1ew's Church, Boston, Chulch of the Ascenslon, Cambudge, St Pau1's, Malden, T11n1ty Church, Melrose, St Marlds, Augusta, Me , conductor of Choral Alt SOC19ty, Augusta, and CQCIIIR Club At present organlst and choumastel, Congregatlonal Church, Brunswlck Has studled plano Wltll Ge1ard Tallancher, volce with Chas H Whltflef, organ wlth S Searlng and Warren A Locke Has studled muslc at Harvard Unlverslty Colleague of The Amerlcan Guild of Organlsts 19 Q . 1 A rg A w 1 1. ,Q gl 'U l ly lla I ll l Fr, l E. ,J B ' a ' ' ' -,EH - ,L V nn V-fig-1u--4:1 U11 Y - --11 - - -2 '-ff fm ' A LK rg- l wg: HQlQI177INIPEl3r 'MF' 'wi ALFRED Orro GROSS, PHD. IRM! I ,ia , I , .M I-it ' I I li I .I fl Tl is 4 I . in A 1 lil .gi Tl , if . .yi li 'rl ll 'I 1 .Wi V- -' I . :L ,N i il A ll I I iw 1 .M M 1 . lg ,I I 'I I ll' I I I ll I 'll if lvl L- ll lf F, ,ll ' li. I ' li l I.. ,vi I F' Ili 1 3 ,Y K f -' , Q. 3 S 94, ss 8 ll I I 1 - 1 'ii ,lj 1- ,.5:s:i,. 2.412 . Ji ' L, -' ' - ai I I 'Z I 1-I ,I N I- if I1 li, I 1 WW 9 ll 1 'toil I ff I' I i I ,xl I ' 48113 il I 1 I i M I P li :ii I 1 -i LET , F I lil is . l 1' 1-I 1 . I I . M . I 5. 'Lf , in., i F I 3 I gf., I U15 I Assistant Professor of Biology, Embryology, and Histology Born at Atwood, Illinois, April -8, 1883. Fitted at the Uni- versity of Illinois Academy, graduated from the University of Illinois, B.S., 19085 Ph.D. from Harvard, 1912. Instructor in Zoology at the University of Illinois, 1908-095 instructor in Biology, Embryology and Histology at Bowdoin, 1912-135 assist- ant 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. LEE DUDLEY IVIGCLEAN, A.M. ' Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology Born at Denver, Illinois, May 31, 1886, Fitted at Carthage College Academyg 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, 1914-. Member of the American Sociological Society, American Economic Asso- ciation. PHILIP WESTON MESERVE, A.M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Born at Portland, Maine, November 24, 1888. Fitted at Portland High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 19115 studied at Harvard University, 1911-12, 1914-155 studied at Johns Hopkins University, 1912-13, at Hygienic Laboratory, Public Health and Marine Hospital service, Washington, D. C., 1913. Instructor of Chemistry at Simmons College, 1913-14. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Bowdoin, 1916-. Member of the American Chemical Society. XI' T Fraternity. THOMAS CURTIS VAN CLEVE, A.M. Assistant Professor of History Born ,at Malden, Mo., May 1, 1888. Graduated from the University of Missouri, 19115 studied at University of Wiscon- sin, .1913-15. Assistant in History at the University of Mis- souri, 1911-125 instructor in History at the University of Mis- souri, 1.912-135 assistant in History at the University of Wisconsin, 1913-15, instructor in History at Bowdoin, 1915-16, Assistant Professor of History, 1916-. Member of the Amer- ican Historical Association. 20 , K . -Akg M i ' - ' Qfhrr -M Y --W --- - - ----W - ... YWVWYY in ' ' ' I-r-s - 1-L ---. H .J gill W -,-.. I ,,ggi5ggaQEnoiE,,Ensi.E,- FREDERICK STANLEY NOWLAN, A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Born at Havelock, Nova Scotia, August 2, 1886. Fitted at Picton Academy, graduated from Acadia College, A.B., 1908, A.M. from Harvard, 1909. Adjunct Professor of Mathematics at Georgia School of Technology, 1909-105 instructor, Horace Mann School, 1911-12, graduate student and assistant, Columbia University, 1911-125 graduate student and assistant instructor, Columbia University, 1912-163 instructor, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, 1916-17, professor, Brandon College, Manitoba, 1917-18, instructor in Mathematics, Bowdoin, 1918- 19195 assistant professor, 1919-. HERBERT KING STONE, A.B. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Born at Waterford, Maine, Feb. 18, 1883. Fitted at Kent's Hill Seminary. A.B. from University of Michigan, 1905. Instruc- tor in French and English, Rugby Academy, New Orleans, La., 1906-O73 graduate student at University of Michigan, 1909, and at University of Chicago, 1910, Fellow in Romance Languages at University of Chicago, 1910-11, and at summer sessions, 1912-175 assistant in French at University of Chicago, 1910-11, instructor in French at Northwestern University, 1911-14, University of Minnesota, 1914-155 instructor in Romance Languages at University of Illinois, 1915-17, Fellow in Romance Languages at University of Illinois, 1915-17, and at Columbia, 19195 instructor in Romance Languages at Grin- nell College, 1917-18, assistant professor, 1918-199 assistant professor of Romance Languages at Bowdoin, 1919-. NOEL CHARLTON LITTLE, A.M. A Instructor in Physics Born at Brunswick, Maine. Fitted at Brunswick High School. A.B. from Bowdoin, 19175 A.M. in Mathematics from Harvard, 1919. Instructor in Physics at Bowdoin, 1919-. Member of A K E and fl' B K Fraternities. GEORGE EDWARD DIMOCK, JR., PH.D. I Assistant Professor of Latin and English Born at Elizabeth, N. J., Oct. 17, 1891. Fitted at Pingry School, Elizabeth, N. J. A.B. from Yale, 1912, A.M. from Yale, 19145 Ph.D. from Yale, 1916. Instructor in the Classics at Yale, 1914-18, at Cornell, 1919. Assistant Professor of Latin and English at Bowdoin, 1920-. Member of Z XP Fraternity. Z1 .4 ------.mgmnrqggnfz--.i--AA-fi f - i i g-Y Y Q-in-I -4' w - CLEAN FLAND CABIN ET 3 22 I 1 X S S X I W iwflllw WA WNW, f mlhilx . -..,,, H X lem-fs .1 I QS 35 5' If , .. fr 7 - -Tr? - I' ,Q Qg?gg new sf,J?5 If gi- X - ' 55 .5 gf, ', p Alumni Associations 5 NAQXQXI S E - x -. W L 5 5 W W W W WQ,sWf's'gKiQf,fwfx-ggi. fi aw-gl ' E WI lf 2 L 'Q H ll '. il I P z new A .33 ,ii 11+ nigga?-, f my '- - K- V , P' 'r-if-I '- 5 A -' I Q, K K ,Q l V I N X W, Us .ff '21 Q 1 ,F , , I X I vy ,IJ iV ' Iii ' X I 'Mill' A 9 in G-W ll ST X .gn 'l,.ll',41lqu f, ,113 'A ' X is A ff ur 5 , I kvj, 1' Q 21:2 :f,,1' ,A. fs-., f 411x119 Sit pall X pu ...... -Ig 9 ff , 1 .-Hsrwn 'I f '- '.,-J' 'r 4 -' . - f . gm . fciefr IFR! .pl I ffm-llw , ff I ,-I ld fm' ,J L M fu ' 4 A H iii! Qff! 5 ' I, -El ' fy sl all N L, f f - ,gi li Hill. I 'lN: 'JiN XX ', - 5 N X1 '1 fm lf - wma-3 has lass: r l- +I . .Q y' X Ef?w ' I - 1: I. ,, X I' ' JA 5 fir. , Wu' X I Hlgll I .. X X Tiff- ! V XJWVNWYX W, If I E ICQ? X THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION Presiclent, Charles Taylor Hawes, A.M.g Vice-President, Alpheus Sanford, A.B., Secretary! and T?'6Cl'SlL'l'Gl', Gerald Gardner Wilder, A.B., Brunswick, Me. , ALUMNI COUNCIL Term Expires in 1920 Alfred Benson White, LL.B., Ieonard Augustus Pierce, LL.B., Robert Hale, A.B., George Rowland Walker, LL.B. Term Expires in 1921 Arthur Glenwood Staples, A.B., Henry Hill Pierce, LL.B., William Witherle Lawrence, Ph.D., Litt.D.g Leon Valentine Walker, LL.B., Secre- tary, Charles Taylor Hawes, A.M., President, from the Boardsg Wilmot Brookings Mitchell, A.M., from the Faculty. Term Expires in 1922 Edward Farrington Abbott, A.B., Frank Lyman Bass, A.B., 'LL.B.g Ralph Owen Brewster, A.B., LL.B., Harold Lee Berry, A.B. ASSOCIATION OF ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY Presiclent, George Curtis Webber, A.B., See1'etczo'y, George Allen Bower, A.B., 69 Western Promenade, Auburn, Me. ASSOCIATION OF AROOSTOOK COUNTY Sec1'eta1'y, Aaron Albert Putnam, LL.B., Houlton, Me. BOWDOIN CLUB OF BANGOR President, Edgar Myriek Simpson,'A.B.g Sec1'et0w'y, Frank Lyman Bass, LL.B., 82 Third Street. ASSOCIATION OF WORCESTER COUNTY CMASSJ Presiclevfzt, Linwood M. Erskine, S6C'l'6fUf7'flj, Harold C. L. Ashey. 23 J Y I --'H '--A 'v '-' ' -'frnutr tw ' ' 'WF' , , .. 1. W--.T .-A-,.,-V QM. 3,4 -2-1 '-I A-A.-A -wa-F-.--Tv-M ,-:fag 5:1-f-zfgzh-5-:snagD,:-:QL+f:-z-f,1-- ?1'1:2':,: - 1-l1 W'f-'F -'rf A 'M' 1 F- '1 - - ,,1..,,- .,!f-,k..,,,,1,,.,.. . 11,1 , A W W , , :'3g'T5P1:Q.,c-4571: , --f f--1 ,- LL -ff-:sf mn. - ff ff- -13-f-Kwan-A V ' n U ,,1i,,: , ,,. ,I 11. L,.f,,.. .Y --I-V r. .eg --,----'-- -- -x.-pp-.--- .-.1 -,if 2--75. -----. s,F1,,., re- L, I :. , ....-.Q..... 3,4 4, - R1 'Xi' .f'fF-X 1:5 M A Q X ,I 45 , ,.,. -,-.,?.,-- 15? I .,.. I 14,1151 wI .i-. .iv E, .w.. . ds- W- 4' J ASSOCIATION OF BOSTON President, Alfred B. White, Secretary, Stephen H. Pinkham. BOWDOIN CLUB OF BOSTON President, Ripley Lyman Dana, A.B., LLB., Secretary, Albert Trow- bridge Gould, A.B., LL.B., 60 Federal Street. ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO President, Warren Rufus Smith, Ph.D.g Secretary, Homer Ralph Blodgett, A.B., 1704 West 100th Street. KENNEBEC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President, Emery O. Beane, Seeretdry,,Herbert E. Locke. ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK President, Harvey Dow Gibson, LL.D.g Secretary, George Rowland Walker, LLB., 59 Wall Street. ASSOCIATION OF TI-IE NORTHWEST Secretary, John Oliver Patten W heelwright, A.M., 311 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. ' ASSOCIATION OF OXFORD COUNTY President, Hon. Addison Emery Herrick, AIM., Secretary, Dura Brad- ford Andrews, A.B., Rumford, Me. , ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA President, Walter Lyman Sanborn, A.B., Seeretcwiu, John Henry Halford, Bridgeport, Penn. ASSOCIATION OF PORTLAND President, William W. Thomas, Secremi gf, Harrisan C. Chapman. BOWDOIN CLUB OF PORTLAND President, George Foster Cary, A.B., Secretary, Dwight Harold Sayward, A.B., 549 Masonic Building. ASSOCIATION OF PROVIDENCE, R. I. I President, Murray Snell Danforth, M.D.g S ' t 'f R d Wh't Hathaway, '79 Westminster Street. ec? G M jj, aymon 1 e ASSOCIATION or WASHINGTON President Hon. John Andrew Peters AM ' Recordin ' ' I . - rv , - ., g Seeietcwy, WOOCUOLITY PU1S1fSL A-M-, M.D.g Corresponding Secretdrif, Charles Harris Hastings, A.B., Library of Congress, Waghington, Q. C, WESTERN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President, George Franklin Libby M,D ' S - 15 - G - S4511 Berry, A.M., 327 Kittredge Building, Denver, CSI? my, Gorge 1 man 24 'gf:::1.,.e.e.,f- s-w, .-.w g....., --.1...,....-.,2i 't:,,,f,,,,,M - g -' -V--F--A Q.. 1. W' -+-A-----AL--if-1111 .-...,:::,LL.f ,-,-,--v.1f?e...,?T.-.yea--,,ea1,,.-4-f, -I. , -n ,awww A Y H - ---.. H...a..-....a.--. , -. -- ' - -I 1-..'-a:.x:e-f,-1--S?--W 4 --In -N - - -V M, A .- . .,...,L..-.,..a.1,.I.:g:.-s .IL V-J . E ZKUIUIZ 7 J 5 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 W , X l 1 , 11 1 ' 1 l 1 to .1 ' 1 Ui 1 -J 1 I 1 1 1 1, '. - ' 11 Ill I1 '11 , 1 I5 v 7 I. 1 ll 1' I V1 1 1 i- -1 1 ' 1 ,1 1 11 1 1 11 1 ya 1 1' H1 4,4 1 1 'AA 1 1111 . fu' 1 L V W- gi-NA !, ---an Y kr-iL:4L,.-T724-M in v-H--i W i 7 A , Y Y Y Y WAY . I -,-, M , YY , A,-A Y VY,, -Y 5. W-,Q-! WW' 'Y ,W-,, ww,-.,..,. V.-- ,,,..li Y x-. ----Q -- ,J J Fe-fig? ig.-.web ..f.wp:1-Bvfgnea. .zgviifz-r-1,t41f1? 'i9a'11iQ1a??ff.'f g-gi L-Q L 2,253 ,1-5.zia5gi1f..Qg..' ,TQ 1, Y Ski?-wg e,1..g4f.-iii? Xiziiqiivf - .gf- E 95? -1 A Q .t-'-..i4fi5Qf5i1r:. ,fa?i,-.m5' g421: '11- -,,,,.e5.sg Eff--Y - - -3.1-m1msQ.3,4L.1.g,g.4..g4.1 .1 ,:fpsi:mQi44LJ5::g1YLa1k,: P 1 iff ,., .-L , A? L., , , vq., W Y, 1, L- L, ,Q I Q, , ..,,, gfggp, I X gi N Z . ,K I S f, 1 I.-.... L I ' 9 f S I WWI 1. 'I . ff- A A - -A J I I I N Q 1, Q Fa A 1 I 2 li -AJS 225' I r 4' .. Sal 5 gL '- Fi f W x f N X I I I S E N I C R S A U A if' Trask:-.. Nj I N 3 I 2 A I g XSS S X vffwi f E L f 0 . ,f S 4 IIN - OFFICERS President, EMERSON W. ZEITLER Vice-President, ARCHIE O. DOSTIE Sec?'etcwy-Tf1'easu1'e1', STANLEY M. GORDON CLASS DAY PARTS Mowslml, BURCHARD K. LOOK Chaplain, ALLAN W. CONSTANTINE O1-atovf, RICHARD K. MCWILLIABIS Openmg Addvess EDGAR C TAYLOR Hzsfomm, G RAYMOND ASNAULI Closmg Addvese, AVARD L RICHAN Poet JAMES S DPAPLR Odzst JERE ABBOTT CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Chmomcm, PAUL V MASON LEWIS W BROWN JUSTIN S MOPARTLAND HAROLD S PROSSER PAUI W QMITH I ,. l I ' 11. f fn . 1 . . - I - , I ,I 1 A v 1 ' J , . u A - 7 F. 4 J u k., I I 27 I 9 I A A AWWA M ff wh -S I I . ' A , HAHA.. Li-, - , ,l -i, :. U3 I ww, N- all f ' ' , , 'Aa 1 iff-LK14:---4' - t .Y ,as--fra., .ik fi-gf - SENIOR HONCRS J ERE ABBOTT, E o II DEXTER Freshman Banquet Committee C155 Alexander Prize Speaking Q15 5 Sewall Premium C15 5 Business Manager BUGLE Q35 5 Class Odist C35 5 Class Odist C45 - - DGXJEGI' Hlgh 331001- ROBERT HAVILAND ADAMS, ca A HOLLISTON, MASS- Class Baseball C25 . - Holliston High School. EVERETT AGNEW ALLEN, K E BANGOR Abraxasg Freshman Banquet Committee Q15 5 College Orchestra C15 5 College Band Cl, 2, 3, 45, Assistant Manager C25 5 Manager C3, 45 5 Glee Club 13, 45 5 Board of Managers C45.- St. John's Preparatory School. GEORGE RAYMOND ASNAULT, KII Y PORTLAND Masque and Gown fl, 2, 3, 45, Manager C35, President C45 5 Ivy Play C2, 3, 45 5 Commencement Play C25 35 5 Class Historian C45. - Calais High School. MYRON HALBURTON AVERY, A11 Y LUBEC Classical Club C3, 455 'Varsity Cross Country Squad C2, 3, 45 5 Sewall Latin Prize C25 5 Ivy Day Committee C35.-Lubec High ' School. MAURTCE VVFSCOTT AVERY ' BATH Assistant in Latin K45 5 Classical Club C45 . - Morse High School. ALBERT RUSSELL BARTLETT, ca A NORWAY Class Football Cl. 25 5 Mandolin Club C35.-Norway High School. EDWARD BERMAN LEWISTON College O1'Chestra C25 5 ex-Bates. - Lewiston High School. WENDELL HINDS BERRY, K E SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Class Baseball C25 5 Musical Clubs C2, 3, 45, Assistant Manager C35,Ma1'1agerC455C11 0. h t 2 -C11.,- 2 - Yarmouth High Schodlege TC es ra Q J, O eoe Band C J' ELMER ISAIAH BOARDMAN, GD A X ISLESBORO Classical Club CQ, 3, 45 - - Hebron Academy. 28 ' 2.71 if A-, 1-45.14 :i 'df 'ffl' 2 11'-'if-f'::'::1 i'f51ii'ji 'TT fir' ..:L5'Ti: T51 1.1i1.,if', . T f, gt' f' 'TW' -A Vi..-..,.,,.A.4::,:L.-A - -w- - T- '-- ,l-L. .:.vs...m . ' iff . -,-.'-i,35.z--ia..-.pq-ff-,f.-.-.,.+ --v--A T N X .in . T LWIS VVOODBRIDGE BROWN, A K E SKOWHEGAN Manager Class Track Team C15, Assistant Manager Varsity Track Team C25, Manager C35 5 Board of Managers C35 5 Secre- tary N. E. I. C. A. A. C35 5 Secretarff M. I. C. A. A. C355 BUGLE Board C35 5 Ivy Day Committee C35 5 Class Day Committee C45. - Skowhegan High School. ELTON FLETCHER CHASE, bl N QUINCY, MASS. Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 45 5 College Band C1, 2, 3, 45 5 Class Squad C1, 25, Leader C25 5 Proclamation Committee C25 5 Deutscher Verein C35 5 Biology Club C3, 45 5 Rifie Team C45 . -Thayer Academy. ROBERT EARLE CLEAVES, JR., A A :Iv PORTLAND, MAINE Friarsg U. Q.5 Class Track Team C1, 25, Captain C1, 25 5 'Varsity Cross Country Team C1, 2, 35, 'Varsity Track Team C1, 2, 3, 45, Captain C35 5 Freshman Four Man Relay Team C15 5 Freshman Cross Country Team C15, Captain C15 5 Athletic Council C2, 35 5 Secretary C35 5 Chairman Ivy Day Committee C35 5 Student Coun- cil C3, 45.-Hebron Academy. ALLAN WILLIAM CONSTANTINE, 22 N DURBAN, NATAL, SOUTH AFRICA Bradbury Prize Debate C25 5 Class Chaplain C3, 45 5 Assistant in Zoology C3, 45 5 Biology Club C45, President C45.- Bangor Theological Seminary. WILLARD MORSE COOK, C A X JAMAICA PLAIN, MASS. Friarsg Class Baseball Cl, 255 Class Football C1, 25, Captain C25 5 Varsity Baseball Squad C15, Varsity Baseball Team C2, 3, 45, Captain C45 5 Class Relay Team C1, 25 5 Response Freshman Banquet C155 Proclamation Committee C255 Student Council C3, 455 Proctor C45.-Boston Latin School. KENNETH BROWN COOMBS, K E AUBURN Class Baseball C1, 255 Class Track C1, 255 Varsity Baseball Squad C2, 35 5 Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee C25 5 Class Secretary C35 . - Edward Little High. School. KFITH CAMPBELL COOMBS, Klff AUBURN Class Baseball C255 Varsity Baseball Squad C355 Provisional Commencement Appointment C455 ex-Dartmouth.-Edward Little High School. SANFORD BURNHAM CoUsINs, O A X . BREWER Manager Class Football C155 Class Relay Team Cl, 255 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C2, 3, 45, Recording Secretary C25, President C35 5 BUGLE Board C35 5 Board of Managers C35 5 Varsity Relay Squad C35 . - Brewer High School. 29 fi 1 .n nn r i f I 1 . l if A f I EVERETT M 5 PHILIP DYER CROCKETT, o A R i M , ASS- ii gl Phi Beta Kappa5 Manager Class Baseball Team 1155 Varsity ' 17 Football Squad 115, Varsity Football Team 12, 3, 45 5 Class Relay I '. Team 1255 Ivy Play 12, 3, 455 Masque and Gown 12, 3, 455 1 Rhodes Scholarship, 1920. --Everett High School. 1 Q5 . Q MoRTIMER BLAKE CR-OSSMAN, A Y NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. if , ' Class Football 125 5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 125 5 Musical Clubs 12, 45 5 Commencement Play 135, Masque and Gown 13, 45, Exec- i utive Committee 145. - Newton High School. I' HARRY LESTER CURTIS, X XII TOPSHAM A Biology Club 145.-Topsham High School. WILLIAM WOODSIDE CURTIS, JR., o A X PAWTUCKET, R. I. Abraxasg Class Football 115 5 Varsity Football Squad 115 5 Var- I sity Football Team 12, 3, 455 Ivy Play 135, Masque and Gown g 13, 45 5 Biology Club 145 5-Hockey Team 145. Q Pawtucket, R. I., High School.. 5 1 , V il ll T ll I 2' l 4 1 ' I. I L I .1 l ,X .I i ' I l 1 I f U' I .if N .ii I .J I 5 I I HENRY HARLOW DAVIES, XII Y AUGUSTA 1 Mandolin Clubs 12, 3, 45 . -- Cony High School. 1 ALLAN LITTLEFIELD DAVIS . ' SPRINGVALE Assistant in Mathematics 135. - Sanford High School. w -l f l ARTHUR ALBERT DEMUTH, 2 N ' LISBON FALLS ! Lisbon Falls High School. , I l f ARCHIE OLIVER DOSTIE, X 211 FARMINGTON 5 AbraXas5 Varsity Football Team 12, 3, 45 5 Varsity Track Team 'Q , 13, 45, Captain 145 5 Varsity Relay 12, 35 5 Class Baseball Team 1155 Class Track Team 11, 25 5 Captain 1255 Freshman Four - Man Relay 115 5 Class Vice-President 13, 455 Student Council I 13, 455 Athletic Council 13, 455 Biology Club 1455 All Maine ' 1 Football Team 145. - Farmington High. School. I I I S JAMES SUMNER DRAPER, E. N CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Response Freshman Banquet 115 5 Quill Board 13, 45 5 Class Poet f 145. - Wayland, Mass., High School. l r I I 1 5 DELMONT THURSTON DUNBAR, If Y CASTINE l ' Class Poet 135 5 Art Editor BUGLE 135 5 Classica'l Club 13, 45.- iklf 1 Maine Central Institute. lla-CLS. .. I A as A-A 4 -A Q----WW---.4 W- .A .-.Af 131 ji T .l l' . .. H aj I , T I ' EDWARD HORACE ELLMS, D 195 II' DEXTER Class Track 11, 25 5 Class Football 11, 25 5 Varsity Track Team 12,355 Rifle Club President 1255 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1355 Assistant Chemistry 135 5 Assistant Economics 135 .-Dexter High School. PHILIP EVERETT GOODHUE WooDI-'ORDS Orient Board 11, 2, 35 5 Managing Editor 125 5 Alexander Prize Speaking 11, 25 5 First Prize 115 5 Quill Board 12, 3, 45 5 Classical Club 12, 3, 45.- Deering High School. LELAND MATTITEW GOODRICH, uf Y PITTSFIELD Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 12, 3, 45 5 Smythe Mathematical Prize 125 5 Assistant in History and Government 13, 45 5 Orient Board 12, 3, 45 5 Managing Editor 135 5 Editor-in-Chief 14.5 - Maine Central Institute. STANLEY MEACHANI GORDON, A A C11 ILION, N. Y. Orient Board 11, 2, 3, 45 5 Quill Board 12, 3, 45 5 Class Debating Team 11, 25 5 Bradbury Debate 125 5 Class Secretary and Treas- urer 145.-Ilion, N. Y., High School. LEE SUMNER GORHAM, 2 N WISCASSET Class Football Team 1255 Classical Club 12, 35.-Lincoln Academy. PERCY EDWIN GRAVES, B Ca II BRUNSWICK Brunswick High School. PLIMPTON GUPTILL, A K E TOPSHAM Class Football Team 11, 25 5 Class Track Team' 11, 25 5 Varsity Football Squad 135.-Topsham High School. DOUGLASS ARNO HADDOCK, 2 N CALAIS Calais High School. CHARLES ALPHONSE HAGGERTY, Z XII WEBSTER, MASS. Class Track Team 11, 25 5 Class Baseball 11, 25 5 Class Football 11, 25 5 Varsity Football Squad 11, 2, 35. - Webster, Mass., High School. ALLAN WILLIAM HALL, A Y HALL's MILLS Class Baseball 115 5 Varsity Baseball Team 125 5 Captain Second Team 1355 Class Secretary and Treasurer 125 5 Assistant Man- ager,TenniS 125 5 Manager 135 5 Assistant Manager of Bowdoin Publishing Company 1355 Manager 1455 Board of Managers 13, 45 5 Orient Board 145 5 Quill Board 145 5 President M. I. T. A. 135 . - Hebron Academy. 31 JACOB BARKER HAM, A A QI? LEWISTON U. Q., Abraxasg Class Baseball Team Cl, 25 .- Hebron Academy. ALEXANDER HENDERSON RICHMOND Newton Theological Seminary. CRAIG STEVENS HOUSTON, A K E GUILFORD Class Baseball Cl, 25 3 Classical Club C2, 3, 45 g Biology Club C45 3 Provisional Commencement Appointment C45.-Guilford High School. GEORGE GOODWIN HOUSTON, A Ii E GUILFORD Guilford High School. 1 MARSHALL WVENTWORTH HURLIN, E N JACKSON, N. H. Class Track Cl, 25 Q BUGLE Board C35 3 Rifle Team C2, 3, 45 3 Pres- ident Rifle Club C45 . -- Fryeburg Academy. ALBERT EDWIN HURRELL, E N A SOUTH PORTLAND Assistant Manager Bowdoin Publishing Company C25 g Manager C355 Board of Managers C35 3 Assistant Business Manager of BUGLE C35 . - South Portland High School. CHARLES ALTON JORDAN, JR., A Y LISBON BUGLE Board C35 . - Lisbon Falls High School. CHESTER WILLIAM KIRK JAMAICA PLAIN, MASS. Masque and Gown C35 g Ivy Play C2, 35 5 Debating Council C35 .- Lynn Classical High School. HENRY WILLIAlVI'LAMB, II' Y PORTLAND Ibis, Abraxasg U. Q., BUGLE Board C35 . - Portland High School. FREDERIC KNIGHT LEACH, ill Y ROCKLAND Rockland High School. LEON LEIGHTON, JR. If Y WILTON Manager Class Baseball C15 g Class Track Cl, 2, 35 5 Class Relay 1, fl, 2, 35 . -Wilton High School. HAROLD EDWARD LEMAY BEVERLY, MASS. Bangor Theological Seminary. CLARENCE RALPH LINDNER, E N LAWRENCE, MASS, G199 Clllb Cl, 23 3, 45 3 Classical Club C3, 45 3 Class Baseball C25. - Lawrence High School. 32 ' -r T'--fx-L-A -Y------w.-.. .-.Y-v.f.,-rA,,,, , ,M ' J 'T' ' 2-W'-W W? - 'Y Y' ' DWIGHT LINLEY LIEBY, E N SCARBORO Scarboro High School. H M BURCHARD KILKENNY Look, X A11 I STRONG ii I Class Marshal C45 5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C45 5 Class Baseball C1, 25 5 Alexander Prize Speaking C15 . - Strong High School. 1 S 2 I CHARLES WALDO LOVEJOY, A A fi: RUMFORD EX-Dartmouth.-Rumford High School. . l PERCY RIDLEY Low, xif Y BATH Glee oiub C35 5 Rifle Team C45 . - Morse High schooi. fl JOHN HOUGHTON MCLELLAN, JR., A A fi: BATH U. Q.5 Glee Club C3.5 - Morse High School. lv L5 I Ei JUSTIN STEPHEN MCPARTLAND, C9 A NEW HAVEN, CONN. Christmas Dance Committee C25 5 Ivy Day Committee C35 5 Manager Football Team C45 5 Board of Managers C45 5 Class Day Committee C45.- New Haven High School. RICHARD KENNETH MCWILLIAMS, A A fb BANGOR AbraXas5 Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball Team C25 5 Man- ager C35 5 Manager Class Baseball Team C25 5 Secretary M. I. B. B. A. C355 Board of Managers C355 Secretary C355 Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee C155 Alexander Prize Speaking C15 5 Class 1868 Prize Speaking C45 5 Ivy Day Orator C35 5 Class Orator C45 5 Student Council C45 5 Editor-in-Chief BUGLE C35.- Bangor High School. I PAUL VENNER MASON, A Y WINTHROP Class Baseball C1, 25 5 Captain C25 5 Varsity Baseball Team C25 35 5 Class Track Team C15 5 Ivy Day Committee C35 5 Biology Club C455 Student Council C455 Proctor C455 Chairman Class Day Committee C45 . - Guilford High School. LAWRENCE BUXTON MERRILL YARMOUTH Yarmouth High School. 5 WARREN FAIRCHILD MILLARD FREEPORT, N. Y. Class Track Team C1, 25 5 Varsity Relay Squad C1, 2, 35 5 Alexan- der Prize Speaking C15 . - Freeport, N. Y., High School. JOHN MACKEY MORRISON, A A fb BOISE, IDAHO Class Football C1, 25 5 Varsity Football Squad C1, 25 5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C25 . - Hebron Academy. A I 33 I 1 F l l l' .l I U1 TI 'iN ll I lil l l l l m I W W l il N . ll n l 5, lil l - ii . I 2 5. ' 1' if gi T5 151 l 1 - ,. I. I A it ' l l. :I .5 L J .E il : lf . Ig , ! . 25 lt.: - Aid, LELAND HARPER MOSES, K E ' GORHAM Class Track Team C1, 21 3 V3f1'SitY Track Squad C31 5 Varsity Track Team C41 5 Class Baseball C21 5 BIIGLE' Board C31 5 Class Marshal C31 5 Classical Club ,C3, 41. - Windham High School. OLIVER Mosss, 3RD, A A fp ' - BATH ' Class Football C 1, 21. - Phillips Exeter Academy. LESLIE EVERETT NORWOOD, E N SOUTH PORTLAND Classical Club C2, 3, 41 . - South Portland High School. . GEORGE SHERPR Noss WAKAMATSU, IWAsH1Ro, JAPAN Ex-Franklin and Marshall College. EDWIN CLARENCE PALMER, 5. N FORT FAIRFIELD Freshman Banquet Committee C115 Biology Club C415 College Band C1, 21. - Fort Fairfield High School. ROLAND HALL PEACOCK, A Y FREEPORT Varsity Football Squad C11 5 Class Football Team C11 5 Varsity Football Team C-2, 3, 415 Captain-elect C31 5 Class Track Team C41 . - Freeport High School. HAROLD STANLEY PROSSER, X XII LISBON FALLS ' Varsity Baseball Squad C1, 21 5 Class Baseball C1, 21 5 Varsity Baseball Team C31 5 Class Track Team C1, 21 5 Class Relay Team C11 5 Classical Club C2, 3, 41 5 President C41 5 Biology Club C41 5 Class Day Committee C41 5 Provisional Commencement Appoint- ment C41.- Lisbon Falls High School. CORNELIUS PACKARD RHOADS, A K E SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Friars.5 U. Q.5 Varsity Football Team Cl, 2, 3, 41 5 Captain C41 5 I Athletic Council C3, 41 5 Masque and Gown C3, 415 Class Track Team C1, 21.- Central High School, Springfield, Mass. AVARD LEROY RICHAN, K 2 ROCKI-,AND Friars5 Class Football Team C11 5 Varsity Football Squad C2, 41 5 Mllslcal CIWQS fl, 2, 3, 415 Leader Glee Club C415 Alexander 1533? Flifilkgklhclgil 2, 3155 College Band C1, 2, 3, 415 Student C1 5 ris mas . an C 'tt 4 5 P t 4 ,-. Rockland High School' ce Ommi ee C 1 roc or C 1 34 ' 'r l 1 l l A ji l il ,l C1, 21 5 Class Relay Team C1, 21 5 Student Council C41 5 Proctor l l l l l H V w w ,LL ' 5 C W .:5 v:1bm + 1Q r zll 1 i t P Wi ' IRVING TREFETHEN RICHARDS, K E SOUTH PORTLAND Phi Beta Kappa5 Provisional Commencement Appointment C41. - South Portland High School. EZRA PIKE ROUNDS, o A CORNISH Board of Union Managers C25 3, 415 Secretary C315 Assistant Economics C3, 41.- Cornish High School. CLOYD ELDON SMALL, N11 KINGFIELD Orient Board C2, 3, 41 5 BUGLE Board C31 5 Assistant in Biology C3, 415 Freshman Banquet Committee C115 Provisional Com- mencement Appointment C41.-Farmington High School. PAUL WEBSTER SMITH, zkif PORTLAND Abraxasf Class Trecl' Team C1 21 ' Class Football Team C1 21 r Ivy Day Committee C31' Class Day Committee C41.-Deering High School. 5 SAMUEL ALBERT SMITH DORCHESTER MASS College Orchestra C1 21 College Band C1 2 3 41 Mandolin Club C3 41 BUGLE Board C31 Patten High School RoY SPEAR X xr WARREN Debating Council C3 41 Warren High School CHARLES MYRON SPRAGUE L xr BATH Friais Xfarsitv Football Squad C11 Class Football Team C21 Varsity Football Team C3 41 Class Track Team C21 Alexander Prize Speaking C11 Y M C A Cabinet C11 Class Vice Presi dent C31 Morse High School HENRY SPRINCE LEWISTON Mandolin Club C2 3 41 Leader C3 41 Glee Club C5 41 College Band C2 3 41 Ivy Play C2 31 Masque and Gown C3 41 President C 1 College Oichestra C1 21 Lewiston Hlgh School EDGAR CURTIS TAYLOR O A Y DERRY N H Team C2 31 President Debating Council C41 Opening Address C41 Birst Prize Class 1868 Prire Speaking C41 Longfellow Scholarship Pemberton Academy 1 0' X 7 1 1 ! 1 ' 7 , . 7 3 - L ' L J Jr . I . , c l l 1 I , ' fu s T l 1 I 6 s A ' 7 -, 7 ' 7 . v u , S . 5 - . L . , .... A 5 - - I 7 7 S ' 2 A :Q 5 . 7 7 I 1 I - ' 3 S W I 3 5 ' 5 . - ' . V , 4 A , . . 5 Class Debating Cl, 21 5 Bradbury Debate C21 5 Varsity Debating , S S A . . X 7 . I O 7 O 35 A .- C - II-1l3Il1l'l Ydlll l R'!l'?Ilf is CHARLES Lfo THEBEAU, E N BATH Morse High School. ' BROOKS MAXWELL TIBBETTS PEMAQUID HARBOR Class Baseball Cl, 25.-Bristol High School. FREDERIC GUY TITCOMB . SACIO Thornton Academy. JAMES ELMON VANCE, B C H LOVELL Freshman Relay Team C15 3 Assistant Manager Bowdoin Pub- lishing Company C25 3 Assistant in Chemistry C35.-Fryeburg Academy. ' MAYNARD -COLE WALTZ, X XII . WARREN Classical Club CZ, 3, 45 g Secretary C3, 45 g Assistant in Spanish C455 Assistant in German C455 Provisional Commencement Appointment C45 . - Warren High School. EMERSON WALTER ZEITLER Z if , COLLINSVILLP CONN. Ibis' Friars' Class Football Team C15 ' Class Baseball C15 ' Class Track Team Cl 25 ' Varsity Track Team C3 45 ' Response Fresh- man Banquet C15 ' Board Union Managers C2 3 45 ' President C45' Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3 45' Vice-President C35' BUGLE Board C35' President Student Council C45 Christmas Dance Committee C45 ' Proctor C45 ' Class President C45 . - Collinsville High School K I 'Ll 7 7 7 1 7 7 7 I I 7 7 ! 7 7 7 7 . 7 7 - 7 , 1 Il-l IOXWIITIIIBI-IIIHIHJI Q Note The members of the Class of 1920 Whose plctures appear 111 the followlng pages have never appeared ln a prevlous BUGLE because of absence from Bow dom when thelr own class book was belnff arranged Q A h 0 0 p F I V 1 r p , v ,Ml . -Cv I Btltmlllllifl llI'i! IH'Jl:- , ...' 1 PAUL EDWARD DOHERTY, A 2 dv Cambrldge Mass PAUL Foo e M1 though vrmqmshed he could cwgue still COldSl111t1'1 Th1s specnnen of humanlty comes f1om the best part of Cambudge fo1 he has often told us so h1m self alld of course wr belleve h1n1 When Paul started on h1s educatlonal careel he took up h1s abode at a nea1by agr1cultu1 al experlmental statlon not U oi M h0W9V61 But he soon found out that he wanted a 199.1 educat on and transfe1red to Bow do1n Smce h1s aruval here Paul has had a W1d6 and vaued career from playmt, football to balanc mg tea cups and ca1ol1no to the Freshmen When war broke out Paul threw down h1S books and took up not the prove1b1al alms dear reader, but a shovel and ente1ed the navy an,d he s been shovel mg ever s1nce In Splte of h1S l1ne Whl h McClave ham s h1s clothes on Paul 1-, a da1 ned fine fellow and as leader of the f1ll we meet agam warblers has ea1ned the sobuquet of the Boss of Harmony Hall BURLEIGH STEVENS POWER J ONES B o II Augusta SNOWPLOW RVIEUBE A11 old man m ca house 'Ls a good stgn F1ankl1n Gene1ally when a man has reached the matu1e yca1s of old Snowplow he 1S content to ret11e f1om da1lV act1v1t1es and spend h1s t1n1e 1n front of h1s fireplace 1n h1s carpet sllppers and w1th a Good old dddeen 1n h1s mouth h1s chlldren playmg about h1s knees Burle1gns 1nte1est IH Kansas Clty 1S not altogethe1 1n g1asshoppe1s or the corn crop, prlze peaches are what attract h1m and a la Buck he SW1tCh6S h1S cud of Sa1lors Pude and mumbles hopefully about h1s futu1e l1tt1e gray home 1n the West Bu1le1gh clanns he 1S ca11y1ng S111 COUISGS but he IS vet to be caught 1n the act of studymg SIC sen per stud1os1s praeclaus BURCHARD KILKLNNY Look K 111 Strong BIG BURCH KILKENNY LOOKIT Gone but not foo gotten Mllne From Ch1ldh00d when he t1a1led the spughtly ULER w1th h1s l1l ole IIHG 1n the w1lderness of Franklln County fthe best place 1n the world, bgoshj Burchards asp1rat1ons were one hundred per cent m1l1ta1y But our Napoleon 1net an early and from a lllllltilly standpomt woefully dlsastrous Waterloo Whlle stalkmg p1SS 1n the Deke House pantry durlng the late S A T C Calllpalgfl Now he t1a1ls no longel for the DEAR' Bmchards beannng smlle and smooth, easy manner are surely attractwe enoueh but we fea1 they may become dangewusly ent1c1ng May God be Wlth Bur hards v1ct1n1s 1f CVGI he d6C1d6S to be a salesman' , , . 1: 11 N . 7 , ' ' .. ,- , , , . ,, . . -- 1' . y . 1 - , ' 3 . ' 1 . ., . . ,' C ' 1 ' - . ,. . 1. . ' 7 . . , . O. H O . ' , . 1 A 1 4 1 , C . 1 , - . , ,, J. , . . Q ' 1 - N ' 1 . Hr - , ' 11 4 1 1 zz . 11 u 11 , A 1, . . . .,, 4 v . . ' 1 , . : . . Q 5 - 1- - 7 ' .1 1 ' . . ' ' ' 1 1 . I . , . , -. 1 . t 1'- .4 1 h, . '11 1 , 1 rc 11 zz 11 4: H 1 1 u 1 , 1: ' 1 J p 4 ' ' cz '1 1 11 ,' ' ' . L . 1 I, 1 . 1 - A ! 1 ' 1 1 7 ' . ' A A .6- - lm , . . . 1 . -D i foi ll l l L nr Q JOHN ALBERT EDGAR MCCLAVE, .B GD II Grantwood, N. J. JOHN, MAC, ATLAS, SAILOR Much can be fmctde of ct Scoziclimumz if he be ccmglzf young. -Johnson. McClave, signal boy fourth class, relieve the slopchutef' This fair-headed youth hails from Puritanical New Jersey and has been among us off and on, mostly off, for the last five years and still has hopes of graduating. Mac starts off on his thrilling tales of life in Gibraltar while on the U. S. S. Chester and ends up by telling how the col- lege is going to I-I-l. His favorite expressions are: When I was a Freshman and Here's the subma- rine and here's us. Whether it be among the dark-eyed Senoritas of Gibraltar, the coquettish brunettes of sunny France, the bonnie lassies of Scotland, or in fact wherever the Chester touched port, Mac has left numerous broken hearts along the trail, in spite of the good efforts of his good shipmate Doherty. However, Atlas is there with the goods and Age hath not dimmed nor custom staled his infinite variety. CHARLES WILLIAM SCRIMGEOUR, B CD TI Lewiston CHARLIE, DAISY, USCRIIVIMYQ' ROBERT MANTELLH Blessed is he who expects uotlziozg, for he shall never be disappointed. -Pope. Behold the gay Lothario of the Beta House. -His neatly combed and well pomatumed hair, his trick vest and his romantic manners make him a cynosure of all female eyes. Oh, if he would only smile on me, is the by-word of all the girls in this vicinity. Daisy is the king of shimmy-shakers, and when he shakes his slender hips it is a case of Be still, my Huttering heart, be stillf' At least, that's what he says. Charlie has a familiar way of calling people by their first names and often in his discourse refers to Beth steel and his. Tuck. This lad has not decided definitely upon his future career, but whether he goes in for dramatics or upholds the dignity of the 'fBeth steel corporation, a brilliant f?J future awaits him. MITCHELL HULL SMITH, K 2 Gorham UMITCHU He who 'mms is followed?-Dutch Proverb. Mitch drifted into Brunswick in 1916 and after nearly a year of week-ends in Gorham, he went with Uncle Sam to win the war. He. found West Point a very agreeable place but there were too many reviews. When the war was over he came back to Bowdoin and enlisted under Jack, and between running away with everything in Maine track circles and advertising himself by putting his best clothes on flag poles, Mitch is becomrng pretty well known. Watch for him in the Maine Intercollegiates this spring. ' 39 L. L , -llililtlllimlilillf, lS'1l,e, :' A FGRMER MEMBERS OF 1920 EDWARD WILSON ATWOOD, If Y JOSEPH LYNWOOD BADGER, If Y ALBION MOITLTON BENTON, E N LISLE LEROY BURNS, B O II LAWRENCE HILL CATE,X Z If IRVING GRANDERSON CLAPHAM, X If A' HOWARD LAWRENCE CHICK, O A X JOSEPH HENRY CLAFFIE, Z If LESLIE WILLIAM CLARK, A Y VVILLIAM CONGREVE, JR., K 2 SETH CHASE COUSINS, Z If DANIEL MILTON CROOK, A K E GEORGE HILLARD BRADFORD CUTLER LOUIS BURTON DENNETT, KI'-Y HARVEY FRANKLIN DOE, If Y 24 REGINALD LANGLEY FLANDEITS. Q35 A X NEWELL HAMILTON FOSTER, Z XII OLIVER GRAY HALL, Z If EMERSON HIRAM HIGGINS, K 2 JOHN REED HOUGHTON, A A CIJ LAURTNCE MCELWEE, A K E WILLIAM LEWIS MANSFIELD, A Y STACY MAXFIELD, ERN ARTHUR RAY .MILLS WILLIAM HENRY MONTGONIERY, B E II DURRELL LEIGHTON NOYES, A K E DON THERON POTTER DONALD CLARK RANDALL NORMAN EUGENE ROBBINS, O A X THOMAS BAKES ROWELL, B O II HAROLD 'YOUNG SAXON ARTHUR SEVVALL, ZND, A A T CHARLES ALBERT SKILLIN, A Y HAROLD MERLE SPRINGTR, Z If WILLIAM ALFRED STURGIS, A A fb JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN, A A fb WALTER BLAKE TAFT, 2 N RUFUS HARRIS TILSON, B E II WALTER FULTON WHITTEMORE HAY, Z If HODNEY DAVENPORT TURNER FREDERIC GREENHALGE KILESKI, T11 Y THOMAS HENRY LANNON, K 2 JOHN JOSEPH LAPPIN, B O II f Deceased CLIFFORD ROSE TUPPER, X If FRANCIS CODD WARREN, K 2 TRACY SUMNER WOOD,'k A Y WIl..LARD GORDON WYMAN, Z If CARROLL EVERETT YORK, A A CI: U O 40 I ' f 1 1 Www W' 1. rffvyf f. I + -w f fy X X W f' E f ,L 1-13.3 ig 1,-47 zrgviwf T.. 'fn - -. mg V1.1--, .-- -f v f A- ,..,,, is i,v-ggggyvwj pg 'MIQXY wil 54 .iq M - fx rm ..,.k,...',,Y.- Jn- ,g ,Lk , 74,1 ! mr -,UV 44 Ji, H U44 , ini., .17 ,.., X ,yy , f ff, 4 1 f f ..,f,f,fV f,, nz, ! J Vigfff ,ff yy f X Az! Ifnnior T-srzrf.:--1-.:.. F-2:-5.1 .-,,-M-r-5'-1--I---S' '-f.:xs,--1.7x1:1g:.g.4A :zz L:-:-G 44.-- 314g-4.:.,.-...Y ' ' ' 1 - ,, V !. 1, X4 X X7 ll!! ll2lilL0ll!IAKlJ'E12.l! lr D I I X X X X N X 43 l l.m nm -MBI I 1 I I fu - .-, Y f1f f - 7.-' ll ' ufwm x. .... Pxs Nf .H 5, f ,i.m....,5 ' , MJ '- K WH' ,A K H N g ' N N K ' 'XXX XX JUNIORS T I l , I I x XX X Q w Q I E1 'El zxjqxiqm N,L, lyk?-i ? -W. 'K 1 1 5. .' I If f . 1' 1 . 7X ' I 'J -'J .' 'f I - fqnnxulw I - OFPICER5 I President PHILIP R. LOVLLL Vice-P1-eeident, M. LAWRENCE WILLSON Sew eta? U T1 easfm ez , RI SSELL M MCGOVI N TVY DAY PARTB Mwshal, PAUL H EAMES Chaplam, GEOROE J CUMMING Omtoz JOHN G YOUNG Poet ROBERT W NIORQE Odzet JOSEPH L BCIDGER IVE DAY COMMITTEE Chcmmcm, RODEPICK L PERKINS CHARLES W CROWELL HAROLD A DUDG ON LLOYD H HATCH ROTRERT R SCHONLAND JOHN J WHITNEY 4.5 , 1 1 o n , 1 - I , if X X 1 X I X HW 4 N v 4 xxvm Aw V ,C U Mk ! V, X xxx? 'I X xx Q 1 N N X ig X M X I x N V N W I I I. XX x S I V Q AX Q as I NI N -A. -f 3 Z 6 lg f .W . N f I Ei L ' Q NX 5' 'S W' vi 32':'35' Q 17 X Q f- Q is . x T 'I ffpgg 'fl Vg f I I I I X-1 I - I S 1 W L ff gn l I Zzx X I 3,75 X X X Q If f Isww L' X f I 1 ',1gl7 ,-fx X Q, 'MXN Q xi Q wg f 1 f, N W mx N I N m i! T icy-'J -gf' Q f, N Q I Q ' 'H 7' N 15, 2 T S K I g Zflin 'IHS X 1 I X 1 X mf 1 . 4 . L ,W win ' I: N ,..,.f J: J .4-, 5 N af f I 4 I I gf if 'Q S F 'A ,ly f, 7 I E E I -it Ny 5 'Q 1 ,lf N Q ': 1 fy A 45 J ' S 7' W X Q 'K 4 'PJ O I- ra ng S :v I X x X I S NN X X I Q 'X X X X X 'g Q I 'KL I Z f f ff T. If I PT , , 6 N W 4 r -I I L 4 41 I 1 vi - fl fl ,1 T Y , , . . 1 ' '1 .L . . 1 - ' 1 , -. . J H., . 1 , 4 . 4. G 4 , l 4 4 I , 1 . I 7 . ' fl U u 4 4 J - , N 555355 4 ? is ' f l'f2lSIQlV!IlTilIilBllflllf'-ll ' R l DWIGHT MERRILL ALDEN Portland President Rifle Club C215 Rifle Team 135.-Deering High School. ' HBLONDEI' But why should you keep your head over your shouloler? -Emerson. To the average man, Alden is a mystery. What milk is to the baby,'a Briar pipe is to Alden. The two are inseparable. The pipe is always in his mouth, and if there is still sufficient opening in his mouth, he will emit a cheerful C?J Hello to you as he passes. He has knocked the North wall of Maine Hall out of plumb by continual knocking of a baseball against itg which solitary game seems to be his only delight and recreation in the Spring and Autumn. We frequently wonder what he does with those magazines, all prior to 1910 it seems, that he draws from the library every night -three bound volumes a night is the minimum the library attendant says. FREDERICK WOLFE ANDERSON K x11 Newton Center, Mass Freshman 'SL M C A Cabinet Biology Club Q35 Newton High School ANDY BLUE BLOOD T cm saddest QUILG7 I smg ,md so me others Andeison 1S best known as the Chi Psi Aristo ciat It is said that he intiodu ed the Golf Stock ing at Harvaid Andy has spent three years t1y ing to show Bowdoin that he could be a regular devil like the lest of the boys Eaily in his Preslcnian year he staited in by disfiguung all of his classmates with paste and, not being satisfied with that he turned a pail full over himself Andy has decided to become a missionaiy doctor and go to Honolulu oi Zulu You cant get them too wild for Andy' I ieally think that old Blue Blood would make a biggei success as a Janitor You know that Andy got A in English C15 and all he ever did woith while was to close the door when Prof Mitchell called the class to oi del JOSEPH LYNWOOD BADGER RLY Pittsfield Class Debating Team C15 B1 adbury Debating Prize 2nd Q13 Varsity Debating Team C15 Class Vice President C15 Quill Boaid Q35 Assistant Man aoei Debating Council C33 Ivy Play Q35 Masque and Govn C31 Class Odist C35 Maine Central Institute JOE LYNWOOD CHERUB He ohawetlt out the tlwead of has 'ueoboszty fineo We have here kind readei the self appointed lady killer par eiccellence To let Joe tell it they have fallen for him all the way from his native heath to Malta and old Corfu We are inclined to doubt these stories foi we have contradictory evidence You see v hen this lad was a Freshman and enlisted in the Navy, he went to make his Good bye forevel call on '1 certain Brunswickette However entranced she may have been, this one had the moral courage for the ciuel heartj to refuse his plea for Just one farewell kiss 1 7 3 , .z 4 . T .... , ' g ' ' .- li !-I KK !! 7 ' - !! 'Z L , 7, -f ' V . I R t . A . A . A C - I 1 u 1 4 - ,, . ,, . , 1 . . 1 1 1 . . ' ' .' . ' ' ll ll 1. ' ' . - 1 I b r , - ' . A ' . 1 1 . ' , ,, ' , H - H , I . I ' V ' . , A I -A 'u .9 5 a y 5 O' S - ' , ll ' ?! ,, , ' I, y . 1 .5 ' ' is l s ' : 3 .- l'I 7? H 77 ll 77 V I K: .1 ,p ' ,v ' fl them the staple of his argumentf'-Shakespeare. . X' ' 1, - - . c . . , , I . 1 . C . i . ' 4: ' ' ll i . . P' ' 44 ' 1 N j gsottgftionxgflfi mints jp HAROLD ERNEST BEACH, o A 1 Brunswick Brunswick High School. KCHAL7! X His worols, like so many nimble afncl diary sewi- tors, t-rip lightly about him clt oovlzmcmclf-Milton. Hal -has got something on most of us, having won an appointment to Annapolis at a time when the competition was very keen. We don't see that the training did him any harm but he still persists in shuffling down street with his pedal extremities at an angle of seventy-five degrees. What a calam- ity would befall him, if one of them should start off in one direction and one should go in the opposite. He likes to smoke a little better than the average person but he is never without the necessary con- stituents. As a snow shoveller, Hal has probably had more experience during the past winter than any other man in college, and for his noble services has received enough greenbacks to line his pockets several times. Hal has hopes of becoming a famous public speakerg and if he ever does, we all fear for his safety unless he has a body guard. CARROLL LESLIE BEAN, xr East Corinth Assistant Economics C35-5 Assistant Chemistry C3J. -East Corinth Academy. ' BARON, CACKLE, CORA, 'AMALTHUSN D'lse1'etio1'L is the better part of 11alo1'. -Peter Schuyler. Economists tell us that the rural population is Hocking to the cities-e.g. Malthus Bean. Carroll is a hardy member of the Landed Aristocracyj' as tough as they make them but discreet enuf not to attempt a Robert Burns Straight the second time. Productive exercise is our greatest bug-a-boo but not so with Malthus who assists Prof. Catlin in Labor Problems. If we don't work a little in that course we sure will have a problem on our hands and will have to outwit Malthus in order to survive. Bowdoin has certainly made a man of Carroll. He even enjoys. the movies-is just wild over Ben Turpin-and as for licker -well, he has a bottle of wild honey hidden away. Strangers can always tell Carroll by his winning smile. ALBION MOULTON BENTON, 2 N Kezar F3,llS RiHe Team C315 Freshman Banquet Committee flj. -Fryeburg Academy. ALIBI He that is good at 'l'l7,llJC'l:7 Lg erzccuses is seldom - This specimen, gentle reader, is Alibi Albion. He came from the banks of the placid Ossipee, where he spent his early youth fishing for excuses. Since arriving in Bowdoin he has become accustomed to appearing now and then and once again in Bruns- wick Society. He is a total abstainer feven in the days when we had it, he touched it notj, but he has been known to smoke an occasional cigarette, when he could bum one. Aside from chaulfering at Old Orchard there is no stain on his escutcheon- unless you count rooming with Kid Davis a blot. 45 CN x ixx V2 I I l -1 l 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 i l 1 I i 1 1 5 l 1 1 1 1 E112 1 A Y N1 1 -A -1 .,, 1 fail li 1l Za Q11 t' 1111? 1 1 if if V 15' 'l 4 Q' ,i 1 at-'ti 11? lr ,ilil ll 1 H1 l.1 ll 1g1 ily l 1 1 . Q. 1, , ll 1 1 f l . 11 lf fl fir ll' N1 llfnbl ll, 1 tl l11f1 3 it 1? W ill 1? 1 l 1 1 P 1 1 i il: tl lil El trawl 125 'll I1 il l. til , 1 il lg 11' 1' 12' I ll 1 it 'I lr nj 1' if W1 i it l -9 lff 1 - lr.:-mzmonmlzmeu - up I JOHN LINEHAN BERRY, X X11 Denmark Orient Board CZ, 355 Biology Club C3-5.-Bridgy ton Academy. JOHN,', HFATIMAX' VAMP Clze1'clzez Z1 fe'm,me. -Dumas. John came back to college last Fall rich from a season's work at Cobb's Summer Camps I don't believe he had a cent in h1s pocket but then He had a wonderful time and met so many nice people John was at the Inn but It is said that the girls camp is not far away Did you say they were young? Oh' John does not mind Fatf1ma5 sure does appieclate the attentio s of the fair sex WILLIAM WEsLEY B1 ANCHARD A K E Highland Falls, N Y Class Football C25 Class Track Team fl 25 , Biol ogy Club C35 Highland Falls Hifrh School A and 'VI College of Texas BILL ABE As yoz cue old and 1e1P1e1zd you should be 'amy mcse Shakespeare Mauv summers ago he tiod oui stately halls a gay and caiefree youth Howeve after several attempts to captuie the elusive Phi Beta Kappa key Bill realized what a cold g'1ay woild we l1ve in Tl'11l'1lxllg' that he would rather strugole agalnst the teruble I-Iun than Wlth our populai pullman courses, he chew un his will held sundly clandestine meet ings with Rosen sold seveial chapel song books to Freshmen and cast his lot with the Marine Corps It has been a much mooted question whethei Bill a tually sau tiench service or not but since his return he has exhibited peculifu mannerisms Every tune he heals the Deke I-Iouse dumb waitei come thundering ap f1om below he falls prone upon the Hoor KENNETH SI-IEFFELD BOARDMAN 'Il Y Beebe River, N H Assistant Business Manager Bowdoin Publishing Co Q25 Busmess Manaeei C35 Commencement Play Q25 Ivy Play 135, Masq 18 and Gown C2 35 KEN BOARDX Nouflzeo so besy ra mam as he thev 'nas Avid yet he seemed beszoo than he was Chaucei When Ken was a Freshman he had as you may iemember a dlslocated wust God bless that D d l'o1d said he As the d1sab1l1ty seemed to last an Lbnoimally lone time he took occasion in Mltchs F xglish to write an explanatoly theme Dld he get away with his big story? Why sure' Wouldnt anyone bell ve am statement vVl'11Ch fell fiom the lips of this frank faced youth? To belle his 1nno cent map Ken often affects brother Elhots p1pe and em ts a cuss word or two For information an encyclopedia should crmve with shame 1n the pres cncc of his much convoluted celebrum but unlike his knovsledec his ioom never lemams 1n order As Aunt Martha his rosv complexion is a great asset but what we would like to know 1S how he camouflages his enormous feet . , . . U ' 1 . . 1 . ,, . . ,, . . ' ' ' Tl ' . . L. ,J , ' . 1 P ' 1 ' .- D , . A 1 1 ll 77 ll 477 ! Q ', 1 , ' ' v,' ,, 2 ' 11 ., -1 D . . 7 ,T . -, . -, J ' -'1 - . . . ' , . . . g Q. 7 - ' 7 L A 1 p 1 , - . ' . ' ' c I 1 C 1 n .' . 1 . 4 4 1 H I 7 14 rw 1 ' - , . , ., . C, , K . , . , 1 C . 1' 1 ' --Bangor High School. IC I! KK TY7 1. , - rr . , , J , , . , - , , 11 F 7 . ' 1' ff , L. I A ,, . . .. , . . . C a, 1 ' . 1 1 D Q' 1 ' Llp .. 4 , f - V , - 1 - - i - 1 .- , I . Q 9 .' A ' ' ' ' . . - , T h - . 1 ' 7 ' 4 1 . . 1 ,, . . . . x A S - , 3 - N . Q . , . , ,5 , , . LK 71 ' ,, ' ' cf , ' - 5 'li are- : quam Q. s SAMUEL CUM1vi1NGs BUKER, A Y Saco Class President C155 Response Freshman Banquet C155 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C155 Alexander Prize Speaking C155 Bradbury Debating Prize, 2nd C255 Varsity Debating Team C255 Debating Council C2, 355 Assistant Manager C255 Manager C355 Board of Managers C355 Secretary C355 Manager Class Track Team C255 Assistant Manager Varsity Track Team C255 Manager C355 Student Council C355 Christmas Dance Committee C35.-Thornton Academy. HSAMMIEU Perlz.cops my semblcmce fnziglit cleceizee the trutlz Tlzrtt I to mcmlwod cum arrived so uem'. -Milton. And in a burst of glory on that bright September morn, Sammie came to Bowdoin and by pluck or by luck but mostly due to his ability and his infectious laugh he has been here ever since. His eiforts as a Freshman were confined to defending the glories of the State of Maine in the presence of the Massachusetts boys and in trailing Jack Magee as an assistant manager. But even Jack succumbed to the laugh and Sammie is now numbered among Jackls personal friends. In the summer Sam hotels it at Kennebunk in competition with the Old Fort Inng in the winter he is more concerned over the Young Fort-in. Good thing, Sammie, old boy. HOWARD LAWRENCE CHICK, QD A X NO1'W3.y Freshman Banquet Committee C15.-Norway High School. CHICK, HAPPY THOT Why should I strive to set the crooked st'ra.iglLt. -Morris. Chick came to this institution with the idea of graduating in 1920, but the Fates decreed that it should not be so, At the end of his Freshman year he immediately enlisted in Uncle Sam's Army- perhaps because he was older than the rest of the boys but more likely because he had the desire of Visiting Paris. Upon his return a year later, he had a Happy Thot -he would join the Class of 1921, and since that time he has had numerous Happy Thotsf' He seldom talks unless spoken to or when he desires a cigarette, which is most of the time. CHESTER ELIOT CLAFF Randolph, Mass. Musical Clubs C2, 355 Band C1, 255 Classical Club C355 Class Baseball C155 Response at Freshman Banquet C15.-Thayer Academy. CHET, JAZZ BO We have willing dames enough.. -Shakespeare. Let his appearance speak for him. Every so often Chet throws into the Waste basket a handful of rings of various sizes and material-from gold to platinum,-rings coming from slender tapering fin- gers of the fair and demure. He hates to do it5 but is it his fault, if he is irresistible, and the girls will insist --? In his Sophomore year he challenged and at Ivy Night delied the whole Freshman class. Diu pugnatum est, and the outcome was uncertain. But at last the Freshman class proved the stronger of the two. We shudder to think what then fol- lowedg but he was so grand as one girl was heard to remark. 47 5 I i I I ' ' 1 ,pg Y fi IL 'filwifdl lllif lp ' CARROLL HERBERT CLARK, A Y Ogunquit Manager Class Football Qljg .Biology Club 133.- Westbroolc Seminary. 1 KKWEBYI The time I ue lost in wooing, in wcttching cmd pursuing The light tlicttllies in 'womcm's eyes, Has beeirmy l1,ecw't's undoing. -Moore Carroll has undisputed possession of the lead-off position on Sir Oliver Lodge's spiritual medium batting order. The first night the brothers heard Carroll and Les telling funny stories to each other while they were asleep we blamed the change in water. But after three years of college they are as free and easy with their confessions as ever. Carroll wakes up and hcllers, Ma, Les has got a girl. Ma, get the hot water, and then goes into a weird groan of either envy or happiness. Biologic and psychologic interests have caused Web to carry cn nocturnal pilgrimages up and down Maine Street, sometimes with specimens, sometimes alone, but always interested purely in science. N. B.-He prefers the rugged kind. LESLIE VVILLIAM CLARK, A Y Ogllllqlllll Wells High School. KKLESYI Full well they laugli with coimterfeitecl glee At coll his jokes, for maoiy a joke had he. -Goldsmith Les is one of those guys that are hard to satisfy. First he's in the class of 1920, then he's in ours, and now he's even left us for the time being. But he always finds a place as a grammar school prin- cipal somewhere and teaches half the school a lot anyway, mostly after school. The roaring waves of Ogunquit and the graveyard blues from Dedham have made a spiritualist out of Les and anyone who has slept with or near him has many thrilling stories of Heaven as revealed through the nocturnal prophecies of Les and his brother. Les claims he has a sense of humor too. DONALD KNIGHT CLIFFORD, K E POI'fl3.11Cl Varsity Football Squad C2, 35, Varsity Baseball Squad f2Jg ex-Bates.-Deering High School. 1tDEKE,!! l:DON,7! taCLIFFy: A mem may slmjfle carols or rattle dice from 'niowi to midmght without trcneing a new idea fm, his mind. -Rambler. Don came to us after a year's prep. at Bates and is still trying to prove to us that he is an all-'round man. Aside from his activities as a regular minis- tcr's son, he is a good mandolin player as the occupants of Hyde Hall will tell you. On Sunday nights he goes to church and drifts homeward any- where from twelve to one-we often wonder if they hold church that long in Brunswick. Stan Perry says that Cliif's choice of women for college dances is excellent. However, Don, we won't tell too much about you for it vvouldn't do. , X 48 g ' 1 1 152 12111 1 hmm SEIIBIHJI Q 1' , 1 MAURICE SYDNEY COBURNE Greenwood, Mass F1rst H1land Lockwood balrbanks P11ze Q15 Alex ande1 P1126 Spcaklng Contest Q1 25 Second Pr17e Q15 B1adbu1v Debatmg Team Fust Puze Q25 Varslty Debating, Team Q25 F1eshman Relay Team Q15 Class Track Q1 25 Va1s1ty T1ack Squad Q35 Classlcal Club Q35 BUGLE Boa1d Q25 Boston SID KIDNDY COBE Nzl mov fnlrbzzs rucluz esf Hmace If you des1re an authonty on Topsham 1115 go to Cobulne He can tell you all bout them, fO1 1n l11S S0phO111016 year h1s ch1ef conce1n was not so much Bowdom College as Topshfun H1gh School whe1e he labo1ed to lead L1TlNVl1l1I1 youth thru thc mazes of CICCIO and V11g1l Cobu1ne first sprang 1nto notouety 1n F16Sl111lHYl Engllsh by h1s phllo soph1cal treatlses NVhlCll he hunself declfumed H flllthel shocked us when ln Eng-l1sh 4 he ve1y ealnestly announced to the class that whlle he was IH Utah seventeen young w1dows the wlves of a deceased Molmon offe1ed h1m then hea1ts and hands We we1e shocked at th1s revelat1on unt1l we discovered that he was 1ne1c.ly decla1m1ng Latin School HIRAM SPAULDING COLE K N South Portland Ixy Play Q1 25 Masque and Gown Q1 2 35 Man a 61 Q35 South Po1tland H1 h School Peoeons often uzclease on szee at the etpeuse of then bocmzs SW1ft Hy handles the shovel most deftly 1n all Gov e1nment and Ec cou1ses but tls 1un1o1ed that Whlle he was taklng Chem 1 the shovel broke Th1ough some freak of polltlcal campalgnlng and by the help of Marshall P61165 he became manavel of the tunlty to exh1b1t hls malvelous 6XQCl.1l'l1V9 ab1l1ty Next to the d1ama Hy spec1al1zes 1n ca1ds Caseys teas and women Hlram says that straw r1des do certamly add pep to house partles p1ov1ded all Fords a1e slde tracked because a oll1s1on does often upset ones sweetest d1ea1ns SANG1-ER MILLS CooK, A K 13 Newport College Olchestla Q15 Class T141Ck Team Q1 25 Varslty T1 ack Squad Q25 Va1s1ty Tlack Tea1n Q35 BUGIE Board Q35 B1ology Club Q35 V106 P1es1dent Q25 MZIHS Central Instltufe KUCH COOKIE I am femfully and wondevfully 'made Old Testament When Sanger Hrst stepped upon our campus he was 1m1ned1ately spotted by our estnnalole John Magee Aha quoth John here IS a man whose st1eam l1ne IO1111 w1ll cut the a1r Wlth ease Truly he shall be my pole vaulter So every day Sanger mav be seen soarmg through the hlgher alt1tudes It 1S Sald that Jack knows the name of some fa1r lady whlch he wh1spe1s 1n Sanger s ear at wh1ch h1s heart leaps h1gh and he S3115 eas1ly over the bar Oplnlons d1H'e1 concernmg hls character There are those vsho wonder about h1s occas1onal trlps to nearby towns, there are those who wonder why at tunes he 1S extlaordlnauly flush w1h cash and we ale forb1dden to pr1nt Magee s op1n1on of h1m afte1 he attempted to r1cle the Deke house ra1l1ng on a b1cycle I . l . . T 1 . 7 Y.. ' V V A ' . . . - , ' , ' .' ,- ', 'l 7 . 2. J 1 3 r i 2 a ' 7 F . . 5 Q 2- 1 -H x,' ,,7 HL' 4 ,Jr H ry H D ' ' ' I 1 -' ' ' ,V I Q dum. ' . F! - . g' . 1 .. 9' 1 . .-, A , 1 7 ' . c ' , a v 1 . ' ' J wr' 2 . 5 1. z m . I all ' ' ' ' 1 .2 if m . N . f 1 ' 1 1 l j V V ' , ' ' ' - 3 . V .1 . . 'l fi f 1 1 ' W , ' A 1 11 1 , 1. . Y 1 9 A . J 1 J ' ' Q5 1 -- - , g . my Q HHYII : . . D . ,gi . 1 , . . L 41 rs - - 1 - Y . , N1 . I . . X X -N - ' ' . ' . ' . K I, l ex W . , . , ' f 1 s b . l Masque and Gown and was thus oiered an oppor- Q . - ,' ' ' , cc l v M ' , . - ,,1 A ' C cl H ' , ' 1 .- , c . it y , A- ' ta VI f . + if l, . . Q . .. , y 5 ji , J . S . 7 - . Il 1 1 .- 1 Q . u E 11 - 11 u 4 1: gi 5, -. In , V, A 11,1 ,A L . I Q, , . P' Z , ' , 7 rc rr rl ' 1 X I 11 , , V ' - 1- , - , ' - W , - - U . . , , ',, A ' , ' , 1 ' ' N ,I V i I . ' . i , . l I . . , l E , , f Q ., ' . . ' , . . , v ,Q N I , . . . pf 1 ' 4 P 1 , . I 1: 'Z 49 l VN f ' f -me '- 1 'W , ' f 44 A1 4' ILBJIIWIITUTIBI-llkillfi I fb CHARI ES WELLINGTON CROWELL Z 111 Rlchmond H111 N Y Bus1ness Ma11age1 BUGLE Q31 Ivy Day Co1nm1ttee Q31 Rlchmond H111 H1 h School CHARLIE CROUWL Awake thou that sleepest Cathn Genus Manhattan Hab1tat Watervllle Th1s gentle bemg halls from New Yo1k and so he comes naturally by h1s buslness mstmcts He IS the hon o1ed Gentleman that 1S gu1lty of th1s present Volume H1s cont1nual cry IS Ads' GIVS me ads I need the shekels Away to Waterv111e He dwells 1n sol1tude deep l'1lCld6l'l 1n the depths of the Zete House and far 1nto the n1ght comes the clatte1 of h1s type w11ter He worshlps the god of bus1ness and the goddess of chance The god IS favorable lout the goddess IS fickle GEORGE JORDAN CUMMING A K 13 Houlton Class Tlack Team Q11 Response Freshman Ban quet Q11 2nd Hlland Iockwood Falrbanks PTIZG Q11 Class Chaplam Q31 Houlton H1gh School PIE In cwgumg too the pcm sou ouzuecl lws slcell F01 eveu though vcouquislzed he coulol an gue still Goldsm1th No one has puzzled us so much as th1s blond from Houlton When he first stepped off the tram here he st1a1ghtwaV took up h1s abode 1n North Appleton and there he has remamed He 1S an ardent sup porte1 of the Y and deeply devoted to the welfare of all the downtown churches Chlef among h1s weak nesses IS Woman HIS frank and open eXpress1on has earned 111111 an ezltenslve ano rather varled call mg 11st It IS ce1ta1nly dehghtful to walk down town w1th h1m and note the shy llttle nods he IQCQIVGS from B1unsw1ck s most fa1r, nat1onal1ty by the wav, be ng no barr1er HAROLD ANTHONY DUDGEON A 1 New Bedfo1d Mass Class Football Team Q11 Vars1ty Football Squad Q11 Vars1ty Football Tea1n Q31 Captaln elect Q31 Sophomo1e Hop Comm1ttee Q21 Ivy Day COD11111l1 tee Q31 Commencement Play Q21 Masque and Gown Q31 Class1ca1 Club Q31 RIHE Team Q31 New Bedford Hlgh School DUDGE Such seemed tins 'mom not all alwe 1101 dead Nov all asleep Wordsworth Beneath thls cloak of sobe1 sulted wlsdom there lurks the strength of Hercules, the endurance of Caesar the hab1ts of Satan the shlewdness of Judas Iscauot Dudoe IS there wlth the rough stuff on the football field O1 the dance HOO1, and 1f cave man tact1cs were prlvate stock Dudge would have a cellar full Dudge has walked off w1th the honors as laztest man wholly umleselvedly IO1 he has never yet slept thlotgh a noonday meal His gentle laugh IS rlvalled only by the feeble chuckle of McW1ll1an1s O1 the soft bray of an ass He IS 1el1g1ous, too, a fact deternnned by the d1v1ne appel latlons he applles to Ryder and ROg81 s, compamons 111 h1s sleepmg hours 50 -YEJNX ww ,. ,N 'V 4, 1 1 H 1 Q 5 1 -1 ,,., ,..,,,..,.,-,, , J 2 , . . Q 1 a , -.. o' . Q ,D . az 4 rr :A u 2 u , J: - 1 ' 1 - - 'W - , ,cf . .N . . U . . ' ar ' 1.1. I 1 ' N . - - 4 1 . t 3 - 5 . 1 ' . , .- . u rv rn , ' I ' ' 1 s x , ' ,, - :1 I ' - ' - . v . - 1 V . Q . A . , Y . . . 7 4 . A 1 . f 1 . , . . , 1 3 ,K 7 I 7 1 9 - ' 1 . . 1 2 l 1 ' zz 4 7: za - ' , , . , , , , 1: .A , J- : D 1 n G' I . 1 .F , ' 1 1 . ' V Ylilf i ilmim lllfeilidl -1: PAUL HEREORD EAMES, Z if Bangor U. Q.g Abraxas: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C115 Fresh- man Banquet Committee C155 Class Marshal C3J.- Bangor High School. lKGOB,?! KIGOOFI! O, these are bmwieu tasks too lzawrd to keep,- Not to see ladies,-study,-fast, not sleep. -Shakespeare. To say that we were astonished, when this young Adonis showed his face among us, is putting it mildly, and when he proved-to be as good as his looks, our astonishment changed to wonder. But we were soon to be disappointed. Haggerty and the rest of the Portland chasers wrecked him. He early showed his penchant for chasers. What the whitelights of the Forest City failed to accomplish, the navy did. His early taste for blondes was soon changed to adoration for the dark-eyed Parisian beauties. San Francisco and the movie queens finished him and we have returned to us a ruined man, no longer the pride of Bangor and the pet of the Zete House. HERMAN DAVIS GAFFNEY, K 2 A Gloucester, Mass. Freshman Cabinet.-Gloucester High School. LlPUCK,!7 KKHER'M!Y And the muscles of his brawuy arm sltcmd out like iron bands. -Iiongfellow. Husky Goodwin once said that if Puck walked sideways you couldn't see him, but then, Husky is no judge of fish-and Gaffney. This long, lean, lanky gent from Gloucester once bade fair to make a hurdler, but he let Bath interfere with his plans and went ,down to defeat in Flanders Fields. According to Puck, the idea in life is to make an impression on the fair Edna, but if Puck can't do his own impressing, we are very sorry for him. He early strove to become assistant in Music 1 but these aspirations have vanished and now he has hopes of joining the Olympics as a hammer-thrower. LESLIE EDWIN GIBSON, B e 11 Norway Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C1, 2, 35.-Norway High School. zrGlB,7: KKGIBBIEJ7 This little lad hails from Norway, the land of the midnight sun. Truly he inherits qualities from his home, for Gibbie has been a shining light ever since Freshman year. Last year he appointed himself understudy to Professor Catlin and managed to drag down A'S in Ee. At firstksome cruel souls accused the boy of hand-shaking, but we think this opinion was unfounded. He seems to have lost his grip now and has fallen 'way down-Oh, yes, he only .got B's last semester. His worst vice is carrolling dainty little Sonatas as he trips off to bed at 10 P. M. P. S.-Leslie was seen smoking a cigar-once! 51 GEORGE RUSSELL GOODWIN, K 2 4 Melrose, Mass. Friarsg Class Track Team 11 25' Varsity Track Team 11 2 35' Varsity Cross Country Team 11 2, 35' Varsity Relay'Team 105' I. C. A. A. A. Team 125' Athletic Council 135' Board of Union Man- agers 135 Secretary 135.-Wakefield Mass. High School. HUSKY GOODY Theres no wrt to find the 'm.ivv,ds eo1zst'ruction in th face. -Shakespeare. . To begin with George has Two Bugaboos:-Jack Magee and the women -he sees too much of the first and wont look at the latter. Husky packs a gun, but whether for the destruction of the former or protection from the latter we are unable to say so secretly does he guard his plans. He is .a great lover of Nature and almost any Sunday afternoon one can see hiniwandering. thru the woods chasing nightingales. With the exception of one a1'rest in his freshman year and his great love for lemon pie, George has no failings. GEORGE BORDEN GRANGER, 2 N Rockville Center, N. Y. Biology Club 135 3 Rifle Team 135 5 Varsity Football Squad 1355 ex-Stevens Tech.-Stevens High School, Hoboken, N. J. GEORGE I owe all my success 'in life to ltcwing been CLIKLUCLUS ot qucwtoo' of an hom' before time. -Lord Nelson. After preparing at Stevens Tech George decided to go to college, so he wandered far down into the wilds of Maine and here we have him. When George arrived in Brunswick, he possessed two things, a certain hat which he bought in the city with the idea of impressing the ruralites, and a burning desire to sing before the public. lfVe will all grant that George has accomplished the irst, but Professor Wass inverted the cup on the second idea. It is a well-known fact that still waters run deep. NORMAN WILLIAM HAINES, Q3 A X Greenland, N. H. Orient Board 11, 2, 35, Managing Editor 135 5 Fresh- man Banquet Committee, S. A. T. C. Football Team 1253 Debating Council 1255 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1255 Treasurer 1255 Vice-President 135, Alternate 49 I I W Till' HIGTQEF ' 1 c ' '. ','L .-- '. . ' x 1 I 7 Y 7 of 1 a r 1 , Y 7 ff 5, If If If J , 7 0 7, , .1 I 7 c , 0' I 1 Freshman-Sophomore Debate 125 3 Classical Club 12, 355 Tennis Manager 1355 Board of Managers 135 ' Varsity Football Squad 135 .-Portsmouth High NORM JOE OX Come and tv Lp it cos you go On the light fantastic toe Milton Norm is a good example of the industilous hard working type of people chaiacteustic of the old Gran1te State He came here with the idea of doing something and lrom h1s list of BUGLE honois we should say he had a pietty Good start By haid conscientious work he has secured those things foi which he sought One of the latest School things that N01111 has undertaken to a CO1'1lDl1Sl'1 1S the art of dancing so it is wise to give him lots of room when he 1s thus envaoed 7 li 7? ll I Il 7 ll 5 L' ' . . . ,, . ll YI ' , A ' ,' - , 1 H . H A . . V A , W -, I . . 7 I I 1 . S . I , . ' . u T . za , ,A l - - l . . . Q . V . 1 v , ' ' 7 w 4 1 v , , . 6 D . LUKE HALPIN, K S South Braintree, Mass Asst Buslness MQ1 BUGIE Board Q35 Rochester LUKE C1catw1zs lwzl the woilcl the wozlcl is mme Goldsmith Gents gaze upon this light weight p1oduct from the rocky hills of New H'unpsh11e He is mighty p10l1Cl of his native state but has lately IC71S21l:xGl'l his home land and now makes his abode IH Massachu setts He is an a1dent 100tG1 T01 Dai Webstei Fianl P1e1ce and a few moie of thcs boys who came fiom New Hampshiie befoie that state was degeneiated and p1oducecl Halpin He almost went to N H State College but he thought it would be N H High School l Piesident of the United States so he blew into B1unsw1ck It s a long way back to Rochestei Nick let him stay HILLIARD STUART HART R ff Camden Colleoe Band Q1 2 5 College Oichestia Q1 55 Glee Club Q25 Chapel Chou Q2 35 Cross Countiy Squad Q35 T1ack Squad Q3 5 Camden H1 h School BILL DICK STILLIARD J C Look what ct moe new com' ts 'maize Swlely tlzeve was 'neoeo Cl bird so Jima B1yant Now that the roads are coveied with snow, Hilliard has nothing to do as the tues on the Rolls Royce 316 rather worn and he 1S saving them T01 spring Surely Dick must lead a charmed life foi between that speed boat and the fan women any othe1s of Joe Bowdolns 1nst1tut1on would have fallen long ago Dame RUYY101 has it that Hilliard is Going to invade the 1ace t1ack afte1 he has his sheepskin and show a few of the best of them his dust butwe prophesy that after having experi- enced his memorable trip to Waterville he will journey back to Camden on his concrete motorcycle to claim his little lady who weighs so heavily on his mind and there settle down as a telephone operator of no n1ean experience. LLOYD HARVEY ,HATCH X 111 Dexter Varsity Track Team Q35' Varsity Debating Team Q1 25' Varsity Cross Country Team Q35' Class Track Team Q25 ' Yarsitv Track Squad Q25' Var- sity Rclay Squad Q35 ' Assistant in Government Q35 ' Iyy Day Committee, History Club Q35' BUGLE Board Q35' Inter-Collegiate Debating Medal Q25' Debating Council Ql, 2 35' Vice-President Q35' Acting President Q35g Bradbury Debates Q1, 25g Second Prize Q1 25' Sophomore Debating Teamg Proc. Night Committee Q25g Sophomore Council, Alternate, Alexander Prize Speaking Q15 9 Response, Freshman Banquet Ql5.-Dexter High School. NKAISER MIT, COW EYES, LLOYD ' GEORGE . My 'voice sounds much. -4Byron. All was quiet and serene in the picturesque little town of Brunswick until an important little tow- headed runt arrived from Dexter. Altho he is only- about five feet two inches in height, his flash- ing Q?5s,pe1'sonality makes up for what he lacks in size. Anyone who chances to meet His Majesty on the campus, in the gym., or in the library is attracted and somewhat baffled by the 'fmuchnessu of this gentleman. 53 1 A 7 . bn , ' L up 1? M e I JOIQIIIOIIBI- IBIS' I 4: 4 -K f y I k . J -1- ' , - s, ' u Il 4 77 U ,. ' -7 ,'f- .. ,. ', ' I7 I , , . ., . - 'N . .ov - J. ' i , , - . . . - C . 1 , ' J I m u -a ' 1 V ,, ' i - ' l . . ' e , 1 7 . K. ' 1 - C - nice to follow the feet Jrints of Pierce and become . . I Y y A e '. ' ', so 1 .. . , , 7 :H 25 , , 3 5 Q ' ' , ' S o W ' v I n v v X 7 Y 7 A 5 ' - - s ll' 77 H 37 ll H U U 7 I 7 ' ' ,, . . . . ,, . , . . .. ',. . 'Yi - . . I . 1 .I U ,, N . . ' . N 1' 1' ' I I Y 1 KL ' , 7? 7 X . , . . . H 77 , , ,, ' ' ' zz 6 1: 7 7 7 7 1 -'7 7 D 7 7 7 T I u 7 1 I 7 7 7 7 ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 Q il.:-mvsnmnslm e paw fllag be C LESLIE BOULTER HEENEY A A do Kittery Class Track Team Q1 2.5-Portsmouth N. H. High School. LES BOLLT THE KITTERY BARD How wildly doth this cynic rltyme. -Shake- speare. The wanderer from Kittery wandered through our portals one brlght September day and asked for the Manage1 Slnce then he has been askmg for evelythln under the sun and he has never settled down But corner h1m some evenlng 1n the Alpha Delt House wlth h1s bathrobe on and he wxll tell you such tales of Portsmouth and the wllds of K1ttery that most ears will be astounded The K1ttery Bard was content to h1de h1s llght under a bushel but alas d1SCOV616d by accldent the glare of pub l1c1ty was too much for hlm We WISH to H h had 1ema1ned undlscovered HARRY HELSON 2. N Bang' Or1ent Board Cl 'P 35 College Orchestra C1 2 35 Leader C35 Class Debatmg Team Q15 Varslty Debatlng Team fl 25 Bradbury Debate fl 25 lflrst Puze fl 25 Alexandel Prlze Speaklng C15 Asslstant In Psychology Q35 Bangol Hlgh School HARRY PSYCH Fmllecl the an 'uztlt bmbtmous dtssommce Mllton In 1917 Bangor lost and Bowdoln galned one thmg Worthy of caleful note But what greater blesslng do we need than Harry? even B1ll Hawley IS glad he came From freshest Freshman to most honored Jun1o1 h1s career has been glorlous Percexve the httle squ1r1els on the campus how they work early and late gathelmg and yet I say unto you that they never got such a nut as thls, are not 5 A s and a B enough proof? He debates SPGCIZIIZQS in Psych and reads Ibsen l0g1Ca1, studlous and muslcal one tune ed1tor of the BLOW OUT of glorlous fame to be of most glorlous memory Just our Ha11y ALONZO BARKER HOLMES, A Y Holbrook, Mass Class Baseball Team Q15 Va1s1ty Baseball Squad C15 Varslty Baseball Team Q25 Class Track C15 Thayer Xcademy DUCKIE Fm st Fem Ins hcmd, its skill to My Afmzrl the cltoo ds bewtldeoed Zatd And back recozled he knew not why E1 en at the sound lwmself had 'mad Collms Duckle has tuo ambltlons 1n llfe one IS to murder most of the prois m the chennstry department and the other 1S to have h1s efforts as a muslclan appre Clated As a Wlltel of or1g1nal Blues Duckle 1S a good base runner and as a chemlst he s a good fire man Liberal though that's Duckle and he can C0lT1b1I'1S Zoo and Engllsh L1t 1nto an educatlonal melange wh1ch produces a good motorman Hes ambldevtrous too as a ball player and he also clanns that he can s1t on elther end of a couch Wlth equal eiflclency Hls correspondent ln QUIHCY calls hun Lonn1e and by the way she Wrote Youd Be Surprlsed 7 7 3 7 4: 4 n 11 1' 11 as 7, 7 7 fl U u . 7: ' - , 1 ' 0. C ' H ' 7: , ' ' - , .V . , I 7 7 7 ' . D - e A or 7 ' '7 A7 7 7 7 7 ' 1 : ' 7 7 7 7 'W' .' . 1 ' -' . l 7 I 7 H Y! H H 7 H 4 ' k' , Y' . I , ' 77 . r 7 7 A . A ' . 7 ' ' ' . L., in 7 ' ' K1 77 , ' 7 , . ' 1 Y 7 ' , T . I 1 H W H ' 1 A ' , 7 'JH l r . e. - . . '. ' 7 ' I V 7 7 I 1 ' Q V 1 , ' 4 7 7 ' . ' ' cz 1 C 7 I ' n , O F ei n x n n u en I -- GEORGE EDMOND HOUGHTON, JR., xr Y Natick, Mass. College Band C115 Orient Board C2, 35, Assistant in Spanish 125.--Newton and Natick High Schools. GEORGE, COUNTESS We lzardly find any persons of good sense save those who agree with us. -Maxims of La Roche- foucauld. Once more has Natick produced a world-famed athlete. But this time, an athlete espanol. He wanders ing he ambles out, his body here, his mind there, his consciousness of things material, God knowswhere. When you see a tall, slim figure aim- lessly meandering hither and yon on Bowdoin's campus, 'tis only George still in Psycho's hypnotic trance. He occasionally emerges-to eat, rend the air with the Hellish strains of his mandolin, or lose his heart to the call of the Siren from wave-washed Rockland Harbor-and then relapses into his usual state of sublime coma. It is rumored that he is a renowned chemist, having successfully conducted extensive experimentation with the fermentation of apple juice. 12,1 K GORDON RANDOLPH HOWARD, cn A X Albion, Neb. Class Track Team fl, 21, BUGLE Board 139, Biol- ogy Club, 431.-Albion High School. llGUS!7 Heo'e's ca smile for those who love me And CI, smile for those who hate, And 'whatever 'skies above me, Here's cf, heart for every fate.-Byron. In old Gus ' we possess a unique specimen of a species strange and rare. All the culture of three years in Joe ,Bowdoin's College have not suiiiced to remove the pristine verdure of the wild and woolly. The College may be fully exonerated, however, as Gus is more ani infrequent visitor than a regular student.. During his first two years he hibernated in the neighboring hamlet of Freeport, occasionally, when the cars were running, coming to classes. Now that the line has succumbed to the rigors of the past winter Gus sojourns in Portland. He's the official gloom killerl' of the House and no lady has the power to resist his all-enveloping smile. HERBERT SHEPHERD INGRAHAM, A Y Rockport Ivy Play 4313 Masque and Gown C315 Rifle Team Q35 .-Rockport High School. UHERBIEH The Pzwifcms were 'never such, The Saints themselves got ne'er so much. -Scarborough. Herbie is an expert marksman with- anything from a .22 to the reallyheavy artillery and he is one of those veterans who had his foot on the gang- plank all ready for Europe when the armistice was signed-. His foot didn't slip then but it has since, we fear, for who could resist such an heroic looking actor, especially when he's all dolled up like Frankie Cobb or Chester Kirk. Frequent week-end trips to Lewiston ceased when her marriage to another was announced and like many other disappointed geniuses, Herbie turned to the church for relief. He is poor, homely, and uneducated, but he's a good boy! 55 FREDERIC GREFNHALGE KILESKI tif Y Lowell, Mass. U. Q3 Glee Club ill' Chapel Choir fl 35.-Stone School Boston Mass. FRED ' KIL THE CAPTAIN H POLSKI Had I been present at the creation, I would have given some useful hints for the better 0'l CZ6'I I:'lZg of the 1miverse. -Alphonso The Wise. Our Captain of Les Terriblesn came down to Bowdoin partly to elevate the State of Maine to a higher plane of civilization, and partlyi because he was unable to gain admission to Harvard. Fred wrote at the end of an English exam. paper,- My answer may appear short, but I write small and say what I have to say in a concise way, hitting the main IJIMIDIOIII SIUE!! 5 ' points. The Prof. added,- But you don't hit them in a knockout manner. My impression is that you are a good man by predestination but a fair man by your own free will. While mature in years he is but a child in actions, and should he lead the State of Maine to a higher plane of civilization it would be another case where a little child shall lead them. R01 BARTLETT KING S N Brunswick Caribou High School ROY I cun constant to my pzwpvscs Shakespeaie When Roy first came among us he was just a plain unsophisticated Fieshman and his ioom mate Pie Cumming had no trouble keeping l'l11'11 stiaight As a Sophomole Roy was led off by greasy med c Rogeis and then Paient came and Roy got hopeless always awav Just v1s1t1ng us at times 'lhat was bad but vlhei Giangei came we were deseited but who wouldnt leave with Geoige around Soon we lealned the ieal cause of all Roy s absences and now he is married to the cause So if you nevei see Roy Just picture him at home enjoying life and then envy him This is a l1v1nO example ot the fact that woman can tame the wildest of wild men HOWARD PAUL LARRABEE ca A X Portland Class Baseball flj Class Football fly Y M C A Cabinet Q11 Deering H1 h School LARRY All mfmkmd loves cc love? Emez on Can you imagine th1s wild looking individual as being a scholai and a teacher? We know ve1y well iespect fiom the wav he started out his Freshman yeai How on eaith he evei became principal of the Alfred Hlgh School last year we do not know but irom all reports he was veiy 6fHC161'1t in evely respect As a Fieshman Lariy was almost as wild as anyone in the Fieshiian class his greatest delight being to bombald anyone enteiing his ioom with an3 object that was within his reach Since his 1etu1n to Colle, this year, indications point to an early state of matrimony fO1 Lariy No doubt whoevel gets him will be lucky because he has a veiy a rceable dlsposition and a way with the women not common to all of us Look befoie you leap Lairy and remember this is Leap Yeai , 1 j --1 I if J! ri 1 V , ui- , . 0. ' I ' . . H ' 7 . ' . -7 7 . . ' 7 1. 7 I ' 1 , gl . . . . 3 ' 1 Y -1 , 'N -v fn 1 7, l . ' Q K I ...Y . 1 y I . I . I . . . . l t 1 . A 7 , .1 0 5. I g . . . . -- ' er - . 11 H rc ' , nl ,Q that he will never be his father's equal in the first 1 D '0. ' 1 - . . 7 C . , . . ' 4 I D , ' O.. I . ' 1 u fn. of I fu . I . C 1. . . Y . U Q KK v yy ., -' - N 7 7 I ' Fm Q g A 1 if --. .-.,.H-r...JQ9il53lQmm 4 CURTIS STUART LAUGHLIN, o A X Portland Classical Club C2, 355 Debating Council 125, Soph- omore Debating Team 1255 Hiland Lockwood Fair- banks Prize 125.-Deering High School. '4CURT, SPEED, BEN FRANKLIN A gentleman .... that Loves to liecw' himself talk, cmd will speed.: 'm.o'r'e in a minute than he will stand to 'ion ct month!'-Shakespeare. Curt might well be called the undiscovered mystery because few, if any of us fully understand this stoical youth. You may find him any time having a conversation with his typewriter or playing solitaire. His two hobbies: printing and photog- raphy, require all his leisure hours, so Speed is really a busy man. Having a profound knowledge of everything he is a terrible person to have as an opponent in an argument, because he cannot be convinced that he is ever wrong. You argue like a fish is one of his favorite expressions, when he gets over-excited in a heated debate. PHILIP ROBINSON LOVELL, A A 119 BTLIIISWICR Friars, U. Q., BUGLE Board C353 Student Council C35 3 Class Track Team fl, 25 5 Class President f35. -Brunswick High School. PHIL, - BALDY l7V'itlL knowledge absolute, subject to no dispute from fools. -Browning. Boys, I've got two more to-day. Two more what, Baldy? Two more hairs, of course? Line 'em up, gents, march 'em in review and page General Herpicide. Brunswick's best bet scorns town soci- ety and consents to act as guide and seer to those who get entangled in its web. He is an authority on auction,- and with his partner, York, another town boy, challenges all cnmers. He knows the inscription on every grave stone in the vicinity and does a big business measuring the boys for head- stones 'before finals. But in spite of his pink cheeks and innnocent looks we fear for our Philip, for rumors are many and the world is cruel. What chance has a virtuous young man got, anyway? HARRISON CLAUDE LYSETH, A Y Auburn College Orchestra fl, 2, 35, College Band fl, 253 Musical Clubs Q2, 35, Pianist C355 Chemistry Assistant C2, 35.-Edward Little High School. HARRY He may win And what is 'music tlLe'n? -Shakespeare. Harry lives in Norway, claims Auburn as his native city, hangs out in Brunswick, but spends most of his time in Lisbon Falls. With the looks of a leading man, the touch of a Paderewski, Harry has jazzed his way into the heart of many a fair maiden. The management of the musical clubs with an eye for business puts Harry in the front row, and the female part of the audience, oblivious to the other thirty-eight members, gazes in rapt contemplation at the curly-haired genius clawing the ebonies-the ivories are too simple. As chemistry assistant he is suspected of operating a still turning out 99 99-100170 flrewater. Music soothes the savage beastg that's why Herbie is so quiet. 57' 7 A -4 ..- ie rl J- LE l , 7 Y p rt. Y HN., PHILIP HENRY MCCRUM 2 N Portland College Band 11 2 35 ' Orchestra 115 ' Assistant Manager Bowdoin Publishing Company 1- 5.-Port- land Hi 'h School. The wit of one man and the wisdom of many. - John Russell. MAC PHIL Yond Cassius hath a lean and hungry look has damned Cassius power but not so with Phil. There i, neither any lean nor any hungry look about Phil to betray the genius that is resident there. You would never suspect the faculty he has for getting A s in so many different coursesby merely noting his appearance. Still waters run deep and here again we are betrayed for unless Phil chooses to give himself away on anything by that jerky little laugh of his we must remain in doubt as to his real senti- .nents on the problems of life. RUSSELL MILLER MCGOWN K 2 Springfield Mass. Orient Board 11 2 35' Acting Managing Editor 135 ' Freshman Cabinet, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 12 35 ' Recording Secretary 125' General Secretary 135' Secretary New England Intercollegiate Y. M. C. A. Council 135' Debating Council 135' Secretary 135 ' Bradbury Prize Debate 125 ' Varsity Debating Team 125' Intercollegiate Debating Medal 125' Class Secretary 12 35.-Springfield High School. RUSS For he that once is good is ever great. -Ben Jonson. , It is pretty hard to say anything about Russ, but when a general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. is held up by the Boston police for a suspicious char- acter, it looks bad. We thot he was the picture of perfection and innocence, but how he has disap- pointed us!! However, if it weren't for this boy's example, we fear that Bowdoin would perhaps have greatly deteriorated in the last two years. PHILLIP GARRETSON MCLELLAN, A K E I Caribou College Band 11, 2, 355 College Orchestra 11, 2, 353 Varsity Baseball Squad 1255 Biology Club 135.- Caribou High School. PHIL It makes as or it mars us. -Shakespeare et Rosen. Who would suppose from a glance at this broad- browed, scholarly looking creature, hailing from the peaceful hamlet of Caribou, that in the annals of 1921 he is listed as one of its two notorious and des- perate criminals? Impossible, you would exclaim! But you would be wrong. Never have we been able to ascertain why during the latter part of his fresh- man year he should suddenly decide to roughhouse the Pastime theater. For his unholy rumpus on that memorable night he was snatched from his seat, pushed up the aisle, dragged through the streets and thrown into jail by Brunswick's valiant police force. Thanks to the untiring efforts of our faculty, how- ever, he is here with us today rather than in Thom- aston holding down an iron bench. use I ' ' a n' , ,l - . I-I-flyllllillilullffillll S i t J I J 7 I 'I o 1 - 3 IK H H H 7 ll H 6 ! Q5 I ll 17 7 7 1 4 f s 7 ! J ol 1 7 7 7 7 7 'I C 7 7 9 7 7 7 7 U 77 4 H I7 H H Y 1 -- A- gg l nl:m nrunn:nre JI Q.. I PAUL CLARENCE MARSTON, X KI' East Brownfield Class Baseball fl, 255 Navy Football Team 125, Biology Club 131.-Fryeburg Academy. llDOC,1! llMUMPS!l Much Arlo About Notltingf'-Shakespeare. Whenever you meet Paul you are doomed to get your ear full of East Brownfield, the fastest, biggest town of two hundred souls in existence. Little do we realize how much we are indebted to Brownfield. This little town gave to us, Baseball, and as for pretty girls-Oh! You 'must come to Brownfield. Paul certainly makes our eyes stick out when he tells of the two-foot trout and of the deer he shot with an air gun. Few are the Professors whom he has not invited to hunt and fish at the Brownfield reservation. Next to Brownfield, we are fed up on Fryeburg-yes, Doc is a Fryeburg man CI guess everybody knows thatj. Now this is only Paul's natureg he is for you or Nagin you, head over heels. If you are looking for a friend, just pick Doc Marston, for he will see you thru thick and thin, but Don't .take advantage of his good nature. CHARLES HIRAM MEEKER Lansing, Mich. Bangor Theological Seminary. He would talk, Lord, how he tallfeclf'-Fletcher. Meeker is a theolog. That accounts for it. We admire his firm, concise, positive manner of speak- ing. We delight even more to hear him engaged in controversy with Prof. lVIcClean on the Religion of the College Man, or the Part Played- by Fear in Religion. Meeker is a late comer, but none the less a welcome addition to our class. JACKSON GILKEY MERRIAM, K 2 Yarmouth North Yarmouth Academy. SPEED Slow cmd sure. -Johnson. Brethren: I strolled up from Yarmouth one sunny after- noon in the fall of '17 and borrowed the keys to the Science Building. Since then I have divided my time between helping Marshall run the Chem. Lab. and wandering around the country for exercise and education. I was a sunday School Treasurer at. home and accumulated 14,00 pennies. I always thought poker a game of chance till 'Sam Smith showed me that there must be something more to it. I am bashful and haven't done much in, activities here but you know Emerson says, Bashfulness is a dry husk in which a very delicate organization is protected from premature ripening. I thank you, SPEED. 59 ll-I 'BIVIIITQIIHISIUIBIH'-ll H' . l WARE N CARLETON MERRILL A K L Skowhegan F11ars U Q Response at F'1esh111an Ba11quet Class Football Team Q1 25 Glee Club C21 Vars1ty Football Squad CZ 35, ex 19 Skowhegan H1 h GRINNY Blessmqe on lmu 'who jizst mweaztecl sleep Cervantes When M1d years we1e over Gunny be an to sen ously COl'l51Cl6I' h1s standmg mth the college A br1ef rev1ew of h1S act1t1t1es 1n Bowdom s1nce retuln mg from France convmced hun that he had been wad1n0 1n a contmuous 1111re of na1d luck The 1epo1ter falled to get a complete l1st of h1s ha1d luck stones so fast d1d they come but these few he managed to Jot down He had ma1ched fo1th to hght the Hun and had retu1ned to be put on pro bat1on for gym cuts 1n 1917 he attended chapel 1el1g1ously fO1 a full semester ard then learned that h1s name had not been pr1nted on the chapel l1st he battled fo1 M1 Bowdoms Iootball team and broke h1s arm he wo1sh1ped the Goddess f Chance but she sptuned h1n1 and lastly he had ear nestly devoted l'l11T1SGlf to Mr McClean s Accountmg course only to have h1S efforts ovellooked How ever through lt all Gunny l1ad g1ven us h1s toothy Sllllle and Jazzy songs and we pred1ct 1f the law of compensatmn has any t1uth 1n It whatevel that so111e day he w1ll upset the world by some st1an0e p16CS ot good luck School CARROLL LEWIS MILLIKEN Saco Tho1nton Academy GOV To be great 'Ls to be omstmdmstood Emerson Happy though worklng h1s way thlough that about SIZES up th1s a111b1t1ous youth Busy? Oh my ye , but he appeals to have tune to talk W1l'1 anybody about anyth1n0 at any tune H1s ch1ef dellght IS to talk Econonncs, next to that to try to talk Spamsh next to that South ADIQIICZ1. We put two and two to0'ethe1 and the sum equals a South A111er1can banker He 1S e11 route fol South A.lT1C11C'1 v1a sllnglng hash at the Sta1 Lunch sol1c1t1ng o1de1s for the Cltlzens Laundry and a thousand othel profitable and p1ofltless l1ttle act1v1t1es that a1e all 1n h1s davs Work You have the rlght attitude M1ll1ken old boy Goodspeed' ARCH HIRAM MORRELL Gard1ne1 BlOlOgy Club f3J Gard1ne1 H1 h School ARCHIBALD REDDIE Wltat a, pwce of wook is mam' Shaker-,pea1e When you connng up and see me? Th1s 1S Redche s lyr1cal outbul st 1f you know h1m HIS true value h1s bo1ste1ous ood natule are appleclated only bv h1s closest f11ends Arch s1ts at the feet of Marshall Perley and Cl'K'1T1kS ln knowledge as fast as lt IS poured out-1n Chemlstry In Zoology he 1S even n1o1e act1ve and follows closely 1n the foot steps of Doc Copeland Arch beheves 1n o7one, and some clear wlntry day when wanderlng the h1lls you thmk you see a b11d passmff by It IS very l1kely to be Arch on h1s Sk11S l 60 ' J 4 , , 4 .' . . ' . . 1 - 'v - . 7 f . . . C 1 7 , 7 . . . - . 0. 1 ' za rx 'f rx u - ' ' - , , ' , u K . , ,, , - 51 . ' , , . .'- 0. 1'- ' a I a 1- I I 1 1 4 ' . . 1 . 3 . Y. . . . . 1 - . H . . . 1 N I b . ' : ' 3 f . , . . . - A ' s . . , ' 1 f' , 0 y - V . , . 1 - ' , . 7 . . , . I :D zz n U . ' ,'.f f. F' - it . v ' . ' 4 , Y7 . . I , , S. - U - 1 - . an I . ' I , 7 K, v Z3 u . , .'. ' ' c a AV , . n F . . . C . . . , . i .. n ' l , . . ' 4 L ' . ' . I ' 1 '01 . C, . 14 n cz 7: 1 rr - , - nz , , u , - 11 ' ' . , . h . ,, . . 1 2 , . x 1 ' L. . 1 4 . ' s -. b , 1 M ui r I HAROLD FROST IMORRILL Amesbury, Mass. Smyth Mathematical Prize Q253 Football Squad C253 Class Track ll, 25.-Amesbury High School. PHAT, FATTIE Still waters 1'i.m. deepf' Ladies and gentlemen, fellow-members of the Junior Class, Mr. Morrill. We'd like to know this gentleman more. Every now and then we hear that a fellow by the name of Morrill gets straight A's. Who in - - is Morrill? ask all but a few of his intimatesg and the dust is blown from the catalogues to find out who this mystery may be. He appears for track meets, tho not for training, and as he places, as he invariably does, there again arises a cry: Who is this fellow Morrill? But you can always tell that he is around if you see McCrum. The two are the Damon and Pythias of 1921. Phatl' is generally thought to hug the Science Building rather closolyg but to hear him discuss ethical law and methaphysics with Coburne would soon dispel that illusion. ROBERT YVINTHROP MORSE, A Y Andover, Mass. Class Secretary-Treasurer Q15 5 Quill Board Cl, 2, 35, Chairman l2, 355 Alexander Prize Speaking fl, 25, First Prize 1253 Forbes Rickard Prize i255 Hawthorne Prize C253 Assistant in English 12, 35, Class Poet QS5.-Phillips Andover Academy. LABOB7! While words of leafrized length. cmd tli1.mdei'iiLg soimd Amazed the gazing 'rusfics wronged a'roimd. . . -Goldsmith. Here, ladies and gentlemen, is the class anachron- ism. If, two thousand or so years ago, we had been staggering along the streets of ancient Rome and met Bob clad in a toga and a fuzzy pompadour and heard him chanting Gaudeamus igitur, we would have thought little of it. To-day when we see him minus the toga but with the pompadour plus, we immediately say, 'Genius, and hearken with admir- ing wonder while he springs a line which rivals that of George Roy and Helson. What Buster is to Nick, English Lit. is to Bob, but believe us, boys, he knows it co. . EDWIN THOMAS MYERS, A T Q Portland EX-Maine.--Portland High Sehool. IINAVYQP It is the quiet people who are dangerous. -La Fontaine. This Ninety Day Napoleon has been handed down to us from the U. of M., for he prepped there a whole year before he entered college. He has a keen sense of humor and is a good sport thru and thru. Last year he struck a snag in English Lit. and even now he is trying to figure out why George Roy Hunked him. He gets a letter every morning from someone, and one who is on the inside tells us that the 'tDear Boy has just bought a new frat. pin, so you see, girls, there isn't a chance of walking off with the heart of this smooth-looking youngster from Portland. 61 - , . il.: IOIVH YQII S IHV 1 p pd HUGH NIXON A Y Brookllne, Mass Class Debatlng C15 Bradbury Debate Q15 Varslty Debatlng Team C15 Alexander P11Z6 Speaklng Q15 Masque and Gown Cl 2 35 Class Football Q15 Mandolln Club C35 Glee Club 135 Chapel Cholr Q35 B1OlOgy Club C35 Qumcy Mass, Hwh School HUGH NICK Oh bzeathe not Jus name' let tt sleep mv, the shade Wheoe wld cmd 'lmhohooeol the oelzes me lcnol Moore Uncle Hughlel Although he clalms that 1ts no advantage 1n a colleglate way, Hugh does admlt an acqualntance wlth the Dean but oh how he curses those that presume upon that acquamtance' The only thlng he ever got me says Nlck IS 1nto thls dump and then he sets out for Topsham after havlng swallowed h1s tumblerful of medxclne Nfck trled B U for h1s sophomore year but found the work there was too flequent so came back hele and estabhshed hlmself as a member of such courses as lnte1nat1onal Law Caseys Lat Enghsh L1t , etc Wh1Sk6y tenols may have gone out wlth the war but N1Ck s old proh1b1t1on wheeze st1ll goes strong as the Sunday mght v1s1tors at the D U House can swear REGINALD WEBB NOYES 2 N Stomngton Chapel Cho1r Q1 2 35 Bangor H1 h School REGGY .Some men have only one book 'm them others ct lzbnmy Sldney Snuth Speaks seven dlffelent languages l1V9S 1n Stomng ton and once made a speech on the League of lwatlons what more 1S deslred enough evldence executor do you1 duty Reggy 1S the orlglnal tudent eats breakfast at seven and walks dally He and Helson once agreed but never agam agamst Halrys prlnclples Rumor has It that thele IS a long halred person ln this plot but really we dont belleve It of Reggy he IS too good a fellow and a real sport to be connected wlth anyhlng llke that tho the best of them do fall He IS 1n love Wlth h1s room mate and even aCl1T11tS lt He has two ambl tlons to be an athlete and to speak Hmdu Reggy had a good reputatlon before h1s k1nsman came that one would spoll anythmg RALPH TRAFTON OGDEN A K 13 Sanford Fenclng Team C05 College Band fl 2 35 Varslty Football Squad fl 25 Commencement Play Q25 Blology Club 135 Sanford Hlgh School IRONHEAD Be ye ape o fntan? Anonymous When ln the fall of 1917 th1s remarkable looklng man knocked on the door of Joe Bowdom s 1nst1tu tlon and demanded adnnttance Joe after due consld e1at1on as to whether O1 not Indlans and wlld men should be adnutted opened the door and let llllfll ln Ah' what an e1ro1 was that' Now every day the entue Sclence bulldlng rocks on 1ts foundatlons bottles test tubes and appalatus of all descrlptlons crash to the H001 and the ghosts of f10gS and cats 1ush to shelter Does anyone m1nd ' No they merely sloh and reallze that Ralph has a1r1ved for another day of vsorl. and destructlon Ralph my boy gvve up th1s foollsh notlon of studymg medl clne and turn your talents to the art of bulldmg wreckmg . , . i 1 . 1 7 1 1 1 5 3 Y . , - , 1 ' 1 - 1, - 1: 11 1: 73 1 za . ' ' ' , . . . , 1, . ' . ' 11 ' . ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' cc . i ,, . H. . . 1 1 d 77 - 1 1 . L . - l .- . . N . , Y . . . 1 , ., . . I . , . . . . . 1 ' 1 . hi . .0- 1 1 ' 1: ' 1: 77 1: 1 - ' ' . ' 1 , I ffm v 7, I ' , - 1 T . . . v . Ni y l 1 ' ' S , . , 1 ' , . . . 1 . . . . 1 ' , ' 1 1 . V . I . . , . 1 . , 4 . 1 ,' , n . . . ' -., 1 y 1 1 1 , 1 1 u ' 1 ar 11 cz V l 11 D . , . . . 7 - , . . I , '. . . i . . I 1 , - . 'o ' - , . - b u 1 - ' . , I 1 V- ' ' I F mnlx:m nrm f : C ancun Q a FRANK HOWARTH ORMEROD A Y New Bedford, Mass Ivy Play C15 Masque and Gown C2 35 Goodwm French PTIZS C15 Sophomore Councll C25 A1t Ed1to1 BUGLE C35 New Bedford Hlgh School I RANK REDDIE A youth move glrtfelmg than to bmfh mglzt bcum Pope Ye humble edltor owns th1s for a fellow towns man, gents auburn locks and all Elther the French puze O1 Nemo ROQGIS went to h1s head fo1 he s never been the same slnce Freshman yeal Hls p1ocl1v1ty towzuds auctlon and an all1b1t10I1 to emu late Al Shube1t and Frankle Butt those lllustrlous fellow townsmen are Reddles domlnant character 1st1cs Last Februaxy w1th all the D U pennles lald on hlm to wln, he took on Blll Blanchald for an exhlbltlon We sent h1m off 111 royal style wlth the whole House slngln Shall We Meet Beyond the RIVSTLC F1 ankle almost kept hls date for the only thlnv he won vxas a well desert ed rest H1s attempts to dlaw funny p1ctu1es on B111 s first page blought nothlng but ear lappers ln retuln but lots of them We owe l'l1l l1 a debt of ratltude though fo1 he can keep lVl1ke plped dovvn fo1 an houl a day anyway LOUIS QSTERMAN A K E BOStO1'1, M355 Cross Countrv Squad C15 T1aclt Squad C25 Class Track Team C25 Fencln Team C35 Boston LOUI I shall be made famous by my swmd The pen IS m1ght1e1 than the swold but in thls case the sword 18 mlghtlcr than the pen Lou1 has Engllsh Hlah School hope h1s cunmnw wlll chng to hun as hls famous Dutch tu eeds have All readers of the Boston Post probably remember that famous present t1on of the subject, Does a College Woman Make the Best W1fe'l slgned by a certain Lo use Ostelman It certainly was an mspulng artlcle and shovted excellent preparatlon on the part of the wrltcw who by the way IS no othel than our Loul But why Louls dld you cam ouflage your cognomen vxlth an e '7 J oHN WILFRED PARENT 2 N Van Buren B1Ol0gy Club CQ5, ei Malne 21 St Malys Hlgh School ' BILL Let's tall of graves of ztofms, cmd epztaphs Shakespealc Go to cnapel any day Cplefelably probatlon day5 and you can observe our fuend B1ll, lustllv CXCTCIS mg hls vocal chords We used to wonder why It was that he had so l1ttle to say, but after hearlng hun slng 1n chapel we ceased to wonder Take a trlp to elther of Brunswlcl s playhouses some even mg and vou w1l1 probably see Blll takmg notes from the feature film After the movles he has been known to lay aS1d6 h1s Chem for a few hours and engage 1n heavy debates on questlons llke Why Plato smoked lfatlmas or My conceptlon of Love B1ll beheves ln the saung that the early bud catches the wo1m and IS one of the few to a11se before the sun Csets5 1 . 5 ' . 5 ' ', .T 1 ' L, . KI 41 YI ll 77 H I I I . ' II.I II . II I II . . Y! x , 1 I ,I I , . I . I I I . I. I . . . , . I - I X - . ' , . . I ' ,' g 4: 1 ,, II . 1 . II ' I I I I I V 5 ' 1 ' ' - . ' 4 ' 3 . . . I I I I . I I I I v I I I - g 1 1 ' ' .L I ' I 1 . 47 4 , . ' .. :I ' ' 3 1 . . 3 g I IW- C I 14 1: If I ' I ,,, JJ , I .I . I I I . I wielded a wicked lance during the past year and we II I. I I 7 A u . I I - Ia ' I - 1: u ' . - 1 I I 1 I I 1 I u I ' 'V l. I I7 7 . I. 7 I I ' ' J 1 ' , . ,' rc :1 V ' I ' z 1 o . - ' 2 1 . 1 ' . I I K IJ if I: I I I , , ' Iwi UI 1 1 1 I f U C I .L I . . . I, C - . ' r . I ' ' , ,Tn r , 'N .' JI li ' I 77 . l . I . .I I . I.. ,, .I , , I II ,, ' . ' I. 63 N- . ' Q ---- TE JI WIIIFRED LEO PARENT, K E. Boston, Mass. 'Friarsg Varsity Football Team fl, 25g Varsity Track Team Q2, 35 5 Varsity Relay Team Q35 5 Musi- cal Clubs C233 Chairman Freshman Banquet Com- mittee 5 Chairman .Sophomore Hop Committeeg Chairman Proclamation Night Committeeg Athletic Council QSD.-Boston Latin School. - - BILL That which maketh other men cZr1,mk, Mccketh lzifm. bold. -Shakespeare. Bill Parent, famous lfor 80-yard runs against Bates, broad jumping, hurdling, GEOMETRY, the Gobb1ers, harmony, week-ends in neighboring cities, and pokerology, needs little introduction. He is of the bold, pushing type and in his latest success has pushed Buck to defeat by the use of discretion and five-brothers. His 'trusty geometry book worn to tatters from constant use was divided into five parts. That part dealing with straight lines and the rule for the square of the hypotenuse lay safely in his side coat pocket the theorem of the medians of a right angle parallelopiped reposed in his lower vest pocket, etc. Thus equipped our Bill went out to conquer and reaped the reward that he so richly deserved. HUGH PENDLXTER, JR., o A K Norway Ivy Play Cl 21 ' Masque and Gown Cl 2 SJ' Rifle Club Armorer C2 35.-Norvs ay Hi 'h School. PENNY PEDRO I'Iz.e soul of this mem is his clothes. -Shakespeare. He came to us unheralded and unannounced from the hamlet of Norway the land of Happy Thot. Since that time however he has never failed t announce that he is coming while still a quarter of a mile from his destination. Altho not a very robust individual he has often demonstrated that he has two lungs of extraordinary large capacity. Perhaps if you havent heard him around the campus you have seen him wearing a grey slouch hat half con- cealing his whiskered face a grey sweat shirt and a pair of corduroy pants that remind you of a porous knit union suit. All the picture lacks to be complete is a monkey and a hand or 'an or a banana cart. In time he promises to be one of Bowdoins star fencing experts providing he doesn t put on any avoirdupois. Despite his few idiosyncrasies he is a lady -killer snare artist and as 'in exponent of h terpsichorean art-well he is all there! ' LAURENCE WOODSIDE PENNELL Brunswick Brunswick High School. LAURIE I arm cmzstcmt to any purposes. -Shakespeare. Not a very dashing kind is Pennell but modest, unassuming conscientious and persevering. e would very much frankly speaking like to see Pennell fussin a girll But that is a jump from the sublime to the ridiculous. He may not be a polished parlor Beau Brummell but he possesses the qualities that make industrious men and women and we can predict success for him. I L D ! 7 W T1 H 1 1 J I 7 I ! 7 0 5 I C: ll H ll 71 7 ll! Y! ll I7 9 7 7 O I . 7 I 7 1 J O b 7 J 7 lf I! f , , . 1 t e I H 4 77 ll !I I1 X 7 7 3 0' b C D C l 1 It ff' f .Q ISBMIDWIE9 '33 IE '-lg I ' RODERICK LAWRENCE PERKINS, B C9 H p Bartlett, N. H. Abraxasg U. Q.g Class Track Cl, 215 Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Assistant Baseball Manager C215 Manager C313 Proclamation Committee C215 Varsity Track Squad C2, 319 Union Governing Board C31g Board of Managers C315 Assistant Treasurer A. S. B. C. C315 Chairman Ivy Day Committee C31 .-Fryeburg Academy. I llROD,!l lKPERK7! Gentle reader, behold this innocent, babe-like countenanceg but be not deceived. Verily, a multi- tude of sins are hid beneath the mask of innocence. Besides being the proud possessor of that screen behind which he can get away with anything short of murder, Rod has the happy C?1 faculty of accom- plishing a great deal without ever doing anything. We have spent the greater part of three years trying to discover how he does it-we give up. Before passing on to the next exhibit it seems only fair to issue a little warning to the fair sex. Girls, bewcwe! That creamy complexion and that baby stare get 'em all. PHILIP POLLAY Portland Brunswick High School. PHIL Whose spirit with divine cmtbitiou puy?'cZ. - Shakespeare. If Nowlan could but speak, what coulcln't he tell us of this disciple of his! Phil says his worst habit is battling with differential calculus. We, espe- cially those of us who have taken Math., quite agree that the habit is vicious. By mistake in his Soph- omore year he strayed into one of George Roy's Lit. courses. It took Phil a while to catch his breathg but, when he did, werealized that his mind could react, to other stimuli besides integrals and differ- entials. Consequently, he took two more Lit. coursesg and can now, among other things, discuss the Higher Will to the nth degree. We could never, nor Jack Magee either, understand why this poten- tial track man hasn't come out for athletics. His mantel piece is filled with cups and trophies of past victories. It is our theory that he is playing the dark horseg and that one of these days he will spring a big surprise. GEORGE OLIVER PROUT, G9 A X Q S360 History Club C313 Assistant in History C31.- Thornton Academy. 'KPHI BETA Study is like iZ6Cb'll67'I,,S glorious s1.m. '-Shake- speare. A For two years this quiet and unassuming person- age has been in our midst, but few would have known him had it not been for the notoriety he has received in the college periodicals for his straight A's. He honestly believes that the two B's he received Freshman year will prevent him from getting the much coveted key at the end of this year. Too bad, isn't it? Now old Phi Beta has led us to believe that he is a confirmed woman hater, but his Tuesday night visits to the Brunswick Town Hall for the last few months don't seem 'to indicate that such is the case. Despite the fact that he is of a very studious nature, we believe that, .if given time, 'he will become a real man. 65 l L - -v I :m n nimiz sre g w g g gg . CROSBY EATON REDMAN, if r Corinna Class Secretary and Treasurer f15g Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee- f15g Commencement Play f25g Ivy Play fl, 255 Masque and Gown fl, 2, 355 Executive Committee C355 Editor-in-Chief Orient during S. A. T. C. i255 Orient Board CQ, 35. --Bangor High School. I CROS, UCROSBERRYU Still to be neat, still to be drest, As yon were going to a feast. -Jonson. When you build your castles in the air, consult Crosby if you wish their interior decorations to be artistic, aesthetic, and psychologically harmonious. If, in addition, you desire a feminine atmosphere summon again this clever boy, and with nothing more than a wig and a kitchen apron he will produce such a vision of clinging liveliness that none can resist it. For the above traits Cros. is an invaluable member of BowdOin's Barnstormersi' Once, in a vain attempt to imitate Beau Bfr5ummel, he blinded Brunswick's Best by wearing a brilliant pink collar, and a wallpaper patterned silk shirt. Since then he has retired them to the Boudoir and he now emerges clothed in the latest models of Vanity Fair. LEA ALFRED REIBER, 2 N Bllllkle, La. Masque and Gown i353 Glee Club 135, College Choir 1353 ex-Colorado University, Louisiana Uni- versity.-Rice Institute. KING DODO, PRINCE POO POO What manner of 'man is this? We want to know really. This handsome boy attended the above-named schools, they couldn't'stand him so Bowdoin is made to suffer-Next victim? He holds four records, Q15 taking George Roy's coursesg Q25 breaking Bruns- wick girls' hearts, Q35 conjugating French verbs sans endings, C45 saying, You all : freally, Lea, isn't some of it put on just for show, we know you came from the South-you can't help it5. He is a faithful follower of Masque Sz G. Cole and bids fair to some day even have a tree part in a' one-minute skit. E WALTER JOHN RICH, JR., A A cb Rockland Abraxasg AU. Q.3 Freshman Banquet Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee.-Hebron Academy. FISH, USLIPPERYX' UWALTY JOHN 'Tis better to have sinned in vain than never to have tried at all. Walty came from New Yoik, but a summer at Swan's .Island ruined him. VVhile there he lost his will power and thus at least one fair party in Boston was sorely disappointed. Fish is an altru- istic sort. He has helped educate many a young grammar school girl. He dislikes Sunshine Bis- cuits intensely, but he has a tender spot for HustonC's Cr.ackers5. On the whole he's fairly steady. He has never asked more than two girls to the same dance, nor received more than two A's during a single semester. He has a penchant for Geometry and has pursued it diligently for three years. Mose taught him the folly of furniture when you have a bed in which to sleep. He roomed in North Appletonand that explains a whole lot. 66 '- ac . O or J A 1 FRANCIS LUDGER ROCHON B o I1 Lew1ston Colle e Band C1 2 35 College Orchestra Cl 25 Muslcal Clubs C35 Edwald L1ttle High School SAXOPHOND FRANK FRANK ONE NIGHT ONLY POS1t1V6ly you1 last chance to hea1 JAZZBO FRANK Kmg of the Saxo phone Players Often have we seen that poster blazoned forth l1e1e IS the man h1mself who has blovsn h1s way mto fa1ne Frank1e IS not conce1ted but vxe must adllllt that he dellghts 1n blowlng h1s own horn However do not suppose h1m l11n1ted to mus1cal fields Not at all' He has very d1st1nct ldeas on p1oh1b1t1on soclal 1nst1tut1ons and v1ce problems It IS 1umored that h1s Bolshev1st1c tendencles a1e only curbed by frequent tr1ps 1n a Pullman w1th n1y fr1end the Mayor It IS gen elally conceded that gemus and eccentrlclty go hand 1n hand, and 1n these days of deportatlon we are often concerned for the safety of our Jazz a1t1st JOHN MAXIM RYDER, A Y Fa1rhaven, Mass Response Freshman Banquet C15 Glee Club C2 35 Ass1stant Manager Muslcal Clubs C35 Ed1lZOI'1T1 Chlef of the BUGLE C 5 Biology Club C35 New Bedford H1g,h School MAX JACK bo cl L7 ng 'Ln Zme nmol so dmmtless m 'zum Scott Maw came to us hand1capped by a youth spent 1n the 1eg1ons of New Bedford and findmg that h1s classmates had a vs1nn1ng way NV1tl'1 Brunswlcks fa1r socletv poor Max was left out 1n the cold However he p1oVed to be a resoulceful youth and began to look over the 1mpo1ted SOCIETY at house p-11t1es 'lhe re ult vas d1sastrous for Max for now he dex otes two th11ds of h1s t1n1e to Sprmgv le and Nasson To us here at BOWd01U he IS known as the Ban Johnson of the Interfratemlty Base ball League He has also been known to thr1ll auo1 ences vuth h1s falsetto XOICQ as a funct1onal member of the Glee Club W1th all due 1espect to the Man agmg Ed1tor of th1s BUGLE vve p1ed1ct success and prosper1ty for h1m fo1 hes there 1n more ways than one ROBFRT RENKER SCHONLAND, XII Y POI'l3l3,I1d Abraxas, U Q Va1s1ty Football Squad C15 S A T C Football Team C25 Class T1ack Team C25 BUGLE Board C35 Ivy Day Commlttee C35 Port land Iilgll School BOB RP NKER SHINNIE HUNYAK I crm same cares cm enemy to Zzfe Shakespeare A b1g clnnamon bear who walks on h1s hlnd legs and IS f019X G1 ood 11atu1ed and forever lazy that IS Bob Hls laz1ness IS a proverb so IS h1s 'food humor He was not born to speak French and slept 1n Flunker s class fo1 two years so les petltes demolselles w1ll never have attract1ons for h1n1 Bob was a strong Wellesley supporter but t1mes have changed haven t they, Bob? Maybe 1tS Sllllth now' He s husky What makes hllfl husky? Is It hot dogsq Tl1en bung then1 on' Whos got a butt'7' C 'I 1 ! H . 1' . . . . . 3 2, - 1 1 1 1 , -1 ' ' . ll' rr 4 4 si H4 H ! 1' u 4 1 . ' ' , 3 1 ' v E1 - , - ' 1: - 1f . '1 1. . . ' 1 . '. ' . . . ll 1 1 r . . 1 . . . . .' Ql ' ' ' 111 - 7 V 1 A ' 1 I 1 ' :1 ' ' 1: ' , ,H- ,. . . - M11 1 1 , , L 1 , l X 1 1 l ' -- l I 1 7 1 y , 1,1 1. 1 , - - 1 ' - 0 1 ' 1 .1 1 O- , .L fl 5 . ' , 1 7' 1 . ,g u 4: H 2: Ci ' 1 uw ,W-V -' , - ,xy ,,1 - u f ' 1 I 1 1 'L 1 P' ' . . P 1 . 1 1-1 . . . . 1 1 , . 1 ,, . . 7 . l1-ll , , , . N .,: V - I ' ' ' I f . , ' , l ' . P 1l - 1 - If! 1 Q. , 1, C ' . . . . ' l 1 . 1 , - 2 if 1 A - 1 1 V X n 11 I , - '1 1 1 1 - ,- 1 . Y,. 5 7. . 4 V . . A 1 1 ' , l1 g ' ' ' Fl' . . . X , . ' , 111 7 1 ' . ' . 1 ' 11, 5 ' 1' E 1 , . 1. 1 1,1 f l '1I , 3 ' . , ,E . ., 1 , . . 1 1 1 j . 1 D1 ' Q .- - 1 W . zz 1: rc 1 7: rn 1: zz' 1: 1 1 J 1 1 , n , V ,, s '- 1: ' 1 ' .' 1 . 1 W , 1 'V ' 7 - x , . ,- . 1 . 1 I . . 3 . . 1 . .1 1 ' ' . - o '. . ' ' , , 1 . ' Y . ' 1 11 . r 1 1 A 1 W ' , - r - 1 ' ,Q , - c ' - 1 ... ' 11 ' 1 1' . H 7 , - . . 1 1 A 1 I 1 G7 11 ua: X at r by -rlb ...-,,.. .- 1 1- A. -- Inu- .mamma :nm i .ag i is NORMAN EDWARD SEARS, A Y f . A East Dennis, Mass. Class Baseball Team CU.-Dean Academy. NORM,lE, HSQUAVVKIEH I still hold hopes, for priole attends us still, Amidst the swcuins to show my boolc-learned skill. . -Goldsmith. From off the fishy cape he came, his cheeks as red as cherries, with knees all hard with callouses from picking ripe cranberries. His brain was large and filled with much and yet he lacked the luck to cope with entrance Algebra and Casey Sills and Buck. An honest lad was gentle Squawk, we loved him mighty well, and yet he left us in the lurch and now he's gone to Tufts. But whence comes he? the reader asks, alas! we cannot say: East Dennis only shows its head at low tide twice a day. With val- iant Hilliard, hand in hand, he came to us from Dean, Hilliard, the man who in his feet has what's in Norman's beang like Pythias and Damon old these cronies stuck together. Bill's got the concrete bicycle, and Norm, the medal leather. He's gone for now, this gentle youthg he's coming back, we hope, go prove to Casey and to Buck the falseness of their ope. EARL KENNETH SMILEY, B Q9 H Caribou Ex-Dartmouth '21.-Caribou High School. UK-ENN Friends, stand and gaze in hushed and awed silence. Do you not notice in this austere portrait a commanding appearance-that will not be denied? And why should this not be true? For you are beholding a man who comes to our class and college from the wilds of Hanover. Surely that shows infinite wisdom! True it is he passed two years in darkness,-but as he saw the light in time we, in our magnanimity, are able to forgive and forget. The class is ever kind to worthy Wanderers. Since entering Joe Bowdoin's institution Ken has estab- lished himself as George Royls only rival. And as a torero i-well, we'll lay our shekels on Ken every time! H iSpanish athlete HAROLD MERLE SPRINGER, Z if V Skowhegan Goodwin French Prize 111.-Foxcroft Academy. lKHAL,77 CKMERLEY7 He holds the eel of science by the tail. -Pope. Our little Merle is a scientist and here is the rea- son. He comes from Foxcroft. Though Skow is his present port of hail, Foxcroft takes the credit. It comes by him naturally to be a mathematician. During the recent unpleasantness he made many trips across the puddle, pushing a pen on the good ship Aggie He found Paris pleasant, like most of the boys, and rejoiced in the opportunity it gave him to practice the French that he learned down by the cotton mill. Hence his proficiency in the language as noted above. Merle is shy. He comes by this naturally, as Wilkins makes noise enough or two. . 5 L L 8 rl ll Lf! l . i A' . . if A' lm . lit H I 'v . I mi n i. -' I FRANK ADAMS Sr. CLAIR B e II Rockland U. Qs Bowdoin Orient Board Cl 2 31' BUGLE -Rockland Hi 'h School. JOCK ADAMS PROF This, dear reader, is Jock from Rockland. When Jock came to college he loved but one girl, and now after three years among us, he loves but one girl, but alas .... not the same one. As the old order changeth, giving way to new, so it is with Jock's puppy loves. He gets up at eight to please Phil, goes to Chapel to please Phil, attends classes I I , 1 I . ! I Y' Board C359 Assistant in French and Spanish 135. Q ll g 17 H H H H 2 7 A A HP :ii ll L ji -. .lil dh to please Phil, eats to please Phil, studies to please Phil, in fact lives for Phil. Jock is the only sup- posedly sane man whom we know of who can keep a diary, and it is even rumored that he does that to please Phil. Jock's two greatest passions are love and curiosity, and from his meek and confidential manner it is diflicult to discover which is the more poignant. Our only advice is, For God's sake, Jock, GROW UP. ALEXANDER STANDISH, A K E Boston, Mass. Freshman Banquet Committee, Commencement Play Q21 .-New York Military Academy. SKAALLECI! Get money, boy, no matter by what mefms. - Jonson. Thomas W. Lawson in his palmiest days could never equal this infant prodigy, who first exhibited his remarkable talent by rafliing off a jewelry case in the Deke house. In some unexplainable manner he won the raflie himself, and being a member of that well-known order of Bull Durham he suavely convinced his brothers that the deal was all fair and above board. The story is told that Alec was not abashedby this deal and he immediately proceeded to rai'He off the same box in three other houses about the campus each time miraculously winning the box himself. Being a firm believer in P. T. Barnums famous motto- There is a fool born every minute Alec has constantly striven to obtain the almighty dollar during his'sojo'urn in Bowdoin. When the emoluments from his various enterprises are heavy he is heard to remark: Money can beget money and its offspring can beget more money! ' Whereupon he dons his white shirt and overshoes and cutting all classes takes the 5.05 for Boston. As to the nature of his expeditions we can only guess. PHILIP STANVVOOD STETSON K 2. Brunswick Brunswick High School. PHIL He that maketh himself an ass must not tal e it 'ill -if men 'ride him. -Sp. Kirk s understudy!! For the past three years he has copied Kirk in solving the problem of the Union. If ' practice made perfect' in Phil s case he would be the champion pool player of the world' but since the Union has burned he has been a minus quantity on the Campus. He tells us that he has inside dope:-Casey is going to fix up a room in the end for him and Kirk. This product of Brunswick is a bearcat with the women, if you dont believe us ask him. I L. ll I l I H i 1 ! 1 l ll lt H ! l H I I I I Q 1 . l , . A I H H H X 6 , U 7 6 7 J 1 1 I I , y . 69 'lt IIGESIOIVHIIEIBIBIIIBIW-Ila- . Q lisa, ALEXANDER THOMSON, A K E Skowhegan Friarsg U. Q.g Class Football Tea1n Q13g Varsity Football Team Q33 3 Class Track Team Q1, 23 3 Var- sity Track Team Q2, 33 5 Class Baseball Q1, 23 5 Class President Q23g Athletic Council Q33.-Skowhegan High School. IIALECYI A proper man as one shall see in a, szwnmecfs clay. -Shakespeare. No BUGLE would be complete without some repre- sentation from Skowhegan. This BUGLE takes great pleasure in presenting, among others, this gentle- man whose likeness is shown here. Like many other Skowhegan boys who have gone before he has been full of fifrht and wood morals has done his bit for Bowdoin and has parted his hair in the middle. One thing however we must chalk against him that beinfv' his mania for the ballroom. This he has acquired while at Bowdoin and if he would only limit his act1v1t1es to our sphere all would be well but he insists on exhibiting his talents beyond the campus Now instead of spending those week end trips to Skowhegan in peace and quietness rumor has it that he has become a regular patron of its dance halls RONALD WHITCOMB TOBEY A X11 Brunswmk Y M C A Cab1net Q13 Asst Manager of Tennis Q93 Brunswick High School MINSTREL TOBE What? I love' Isue' I see! a 'wzfe' Shake speare This exhibit ladies and gentlemen 15 Ronald Whit omb 'lobey, commonly known as the min trel due to his dexteilty m cairyinv the bass drum in Joe Bowdoin s band Hls sole mbition is to be ome a membel of the Brunswick Fire Depart men for he may be seen in action at any nie within a radius of twenty miles He is the senior member of the nrm of Fobey and Stetson piofes si nal he'ut breakers He talks of places he has ncvei visited and t116S to pass for a h l of a spolt But he IS quite harmless and IS not neally as bad as lee thinks he is RYO TCYOKAWA A X Tokio, Japan Class Baseball Q13 Ivy Play Q13 Masque Sz Gown Q9 33 History Club Q33 Secietaiy Q33 Fuzuko High School of Toklo RYO EMPEROR TOKIO My whole Zmfe I haze Zweol an pl coscmt thought As mf Zzfc s Imsmess weve ce summer mood Wordsworth Ryo is the original revised and modeinized vel sion of Edwaid Payson Weston and Patrick Henry Fe has travelled fa1 enough to make even Weston look llke a plkei and compared to Ryo Patilck Henry would sound like Mike Rogers in Enehsh 4 Pups galore Ryo has made but the greatest of these was that to Sebasco Freshman year when he was kidnapped because some deluded soul thought he was an ess ntial part of the Fleshman baseball team He came back however and turned his thots to declamation The Y W C A and the alumni of Westbrook Sem are his most recent victims and we understand that he is considering doing grad uate work in E11l1sh 4 Q 1 3 Q Y , i 1 1 1 6 . . . . 1 1 1 1 v 1 f . 1 . . . . . , . .4 mW 1 Q 11 77 zz 11 1 1: . Q, - 1 11 f 1 A 1 I D s W ' . . . ,. V . - 1 1 C 1 1: - ,, . 1. . 1 . s , . 2, . . , . A . . . . . a. E 4 i . . - c , ua - 11 . -1 7. 1 J I I n ' 1 . , - 3 c 1 - . - . y . 1 . . i . - I I fx ' 1 1 ' 1 -'1 1 . 1 ' cc 11 1: 4 11 zz Y 111 1 1 , H . . . . 1 1 . f ' 9 , . . . , . I ,, e D 1 1 . ,L 1 . . . . - 1 h 1 . D . r u. v 1 1 ' . , , A 3 I ' ' l 1 1 . 1 1 1 ' ' '--4.-M-Y me .:f-- ?ff'Q'f' 1- 1 .. -, 5 -V vo ,E-I 1 1 + .: .1 .r . u - CLIFFORD ROSE TUPPER X 111 Pr1nceton Classxcal Club C2 .JJ Prlnceton H1g,h School SHYLOCK CAMEL TROTZKY Holdmg out CL beacon p ezless To the oppoessed of all the world Lowell Trotrky Tupper 1S a Bolshevlst undedled wlthout alloy HIS patlon salnt Emma Goldman Now Tuppel me don't care what you1 prlnclples and theoues are but please deslst from applylno you1 theory of COMMON PROPERTY to your dally routlne and hab1ts z P Buy a package of Camels and OIVS us a chance on tlns COMMON PROPERTY STUFF l'uppe1 su1ely extends h1s COMMON PROPERTY THEORY to the hbrary much tune would be saved lf he would only move h1s bed 1nto Hubbard Hall Tupper IS some l1tt1e' phxlanthro p1st, D1V1d9 thls worlds wealth but GIVE THE EIRST SHARE TO ROSE TUPPER RONALD BIBBER WADSWORTH A K E Eastport Ouent Board fl 2 33 P1oclamat1on Comnnttee Q21 Blology Club C32 St Johns School WARDY I would fam dze co dvy death Shakespeare When the BUGLE reporte1 called on th1S young man he found the loom apparently empty but Hnally from a plle of books 1n the corner he heard Tangent-cotangent Moody 'S Math hour exam Good N1ghtl' The 1eporter be1ng a gentle manly fellow sat down and walted pat1ently wut mg down xx hat he heard Take Math? No'7 You re lucky' Good Hlght and the 1nterv1ew ended He IS not a grmd but merely worklng toward the end of the ra1nbow when he can pass Buck on the street wlthout wondenng when the next hour exam 1S comlng He IS qulet and unassummg but we notlce that by Vtllllflg work he generally gets what he wants, and so we predlct that success 1D Math and 1n llfe w1ll come to hlffl 1n short order EDWARD EVERETT WHITE T013 sham College Orchestra C35 Topsham H1gh School EDDIE WHITEY Tas dzstcmce lends enclzcmtmefnt to the Mew We feel that there 1S much of good that can b sald about tlus determlned lad, and we regret that he doesn t thrust h1mself n1ore outslde of Topsham that we mlght know hlm bettel We re sure that some day he Wlll pleasantly surprlse us for he has the stuff 1n h1m and then he w1ll cry out to us wlth a vengeance, Now you can know me better 1 , 7, , -1 , K . q . .. ' 1 ' - ll rr 1: n cn yy 1 r U ', . , 1 f 1 3 ' ' f . 77 , . ' ' cz - , 1 ,, . 1 . . . IS . U v i Y 4 4 . . 9 ' 1 1 ' 25 Q J A 4 ' ' .' . 4 1 . f., zu w sy 1 , , ' 4 . . . H . , . . I . . . , - 1 4 4 ' 4 1 y 1 r ' . ' . - 7 , 1 .- . . cz rr u I - - - , rx, Y 1 n l 1 1 r :1 . :gn . in , 1 .1 ' 1 . V ' . - I yr 1 ' f : . . 1 ' 11 ' ' . , . . V . , , . . , zz n zz rx ca n I ED, , zz 7 ' ' ' ' 7' - 6 7 - f V' - ' ' ' ' , . . 1 , f 1 x ' . it U .. an mmmlnzmfen a t i JOHN JOSEPH WHITNEY, K E Ellsworth Falls Abraxasg Class President 1233 Class Cross Country Qljg Classical Club f2, SJ, Union Governing Board f3Jg Musical Clubs 131, Football Mgr. S. A. T. C. Team .1255 Ivy Day Committee Q3J.-Ellsworth High School. , UJOIgIN,71 llWHIT,!l KIJACK-!7 His failings leaned to Virtuels side. -G,olds1nith. John came- to Brunswick from Ellsworth with the aggregation ,of 1920. After associating with them for two years and observing what a great and glo- rious class was following, he made the very wise move of quitting 1920 and simultaneously his asso- ciations with f'Ig Allen and became a member of 1921. John is a pretty husky boy and accordingly we have no means of explaining his frequent visits to St. Barnabas's Hospital. We do not know what John intends to do., when he leaves college, but we have heard him speak mysteriously of Spring drives, jams, and the like. This listens like the lumber business, but whatever he does we are sure that the same personality which makes him a favor- ite here will make him a most efficient executive. JOHN HAYNES WILLIAMS, A K E Guilford Class Baseball Team C155 Second Baseball Team f2J.-Guilford High School. A JACK, SHYLOCK I am not in the 'roll of common 'me1z. -S,hake- speare. ' Again Guilford comes through. Often have we been told of the great achievements of that mythical town--of its basketball or of its baseball teams, and on every line-up -we hear, in a modest way, of a Williaiiis who starred. At first the Deke house listened and hoped. The Interfraternity league looked easy for the next four years. Jack main- tained his reputation his Freshman year for an all- star outfielder. He had no chances and he made no errors. The same was almost true for his second year. Up to the last game, the championship game, no chances had come to Jack, and then in the last inning of that deciding game, when the score was tied, the great chance came. Let us pass rather gently over what happenedg suffice it to say that his fielding average still remains at zero. PERCY DESMOND WILKINFS, Z if Foxcroft Assistant in Mathematics .135-Foxcroft Academy. PIERCE, UGARIBALDIQ' UDESPERATEH GcwibaNZdi's most famous exploit was the Expedi- tion of the One Tlwuscmd. -Schapiro. 1 This, ladies and gentlemen, is our ,prize exhibit. Desperate Ambrose of Sunday Paper fame has noth- ing on this lad. He is the original Desmond He commenced his notorious career as soon as he had been dumped off the train with the rest of the milk- cans from Foxcroft. Susette, the beautiful textile worker, lured him to Frenchtown, and but for the intercession of his friends, he would have spent the night in the cooler. Since then he has walked the straight and narrow, giving vent to his surplus energy by out-bucking Buck May Foxcroft rejoice in her noble son! 72 3: F MERRITT LAWRENCE WILLSON, Nl' Y Sussex, N. J. Abraxasg U. Q., Assistant Manager Varsity Foot- ball Team C355 Manager C455 Board of Managers C3, 45, Class Track Team fl, 255 Varsity Hockey C359 Class Vice-President 435.--Irving School, Tarrytown, N. Y. LARRY, MERIT, OIVING NA Zion among ladies is ct most dreadful thi1zg. -- Shakespeare. Larry 'came to us a model youth in those far distant days when '21 was young, but the trials and tribulations imposed by Buck and Flunker made him a sadder and a wiser man. Larry fooled Jack Magee into putting him on the Freshman Class Relay Team and he might have won the race if something hadn't broken,-but it's hard to run with one hand performing the function of a belt. Isn't it, Larry? During the S. A. T. C. period of our history he did his bit For God, for Country, and for Yale, by honoring New Haven with his pres- ence. But the lure of Portland Society was too strong, so Larry came back to us, and now the M. C. R. R. is able to pay dividends. MILTON JEWELL WING, A A an ' Kingfield Abraxasg U. Q., Class Baseball Q15.-Hebron Academy. - NIP, MILTY, BALDY Fd vutltev' laugh, cz briglif-lzccired boy, Them reign, cc balcllwad king. lVhat happens when an irresistible force meets an immovable body? What happened when the coun- try went dry and Nip needed Zepp's for his hair also? He ,became bald. That shouldn't be a sensi- tive spot. Nick knows it is hard enough. Home Rule for Ireland! Temporal Power- for the Pope! Free Trade for the U. S. !' These are his slogans and he will argue all day on them. Jewell is a wrestler, but you can't take on all comers as witness a sprained knee. He says he sprained it Htobog- ganningf' but the truth will out. Kingfleld has 'a wholesome respect for the environment at Bowdoin since he was made class parson. They say, How people change! I'l1 say he has. JOHN EVERETT WOODWARD, Z xp Malden, Mass. U. Q., Abraxasg Response Freshman Banquet, Man- ager Class Track 4155 Sophomore Hop Committee. -Malden High School. lERAT,7! l!'WOODY75 Too flaitering sweet to be substant'ial. - Shakespeare. We regret to state that John leads a double life. We have it on good authority that he is the pride of his native village, being the model boy. The girls of Everett think that he is all their own. He is in the summer perhaps, but in winter he is the cut-up of Bowdoin, and the fair sex of Lewiston are sure that he dreams of them only. His two great ambi- tions are to become the chief gum shoe artist of the Malden Rubber Shoe Co., and to rout Sturgis from the good graces of the goddesses of Auburn Hall. His greatest failing is a liking for strong cheese. 73 --Q-, tl lf l, gi I J . 1 ri 1. .J l . . ll . ws, f l is ,. ll ,R . sr lug ll l A is F. 1- 'lj fl f. ,l ii .Q . rl . Q l L U 'D x x I t . i I ag, 'Q 'Q J-Q 1 . vu! 51 1 1 1 l I f J .4 2 -v I l'1o1mmlil:llrel: .i g J CARROLL EVERETT YORK, A A fl: Brunswick Brunswlck Hlgh School YORRY TOWN BOY Hzt 'me Hoyle Yorky 1S the onl5 person 1n the world who evel dropped a bucket of I'11tI'OglyCG11116 and l1VEd to tell the tale If T N T wouldn t fimsh hun the Lord only knows how vse a1e gomg to get r1d of hun afte1 he has completed h1s thlee sco e yea1s and ten Glve hun four cents and hell o arywhele and come tlnough Yolkv and Baldy Lovell the town boys foln an unbeatable comblnatlon 1n auctlon Ask em any tlme Car1o1l IS rather forgetful at tlmes at least of mmor thlngs llke chem exams or staymg awake 1n Hammy s Spanlsh Many of the boys are rateful to h11n fo1 his asslstance Saturday nights They all come alound on Sunday and ask hlm w1th whom they danced and vrho pa1d for then t1Ck6tS They check the1r hats coats and reputatlons w1th hun Hc has kept them all stralght so far whlch 15 a large Job fo1 any man JOHN GARNETT YOUNG 2 N Pans, Texas Varslty Track Team Q2 35 Varslty Relay Team Q1 25 Class Pelay Team Q1 25 Class Track Team Q1 25 Y M C A Cabmet Q9 35 Presldent Q35 BUGLE Board Q35 IVV Day Orator Q35 Bradbury Prme Debate Q1 25 Second Pr17e Q1 25 Vars1ty Debatlng Tean Q1 25 Class Debatlng Team Q1 25 Debatmg Council Q1 9 35 V1cePres1dent Q25 Clas Football Q15 Proclamatlon Commlttee Q25 B1olo0y Club Q35 Secretary and Treasurel Q35 Cleburne Texas Hlgh School I hfve 110+ yet begun to fight John Paul Jones If Elvgah Kellogg were now 1n culleoe and stood t thc Maquolt cross roads he would heal as he d1d then the clashlne of the sea on the one hand, but on the other hand hlgh above the 1oa1 of the falls of the AUdFOSCOgg1H he would hea1 a sturdler more penet1at1ng sound Hello o o Parson John hol leung across the campus to Constantme IH the Zoo lab Unquestlonably he 19 the no1s1est man college and ln splte of th fact that he reads the Blble ex en more than IS prescrlbed 1n L1t II he 1S a regular cut up and llkes to throw water and spln the cox er as well as the lest of the boys We Judge from h1s f1cquent week end visits to the metropolls that he must certalnly be contemplatlng lmmedlate l113,I'I'1ag6 hal be It from us to dlscourage you lohn ln fact we wlsh you the b st of good luck H IS the orlgmal WILD CAT from Texas and IS Presldent of the Y M C A what more IS des1red'? rr f 77 rx I n 7 cz ' ay . , . Q V ' u v 1' I , . . y . . ' . . ' ' 1 , ' ' r ' . ' ' Y , Q s g A , 0. i F . v , , '1 . , . N . v . ' 1 . . . ' : s 1 . , . C . 0. Q. ' I - ' ' ' . a- 1 - Y . . 1 . . I , , - A . . . . Y 7 I, L 1 1 1 J 1 5' I 1 7 I 2 1 ' ' - ' -'1 1 7 J 1 . . . y .' 1 7 Q 1 . ' 5 7 J . 1 3 -f ' 1 r y - J 7 ' 2 -'Q 1 ' ' 1 V Q 1 - f ' ' . '-' 2 1 . I R u Y 4 1 o ' 1 . ' 1 1 ' cr T n JOHNINY H , , xr 1, 1 , 1 . . -- . - . 0' 5 51 9 1 'M ' . A . I Q., I ' . . . , , - , 14 u , 1 - - 7 A l .. . . H1 . ' . ' D 7 s V - Q 4 1 U 7 . , I I Y . 4 ' . . ., i . V . ' 7 - , 1 7 9 , 6 ' ' ,' cr 1: ' I u u n of ' 1 I S , l o m n lmr n I I J Q I FORMER MEMBERS OF 1921 BENJAMIN WELLS ATWOOD, A K E RAYMOND PERVERE ATWOOD, A K E FRANCIS JAMES BINCHAM, Z If GEORGE ALLEN BLODGETT, A Y ' ROY ALANSON CARPENTER, If Y HOLMAN BARNES DAGGETT, A A CHARLES LEROY DODGE, A K E FRANK DONNELLY, E A K CLARENCE VERDELL FARNHAM,g FRED FRANCIS O'CONNELL, T Y VINCENT PAUL RAFFERTY, O A X I ARTHUR PYM RHODES, B O H WALTER JOHN RICH, JR., A A QI: MAGNUS FAIRFIELD RIDLON, .A K E ALBERT FOSTER ROGERS, A Y JOSEPH HONORE ROUSSEAU NORMAN EDWARD SEARS, A Y AAT HAROLD NEWELL SKELTON, If Y CID CARLL NATHANIEL FENDERSON, K If GEORGE ALLSTON SPAULDING, A Y JOHN EDMUND FRENCH, A K E JOHN FRANCIS FLYNN, K S. ARTHUR NEWELL GARDEN, B O JOHN WOODEORD HONE, E N FRED EVERETT JACKSON, Z If CARROLL HERBERT KEENE, E N STEWART SYLVANUS KURTZ, JR., KENNETH ELWOOD LEATHERS, Z THOMAS WILLIAM LEYDON, A A WILLIAM CLARK MASON, A K E CLIFTON BENJAMIN MORSE, T Y TDeceaSed WALTER STANLEY, K 21 MARTIN STRELNECK II DOUGLASS DEFOREST SWEETSER, T1 Y JOHN COOLIDGE THALHEIMER, A Y JASON COLLINS THOMPSON, Z If ' WILLIAM HART THOMPSON, T Y AACIJ LAWRENCE MCCARTHY WAKEFI:LD, YP A K E QD FRED MAYNARD VVALKER, X T1 BRUCE HUGH 1VII-LLER WHITE, A K E ROBLEY CONANT WILSON 45 'l -h , - V . - l ' L -- ' '11 -..li1i -i-BSL' ' N- 'fy . . , ' , J, A 4 , X L .x ' ' Q' .4 11 UI! UIISIEIMIIIAY. D , ' 1 , , I W . wav' , ,. X Wg v' qw In 1 , .i . ng' z 11 1, A -I N, f. 2 R , gn . vw T . v : L W 'H ,i V' , 1111 ' ' 11, 5 k , 1, ., r Mn N , '- 4 X. ' , , .. A N W . , 1 J - N -L 1 ,, , , V : ,. , , . ll' Q-EAR! DS QCITNCE BUII DINTG 1 i i i I va'-'-,1 ifw ,, 4-tx , 1, p:-A X If f f 5 ON f 'g':1K .+ X WW i K 3 32232-X Og? A-1. f, j 2 f 422 4 K ,I fi X ' 1 QE ,ff xc ' ff Q6 1' 5 ,jj ' , f X! ff WM f ,KKQIIJW 7 f f X! M .n v- ' F p - 2 1,41 GQ 922 I '1 ,, A, W. ,ig-,vjiz ,-,. T1,:1.:'1::::.: if 1-ff-, 1 E 41 dt V 0 F V. V ,v,. , ,,.. A.. 1 1 U 9 S 1 i 1 1 1' E x L i E 5 5 Y 3 4 E A 6 ,yx r 1 1 - ---'V - -- ---v-'-fv- - - -- -- 4-V -V - V - Q- --- ff..-----.-...-,..1.,..1,. -, .- ,,,,,.,,U,,,7,,vV,,xMN,-V H K J I l,. 1 V W r yw J - ' : 4 Q U 1 L 9 f 52541 aj 5 1 z . ' fa H5 - QQ K' ff I 1 i 55 ,Qi lf if ul gi mi ,. if ll 1 ffl ff l W H .wi ge 15533 gr ' E51 F K- -33 : fi ffl,- ff 17 as if il : :A - '35 f gl sw ' is 3 Ni , QQ 'X' ,Q E E Eli il li f fin M if 1512, 1 1-'mi-'F i 'L--i' vi 'h' 'iv awww ffll1fQT tT- f l1fll lf ', 1 ft ' 'fi' 1 i 'fif 'f'ff fg'1 , If , 'j'- R , W , W ,.- ,, ,, W- v V, .,- , W .,.v , H A if , i Qi A' ',45 f?i iff P ' -i Lid? ' I C S I - . f fl 4'Ay frw ll' :I -fxiigrn .. .A.. I s- fs- . R ,. 1' 6 A I - l 5 I . t - Q X ,. E , .mg 'JV if, ,Q - I gl , 1 in A fi RI S- i f A 2521 -' M 2 E2 X Il I - I S. . ... il EI ff? MSS -A S ES Ffl I 2: Qu i - It T - Q I, ,NI Y A S SOPHUMORLS f A I lj. 1 I W i s Wfiifgfs G ' Digi Z I ,X -1 ll 55 li CLASS OFFICERS . 'I lfil Preszdent, FRANK GIVEN AVERILL lf, Vice-President, WALDO RAYMOND FLINN ,ji lg, Sec1 etav'y ancl Treafszwcr, RALPH BROWN KNIGHT l MEMBERS OF 1922 lg ll PHILIP ABELON Brunswick Q 7' Il WILLIAM WILMOT ALEXANDER, A A CI: CLARENCE EDWARD ALLEN, K 2 FREDERIC AUGUSTUS ALLEN, XII Y JUSTIN LEAVITT ANDERSON, Z If FRANK GIVEN AVERILL, A K E JOHN NIATTHEW BACHULUS, K 3 PAUL GARABED BAGDIKIAN, If Y SAMUEL JOHN BALL, A Y ' WARREN EDWARD BARKER, O A X ARTHUR CHARLES BARTLETT, O A RALPH EMMONS BATTISON, O A ALBERT ROMEO BELIVEAU , LOUIS BERNSTEIN GEORGE ALLEN BLODGETT, A Y X VVII FRED REGTNAID BREWER 4 E , . - , - , A I LEON MELVIN BUTLER, B O II MILTON MAURICE CANTER, WILLIAM FREDERICK CLYMER, X RICHARD WINSLOW COBB B O II I 111 CLYDE THOMPSON CONGDON, A Y GEORGE ALBERT CURRAN, If Y Island Falls K fi Bangor A Sanford 'I Alfred 1 5 Old Town ' A New Britain, Conn. 1 5, Adana, Asia Minor 2 1 Westbrook I if Biddeford I Norway 1 Old Orchard 3' - Lewiston I 1 Portland 5 Chicago, Ill. ,- H Ashland ll . I Portland A ' 4 Gardiner IE ,I White PlainS,'N. Y. . A . Denmark I Y' Springfield, Mass. 31 i Calais 1, A ,Xl F4 I I fl I ' If ll Ill ll J lil ffl W . I 1 it lr PA i I ' x l IL I 'll It 1: 41.1, l E . 1,1 ,li . , I fwlf x V :..Ql': JOHN WALTER DAHLGREN, K 2 Camden K GEORGE SPENCER DRAKE, A A :Iv Chnton I DEAN STRATTON ELDRIDGE, 2 N Amherst, Mass. 4 f NULLARD ALFRED ELDRIDGE, A A Q5 Island Falls - SHEPARD MAY EMERY, A A QI: Portland I FRANCESCO AGRIPPINO FAGONE Portland WILLIAM FRANCIS FERRIS, JR., A K E Hoboken, N- J- A x4 79 l 3' . QI . I l l I jk -.QI l I 3 S1 STANWOOD SH-UMWAY FISH, A Y Freeport CHARLES LLOYD FLETCHER, o A X Norway m I' WALDO RAYMOND FLINN, A A cb Island Falls QI RALPH HERVEY FOGG, Z If Augusta FRANCIS PIKE FREEMAN, If Y Woodfords ,I I ROBERT FISKE GOFF, If Y Portland lll LOUIS EDWARD GOLDBERG Portland KI ERNEST BIERRYMAN HALL, X 111 ' Brunswick WILLIAM KELSEY HALL, Z If Mechanic Falls IL EDWARD BILLINGS HAM, A A fb , Brunswick it CEBA MOIJTELLE JOHN HARMON, B 'o II Stonington JOHN WOODEORD HONE, E N Presque Isle '21 MAYNARD STEPHEN HOWE, X If Springvale , il EDWARD ATHERTON HUNT, XII Y Braintree, Mass. CARROLL HERBERT KEENE, 21 N Wiscasset ll HERRIC CHARLES KIMBALL, A K E Fort Fairfield Ili LEOPOLD FIRMAN KING, E N Waterville ly RALPH BROWN KNIGHT, X If WILSON WARNER KNOWLTON EDWARD WILLIAMS LEWIS I .WILLIAM DEAN LITTLEFIELD WILLIAM ROBINSON LUDDEN, K 2 LELAND OQNELL LUDWIG JR. A Q I I ' 7 I ROLAND LAWTON DTCCORMACK, o A HUGH GRAHAM MCCURDY, K E VIRGIL COURTNIZY MCGORRILL, B O SILVIO CHRYSOSTOM MARTIN, E RALPH ALBERT BIEACHAM, If Y MARTIN MENDELSON HENRY HERBERT MERRY, JR., K E CLIFFORD PHILIP MONAHON, K E MAURICE MORIN, X If THEODORE NIXON, A Y CARROLL PLUMMER NORTON, A Y GEC-RGE HOWARD NOYES, 3 N CHARLES WALDRON QRR EBEN BLAKE PAGE, YP Y GEORGE ALLEN PARTRIDGE, B O II STANDISH PERRY, K E, JOHN COLEMAN PICKARD, O A X DON THERON POTTER NEAL POWERS A K E E X TI J RAYMOND GENTLEFJ PUTNAM, A K E If STUART FORBES RICHARDS, Z SARGENT WOOD RICKER, If Y FRANCIS -RUTHVEN RIDLEY, A Y :MAGNUS FAIRFIELD RIDLON, A K E ALBERT FOSTER ROGERS, A Y TERRENCE CULLEN RYAN EVANS FRANCIS SEALAND, E N HARTLEY FREMONT SIMPSON, JR., FRANCIS HARPER SLEEPER, 2 N HOLLIS RANDALL SMITH MORRIS SMITH FRANK O,BRIEN STACK, Z If North Waterford North Woodstock, Amherst, Mass. Berwick Auburn Houlton Norway Springfield, Mass. Woodfords Van Buren N. H. Qi I I .I III I lla I I il I lr 21 I I gl Pl I ll' lil il tl l I I I I.I PM I I I UC Dalton, Mass. Lewiston 2,15 Auburn Woodfords I Brunswick ll Brookline, Mass. West Jonesport ,I- Stonington dl I Revere, Mass. 13 Winchester, Mass. - Augusta - l l Rockland I Wilmington, Del. . Brunswick 1 Fort Fairfield 2 , Danvers, Mass. WI Reading, Mass. IV Castine If-il Q Richmond fl Stetson South Paris ' f Millinocket I' Bangor l I fi A Y Tilton, N. H. ll I Houlton 5 Natick, Mass. Brunswick Portland II ll Jil I -. ---.-, I A . . A .WM ,,., , ,LAAg-,-,... Al K. -Y H-.1 . ---1 ,A AIM... .,f..-5,125 1.-.-IALETZ. 1-.i?AtY,2iwmiv.mn5, Y , , V 11 f'Z : ,-f:g,,f:r.::v:::-1-:--:EsA-:.?-:-eeRIz-sfzasf:zz, zz- iREIA-LA.:.iiis4'aw::1:-:2:,e.eee.1:'-:ARA-y fiefggiifi ,E-:AQ .A -. -.L ,.e5?f-.- Y I gi if Ip W I II li III If I I 3 '-FI I ..,-I ' 5, 2, RALPH EDWARD STARRETT, X If Warren ,391 WALTQR ECKLEY STEARNS, O A X Rumford I MARTIN STRELNECK Minot 9?-A r LINWOOD AUSTIN SWEATT Phillips JH l RICHARD CARLYLE TARBOX, O A X Saco It l ALBERT RUDOLPH THAYER, Z II' Collinsville, Conn. Il l EDMUND PATRICK THERRIAULT, E, N Lille , , ll , WIDGERY THOMAS, A K E Portland 5 ,ll CECIL FRANK THOMPSON, X IP Kingfleld l'l.l ,j ,, ' JONATHAN CILLEY TIBBITTS Alameda, California E, V 4 5 EBEN GORDON TILESTON, B O H Dorchester, Mass. I fl ' 7 i CARROLL SHERBURNE TOWLE, Z If Winthrop Fil ' Di RUEUS CLARK TUTTLE, 2 N Freeport ly 5 , Zz JOHN PETERS VOSE, A K E East Eddington tri 'I 1 EVARTS JUDSON VVAGG, K S. 'Auburn . li fl ' MAURICE OLIVER WATERMAN Buekfield gl ,I 4 NORMAN LESLIE WEBB, B O H Stonington l kj l GEORGE BAKER WELCH Biddeford 1' , JAMES HENRY WETHERELL, III Y Gorham ,I ,F 1 WENDELL JAMES WHITE, E N Bath in Fl I2 , ARTHUR THOMAS WHITNEY, A K E Houlton ' I 5 ROBLEY CONANT WILSON Sanford I If ' I ROLISTON GIBSON WOODBURY, O A X Saoo fl 1 I CLARENCE PENNINGTON YERXA, Z If Houlton ll 4 E MAYNARD ROBBINS YOUNG Augusta If , I 5 ll lf l I FORMER MEMBERS OF 1922 it CHARLES WARREN BEAN FRANK WATSON KNOWLTON, A K E G l ,K WILLIS AVERY BOND CHARLES 'ERNEST LEAVITT, YP Y CLYDE MORTIMER BRACKLEY PHILIP LENWOOD MCINTIRE, A K E I ' I RALPH BREAREY, A K E CHARLES NAHUM MANCHESTER, If Y 5 A I LLEVVELLYN HERBERT BROWN EVERETT LINCOLN MARSTON, JR., X If H52 3 , HENRY IRVING BURR, If Y GEORGE PRICE MORRIS ll. ,, 3 5 i SAMUEL GAMMONS BUSH? III Y RICHARD HENRY MORRISSEY, III Y ffl A I WILLIAM JOHN DAVIS STANLEY OTIS NORTHROP, A Y If , LEROY EVERETT DAY, O A X RALPH BERTHEL PEABODY ,H if I I I HAROLD DOE V RAYMOND FELKER PUGSLEY, K 2 ,l, if li I SHERMAN VVILLIAM DUNN, JR. SHIRLEY KEMPTON RACE I lg l CLAYTON MONROE ELA, O A X JOHN EVERETT RICH IP Eff I GEORGE FINEBERG PAUL PRICE RIDLEY, A Y 'll I PAUL ANDREW FITZGERALD, O A X LLOYD HERBERT ROBINSON HAROLD DANIEL FROST, Z If ERNEST KEITH SAVAGE ,Ei JOHN MAURICE GARLAND DEAN MATTHEW SIMPSON If If HERMAN DEXTER GOULD ERWIN HERBERT STANLEY JOHN GRAY HANSCOME LORING SANFORD STRICKLAND lg ,E I FRED ROBBINS HARMON, A Y HAROLD EMERSON THALHEIMER, A Y I FRANK MESSENGER HART, B O H HARVEY MCLELLAN TOMPKINS, If Y , X WALLACE SAWYER HOUSTON ELMER ELLSWORTH TRASK I I I RUEL LEROY JAMES RALPH BLACKWELL WEBSTER l, li fl LEE HAMILTON JONES EARL GORDON WHITING, X 111 2 li, I DONALD URBAN JOHSON, X If VICTOR SARGENT WHITMAN, A Y 3, I. DOUGLASS EWART KNIGHT, Z If PHILIP HAMMOND WOODWORTH, Z -If , li RALPH ALDEN KNIGHT Et I gDeceaSed , 1 .Nl Q , 81 I 'F ,jf MASSACH U SETTS HAI I lg 1 1 1 I llllllili lllllu I 1 n . 'Q P .. f ,, ,, 1. 1 i ' w W h 5' . , A 6 . 'CC if 11 ' V ,-.,,-fg- H i KE: l. ' ml 1 . I H , 5 E 1 if 1 , '1 JE? M J 1' WN f1 'X E NN d uff! 5 054 fly N M H 4 2 l ' V x. V N My ' Z M4 , Q mf M55 E1 ' vt-' Q 2 ' IWW Rx.: W1 NME gur l 2 11 E V 9 l 1 A YL' im QU WF , .ii - - V- Y 'W A ,,-,,-..,......-....,,,,-,5 . A M Z Q f.a fA H ' ' 'H 6 If 2' as-mix LS, E -4ya...i..., I J L f' ? --25 -I l M ' iii Y- - W' - -' '-V-KAP' ,ll TL-Y Y f V ,- . wg , ,-jff 0' - mid - M , -- - N U , A E 'BW Q 4, i --,-H mv n . ' + 'L Y-, --, ,,.,,,,.,-, H, 47 w I L , f 3 Q. 75 ,Q oo' , .55 N V Y r U x I F Y I l I Y 4 Y r I: x l l2i'Piav:-fp - - - V y ,- ' ' A 'wffui 'f?Fi ': Wap 'Eff K ' VSSQ-'?1?1s,: , --f.:f. ---V-ii-- fax-i-qw-.ds-:L-ag-A-: -'-MQ A -J 412.51 Y' 1 P . ,' I 4 I I! ' 1 ll 'Q D' L' Q Q 3.1 if GU r I 1 . A Fu H 'Q E 1 A J Y 11 V, . ELL: SML. z.. I,., 1,1 ,, A F, V MK 1 U, . , , 4. A r rf-1::.5E,fw-- -A-nv A L-1?wg:.- --- - -- . '-'S-M H' -A W------1414111-2A-lin ,-LH-' 3 S . iv 'Q S ,j- if U, +I -4 !5,'f l ' J mw m :' Lwglllxm .,.,..W I I l f G9 . ED I f . , I EP' I I' fs ' II NSSIS -- In i . 5.-11 ...E A- S -f f , '. Q- 1, all FRESHMEN IQH mhiy., ,S 6 X s ix. . xxx. Wxxxwsx RAL lf A R' lm' f f ' A l. . lfl CLASS OFFICERS 13, l Pr-esidenzt, MARCUS PATTERSON' CHANDLER ,E ' Vice-President, HARRY IVIAURICE KEANEY ,I Secretary-T1'casurem WHITMAN MITCHELL CHANDLER lg il Y It ' ' MEMBERS OF 1923 jk: I EDMUND ALFRED ALBERT, A Y Madawaska ly i LAURENCE CAME ALLEN, If Y Sanford M LW l LUTHER DYER ANDREWS, A Y J onesport llf gf HARTLEY PAGE BADGER, A Y Long Branch, N. J. M LOUIS WHITCOMB BARKER Topsharn qg - RAYNHAM TOWNSEND BATES, A K E East Rochester, N. H. I jim EUGENE MILTON BEALE, A Y Jonesport DAVID VICTOR BERMAN Lewiston ' HARVEY POWERS BISHOP, B O II Brunswick LLOYD VVILLARD BISHOP, B O II Brunswick PHILIP HENRY BISSON, K 2 Barre, Vt. JAMES ALBERT BLACK, z If Bangor LESTER MILES BLACK, E. N Saco MALCOLM SHEPPARD BLAKE, O A X Saco UDELL BRAMSON Portland BYRON FREEMAN BROWN, B co II Presque Isle :MALCOLM WALCOTT BURR, O A X Dorchester, Mass. GLENN VAUGHAN BUTLER, X xl! Farmington SHIRLEY HALL CARTER E. Blue Hill MARCUS PATTERSON CHANDLER, K Camden ALLEN QUIMRY CHRISTIE, A K E Biverpoint, R. I. PIERCE USHER CLARK, A A :Iv Plainville, Conn. STANLEY WILSON COLBURN, B O II Augusta THEODORE WELLS COUSENS I Kennebunk DONALD CRAWFORD, B E II Camden MORRIS DANNIS Milo LEO ARTHUR DAVIAU, A Y Waterville GEORGE ELLSWORTH DAVIS, A Y Freeport GEORGE THOMAS DAVIS, K E Portland ANATOLE DESJARDINS Brunswick DONALD JENNINGS EAMES, Z If Bangor X l , I 85 77-S v 3 -A 55,-L-I -.1--.: -gifu-H-CHS, -A .--5,5 fn' 11- - 1 4..g:::v.-zzLrLEmfF:'--T'7 - -,7LT4,.,.,..,.-..,........., if-A if- f ---f-A-5-11 :Sw F F' V' lt., C A if M , JOSEPH FINNEGAN EARLE KENNETH FRENCH, E N FLOYD ALEXANDER GERRARD, K E HENRY LANCING GRAY, XII Y FREDERIC MASON GROSS, If Y JOHN FERRIS HANDY, Z XII ROBERT DAVIS HANSCOM, Z If REGINALD FERNALD HAYES HAROLD EUGENE HEALEY EARL WILLIAM HEATHCOTE, A K E EDWIN GORDON HERB, O A X CURTIS LISLE HUGHES, B OAII EMERSON WILSON HUNT, A A fb MAURICE LOWELL HUSSEY, Z If VVILLIAM BEAL JACOB, A Y IRVINE WENDEIIL JARDINE, E N HARRY MAURICE KEANEY, Z If RALPH BRADSTREET KEMP, O A X CARR FOSS KENNEDY, Z If I JAMES ALTON KUNKEL ELVIN REMO LATTY, 2 N EDMUND PARKER LIBBY, O A X CHARLES STUART LITTLE EATON SHAW LOTHROP, A A CI: ROBERT BELEAU LOVE FRANK EBBY MACDONALD CECIL CLEOPHUS MCLAUGHLIN, E N LENDALL IRVINE MCLELLAN, A K E EMERY LONGFELLOVV MALLETT, A A :IJ JOHN SIDNEY MARTIN, A Y GEOFFREY TRAVERS MASON, A K E EDGAR LINCOLN MEANS, A K E NORMAN FRANKLIN MILIIER, A A QI: JAMES EDWARD MITCHELL, Z 111 HOMER LEROY MOHR, K 2 ALLEN EVERETT MORRELL, E N CLYDE ELLSWORTH NASON, O A X STEPHEN PALMER, A A CD CLIFFORD PROCTOR PARCHER, If Y WILLIS GILMAN PARSONS, Z If EARLE BRYANT PERKINS, A Y ELLIOTT PAYSON PERKINS, O A X CARL RUSSELL PHILBRICK, A K E CHARLES SHELDON PHILBROOK, X hp FRANK MONTGOMERY PIERCE, K E ALBERT STETSON PLUMMER, X If CLAIR ALONZO POLLARD, A A CI: WALTER WILLIS POORE VVALLACE JOSEPH PUTNAM, A ,A qv GEORGE HUNNEWELL QUINBY, If Y HOWARD CLINTON REED, X If JOHN ULMER RENIER, Z If ELMER SEWALL RIDLON, K E COLBY WALTER ROBINSON, X If WILLIAM ORVILLE ROGERS S6 Holyoke, Mass. West Bath Barre, Vt. Lubec Orland Bar Mills Bethel East Rochester, N. H Auburn Fall River, Mass. Bridgton Hallowell Newtonville, Mass. Mars Hill Amesbury, Mass. Fort Fairfield Westboro, Mass. Kingston, N. H. Augusta Utica, N. Y. Stonington Saco Damariscotta South Portland Danforth South Windham Houlton Caribou Farmington Waldoboro Germantown, Penna. Orleans, Neb. Lewiston Bangor I Wilkesbarre, Penna. Wayland, Mass. North Waterford Newton, Mass. Saco Foxcroft South Portland Cornish Skowhegan Dryden Bucksport Lisbon Falls Ashland East Hiram Kittery Wellesley Hills, Mass Whitman, Mass. Madison Gorham Bingham Bath .. ,Y If f mf Q , LEWIS HARRY Ross GEORGE FREDERICK RUSSELL, A K E PHILIP HENRY SCHLOSEERG, If Y PHILIP MORRIS SCHWIND JAY RICHARD SHEESLEY, B O II EDM-UND JOSEPH SIROIS WILFORD ERNST SLATER, X III CLIFFORD OSGOOD SMALL, E N RICHARD IRVING SMALL, A A qw DAVID SAUL SMITH JOSEPH ISAAC SMITH SCOTT HAROLD STACKHOUSE, A Y HORACE FRANCIS STAPLES, X A11 GEORGE STETSON, A K E ROGER STROUT THOMAS FRANCIS SULLIVAN ELMER NORMAN SWINGLEHURST, A Y JASON COLLINS THOMPSON, z If DEWEES FRANK TICE, co A FREDERIC DELMONT TOOTELL, E N ELWIN FRANCIS TOWNE, X If GEORGE LEWIS TRUE, JR. FREDERICK KING TURGEON, B O II GEORGE DEAN VARNEY, XII Y CHARLES FRED VVAKELEY, JR., X If FRED MAYNARD VVALKER, X III HERBERT CLARK WEBB, z 111 STANLEY EDISON WHITE, E N VICTOR SARGENT WHITMAN, A Y WALTER REGINALD WHITNEY, K 2 EUGENE COURTISE WING, B O II WAHT YEMPRAYURA SPECIAL STUDENTS Second Year NATHAN CLIFFORD, JR., A A cb PROCTOR JAMES, A A QI: HOWARD PAUL LARRABEE, o A X KENNETH WHIPPLE MCCONKEY, A K E, LAWRENCE FREEMAN MERRILL, A A CID JEFFREY RICHARDSON, A K E First Year CASSIMIR ANDREW BISSON, A K E WHITMAN MITCHELL CHANDLER, O A X BLAKE EVERETT CLARK, III Y HUBERT VINCENT DAVIS, B o H ROY MICHAEL FITZMORRIS, A K E WILLIAM RITTER, HAMLIN FRANCIS BATCHELDER HILL, E O H DONALD FRANCIS MACKINTOSH, K E ORVILLE HUSSEY ORCUTT, III Y CARROLL ADAMS PRIEST, K E ABIEL MAIQLEY SMITH, A A fb 87 Lewiston Poland Portland Rumford Johnstown, Penna. Eagle Lake Dexter Mexico Farmington Dorcihester, Mass. Brunswick Springfield, Ohio Pittsfield Brunswick Brunswick Biddeford Orange, N. J. Southport Dorchester, Mass. Salem Depot, N. H. East Parsonsfield Brunswick Auburn South Berwick Lisbon Falls East Browniield Bangor Rumford Laconia, N. H. Bangor Stratton Bangkok, Siam Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Brookline, Mass. Skowhegan Brookline, Mass. Milton, Mass. New York, N. Y. Skowhegan North Bridgton Augusta Dorchester, Mass. Houlton Portland Portland -- inmmvm oi zll il z FRATERNITIES AT BCVVDOIN Alpha Delta Phi Bowdoin Chapter, 1841 Psi Uplsilon Kappa Chapter 1 1843 Chi Psi Alpha Eta Chapter 1844 Delta Kappa Epsilon Theta Chapter 1844 Theta Delta Chi Eta Charge ' 1854 Delta Upsilon Bowdoin Chapter 1857 Zeta Psi Lambda Chapter 1867 Kappa Sigma Alpha Rho Chapter 1895 Beta Theta Pi Beta Sigma Chapter 1900 Sigma Nu ,Delta Psi Chapter 1918 88 41 1 . 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PTH BETA KAPPA Colo-rs - Green and White Founded ,at William and Mary College in 17 ork CHAPTER ROLL 1776 1780 1781 1787 1817 1824 1830 1845 1845 1847 1848 1851 1853 1858 1858 1860 1864 1867 1867 1869 1869 1870 1871 1878 1882 1887 1887 1887 1889 1890 1890 1890 1892 1892 1892 1895 1895 1895 1896 1896 1896 1898 1898 1898 1899 1899 1899 Princeton College St. Lawrence University University of Wisconsin Vassar College University of Missouri Vanderbilt University V Allegheny College Smith College Wellesley College Mount Holyoke College 76 1899 1899 1899 1899 1901 1901 1902 1904 1904 1904 Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1904 University of North Carolina University of Colorado Colorado College Ohio State University University of Texas Goucher College University of Illinois Oberlin College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Michigan Grinnell College Franklin and Marshall College University of Virginia 1904 1904 1904 1904 1905 1905 1907 1907 1907 1907 1908 1908 1909 Tulane University of Louisiana 1909 University of West Virginia Denison College Indiana University 1910 1911 1911 Washington and Lee University 1911 Miami University Beloit College Lawrence University Pomona College University of Georgia Carleton College University of Washington Radcliffe College Washington University University of North Dakota Knox College Randolph-Macon College Bates College Hunter College Trinity College Whitman College University of Oklahoma 1911 1911 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1917 1917 1917 1919 1919 1919 1919 1- . D 1::mm m n:nrel I I A I .. . -4-: ALPHA OF MAINE A OFFICERS , Pvqesident RJOHN A. MORROILL, LL.D. Vice-Presirient WILLIAM A. MOODY, A.M. Sec1'etrw'fy and T1'easw'e1 . GERALD G. VVILDER A.B. Litvmwy Committee A SAMUFL V. COLE D.D. LL.D. Chairman JOHN E. CHAPMAN A.B. STANLEY P. CHASE PH.D PHILIP G CLIFFORD AB WILLIAM W LAWRENCE PH D IITT D Membev fo om 1918 VVHITNEY COOMBS Membev s fvom 191.9 LEWIS ALBERT BURLEIGH JR GEORGE HUNT CASEY ROY ANDERSON IIOULKE ROBERT HAMMOND HAYNES DONALD SHACKI EY HIGGINS FRANK ARTHUR HILTON JR HOWE SAMUEL NEWELL HAROLD BOARDMAN SAWYER Membevs fvom 1990 PHILIP DYER CROCKETT LELAND IVIATTHEW GOODRICH IRVING TREFETHEN RICHARDS at 1' J J 1 1 I , . V n , 1 s - , . ., 1 . . , . 1 . , . , u RALPH ARCHIE STEVENS, JR. . 91 . Qt' -an ll-B2I01V'lImlllnllfBlH'-il 1 Halnllton Columbla B1 unonlan 1 ale Amherst Hudson Bowdom Dar tmouth Penlnsula Rochester Wxlllams Mlddletown Kenyon UHIOH Cornell Ph1 Kappa .Tohns I-Iopkms Mmnesota Toronto ' Chlcago McG1ll w Wlsconsln Cal1+'orn1a Ill1no1s Stanfol d 1 .' fl 1 P 9' Uwe. C0 1 3' ALPHA DEI TA PHI Colors Green amd Whzte Founded at Harmlton College 1n 1832 CHAPTER ROLL Hamllton Colle e COll1111b13, Un1vers1ty Brown Unlverslty Yale UHIVSTSILY Amherst College Adelbert Colle e Bowdoln College Dartmouth College Un1Vers1ty of M1Ch1gaH UH1VGIS1ty of Rochester Wllllams Colleoe Wesleyan Uh1V81S1ty Kenyon College Unlon College Cornell Unlverslty T11n1ty College Johns H0pk1HS UH1V6TS1ty UHIVETSIYY of Mmnesota UDIVGTSIJCST of Toronto Unlverslty of Chlcago lVIcG1ll Unlverslty Unlverslty of WISCOHSIH Unlverslty of Callfornla Unlverslty of Ill1no1s Leland Stanford, Jr, Unlverslty 92 1832 1836 1836 1836 1836 1841 1841 1846 1846 1851 1851 1856 1858 1859 1869 1877 1889 1891 1893 1896 1897 1902 1908 1911 1916 X w- --- - - 1 -- . .f 1 Y -f . l X . - , ., , - V-, A Y -. -f-A - Y A , w ' ,W -- -4 1 , 3 , A I I I , f. I if . ' -'-'. '11 E ,,fQ5,f1 ' fi-'12, 7' ,1 ' - , W 3 1 I :,,vj..Ew ,li i E uc. 'jg 1:25 F 1: f X L15 Q 1 11 'xx 1-1535 tw- f e A We , - -N6 N- .fu MW . , 1 . . A pg, A rms' gli.-2-fp: 1 ..-ga, ' , - ' 85224542 , f f 1 , 1-.gf ' .rf5. fz . 11 . aa' f-m y 1 A1 W .1 ,A .Q -: : ,' so ' 43 ff. mf, , 1 5 me .f f 'g ff, , 1 : yiggfb- - S ,. 51275 ':-fv: i', ::2-J ' - If 4115 fl' Zh 'ig A7 L , f ,, . -' ' xl V Wie? 59' ,, 1. 1 ' 1,5131 'xnxx ' - X .Na xr,-Q 1 1 'lf me , -VA, -1: V f A '51, 'QL ,lf .:V'5'.u V -f . ' fa- ,,z5f1.L , '.g.X 1: ' ,N f 3, ' U A -:ai-'fge-.:..fc. .Agwfaa 1. ' 'xg , 'f:fM 'gL.Q,j:'--Ax '15 1 1 NNI- -Ii. W ,. u- 1' , 1' J ' Iv I ' --- , H ul '- - l w ' - . . Y w l , . . l. 1, J- ' 1 V- L ' L ' A 2' :X ' 7 . . , , A g X , A , . 5 , ' v FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Robert Earle Cleaves, Jr. Stanley Meacham Gordon Jacob Barker Ham - Charles Waldo Lovejoy Leslie Boulter Heeney Philip Robinson Lovell William Wilmot Alexander Nathan Clifford, Jr. George Spencer Drake Millard Alfred Eldridge Pierce Usher Clark Emerson Wilson Hunt Eaton Shaw Lothrop Emery Longfellow Mallett Norman Franklin Miller 1920 John Houghton McLellan Ji Richard Kenneth McWilliams John Mackey Morrison Oliver Moses, 3rd 1921 Walter John Rich, Jr. Milton Jewell Wing Carroll Everett York 1922 Shepard May Emery Waldo Raymond Flinn Edward Billings Ham Proctor James Lawrence Freeman Merrill 1923 Stephen Palmer Clair Alonzo Pollard Wallace Joseph Putnam Richard Irving Small Abiel Manley Smith 'S A 4 :-1-- f V-f , '- - ,--V. ,. ,. 2,3i?'wglifl 'XV 1 ' f x Mfr .1 v 5' V, fl , 1 3' We ,ifffla W ife .lv x.,:.,ff.g!,r ','l5 . lil. Q 3: if:f:Y ' ,,,., af-E+7'v'a'1k 5''532T j'4,g.,l-,f-href:4:2V 3. - -Q I. L5 - J' , , I .. 523555 'i,3?J,l1.2Ll:,sLll A 1. iii -i l if sig' Y--1 1.: :wir 'ze Q.' . . v14.,Q.: Y .v wi t, '- . .. i fs . . ' '- Ti... -,,,.,f.fS':,Z- .,,.3 , -. ' - 115- ' Q. - ,. . ' - ,.f.,. L , ., . '-- ,'7 fI f,1 ' ' 5-:' .,, . , lg- 'i . -' , 1 e 'f iTiEIT?9: 1 - . lj V - a 1 -.rr 1 ' l 93 ,z wma,-:za - . T? 1E'?Sae.31. - ll ' r:n:m 1 unn: r :er me I'heta Delta Beta Sigma. Ga1n1n'1 Zeta Lambda Kappa S1 Upsllon Iota P 1 1 Beta Beta Eta Tau u Omega Epsilon Omicron Delta Delta Theta Theta 1 . m e ' J' ' '1- ::Q,A1:1gv, 1 ' 5 L15 if li ll'a QQ jf 51 AC? ,'.' -12-5,11 , PSI UPSILON Colm s Gan net amd Gold Founded.atlJn1on CoHege1n,1833 CHAPTER ROLL Unlon College New York Un1ve1s1ty Yale University Biown Un1ve1s1ty Amhei st College Dartmouth College Columbia University Bowxdom College Hamilton College Wesleyan UH1VeTS1ty University of Rochestei Kenyon College University of Michl an Syracuse Un1vers1ty Coinell Un1ve1s1ty Trlmty College Lehigh UH1V61Sl'l,y Un1ve1 sity Universlty University U111V91 sity Un11 B1 sity Pennsylvania Minnesota Chica o Califorma Illinois Williams Colle e Umvelsity of Washington 1830 1837 1839 1840 1841 1842 1842 1843 1843 1843 1858 1860 1865 1875 1876 1880 1884 1891 1891 1897 1902 1910 1913 1916 1 1 J. h. . . 1 . ,gi Pi ' '1 1 Ch. 1 . I . s m . I I Y M . h . of . y R110 University of Wisconsin 1896 A . . . Qf .. g I . I . Y of V. . .7 i . of . . 34 . l' A lf el were- - l l lfl l n o ls 1 fps FRATRES IN COLLEUIO Geol e Raymond Asnault Mylon Halbulton Averv Nell Eugene Da ffett Henry Harlow DRVIGS Delmont Thul ston Dunbal Frederlck Flancls Flench Joseph Lynwood Badger Kenneth Sheffeld Boardman George Edmond Houghton Jr Frederlc Au ustus Allen Paul Garabed Bagdlklan George Albelt Culran 3rd Francls Plke Freeman Robert Flske Goff Laulence Came Allen Blake Lverett Clark Henry Lanclng, Gray F1ede11c Mason Gloss 1920 Leland Matthew Goodllch Henry Wlll12lH Lamb Fledeuc Kmght Leach Leon Lelghton Jr Pelcy Rldley Low Rlchald Turner Schlosbe1g 1921 1 zcdeuc Greenhalge K1lesk1 Crosby Eaton Redman Robelt Renl er Schonland MG11ltt Lawlence W1llSOH 1922 Edwald Atherton Hunt Ralph Albert Meacham Eben Blake Page balgent Wood R1cker James Henry Wetherell 1923 Orvllle Hussey Orcutt Cl1ffOI'Cl Proctor Pa1cher Geolge Hunnewell Qulnby nllp Henry Qchlosberg Geor e Dean Varney dlllb ani 1 .1 ll if l rl' JH 4, j 7, 1 3 1' l 5 PQ 1 1 4 N V ' - gb. . 4' 1. L rl A . . ' ' ' l 1 ' w ll , . ,. p .I .' 4 . ' ' 'lg . 1 K 4 f . . -L - - ' , ' ' ' . . X ' ' 5 1' . I 12 1 . g A 1 1 , , ,. Q . , . 4 - ' i . - , fy K ' . , - w x . - 1 f ,A A 52 f ' , ', ! 41 . lx, ' - Q - ie. . H 5 Pl ' ' V U - Qi gf A 3 ' -1 ejltg.--P . ..,At.hA- :.1V,A' , , xl 1 X , - 95 l -IOXWIITOIIBI-llfelf' I 3 hea Alpha Eta P 1 EpS1lOl1 1 S1 u Iota Rho Alpha Delta Beta Delta 'l Gamma Delta .at Delta Delta 1, EpS11OH Delta Zeta Delta 1 I 1 L Il El CHI PSI Colovs Pwple cmd Gold Founded at Unlon College 1n 1841 ALPHA ROLL UIIIOH Colle e W1ll1a111S College Mlddlebury Colle e Wesleyan UHIVQI s1ty Bowdom Colle e H'u111lton College Umverslty of M1ch1 an Amherst College Cornell Un1Ve1s1ty UUlVeTS1ty of MIHUSS ta Un1ve1s1ty of WISCOHSI11 Rutaels College Stevens Inetltute of Technology Un1vers1ty of Geo1'g1a Lehlgh Ur11Ve1s1ty Leland Stanford, Jr , U111ve1s1ty Un1ve1s1ty of Cahiornla IIHIVQISILY of Ch1cago UHIVETSILY of 111111015 1841 1842 1843 1844 1844 1845 1845 1864 1869 1814 1878 1819 1880 1890 1893 1895 1895 1898 1912 I 1 l I 'L 1 T lm 1 l 96 ll lx 6 ' 3 . ' I A 5 A ik 2? P -. 'l 52 fi . 5. E - :ir 5 545: 2' 12 ?-E 5 E2 ' A 1 ME , 1 1 -+5 f ee lv E E4 ': -' ', - 1' xll ' :5 Tx j ,gi A 2 5- Tv ' 1 i 5--.E i .li 1 'fi 1 i . l ll ll 1 ll J 1 ,. , , - ,. LH1 A J . . , L P1 - g T t ' ' ' 14 il I M11 D - 8 M I C .. 1 . H lx . , 'L ' 95 ' L h C f b : Ch' A 1 - -5 eg P ' , ' 1 ' 1 , N ' ' 1 ' G ' yy ul .v 1 . Q . . , WA 1 4 , ' :- 1 ' 8- n V fi Xi ' A , ' n Lk- l - M g f W muse um imlzmmailauru, ,F 91 , '- FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Murray Murch Bigelow Harry Lester Curtis Archie Oliver Dostie Burchard Kilkenny Look - Frederick Wolfe Anderson Carroll Leslie Bean John Linehan Berry William Frederick Clymer Ernest Merryman Hall Maynard Stephen Howe Glenn Vaughan Butler Ernest George Fillmore Charles Sheldon Philbrook Albert Stanley Plummer Howard Clinton Reed 1920 Harold Stanley Prosser Cloyd Eldon Small Roy Spear Maynard Cole Waltz 1921 Lloyd Harvey Hatch Paul Clarence 'Marston Clifford Rose Tupper 1922 Ralph Brown Knight Maurice Morin Ralph Edward Starrett Cecil Frank Thompson ' 1923 ' Colby VValter Robinson Wilford Ernst Slater Horace Francis Staples Elwin Francis Towne Fred Maynard Walker Charles Fred Wakeley, Jr. P 7 .. 'I . it g, 4. 1 1 I 1 a 43 , 'w xl , ml Y E r V 7 1' I J nl 1 at I 5 l,t 1 fl L 5 l 1 lv lv 1 il q4 il 11: F g' ,I . ,Y .. I I I I K K 1 1 .- l J ' n if il W' , H az 542: , 'T '- -rl 13:15 iffiiiw -if 551' 7 , ,N . ' , lf I.-144 ,V - U. ,., -J L' , j-,ez Q .r fe N:f2?fl..ffSe-iE?r1?3'r1'iaa'5Ee,HfiiM'fl ..,.- l if fif?5aI'v wtiffiitjniljkt laA3rJ3sV ' -inf 'L P gr 31543,2.,EiV15feQQ ig yr L ' ' ,5iffi59i' x' E'Z'1' ' 3 Mil . 'S A Ml 5 ll .. ' E l 1 ' rfwlt-iz.-5 'I' Leu- . ' . v-.q ., ' 512 ' f 1if-:Wi '5 A- 5- ,. 3 iris '-in ' 'gamrxfrefvrxiffg igrgm rf rj,1mvw.f H il -1 l ' - fi, Q ,, L::g:'gf,-4 lk' ' '-'-' H ' N? l Tlx I 71 ' r 97 I - ,Y11gF 'F -kc 1 54 1 ll-H YOIWIITEIBI-llmlfll 1 1.1. QEWQ Q ff!-0x tgp f 'bf dp if 35, mxevzvfbw 0, 'nl DELTA KAPPA LPSILON Colovs Azure, Gules cmd Or Founded at Yale UHIVGTSILY 1n 1844 Yale Un1ve1s1ty Bowdoln College Colby College Amherst College Vanderhllt Unlverslty Un1Ve1s1ty of Alabama Brown U'11vers1ty Unlverslty of North Carollna Umvelslty of Vlrgmla Mlaml Umverslty Kenyon College Dartmouth College Centl al Unlversltv of Kentucky Mlddlebury College Umverslty of M1ch1gan Wllllams College Lafayette College Hamllton College Colgate UHIVSISILY College of the Clty of N Umverslty of Rocheste1 Rutgers College ew York CHAPTER ROLL 1844 1844 1845 1846 1847 1847 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1854 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 De Pauw UHIVSISILY Wesleyan UH1V91S1l1y Rensselaer Polytechnic Instltute Adelbert College Cornell Unlverslty Chlcago Unlverslty Syracuse Unlverslty Columbla Unlverslty Umversxty of Cahforma Tr1n1ty College UH1VSTS1ty of M1HH6SOta Mass Inst of Technology Tulane Um ferslty Unlverslty of Tolonto Unlverslty of Pennsylvanla McG1ll Unlverslty Leland Stanford, Jr , Un1ve1s1ty of Il11no1s of WISCODSIH of Washlngton of Texas UHIVCI S1 ty UHIVSI slty UHIVSTSILY Unlverslty 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1890 1898 1898 1899 1900 1903 1904 1906 1910 1912 l 98 i 1 1 ' ' ' I N! , G I , Q 1 y 1 ' ' -f.., , DVA- V. . V vgi-i -vi fi, 79 ' - WW 'T' fl7 .T 7fi'rT-ll'-.-2'.5L7l':7-' , 4 1,, 1 ' '4 '- '..- .-:7:f ' 55 17417 -5161 4:-jgfdgghh, ' , , 1 4 , 1414... ,J mmaeff 1 fm-1 - 4 M751 ' f 311:11 1 lv' -5 , I f 1 f I I f L g 22' Mg: , fl . ' , I l 3'l ' QW? , -v.'sv?t5.?2: k C N , .3 6, ., ,. '11-:H ' A 1- ' RQ? - ,ll 'ff i 2, FW . , , QM, 1 , ., tr ., 1 ' 1 v - Q 1 N n J 1 v . . . .X . . . . .ow , . . . 1 , ' - B S L IQMEIEAMQBIL if ll- ' 19 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1920 A Lewis Woodbridge Brown Craig Stevens Houston Plimpton Guptill ' George Goodwin Houston Cornelius Packard Rhoads 1921 William Wesley Blanchard Sanger Mills Cook George Jordan Cumming Philip Garretson McLellan Warren Carleton Merrill Frank Given Averill Wilfred Reginald Brewer William Francis Ferris, Jr. Herric Charles Kimball Leland Ornell Ludwig, Jr. Kenneth Whipple McConky Raynham Townsend Bates Gassimir Andrew Bisson Allen Quimby Christie Roy Michael Fitzmorris Earl William Heathcote Ralph Trafton Ogden Louis Osterman Alexander Standish Alexander Thomson Ronald Bibber Wadsworth John Haynes Williams 1922 Raymond Gentlee Putnam Jeffrey Richardson Magnus Fairfield Ridlon Widgery Thomas John Peters Vose Arthur Thomas Whitney 1923 Lendall Irvine McLellan Geoffrey Travers Mason Edgar Lincoln Means Karl Russell Philbrick George Frederick Russell , George Stetson V. ,,a.-igfli V ' ft, - ,If T1 5321 , ,33 5 f f? fu-e,.,,,,,,, 9 J- l -43 , ,. '-MJ. iw 1 lg, 59-1219 H4 35 ,,f 5. .I f, ,, ' 53,5-2f'ff-43 S -53. sk M-'i' -f - 432 '1 .1 - , .Q.,.', .mark 1-I--3-x. 7 -fa-:fa - A,,..2 .M .5-WL C: 41.25, ., 1. ii e4i'f:e,flE ' S 1 ' ' . 'A 2' - -. .leaf if- ' Nfl'-,V zfEf -' fi A A , fi-.' .. A !Sf1f'11 f 'I ' ' iff- 'if -' . ',25:1 1'f'?'7F, 'f' 'r . at-' , - ,. va.-.va -1' ff 1, 14-H., .r- 1,. , 1 f H i G35 Emu.:7E?f' f m- -r 'T E ' 1? w:2.-2 2521.211 .fe-zr, ..g . .1 '42 'i-Elf ?'i? '?i '1fTF?:21TfE l . 1 .1 -gf L I ' 3 :1352 -.f W y 99 l l 1 9 0 - 7- II1V!llmI,ilBll!'!'!lH'4ll. - ' 1 1 O f 51153 ta 1 1 v4',,g,.- -- Q , our-.. .3-' .L q Qkaraafwwv n W 8 .mtgdpo X ,, Epsilon Zeta Eta Kappa Nu Xi Phi Chi Psi Omicron Deuteron Beta Pi Deuteron Rho Deuteron Nu Deuteron Mu Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Theta Deuteron- Iota Deuteron Sigma Deuteron Tau Deuteron Chi Deuteron Delta Deuteron Zeta Deuteron Eta Deuteron Kappa Deuteron- Lambda Deuteron Xi Deuteron Phi Deuteron Beta Deuteron ' he Qsjkijm' THETA DELTA CHI Colors -Black, White cmd Blue Founded at Union College in 1847 CHARGE ROLL William and Mary College Brown University Bowdoin College Tufts College University of Virginia Hobart 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 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Willianis College University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota George Washington University University of California McGill University Leland Stanford, Jr., University of ' University Illinois University of Toronto University of Washington University of Pennsylvania University of Iowa 100 1853 1853 1854 1856 1857 1857 1866 1867 1868 1869 1870 1881 1883 1884 1885 1889 1890 1891 1895 1895 1896 1900 1901 1902 1908 1912 1913 1915 1919 . , , A 9 e' ll, jl t1'!l1 dI' : I C3 2 '1 me at 1f.1 1, , ll Robe1t Havxland Adams Albert Russell Bartlett Elmer I alah Boaldman Vvlllald Morse Cook Sanfo d Burnham Cousms Pawld Ernest Beach Howard Lawlence Ch1ck Norman Wllham Halnes Gordon Randolph Howard Warren Edward Barkel Arthul Charles Bartlett Ralph Emmons Battlson Charles Lloyd Fletcher Malcolm Sheppaxd Blake Malcolm Walcott Bulr FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1920 Phlllp Dyer Clockett W1ll1am lVOOClS1Cl6 Cu1t1s JI Wllllalll John Lyons Justln Stephen McPa1tland Dzla Plke Rounds Edgar Cul t1s Taylol 1991 I-lov. ard Paul Larrabee Gurus Stuart Lau hl1n Hugh Pendextel JI George Ollver Plout 1922 Roland Lawton McCormack John Coleman Plckard VValter Eckley Stealns Rlchard Callvle Talbox Rollston Glbson Woodbu1y 1923 Ralph Bradstreet Kemp Edmond Palker Llbb Wh1tn1an Mltchell Chandler Clyde Ellswolth Nason Edwm G01d011 Hebb Llllott Pavson Pe1 kms Dewees Frank TICG if fl , he Q B rr- 11 il l l N . .. 1 Q , S A , - I I D 'lf 3 lll .I A f ' .gf il l 1 H fi 1 ' N 4 Q' IQ I . . W - q 1 I y L. . .1 1 - T - 31:3 E . ' Y L lf 'ay ltd 1 ' L A , HL ll 101 ,. W ,l AA, Il-H l'OlV'llYlllll-lift!!!-ll 1 W -I7 wggew eg Nt lg B ,, ti: W ffm, I It-'ll x X099 DELTA UPSILCN Founded at Wllllams College 111 1834 Colovs Old Gold and Sapplmme Blue CHAPTER ROLL W1ll1a1ns College 1834 COlU1'l1b13, Un1vers1ty 1885 Unlon College 1838 Lehlgh UH1VE1S1ty 1885 Hamllton College Amherst College Western Reserve Umverslty Colby Colle e Un1ve1s1ty of Rochester Wesleyan Unlverslty 'Vllddlebury College BOWdO1H College Rutgers College Colgate U111V91 s1ty New York Un1vers1ty MIHIHI Umverslty Brown Unlverslty Cornell Un1vers1ty Marletta College Syracuse Umverslty Unlverslty of M1ChlgaH Northwestern Unlverslty Harvard Un1ve1s1ty UH1V6TS1ty of WISCOHSIH Lafayette College 1847 1847 1847 1852 1852 1852 1856 1857 1858 1865 1865 1868 1868 1869 1870 1873 1876 1880 1880 1885 1885 2 Tufts Colle e 1886 De Pauw Unlverslty 1887 Unlverslty of Pennsylvanla 1888 Un1vers1ty of Mlnnesota 1890 Massachusetts Inst of Technology 1891 Swa1thmo1e College 1894 Unlverslty of Callfornla 1896 Leland Stanfo1d Jr Unlverslty 1896 McG1ll UHIVGTSILY 1898 Unlverslty of Neblaska 1898 Un1ve1s1ty of Toronto 1899 Unlverslty of Chlcago 1901 Ohlo State Unlverslty 1904 Unlverslty of Ilhnols 1905 Unlvelslty of Washlngton 1910 Pennsylvanla State Unlverslty 1911 Iowa State College 1913 Purdue Unlverslty 1914 Unlverslty of Indlana 1915 Carnegie Instxtute of Technology 1917 UHIVSISIJDY of Kansas 1919 1 i - ' A s ' 5 A ' , ' i i V -- ---1 - - A 1:-L . - gl . Q A f . --le f.1 4 w. 1 N 4:4 . -.95:A:5f,:': , 54, g.-- .s 5 .' R u, -3233 :Ei -lf' 'f V '2 4 - - f .1 2 , .,.,:y 'a. :2-- - 1-4, A ' vw .f1M'x' - ..., -1.1: lp , -' 12? - .53-2' 554 ' 11559. lg-,351-' , '11, 'Y L - LQ '-' -:.,:. zig gzfzdug It , gf VT 1 ' I to 1 7 5 . 'Y 312- 5 X X f l if . ,E Q-fi' gl'J ,Lie 1 omim 1' iff. f. ' , . ow 5 , 0' . . . 2, , . A I x 1 - I . . . . 4 ' n 1 -1 4. FRATRES3 IN COLLEGIO Mortimer Blake Crossman Allan William Hall V Samuel Cummings Buker Carroll Herbert Clark Leslie William Clark Harold Anthony Dudgeon Alonzo Barker Holmes Herbert Shepherd Ingraham Samuel John Ball George Allen Blodgett Clyde Thompson Congdon Stanwood Shumway Fish Edmund Alfred Albert Luther Dyer Andrews Hartley Page Badger Eugene Milton Beal Leo Arthur Daviau George Ellsworth Davis 1920 Charles Alton Jordan, Jr. Paul Venner Mason ' Roland Hall Peacock 1921 Harrison Claude Lyseth Robert Winthrop Morse Hugh Nixon Frank Howarth Ormerod John Maxim Ryder Norman Edward Sears Ryo Toyokawa 1922 Theodore Nixon Carroll Plummer Norton Francis Ruthven Ridley Albert Foster Rogers Hartley Fremont Simpson, Jr. 1923 William Beale Jacob John Sydney Martin Earle Bryant Perkins Scott Harold Stackhouse Elmer Norman Swinglehurst Victor Sargent Whitnian l..e.,.,,,1.,.s,,,,..,, ,A , TW- .. E .,, ,v , 103 l il-l'I0l llmlll-IIIHISQI P 1 Zeta Delta S1gma ll Epsilon Kappa Tau Upsllon Lambda Beta Iota Gamma Theta X1 Alpha Alpha PS1 Nu Eta y Mu ' Alpha Beta 1 Alpha Epsllon l Lambda PS1 '5 515-MK X W 458' 3' ZETA PSI Colms C1 zmson and Whzte Founded at New York UHlWGFSltY m 1847 CHAPTER ROLL 'Xlevx York Umvelslty VV1ll13.1YlS College Rut ers Colle e Un1vers1tv of Pennsylvama Colby College B1own Umverslty Tufts College Lafayette Colle e Umverslty of North Ca1o11na Unlverslty of M1Ch1gdH Bowflom College Umverslty of VIFQIHIE. Colnell Un1vers1ty Umverslty of C3.llfO1I11 Sy1acuse Un1ve1s1ty U111V8YS1ty of Toronto Columbla Un1ve1s1ty McG1ll Un1vers1ty Case School of Applled Sclence Yale Un1ve1's1ty Leland Stanfold, Jr , Un1vers1ty Umverslty of M1HH8SOt3 Umverslty of Ill1l'101S UHIVG1 slty of WISCOHSIH 104 1847 1848 1848 1850 1850 1852 1855 1857 1858 1858 1867 1868 1868 1870 1875 1879 1879 1883 1884 1889 1892 1899 1909 1910 1 Q 8 Y Y W 0 . ' D v - ,ll , A - A , f - f 7 V - , , I ' ' QW-E. . l - A :B . ,, 11.1 ,f Q .-..., V , .15 5 Y , 'K 4.1,r.:51:g frnxla W Q , 1 gf ,- ,M at ' - F 1 2 Nev' ' .I ' H K- ' '1 au., 1' , , , :Qi ' '11 a 1,521 l at , A Q I -1 ' lima, N ' A - 8' ,,f- 11 -' ,,5,z.,e,- 5-, 1 H - A. ' L . . f . , . . ll 1 1 ' , ' ' 2 8 8 . . . L , Q . Xi . . . . H ' PS1 , ' V X W . . , , . . ' . f W A ' 8 . . ' ief I 1 I '-f flif A 5' 1 N. l I l l FRATRES IN COLLEGIC n 1920 Charles Alphonse Haggerty Andrew Mace Rollins, Jr. 6 Kirk Alexander McNaughton Paul Webster Smith A Arthur Harold McQuillan Charles Myron Sprague Mauriee Swain Philbrick Emerson Walter Zeitler 1921 Charles Wellington Crowell Harold Merle Springer Paul Herford Eames Ronald Whitcomb Tobey N Oliver Gray Hall Percy Desmond Wilkins Walter Fulton Whittemore Hay John Everett Woodward 1922 Justin Leavitt Anderson Frank O'Brien Stack Ralph Hervey Fogg Albert Rudolph Thayer William Kelsey Hall Carroll Sherburne Towle Stuart Forbes Richards Clarence Pennington Yerxa l James Albert Black Donald Jennings Eames 1923 y y Carr Foss Kennedy 93 7 James Edward Mitchell if 'l F1 Robert Davis Hanscom Willis -'Gilman Parsons , GL j John Fel-1-is Handy John Ulmer Renier 5 ' l Maurice Lowell Hussey Jason Collins Thompson ,, Q Harry Maurice Keaney Herbert Clark Webb NN ' lx ' l Q 9 M ' n, 1 , H, - ' k . A i 1 ' if ' f-ff: samuel-:fav L Y, i-,, , --- i-7 ll rx 6 7 it ilrn anm nnsnr n zl I 1 , a i lIl31.fLCB.fl?iYE in X-si3Er15igi..i3i,Sf ni f fr- I ' ' . , 'Y---G.. 4 .' I 1,19 figs -. 4,491 Q:'1',,.-1 - ov?,1,f Ie. 1- z 9 I : ws:,5f:Q,s',2 'rs' we Q1f:-s4 ,e25y'i3r?zv5:.z- g .. V - gs-.X if H , A ' ajft . '-s, ,ox ,- Al oN P'ff1.q..4.e,wWQ' U E Q K 'fb ' KAPPA SIGMA Colors - Red, Green cmd' White Founded at the University of Virginia in 1869 CHAPTER ROLL University of Virginia 1869 Richmond College University of Alabama 1869 University of Missouri Trinity College, North Carolina 1873 Washington and J eiferson College Washington and Lee University 1873 University of Wisconsin University of Maryland 1874 Leland Stanford, Jr., University Mercer University 1874 Alabama Polytechnic Institute Vanderbilt University 1876 Lehigh University Lake Forest University 1880 New Hampshire State College University of Tennessee 1880 University of Georgia Southwestern Presbyt'n Univ. 1882 University of Minnesota Ihnveryty of the South 1882 'Urnvermty of Cahfornia Hampden-Sidney College 1883 University of Kentucky ' University of Texas 1884 University of Denver Purdue University 1885 Dickinson College Ilniversity of Blaine 1886 Ilniversity of Iovva Southwestern University 1886 Washington University, Missouri Louisiana State University 1887 Baker University, Kansas Cumberland University 1887 'University of Washington University of Indiana 1887 North Carolina College Swarthmore College 1888 Missouri School of Mines Randolph-Macon College 1888 Case School of Applied Science Tulane University 1889 Colorado University College of William and Mary 1890 University of Oregon Davidson College 1890 University of Chicago University of Arkansas 1890 Colorado School of Mines University of Illinois 1891 Massachusetts Agric'l College Pennsylvania State CoHege 1892 l3arUnouth CoHege University of Pennsylvania 1892 New York University University of Michigan, 1892 Harvard University George Washington University 1892 University of Idaho Cornell University 1892 Syracuse University University of Vermont 1893 University of Oklahoma University of North Carolina 1893 Iowa State College VVoEord CoHege 1894 XVashington State CoHege VVabash CoHege 1895 , VVashburn Cohege Bowdoin College 1895 Denison University Ohio State University 1895 University of Kansas Georgia School of Technology 1895 Massachusetts Inst. of Technology Millsaps College 1895 Oregon Agricultural College Bucknell University 1896 University of Arizona University of Nebraska 1897 University of Colorado William Jewell College 1897 Rutgers College Brown University 1898 University of West Virginia 106 1898 1898 1898 1898 1899 1900 1900 1901 1901 1901 1901 1901 1902 1902 1902 1902 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 1918 1918 - --N- .r-.,- .,,N,,,,,,---,Jrxp 4--v Everett Agnew Allen Wendell Hinds Berry Kenneth Brown Coombs V Hiram Spaulding Cole Donald Knight Clifford Herman Davis Gaffney George Russell Goodwin Luke Halpin FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1920 Leland Harper Moses Avard Leroy Richan Irving Trefethen Richards Mitchell Hull Smith 1921 Hilliard Stuart Hart Russell Miller McGown Jackson Gilkejy Merriam Wilfred Leo Parent Philip Stanwood Stetson John Joseph Whitney 1922 Clarence Edward Allen Hugh Graham McCurdy John Matthew Bachulus Henry Herbert Merry Jr John Walter Dahl ren Clifford Philip Monahon William Robinson Ludden Standish Perry Evarts Judson Wagg 1923 Philip Henry Bisson Homer Leroy Mohr Marcus Patterson Chandler Frank Montgomery Pierce George Thomas Davis Elmer Sewall Ridlon Floyd Alexander Gerrard Walter Re inald Whitney 107 I gg 5 A 5 I inu:m nnr nn:nreuvJ I , 1 flfm'-I 1 . ,A ' lil H lg! Lil ll Fling .1 l, ll, ll - awww Sitig? aff .-ull T lll I 'fllfglllllflna rl ' 1.15 -L-J' BETA THETA PI Colors Pfmk and I qht Blue Founded at Miami Lnlveisity 1n 1839 CHAPTER ROLL Miami UH1V61S1ty Westein Reserve Un1vers1ty Ohio University Washington and Jefferson College De Pauw Unix ersity Indiana Universlty Univeisity of Michigan Wabash College W1ll13D1S College Central University Kentucky Blown University University of North Carolina Oh1o Wesleyan University Hanover College Knox Colleoe University of V1rg1n1a bavidson College Bethany College Beloit College University of Iowa Wittenberg College Westminster College University of Chicago Denison University Washln ton University UH1V6FS1tY of Kansas University of Wisconsin Northwestern Un1vers1ty DICKIHSOH College Johns Hopkins University Kenjy on College Rutgers College Cornell University Stevens Institute of Technology St Lawrence University University of Maine Un versity of Pennsylvania Colgate UU1V61 sity 1839 1841 1841 1842 1845 1845 1845 1846 1847 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 1880 1880 Union College Columbia University AL'1'1h91Sl3 College Vanderlnlt University University of Texas Ohio State University Unlverslty of Neblaska Pennsylvania State College Universlty of Denver Syracuse Un1vers1ty Dartmouth College Universlty of Minnesota Wesleyan Un1Ve1s1ty Unlversity of Cincinnati Universlty of Missouu Lehigh University Yale University Leland Stanfold J1 Un1ve1s1ty Bowdoln College UHIVQTSILY of Colorado University of West Virginia Washington State University UH1V61S1ty of Illinois Puidue Unlverslty Case School of Applled Science University of Toronto Iowa State College Unlverslty of Oklahoma Tulane UHIVGTSILY Colorado School of MIHQS UIIIYGISIJEY of South Dakota University of Ut ah 1881 1881 1883 1884 1885 1885 1888 1888 1888 1889 1889 1890 1890 1890 1890 1891 1892 1894 1900 1900 1900 1901 1902 1903 1905 1906 1906 1907 1908 1908 1912 1913 Massachusetts Inst of Technology 1913 Kansas State Agucultural Colle e 1914 Colorado College 1914 University of Idaho 1914 Wh1tman College 1915 Georgia School of Technology 1916 V ', 1 D . - 1k . . T . 0 . . , ,i 1 4- -, 1 ' - ' I '7 University of California A1879 University of Oregon 1909 108 I 1 1 ,igrllsn m sii uirzr :ic 1 1 4 1 .1-. 1 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO J ere Abbott ' Edward Horace Elhns Percy Edwin Graves Leslie Edwin Gibson Roderick Lawrence Perkins Leon Melvin Butler Richard Winslow Cobb Ceba Montelle Harmon Edward Williaiiis Lewis Harvey Powers Bishop Lloyd Willard Bishop Byron Freeinan Brown Stanley Wilson Colburn Donald Crawford 1920 Burleigh Stevens Powers Jones John Henry Kern John Albert Edgar McClaVe Charles William Scrinigeour 1921 Francis Ludger Rochon Frank Adams St. Clair Earl Kenneth Smiley 1922 Virgil Courtney McGorrill George Allen Partridge Eben Gordon Tileston Norman Leslie Webb 1923 Hubert Vincent Davis Francis Batchelder Hill Curtis Lisle Hughes Jay Richard Sheesley Frederick King Turgeon Eugene Courtise Wing fear Xq0 rrod Lf ' F , g 1, Q51,,,,w 1' APwvlfaikafg'QE4fTig1HJQ15QQHfk 1- -1 . -1f.'?'f 4 , L ' 1iii? '-'ifdE2J13j'.f:'f31l' 'J-'Lf'--'ee.'i:: 1, di. .1-:gag- -' Q 4--, ig?-'f 1' ' 'T :-. mst A 1' 5:1-1.1-3115377133-5q3:g.:j'gi-.7-5922-jag'4'- ' .- .. ' 'Y ' 2 f -' 1'4Q..: '- -' .1-,:-.- A- 1- f.:,.1.:.g ,. - ,, J- .1:,:.,5,,,14,11 ,-rs g,:.. ,. , ,. ,, 1 .-1.1, -. -1 Mm. . 1-. -' ,, - , T: .,,,,vu-,.E, , ,-. ILi:4,:R,h3:5,-.A.g1,vg,i1: g- 1.1: - .4,,, . . . , .. , .. 1 9:41 -M. , - 1-..fsfz1'sm.1i,.g,-f1:--,.fW?. 1f4:35'21 . 12'1f.. ,1..a , , -.1 1' ' --Q' -Nfl-' 1-, .'-.-le-W-rw A 1..,Lc,-,-,w.a,':I.g, -4.41. -.qfgwrffkefazgzyr , :1 - 1 - , ,- '.4- ,Q 5:4 uf ' FT'-, .--1' JT- - '1,1rf 'P'm-iff.:-.', 5-1' ff' 1' ' - ' 15 W 94,1515 1-gf... , Aff. 1 -v -Q imf. - 'I H3513 1 .111 f ' sr 1 J 5' 1 'l' A un lf L, , M ', X 9' l' 1 1 1 I , 1 A VCP 1 'L 1 ' , ' ic ' ' f Y nl H 1 ' ' ae ' 1 151 f'1m R f 1-1 N 1 i L 5 1 , -V lg. g 4 1 f ' QQ 5'1 rg L -'fra-11,152.1 f: qgeg-1.1. 1 - I--iwf 251,35 11, ., 11-1 -11-1 -3 - f ' 'fiiiigii E335 109 -F 11,-11 1 1 ,Qi 1 1 1 I rl 1 1 1 1 S 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 L 1 Q 1 l 'I 1 1 , 1 1 I fl Q 5 1 J F1 2 1 1 1 I1 11 1 111 111 ,1 1 1 1 1 If 1 1 1 1 'lr ln tr CHAPTER ROLL ll-H-YO1'llY0lIilsllk'5l1-il -3 Aww. Mia 9 ff G20 it X1 fl: N522 T SIGMA NU Colo? 9 Black, Whzte and Gold Founded at V11g'1D121 lVL1l1tary Instltute ln 1869 Unlverslty of Vllolllla UH1V61S1ty of Alabama Howard College 1870 1874 1879 N orth GGOI g1a Agl 1cultu1 al Colle e Vlfaslnngton and Lee Unlverslty Bethany College Me cel Unlverslty UHIXQTSIJEY of Georgla Unlvelslty of Kansas 1111110137 College Lehlgh Unlverslty Unlvelslty of Mlssourl Vanderbllt Unlverslty Unlverslty of Texas Loulslana State Unlverslty Tulane Unlvel slty Un1ve1s1ty of Nolth Carolina DePauw Umw ersltv Alabama Polytechnlc Instltute Puldue Unlverslty Ohlo State Un1ve1s1ty 1881 1882 1883 1884 1884 1884 1884 1885 1886 1886 1886 1887 1888 1888 1890 1890 1891 1891 Leland Stanford, Jr, Unlverslty 1891 Lombard College Ind1ana Unlverslty Mount Umon College Unlverslty of Cal1fo1n1a Unlvelslty of Iowa Wllllahl Jewell College UHIVGTSIJDY of Pennsylvan1a 1891 1892 1892 1892 1893 1894 1894 North Carollna Agrlcultulal and Mech amcal College Rose Pol technlc Instltute Y Alblon College Georgia School of Technology Unlvelslty of Washmgton Unlverslty of Vermont Northwestern UHIVGTSILY Stevens Instltute of Technology Lafayette College Unlverslty of Oregon 1895 1895 1895 1896 1896 1898 1898 1900 1900 1900 Colorado School of MIHGS Cornell Un1ve1s1ty Umverslty UDIVCI Slty UH1VeTS1tY Unlverslty Unlverslty MISSOUTI S of Kentucky of Colorado of WISCOUSIH of Ill1H01S of M1Ch1gaD chool of Mlnes Washlngton Unlverslty Unlverslty of West V11g1n1a UH1VS1S1ty of Chlcaeo Iona State College Unlverslty of M1nnesota Unlverslty of Arkansas Unlvelslty of Montana Syracuse Unlverslty Case School of Applled Sclence Daltmouth College Columbla Unlverslty Pennsylvanla State College Unnerslty of Oklahoma Westeln Reselve Un1ve1s1ty UH1VG1S1ty of Nebx aska State College of Washmgton DelaWa1e College Brown Umverslty Stetson Unlverslty Umverslty of MRIUE Kansas State Agrxcultural College Unlverslty of Nevada Un1ve1s1ty of Idaho Geolge VVash1ng'ton Un1ve1s1ty Colorado Agricultural College Calnegle Instltute of Technology 1916 Olegon Agucultulal College Colgate Umverslty Maryland State College Trmlty College Bowdoln College Unlverslty of Arlzona 1901 1901 1902 1902 1902 1902 1902 1903 1903 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1905 1906 1907 1907 1908 1909 1909 1909 1909 1910 1910 1912 1913 1913 1913 1914 1915 1915 1915 1917 1917 1917 1918 1918 1918 ' I V ' ' '- ix 5 , A 3. ' P, , - - ' - 9 -- ' A A V ' , ' 5 ,M , a u f NJ -L Q 1 K at . nge'-1-1 f 4. : ., H . . .5 5.1. xii r ., -1355159 f S, 5.. - 'C I Vf liiffl E s ee - wg, aff - New ffaf, A . M l Aw : im a -rr QU., at H 4222.1 E , . ,. . 5. 0 f . 'Luang-. ..,' v . F . 'lt LT . Nb .' 1 ' . ' fr . . . . -r 1 b n . 4 1 4 an 1 , 1 0' , . Q . . S . . . Y V 'S . . I V . . . 1 , 1 ga or :umm F1 :mem -2 2 11 M C -,r-M,r-o,,,r1 3 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ' Elton Fletchel Chase Allan W1ll1am Constantme A1thu1 Albert Demuth James Sumner Drapel Lee Sumner Gorham Douglass Arno Haddock Marshall Wentworth Hu1l1n Alb1on Moulton Benton George Bo1den Grangel Roy Bartlett Klng Phlllp Henry McCrum Dean Stlatton Eldrld e John Woodford Hone Carroll Herbert Keene Leopold Flrman King S1lV1O Chr Jsostom Martln Allen Everett Morrell Lestel Mlles Black Earl Kenneth French Irvlne Wendell J ardlne EIVIH Remo Latty fy -S 1920 Albert Edu 1n Hunell Dwlght Llnley Llbbv Clarence Ralph Lmdner Lesl1e Everett Nolwood Edwm Clarence Palmer K'11l Vernon Palmer Charles Leo Thebeau 1921 Regmald Webb Noyes John Wllfred Parent Lea Alflecl Re1be1 John Galnett Youn 1922 Geolge Howard Noyes Evans Frank Sealand I 1 111015 Halper Sleeper Edmund Patuck Therriault Rufus Clark Tuttle Wendell James VX h1te 1923 Cecll Cleophus McLaughlin Chfforcl Os ood Small Frederlc Delmont Tootell Stanlev Edlson llrvhlte it 11 M . ,' . . 4 w r ' L ' C . . 1 . . -. I , . . q g I - 4 . 1 . . . K - - Y . 1 , , 1 A 4 4. L, . '. g , . 4 . . . I N... , if ,.-, 1 - i -R 'HH 5 . - -. 1 1 fm - 1' 115' ' T' .1 'f I tg K f. - -- ,1-,: 1,9 5 '::5E55'5j.,:, 1, l on 1 f'sffwfw-- F1 I: A N. iz- 1 V 'X ' -3, - V- p Q - 'N,,.4.r:p If g:. r ' :e.:,:5:-ji- K, ' ' A ' 4 ,. ' 1114?-:'11f .5 -.5 f 1 1 4' z, .qw . :-- ': me -ff,f-'- I, f f x '- H '11 122. ' Q P , V f 2 '- ' I WA ' 4uk:'Pie 3. ' 'ei ::' 1 .. 11::2's5,- j 4 CM I 'f .A A. . ill 1- A '1 2 . 2: 5' 1 75:-214 ,r . If . 1 S , ,- il r-'::,j1gf 5511 15' - - H11 gl 71.1 I! - 15,1-. -511: es' : rg msg, .. . 1 , 1 f4vfg:'.:a:.'-it-'-11' . , A ,, . 1. 'ff 'f'iQi1Qh5 ,ef ' 1 1, . , ,,5gg5qeg5 J 1 - 'i e W 111 W li, , 1 1 Q 5 H11 1 1 1 W4 11 ffl - 'l 11 1 if 1 1 - 1 1 111 Vlw 1 151 13,- A31 311, 11 1 1 , 11 11 1 . 1 g 1111 1.51 11 1 31 V1 ,X E4 1fw 1 1 1 1 11 1- 1-1 ,1 1 T 1 l 1 1 1 11 1 1 ..:V'5'5! 4.11 1 -- A 8 ir.: ommnn.nrel::al Q 1' l w isp J fig 5 wk E: AEZN i ,-57,3-Q! XX'-Amen xx. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Colm .9 Dm if G1 een and Whzte Founded at Dartmouth College m 1888 Dartmouth College Tufts Medlcal School Un1ve1s1ty of Vermont Long Island Medlcal College Bowdoln M6d1C3l School Unxverslty of Mmnesota San Iranclsco M6Cl1CR1 School Ch1C3gO College of Physxclans Surgeons Unlvelslty of Callfornm Un1vers1ty of Syracuse Jeffelson Medlcal College lVI1lW31.1k96 M6d1Cal Colle e Cornell Un1ve1s1ty Unlverslty of Pennsylvama Rush lW9Cl1C3l College Nolthwcstern Umversltv Mlaml Medlcal Colleee Ohlo Medlcal Collegec CHAPTER ROLL ZLH 1888 1893 Tulane Un1ve1s1ty Umverslty of Geolgla Denver and Gross Medlcal College Umvexslty of Oregon Nashvllle UH1V6TS1tV Vanderbllt Un1vers1ty Unlversxty of Tennessee Jnlverslty of the South 1894 1896 1897 1898 1899 1899 1899 1899 1000 1900 1901 1901 1901 1901 1901 1902 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 McG1ll Unnerslty Dnnerslty of Toronto George Washlngton UH1V6TS1ty 'lale Medlcal School Umvelsltv of Texas M1Ch1g3H UHIVSTSILY Rlchmond College of MeCl1L1H9 Medlcal School of State of South Carolma Medical Department o St Louis Un1ve1s1ty Mecllcal Department, Umverslty of Loulsvllle Medlcal Department, Western Reserve Un1ve1s1ty Umver slty Medlcal College, Kan sas Clty UUIVGYSILY of Pittsburgh Hamvard M6d1C31 School Unlverslty of Southeln Cal1fo1n1a Atlanta Medlcal College Johns Hopkms UH1VeTS1ty Umvelslty of Mlssouu 1903 1904 1904 1905 1905 1906 1906 1906 1906 1908 1909 1909 1909 1911 1911 1912 1913 1914 1917 1917 Q I D ' . , V n A ' - ' 'gl . ' ,, ag 'SW' l . , , ll z..4f:.n5rs ' ,lzf ' '-ff'f ,l'3l?2? 'lf X 6 A k . as f'W2fFf - Mr, yy f. ,, ' -wt' ' ,J -- 21 175' '-,AFV ,X-11.11 me r f- - - - x www' 'W .'1 .',Qg-1-1-,-:-,:::- wgfgyjiiz -' 5 w c, ' lv: h e fu Jw :Z-,-1'-Jarff 1 ff --:Iggy-f , ' -fr ,f Rf'-A 'wel V f, . 1 we . 'ff - fn 1 lu In ' ' T u , x 1 . Q . . . T . . 1 ,. . 1 T . Y . 7 . Q - 7 - ' ', . . , h . . W .I v . 1 ' 1- , 1 . 'L K . r. U 1 . . V . A I . .1 7 1 . . . O' . 1 . b A- Q ' -lr nuzmu rm f malfamlr - I THETA CHAPTER MAJOR G. M. ELLIOTT, A.M., M.D. PROF. F. PROP. J. PROP. PROP. C. H. HUNT, A.M., M.D.. PROF. H. M. SWIFT, A.M., M.D. PROF. FRATRES E DEAN A. S. THAYER, A.M., M.D. H. GERRISH, M.D., LL.D. F. THOMPSON, A.M., M.D. D. A. ROBINSON, A.M., M.D. C. P. WESCOTT,AA.B., M.D. ' Established in 1897 FRATRES IN URBE LIEUT. L. S. LIPPINCOTT, A.B., M.D DOCTORIBUS LIEUT. P. P. THOMPSON, A.B., M.D.' F. J. WELCH, A.B., M.D. LIEUT. L. S. LIPPINCOTT, A.B., M.D. B. F. FOSTER, A.B., M.D. A. H. LITTLE, M.D: ' CAPTAIN A. W. HASKELL, M.D. LIEUT. O. E. HANEY, M.D. PROF. G. M. ELLIOTT, A.M., M.D. CAPTAIN H. J. EVERETT, A.B., M.D PRC-F. J. B.'DRUMIvIOND, A.B., M.D. S. E. FISHER, M.D. C. M. ROBINSON, A.B., M.D. E. E. HOLT, JR., A.B., M.D. E. H. KING, A.B., M.D. LIEUT. M. C. WEBEER, A.B., M.D. W. BEAN MOULTON, A.B., M.D. LIEUT. E. M. FULLER, A.B., M.D. L. A. DERRY, A.B., M.D. LIEUT. M. A. WEBBER, A.B., M.D.- A. P. LEIGHTON, JR., M.D. Fourth Year HENDRIE WALTER GRANT Third Year EUSTACI-IE NAPOLEON GIGUERE HENRY MARSHALL HOWARD Second Year FRANCIS MATTHEW DOOLEY, A.B. First Year AINSLEE HAYDEN DRUMMOND DOUGLASS ARNO HADDOCK ERIC MELVILLE SIMMONS I 113 I I I U U D zn n zl- I Wifi' ,QI .' ' ' E 5. .E -' ' -mx xg 1 ZITI 1 I Y . I A Q I I :iw Y 'A A A 1 A .A X-is ,, A 'rwfraeh if f 4, X f . 3 FQ? 'TQ' -,of '-.N I I . 1 I X' GENVMY. Aa! wK'.x..f ' YA, Established 1900 FRATRES IN URBE PROF. MARSHALL P. GRAM, PH.D., Associate ROBERT C. PLETTS, M.D PROB. FRANK' N. WHITTIER, A.M., M.D. DENNIS S. O'CONNOR ERATRES E DOCTORIBUS EDVILLE G. ABBOTT, A.M.,M.D.,SC.D. RICHARD D. SMALL, A.B., M.D. WILLIAM H. BRADFORD, A.M., M.D. ERNEST W. FILES, A.B., M.D. HENRY H. BROCK, A.B., M.D. WALLACE W. DYSON, M.D. CHARLES D. SMITH, A.M., M.D. CHARLES M. LEIGHTON, A.B., M.D. JOHN F. THOMPSON, A.M., M.D. WILLIAM W. BOLSTER, A.B., M.D. WILLIS B. MOULTON, A.M., M.D. HERBERT F. TWITCHELL, M.D. FRANK N. WHITTIER, A.M., M.D. FRANCIS W. LAMB, M.D. EDWARD J . MCDONOUGH, A.B., M.D. ROLAND B. MOORE, M.D. WALTER E. TOBIE, M.D. - WILLIAM C. WHITMORE, A.B., M.D ALFRED MITCHELL, A.B., M.D. HERBERT E. MILLIKEN, M.D. THOMAS J. BURRACE, A.M., M.D. ALBERT W. MOULTON, A.B., M.D. GUSTAV A. PUDOR, A.B., M.D. W. BEAN MOULTON, A.B., M.D. GILMAN DAVIS, M.D. HARRY S. EMERY, A.B., M.D. MARSHALL P. GRAM, BH.D. HAROLD A. PINGREE, M.D. FRED P. WEBSTER, A.B., M.D. WALTER D. WILLIAMSON,'M.D. JAMES E..KEATING, A.B., M.D. EARL CHRISTIE -FOLLETT, M.D. 114 flIlsl:mv!moI'ml:ll I JI . ,E , GAMMA CHAPTER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Fourth Year ADOLPH ANDERSON, B.P.E. CLEMENT PAUL LELASHER EARL STANLEY HALL RALPH BRUCE THAYER, B.S. EDWARD LEO HERLIHY ISAAC MERVYN WEBBER, B.S. WINFIELD EMMONS WIGHT, A.B. - Third Year HUGH MAYNARD BREWSTER, PH.C. WILLIAM EDWARD HILL ALFRED JOSEPH FINN, A.B. HENRY PETER JOHNSON, A.B. , Second Year HENRY WALLACE HANSON, JR. REGINALD THOMAS LOMBARD HAROLD GORDON LEE EDWIN THOMAS MURRAY, PH.C. PERLEY JAMES MUNDIE First Year VINCENT PANGOLI BELL, A.B. EDWARD LEOPOLD MARKTHALER, B.S. JAMES HIRAM BREWSTER, A.B. EUGENE EDWARD O,DONNELL, A.B. WALTER EDWARD BURKE STEPHEN ERVING PERKINS, B.S. RUDOLPH EDWARD CASTELLI FOREST HALLIE ROGERS ALLAN LITTLEFIELD DAVIS JAMES ELMON VANCE JOHN FRANCIS MCGRATH, A.B. RAYMOND CLYDE WILLEY ROBERT JAMES VVISEMAN, JR. 115 V w W WI I K f.?MZ EG7 ' i' wma 11:61. ffz.-Ln' 4.13 - E- f-E- f ,vy- L :xi if 1 ' 1 A A ' iz 5 . A Sraasfg.-21-i2i1fi' -2-:swf fff-2.':.:1Ins'f?2s+w2-f-- Jzfiiawa ez- 1, - .QA A,gr-,1b,.7..A-nv A-3,23 .zr-:L-,gil ':.Qifg A A' ' V , I i L hw -A 14 ' f 1 ID . TI' 51 . A X W P I I-1 I-1 M J A vw - I 1' 4 , 'P-5 VH I 0 5, 1 I A CLASS OF 1875 GATEWAY A A 1 A AA AA AA AAA AA AA AAAAA ' AAA A A A A AA 5515 ., - 5 . .:W, ,Q ,Q . W 3 I I , !f' FH I :1 V-9 'a . ,N ,I ul W 1. f 1- is U' fff u IH Y Q ia I 9' 1 hz f ' A ' Jr' . 5 1' J Q1 m AJ I ' ' E V : ii F' , , ' E' , W, IJ J .4 v If EAI 2 1 f ?1 '7' 5 5 L5 1 N ' I F' 3 0 L' VA 1 1 'e 2 5 ' U i Q V jf 5 1 it fi 1 Y' X .4 ' X gl t H 5. , ':f , 2 E f J is ' N ' 'Ye Y lf ., X W , T .V N . i 11,7 bl' I f- . .A , p , W H ' ' ' ' f --H-S-Jfi-f f , y F - w '4' ' , A 4 . - , F- Ai -L ' A V f ism mem. znrelslalfq 4 Mitchell Ham Hall M Goodrich THE BOWDOIN PUBLISHING COMPANY. Organized June 10, 1912 The Bowdoin Publishing Company is an organization for the purpose of securing an efficient publication for the Orient and the Quill, The ofiicers of the company are a manager, two assistant managers, and a board of directors. The board of directors consist of the Editor-in-Chief of the Orient, the Chairman of the Quill Board, and the manager of the company. The officers are nominated by the Student Council and elbeciied by the A. S. B. C. Two members of the faculty are also on t e oard. Manager ALLAN W. HALL, 1920 Assistant Managers KENNETH S. BOARDMAN, 1921 ' PHILIP H. MCCRUM, 1921 Board of Directors LELAND M. GOODRICH, 1920 ROBERT W. ll10RSE, 1921 ALLAN W. HALL, 1920 PROF. WILMOT B. MITCHELL, 1890 PROP. ROSCOE J. HAM 118 i .1 I uf . if . ' I if . . . , ,lj lf ! l l ig i 'T li 1' 1 lit 3 fi in I I ,I 'S St. Clair Houghton Ham IAICICICII ll l 5: Berry McGown Haines n Gomllxuo Small E 71 McCormack Hall Gordon Goodrich Helson Redman E li A l l . . If I THE ORIENT . l ' First Orient published On April 3, 1871 l 1 l - IQ E ' The Orient is a Weekly paper published every Tuesday Of the collegiate ff year by the Bowdoin Publishing Company in the interests of the students n of Bowdoin College. Its columns are open to all undergraduates, alumni, is members of the faculty, and its editorial board is chosen by competition. il l l VOLUME XLIX it fi EDITORIAL BOARD 52 LELAND M. GOODRICH, 1920 Editor-in-Chief NORMAN W. I-IAINES, 1921 Managing Editor I5 111 -Q M Q ASSOCIATE EDITORS it' PHILIP E. GOODHUE, 1920 RUSSELL M. MCGOWN, 1921 I STANLEY M. GORDON, 1920 CROSBY E. REDMAN, 1921 1' ' A - CLOYD E. SMALL, 1920 FRANK A. ST. CLAIR, 1921 ,I . RONALD B. WADSWORTH, 1920 EDWARD B. HAM, 1922 QQ JOHN L. BERRY, 1921 WILLIAM R. LUDDEN, 1922 .1 HARRY HELSON, 1921 ROLAND L. MCCORMACK, 1922 GEORGE E. HOUGHTON, 1921 VIRGIL C. MCGORRILL, 1922 ' I ll ll! I . 111 f-1 in 7' 1 1 1 . ITE 'I' I. 119 I L .,.I.,,o.L1,,,,,--,,,,.- LAL. 1 I O A -L,1,,L..-A 1 I I I l L - e R ' is m i oimlri 1 if If , ,C l G ooclhuo Badger G OIRIOII Draper Morse Hall THE QUILL First Quill published in January, 1897 The aim of the Quill, as set forth in its Own foreword, is to furnish a medium of expression for the literary life of the college. Its columns are open to the contributions of undergraduates, alumni and members of the faculty. VOLUME XXIV EDITORIAL BOARD ROBERT WINTHROP MORSE, 1921, Chairmcm PHILIP E. GOODHUE, 1920 JAMES S. DRAPER, 1920 STANLEY M. GORDON, 1920' JOSEPH L. BADGER, 1921 t 120 W - ,- V 77777 - , Halp' ' '- 4 . c' , '- . I RoWoo1N BUGLE First BUGLE published in July 1858 The BUGLL is published annually in June by editors elected from the several fraternities and from the non-fraternity men of the Junior Class. Its aim is to furnish each year with special reference to the Junior Class a record of interesting matter serious and otherwise connected with Bowdoin College. Vou TVIF LXXV EDITORIAL BOARD J. MAXIM RYDER A Y E'dtf0T-7:7L-Chfief CHARLES W. CROWELL Z XII Business Manager LUKE HALPIN K 2 Assistant Business Manage? FRANK H. ORMEROD A Y Art Editor ASSOCIAFE EDITORS MAURICE S. COBURNE PHILIP R. LOVELL A A cb SANGER M. CooK A K L ROBERT R. SCHONLAND A11 Y LLOYD H. HATCH Y N11 FRANK A. ST.. CLAIR B o II GORDON R. HOWARD o A K JOHN G YOUNG 2 N 191 I 3 L. in Hou ard Schonland Ormc xocl I ox ull Cobnrnv Hatch St. Clan' Crowell Ryder Young Cool: s 1' 7 I ! 'U -' 1 I 11 J I I , 4 I Y '1 L 1 5 l I J 1 J 1 4 ' 1 I I I I I I - I P1 I 8 I I I I I I III A 5' Buker Badger Taylor Mc'Gown Hatch Ig I. I 5 I TI I j . X I I DEBATING COUNCIL I Q II I . ,I I-I I I i. I President EDGAR C. TAYLOR, 1920 .I , Vice-Pvqesident LLOYD H. HATCH, 1921 M t Secretary RUSSELL M. MCGOWN, 1921 yy I Manager SAMUEL C. BUKER, 1921 I. II I Assistant Manager JOSEPH L. BADGER 1921 - Faculty Adviser PROF. W. H. DAVIS INTERCOLLEGIATE TRIANGULAR DEBATING LEAGUE May 20 1919 MEMBERS BOWDOIN BROWN WESLEYAN RESULTS Bowdom CAfHrmat1veJ Defeated Wesleyan Bowdoln CNeg,at1VeJ Defeated Brown Brown fNegat1veJ Defeated Wesleyan I II I I Ill . I I I I I , I W I .J I 1 I ' I, I W I I ' J I I , f PI 1 , , 1 ,Q 5 I I I I I I , 'I . . . . . . . ia Q' ....... . . l I . . . 5 gi Champlonslup won by Bowdom I ,I I I IJ , I '. 5 I f I I2 I 5 I 122 , . 1. -1, A.-..,.,-'z-- ' S 'A ' 1 M L f N 'J . A l a: IoIvmman:wrel:v l 9 -9 .I I SOPHOMGRE FRESHMAN DEBATE Hubbard Hall December 16 1919 QUESTION FOR DEBATE Resolved That polzeemen should be gwen the gmerogatwe of eolleetwel bm gammq P1 eszdmg Office? EDGAR C TAYLOR 1920 AFFIRMATIVE 1922 NEGATIVE 1923 WILLIAM F FERRIS JR THEODORE W COUSENS WILLIAM R LUDDEN JAMES E MITCHELL ALBERT R THAYER CHARLES S LITTLE GEORGE B WELCH Alternate WILLIAM B JACOB Alternate Coaches EDGAR C TAYLOR JOSEPH L BADGER Judges REV OTTO S RASPE PROF DANIEL C STANWOOD PROF LEE D MCCLEAN DBCISIOII for the Negatlve 92 ' 0 U ' 1 1 u Y r A I l , , A . . 4 I . . n . J ' f 1 1 - 1 , . - 2 O V Q - ' ' ' 1 , ' J X . , , . 1 ' J 0 U ' l I . . 5 l 1 .. . i mmvmr imlz urensufzl A CLASS-EOF 1868 PRIZE SPEAKING Memorial Hall, January 22, 1920 - PROGRAM MUSIC The College Man and Religion, ALLAN WILLIAM CONSTANTINE Benjamin Franklin: A Consistent Life PHILIP EVERETT GOODHUE I MUSIC ' A A The Travail of the Theatre GEORGE RAYMOND ASNAULT Our Next Enemy? EDGAR CURTIS TAYLOR MUSIC The Need of Sane Thinking I 'SJERE ABBOTT A View Of National Unity RICHARD KENNETH MCWILLIAMS MUSIC I Prize awarded to EDGAR CURTIS TAYLOR 'fEXcused l I Judges l MR. JOHN E. CHAPMAN, 1877 JOHN A. CONE, ESQ. MR. JOHN M. CARROLL 124 'A ' A A I1 IEH IIIVIIIIOIIIEISI III IWEII A - ALEXANDER PRIZE SPEAKING Memorlal Hall June 19 1919 PROGRAM MUSIC The F001 Robevt Sevmce HARTLILY FREMONT SIMPSON JP 1922 The Assault on Fort Wfmffner Dzehmsovz WALTER FCKLFY STFARNQ 1922 Speech of Vlndlcatlon Emmet WILLIAM FRANCIS FERRIS IR 1922 MUSIC From 'I I ue AHIGFICZHISITI Selma z RALPH BROWN KNIGHT 1922 :HIS Mother Speaks Blanche Olm Twzss AVARD LEROY PICHAN 1990 An Ode of Dedlcatlon June 1917 Hevmaom Hagedovn EDGAR CURTIS TAYLOR 1920 MUSIC Telephone Joseph Husband IVIAURICE SYDNEY COBURNE 1921 Word James M Bamze ROBERT TVINT HROP MORSE 1991 The Ballad of East and West Radyav cl Kzplmf CARROLL SHFRBUPNE TOWLE 1922 IVIUSIC AlZfG77fLU,ZfG STANLEY MEACIIAM GORDON 1920 Flrst pr1ze awalded to ROBERT VVINTHROP MORSE Second prlze awarded to HARTLEY FPEIVIONT SIMPSON JR Judges PROF STANLEY P CHASE ARTHUR F BROWN HARRY 13' IIHOMPSON 5 Q ' I I 7 . 4 fn I . I 1 ' . L L -. I lu, q cb . Q. I 4 .J 4 U ' I., A W J a ., I1 ' ' . I , . A If , .4 - . ' .1 fi 7 7 I . , I 4 4, From-The New I . I , , ... - -'Y I K' ' . X. J J UA' ', I . A v ' 2 I I v I - I , . ' , r , I C 12 - I H 'A I I in mwm ml u uml I CLASS DAY EXERCISES CLASS OF 1919 June 20 1919 Preszdent LEWIS A BURLEIGH JR Marshal ALMON B SULLIVAN L ommzttee E SHEPLEY PAUL ZND Chommom ROY A FOULKE ROBERT H HAYNES MYRON R GROVER FREDERICK O JOHNSON PROGRAM Under Thorndlke Oak 2 P M MUSIC Opemng Address MUSIC Poem MUSIC Oratlon MUSIC Hlstory MUSIC Closmg Address MUSIC SMOKING PIPE OF PEACE SINGING OF ODE CHEERING OF HALLS FAREWELL FRED B CHADBOURNF WILLIAM ANGUS MILTON M MCGORRILL HOWE S NEWELL J WESLEY COBURN a : . l I I 'Y I ' l ' 1 I 1 . 1 Prayer I RAYMOND LANG 5 . I 126 a A H , , 4 Y Q - nizar inr m ax reinuvzil. E Q I IVY DAY EXERCISES CLASS OF 1920 June 6, 1919 President TRACY S. WOOD M arshal LELAND H. MOSES Odist J ERE ABBOTT Committee ROBERT E. CLEAVES, JR., Chairman MYRON H. AVERY PAUL V. MASON O LEWIS W. BROWN JUSTIN S. MCPARTLAND E PAUL W. SMITH PROGRAM MUSIC ' ' Prayer ALLAN W. CONSTANTINE I MUSIC Oration . RICHARD K. MCWILLIAMS MUSIC Poem DELMONT T. DUNBAR MUSIC 1 PRESENTATIONS Our Infant Prodigy: Nursing Bottle ALLAN L. DAVIS Our Hitless Hitter: Bat ' 'VVILLARD M. COOK Our Diplomat: -Cane J. HOUGHTON MCLELLAN, JR. Our Musician: A Stringless Violin CORNELIUS P. RHOADS Popular Man: Wooden Spoon S EMERSON W. ZEITLER PLANTVING OF IVY 1 SINGING OF THE ODE 5 O 5 127 , mnsmmuroilnnsa mnwz AWARDS IN 1918 Clidrles Carroll Everett Scholdrsliip-LELAND CLIFTON WYMAN, Class of 1918. FRANK ARTHUR HILTON, JR., Class of 1919. Henry W. Longfellow Grddndte Scliolomsliip-HAL SAUNDERS WHITE, Class of 1917. - Rhodes SCh,0lU1T-NEAL TUTTLE, Class of 1914. ROBERT PETER COFFIN, Class of 1915. Class of 1868 P70726-LLOYD OSBORNE COLTER, Class of 1919. Smyth. Mathematical P77126-JOHN HENRY KERN, Class Of 19193 LELAND MATTHENV GOODRICH, Class of 1920 g HAROLD FROST MORRILL, Class of 1921. Sewodl Latin P7'l?6-ALEXANDER THOMSON Class of 1921. Goodwin Commencement Pi iee-ROY ANDERSON F0-ULKF Class of 1919. Pi'dy English Prize-BATEMAIN EDW ARDS Class of 1919. Goodwin l Arench P71261-LEON MELVIN BUTLER Class of 1922. Noyes Political Economy Prize-LELAND MATTHEW GOODRICH Class Of 1920. ' Biown Composition Prize FRED BABSON CHADBOURNE Class Of 1919 first prlze WILLIAM ANGUS Class of 1919 second prize Biddbiliy Debating Pmee MAURICE SYDNFY COBURNE Class Of 1921 HARRY HELSON Class of 1921 RUSSELL MILLER MCGOWN Class of 1921 EDGAR CURTIS TAYLOR Class of 1920 first prizes SAMUEL CUMMINGS BUKIR Class of 1921 FRED BABSON CHADBOURNE Class of 1919 LLOYD HARVEY HATCH Class of 1921 JOHN GARNETT YOUNG Class Of 1921 second prizes Howtlioi ne Piize ROBERT WINTHROP MORSE Class Of 1921 Aleifdndei Spedling Piizcs POBFRT WINTHROP MORSE Class of 1921 first prize HARTIE1 FREMOINT SIMPSON JR Class of 1922 second prize Fo? bes RZCIG017d P1 ize ROBERT WINTHROP MORSE Class of 1921 Almon Goodwin Pmze LELAND MATTHEW GOODRICH Class of 1920 Hildnd Lockwood Fan COLTLICS Pi izes GEORGE RAYMOND ASNAULT Class of 1920 CURTIS STUART LALGHLIN Class of 1921 HARTLEY FREMONT Colonel William Heniy Onen Pvemiilm DONALD SHACKLEY HIGGINS Class of 1919 B1 own Memomoll Scholdi GEORGE HUNT CASEY Class of 1919 HENRY WILLIAM LAMB Class of 1920 PHILIP HENRY MCCRUM Class of 1921 RICHARD WINSLOW COBB Class of 1922 f g Las 1 A A J, T I ' 1 T' f 1 I 4 , I 1 ' W 1 1 1 1 X M1 1 ' V' 0 l UAF W v -' 1 1 1 L, 1 5' . . ' . 1 1 1 1 I 5 4 I S 1 S 1 .1 . .1 V' 1. 'T 1 J . .- - C . '1 - U L , , - ' . 1 1 7 1 1 '1 7 Q . rl fl. 'Li' J . fl' nl 1 I - V - I. M 4 . -Ti I ' 1 T 1 V 1 SIMPSON, JR., Class of 19223 WALTER ECKLEY STEARNS, Class of 1922. .1 ' .T ' y 3 1 Z 1 S 1 - 1' 1 id I ' il: :roxvmmml:imma JI E 9 - Q ' GRADUATING EXERCISES ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEENTH OOMMENOEMENT June 23, 1919 A ORDER OF EXERCISES MUSIC PRAYER MUSIC The Amerlcan Unlon FRED BABSON CHADBOURNE The Great Retreat ROY ANDERSON FOULKE MUSIC' Walt Whltman HIS Amencanlsm EWIS ALBERT BURLEIGH JR The Spmt of the T1ger BELA WINSLOW NORTON MUSIC CONFFRRING OF DEGREES PRAYER BENEDICTION XExcuSed . : . . . ,FL 7 i Goodwin Commencement Prize awarded to ROY ANDERSON FOULKE 129 DEGREES CCNFERRED IN 1919 CLASS OF 1919 S UM M A CUM LA UDE BELA WINSLOW NORTON M AGNA CUM LA UDE GEORGE HUNT CASEY C UM LA UDE ORSON LELAND BERRY LEWIS ALBERT BURLEIGH, JR. WHITNEY COOMBS ROY ANDERSON FOULKE MYRON ROBERTS GROVER ROBERT HAMMOND HAYNES DONALD SHACKLEY HIGGINS FRANK ARTHUR HILTON, JR. HOWE SAMUEL NEWELL ETHER SHEPLEY PAUL, 2ND WIIJFRED PHILIPPE RACINE HAROLD BOARDMAN SAWYER REGINALD THORNTON SMALL RALPH ARCHIE STEVENS, JR. BACHELOR CF ARTS SILAS FRANK ALBERT WILLIAM ELLIS HUTCHINSON ORSON LELAND BERRY NORRIS ALFRED BUNCAMPER JAMES FULLER INGRAHAM RAYMOND LANG LEWIS ALBERT BURLEIGH, JR. FRANKLIN DUGALD MACCORMICK GEORGE HUNT CASEY ALBIN REINHARD CASPAR FRED BABSON CHADBOURNE CHEN-PENG CHIN JOHN WESLEY COBURN GRANT BUTLER COLE LLOYD OSBORNE COLTER Kas of the Class Of 19185 EARLE WARREN COOK Cas of the Class Of 19175 WHITNEY COOMBS Kas of the Class of 19185 CLYDE EMMONS DECKER LOUIS WHITTIER DOHERTY , ORRIN SMITH DONNELL Cas of the Class of 19185 BATEMAN EDWARDS GLENN FARMER Kas Of the Class Of 19185 CHARLES EDWARD FLYNN JOHN BENJAMIN FREESE Cas of the Class of 19185 of the Class Of 19185 MILTON MORSE MCGORRILL DANIEL FRANCIS NIAHONEY GEORGE EVANS MINOT HUGH ADDISON MITCHELL HORATIO TOBEY MOOERS fas Class Of 19185 FRANK BUCHANAN MORRISON HENRY CHESTER NELSON HOWE SAMUEL NEWELL PAUL KENDALL NIVEN Cas Class of 19165 BELA WINSLOW NORTON Cas Class of 19185 ETHBR SHEPLEY PAUL, 2ND LESLIE WHIDDEN PEARSON PERCY SEWALL RIDLON Kas Class Of 19185 HAROLD BOARDMAN SAWYER ERIC MELVILLE SIMMONS REGINALD THORNTON SMALL LOUIS OSCAR SMITH 130 Cas the the the the ALFRED SHIRLEY GRAY 4as Class of 19185 ELLSVVORTH MANLY, GRAY MYRON ROBERTS GROVER GORDON SWEAT HARGRAVES ROBERT HAMMOND HAYNES DONALD SHACKLEY HIGGINS ELLSWORTH WRIGHT HOLBROOK BACHELOR WIIJLIAM ANGUS ROY ANDERSON FOULKE FRED PHILANDER HALL, JR. FRANK ARTHUR HILTON, JR. FREDERICK ORLANDO JOHNSON STANLEY LEE LEAVITT LOUIS BLALOCK MCCARTHY DONALD MCDONALD ,DOCTOR HARRY' EVERETT ALLEN, A.B. GEORGE NAPOLEON REAL ALBERT MARTIN CARDE, JR. EUGENE HENRY DRAKE, A.B. NORMAN BATES DRESSER, A.B. CHARLES HOWARD GORDON WILLIAM HOLT, A.B. DANIEL MAURICE MANNIX, A.B. Of the ROGER WILLIAMS SMITH CLYDE ELLERTON STEVENS RALPH ARCHIE STEVENS, JR. DONALD HARMON TEBBETS EVERETT LANGDON WASS 4aS of the Class of 19185 FRANK EDWARD WHALEN 4as Of the Class Of 19185 OF SCIENCE STEPHEN ERVING PERKINS VVILFRED PHILIPPE RACINE LEROY ADDISON RAMSDELL 4as of the Class Of 19175 WIIILARD ARNOLD SAVAGE 4as of the Class Of 19185 ALMON BIRD SULLIVAN ALLAN WHITNEY SYLVESTER OF MEDICINE DENIS STANISLAUS O'CONNOR GIRAGOS HAROUTUNE PARETCHANIAN, A.B. ULRIC JOSEPH RENAUD BERNARD LEROY TOOTHAKER ELMER IMADISON TOWER HARRY BURTON WALKER, A.B. LANGDON ROBERT W HITE, B.S. NORMAN HUNT NICKERSON, A.B. HONORARY DEGREES MASTER OF ARTS FREELAN OSCAR STANLEY 418775 WILLIAM DUNNING IRELAND 419165 ARTHUR GLENWOOD STAPLES 418825 SHERMAN NELSON SHUMWAY 419175 THOMAS LEWIS PIERCE 418985 HAROLD MARSH SEWALL DOCTOR OF SCIENCE GEORGE WILLIAM TILLSON 418775 DOCTOR OF LETTERS FRANK ANDREW MUNSEY DOCTOR OF DIVINITY ALBERT JONES LORD 418945 DOCTOR OF LAWS HARVEY DOW GIBSON 419025 131 ,. ll gy Y i lLllmIil 'K!l - Jr Q Q ei xl SA A I ' 'CERTIFICATES OF HONUR4 Members of the Class Of 1919 in Service RAYMOND LORING ATWOOD LAURENCE GOULD BARTON WILLIAM WESLEY BLANCHARD FREDERIC CANAVELLO PAUL EDWARD DOHERTY WILLIAM MICHAEL FAYK ' PHILIP EMERY FOSS LEE MANHEIM FRIEDMAN A LEE SUMNER GORHAM I PERCY EDWIN GRAVES RUSSELL DAVEY GREENE JACOB BARKER HAM HAROLD DUNN HERSUM ALBERT DAVIS HOLBROOKT E I 3 RALPH IRVING ! I I JOHN HENRY KERN I I I PAUL RITTENHOUSE LEECH LEON LEIGHTON, JR. WILLIAM FRYE MARTINT JOHN MACKEY MORRISON GERALD LEIGHTON NOYES HOWARD PATRICK GEORGE ALDEN SAFFORD, JR. CHEEVER STANTON SMITH CHARLES MYRON SPRAGUE HAROLD MERLE SPRINGER JOHN WHITE THOMAS RUFUS HARRIS TILLSON PERLEY SMITH TURNER EBEN MORRISON WHITOOMB DAVID WALTER VVHITE I 'kDied in German field hospital. 2 I 'f'Ki11ed in action. Q O 132 11h 1 I 11 3 1 5 131 LUBS lk , CQ NV' V -.xl .,.. ,....-f- A-it - A:,,,..... I -fi' rl-,., Zj '-a I'l,hh,f ,...,--i. 3!4QQ, El W M 31 15 1 1 1 131 1 11.1 'ir Nl! 1ll 'N 1151 V1 W 1 11' I '11 1- 11 K, 1 , 1 11 E 11. A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 E 2 1 1 1? f POC QC Ollnf S A1111 C 1 tt R I I b B Abbott Z Ll Goodrich McWilliam IBIS Established June, 1903 HONORARY MEMBERS PRESIDENT KENNETH C. M. SILLS, LL.D. PROFESSOR HERBERT C. BELL, PH.D. PROFESSOR GEORGE ROY ELLIOTT, PHD. PROFESSOR PAUL NIXON, A.M. GRADUATE MEMBER ON THE FACULTY PROFESSOR MARSIIALL P. CRAIvI,' PHD. OFFICERS Presiflevfzt EMERSON W. ZEITLER S ecretcwy JERE ABBOTT MEMBERS LEWIS WOODBRIDGE BROWN PHILIP DYER CROCKETT DELMONT THURSTON DUNBAR LELAND MATTHEW GOODRICH RICHARD KENNETH MCWYILIIIAMS EZRA PIKE ROUNDS ' 134 - 'K If ' -af-cz..-M 'v-1-.gli-A ,A J :Lv 1. , Y ,I . ., , fm .. .fl Y -1: mg-A-Rr..-fi-,.-Q 1.1--.4 1: ..1 2 ., , --,I I , I 1 W I W l ' I I Goodwin Thomson Parent Lovell JUNIOR SOCIETY Established 1906 Members fwom 1920 ROBERT EARLE CLEAVES, JR. WILLARD MORSE COOK AVARD LEROY RICHAN CORNELIUS PACKARD RHOADS 77 EMERSON WALTER ZEITLER I W M embers from 19,21 R I GEORGE RUSSELL GOODWIN , PHILIP ROBINSON LOVELL E44 WILFRED LEO PARENT If AO ALEXANDER THOMSON 1 5 4 sf X 21, 9. I ' If 135 17: : -AI . I 1 3 I I - Ii lznsmmmmlz um , A , g I 7 Wlllson WIHL, Woodxv ax d Rlch Eames Whxtuey Per c Sch onland ABRAXAS JUNIOR SOCIETX Bounded 1893 ReOrganIzef1 1913 Mvmbm S fv Om 1920 EVERLTT AGNEW ALLEN WILLIAM WOODSIDE CURTIS ARCHIE OLIVER DOSTIE HENRY WILLIAM LAMB JOHN ALBERT EDGAR MCCLAVE PAUL WEBSTER SMITH Members ff om 1921 PAUL HERFORD EAMES RODERICK LAWRENCE PERKINS WALTER JOHN RICH JR ROBERT RENKLR SCHONLAND JOHN JOSEPH WHITNEY MERRITT LAWREN CE WILLSON MILTON J EWELL WING JOHN EVERETT WOODWARD ,AI 1 ' 'i A V if K4 I I, I 1 ' I gi ff 3 !'9 f' 12 1 . ' 1 5 I ' V, z 1' . , . ,Q H 1' ' , JR. ' gf .N , ,. RICHARD KENNETH MCWILTIIAMS -7 . U ' I D I X Ll ' 1 L- I' If . 19 136 W 4 ' -up dv ,....-.,...-..,.,,....,..........-,...,.........,....-,, .,.,- -. . A 1 51 1 I 11 4 1, . 1 ': fi 'L 5. L . ' I 1E.1F Ti I I 1 I 1 J W! 5. N A 'IL I g g ll, I .1 l? 1 A V 3 Q fl A g Gray mmm I Swim 1 Eames I f 1 i C1111-k Palmer Bates QM Ilumly Bissau Hill Mlm Hanscom Shccsluycolmfn I 1 Q . Q ' E U. Q. FRESHMAN SOCIETY .QQ Established 1911 g ' Q21 ! M embers frofm, 1923 .1 RAYNHAM T. BATES A f s CASSIMIR A. BISSON 'ff BLAKE E. CLARK gl i I STANLEY W. COLBURN lf, .3 DONALD J. EAMES - Af HENRY L. GRAY l JOHN F. HANDY ROBERT D. HANSCOM -5, FRANCIS B. HILL W GEOFFREY T. MASON 5 ' 'IJ NORMAN F. MILIIER :Q lg M 1 ORVILLE H. ORCUTT H1 W STEPHEN PALMER fl ABIEL M. SMITH A 3 A EUGENE C. WING Ll 0 I I A A I - L 137 .3555 I .. ., ...n.-A-gEu- ...N-V-1' --- I- l ' ' LQ' E 4' 15' . Km.. nv M Lliga. fir..-,..z'-f5Lfg.n...JLvfF 1 ....-. ,-LAT,,,Q WL, I X li iyll ill lil I lifxlll lvl l if UT 1. Fl u i vii ill ti' lin W It It I I lil CLASSICAL CLUB Re-established 1906 I I :fill 31l4 5. lTl?. Ma .till itll! lllf The Classical Club was organized to promote interest in the classics, WN. and to give to those who may be interested an opportunity for the dis- .ffl I , llvi 4. I i I I. q E. Cussion of topics in Connection with classical study in this Country and abroad. Qf QR? Faculty Members gf, PRESIDENT KENNETH C. M. SILLS DEAN PAUL NIXON ' QQ , PROFESSOR FRANK E. WOODRUEE , V5 Members from 1920 ' l MAURICE W. AVERY CRAIG S. HOUSTON lWYRON H. AVERY CLARENCE R. LINDNER in ELMER I. BOARDMAN WARREN F. MILLARD ll! PAUL E. DOHERTY LELANIJ H. MOSES QQ EQQ FREDERICK F. FRENCH LESLIE E. NORWOOD ily ggi PHILIP E. GOODHUE HAROLD S. PROSSER A MAYNARD C. WALTZ gl M1 Members from 1.921 l CHESTER E. CLAFF NORMAN W. HAINES MAURICE S. COBURNE CURTIS S. LAUGHLIN , HAROLD A. DUDGEON ALEXANDER THOMSON M111- LEE S. GORHAM CLIFFORD R. TUPPER 13 JOHN J. WHITNEY ' ig . Members from 1.922 GEORGE A. CURRAN ALBERT F. ROGERS ll! EDWARD B. HAM CARROLL S. TOWLE Ijjf THEODORE NIXON ROBLEY C. WILSON lil A 5 138 jr 3 l L-. WT..- gil BIOLOGY CLUB Re-established 1920 The Biology Club is composed of students elected from the three upper classes and of honorary members chosen from the Faculty. The purpose of the Club is to develop the interest of the members in biologic subjects and increase their knowledge along biologic lines. - OFFICERS President, ALLAN W. CONSTANTINE, 1920 Vice-President, SANGER M. COOK, 1921 . Secretary-Treasurer, JOHN G. YOUNG, 1921 ' HONCRARY MEMBERS PROFESSOR MANTON COPELAND, PH.D. PROFESSOR ALFRED O. GROSS, PH.D. MYRON H. AVERY WENDELL H. BERRY LEWIS W. BROWN ELTON F. CHASE ALLAN .W. CONSTANTINE WILLIAM W. CURTIS HENRY H. DAVIES ARCHIE O. DOSTIE PLIMPTON GUPTILL Members from 1920 CRAIG S. HOUSTON HENRY W. LAMB PAUL V. MASON EDWIN C. PALMER HAROLD S. PROSSER CORNELIUS P. RHOADS CLOYD E. SMALL PAUL W. SMITH Members from 1921 FREDERICK WAANDERSON PHILIP G. MCLELLAN JOHN L. BERRY ARCH H. MORRELL WILLIAM W. BLANCHARD HUGH NIXON CARROLL H. CLARK . I JOHN W. PARENT SANGER M. COOK J. MAXIM RYDER GEORGE J. CUMMING RONALD B. WADSWORTH GEORGE B. GRANGER JOHN G. YOUNG GORDON R. HOWARD Members from 1922 CLARENCE E. ALLEN HERRIC C. KIMBALL PAUL G. BAGDIKIAN ROLAND L. MCCORMACIC RICHARD W. COBB TERRENCE C. RYAN FRANCESCO A. FAGONE ARTHUR T. WHITNEY MAYNARD S. HOWE CLARENCE P. YERXA 139 fig ll l lili flllf F g g , -F F f l ll is Tl! lr i . l l ' 'J A f Toyokawa McWilliams . VauCleve Bell ' Gordon Avery Goodrich Hatch Prout I . . HISTORY CLUB if T 1 ' Re-established 1920 - The History Club is composed of students elected from the Senior and l f, Junior classes. It was organized for the purpose of studying History 5 gl gil outside of the regular college courses. 1? E OFFICERS I ' Pwresident, LELAND M. GOODRICH il' Sec11etar'y,'RYO TOYOKAWA Q MEMBERS A al ' C , 3 From the Faculty if PROFESSOR HERBERT C. BELL PROFESSOR THOMAS C. VANCLEVE f l 7 Q, From 1.920 - fn ll MYRON H. AVERY A STANLEY M. GORDON li ?' LELAND M. GOODRICH RICHARD K. MCWILLIAMS u la! ' ll - X From 1921 YT T LLOYD H. HATCH GEORGE O. PRCUT A I RYO TOYOKAWA N V I T l 'Y ll il 140 , 1-P LH lvilwmlilil HI el ann R V xxx? X X fx V AONWXW 4 4' A V NWN fX fw W X XV N fN!WMlXuSWfXW XWX WNW 'H-A XX e- 1 Q M 1 fgE'.' l 1l mel 9' gi E ' nwmw 5 X like HBE 19 E stil I B H 1' Qu? mg' W xxx? WL Al XX W WS S f mxxw 1 xl Ns X x The Organlzatlon known as the Asboclated Students of Bowdoln College was orgamzed on June 10 1912 to carry on the adrnlnlstratlon of all th student alfaus through the Student Councll and the Board of Managers and furnlshes the flnanclal support of the Athlet1c Councll, the Debatlng Councll, the Bowdoln Publlshlng Company, the Y M C A and the Band Every undergraduate IS ellglble to rnemberslnp upon payment of the Blanket 'I ax OFF ICFRS P1eszdmv,t, EMFRSON W ZFITLER 1920 Vwe P1 eswlent, RICHARD K MCWILLIAMS, 1920 Secretary, ROBERT E CLEAVES, JR, 1920 T1 easm er, PROFESSOR MANTON COPELAND Asszstcmt T1 easzfrefr, RODERICK L PERKINS, 1921 'N 141 'Y ,. , ' -, V Y .711 1+ v fl my 1, Q ,n yy f 5 , 1 1 . 'N if - 1 gyx 4, V, -4, 'W ' '--G ff' ff' A-A-Y W fe-en YQ-in , ,T ' , 51 41 Vf f S g , , w. , 5 Il 165 1 . fl S' SSR' ,I T: i Q tl 1 1 f I 43-.-WW... , , .. f - -3. ' N - ' 21425 R ,- ,X - R E . W . C, ,R K M -.' S ., . S- R- ED : 4 M 4 W F, y. , 1- 5: A ual' , 44 ' , f ,.- 1, f m lu L - -W we - 3 A we a 4 14? A fl -. . FV- 17- - 'Y , f' ' ' E' ' 5 -E 'E 1145 ' ' 1 :zarf . :S .1 3 al i' 35 2 4 - ,Z E75 lxl, 1 if-53-ggi , 255 '3 Z ff f 7 L 53 : - I JT: 3 af ,a X' ..-.1 - :Riga 3-Fig ,. ' f. itll? XX? -'XNW' :NX 'Gi l It 5 -agar E'-gl all xv-R,-3647.22 f -- 3-gift: 23239, X XX QNX .T 1 .- XR 4 N-: - V :Im , . W Wa X 1 g WN- X '-sf '13 B . 11531 MIV Xb x 1 X we XX X gg: 4:53 Q F: li jylfez lf,-3 2115 9 In ml -x x -- ' N X Q gi+f !fil11 em Wiz: WE . . S .ig ge,-5-E75 555557- ,- 1 I 555' ' - - '1 7 y 5' 1.5 ,Tgf-fe 4 fan, Lf asv. 5 :f i XZ 1 7. 115 2 5693 'Er Q Q ferric: 31, v , , Z2 2 uf ' .E . s, 'Ti gm. 'S ' ' . iiifg -ei 52 A 'Z . - wa.: -51:11- ful 12 - r- za 5 an f X Ln: 'F mb, X E - '- . 1 t . 4 S . EI 1 HH' w R X R -. R- R 1: if NX -X.. 'X 5-E 1, ' ' I 15 E ' 1 X - Yffrr g::::': xiii? 'f kv. 17 ,tt E . I ffff ffff 4 V. I if X f R .1 ,f limhll atb- my -,,-:fwf N l X 'W ' , 1,,... . . V , N . . , 1 a 1 9 r . H I D - L . .. Y 1 W J . in . ' . , 1 . A , Ellms Zeitler I Smith M Lovell Dostxe Brown K Riclizz n Buker Clcaves Cook hIcWilliams STUDENT CCUNCIL The Undergraduate Student Council was formed in 1908 to take the place Of the old Inter-Fraternity Counciland the still Older Jury. It comprises ten members from the Senior Class and tWO from the Junior Class. In J une, 1912, the Council was adopted as the Oflicial executive and advisory body of the Associated Students of Bowdoin College. It handles the administrative affairs of the Association and in matters of student interest, it makes recommendations to the student body and occasionally to the fac- ulty. It assumes charge of elections, rallies, celebrations and interclass contests, and from time to time enacts such measures as may Seem necessary to secure the greatest good for the Student body as a Whole. OFFICERS President EMERSON W. ZEITLER, 1920 Vice-President RICHARD K. MCWILLIABTS, 1920 S6C7 6f70,'l 7J ROBERT E. CLEAVES, JR, 1920 1920 LEWIS WOODBRIDGE BROWN WlLLA.RD MORSE COOK ARCHIE OLIVER DOSTIE EDWARD HORACE ELLMS PAUL VENNER MASON AVARD LEROY RICHAN PAUL WEBSTER SMITH 1921 SAMUEL CUMMINGS BUKER PHILIP ROBINSON LOVELL 142 79 2 3 VVillson Mc-Purtlancl U Haines Avfrill Copeland McWilliams Hull Perkins Page Bukcr BCARD OF MANAGERS The Board of Managers of the Associated Students of Bowdoin College Was established on June 10, 1912, and it has charge of the collection, dis- position and management of the Blanket Tax of fifteen dollars a year. This tax gives the privilege of membership in the A. S. B. C., the right to vote and hold oflices in student organizations, subscriptions to the Orient and Quill, and admission to most of the home athletic contests. The Board is made up of the managers of the Various organizations Linder the juris- diction of the A. S. B. C. ' OFFICERS Cizaivimcm, RICHARD K. MCWILLIAMS, 1920 Secrevtcw-y, SAMUEL C. BUKER, 1921 MEMBERS RICHARD T. SCHLOSBERG, 1920 RODERICK L. PERKINS, 1921 ALLAN W. HALL, 1920 M. LAWRENCE WILLSON, 1921 JUSTIN S. MCPARTLAND, 1920 FRANK G. AVERILL, 1922 NORMAN W. HAINES, 1921 EBEN B. PAGE, 1922 PROFESSOR MANTON COPELAND 1 143 feel... Li4:..-..L,.--... .. 1 gp g Rounds McC1ean Averill Zcitler Goodwin Perkins BOARD GF UNIUN MANAGERS The Board of Unlon Managers 1S composed of two Faculty members two Semors two Jumors and one Sophomore 'lhe student members are elected annually by the A S B C from the nom1nat1ons made by the Student Councll The control and management of the Bowdoln Unlon rest ent1rely In the hands of thls Board MEMBERS Chcmman EMERSON W ZEITLER Semetcwy GEORGE R GOODWIN Tveaswer PROF LEE D MCCLEAN Asszstant Tomsmev EZRA P ROUNDQ PROFESSOR WILLIAM H DAVIS FRANK G AVERILL RODERICK L PERKINS , ' c.. . - . v. 1 b al I, 1, J A 144 ,I 'I II I: oool . 'o'o,r I , I, I ,I A ii. li J. ' f - T5 if 1 ' will ' ,OW I li 5 1 :Mil Y Ii' Nl F 1 5, I Qf 'Q Ta YFI '- ' ei . er il t I I Congdon Haines Z tl Goodrich . Cousins Averill McGown Young Gibson Towle I ill E A Y. M. C. A. ., , I i The Christian Association Seeks to express itself in social service to the , student body and the community. It is assumed that all the college men 1 are prompted by an altruistic motive and will therefore co-Operate in such a program. - OFFICERS i ll, l P7'6.5 iCl67'Lf T p JOHN C. YOUNG, 1921 W QI il I .if .Vice-President .ll 1 I - NORMAN W. HAINES, 1921 I 1 Recofrdvlng Secretcwy SANFORD B. COUSINS, 1920 I V1 1 General Sec1'eta1'y RUSSELL M. MCGOWN, 1921 l,, F T11'easu1 er i l it FRANK G. AVERILL, 1922 4' ' if I, 5 ALUMNI ADVISORY COMMITTEE 1 1 fi PROFESSOR WILMOT B. MITCHELL, 1890, Chairman I-I REV. HENRY E. DUNNACK, 1897 Q PRESIDENT KENNETH C. M. SILLS, 1901 M' J DAVID R. PORTER, 1906 if I WILLIAM A. MCCORMICK, 1912 I 3 'Q V.. l .1 3, 145 il i .-- A-. A ' A -Y-H M ,443 ' A . ' ' --Q-M222 I Pcndexter Granger Low Hone Benton Ellms Hur-lin Sc-hlosberg Chase A O I, - zmmmlimlz. lf . . W I S 'O , RIFLE CLUB I The Rifle Club was revived this year with a membership of Over 30, and indoor shooting was revived, iive intercollegiate matches being shot off in addition to the Intercollegiate League matches of the National Rifle Association. Bowdoin won three of the five intercollegiate matches, defeating Uni- versity of Maine, Burdett and Tufts and losing to Harvard and Dartmouth. The scores in the Intercollegiate Match have been very good also. - OFFICERS ' ' President, MARSHALL W. HURLIN5 1920 Scaretary-T'r'ecLsu1'er, PEROY R. LOW, 1920 ' Armorer, HUGH PENDEXTER, JR., 1921 , RIFLE TEAM ELTON F. CHASE, 1920 ALBION M. BENTON, 1921 EDWARD H. ELLMS, 1920 ' HAROLD A. DUDGEON, 1921 MARSHALL W. HURLIN, 1920 GEORGE B. GRANGERL1921 PERCY R. Low, 1920 HERBERT S. INGRAHAM, 1921 JOHN W. HONE, 1922 RESULTS OF MATCHES Bowdoin 916 g Harvard 967 Bowdoin 960 3 Burdett 958 Bowdoin 963 3' University of Maine 910 Bowdoin Bowdoin Dartmouth 982 Tufts 47 6 9725 4915 , l 147 4 is I if g i f, i3 QE3E5W3QQi3Q i52f??iI I I -I WI- I I I II I II II I I ' Afff I ff I I I ' I 'I Z -.-'I I I III-hifi f I ,I ff, II' III ' I2 , ,. I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I IE 'II 1 I I. 5 6 I f, f f f IIJIII 'II III I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I GI I I , I I I III I,I II: I, I II III I I I :II I IIII 1... II ' IIIjIIII IIIIf,II,II I L... I , I I f 74 f III I I II-II :,. II. II III I , I' I if Iii ,I fff I e-L TIi I 'Q' I 14,234 44' gf III - . ,VIII IIIIIIIJII I ' ' 'J .,'11: III. IIIII IIIIIIIIJI II I 4' , J FEIII I ,- I I I f A -??,0-ffl, .1 1 .- , ,df QW I' IQ'iI'III . xx IIII S5 II I- 47 ' OI., 1 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I if gg IIIII'IIII'fIIIf IMI 5 -PZ I ' I -III1II .MI II 'II I I IIIIIII II , -- .gi f M 31 I' - El--, ',', ' 11 V. J III I w dZk?iZnffwZhfiW2QQdZf '2 i 'ZffJVffZ 1d QWW 1 I II I I I , ' I ' ' I I II I TI A I I I I J I . , . I I I I I I I 149 IL,W,,-m,WIW,z,wI M A IN,y .I ATIQM ,, II II A 1 1 ' V1 ,N ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1- 1 1,1 WI 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ,1 1 ' 1 ,y, 1 ' '1,:, , N 'I 'P 1-i '1,,1 1 ow 1 10 ' i I 1 rl , , 1-N11 1 11 Wit! 1 , Y 1 1, 1 , , 1 ,1 3 i ' x 1 4 11 11 1 1 1 1 4 , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' 1 4 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 I J 1 1 N 1 I W W 1 1 , , M ,,,, ,, ' ' T- .i -, -3-.., ., inn' I ' 'I BCWDCIN MUSICAL CLUBS Manager, WENDELI, HINDS BERRY Assistant Manager, JOHN MAXIM RYDER ' Leader Glee Club, AVARD LEROY RICHAN Leader Mandolin Club, HENRY SPRINCE n GLEE CLUB First Tenors ELTON FLETCHER CHASE, '20 HENRY SPRINCE, '20 HUGH NIXON, '21 LEA ALFRED REIBER, '21 JAMES ALBERT BLACK, '23 Second Tenors JOHN ALBERT EDGAR MCCLAVE, '20 LEON MELVIN BUTLER, '22 ROLISTON GIBSON WOODBURY, '22 HOWARD CLINTON REED, '23 First Basses AVARD LEROY RICHAN, '20 JOHN MAXIM RYDER, '21 JAMES EDWARD MITCHELL, '23 FREDERICK KING TURGEON, '23 Second Basses EVERETT AGNEW ALLEN, '20 MORTIMER BLAKE CROSSMAN, '20 PAUL EDWARD DOHERTY, '20 CLARENCE RALPH LINDNER, '20 JOHN JOSEPH WHITNEY, '21 . CLYDE THOMPSON CONGDON, '22 ' MANDOLIN CLUB First Mandolins WENDELL HINDS BERRY, '20 HENRY HARLOW DAVIES, '20 ARTHUR HAROLD MCQUILLAN, '20 RALPH EMMONS BATTISON, '22 JOHN WALTER DAHLGREN, '22 CHARLES LLOYD FLETCHER, '22 MAYNARD ROBBINS YOUNG, '22 Second Mandolins CHESTER ELIOT CLAFF, '21 HUGH ,NIXON, '21 SAMUEL JOHN BALL, '22 ARTHUR CHARLES BARTLETT, '22 WIIJLIAM ROBINSON LUDDEN, '22 Banjo HENRY SPRINCE, '20 Violoncello EATON SHAW LOTHROP, '23 Flute FREDERICK KING TURGEON, '23 Saxophone FRANCIS LUDGER ROCHON, '21 , ' Violin MAURICE SWAIN PHILBRICK, '20 Piano HARRISON CLAUDE LYSETH, '21 Drums AVARD LEROY RICHAN, '20 Reader GEORGE RAYMOND ASNAULT, '20 - CONCERTS New York Augusta Auburn Sanford Lewiston Brunswick Pittsfield Bangor Portsmouth, N. H. Boston Portland I AL. 132 21' i I, E ' . N 5. gi I I? V g J , l ,I I ' ll If 1' E J I: It 1 J i , li 1 , , 1, Y , I 6 3 . ,I ...W L 1 1 v 4 4 ,, , w Q , N , , , , :W ' QJ I 5 W? N ' M1 , 4 W 1' I' W 'Q if u 1 l I E w Nr! fff' I ' 1 ' vm If ,iif'4' A 1 1' W lf' 1 . , VL-N W , , pw , 'A , V N J XJ L91 N F. ,, . - 1 cn : L11 f I ' xx:- 1 9 lim' 'Q ' Iyig v , ' . 1.4 V E U 5 Q' V, I A , N W 1 I SN, U E x' Q3 ix W! 2 , I!! , 1,3 W5 i ML lwvf 1 v 1 1 a . ' T YIXVHIEWISIII' p 9.3 COLLEGE BAND EVERETT AGNEW ALLEN, Manager CARROLL PLUMMER 'NORTON, Assistant M anager CARROLL PLUMMER NORTON, Leader Cowzpts A to P. H. MCCRUM 21 - H. SPPINCE 20 J. L. ANDERSON 22 W I' FERRIS 22 Bawltones P NORTON 22 W R BREWER 22 RICKER 22 U RENIER 23 BUTLER 23 Basses T1 ombones F MERRILL 22 ALLEN 20 J MUNDIE Mecha HART 21 MCLIJLI AN 21 D1 'ams WOODBURY 22 F CHASE 20 LOVE 23 L RICHAN 20 W ROBINSON 23 E CLAFF 21 F STAPLES 23 W F CLYMER 22 C lar 'mets Cymbals L ROOHON 21 P S STETSON 21 S FISH 22 CRAWFORD 23 I MCLELLAN 23 CHAPEL CHOIR W R BREWER 1922 E MITCHELL 1923 M BUTLER 1929 W MORSE 1921 F CHASE 1920 NIXON 1921 E CLARK 1923 W NOYES 1921 B CROSSMAN 1920 G PUTNAM 1929 F FERRIS 1922 A REIBER 1921 JAMES 1922 L RICHAN 1920 G KILESKI 1921 W SORIMGEOUR 1920 C R LINDNER 1920 K TURGEON 1923 J A E MCCLAVE 1920 S WHITMAN 1923 A J. Z C. . . , ' C . . ,' S. W. , ' J. . , ' ' G. V. , ' 9 ' A L. . . , ' E.A. 1 ,' P. . ' ., ' . H. S. , ' A P. G. C 1 , , ' E A . R. G.. , ' E. . ', ' R. B. , ' . A. . , ' C. . . , ' C. . , ' H. . , ' . . , ' F. . ' , 'v A. . , ' S. . , ' ' D. . , 'T , . L. . , , ' J. A. BLACK, 1923 J. H. MOLELLAN, 1920 L. . ' , -- R. . b , 1 B. . 3 , A . R. . , M. . . , R. . P . , M - W. . , - T L. . 1 A P. , 1 , . A. . - , F. E. , C. . s . , ' . . . A A , A V. . T. , 153 N an X, w 6 1 3 rg'- MK I I I -. X, ,Qu II 4.- , r , , W gp., -.4 - f4-. 1 -V Im I 'I v- . , K , V-if A VYITZWWQ- W-an mmm.- I IW' in A '- I bg I ' H M- - I ' ' --V - --- -- .. ,W d - .- ,. we-'Tl I ' I - A'4' I'1 1'qg JI X I I I I I 1 I' I -I I I 55? I ' I.. J II I I + I I . - . I - I 'I LQ -- L 2 -I 0- 0 I Ii 1 Q9 I' I I I ECW' 'I l' v1v f'rI' - W- . fr II ' ' I I I I I I A' II I ' 1' 'A ' Q I ' A fl I I - ,- ' I - I ff - ' I 'I I l ' I I - J I I I I liz jg I Il- I II , I I 'Q-f1ff1:f2e2f. 'lllll . - ' - I I I F I , I I II I I If.: ' ,. I F ,V . I I - I I I ' I I I I I I Q - , l X 4 if I N E2 ,I X X. 7 -. .. 3: ..,4 -1 - , I . s I I 'I 2 Il 3 11?'7g'5'2f f-ffi'-QfQ'L'3f.'glfz- I E L I I I , I l I E I . f ff , I I I II I W - I I 'iz-5-F,-Tir '- II 3 I ' I 1--E--:Q f '- HI ' I I -gig 'if-21-glif.-'f f I li I I -- I 'pQ - 'f4f1fffQ , - 5175?-5,-QPEQ I 'I ,I ,I 7 Q - ' .ILL ' N UI I I , I iq ' i '1V II - '-2 'L-I I if -II , i ' I - I . , fi ,Q I 2 n J, WI xl MIP ' A - ' I I p- ' X ' ' ,ffl :I -- I lv I . A - '- ' .:' Q -- - ., I1 I I -- If I I3 I Z' I - I I I I 1531112111125 II I 6 I I I I I - . ' I ., I I I I -. I t ' ' T Q I ' - I I - I E I V 155 I I I I I AxTHnnA-m-i,i- irr, -- -A-1g- - A ' - .. - - 7 ,. ll-U5 A- I Dudge on Crossman Boardman Cole Ormerod Quimby Crockett Hall Parvher Badger Toyokawa Reiber Nixon Gordon Rollins Redman Ingraham Q .nl:II Im IoI'In I Ismae l MASQUE AND GOWN OFFICERS P1 esi0Ze1Lt GEORGE R. ASNAULT, 1920 Manage? HIRAM S. COLE, 1921 AssI'stcwzIi M cmagm' KARL R. PI-IILBRICK, 1923 U HONGRARY MEMBERS MRS. .ARTHUR F. BROWN PROFESSOR FREDERIC W. BROWN. MR. ARTHUR F. BROWN PROFESSOR HERBERT C. BELL PROFESSOR CHARLES T. BURNETT PROFESSOR WILLIAM H. DAVIS L PROFESSOR GEORGE R. ELLIOTT PROFESSOR WILMOT B. MITCHELL MR. H. A. HUSE C X M embers from 1920 GEORGE R. ASNAULT STANLEY M. GORDON PHILIP D. CROCKETT CHESTER W. KIRR MORTIMER B. CROSSMAN HENRY SPRINCE M embevs from 1.921 JOSEPH L. BADGER - FRANK H. ORMEROD KENNETH S. BOARDMAN HUGH PENDEXTER HIRAIVI S. COLE CROSBY E. REDMAN HAROLD A. DUDGEON LEA A. REIBER OLIVER G. HALL MAGNUS RIDLON HERBERT S. INGRAHAM RYO TOYORAWA HUGH NIXON V Membews from 1.923 I CLIFFORD P. PARCHER KARL R. PI-IILBRICK GEORGE H. QUINBY 157 ' 1 I 'E inn:mvmm u:m a:e'1l E IVY PLAY 1920 The Masque and Gown presents for 1920 BELIEVE ME XANTIPPE CAST OF CHARACTERS George McFarland Thornton Brown Arthur Sole Buck Kamman Wllllam Wrenn Dolly Kamman V1o1et Martha RAYMOND ASNAULT 20 PHILIP CROCKETT 20 ANDREW ROLLINS 20 MAGNUS RIDLON 21 OI IIER HALL 21 HERBERT INGRAHAM 21 JOQEPH BADGER 21 LEA REIRER 21 KDNINETH BOARDMAN 21 9 ' I I, X, I ss , . A ' n H , - , ' , ,3 ' 2 I . I ' W ,K I ! ' ' X , 1 I , I Simph Calloway ' CLIFFORD QPARCHER, A'23 . . L7 I , J , ' A ,, . . 7 I V A , J . , A , I , V , 1 I 1 7' ' ' ' I Q O - 158 f i J Cm Y-XQN YQ x 'UI N-4 v ..1 .4 fly -5,-Q-Q -X .- F. 11-Ez.. A A . ' IBIOLIIYDIIBIIIIFBIIHFII Y MRS. MRS. TVIRS MRS MRS TVIRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRQ MRS MRS. MRS MRS KENNETH C. M. SILLS FRANK E. WOODRUFF WILLIAM A. MOODY CHARLES C. HUTCHINS FRANK N. WHITTIER WILMOT B. MITCHELL CHARLES T. BURNETT VVILLIAM H. DAVIS ROSCOE J. HAM . FREDERIC W . BROWN IVY'HOP Class Of 1920 ' Hyde Gymnasium, June 6, 1919 PATRONESSES MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. - MRS. MISS MANTON COPELAND ORREN C. HORMELL LEE D. MCCLEAN GERALD G. WILDER SAMUEL B. FURBISH EDWARD H. WASS GEORGE R. ELLIOTT ALFRED C. GROSS FREDERICK S. NOWLAN ANNA E. SMITH COMMITTEE ROBERT E. CLEAVES, JR., Clumirmfm MYRON HALBURTON AVERY JUSTIN STEPHEN MCPARTLAND LEWIS WOODBRIDGE BROWN PAUL VENNER MASON PAUL WEBSTER SMITH OOMMENCEMENT HOP Class of 1919 Hyde G5 mnasium June 19 1919 - PATRONESSES KENNETH C. M. SILLS FRANK E. WOODRUFF WILLIAM A. MOODY CHARLES C. HUTCHINS FRANK IN. WHITTIER WILMOT B. MITCHELL WILLIAM H. DAVIS CHARLES T. BURNETT ROSCOE J. HAM FREDERIC W. BROWN MRS MRS. MRS. R . MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS WWANTON COPELAND LEE D. MCCLEAN GERALD G. VYILDER SAMUEL B. FURBISH FDWARD H. WASS ALFRED O. GROSS GEORGE R ELLIOTT FREDERICK S. NOWLAN ANNA E. SMITH COMMITTEE - . E. SHEPLEY PAUL 2D C lwwjrmrm ROY A. FOULKE ROBERT H. HAYNES 'VIYRON R. GROVER FREDERICK O. JOHNSON MUSIC - CHANDLER S ORCHESTRA 1 7 7 2 ' .1 7 ' MS I-I T - S, 1 L .I U , 4 1 1 r ' 1 L 1 J l Q 160 4s. QFMWWMMIWWQQHU4 RfC!f CHRISTMAS DANCE Hyde Gymnasium, December 19, 1919 PATRONESSES MRS KENNETH C. M. SKILLS MRS. ORREN C. HORMELL MRS HENRY JOHNSON MRS. LEE D. IWCCLEAN MRS FRANK E. VVOODRUFF MRS. GERALD G. WILDER MRS WILLIAM A. MOODY MRS. SAMUEL B. FURBISH MRS CHARLES C. HUTCHINS MRS. PAUL NIKON IVIRS. FRANK N. WHITTIER MRS. EDWARD H. WASS MRS WIIIMOT B. MITCHELL MRS. GEORGE R. ELLIOTT MRS CHARLES T. BURNETT MRS. GEORGE T. FILES MRS WILLIAM H. DAVIS MRS. ALFRED O. GROSS MRS ROSCOE J. HAM MRS. FREDERICK S. NOWLAN MRS FREDERIC W. BROWN MISS ANNA E. SMITH MRS MANTON COPELAND COMMITTEE EMERSON W. ZEITLER, C'lImT11mom RICHARD K. MCWILLIAMS SAMUEL C. BUKER AVARD L. RICHAN FRANK G. AVERILL MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS NIRS. MRS MRS . JAY R. SHEESLEY MUSIC - SYNCOPATED DOZEN KENNETH C. M. SILLS HENRY JOHNSON FRANK E. VVOODRUFF WILLIAM A. MOODY CHARLES C. HUTCHINS FRANK N. WHITTIER WILMOT B. MITCHELL , CHARLES T. BURNETT SOPHOMORE HOP Class Of 1922 Hyde GymI'1aSiIIm, April 16, 1920 PATRONESSES MRS. MRS. TVIRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MANTON COPELAND LEE D. MCCLEAN GERALD G. WILDER SAMUEL B. FURBISH EDWARD H. WASS GEORGE R. ELLIOTT GEORGE T. FILES ALFRED O. GROSS MRS. ROSCOE J. HAM MRS. FREDERICK S. NOWLAN MRS. FREDERIC W. BROWN MISS ANNA E. SMITH ' COMMITTEE ROLISTON G. WOODBURY, Clwmmcm FRANK G. AVERILL GEORGE A. PARTRIDGE RALPH H. FOGG GEORGE A. CURRAN MUSIC - SYNCOPATED DOZEN 161 Ftii 5- ' .. II I I 1 ,, , . I: .. 1 I . UQ ix YE ' if? iw 2 Qu' I5 WH I 'JI I 11 If li . IJ U1 W gm 1, ., E IN L' 5' If If ii I .I qi 3 IM IM W . J, I ,I T 14 'P' J ' M I l 2 1, I. I N l if '13 i . I '1 4 I 1 I I ,. g5n', ,,- ' Tn-gif-Q -y- -Mn , W- H i 1 Q ,, 7-1-cv..-g M ,,- ,f . -1--L vw ,1--ew L1-., - . , - .. -:mum , A . Q- J. L, ,Qi ,.,.,,.. ,L M.. ..-A ,.. ,. ,V YW- Y 1. fn.: :R t , . r W-- W Q :fl 1 'w ' . . f f , GB . Q NJ ' , 4 Q . 5 H . 1' -,A . ,, . 1911:,f:1 1 ':T:'e '+. '7,'f'4-lj--I-firjfn V MA N .. 1 I N Z 'Q-'93 L - --0, -9, -5 - 4 :- ff ,ff ,, ., ' .2 , , V' fff X: - A my f Q Z' ' 5 E -i ji ' wh 5 QW 2 V ,W ff? ,:'T 1: 1' X F g fini!! J X Ars' 1,-' X ? g fd ,fb ,7 I y -f . ff f'.5lf ,I ,ffl-.L K . KWH E My a X5 1 .ffl lj 7 4415225-1, . 1:4f?,' qw? - f 4 -.1 Q' j, ig -f ' ff 'IHLI-S I I C S . 163 if ,i.,.f.. 1 T ',,?a1L.a-..f:zg1..-, g.:......gY,s,-.i,,.. , L V4.1 1' , 1' 1' ,, . J 4 Y Doherty Brmvstcl' 1X'I:1son MOCu1'dy Curr is V Greenv Epi ague Drummond Thomson Pc-ncock Korn McPart1uncl Magee W'1llson Dost ie Dahlgrr-n Rhoads Ja mvs Crockett Dudgrvuu w ' I W 1 K Y - -,W , , V. ' ' 1 1 Il-I ll' lmlxll If-ll 1 RHO XDQ l Nl PXRH -XND FOOTBALL Bowdoin 1n 1919 was represented bv one of the fastest football teams turned out for several years The first three games played aoalnst unvsually stlong teams aid the whole state series whlle it ended ln a dlsaster proved to Bowdoin underfriaduates and 2Llll1'T1l11 that the Wlnte as football contender wlll have to be watched Wlth the war off our mlnds and vuth an able coach Roger Greene dlrectlng act1v1t1es on Whittier Field Bovs doin began a hard football sea son m the middle of September when the first men reported for pract1se With a nucleus of seven letter men the squad assumed a formldable aspect from the very start Our first game against Amherst whlle marked by loose play1ng and much fumbllng on both sldes brought out the fact that Bowdoin s l1ne was exceptionally strong A dl op kick ln the last quarter gave Amherst a 3 to 0 v1ctory A 'unst Brown further evldence of Coach Greene s work was produced when the Big Bear was able to score but one touchdown and was four txmes held lllllhlfl our ten yard l1ne the Oame finally be1ng lost at 7 to 0. Whlle Holy Cross defeated us, 14 to 0, the Purple was outplayed through the whole contest The two touchdowns came, one as the result of an lntercepted forward pass and the other from the runback of a punt The Fort McK1nlev game found the White on top, '73 to O, and the fact was revealed that we had as strong and varied an offense as defense A The Colby game found the team m the prime of condltion and the first few m1nutes of play were sufficient to demonstrate the super1or1ty of Bowdom The final score, 30 to 0, was one of the blggest ever rolled up by a BOWdO111 team against Colby Bates came down to Brunsw1ck the next week, after havlng lost two of the state series games, but gave us a fight all the way, sprmgmg a forward pass attack that found our Weak spot. We finally came out ahead by a smgle polnt, 14 to 13 165 W ff 5 V, -. A -W ' W' t g , Us ' - ,T Q A , N l V Y g V Y t Q I . . . 21153 :L 35, f' .A ,L l. 4.2-LICICNE 1'CjJv '.. Ll' . D Q . . , O , D l 1 I N Q W u N 7 F . . . . L, 1 I , A - , . . H . . 1 ca '- C 1 D ' 'I . a , - 2 Y L C , 7 ' ' ' I ' v 1. - ' , , . V i . . '. ' 7 , , I . , - , Y.. - Q . . D. ' . gc ' , , . V . 7. . - . u I C Against Maine wi ith the state championship at stake the boys fought theii hardest but were simply outclassed and outweighed. Although Maine won 18 to 0 Bowdoin was in the game ex erv minute and acting Captain B' ewster and the line 'lid valiant in oik. The backiield minus Dostie and the ends were rather weak until Peacock was injected into the game and Rey in his last game foi Bowdoin certainly ended his career in a blave of 0'lorV Despite our loss to Maine the season as a vshole was a success and in addition to dex eloping a splendid united fighting team Dostie Dahlgren and Brewster had opportunity to shine as indiiidual players. Dostie and Brewster made the all-Maine team and with another season behind him Dahlgi en is sure to break into the limelight next fall Captain Rhoads vas forced out of the game earlv in the season as a result of injuries. Brewster took his place and proved an able leader Coach Greene and Trainer Magee needless to say worked wonders in their respective capacities and with Coach Greene -signed up for another season Bowdoin can look forward to another successful season. Harold A Dudgeon was elected Captain for 1920 BO WDOIN FOOTBALL TEAM season of 1919 Manager JUSTIN S. MCPARTLAND, 1920 Assistant Manager M. LAWRENCE WILLSON, 1921 Captain CORNELIUS P. RHOADS, 1920 Coach 'ROGER GREENE Trainer JOHN J. MAGEE , 'VARSITY LINEUP AINSLEE H. DRUMMOND Right Emi CORNELIUS P. RHOADS 1 GEOFFREY T. MASON 5 HAROLD A. DUDGEON A Right Guard HUGH G. MCCURDY Center JOHN H. KERN Left Gfgmfrd ' JAMES H. BREWSTER Left Taehze ALEXANDER THOMSON ' Left End PHILIP D. CROCKETT Q'uarte1'bac7c ROLAND H. PEACOCK 7 - ,. JOHN W. DAHLGREN Y Right Halfbacff ARCHIE O. DosT1E A PROCTOR JAMES L Left Halfback I CHARLES M. SPRAGUE - WILLIAM W. CURTIS i Fuuback Right Tackle PAUL E. DOHERTY 166 zfzrf : AH ' Y if- ' T - ' V . ,A-. -- . -. ,a1.,.fE:...,-..l.e.1........111. 1- - . I . . 'S ' 1 L9 7 4 1 1 E 1 T - y 7 A . 1' Q 7 ' 1 , x A X . 5 J O t . 1 , X y 7 ' 7 U 7 7 7 . 7 v Q1 fw . 1. 3 e 7 7 1. 7 7 1 D . W1 5 5' 1 I Egziliv Jew s., .DWR V W VY 2, i.....,..,. -..W 1. - - -meg SCHEDULE OF 1919 1 September 27, at Amherst October 4, at Providence October 11, at Worcester October 18, at Brunswick October 25, at Brunswick November 1, at Brunswick November 8, at Orono Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin O Amherst 3 0 Brown 7 0 Holy Cross 14 Fort McKinley 0 Colby 0 Bates 13 0 Maine 18 Bowdoin 117, Opponents 55. SOPHOMORETBESHMAN GAME A November 21, 1919 On the Delta. A Manager Sophomore Team Captain Sophomore Team Manager Freshman Team Captain Freshman Team Left end Left tackle Left guard Center Right guard Right tackle JOHN C. PICKARD RoLIsToN G. WOODBURY ORVILLE H. ORCUTT JOSEPH I. SMITH 1923 . D. F. MACKINTOSH F. D. TOOTELL E. G. HEBB M. P. CHANDLER P. H. SCHLOSBERG W. G. PARSONS l . : Q BM Sl WJ- . ..,, - 1 4 . J 731 30, 14, 4 1 1922 S. J. BALL T. NIXON J. H. WETHERELL t E. J. WAGG C. H. KEENE E. P. THERRIAULT A. T. WHITNEY M. A. ELDRIDGE R. G. PUTNAM R. C. TARBOX ' R. G. WOODBURY R. A. MEACHAM A. E. MORRELL M. lg.. CANTER Ti FERRIS, J R. W. Right end Quarterback Right halfback Left halfback Fullback E. N. SWINGLEHURST J. I. SMITH N. F. MILLER 5 H. M. KEANEY G. T. DAVIS C. A. BISSON Score: 1922, 25, 1923, 7 A 167 A .,. I . 1, . - Q ' 'T rf H 'T' 'T' L ., . '- .. A? Perkins Hauser McVVilliams Racine Flinn Caspar Tuttle Mason Grovcy Smethurst Prosser Holmes Donnell Hall Cook Fmn x , W ,, ,.,. ,. , A ..,,, x M, ,--,, ,,.., , W - N ,,,f,f..-.Y Afgw ,f.w4,,f-V-TK-Y .fv-.-W---. Y Y , ,N ,V , f- . , , ,,A,,,,, .,,,A, .. , J, , , ., , , .i Q '4 :Wi l v rllll Wa g ill ll lll L, :xr ll lf P1 Ml ij l L 11 , Y. ll' I l,-Ali 'v 1-11 ' V: .JI L- l r fl sl Ji ,vi , WW fn ' fx Q4 P V f pm. f 1 ll: I 'Qi ll l? V2 w l A ll I I- ll' rl 'I Z '5 Ili .SH r. I1 ,Ur gn w ,-:l -f1,..,H..,,,1,-.c1,W,e,533 - TIIETZI . . Wa DONXFII HOL FR Nl XAIIIIXNIS BASEBALL Although many scheduled games had to be cancelled because of ramy Weather the baseball season of 1919 ploved to be on the Whole very suc cessful Ten varslty men repolted for the frst p1act1se 1n the cage and among the Freshmen u as found a wx ealth of mateual Phe season opened Wlth Harvard at Cambrldge on Aprll 9th Harvard wmmng 1n the last of the mnth by a score of 4 to 3 Fllnn 22 p1tched l as tllst va1s1ty game at th1s tlme On Patrlots Day Bovvdo1n defeated fates 14 to 13 and on Aprll 26 Bovvdoln Wlth Mason p1tch1ng beat Tufts 1 to 0 The Oame Went 10 1nn1n0s and Tufts got but one h1t off Mason mu that ln the last 1nn1ng The team started the State serles May 31d at IDlLll1SW1Ck by loslng to Colby 6 to 4 On May 6th the Whlte held the Boston College team to a close score for seven 1nn1n0s finally loslng out 11 to 5 Bowdoln crossed bats wlth Malne at BI'Ll1'1SW1Ck on May 10th and by a gl eat uphlll battle beat them out 9 to 7 1n the most spectacular game of the season The battlng of Freddle Hall Prossel and Cook and Smethurst s Work on the mound contrlbuted much to the vlctory New Hampshlre State was our next v1ct1m, los1ng ln a Well played game, 7 to 2 After Wmnmg from Fort Wllhams, Bovvdoln evened up the State ser1es by defeatlng Colby at Wat61V1ll6 and Bates at Levvlston, 1n both of Wh1Ch games the fleldlng of Fmn, Donnell, Cook and Caspar and the all round wolk of Holmes played promlnent parts On Ivy Day, Bates defeated us, although Tuttle pltched a flne game On the 18th of June, We played Mame for the State champ1onsh1p at Orono, but desp1te the fine pltchlng of Mason and the fieldlng of Donnell and Cook, lost out, 6 to O Much credlt IS due to Coach Houser for developlng such a fast mfleld and such a powerful offense Captam Donnell served well as a leader and h1s spectacular Work 1n the fleld helped Wm many a v1ctory Mason's work 1n the box and the splendld team Work of Caspar, Cook, Fmn and Donnell were Ol.ltSt9,l'1d1l1g' features of the season's Work 169 . , lx X ' , ' l on -' ,, . ' ?5'5::1z.':r ...-l:5l:gZQfs: , ' ' ,,'23,.' A if 1 1 5 2 :H ' g R- . 1 , -K . 28. ' 2 N KL, Y L' I 3 1, Q.. 1 1 llglbuu ' Nu le' ,lflf , C . Q I , 1 n -1 A . . I . 7 I 7 N. n r ' ,. ' . ' . J 5 , . . . - . , . 'Q N t ' ' a . ' s 1 , R . I R I . . . . , . ' 1 A A ' , ,A X ' a 1 r - n - za o . l ' I 3 . . . . :' I K u 1 v , 1 . , . , ,N - , , ' f 'L o 1 Y ! ' V I 7 L ' . . 1 , I Q 1 , . lg. L L E zmmrml :au r al 1 1 l . BASEBALL TEAM ' M anagev Assistant M ariager Captain Coach F P HALL, 1919 A R CASPAR,1919 W M COoK,1920 B FINN, 1919 S DONNELL, 1919 R GROVER, 1919 P RACINE, 1919 It B HOLMES, 1921 5 S PROSSER, 1920 V MASON, 1920 W R FLINN, 1922 M SMETHURST, 1919 R C TUTTLE,1920 l g ' , it O. . f A. . H. . A P. . Q Bf .' f i F , . W, ' 14 ' I I . 5 ui 9 w i ' 7 If I '- 12 i ' 5 . , 7 I ' 3 i 0 I 3 I 1 I 1 ,I , All in ' A L Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoln Bowdoin Bowdoin I 1 1 3 - Harvard 4 - Bates 3 .. - Tufts 0 - Colby 6 - Boston College 11 - Maine '7 - N. H. State 2 - Fort Williams 2 - Colby 2 - Bates 4 - Bates 7 - Maine 6 Games won, 7 Bowdoin Scored 70 runs RICHARD K. MCWILLIAMS, 1920 - RODERICK L. PERKINS, 1921 'VARSITY NINE ORRIN S. DONNELL, 1919 BEN HOUSER Catcher First Base Second Base Shortstop Third Base Left Field Center Field Right Field Pitcher GAMES PLAYED IN 1919 CExhibitiOnJ C10 inningsj C10 inningsj April 9, at Cambridge April 19, at Lewiston April 26, at Medford May 3, at Brunswick May 6, at Boston May 10, at Brunswick May 14, at Durham May 22, at Brunswick May 24, at Waterville June 4, at Lewiston J une 6, at Brunswick June 18, at Orono Games lost, 5 Opponents Scored 42 runs 170 L . Sophomore-Freshman Baseball Series ' Manager Sophomofre Team STANWOOD S, FISH Captain Sophomore Team WALD0 R, FLINN Manager Freshman Team DONALD J. EAMES Captain Freshman Team CHARLES F. WAKELEY, JR. 1922 ' 1923 Sf. Mgfgfggt Catcheo' G. F. WAKELEY, JR. W. R. FLINN - . A' PARTRIDGE li Pttchei F. M. WALKER Ig' EQEESEDS First Base J. F. HANDY V. S. WHITMAN lg' lgfggs Sewnd Base 'P. H. Bissom ' G. T. DAVIS SMITH Third Base A. S. PLUMMER . X1 G. T. DAVIS E. MORRELL Slzortstop l V' S. WHITMAN J. WAGG Left Field H. L. GRAY I ' G. V. BUTLER M. J. HARMON C'ente1'Fzeld R. F. HAYES U E. F. TOWNE A. HUNT Rzght Field F. B. HILL 1922 19231 . Games played on the Delta 5, I' l Freshmen 2, Sophomores 1 . Sophomores 2, Freshmen O W Freshmen 7, Sophomores 0 Bowdoin Interfraternity Baseball League Final Results, 1919 LEAGUE A . LEAGUE B A i - 1'Delta Upsilon 3 1 .750 'Kappa Sigma 3 2 .600 ll Delta Kappanpsiiqn 3 1 .750 ohi Psi 3 2 .600 Beta Theta Pi 2 2 .500 Zeta Psi 3 2 .600 Theta Delta Chi 4 2 2 .500 Non-fraternity 13 2 .600 N I ' Alpha Delta Phi 0 4 .000 Psi Upsilon 2 3 .400 A Sigma Nu 1 4 .200 l . W on on playoff of tie. I I 'Championship Game - Kappa Sigma 8 Delta Upsilon 5. . wk Y I l l fl 171 I 1 Ac V1-A-wwf: Ylsrvw, , W... , ,.,,, Y? A- - , WY--,-,Y , ..,....,,--, ,-,-.... - 1- -,..-.....,-.,. -. Yak.-...M . ,,-,, ,, ........-.?...-4,i, , A 4 l' g 'l l l fl 1 l 1 l 11 l ,1 , 1 ' XJ, gl! Q l I sl ll l g. ll 1 5 J 1 gel l ,A ll 3 . ml l J 4 E LJ H 1 gl QI f N I 53' Al l gal f--la f l Mngvv Brown Zvi! lm' Iblrvnt Caspar Ellms Allen Bulaer l Cleaves Thomson Foulke Goodwin Savage Ave ill Holbrook Dostie ' Q t 1 lt- l a by f f QQPQQAZA' jzzfrnggz ,Qgff W 1 -:i.L1223gLQg,Qli.,, 5 V! .iigifilii-2-E42-f.f'- ' 552.22-i1??Z?A,1Ek'e gli 'im' fue I T - 3?,?3-52.15222-g.2f:giQifg+ '52-Q T533':?fl:':?mL:i::r'f':-::-QiTrj':g::L,zE: l :'u ' 'Y-'Y YY A V ' , , 4 , 'I Q Q! 1 fi,, , f if' f or ' Q c, q,..,.,., .,,, ,V,. , V assay, ,n . J gif ..,., V A. f...f f, CLIEAVEH MA CEE BROWN TRACK Last spring's outdoor track season was one of Bowdoin's most suc- cessfulq With a good number of veteran runners on hand and some splendid new men, Bowdoin showed her mettle in the Maine lntercollegiates which we won by scoring twenty points more than all other competitors together. We secured first place in all but four of the fourteen events, and in both hurdle events scored all nine points. It was one of the most sweep- ing victories ever scored in a Maine Intercollegiate Meet. Our showing at the New England Intercollegiates while not as good as we might have hoped for, was far from poor, and we scored nine points. At the I. C. A. A. A. Meet, Savage and Goodwin scored nine points, giving us eighth place among all the colleges of America. Cross-country last fall proved rather disappointing but with the start of indoor work, new material began to appear and our two intercollegiate activities during the winter brought great credit to Bowdoin. In a dual meet with Bates, Bowdoin was victorious 82 to 26, the work of our hurdlers and of Goodwin, who won both the mile and two-mile runs, being espe- cially fine. At the Annual B. A. A. Games in February, Bowdoin won a three-cornered relay race from Williams and Worcester Polytech. in good style. At these games, Moses finished fourth in the high hurdles, Earl Thomson, Walker Smith and Sylvester beating him by inches. Palmer won the handicap 600-yd. run. ' The Sophomore-Freshman and the Interfraternity Meets, developed some splendid competition and saw the breaking of numerous meet and track records. The Interfraternity-Meet was won by Kappa Sigma with a team that scored in nearly every event except the weights. Their relay team in the last race of the evening broke the track relay record established by a previous varsity team, by nearly two seconds. Coach Magee and Captain Dostie have a splendid team to work with in 3.920 and Bowdoin can look forward with considerable confidence to the spring meets. Our winter record and the prospects which we have for spring, certainly confirm the 'opinion other colleges and coaches have of Bowdoin as a splendid track college. 173 . . 'IRI IIOXVIIHYOIIEISII IH-ll TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL MAINE INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC MEET F IRsT PLACE Holbrook, Bowdoin Pratt, Maine Savage, Bowdoin Cleaves, Bowdoin Goodwin, Bowdoin Good-win, Bowdoin Higgins, Bowdoin Orono, Maine, May 17, 1919 SECGND PLACE THIRD PLACE 100 YARD DAsH Wfansker, Maine Thomson, Bowdoin 220 YARD DASH - Averill, Bowdoin Sewell, Maine 440 YARD DASH Pratt, Maine Lawrence, Bates 880 YARDVRUN ' R. S. Buker, Bates Partridge, Bowdoin MILE RUN I R. B. Buker, Bates Herrick, Maine Two MILE RUN Gregory, Bates Barnard, Maine 120 YARD HURDLES Thomson, Bowdoin Savage, Bowdoin 220 YARD HURDLESI TIME, HEIGHT, DIST 10 1-5 sec. 23 2-5 sec. 53 sec. 2 min. 6 sec. 4 min., 37 3-5 sec 10 min., 10 sec. 17 sec. Savage, Bowdoin Thomson, Bowdoin Parent, Bowdoin 28 sec. A RUNNING HiGH JUMP n Dostie, Bowdoin Higgins, Bowdoin tied Small, Maine 5 ft., 4 in. VVood, Maine , RUNNING BROAD JUMP Pratt, Maine E Allen, Bowdoin Sewell, Maine 20 ft., 7 in. - POLE VAULJT , . Rice Bates . Houston Maine 1 ' t d 1 I Wood, Mame le Cook, Bowdoin med 10 ft' . ' - SHOT PUT Allen, Maine Adam, Bates Zeitler, Bowdoin 41.170 ft. A HAMMER THROW , Ellms, Bowdoin Zeitler, Bowdoin Strout, Maine 107 ft. A DIsCUs THROW Ellms, Bowdoin tied Allen, Maine 111.7 ft. Caspar, Bowdoin - TOTALS Bowdoin, 73 University of Maine, 36 Bates, 11 , 174 A l m IsIeiIm oI n 'illlf l i p A il I-1 I N N THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL NE ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK MEET XNON BY M. I. T Cambridge, Mass. May 24, 1919 EVENT Fnzsr PLACE . SECOND PLACE THIRD PLACE FOURTH PLACE TIME, HEIGHT, DIs. 100 yd. Dash Rollins. Ill. I. T. Mullane, Brown Keeler, Wesleyan Sullivan, M. A. C. 10 2-5 sec. 220, yd. Dash Mullane, Brown Rollins, M. I. T. Spitz, RI. I. T. Burbank, Wesleyan 22 2-5 sec. 440 yd. Dash Driscoll, Bos. College Blair, Tilfls Melville, N. H. Stole Orman, Ill. I. T. 51 1-5 sec. 880 yd. Run Cutbill, Wesleyan Mullen, Holy Cross Stewart, Williams Bardes, III. I. T. 1 min. 59 3-5 sec. Mile Run Nightingale, N. H. Slate Sullivan, Holy Cross Goodwin, Bowdoin Gale, Wesleyan 4 min. 28 sec. Two Mile Run Brown, Williams Crofts, Willianis Leath, N. II. Stale Herrick, Maine 9 min. 51 2-5 sec. 120 Yd. Hurdles Low Amherst Burbank, Wesleyan Scranton, III. I. T. Lundgren, W. P. I. 17 sec. 220 yd. Hurdles Savage, Bowdoin Keeler, Wesleyan Besser, Brown Parent, Bowdoin 26 2-5 sec. Running High Jump Allen, III. I. T. Ash, Ill. I. T. Frey, M2 I. T. 5 ft. SM in. I Fitts, Tiifls ' , E Running Broadjump Dempsey, Bos. College Hebard, Middlebury Dippell, III. I. T. Andrews, N. H. Stale 20 ft. ZZ in. Pole Vault Nagel, Ill. I. T. Spink, Willianis 11 ft. 3 in. Wlalton, AI. I. T.- Brown, Willianis Nute, N. H. Slate Fletcher, Ill. I. T. Carlerer, Ill. I. T. Mueller, Wesleyan Shot Put Allen, lllaine Nichols, Brown Dignam, Holy Cross Henderson, Wesleyu 42 ft. 9M in. Hammer Throw Sawyer, N. H. Stale Raymond, M. I. T. Portratz, Illiddlebzlry Nichols, Brown 120 ft. LLM in. Discus Throw Nichols, Brown Anderson, Wesleyan Andrews, N. H. Slate Ellms, Bowdoin 121 ft. 7 in. . STANDING OF TEAMS Mass. Inst. of Technology 37 Boston College 10 Tufts 5 V Wesleyan 19115 Bowdoin 9 Mass. Ag1'icultu1'al College 1 i -Brown 19 Holy Cross 8 Worcester Polytech. Inst. 1 New Hampshire State 17W University of Maine 6 Trinity 0 ' Williams 11 Amherst 5 ks I zgiizi I .III I -: I I -I I' I I l AH W li lI'II ll ll III ,. I I :Ill his ,III I' I' I 7? X. ,ll ' I 'II I I, I l ll l 'ig t I III I I II ,I I II 's , l I I I, I . I I I I I I ' I lI .N Il I l' I I' , I ' I, II If I ' l il 'lql AJ I M agce Hatch Avery G oodwin Hu lit Clezxves Towle Bulcer 'N r xnI1.I.n '.!:I. '-fm . pp B 4. A Maine Intercollegiate Cross Country Run Wateuille Maine Won by Unix ersity of Maine Third Bowdoin Second Bates Fourth Colby First place Won by R B BUKER of Bates Second place RAYMOIND oi U of Malne Third place GEORGE GOODWIN of BOWdO1U MEMBERS OF VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM IITYRON H AVERY 20 LLOYD H HATCH 21 ROBERT E CLEAVES JR 20 FRAM IS C WARREN 21 GEORGFR GOODWIN 21 FDWARD A HLNT 22 CARROLI S TOWIE 22 Eighth Annual Indoor Interscholastic Meet HYDE ATHLETIC BUILDING MARCH 20 1920 DISTRIBUTION OF POINTS Huntington School Bangor H1 h School 1 Westbrook Seminary Maine Central Institute Deeung Hlgh School Portland H1 h School Failed to score Biidgton Academy Edward Little High School Free port High School Gardlner High School Gorham Hlgh School Leavitt Institute Lewlston High School Lisbon Falls High School Rumford High School Fifth Annual Sophomore Freshman Meet Class of 1923 59 1 3 points Class of 1922-44 2 3 points ' 7 7 , J : :J , ry +I V-bf 1 A T t I , .-- ' A ' 46 v 'g 1 -3 Hebron Academy 29 5-6 Brunswick High School 1 ' 6 ' ' ' 1-2 ' 5 'g 1-3 Q , 1 1 , n V ' . 1 u 177 1 1 1 Magee Averill Smi th Parent Goodwin H unt Buker 3 J I-'lrrvmim ilsllrelaeul' . ' t 'VARSITY RELAY TEAM GEORGE R. GOODWIN, 1921, Captain FRANK G. AVERILL, 1922 MITCHELL H. SMITH, 1920 EDWARD A.. HUNT, 1922 WILFRED L. PARENT, 1921, Ailtemate BOSTON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEET Mechanios Building, Boston, Mass., Feb. 7, 1920 Bowdoin vs. Williams vs. W. P. I. b Won by Bowdoin Time-3 minutes, 16 seconds . 600-YARD RUN, HANDICAP Won by Stephen Palmer, Bowdoin, 2nd, D. S. Caldwell, B. A. A., 3rd, C. H. Nichol, Harvard. Time-1 min., 30 1-5 sec. I . ONE-MILE HANDICAP RUN VVon by M. K. Douglass, Exeter, 2nd, G. WI Seamans, Yale, 3rd, G. R. Goodwin, Bowdoin. Time-Q4 min., 24 4-5 sec. 45-YARD HIGH HURDLES, SCRATCH Einal Heat won by E. J. Thomson, Dartmouth, 2nd, Walker Smith, Cornell, 3rd, J. Sylvester, Missouri, 41th, L. H. Moses, Bowdoin. Time-6 sec. O I 179 -- i ,- I xmmmlsnrenuaal, , Q BOWDCIN INTERFRATERNITY TRACK MEET March 19, 1920 40-YARD DASH-Record, 4 3-5 sec. Sampson, '17, Pierce, '17, Pirnie, '18, Nevins, ex-'18. lst, Dostie, X XI' 2nd, Parent, K E 3rd, Palmer, A A cb 4th, Bisson, A K E Time, 4 4-5 sec. 45-YARD HIGH HURDLES-Record, Savage, '18, 6 sec. lst, Moses, K E 2nd, Parent, K 2 3rd, Miller, A A if 4th, Woodbury, 9 A X Time, 6 1-5 sec. - 45-YARD Low HURDLES-Record, Savage, '18, 5 2-5 sec. lst, Parent, K Z 2nd, Dostie, X XI' 3rd, Moses, K E 4th, Woodbury, 9 A X , Time, 5 3-5 sec. ' 440-YARD DASH-RGCOTd, Simonton, '18, 55 3-5 sec. lst, M. H. Smith, K E 2nd, Palmer, A A 'P 3,rd, Young, E N 4th, Allen, K Z Time, 54 4-5 sec. CNeW record.J 880-YARD DASH-Record, Sayward, '16, 2 min. 9 2-5 sec. lst, Goodwin, K E 2nd, Hatch, X XI' 3rd, Partridge, B 9 H 4th, Cleaves, A A ff Time, 2 min., 6 sec. CNew record.j MILE RUN-Record, Crosby, '17, 4 min., 42 3-5 sec. - lst, Goodwin, K E 2nd, Hart, K E 3rd, Towle, Z XI' 4th, Avery, XI' 'I' Time, 4 min., 56 l-5 sec. RUNNING HIGH JIIMP-Record, White, '17, 5 ft., 9 in. lst, Tie-Dostie, X XP, and Philbrook, K AI' 8rd, Fish, A T 4th, Tie-Allen, ,K E, and Parent, K Height, 5 ft., 4 in. RUNNING BROAD JUMP-Record, Smith, '15, 21 ft., 6 1-2 in. lst, Parent, K E 2nd, Moses, K E 3rd, Cook, A K E 4th, Averill, A K E ' Distance, 20 ft., 11 1-4 in. POLE VAULT-R8CO1'd, Sampson, '17, 11 ft., 2 1-4 in. 4th, Tie-Leighton, KI' and Kennedy, Z lst, Cook, A K E 2nd, Mallett, A A 'P Sd, Libby, 9 A X Height, 10 ft., 6 in. , 16-LB. SHOT PUT-Record, Leadbetter, '16, 41 ft., lst, Bisson, A K E 2nd, Smith, Z XP 3rd, Zeitler, Z XI' Distance, 34 ft., 2 1-2 in. 3 3-8 in. 4th, Perkins, B 9 H 36-Ln. WEIGHT-Record, Leadbetter, '16, 46 ft., 9 1-2 in. X lst, Ellms, B 9 I1 2nd, Smith, A A KP 3rd, Richardson, A K E , 4th, Whitney, A K Distance, 37 ft., 3 in. Discus THROW--Record, Moulton, '16, 121.58 ft. 1St, Vvallief, X Xi' 2nd, Ellms, B 9 If 3rd, Perkins, B 9 IT 4th, Handy, Z XI' Distance, 115 ft., 1 in. v RELAY RACE-1120 Yds.-Final Heat. Record, 1918 Varsity Team, 2 min., 14 sec. E 1 r xIr E lst, Kappa Sigma 2nd, Chi Psi '3rd, Alpha Delta Phi 4th, Sigma N11 Time- 2 min., 12 3-5 sec. fNew record.J W 180 A -2 Fl -KO Wllflllll-llfdlfll 1 S S S S S S S S S S S a Bates BoWdoIn Dual Indoor Track Meet February 28 1920 40 YARD DASH DostIe BoWdoIn 2nd PaIent Bowdom 8rd Thomson Bowdoln T1nIe 4 3 5 seconds MILE RUN GoodWIn Bowdom 2nd R B BukeI Bates 3rd C11EO1d Bates Tune 4 nunutes 34 seconds 440 YARD RUN SmIth Bowdoln 2nd Xoung Bowdom 3rd Batten Bates Moses BoWdoIn Hatch Bowdoln W1gg1H Bates PaIent Bowdoln Goodwm BowdoIn Webster Bates Parent BowdoIn Cook, BoWdoIn T1nIe 55 4 5 seconds 45 YARD HIGH HURDLES 2nd Thomson BowdoIn 3rd Parent Bowdoln TIme 6 3 5 seconds 880 YARD RUN nd R S Buker Bates 3rd Hunt Bowdom 220 YARD DAsH 2nd DostIe BoWdoIn 3rd Averlll BowdoIn TIme 25 4 5 seconds 45 YARD LOW HURDLES 2nd DostIe Bowdom 31d Thomson BOWd0lD 1'Ime 5 3 5 seconds Two MILE RUN 2nd R B Buker Bates 3rd LevIne Bates Tlme 10 mmutes 13 seconds RUNNING HIGH JUMP 2nd DostIe Bowdoln 'hd Thomson Bowdoln Helght 5 feet 4 Inches RUNNING BROAD JUMP 2nd Thomson BowdoIn 3rd Cook BowdoIn Dlstance 20 feet 9 Inches POLE VAULT 2nd Mallett BowdoIn 3rd Nason Bowdom HeIght 10 feet 6 Inches Score Bowdoln 89 Bates 26 181 T U . - K K B , , , A 7 1 ti I ! I ! v ! - , -. 1 t: - 1 I 2 ' ' My 7 7 1' tl I ! . 7 7 'I . , - 1 t7 . i l I 1 I , - 1 t, , ' 2 , . . , ' Time, 2 minutes, 9 1-5 seconds 1 ti I ' ! I l 7 I f 5 - 1 tl T ! ' 7 l 7 l , . , , - 1 ts . 1 .' ' 1 I ' ' . Q 7 I 1 ti B I 7 7 D 7 . ' r ' V s 1 ti 5 . J 7 v 1 's 1 t . : r I I 7 : .., . 4 ' Jlffglllfllflllllilffllf If A G' BOWDOIN RECORDS-OUTDOORS Dost1e 20 25 2 5 sec 220 YARD DASH 100 HARD DASH 220 YARD DASH 440 YARD DASH 880 YARD DASH .MILE RUN 2 MZILE RUN 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES 200 HARD LOW HURDLES BROAD JUMP HIGH JUMP POLE VAULT SHOT PUT DISOUS THROW 16 LB HAMMER BOWDOIN 40 YARD DASH H H Cloudman H H Clouclman D H Weld 0 W Nutter 03 Colbatn 10 H Colbath 10 W A Savage VV A Savage Faulkner S Whlte 17 P MLKenney 15 W Leaclbetter 16 W Leadbetter 16 W Leadbetter 16 945 2215 5145 2m1n 2 4m1n 21 9n11n 5615 1545 2425 2 ft 4 5ft 4 1 ft 4 SGC SGC SBC SCC SGC SGC SGC SGC 42 19 130 ft 11 3 4 151152 INDOOR TRACK RECORDS Weylnant Brunswlck H1gh 4 2 5 sec Hayes St Johns Prep 440 YARD DASH 880 YARD RUN MILE RUN 45 YD HIGH HURDLES 45 YD LOW HURDLES RUNNING HIGH JUMP RUNNING BROAD JUMP POLE VAULT 16 LB SHOT PUT Q6 LB WEIGHT DISCUS THROW 1120 YD RELAY RACE 4 men B A A RELAY 1560 YS WA WA Srnlth 20 54 4 5 Goodwln Goodwln Savage Savage 1 2 mln 6 4 nun 34 525 Pelletler St John Plep 5 ft 0 Hayes St John S Prep 2 ft 8 2 5 H H Sampson 17 t 2 G W Leaclbettel 16 4 t 3 3 8 G W Leadbetter 16 4 t 9 1 2 J B Moulton 16 12158 ft Kappa S1gn1a 1920 CPa1'ent, 2 nun 12 3 5 sec Moses Allen Snfnthj 1915 Balfe Hall Crosby Wyman 3 m 12 1 5 s SSC SGC SGC SGC SGC - 7 . . A , '01 - - . . 6, , '01 - - L. , . . , ' 5 - H. J. ' , ' ' ,, - . J. , ' , ' ., ' - - . . Af - , '18 ' - ... - 7 . . , '18 - 2 ., in ' I H- - ' , ' ., 8.8 in F- . ' , ' 1 ., in G. . , ' . ft G- - , ' ., - in - . ' G. . V , ' 5 ' ,, in , - y O - A. O. ' , ' . I - M. H. ' , ' - - B G.R, , ','21 '.,o' I G. R. ' , '21 ' ., TWO-MILE RUN G. R. Goodwin, '21 10 min., 13 sec - . Q . . , ' 6 '- . ' . . . P, '18 - - ' , . 'S ' . ., 1 in , , . ' A . 1 ., - in . . , ' 11 f ., 1-4 in - . . . ', ' 1 f ., - in Q - - . . '- ,, ' 6 f ., - in V Q 1 , , a , H ' 4 , K, 1 I 'J ' 5 5 . ' ' ' 1 i d ' 3 1 2 1 'i ' L ' 182 . - IIB ? SY! Jl lllxlillf fl INTER-FRATERNITY TRACK MEET RECORDS 40-YARD DASH 440-YARD RUN 880-YARD RUN MILE RUN 45-YD. LOW HURDLES 45-YD. HIGH HURDLES RUNNING HIGH JUMP RUNNING BRQAD JUMP POLE VAULT SI-IOT PUT 36-LB. WEiGIIT DISCUS THROW RELAY RACE, 1120 yds. Sampson, '1f7, Beta, Pierce, '17, Beta, 4 3-5 seconds Pirnie, ex-'18, D. U., Nevins, '18, Zete, Dostie, '20, Chi Psi M. H. Smith, '20, Kappa Sigma 54 4-5 seconds G. R. Goodwin, '21, Kappa Sigma 2 min., 6 sec. C. H. Crosby, '17, Delta Kappa Epsilon 4 min. 42 3-5 sec. W. A. Savage, '18, Delta Kappa Epsilon ,5 2-5 seconds W. A. Savage, '18, Delta Kappa Epsilon 6 seconds H. S. White, '17, Alpha Delta Phi 5 feet, 9 inches Smith, '14, Alpha Delta Phi 21 ft., 6 1-2 in. H. H. Sampson, '17, Beta Theta Pi , 11 ft., 2 1-4 in. G. W. Leadbetter, '16, Beta Theta Pi 41 ft., 3 3-8 in. G. VV. Leadbetter, '16, Beta Theta Pi 46 ft., 9 1-2 in. J. B. Moulton, '16, Beta Theta Pi ' 121.58 ft. Kappa Sigma, Parent, '21, Moses, '20, 2 min., 12 3-5 sec. 4 men Allen, '22, Smith, '20 SOPHCMORE-FRESHMAN TRACK MEET RECORDS 40-YARD DASH -Pirnie, 18, Harris, '20, Thomson, '21, 4 4-5 see. Palmer, '23, Averill, '22, Woodbury, '22 440-YARD RUN Allen, '22 55 3-5 seconds 880-YARD RUN Palmer, '23 2 min., 10 seo. MILE RUN Goodwin, '21 4 min., 43 2-5 sec. 45-YARD HIGH HURIFLES RUNNING HIGH JUMP 6 1-5 sec. 5 ft., 5 5-8 in. Savage, '18 Savage, '18 RUNNING BROAD JUMP Dostie, '20 19 ft., 10 3-4 in. POLE VAULT Cook, '21 , 10 feet SHOT PUT Stanley, '18 36 ft., 6 in. 36-LB. WEIGHT Young, '18, Zeitler, '20, Tootell, '23 30 ft. 6 in. Discus THROW Smith, '23 100 feet RELAY RACE, 1120 yds. 1922, Averill, Woodbury, Partridge, 2 min., 14 3-5 sec. 4 men Allen Q l 183 . 41 ' 1 'e . .B R u n n i n J I. C. A. A. A. 9 4-5 seconds B. J. Wefers RECCRDS N. E. 1. C. A. A. 100-YARD DASH 9 4-5 seconds A. B. Kelly M. I. C. A. A. 4 9 4-5 seconds H. Cloudman Georgetown Holy Cross Bowdoin R. C. Craig Michigan 220-YARD .DASH 21 1-5 seconds 21 2-5 seconds 21 4-5 seconds B. J. Wefers A. B. Kelly ' C. A. Rice Georgetown Holy Cross Maine R. C. Craig Michigan D. F. Lippincott Pennsylwmia 440-YARD DASH 47 2-5 seconds 49 3-5 seconds 51 seconds J. E. Meredith J. D, Lester W. H. Meanix Pennsylfvanicl Willionnsu . Colby 880-YARD RUN 1 minute, 53 seconds 1 minute, 55 3-5 seconds 1 minute, 56 seconds J. E. Meredith N. S. Taber H. W. Holden Pennsylvania Brown Bates ONE-MILE RUN 4 minutes, 14 2-5 seconds 4 minutes, 18 3-5 seconds 4 minutes, 21 seconds J. P. Jones N. S, Taber H. J. Colbath Cornell Brown Bowdoin TWO-MIMLE RUN 9 minutes, 22 2-5 seconds 9 minutes, 35 3-5 seconds 9 minutes, 54 2-5 seconds J. C. Dresser N. R. Atwater F. P. Preti Cornell Tufts Maine 184 1 Y ff ' H Q aa Imm nza rerlnml I I I 15 seconds F S Murray Leland Stcmfood 23 3 5 seconds A C Kraenzlexn Pewrzsylvama J I Wendell Wesleyan 6 feet 4 1 2 Inches W M Oler Yale 24 feet 4 1 2 Inches A C Kraenzlem Pevmsylvamu R A Gardner Yale RECORDS-CONTINUED 120 YARD HURDLFS 15 2 5 seconds A B Shaw Dew tmoutlz 220 YARD LOW HURDI FS 24 2 5 seconds W A Savage Bowdom RUNNING HIGH JUMP 6 f et 7 16 Inches P W Dalrymple Dm tmouth H B E1IrIght Dew tmoutlt RUNNING BROAD JUMP 23 feet 10 1 4 1l'1Cl'l6S H T Wolthmgtofx Dao tmouth POLE VAULT M S WrIght Dao tmotrtlz PUTTING 16 POUND QIIOT 48 feet 10 3 4 Inches 47 feet 10 1 2 Inches R L Beatty Colufmbza 173 feet 6 Inches L Talbott Pemtsylvama I Whltn ey Da? tmouflz THROWING 16 POUND HAMRIFR 164 feet 8 1 2 Inches P Balley Wame THROVVING DIscUs 135 feet 5 9 Inches L A Whltney Dartfrnoufh 185 16 seconds Blanchard Bates 24 4 5 seconds Edwards Bowdom 6 feet 1 1 4 Inches G C Palmer Mama 22 feet 9 3 4 Inches F A French Mama L B ROQBIS Mame 46 35 feet W H Allen Mame 162 feet 2 1 4 Inches H P Balley Mama 127 feet 7 1 2 Inches H P Balley Mame 2 ' l e J '- . ' ' 1 ' I - A - , N . , - . . , - . 13 feet, 1 inch I 12 feet, 6 1-4 inches 11 feet, 6 5-8 inches 1 ' ' 4 1 ' ' - I ' Q y ' . Mitchell Pariridge Ha Burl' Chin Sawyer 186 .i.l...l-- TENNIS BOWDOIN TENNIS ASSOCIATION Mcmager ALLAN W. HALL, 1920 Assistant Manager NORMAN W. HAINES, 1921 Captain CHEN-FENG CHIN, 1919 'VARSITY TENN'1s TEAM CHEN-PENG CHIN, 1919, Captain HAROLD B. SAWYER, 1919 HUGH A. MITCHELL, 1919 ROBERT T. BURR, 1920 GEORGE A. PARTRIDGE, 1922 DUAL TOURNAMENT WITH BATES Lewiston, May 7, 8, 1919 Doubles-Tie . Winners in Singles-Bowdoin, 3 to 1 Mitchell and Sawyer, Bowdoin, defeated Kirschbaum and Woodward, Bates, 6-4, 6-4. . ' Purinton and Powers, Bates, defeated Chin and Partridge, Bowdoin, 7-9, 6-3, 6-4. Singles Sawyer, Bowdoin, defeated Kirschbaurn, Bates, 6-1, 2-6, 6-3. Mitchell, Bowdoin, defeated Woodward, Bates, 6-2, 7-5. Partridge, Bowdoin, defeated Powers, Bates, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Purinton, Bates, defeated Chin, Bowdoin, 4-6, 6-4, 7-5. NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS TOURNAMENT , Longwood Courts, May 11, 12, 1919 Larmon and Carleton CDartrnouthJ defeated Chin and Partridge CBowdoinD, 6-4, 6-2. Chin, Bowdoin, defeated Swift, Wesleyan, 6-4, 6-3. Brockrnan, M. I. T., defeated Chin, Bowdoin, 6-2, 6-1. Partridge, Bowdoin, defeated Pollard, Williams, 6-3, 7-5. Purinton, Bates, defeated Partridge, Bowdoin, 7-5, 6-3. MAINE ' INTERCOLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT I Brunswick, May 25, 26, 1919 Singles won by Purinton of Bates. Doubles won by Chin and Partridge of Bowdoin. I DUAL TOURNAMENT WITH PORTLAND COUNTRY CLUB Portland, May 31, 1919 n Singles Won by Portland Country Club. Doubles won by Chin and Partridge of Bowdoin. 187 Richardson Curtis Whitman Putnam Doherty Tice Morrell Page Leighton Willson 1' A . 1 . l:w !mom l l .q,r - 1. A .,, ' 1 'VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM Captain and M anager, E. B. PAGE, 1922 P. E. DOHERTY, 1920 lg J. RICHARDSON, 1922 R. G. PUTNAM, 1922 M. L. WIIJLSON, 1921 W. W. CURTIS, 1920 A L . D. F. TICE, 1923 E. B. PAGE, 1922 . E. MORRELL, 1922 . LEIGHTON, 1920 V. S. WHITMAN, 1923 January 21, Lewiston January 24, Portland January 28, Brunswick February 14, Brunswick Brunswick Lewiston Brunswick February 21, February 26, February 28, Goal l Point C'0?,fe1 p0'int Right Wing E ' Left Wing Center Rover GAMES PLAYED IN '1920 Bowdoin 1, Bates 5. Bowdoin 6, Portland Country Club 4 Bowdoin 4, Bates 9. Bowdoin 5, Portland Hockey Club 9. Bowdoin-Boston College, cancelled. Bowdoin 1, Bates 0. Bowdoin-Tufts, cancelled. 1812 v I -iff ig---fri--v i i i iii i f ik ki iiif'-V-:ti Y V - ' I -2,1 y, W-, ,, , I , - 355-,V Y -I i f Zffifgs--'fi 1 .. . - a ' cf I-A 'I? f-LW-A-fm ' F -IT 'immf 311 :2?iifikf f Bi'LI-I I I I I I I I K I I I' A I I I I I E TI '1 I I lv I II-aai Q ILQI I I I I Q I I! I I I I E I I V +4 I I Q I I O I I I I I I I U I I ' I I I I I I I I I 2 I 'J- I I I I I I ' W I I I mf' 3 IIN I V I NI I. - , I I . . ' ' 1 ' ' V W W AL. Izigg - f- 1 1 - H --- -sfmdsf-'if-'K-ii' -'wrusssa f -7- wg: - - fA 'L-I ' ' I . A . il: :mv:m m :me1l:l'Jl gg , FENCING BowDoIN FENCING TEAM RICHARD T. SCHLOSBERG, ex-'18, Captain-Mana,ge1 ANDREW M.. ROLLINS, JR., 1920 RALPH T. OGDEN, 1.921 V ' LOUIS OSTERMAN, 1921 KENNETH W. MCCONKEY, 1922 , INTERCOLLEGIATE MATCHES February 7, 1920 Cambridge, Mass., Harvard 6, Bowdoin 3 1 March 5, 1920 Brunswick, Me. Columbia 5, Bowdoin 4 March 13, 1920 Hanover, N.. H. Dartmouth 4, Bowdoin 5 M. I. T. 4, Bowdoin 5 I Dartmouth 7, M. I.,T. 2 ,191' , , I O' O Ilan:oimraimlzwrelualr O , ATHLETIC COUNCIL The athletic interests of the College are regulated by an Athletic Council. This Council is made up of twelve members selected as follows: two from the Faculty, five from the Alumni and five from the Student body. The members for the year 1919-1920 are as follows: From the Faculty: PROFESSOR PAUL NIXON, DR. FRANK N. WHITTIER. Fmom the Alumni: LYMAN A. COUSENS, 19023 LUTHER DANA, 19035 ROBERT K. EATON, 19055 DONALD C. WHITE, 1905, JOSEPH B. DRUM- MOND, 1907. ' From the Student Body: ROBERT E. CLEAVES, JR., 1920, ARCHIE O. DOSTIE, 1920, GEORGE R. GOODWIN, 1921, VVILFRED L. PARENT, 1921, WALDO R. FLINN, 1922. MEN WHO WEAR THE BOWDOIN BV FOOTBALL BASEBALL TRACK J. H. BREWSTER, Medic. W. M. COOK, 1920 R. E. CLEAVES, 1920 W. W. CURTIS, 1920 A. W. HALL, 1920 A. O. DOSTIE, 1920 P. D. CROOKETT, 1920 P. V. MASON, 1920 E. H. ELLMS, 1920 P. E. DOHERTY, 1920 H. S. PROSSER, 1920 L. H. MOSES, 1920 A. O. DOSTIE, 1920 R. C. TUTTLE, 1920 M. H. SMITH, 1920 A. H. DRUMMOND, 1920 A. B. HOLMES, 1921 E. W. ZEITLER, 1920 . C. P. RHOADS, 1920 W. R. FLINN, 1922 S. M. COOK, 1921 C. M. SPRAGUE, 1920 R. K. MCWILLIAMS, Mgr. G. R. GOODWIN, 1921 H. A. 'DUDGEON, 1921 L. H. HATCH, 1921 W. L. PARENT, 1921 HOCKEY W. L. PARENT, 1921 A. THOMSON, 1921 W. W. CURTIS, 1920 A. THOMSON, 1921 J. W. DAHLGREN, 1922 P. E. DOHERTY, 1920 J. G. YOUNG, 1921 P. JAMES, 1922 L. LEIGHTON, 1920 F. G. AVERILL, 1922 H. G. MCCURDY, 1922 M. L. WILLSON, 1921 E. A. HUNT, 1922 G. T. MASON, 1923 A. E. MORRELL, 1922 G. A. PARTRIDGE, 1922 J. S. MGPARTLAND, Mgr. E. B. PAGE, 1922 L. W. BROWN, Manager R. G. PUTNAM, 1922 TENNIS J. RICHARDSON, 1922 FENCING M. H. SMITH, 1920 D. F. TIOE, 1923 R. T. SCHLOSBERG, 1920 G. A. PARTRIDGE, 1922 V. S. WHITMAN, 1923 R. T. OGDEN, 1921 A. W. HALL, Manager I l I 192 , - .,... - .OO.,. 1 .q , A I 'Q ' : 1 1 r I ' f qL' 'MM 'mm N ' W , 1 M 5 ' ? 2 fffii we 33112 ww 1 IAQ gm X 9139 I' Y 51, ' vi i Lin H M 1 . 'H ll 1 1 M 2 1 535 Y? Q ly E ww ftwi 32 1 33-vi if M. 551 I Hi! ' A ig f F51 9 if 1 N Wi EP' Q IEEE asv I mx up ,,H lL!QlflllQ'll!l'f'V llllIl'I- Il'lI!'llHl-l llllf-lllll?l-1':,IllllIII l!'!! ! '! '!'!'m'l'n'NWIH1ILMillI'IllIlI fIlInllIll'lIVl'I'I'IYl'l1!'l'EIW1Q:llV2I'lllf.'l5Ill'I'lI'llIllflWIl7fl.'!flfl'U':'l' A' 154 i l ylf in 1:3 . Elf! 'J' 19' T , , , ' , , wif F25 '-Q' ' mal ' Pkllxj ' V A , o iw, W' -- n HW 1 ., ' . 9 Q5 - 3 Q f AAA- Ml- W- 'f 'xl , - ' T gif M, WS' 4 M I - A ' gf Q H -2 wi? 'N -' A 1 5 925' Q li? ' vii- ia Q f 2 -- -if W 'wi A A f , - 12 QM an' FV' ' nv. W X J' gf' l Ifgw . l I ,. , .. -I 1 wi gin 4 ' li X 2 , ' ' W lj: W - W QM I - . - 1 5 giagii 1 W iw xg, I X mf , YF ' U yij 1 '1 Fi ' 1 . ig F i A 2 w if as af! i in ' gm HV 1 Q 3 .' N H W L X 5 . il. ,QV ' .,L- N 'gn I, In y ,I 1 Fi, -L MQf ,'2 '- ' ... 'QM , i Q Y , f 7 If N , v :: 1.:.,..gf1, , ',.Jn4-'-rr-1?W 1 ' 1 l- 5-1 i Y W nh i 1 W lf rw THINGS THEY TALK ABOUT ' TI-15 pines gf Bowc'Io'm, 1 y G 'y '1- T- f WM ET Qi W Tw ,W f W, ' 1 Q, --'.. E .WX 'W' T W Hevbien Bellfs CouRses The Wa+erPoyer of Maine WNW YV T 2 aj I ,yfmfgf lUlLUJTJ.JJJf g . af rsu Q T H ...-- Qr f f 2 ev J J A S!poTJ 'NA N Bef-.4 A1F+er T f T if F T ' I W TLT, B,aL,+i,C.,l G7mm5.'4.,m. T i L V4 'E? , 2 xl, ii 5: -I W 1 I' 1 T1 T-if N-Z Sig E fm ,B V! The Vvovi-:fTASw.Tr1mrn7 L api 3 QL J ' Til 3' T 1' L- 194 Le - A'J Q ' f fi TT i ii' T TT f T T T T - 5 10 Vo1ces 111 the N1ght ' U'll01i Sill I -1 OUR CO1 LEGE GOVERNMENT Bowdo1n Colleff bus lS gove1ned by a Board of Trustees a Board of Overseers and the Faculty The Boa1 ds are s1pposed to boss the Faculty but they only re1ffn v1hereas the Ifaculty rules A Faculty IS a group of WISE ffuys gathered tooether fO1 the purpose of 1nfl1ct1ng thelr knowledge on the m1nds of poor unsuspect1ng and 1I1SLlSC6plZ1bl6 students The only t1me the Bowdo1n Faculty gets tooether IS on pay day The Facultv xa1y T1 1ntellect from P1111 MQSSIXB to Wh1Sk61S Woodruff. What they thlnk they don t know could be v1r1tten on the lobe of a flea s ear The onlv th1n that s ove1 thell he ds IS the roof They hold a meetmg every Tuesday afternoon 1n the Cleaveland Cablnet. It lS called Cabmet because the meetmg 1S supposed to be sec1 et and under- handed proceedmgs may be cons1de1ed VS1tl'lOllt the knowledge of the student body The meet1nff IS scheduled for 4 30 but p1omptly at 4 15 the boys beg1n to Gather The meetmg IS l1eld a1ound a lo11g nea1 mahogany table of the early G1 and Rap1ds type Twelve chaus are placed around 1t. Prevq 1ates a cush1or1 The Inst eleven membe1s 1n get the seats and the others get the S R O slgn VanCleve always stands The Facultv IS d1v1ded 1nto the r1ght w1n led by Marshall Perley and the lett wmv led by F lunker B10 yn Nowlan and D1mock form the center party The rwht wmg are the conserx atlves and haye a large majorlty' the left w1ng IS made up of llberals and enjoys an equally large m1nor1ty. The center IS called Proh1b1t1on1sts and has a mo1tgage on the whole work The only th1110 that gets by them 1S the w1nd After the meetlng Buck and Flunker count up the1r Hunks and Malshall starts lobbymg for the next sess1on The A D s send Eddle Ham home to ind out what went on and have a comer on all the latest dope BOOKS PUBLISHED BY BOWDOIN COLLEGE nACULTY ON RESQPWID SHELF AT LIBRAPY I-llstory of Harpswell Hev bert Bell How to Make Monev Sam Fw bzslz Experlences as a Corset Salesman 111 the Mlddle West F1 cmk W oodfruff W H Davis 5 Psycholog1cal Halluc1nat1ons of Home Brew C T Burnett G R Ellzott G G Wilder S Odes to Henry Cabot Lodge K C M Szlls E' H Wass P0711 A711011 Plztlzp W Mesewe 4 Horatlo Alger, HIS Stvle and Techmque 6 Rhvthm1cal Beauty of Edga1 Lee Masters 7 Catalogue to Materlal of UPOl1C6 Gazette 9 Ha1mony Defects 1n For She's a Jazz Baby ll Importance of Kn1tt1ng a11d Tea 1n the Home 195 31 11 11 1 1 1 , 1 11 K K , f 11 1 7 5:11 twill 7- ZZ' L, f ' T'T 1, ' ' 1 ' 'W' 11- ff H 1- 1 ' ' -1 Wm W - H i W W ' l l 4 1 4 1 l 1 ' A 7 3 1. 4 '. ' 1l 1 I '11 . , , 7 ' ' 4 5 7 f ko 1 . - - D 4 . . . . , cy o 1 1 , 1 . 1'! . . - ' . 7 T fb -1 an ta 1 - ll , . 4 ' 1 - V, - . 11 'U L 7 - JN1 7 1 ' O. 2 . ' . .N ' ' 1, o C' af - l . . C 1 -' a 1 1 l 4 . D . 1 7. A l l -. . , R X 1 ' 4:1 '- 7 - 1 . ' . . 1 1 1- , . D . . ' . . 1 1 . , . ' A. . ' 1 .. 1 n . -4 1 ' - . . . . t. - . . . . . V. 0. I 1 . ' ' or 7 Y 1 - l - or I A Y - - A ' . . T . 7 . . 1 4 Y ' D ' C 7 1 1 . 1 . . I . . . W p 1 . . . . . A n l 1 L 1 1 1 . . . . ! U 7 1 -I 1.1. 5 . , :1 1 . H N . 1 . , . - Y L n A I L I ' . l - .1 . 11 ll l ' 1 1 ll 1 1 11 1 11 1 -1 l 1 t T1 1 1 4 . . lx l l 11 , 1 1.1 1, 4 1, l 1 l P l l A I l .l T 1 111 I g g - l :IH 3A.lIoIlllf:' 1 l,. g j Sa. Y THE A. dc P. THEATRE. MARCH 3225, 0291 FRANCIS BACON and THED'A BARA I Present MR. DAN ROSEN, The celebrated tailorienne in THE MERCHANT OF VENICE Book by George Leroy Elliott and William Shakespeare . Music and Lyrics by Ed Wass and George Cohen CAST OTHELLO, the handkerchief hound MR. SILLS Ccourtesy of Lit. 25 FALSTAFF, the original W. J. Bryan MR. LEWIS Ccourtesy of Prof. Wilderj MRS. MACBETH, late of the Ivory Soap Co. MASTER BADGER Ceourtesy of Masque Sz Gownj HAMM LETZ, the Norwegian Sardine CALDWELL STANWOOD Ccourtesy of Prince of Walesj DESDAMONIA, a laundry hand from Troy, N. . MASTER BOARDMAN Ccourtesy of Geo. Houghtonj MR. MACK BETH, the original ouija board artist A I W. B. CATLIN Ccourtesy of Herman Taussigj ROMEO, the first Deke MASTER RIDLON Ceourtesy of United Fish Cake Corp.D PUCK, the first Charlie Chaplin MR. B'LL Ccourtesy of General Pershingl KING LEAR, of Augusta, Me. Name withheld byadvice of lawyer J ULIET, the first Jazz Baby ISADORA MCNUTT Ccourtesy of Old Howardb JULIUS CAESAR, a regular Woodrow Wilson CHARLIE HUTCHINS Ccourtesy of Jupe Pluviusj FRIAR LAWRENCE, the first Pain-killer Doc WHIT Ccourtesy of Freshman Hygienej ll1ARC ANTONY, originator of English 4 W. B. MITCHELL Ccourtesy of '68 speakersl CORIOLANUS, the old Roman PROF. VVOODRUFF Ccourtesy of Classical Clubj TIMON OF ATHENS SAM FURBISH fcourtesy of the Almighty Dollarj Miss PORTIERES, grandmother of Carrie Chapman Catt Doc COPELAND 196 ,ga ' A-fb -- H VW i H A A 4 -.. - - :c laims IEISIIH-lf' .li f l l ORCHESTRA I- Leader, HENRY HELSON Bones, THE MEDICAL SCHOOL A Soloist, I. G. NATTZ ALLEN Cuspidov-io, BUCK MOODY Q - SELECTIONS 5 I I Q15 Fair Harvard Sung by ORREN HORMELL AND THE GIRLS . Q25 Mi-aou Sung by A. O. GROSS AND CAT CUTTERS CHORUS ff CD Farewell Sung by LEE DUDLEY MCCLEAN fl? U C41 Merrie England Sung by W. H. DAVIS , ACTING FOR Miss BARA AND MR. BACON 1 Travelling Agent, HENRY ANDREWS Qi ll Press Agent, GERALD WILDER 3 I . Scene, Rosen Emporium, Bath Street T -I Time, Some or Any. QDepends on whom you are withj . , Q 1 lf il ACT I ' ,A M usic at Rise of .Curtain I 'Z , I - Song of the Shears, from Saukerat fi ,A CMr. Rosen rustles gently into his shopj ' How sweet the morning glow! How clear its rosy light! , l , May Alla grant I press a pant before the darksome night. l, 2 CPreens self before mirrorj gl fDifferent persons enter, mostly through the dOOr.J 1 ij OTHELLO fLaying a cruel paw on Desdamonia as she passes through on her way to the Citizens'J 3 Desdamona, tell nozfibs, . 5 What have you with my hanky did? A p 1 ,, DESDAMONIA-MOSt worthy Lord, I've looked the laundry through. . 3 It is not there-alack-a-day-kerchooI g l l MRS. MACK BETH-Ivory, Pearline, Rose and Rye gf Won't keep my littlelunch-hooks dry 9 l A 4 Not e'en the Gold Dust Twins avail I To dry the gore from off my naiils. MR. MACK BETH4-Ah, wife, it were for us a sorry date 3 When those blamed witches addled up my pate. A' fi I Unhappy is the dome that wears a crown. l f ' ' For thirty cents I'd gladly lay mine down. SHYLOCK-Kind friend, what was it that I heard you say? If thirty cents is all you want, the kale I'll gladly pay. CORIOLANUS-Sometimes methinks that never fairer bloomed a rose Than where some buried Caesar blew his nose. ' .I OTHELLO-'Tis true and that's the reason I feel sad, . I've lost a nice blue-bordered one I had. . I 7 ' ll. I 197 I I II I iTi - - Al I I I i l - I . .Q .i-. m Music, The Last Rose of Summer' TIMON OF ATHENS CSpeaking from behind scenesb . This worldls a place of weal and woe, But whether rain or snow, ' Within my jeans, as it beseems, I keep a wad of dough. h SHYLOCK-What say, Mack Beth, wilt hook the crown? OTHELLO-OHC6 more, where's that bandannie? CORIOLANUS-Set up the block, prepare to chop. MRS. MACK BETH-Methinks I'll try Bon Ami. X Curtctin COMING SOIVIETIME BUSTER NIXON THE HOUND OF' THE BASKERVILLES Please eat your peanut shells Remember Wlllful waste makes woeful want Ella Wheelev Wzlcor ACI' II Musto at Rzse of Cm tam I? uneral March from Budweiser SHYLOCK Calone on staveh The fatal hour comes King Lear should soon appear And cough up for the suit He bought of me last year HAMM LETZ Centering with a slithe-ring motionj Ha ha' Methinks I hear a iunnx sound T s father s ghost I greatly fear Upon its noondav round FALSTAFF Carisinv from the tablej Down with the Demon Rum No more are grape vines growing And we must keep them going -Q in 'll ' , ,U I p I-,, . r I , jg ,, ' V, l Y L zz I 77 I ' ' . O 4 5 ' I V , D . 'n K . I 5 - ' I : .7 ' ' 7 .Q 7 A . .pcs V For Prohibition sure must go V 198 --v . I I is - : u r n s i i Music- Dardanella CJuliet shimrnies in with Friar Lawrence in the oifingj J ULIET fCooing back over her shoulder to Friar Lawrencej Nix on the headache powder. CTO Rosenj Say Boidie wheie s thuh well. MARC ANTONY CSuddenly appearingj Dear friends that dame s a human tank Her hoofs go down to Hell. ROMEO CSlushinff along beh'ndJ He jests at scars who never felt their ache. But zounds Ill sell my soul for one fish-cake. KING LEAR CStreamin0f genel ally inj Ring out wild bells and blow ye angry vx inds. I So far as Dans concerned p He ll not get one dam dime ' SHYLOCK Oh ho' He flouts me in my den Tis well if kale I cannot have I ll have his gore I ken Mime The Lord High Executioner KCurtam lzfts at 1 em' disclosmg Tzmon of Athens szttmg on a large fm on safe Q TIMON Hoke hoke' Who s standing at the bar? Tell me your tale my dears For if there s any coin lost I fear I ll shed some tears JULIET CI-Enteis wrinving her feet followed by Friar Lawience carrying an alarum clock J No more I ll dance and caper In Boston at the Rink For Lawrence and his blamed plnk pills Have put me on the blink CFalls to floor vsith a discouraging clunk J CFr1ar Lawrence places the clock beside her and tlptoes outj PUCK CPrances gaily in and outj Greetings dear friends I must be on mv way For on the old Maine Central I must round the Globe to day Cui tam COMING SOMEWHERE ELSE Leander Linkhead will be seen with his wife for the first time in Three Weeks Note Keep chewing gum for the last act Interpretative dancing by the Isadorables HERBIE STONE as Dawn WALLIE DIMOCK as Nite ,, 7 2 7 f a 1 4 1 T 1 I E C-Q J. 7 w 7 7 . zz Y r 1 a . 2 a 1 1 u L n , . 7 T. , . , . ' cc , ' - rr A 'L l' A , , , ,uf . I , . ' r ' an ' 1 ' 1 ' . , . ' s . ' . Q . 1. . I . . -:, s f : 2 1 I . 7. . '. D . D n. l ' 1 zz, ', - i cc as ' , . ' 1 l 1 I 1 I at a re : f issile I as 1, - ACT III Music at Rise 0 f Curtain. Icicle Trickle by Winter and Spring. TIMON-Once more I prithee-state your case. SHYLOCK-I claim a block of gore. ROMLO-Ah Juliet ah Juliet methet 1 heard the CGazing at her sadlvb LEAR To Gonerll I Gave the pants Cordeha s got the coat And Regan s romped home wlth the vest Wh1le Father s made the goat SHYLOCK He cannot pay' He cannot pay' HAMM LETZ CHast1ly passlng thl oughl Ah wretched me' Alack a day what woe' Oh noble mother dost recall I told thee so CORIOLANUS CStalk1ng haught1ly outj The rabble fiercely shout and yell But all I say IS Go to Hell PORTIERES CDraw1ng 2I,S1d9J Most noble Tlmon hear my play SHYLOCK Ye Gods' I m lost for It IS she' TIMON I ve wasted nearly half a day Get out the d1rk lf he won t pay PORTIERES Nay nay for 1f hlS blood be shed The worth5 Dan g1V6S up h1s head LEAR fSnort1ng happllyj Saved saved' Now v1lla1n qulck be spry Measure me so a su1t I ll buy Youll trust me sweetheart as of yore For 1f you don t they ll have your gore ANTI CLIMAX ROMEO Oh dlreful day' My love IS dead OTHELLO CDash1ng throughj And Desdamorna s croaked I Sdld MRS MACK BETH QOn her wayj At last I ve found the soap that clears MR MACK BETH qwlth herb Come on MacDuff set up the beers SHOTS. Phllbrlck 23 on Masque Sz Gown trlp t Portland asks Crockett on tram Where s Flunkerl Flunker from seat behlnd R1ght here 1 ' 1 1 1 1 e . o 1 . , t 1 1 ' ' - 1 ' 1 . . . . . 1 1 ' ' 1 - 1 1 , - . . ' cc 1 11 , . 1 - ' , . . i' a , Q 1 i' 0 . . . , . . ' 1 1 1. - I . . ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 A - 1 , 1 f . 1' , an 0 . . , J . I , . . 1 . 1 .1 - . . , . 1 1 0 1 ' u 1 11 , , . - ' ac '- 7Y 1 1' - I y Szm amm r d - I ' BOWDOIN ANTHOLOGY CWith Edgar Lee Masters in mindj 1 THE PARTY There were four of them, All Bowdoin College students. They had nothing to do, No lessons to prepare, Nowhere to go- They had seen the movies. They procured some cider, Some very ancient ciderg They proceeded to drink it. They drank too much of it, They became very happyg They also became drunk. They all went to bed. They slept very soundly. . But when they arose the next morning They were just as drunk And twice as happy As they were the night before. ODE TO 1921 O worthy class of twenty-one, O classmates, fair to see, What noble brows do we possess 1 Clgarticularly mel. Let much-prized Bobby spout and spill With taught delivery, A The rest of us. can do as well QParticularly mel. There's Bill and Dudge of football fame- On them dependence be! Sure, all of us deserve some praise CParticularly mel. ' Let others grind o'er books and things And win Phi Beta's key, The rest of us are here for life CParticularly mej. So think, oh comrades, one and all, Of what a loss we'll be ' To Bowdoin's pines and campus lakes QParticularly meh. ' 201 r m manmre i I P - SUGGESTED ENTRANCE EXAMINATICNS I GEOGRAPHY ' . Where is Brunswick? - . The best place in the Grand Stand? 1 2. Mill Street? 3 4 . Where is the Campus Lacus? I- o. How deep is it? . A '. What is the Art Building? . Cive the boundaries of the Cross-Country course. II MUSIC I-low man f hairs ln Wassie s beard? Who IS the College Organist? What degrees does he hold ? How many students in Music 5? Sing the sixth verse of Bowdoin Beata What famous man wrote RISC Sons of Bowdoin ? What infamous organization sings it? III HISTORY Who 1S Joe Bowdoin? Dirnock? Langford? How many vears more wlll Doc Bartlett be here? How does Jud McPartland get away with it? Who is the Editor of the BUGLE9 Ain t he a handsome boy? CProper ansvs er to this questlon IS yes Editor s note J Where can one get a drink in B1Lll'1SWlCk7 Where can one find a Good looking girl in Portland? Where did Bowdoln spirit go? Who will win the Maine game next fall? IV ART Who is the peerless P1 octor of North Appleton P What is the best way to draw your breath? Cr1t1c1ze the cut on Page 2 What medal did he receive after the war? Should New Bedford be proud of her son? Who was the artist poet of Castine? What good IS the Art Building? V LITERATURE What famous author s 1n1t1als are R W M ? Name three of Dunbar s poems two of Heeney s sonnets? Who 1S the brilliant authoi of To a Certain Materiahst Write a letter home asking for money Write a book on the classic Splflt What effect has Virgil on Sam FLlI'b1Sl'17 A certain poet said In this college llfe there is rest Prove this statement untrue Give 50 reasons l b D 7 f , 'A 1. A i 5 f ' ji' r . ,I 5: O . ' I fp 4. A . ' ' . . ' l 5. ' ' .' g . ' t L 6' ' . . .U . ' W. H' ' ,A lr 7. O . l . , 9. 2. L . ' ' . l 3. ' C ' ' ' . 4. ' ' . . I lg: 5. ' 2 . 1 - ' ' ff .H- l -' , i f 6. . ' ' Q ' . l 7. ' pg' - ' ' ' . ' .T Q 8. ' D ' i ' ' A . 'il -9. ' . Y . . l f 1. ' A . , i Pi 2. ' ' -. . rj . i 'i VD '. 2 5 4. Where was Rembrandt Ormerod born? ' 5. ' ' . i f 6. e . 1 7. ' - ' . l 8. ' 4 ' ' . . ,.-r 15 in 1. rw- .. I 1 2. :N Z 7 . ... 3. . . . N H . . . ',, I gr . . . . ' L ' ' , sc ' - ' .H V, ' 202 11 i :,re l,.- n 1 A I THE QUILL: A REVIEW. BY PROFESSOR WITHERING The - number of The Quill is as futile as ever and not worth the paper it is printed on. As usual, the editors do most of the writing. in which a bluejacket repents of a misspent life and decides to do social service work among women of the underworld. The local color is good but the style is romantic and extravagant, and the motivation for the hero's change of heart is poor. Mr. Badger seems affected by the Nineteenth Century lack of C0'l7.f?'0l,' one questions whether his hero would stay reformed. Charles Sumner Draper writes some very free verse scorning the terrors of the life to come. We quote from his poem, Erebus. Deceptive was my youth and false my love. John D. Rockefeller's misdeeds Oppressed my weary soul, and then- Sweet soporiiic saints ! I fell asleep during an important raving of G. R. E. p O death, where is thy proboscis? R. Winsome Moss contributes a critical essay, What to Read and How to Read It -which might be of value to the uninitiated but for the John- sonian ponderosity of the terms employed. Mr. Moss reminds us slightly of St. Paul, who will be remembered as saying 'QI am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips let no dog bark. Here the resemblance ends, however. Mr. Moss's perception of the vital, underlying ethical values in literature is sadly to seek, and upon the whole he would have done well to put this essay in the scrapbasket. O'Donnell Shillaly's article, A Reply to Stanwoodj' deals with the Irish Question from a new point of view,-that of armed resistance. The paper asserts that England has been unjust to Erin, a statement marked by such obvious partisanship as completely to discount its worth. Hans W. Anderson attempts to be funny in a few remarks on What I Have Done for Bowdoin. Grape Juice Welch is responsible for the sob- story of the issue, Just Before the Battle, Mother, and the magazine closes with a misquotation from Mildred Champagne. Unless The Quill immediately adopts a policy of publishing scientific and historical papers of distinction, the sooner we kiss it good-bye the Joseph C. Lincoln Badger offers a tale called The Girl I Left Behind Me, better. 203 A c.. .c f Q Q . is mL ,, .,,,f. .. ,,,,M--.Y,., V. '- in ,fx 'N 1 ' rw .. . x..-...,.,....... ,V f- .A xll 5 -..' ,id wi 'ii - M 9 ' ..A ,D ,. -V . ,W , JzfLfA,,g.Q.l..Y -...-i'.,...1Ql ,. 204 -Y' V ' 'fl'--f-A... K Q94 ' , w .x Ax 1 f1nm,,'y,Lf7 A 1' UH lynx-QNVUATFQTEII1' I f R 1 5 r w ,, iwvhu K v Elk , ., , , ,,.,r,,i,..,,,,x ,Y A Y N-kv: V , N M N 205 5 4 1 5 E 'A' K -Y 'W-A M- -f - V HA--5-H f-www 7 R 'L-Ll,Y- ,gf A i i ! W 1 ' J 4 f V 1 af' Nil . M A 11 ', I I 1 1 s- Q ll ii M E W Q I g f 5 i A I' ' ' 'l , ! 551 1 2 'L X i 11 ' I I w QQ, g z.j i1i V g M 4 1: M H s ,E l fl 71 A V 1, 'I VUE V1 me ' 59? , r I vt is ,Qui ME EN i . , ,,n I' fum i , i T!! + s V r X , l I v i 'i T , 'vi ,,, ,X 5: L! . ya 3 W W , N , QUE! 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I I I I 'Q I I I ' -X I 210 -U -W , , g ,Q - - V- f I if-11m':::L:'W2 'ff' -'ff'-fggzf -.fb,-.r--.f-I-Q,-- V,,,,, . ZW ,Y . in 4' ' ---- -xlZ'iIis----' -.ian - - -g::1f 'f YI -E., , , 1 J -,-,-,, - Y--, -,-Ifmzf-T..---, , L A ,L,,,,, A, Nm ,122-' 1,12 fa 19-BQMDQJVNQBL I-1. f N x, H I 211 -it -...X 2 1 55, ,gy N w ' x ,y, rx u , r ,I iw I ' E 1 ,, W, . 'l' 51 + 1 i , N A w VT 1 W - 1 1, , Q1 A , H 3 , , 3 I 1 fx 212 f , 1 -- 'YT' ' - - ' -Af. -- - .4.L..:l1., -Y ...A U -A 1 x :H M-,g: ::g,.,+,gnyA .:.ll.:3trrlz1-:rv rv,f::--r--:E-1 ,,,,,. , , ,, .- - , ,T!,.,,,-gn,,2?e3.'fil'l?3QxT,f?1xw Y? V 'J N15 'Nr' u 4 f J 1 I -- ' ' ilslizimunr mflmmr E1 7-.. .I 1. In . - Wal itil BOWDOIN FEDERATION OF LABOR Pmidem-W. B. CATLIN ffl Vice-President-L. D. MCCLEAN Secretary-P. NIXON Elf T Aa I 2 4. ll l' ii Ll ilu: '..i .,. sig lji Orgamzers-JERRY WILDER, ARTHUR PALMER IW . . . . H V' ObJect: To unionize hard-working Bowdoin students. Kindred Organizatvfous ll l' A AMALGAMATED ORDER OF BULL THROWERS I sl-'fl President emeritus-W. B. MITCHELL itl Presiclent-W. L. PARENT N Vice-Presvldeozt-LES HEENEY E we Other Officers-RYO TOYOKAWA Q Q! Policies: No member must throw for less than six hours a day. . Union hours are 10 P. M. to 4 A. M. lt ly Longer nights and shorter lectures are favored. 'fl li I Hour Exams and Finals offer a wide field for research work. ij UNION or BUTLERS I ll w W President-A. RUDIE THAYER gl bv Sec1'eta1'y-T. D.'s take turns at this Ill f- Property Custoclficm-J. J. MAGEE Office Boy-W. M. COOK 513 'K I .M . ,y AN INCIDENT IN THE TREASUREI-I'S OFFICE . I l Professor Ham to Furloish, J r.- I'll take my check, please. fly Furbish, J r.-f'They haven't been made out yet. Prof. Ham- Isn't there any money in this office T' Nl 122 Furbish, Jr.- Why, Mr. Furbish stepped out and took it all with him, Wifi 13 , I ll, 2. sir. ' EEA Prof. Ham Cpeevedlyj- But I want my money! Just write me out the check, please ! , li Furbish, Jr.- You'll have .to see Mr. Furbish when he comes in. .Qi Shorts and stamps out of office. li 1 Professor Catlin, speaking' of a World Conference to be held in some neutral country: Now, Mr. Jones, the, er-make-up of this conference. Do you know any of the representatives from this country ? Jones: Er-er--no, not personally, sir. 1, fl' ' 213 J THE SUB-FRESHMAN VISITS THE INTERSCHOLASTICS I arrived in Brunsvsick about 12 o clock, having come on the 10:55. Descending from the train, several young men, apparently porters, rushed up to relieve me of my suitcase. Later investigations, however, showed them to be merely college students. I was impressed particularly by one noble looking man clad in a brown smoking jacket, a bedraggled looking I L V 3' I 'Y E ' ' ' 0. ' - - .'.' : 'sm' f - .-.- :fr-A11-1 - Y . B- V 7...- - f Q f . . ioimiicts c 1 .ij i I P 7 ' Q moustache, and an evil-smelling poker pipe, who had taken my suitcase in one hand and my arm in the other and invited me to go with him to the training quarters of the football team. I noticed, however, that the door- plate said Sigma Nu. i While coming from the station he kept up a con- stant line of tiresome chatter about the many big men who were his fraternity brothers. HClyde Stevens was editor-in-chief of the college paper for a while and we have more members in the chapel choir than all nine of the other fraternities. Our national fraternity has adopted a very progressive policy and we have some 155 chapters in institutions such as Hebron, Bates, Bridgton Academy, and Mere Point Institute. Naturally, with so big 'a membership we have a lot of big men. The last seven Presidents of the United States have been Sigma Nus. Our fellows here are a serious-minded set, a lot of them having settled down and married. Any time you're in Brunswick you can come up here for meals if you just take this little button and wear it in your coat lapelf' Just as we stepped in the House I heard my name called and was told to answer the telephone. It was Eddie Ham at the A. D. House, who said he'd come right up and get me and show me around the college. He did, and first took me to the Art Building and the Library, where he showed me several well-worn volumes on which he claimed to have written theses or compositions. He also pointed out to me a handbook on the German Language for wiiting vxhich he said his father had received the Nobel Peace Piize. While we were lookin ' for books a little stubby boy with a red nose came in. Eddie told me his name was Cleaves and that he didn t have to 0'o out for track any more because he was captain last year. We walked out of the Librarj and were attracted bv an odd sound which sounded like the exhaust of an aeroplane. Looking up in the aii vie saw it was Dick McWilliams who passed by laughing quietly to himself. Eddie told me durin the course of our talk that Theodore Roosevelt was an A. D. That afternoon I visited the Beta House. There I met Rod Perkins whom I readily saw to be one of those aggres ive persistent chaps whose enterprise makes him an asset for any organization. I chanced to look into one room and saw Paul Doherty preening himself before a mirror. I was told that he wasn t a member of this fraternity but just a distin- guished guest I also saw a man with a West Point uniform on whose name I was told was McClave I learned too that the uniform was that of the Bolivian Naxy and was given to him by one of his fellow sailors in the allied fleet 'warm rsvneggg. ai ll li 1 gi ll I -1 11 l tl Q ' I .J L. I K E 1 f. 7 if I cn 1 2 h it Q I 7 0 I ci 4 yi 7 ni Fi if ,I D ' .L U ir A A 7 . 0 r 1 V , L 0, I D N J- EL X J 5 . S , L -1 . A I I I I 5 1 n ll s ,V lu D . L lj . -, 1 . , , . . 7 Y . . - - W V, ' ' I ..,. ' . - - , . ,- , Y . U ,nm , I V pf.:-, P , W-M -- .,. . .. .. . A ,, , -.-,M .V .. . ,,,,..,. ig., V . . V H .,, , ,, .W ,.,, .4S'f.. 'I Q I I ,lEllifI!I!!I'lI 'IIIISWEIQ. 4' 4 .llil I gil After supper I went down to the dance at the Town Hall and there met a lively young chap named Dudgeon, who invited me to stay at the D. U. House that night. The House was about a mile from the town, and looking at it in the dark I mistook it for a silo. The fellows here were a scholarly set and one of them told me that their scholarship standard in the past had been so high that it was found necessary to lower it. Gver the mantel- piece in the front room was a life-size portrait draped with pink malines and under it the inscription, Our Boyce. I learned that to this frater- nity belonged the Nixon brothers, who were both Phi Beta Kappa in their Sophomore year. I was amused for half an hour by a tall chap with flowing locks, who quoted Shakespeare and Theodore Dreiser fluently. Early in the morning I was awakened by the merry sound of childish voices, and glancing out the window saw several Psi U's on the lawn, gam- boling about at their early morning play. Attracted by the grace and beauty of these creatures, who seemed to come from another world, I went outdoors and played the pipes while Goosie and Crosberry danced to their little hearts' delight. After breakfast I climbed the fence to the Deke House. Gyp Goose- dem told me that this house stood as a lasting memorial to the wonderful spirit of united support which one of their alumni had. The Dekes all admittedto me that they were the best fraternity on the campus and intro- duced me to Osterman and Drummond to prove it. Gyp told me in the course of his conversation that Theodore Roosevelt was a Deke. In their trophy room they showed me the various baseball cups they had won in games with the D. U.'s. During the day I visited the other Houses on the campus but didn't find anybody worth mentioning. On my way to the station I met Saul Smith, who told me at some length of the evils of fraternity life. On previous trips to Bowdoin, I had met his brothers and found them all fellows of outspoken frankness with a splendid idea of relative values. Saul told me that here at Bowdoin he was carrying on the same ight against oppres- sion which his fathers had started in Ireland. He took me to his frater- nity House on the third floor of North Winthrop and introduced me to Rabbi Mason, who seems to have well-established ideas on the question of religion. Saul's persuasiveness overcame my discretion, broke down the barriers of my reason, and I finally bought his old pants. With one more look at old Bowdoin and more especially at Saul, I heaved a sigh of sadness, uttered those memorable words, Ain't nature wonderful? and mailed my entrance application to Colby. Little J ack Horner Sat in a corner, Cribbing his Chem exam. Marshall came in, Got wise to him, And now poor Jack feels like a ham. 215 .V v . . -., . f s-1 :f . - -f- 'M -K' -'11 ' -'-.' - U was . ,gg .I V li l l, ,i ll lf ii, f il 9 fmt 5 M il 'S 1 il 'r i i l 5 l ll 'lg 'L li ii ii Q .4 l ll -. I Eli I. P ill ll ll ll I w. M! if I3 Pi ia! lil l F A all ' Vi 5 i il l .lg ll ,M i. 17 F ia l i I I .. A E l-5. l .Q 5 ',- A We W ' llil-3IQlV!l!YllIllBlll'Bl11I' A ' 1 How olcl are you?-Old enough to know better than to answer these damn fool questions. Well I have the instincts of maturity. Twelve accordlno' to Psycho Serlous mlnds average 20 years and 10 months Who tu the class u oulcl you rather be tf uot you? self? The momtor Hatch he s got the Jump on all of us Do you d?z??k zutoxtoatmq l?quo?s9 The Ph1l and Marshall k1nd When the cellars open Not SIHCS the 1nvent1on of the funnel A few llars say N Do you smoke? Watch me says Buker Not when Jack s around Not when Stetson s around Alden passes thls questlon up What as you? wofrst habzt? Chapel Meserve s courses and the Con gress Square run strong Why clzol you come to bowolozu? I couldn t earn a l1v1ng Ask Dad he knows' John Youno savs To show em every Texan a1n t a cowboy Couldn t get 1nto Bates What ts you? 'I6l'LU'LO7'L 'lf any? Vltal Control Bucks Math Holy Roller and Home Baptlst In the Master s name vse ask It Free Love clalms a numerous followlng What 61,76 you? pol?t1cQ9 Crooked Kappa Slg D U Jack W1ll1ams IS the only Democrat Who ts 7jOfbl'f fa??o?tte caualzdate fo? P768'lCl67'Llf9 Economy Furblsh Tee hee LEWIS Burleson anvthmg to get h1m out of the post ofhce that order What ts you? fa? 07 zte poem P Dardanella She IS a lulu In a gondola Drape1 s Earth Whats you? ta?1o?zte college? Anyone across the Canadlan llne Hebron Greenw1chV1llage Mrs Sm1thsand Wellesley are popular What do you Qolau to olo when you lcav, e college 9 Improve the race B the faculty dentlst To try and forget It Harva1d D1v1n1ty for Nlppy Who is the best loolcmg may tu the class? Pennell romps through to an easy wxn Anderson Larry W1llson and Ph1l Lovell get scattermg votes Who ts the uo? st loolcfmg man tu the class? Pennell returns a double wlnner St Clalr Helson and Dudg on also ran Who ts the class athlete? Aleck Thomson wlns Boardman and Parent are also apprec1ated Who ts the 'LU07St athlete? Halnes and Boardman breast the tape together and spllt the polnts O 1 ! K , D ' 1 , . I , I I I. 1 I s 1 - . ' , il 0.77 Tu 77 ' , . , , . , , . . . 1 I . , 1 11W I , - ca- 1 . , . , . , . 1 ' 41' 1 , 1 , ll y, ' Y ' 2 77 ' C 'Q 7 1 , . . H I . . , ., y F-. . , K , , . . . - A . 1 - .L , 7 l . I - . i - y . . O . . Anna Smlth, Mrs. Casey, Hoover, Wood, Coohdge, and Magee finish in ,,7 16 77 1 . I V. 1 ,, ' ,,' i ' ' 1 . n . , , . 1 . , .- . e 1. I 7 I P+ ,, D . 1 I Q D . . , , c . J - ' LAL215 1 I 1 1 , Who is the giouchiest inan in the class ?-H. F. Morrill Reggie Noyes Alden and Goodvi in qualify for the final. Who is the laziest man in the class ?fDudUeon admits it wins in bed and romps off with 28 out of a possible 43. Who is the busiest man in the class ?-1 can't stop to explain. Hatch has been.. Cole and Young lead the list. Who is the best dresser in the class ?-Walt Rich wins. Hart's over- coat and Penny's corduroy breeches carry them under the tape neck and - i 31 'F 1 li TL! A s nm ' is ' ill V ca , , ll il neck. .What nieniber of the class will be inost likely, to succeed in life ?-The class shows its self-confidence by voting unanimously for myself. Who is the class parson?-Nippy's popularity gives him another close win over Pie. Dick Bingham still functions. McGown's sinecure wins him a place. Who is the biggest four-flusher in the class ?-Pendexter, Stetson, and Tobey divide the pot. Any D. K. E. y Who is the class fusser?-Gus Howard, Jack Merriam, and Carroll Clark all have their followings. Who is the ioorst dancer in the class ?-Cole and Normie Haines appar- ently have the paralyzed hips. Who is the 'most popular professor?-Stanwood 14, McClean 8, Cope- land 7. Catlin t '?lIQTlSzl Dimock-He hasn't been here long. What professor is the easiest to bluff ?-Buck wins, but the editor won't allow the vote. Chops runs strong. Nixon thinks he isn't. Just throw Catlin some statistics of 1712. What professor is the best athlete ?-Stone seems to win. Nowlan with his seven league boots. George Roy Elliott and his war garden win honor- able mention. What is Bo'wdoin's biggest asset ?-Bill Parent claims the honor. The library. The Junior Class. The Maine Central-it takes us out of here. Pink Gargle. J ack Magee and Mrs. Casey. What is Boiodoinis biggest handicap ?-Catlin. The 28 miles to Port- land. The faculty. Buck Moody. The lake. Kirk. What is Boiodoinls greatest need?-Fewer Portland boys. A bigger cellar in Mem. Hall. Buoys on the campus. A new Ec. prof. A ferry system. Chambermaids. Kirk's brothers. Fire in the gym. Ventilated class rooms. Should Bowdoin be a co-educational college ?-If we can pick 'em. Let Colby be an example. Hell, no, we have enough trouble now. ' 217 f lil 5 1 in L l i, l F . 'N iq E .k 9. 'l ri .4 P 1 ll l 'i 3. il l Q l 5 l E + 2 '. il ri , fi i' it 1 l viii R' ii li . ll lui ' v . , .l l il 1' iq if 1 l. in ' .l ' J 1 lui' ' A l i n . if .l ' 'Wil L . -W --gl--i-- f . - - ---2- Q-7' S f Ai ,. , A - . - I, fh sinliilinli. EJ What is the best course tu college ?-Saint Paul. Moviesf Math. 1. Zoo 9 and International Law. . What uew courses would yousuggest for Bowdoin?-Lab. course in fussing. Why paint the lily? Applied prohibitionp Preparation of Home Brew. Interpretive dancing. Knitting under Meserve. Hygiene 2. Who is the freshest Freshman?-Kirk re-elected to a fourth term. Slater beat Tice by one vote. ' Keaney gets the Zete vote. Who is the simplest Sophomore ?-Fish's ticket for Triangle Wins him first place. Stack, Tarbox, Tibbetts and Simpson run strong. The Whole damn class. , Whois the most dignified Seuiofr?-Kirk Wins the package of gold- tipped Home Runs with Creepy Houston getting the butts. What city ought to be the capital of Maine ?-New Bedford gets three votes. Topsham, it's capital for some things. City? Where is there one? Should the members of the Musical Clubs be awarded letters?-Of sympathy, yes. No, notes are sufficient. Yes, black eyes. Some unap- preciative soul asks What for? Yes, lettuce. Should chapel be endured any longer?-it's long enough now. COld stuflij Nothing to me, I'm a Waiter. Sure, it gives Whiskers some exercise. . What's the best end ou the campus ?-The end with a spigot. Death by intoxication. End of finals. The Week end. North Maine, We regret to say, seems to have displaced the Union as a loafing place. Should the Y be allowed to coutfluue ?-What is there to discontinue? Sure, give someone else a chance to see the country. In the Union, yes. McGoWn needs the practice. Partridge was assiduously rushing Freshmen the first of the year and seeing a small, unassuming youth step off the train accosted him in this manner: You're a Freshman, aren't you? Well, come right up to the House and leave your things. I'll see that you get settled all right. By this time the other had recovered a little and seeing an opening he replied: Thank you very much for your kindness, but, begging your pardon, my name is Waltz and I happeu to be a Senior. 218 ' l -- . T...,,:.. ' gl I' F ZSIUW Inf' l l? i l l.: -. 'll l Qi .,4 f'T1i R ' ii THE BUGLE'S OWN FACULTY DANIEL ROSEN, PANTS D. - Professor of Commercial Candor and Economics. Born at an early age. Fitted ever since he was a child at various schools. Has done extensive research work but pockets generally empty. Practised law before coming to Bowdoin and pressed many suits. Has made special study of economic values of furniture, etc. Has written, The Corner Stand, 'The Seats of the Scornfulf' Member of A A qu Fraternity. JUDSON LANGEN, BABA. Professor of Tonsorial Agriculture. Born, raised and educated in Brunswick. Known the state over for the Democratic Club which he organized among himself. Has done extensive research work with bees and has written The Queen and her Form. Has introduced applied engineer- ing and threatens to reform the Whole business. A. W. BUTLER, B. VO. Professor of Lacteal Bibology. Born in Sandwich Isles. Has carried on numerous experi- ments since coming to Bowdoin and has found great popularity with the student body. Courses given by Prof. Butler among the most popular in College. First man to succeed in seeing Kuch inactive for two successive minutes. 219 ws ' l . L4 gl ll l . fl ii li 9 1 lu 1' Y 1, ' l i .N l i l . ,m X U it A4 ll ll l l l V W F 1 x ll 5 li l lk l Q' .l In ll- l rl l ir i Il 1 i ll ll ' l , . in i ii' :li 1' ' K f li 1 ll l 1. X . 4,5 '1- -5' 'f ' lil 1 'T' . ,. 6, . 19 . I IT IIIQIVIII llilil, -Gly. JI . . . . . . FRANK E. COBB S. L. u Professor of Public Finance and Secretary of Charter member of many organizations and has served for three years as a meat inspector for the government. His work here has shown a deep consideration for the students and their 1 1 fi! ' m f i 1 ,lv .Vg P, 'I W 'im I the Interior. f l 1 , 'z 6 1 X Y' l K I r, internal welfare and he has been mentioned prominently for the Presidency. Hamburg Steak-the Man and His Work 1S the best known of his writings. GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGGINS, B.B.S. Professor of Opus Pulveus. Has studied under many famous masters, among them J. J. Magee, F. N. Whityer, B. Enn Houser. Expert on geology and kindred subjects. Robert Earle Cleaves lecturer on Evils of Being an Ass. Manager. ' Charge cl Affaires and Curator of the Public Safety They also serve who only stand and wait He greater serves who stands and tends the gate, Like Charon he lets in or bars at will Like Charon he is found beneath the hill WILLIAM EDWARDS, LL B Instructor in Crirrinal Psychology Universally known for his reform work instituted amon college students Is somewhat of a soothsayei and believes firmly in signs While he has done most of his work among criminals he also experiments widely in the field of chemistry and chemicals Has wutten 'Fire and Crime their Close Relation ? 'I ? '? 7 ?, G.T. 7 ' ' . 7 f fs r . ' ' ' 2. L , - . l ' I . ' ' I g . . ,I 1. ' . K i . , 7 ' .77 l ' A p pp p pp 220' ' ' , Q I I , f Q . .c ' .... . -11l-g. II ,I , fl ll-1Il'Ml!IlIlll3'fVf 'IZ'-il I '- BUGLE FILMS, INC., presents OUR HONORID FACULTY IN THE GREAT PROHIBITION MYSTERY WHO STOLE THE EMBALMINC FLUID? In Two Reels Pastnne ProductIon ScenarIo by Alt Dlrectlon Cmematographer TItles by LOTTA GASS MISS A SMITH C STUART LAUGHLIN D C STANWOOD AM REEL I EXPLANATORY TITLE Smce a parental government had placed the ban on the use of Intox Icatlng llquor as a means of mental relaXat1on and a sun lovmg PresIdent had cut short the hours of nIght prowhng the students of an Eastern college were hard put to It to proude care free enJoyment SCENE I A large room Wlth a balcony cluttered Wlth geologIcal gleamngs from Mount Ararat A number of be WhIskered and solemn appearlng men seated around a large table One Wlth carefully parted haIr and much black herbage rIses and speaks quIetly to the assembled Joy k1llers Sub tltle It IS a Well known chemlcal fact that embalmIng fluld contams a large percentage of alcohol Therefore you Would naturally sup pose that It would be Immune from the depredatlons of the student body ThIs I9 not so howex er It IS the palnful truth that a Whole quart IS rn1ssIng from the laboratory I shall expect the hearty co operatIon of all In catchmg the mIscreant the results bemg due tomorrow nlght That Wlll be all for today The PresIdent seated at the head of the table rlses and speaks He IS a shoIt thIck set man Wlth a lock of haIr over hIs rlght eye and necktIe caIelessly tled HandkerchIef lS COIISIJICUOLIS In coat pocket Puts hands In pockets and speaks at length HIS Slde k1Ck as usual looks dIsgusted I anky man at foot of table pulls hIs knees under h1S chln and proceeds to knIt xlgorously on a palr of socks Tall man Wlth promlnent Adams apple and low collar goes to sleep Large man near head of table bItes of a fl esh chew All look Intensely bored I F 1 - ' ' S of I I ' 1 1 I - -. 1 . I W in V . pl al F E Q I . 3 N . . I 1 . 9 v C ' J. V' I I . 'D' A 3, 5. V I - 1.1 , o P 'I ' li ' L' U' 2 V QL . . I li , . . . . L' ' E I - S, ,' . - - rf - , W . . . I 2' - ll I1 ,' 5- l, ' ' If if - 'I ' - I I ,, . . . . . I -' Il . I ln 1 n u Q I T . I , I . I . . . ,, ,, . V . ' ' rr T - . I . Y I I I f 1 ' I I , ' . .I . I f . . . . El I - . I . . . . . 7. I . . . , ' T ' I . 221 ,H , Y, W3 REEL II. SCENE II. A ' A chemical laboratory. The man with black Van Dyke is seen creeping stealthily through the door. In the room several students are performing experiments. The man with the beard creeps noiselessly behind each in turn and smells of his breath. Each time he turns away with a puzzled look. Picks up partially full bottle on the shelf and registers deep sorrow. SCENE III. Man with black Van Dyke sits at desk in office. In his hand he holds a sheaf of papers. He looks at each carefully and registers disappointment. Speaks to himself. Sub-title. I can't understand it. They all deny it and certainly they all tell the truth. Perhaps the bottle will give me a clue. A Leaves room and returns with bottle. Carefully examines it. Registers pleasure. ' Sub-title. Finger prints. It looks like grease. I will analyze it. Gets out complicated apparatus and Works carefully. Registers mystery. p sub-hue. V ' ' Cheese What has that to do with embalming fluid ? SCENE IV. A Sub-title. That night. Dark man enters Wrapped in thought, followed by tall man with knitting under his arm. Dark man speaks. Sub-title. The plot thickens. The bottle Was covered with cheese . . Tall man shows signs of nervousness. Finally breaks down entirely and Weeps. Sub-title. I confess. I used it to burn in my little chafing-dish. Dark man falls in a faint. Fade-out. I TH E END , 222 i .f-.' l .ae--w e ' I I5 i iilill l Q W ,Eff - 'C 'lst I I f 7. ' ' it BOWDOIN IN THE NEWS Radical Changes Due in Episcopal Church Customs CEN. PERSHING, U. S. A. CCopyright, Underwood dz Undcrwooclb DEAN SILLS OF BOWDOIN iPhoto by YVcbberD Two of the notable laymen to be present at the opening of the 44th triennial convention of the Episcopal church, opening in Detroit tomorrow. WARRANTS ISSUED FDR THE ARREST DE HDWDDIN STUDENTS Wedding held up- Whiskers will ex- plain at Universalist church, Nov. 19-20.- adv. BUCK IS GOING BACK PINEHURST, N. C., March 9-Parker NEWS IN BRIEF Washington, Tuesday, September 30.- The President has announced that war prohibition will not be lifted until after the peaceztreaty is ratified. Brunswick, Wednesday, October 1.-The faculty of Bowdoin college have sent tele- grams to the two Maine Senators, urging that they ratify the peace treaty imme- diately. TDYDIIAWA SPEAKS SUNDAY, Y. W. C. A. The second in a series of addresses by international speakers will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 at the Y. W. CROWELL AT MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY, Vt., March 9-Crowell, who was a pitcher on the university base- ball nine in 1914 SILLS IS RENAMED BY SEC. DANIELS MITCHELL IS GIVEN 60 DAYS IN PDRTLAND JAIL H. S. White, formerly of Bowdoin Col- lege, won the running high jump for OX- ford in easy fashion with a winning leap of 5ft. 7in., and immediately followed with an exhibition jump in which he added two inches to his performance. WAITING AT THE CHURCH CF1'om the Brunswick, Me., Rccordj Rev. Norris A. Buncamper gave an able sermon Sunday at the Congregational Church. The text was from Acts 20, 35th verse, It is more blessed to give than to receive. He also sang a solo, So Do I Wait. BDWDDIN PRDFESSUR q RESIGNS POSlTION McLean Will Go to the Allegheny College HIRED TAXI AT BOWDOIN A The witness then told of going to Bowdoin CASEY'S PIPE IS T00 MUCH FDR PDDR FISH 223 -2:21-Q: un., Y ' W- - - ,in fffq- L- gag: f A .. 1- . J.: :- , , . L Lgphcg cc J . I Q 1 is ZTHTQIZIEIZIQIVSIIYIIIEISilffilifiI , ' 'ZLA 's HONEST cAsEY A ' Extracts from his introductions of celebrated speakers: i Hugh Walpole: We hope Mr. Walpole will produce much better work in the future. ' l r EX-President Taft: Mr, Taft may be said to be always a growing man. Poor Bill! W Jerry Wilder, coming to Library at 8.30, sees crowd emerging from chapel and sees Dimock and VanCleve standing in front of Hubbard Hall. i Says to them, Well, is this an overflow meeting from Chapel ? . To which Dimock, in his first week at Bowdoin, replies, Don't become 3 jocular, my good man, we've been waiting here long enough already. i i l I l li fl Q M, if '. E P , a' G o in BOWDOIN g g COLLEGE E RMEQESW if Q 1 93 1 il fl OFFICE OF THE DEAN I Brunswick, Maine, My dear Woodwardz- Q Mr. Ham tells me that you have cut his ij class in Spanish l seven times already this f semester although the third week is not yet ended. 7, Such a discrepancy in your attendance is hardly Q3 indicative of serious study and effort on your F3 part and I wish you would call and see me at your earliest convenience to adjust the matter with i this Office. - Yours sincerely, Z7sa7ay,n Dean. W Mr. John E. Woodward 4 Zeta Psi House . 'rl Vw 224 , -, , , -0 ll-I IoWlT0llil.llf0'!l!'-Il fb PHE REPI. 1 Ae ta Psl Fouse Brunswlck Ma1ne My dear Dean Nlxon Your letter of recent date 1S at hand and 1n reply allow me to say that I am SlCk and tlred of belng contlnually pestered by letters from your offlce It seems lnconcelvable that one 1n your pos1t1on should take the llberty of carrylng on such an 1nt1mate and presumptuous correspondence Wlth a student 1n the College of Wh1Ch you are Dean Whlle as you suggest 1n your letter my attendance at Mr Ham's class has been rather lrregular my dutles as Ghalrman of the Llbrary Gommlttee 1D my Chapter requlre a large part of t1me and I mlght also say that I have lately taken up golf and ln order to get t the l1nkS early flnd 1t necessary to be absent from Spanlsh My tlme 1S crowded for the next week or so and I shall be unable to call to see you but the key to the Zeta Psl House hangs outslde the door and I should be pleased to see you any evenlng from 7 lO to 7 l5 Reachlng the mOVl6S later than 7 50 makes 1t most lnconvenlent Hastlly yours JVAEWWAWJ POE IT SEEMS TOOK PNGLISH 16 Mr Ralph Waldo lf mel son belongs to a class of gentlemen Wlth whom We have no patlence Whatever the mystlcs for 1nyst1c1sm s sake Quln t1l1an mentlons a pedant who taught ObSCLlI'lty and who once Sald to a pupll Th1s 1S excellent fol I do not understand lt myself How the good man Would have chuckled over Mr E Y The best answer to h1s tvvaddle IS cm bono to Whom lS It a benefltl If not to Mr Emerson 1nd1v1dually then surelv to no man l1V1Y10' Edgar Allan Poe Glahams Magazlne January 1842 22m ' n 'l 5 ' ' ' 1 F. V -A Y 0 A ' , n V - , I 1 ! r ' r T , , J F' J.. ' 1 1 1 1- , . . J.. .J,. ' J.. . -L4 - . Jn . ' ,. ' J.. J.. J.. . , . J- . hh,- . .. J, - .. . . I . . -L . J . 1 - . JA . JN my ,, ' ' 1.1. J.. ,. ,. .. . n I O JH . 1 . 4. ' .. ' J.. , - ,. ' J.. ' .. . . . . . - J . , M4 1 . . , ,. , .1 xr 'W . ' . J .D . . . . . , . . , - . . I ' . . - U . , , , , . 'i . 4 . 7 ' ' 77 . 7 ' . c' 7 1 , . r. 'lQbL2Ml' si. 1 3 L31'u11mn1rk atanirnphv THE WEATHER Dry Vol LXXV No 1921 BRUNSWICK MAINE Ttesday Nov 4 1919 Prlce S7 50 DESPERATE CRIMINALS FACE TRIAL FUR TAPPING AND MASHING 17.3 5-9- f 5wr xx y ZQA- aaa? Ko'P The HERO to whom 15 glven the credlt of havlng arrested one of the luffians slngle handed Huck mx 0 Q-'rtenkei xfx lf 59 :fi it Jyf BRUNSVVICK Nov 4 CSpec1al to the Catastrophe J At three o clock thls aftel noon before the coult of our peaceful plospelous town wele tued two youthful buf desperate dlsturbels of the peace known 1n cunnnal records as Awful Sawcut and Nleedy Dag er members of the Saw U SOC19ty 1 l C1 owded Comt Long before the appolnted tune the Courtroom was crowded wlth the rougher element of the college and faculty, four V v-J hundred strong Chuck also was there, w , belng espemally acquamted wlth the fl actlons of Saws fl lm eg 2 The Co mme Thls monstwus case dates back to the evenmg of Frlday, Oct 31, at whlch 1111118 the above named vlolators of law and older descended florn thelr headquarters at the College, as hawks descend ln never KCo1ztmued on Page Two, Colimm Onej 26 ' a 1 ld 1 QQ 5 I. of sf? ff - 'Q ll! rgli 4 v y 515 ' E WWW' EEE T' fm'- . . . , 4 , 1 , , . , . lr' ,, 7 ,, '- ' H, f ' ,YY H - E A E3 . 1 ai Htl I it - L '-ff .i - ,A l '-p 5 lf ? 2 7l 6 X 4 LT' I El 4 -' rf ll l p xi: 7 1 ' - ,QM fl f 4' 4 5, ' ll lj ' i- ' 5x ' f 5 :af fr 1 fr is y ' I I., N. A . N I- I M .- 7 - T 1 l Tl IQ 2 ' L35 1 1 1 xt iq cl wo - lil fn f ' X151 4' N ll lg N N J ? .5 X l 1 lr xl . ' .1 14 A 1 , . 1 1 1 . 1 7 1 -- rx fl: W 1 . - 1 ' A If 1:1 1 , jg , ' . ll! sl ' I Ii . . . T ' D Q ti . ' ' - . ' ll ' - . 1 Z1 -. 1 - . , 1 . . . . - - ps 'I V W 'e A We 1 1,5-H - 15:-.21-fa...a,a ,srwrzx-,...., .-Jr.--. -... e.-.-.,a,.w . -7- -Q-fu ,firiq .Au A 5 VF W A A Y ,..:, 77:1 Ami, J J, fear. , L-A 7 , Vs, 1 Mei, 'EW kr Q 7 Y V f ryyy ,wmv ff 1 T 3 V v ,Ll gl 1 -1 ill '31 ,v. Q tl ,. ll . .., l:l:m'3iDIlJlil:1' A ' ff. g ' ' E rr! 2 BRUNSWICK CATASTROPHE, TUESDAY, NOV. 4, 1919 Q ' 14 'Y' ' . ici' ,, ,,,i ' 3 11 - I 5-- , other offender, doubtlessly due to the ,,-.QS compact of the sound waves upon his in- rj Q1 flamed nose, and locked him up as it was :gg I: ,' .1 uncertain whether he was guilty. Both me ' werfwe later bailed out for a hearing today. .N ,f ' o come back to the trial, after Judge P1 1 . gag 4 ' fy Rassoo hcedcfinished his chafed, champed ,gig I f cigar an hief Inwards had shined his - X ba-dge, session began fthe motley gath- 1 ' f ermg eine quelled to silence by Bellyl . 4 ' ff? Eg secure llzigrdnielairy Guston against fur! 11' 1? f f ' er ravaging orc es. j The State was represented by Nick's -Ji ff son. The despondents were aided by if U fy' , X lawyer Gee Allend How and cheered by fix 1 an unknown but apparently popular per- ing ,, . I i I X son known as Stan Wood. , Ri lx ' 1 if li: N1 f ,L i i K 1 Confusccl Case E From this point on -' the trial became . , confused. In the first place, sometimes + Stan WOOC1 ?0111eS 1n 11eS'C11Y. 11eV- Nick's Son was a short, squint-eyed per- 3 1 111g C-2111051 1115 eenfefenee 011 W1t11 son, squatted on a box near the standg i , 1101111 Le1811- gometimes a fiery representative of the ', tate. The language of the State wit- , , , , ...D Y ' h 'bl , ll ' 1 1' ehdme 5P11'e1S 011 thelr ,prey Qalthoush nllcimpfgpgiigiii 9 d1i3he?:t.y lilihg T they Welfe n019,C11e1'geC1 W1t11 C01111ng down language ofthe oiiicers was combustible. 1 Malne Sf1'eet In ilny but e 101'0Pe11 C0111FSe The State witnesses claimed to have seen , and ,Cf111C11t10111-11111511151 ,as Charged, W1t11 Saw-cut, in the fourth row, rapping out il 51 keellllng 1711119 to the 11111310 0f the C11111be1f' his code in time with the tempo of the ii 1 1?nF1 Tneiltfe 9-S P1eYef1 by May Gvodone, music, from their position seven or eight 3 o 1VO1'y ame. - ' fe tl H -, id ij 5 Sepefeting, 215 Crooks Will, they 130011 iiihaicoiiinger cbiieiiigeiis Ellis Egiirlinsjlbsi Ng seats in d1Eerent parts of the theatre, vvere rapping. The Witnesses for the de, SaWC1-117 f0111f TOWS 1110111 the front, Deggel' fense dazzled Judge Rassoo with their g 4 1193-1' the Centre- AS the 51131115 91 1111-1510 haberdashery so that he scratched his head i swelled, the defendants are belleved to and yawiied' iq garlic Odor at Oiiee per, . gi have begun 'a code message to each other, vaded the ozone, causing the State attor- i f one using his second finger and the other ney te Say, that either our poiiee were f? tY 0 1111S'e11S- 11110118311 15119 011191 S3151 1115: guilty of conspiring against the personal 1' 15 added by some lawless 511111911151 111194 to liberty of the students or the defendants cover the stealthy, nerve-racking 1-applngs were guilty. Since he argued by redueto i 5. of the P3113 01110915 Ee1Y and ooze C11S' ad absurdum, conspiracy demands mental COVQ1-'iid that the Sounds were not made by power, or at least a brain, the constables -1 the P1a111S1 and Cmiftny descended OH 12119 could not have plotted and the criminals malefactors as trained to do by Chief must be guilty of aeeuiiiiiig to keep time ,Z 11 Be11Y Inwards- b with May Goodone's music. We ,. li If The Arrest A ,tt Z cqm ct - Eely, groping in the dismal dusk, came in contact with Sawcut's fingers and de- Waking from his snoring nap our judge, E 1 tected a movement. The latter, doubtless in his wisdom, could not justly punish oth- 5 thinking it a maiden's hand, smiled and ers for unusual noises in public and E, was locked up on two counts, tapping and yawned, smiled, blew his nose and said mashing. Meanwhile, Ooze, though han- Not guilty, leaving Hairy Guston still 4,5 dicapped by his moustache, scented out the unprotected from tappers. .Q .3 5 i',2l 227 ' v A -' '- u- - ' g:.:1:s..:zn+... :, - rf--1 af- Y ,' 1' - .ev 1- - 1 fs .a.,,U,, a. , . N l, f 'I c r fg'fTIlTiBT2I01V!liYIlIEIEIIFEIH'-II' ' T 2 I? , Place: Mr. Bowdoin's College for Wayward Boys I, ll . Time: Any time H ' 1 Cha1'a,cteo's.' Uncle Tom and Little Eva il Little Eva: ls this the famous Bowdoin College? B Uncle Tom: Yes, Little Eva. - 9 i Little Eva: And this dear gymnasium, do they let anyone come in here? Uncle Tom: Even Chester Kirk, Little Eva. pf, l Little Eva: And does this Mr. Furbish look out for them, and hold All all their money? . 'A 1. is L ' Uncle Tom: Until death do them part, Little Eva. Y Little Eva: And when I have a little boy, may I send him here to Wear 5 rubber boots half the year and snow-shoes the other half? C Q Uncle 1 Little Tom: Eva: Yes, Little Eva. And will they let him go to chapel, every morning? ' ' f Uncle Tom: 'T Until the Angel Gabriel blows taps, Little Eva. i it Little Eva: Uncle Tom? Q Uncle Tom: What is it, Little Eva? L G Little Eva: This must be paradise. 9 Uncle Tom: Hush, Little Eva,-here comes a student,-no, this is l if merely Brunswick, which is Greek for next to nothing. Ii E l L I i i u lg l Q 5 ii '7 G ii F I I 1 li l 1 11 il ll l :ll 4 13, ,il X , . ,, ii. PJ ' Ii THE GYM Full many a white, ethereal form With downcast eye and look forlorn Frowns black at thee. Within thy walls for many an hour. They twist and turn and curse and glower With bored reluctancy. Thy varnished floor was made for dance, For soft-spoke word and tender glance, For mus1c's haunting strains. In place of which, with dreary tread Squads east and West are done instead, ' Then done again. With clubs and wands and dancing feet These forms their given appointment keep, Compelled by them that be. But vanish care and vanish fears It onlv lasts for tour long years And then thank God you re free 5 li ll 1' N o lisp ' ' ' ' 228 -.,,, e ,r .. -- nsmmvmr mlsiumlavilfn a e P OUR IDEA OF NOTHING AT ALL! To EVANGELINA Thou wert as once so gay, Evangelina, A fair-checked maid of blithesome heart, With hair of gold and eye so blue- 'Twas never till the hitherto! Thy once fresh beauty shot now by the fateful dart, Evangelina, Of stabbing anguish, gray. Thine is the so1neone's now, Evangelina, Alas, no more with flowers to thy bower Cometh - the ever present absence never near, Orpheus with his lyre, Bacchus with his Massic could not cheer, The nectar e'en of Petrarch 'comes so sour, Evangelina, 'Aye tho bedight with zyme it comes to thou. Wilt always thus be holocaust, Evangelina, Upon beguilsorne Venus' decked shrine Always wilt everrnore and to eternal thereunto Wear out thy fleeting soul 'midst friends so few? 'Tis not thy metarnorphosis, nor shalt be thine! Evangelina, 'Leap lingering leisurely to the last. l.'f' 7' 1' x Q ixlgieliv fha' Il , f XM- 4 ,,. ,f klf X L 229 4. g ,.,. .g rff, 'T Q e , -l13QMllIlUl1'kNlt HllfGll.llZl-QTL r' ggi ,l ,' li-'i xl' 1 1 , 2 xy, WN. iw Il r , CALENDAR Q m' tl gg SEPTEMBER l 24-Large Freshman registration. ' L ll 25-College opened with largest enrollment ever. Chapel Well attendedd- l 1 l ' S. R. O. The novelty will soon Wear off! 3 l V gl s roll i fl, NX. l 1 of li 3 Z e l . In 'G YI ll l I 5 lf 5 J I w, or xx , li ,N W. . 1 1 X, I 'yt' ls l 1 , ,N .v ' 'X ' Q34 E. 5 ' vi y la ' 37 I W . F 1 ll f l r 5 ' r ' I l l 3 T , N ,A 1, 1, In lu Q, ' L fa 1 A l l tl I 2-E 5 jf.,J P : lf it r 1 1 J 4l. , rf' QL fs , A: ,J WJ all , ll E DUMPY DUSTY PHIL ll l by la ll qi gl l 27-Bowdoin lost to Amherst, 3-0. Redman took an afternoon bath 4 l f l perforce. dxf 29-Rumor, probably unfounded, that Dudgeon attended a class. Stampede ML j on Casey's Lit course. ' ik f E1 1 I 5 ' 'gl LN H 7 Yum MWA- 23,0 1 U f Y 7' lf Q A 1 4--al' .,Lw1Ql f4JfI!!'f?'l.g,l'fdffWlQ4'fl'f, 'W 'WHHmwllfffQi7if'ifffZ.fTlQ, ff! 49 if T llil l, ll F-r ' ll 4 l l ,1 OCTOBER 5 ' 1-Sophs stage a warning night that was a huge success-for the Faculty. l -Proc Night-unsuccessfully copied after that of 1921-was observed in the Gvm. 'f 1 The Freshies va on the first ball game 'lhe flag rush resulted in the usual draw but there was a little excitement afterwards Bowdoin gave Brown a suiprise onlv allowing one touchdown College elections Y M C K Cabinet meeting One hundredth year of the Bowdoin Medical School began Holy CIOSS won from Bowdoin 14 0 Profes or Meserve nearly lost his dog kidnapping in the first degree Georoe Roy buttons up foi Hrst time this yeai 14 16 That Mecca of the spoi ting world the Topsham Fair was held Buck s classes turned out in force to see Triangle walk under the wue 15 Afternoon adgot rns in honor of the Fair Fraternity Initiations in the evening Many old men back foi the ceremonies 16 Adjourns in the morning following initiations Sophs trimmed up by the infants 'P 0 First Rifle Club meeting 17 Medical School reception in the Union .Jowdoin swamped the warrior from Fort McKinley Freshmen 7 Sophomores 0 gixing the babes the serles Alpha Eta of Chl Psi observed the 75th annix eisary of its foundation at Bowdoin First Forum in the Union Profes or T C VanCleve spoke on The Offensive of July 18 Football Rally in Mem Hall lots of pep apples and smokes Piesldent Sills returned from his trip in the Middle West In the first State series game Bowdoin snowed Colby under to the tune of 30 0 The first Union Dance of the year was held in the evening 29 30 Informal inter class meet in the Gym 31 Daffgett disturbs the peace D 3 I v l 4- ' f , , ' ' ii - ' ' ' ll 1 . 5 - ag ' . ' t f - . ' . ' li l 7- ' . .. . . r . . A lf 9- ' ' . 4? . 'i 'fs 111 N ' l. . , - . . S . i . . D . ' S ,is lg ' ' '- . fu - T .I-' ' Q1 ,F . a A - l If ' , 77 l ' 'Z i ' - ' ' ml A - li -' l . v . V' - . ig xv - . AA .21 . D . - M X, u',. ' l. '-- . 1 . - 5 r 1 , ' ' f - Q l Q 1 1 tl o V 1 P f ,' V l ' ' 17' l T T i if 1 ai , , , .ivr , 18-P f S n . - . f . , , 1' A . . 1 - ' - 1 - - u l 19- - - , . ts . . 1 H . ' 97 3 . . ' ' g 2 24' , , -6- . f. f- QF ' V . . ' i ig 25- r k 3 . ' - - 1 W 4 L ca - D ' ll i i,. . Q-9 231 J ' ,ff if Q A K f ,'-T' T 'T' E'ffQf D t iw! .? f'Q ' 1 M M Vlk- A A -W-all A IBB SIOXVIIIWIEISIIIHIHJI f ' ' Q NOVEMBER 1-Bowdoin won over Bates by one point in the hardest fought game seen on Whittier Field for years. Another Union Dance in the evening. Alumni Council meeting. ' 3-Rhodes Scholarship awarded to Crockett, '20. 4-Judge Stanwood gives Daggett 30 days. - ' 6-Good, peppy Rally to start the team off for Maine. Inter-Collegiate Cross Country Run at Waterville-Maine 27, Bates 51, Bowdoin 60, Colby 87. 77 Goin to the game On a wet field Maine won from Bowdoin, 18 0 Big time in Bangor that night? Ask sumeone who was there Annie Talbot Cole lectuie Hugh Walpole on Creating the Novel Student elections M I C A A Meeting at Watervllle Peewee calls on Mrs herbie Bell Musical Club reheaisals begin Thanksgiving House Dances held in several of the fraternity houses Annual Sophomore Freshman football game played on the Delta Sophs 25 Freshies 7 George Roy pieaches on slackerity Thanksgiving recess began at noon was 'fair' at A f Eddyfj M Qlmiflgfwxif we 2, rin f 49 13? Z, 5+-fm 55' A fr ima, 6 xg? 4 Zjiaa? gif ii? 2 f V?ny?5Zjff 3? .W is W M masiiigfffrfggssgzy Y 4' fr S 1 232 7 zz 7 A 9 . , A . . 4.. . 12 - . ,, cc ' u L 'A it n 1 . 15 T ' 21 . . . V . . . 1. 1 , ' ' 1 A u 24- s ' f 'ff -P -nw 1- 4.-if Yi: .ss ' ' ..q.,+:::J I ...,h,.we ,l i ,MQW .. :.,i,,,,gn,z, ,, 1-1 -- - . fiassv. . 'V ,:.-+ 11-rr. -ff f w ..:1,. ' 1...-:y - . ' W , . ., n,,.f- . A A Q ., ,. , ,,,. , ,.,,, , ' 2, . ' ' ., ,IN ,i -,' , - at x 'sw xp' . V. g:g.:,3,-52.-,.. 2, 1,1 , M?-.4-?sx.,f . , fwfr..- vw-4'-rs, ,IWW M - .. , .,....,..,,,,, we-iv-as '15.,gL,Qfyf4f'9p15.,u::1jxpy,, - lfa.fyy,W.,,3.,a4, . fvftfl' .- ug ,-- , , - .. , . .5:V.,.:,,fEg!l,5 xmy ,AA af ,Q I 5,2 ps- -, f f - -143.514 x f 'W ' girls, ,ais fnfe -. .W-Y-. Z A L, f.. f -fgf I E Sf9Mli1llllEi'lli'! fl 'V' DECEMBER -Back on the job. Physical torture began-O temporal O mores! -Mountain Ash Chorus in Memorial Hall. Dr. F. N. Seerley in the Union spoke on Manhood -Convention of Principals of Secondary Schools of Western Maine. -William W. Ellsworth spoke in the Town Hall under the auspices of the Saturday Club. -Second Forum meeting in the Union-Robert Hale on the Russian Question. -Freshman-Sophomore debate. Meeting of track coaches in Waterville. -Christmas dances held in many of the fraternity houses. -Big College dance in the Hyde Gymnasium. In the afternoon an entertainment and tea was given in the Union Linder the direction of Mrs. K. C. M. Sills. -Christmas recess began at 4:30 P.M. CROSBERRY IN FAIRYLAND JANUARY - -If we began the year right we were back at 8 :20 with our noses to the grindstone. -EX-President William H. Taft spoke at the Church on the Hill Linder the Annie Talbot Cole lectureship. He delivered a most interesting address on the League of Nations. An informal reception was held at the Psi Upsilon House in the afternoon. Bowdoin voted for a compromise on the League. Hockey is progres- sing in fine style. Musical Clubs opened the season in New York with a fine concert and dance at the Waldorf-Astoria. The 52nd Annual Reunion of the Bowdoin Alumni of Boston was held. Walker, '18, returned from his Christmas vacation. Noyes, '21, was absent from the Chapel Choir-great consternation apparent! Classical Club meeting and initiation at the home of President Sills. In a well-played game of Hockey, Bowdoin lost to Bates, 5-1. '68 Prize Speaking Contest in Memorial Hallg won by Taylor, '20. 233 24-Reports from the Infirmary tell of a terrible epidemic that is ravaging the College-MUMPS! Hockey-Bowdoin, 6g P. C. C., 4. 26-Forum meeting in the Union-George R. Walker, Esq., on Bowdoin Men Who Have Made Good. Q 28-Second Hockey game With Bates. The Lewiston boys Won, 9-4. ' FEBRUARY 5-Old Winter made a regular entrance to the tune of an old-fashioned blizzard. Who said open Winter '? The historic old Union was totally destroyed by tlreg fortunately, efficient Work protected the heating plant enough so that it can be used. Selfish souls hoping for a Vacation were sadly disappointed. And what will become of Stack? ' 234 1 ,. , ,4--,.-. .Mig bm... 3 c . E li is 6-French 5 class delighted this morning by an adjourn in the final, but E we know that everything has its reaction. Verbum sap . , -if 7-At the B. A. A.'s Bowdoin won the triangular relay race, also making an excellent showing in the other events. Milk 'n' eggs is what 21,3 does it. At Cambridge, Harvard fencers 6-Bowdoin 3. 5-6-7-Musical ,Clubs in Augusta, Pittsfield, and Bangor. A little trifle like a blizzard can't keep a good man down. It lt 11-Saturday Club Vaudeville and Dance in the Town Hall. 5 12-13-14-Masque and Gown presented Believe Me Xantippen in Rock- il li land, Thomaston, and Camden. 13-Everything postponed on account of the flu. Large delegation from A' x . Bowdoin attended the mid-winter Dance at Nasson Institute. -i 14-P. C. C. Hockey team 9, Bowdoin 5. At Nasson the boys were treated rather unexpectedly-and unintentionally-to an exhibition dance. i ' .1-, . . . XM, , .. ' - i f-fr -' ' ri l r - if f l l Tkiilig , lff fi? x '.f -f 'll- 'lf a -4' , ,' g -i.- .,f'.- y .. 4 XX ' ,'i2' - X7 '. .7 3 .1 V, .,'1..ff'.,l5v . .V -. 'Z' ' , 1 '51 . . 1 , -' ' ' 1 .lanjf ' C V- I . H .. 1 -. :L Q .Q V 15-The weekly storm landed and although the gang didn't get snowed in I at Springvale it was a mighty close shave. E fi f 17- Jim McBain,1' janitor of Maine Hall and true friend of every Bow- .. doin man, died at his home in Brunswick. 5 22-Memorial Services in honor of Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, '77, were held in King Chapel. Washington's Birthday. ' if 23-Holiday, but what good, with pro days all around it? However, 5 ' there are Portland, Lewiston, and Bath as last resorts. 24-The Junior Class Elections were held in Memorial Hall. Wing for ' Chaplain ! Sh-s-s-sl Don't let this get out, but we heardathat l l someone meta person who had seen a fellow who had passed A, 'l Professor Elliot on the street-and the buttons on George Roy's vest l 9 were ALL FASTENED! 25-Mr. Alexander F. Whyte gave an excellent address on Changing i if England. i . L il V fl ll 1 B tl Q. ll if 1 L l i l is J g 1 E , Q . E1 E' P l . H F l L A il K pl 'N gil Y ul ll Us 7 D .lf 1 1, ll W1 1 5 l i l J Vi l . kr 235 1 V - +r'r Q . l '. I ' SIOXVIIIIIEIR 1 I JI i 1 26-The class of 1920 held its elections in Memorial Hall. 25-26-et al-More blizzard! But it is an ill wind that blows nobody good -the boys all had a chance to become income-tax payers by working for the railroad. The papers said that a College Student was worth three laborers. On that basis the railroad had some crew at work! 27-Musical Clubs in the Town Hall. Bowdoin Hockey Team 1, Bates 0, in the last game of the season. 28-In the Dual Meet with Bates, Bowdoin walked away, with the band playing that melody so sweet to our ears-H82-263' MARCH 1-What is it that they say about coming in like a lamb? Well, it did. -The Biology Club discontinued during the war was revived and oiii- cers for the present year elected Masque and Gown played at Frye Hall in Portland The Betas migi ated to Boston tor their Annual Dorg at the Vendome Snow as usual only this time it was complicated by sleet and ice Let s hope the College buildings are sea worthy because when this starts to melt' Poor unfortunates C J in Boston were forced to stay over for there were no trains TOUGH LUCK' 'lhose in Brunswick continued Meetino and elections of the History Club with Professor Van Cleve The Musical Clubs got avi av strong in Auburn before one of the largest audiences ot the season The Freshies won the Annual Indoor Meet 59 45 However the famous 1922 Relay Team cleaned up 4 , , 6- C, .K . . . . I , L . . i . a ' 9 7- 12 ' . 'H 1 , to coin money a la snow-shovel. 9- . 6 . . . i . . I 7 1 , 12- ' t , - , , 236 GP ll'-I I0lV'IlTlllllnllfl'!lH'-ll 1 Annual 07267125 elect1ons held 1n I 1b1 ary Dana 02 spoke on buslness opportumtles 1n and around Boston A short Forum sesslon followed Ryder and Lyseth take the1r seml annual Math final At Lew1ston the BoWdo1n Freshles won a d8ClS1VB relay v1ctory over Bates 23 The Kappa S1gS cleaned up the Inter Fratermty Meet by a Wlde margm They also won the relay race And d1d you see Rough Rldlng B1ll Halt 1n the mlle P Hebron the B1g Green School tasted b1tter defeat at the hands of Huntmgton School of Boston The Huntmgton boys sent down a m1ghty well balanced team Hebron kept the a1r black w1th al1b1s for hou1s BUT Joe Bowdoln s son Noah launches the ark JOE BOWDOINIS SON! NIOAH Hamlm Garland lectured on Meetuags w1th Famous Amerlcan Authors The Mus1cal Clubs started on thelr last long tr1p playmg 1n Sanford Mus1cal Clubs 1n Port mouth Those Bowdom boys left an awful tra1l of broken hearted Hwh School lass1es 1f all we hear lS true Those of us not unlucky enough to be on the Clubs left for home today Boats were qulte 1n 01 der but were sadly lackmg Sprmg beaut1ful Sprmg Mus1cal Clubs 1n Boston where very successful concert was staged A PRIL Baseball men back earlv for pract1ce but bad weather mterfered somewhat George Roy 1eturned from Haverford College Very fortunate now Prexy and Dean Nlck can open college w1thout any mlsglvmgs Today began the last lap 1n the Wh1te Hand1cap and when some of us cons1der our ffvm make ups and the Sp11n0' weather we agree that lt 1S some hand1cap' 237 .. ,, -. Q, .H - J' .. . N 5 , 1 . Y , 1. . . . 1 , . J ' 2 9 9 , . - ' u . . . ,, ' . . , . .1 . 7 Q - 1 k , ,, A , . ' 7 7 ! . ' 4 1 'J 1 , 1 ! , . H . 1 . . L L p ar .-. , , , , - S , . - C . . , X U I . . Q 1 A . H . . I , . , . . ,, A 1- , . ' c 7 1 1 - 1 1 4 1 KI ' H ' ' ' ' 1 1 A . . . i 7 oe- an 1 QQQQ 1 1 , J iii' .W . , .5 l . 5. f' li ll l I 1 l l li l 'it Y Vi Mi 9 if 4 l fi i l v ii 4 1 l l. ix Y li u 3 15 1+ l 3 fl 5 l CF. if li M ny? by Fw l ' . ,., i . , v ii 5 wr i qi 1 il 5 IQ, 2 fl Tl it gl ls il in ll l- a ll ll l . I r 'lf , l i - l ll ff bfi Q rl 1,1 8-10-Fine team of Inter-Church Movement Speakers spoke at the college and about town. -Musical Clubs in Portland at Frye Hall. Dance followed. 2-Meeting of the Democratic Club in the Library and election of Officers, Wait until next fall when the boys go on stump! We can see right now that the Democrats are done for! 15-Fraternity dances at several of the houses. Inter-Fraternity Baseball began. Betas-5g Zetes-0. Wing from the Big Green School , starred in the box for the winners. 16-One solitary girl showed up in Chapel to satisfy the eager throng. At any rate we admire her courage. Sophomore Hop held in the gym, and although much delayed it was very successful. If you do not believe us, ask someone who went. 17-Fort Williams piled up one run today, while Bowdoin scored only a measly 23. ATHAIETICK5 BUILD? UP A WAN -Wl'tt'e l 1 f' . i 11. 1 1' 238 l . .X-WL Y . Y ,,,,, ,Y , ,C A47 , , , PA ,y-Y f -:Q-m:.1s eff-1-H-. --Q-H 2 - Tl: -vv ' Q '-L4 f S-'--'wi:4 n.. .5 .. . a 5T . D .,.. . is .... .. D i n ia-Boh m: In -Ilia, . i QI 10 D 1 - at . 1 L21 nt-H 7 , 19-Vacation, but what good, as it is all surrounded by Pro Days ? That is our idea of nothing at all. Bowdoin Won the exhibition game Q With Bates at Lewiston. 1 20-First Student Sing held in Mem. Hall. The ball team left tonight L Q for the Massachusetts trip. Bowdoin will play Brown, Wesleyan, Boston College, and St. Anselm's in the order named. r i ll- I A . I- , 1 ' ll ' V H, V 5 , ,fl W I G -4 f, . th n 3 ls .5 'Q , ii QT. 6? DUDGEW Y PAUL 5 , E 53 21-The golf fever has hit the college and those interested met at the Theta Delt House to discuss the matter. It was decided to hold a tourna- ment in the near future. T 22-Tennis candidates called out and Work started in earnest to whip into Q El shape a championship team. 24-Musical Clubs at Lewiston-last concert. Q -.,. 26-30-Spring Golf Tournament held, with the object of developing mate- V rial for a golf team to represent the college. 28-Reginald Webb Noyes was absent from the Chapel Choir this morn- -Q ing-they almost had to give adj ourns in Chapel. ll 30-The best BUGLE in history has gone to press. AAU REVOIR lb 239 Y 1 I. 'IBBI'-YllVIIl!lllllSll'I'f!lH'Jl 1 gc U I Appreciating the spirit of friendly co- operation which has made possible whatever of success this booh may enjoy, we extend our heartiest thanks to the following : To Mr. Nathan Bartlett of the Journal Printshop, for his hind, helpful and expert adviceg to Messrs. G. B. and H. A. Webber for their excellent photography ioorhg to the Augusta Engraving Co. for the engra'uings,' to Mr. Albert E. Thompson for the pictures of the Polar Bearused in this boohg to Mr. Richard McWilliams and Mr. Jere Abbott for their patient help and adviceg and to all those who have advertised in these pages. THE EDITORS O O 240 'aw- nm ' ll, 'N i . I Advertising Section ' ESTABLISHED l8l8 ,252 51 Sl 35:5 Ceecsasseaeoeao 3 tlemmia Eurail-zflyinig nils, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY'FOURTH STREET NEW YORK , F ,vnu .,,.- .. N so M - . , - , lxlx K , 'f, his fi, X AO 'ian y l , S STVQ -X illlllgli 'Willa ' f 2 ls, W 5 Irll-lil H ,sf it X ff 1 ' 2 x . 2. K' gl 'i w we A f ff, , 9,1 , a im U 'Ikea Q tt '1 a i 'l 9 v -A fg.'fl11Tl f' f, :quell S BROOKS Qtl lzghifwlliisl ONLY A BROTHERS' h U l STEP FROM New Building A, Q Grand Central Telephone Subway, and Murray Hill - many leading 8800 Hotels ,Q ,,'O i l ' Q E - A A352 3 4? wi? 35' Q ' ' Q SS Q 'l '2' flfi ' 'i' , Clothing for Every Requirement of Men and Boys Ready made and to Measure Suits and Overcoats for Business, Dress or Sport English and Domestic Hats and Shoes Shirts, Cravats, Collars, Pajamas, Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves Dressing Gowns, Travellers' Requisites, Leather Goods Waistcoats, Caps, Sweaters and Mufflers of Shetland or Angora Wool Imported Pipes, Tobacco Pouches, Cigarette Cases, etc. Liveries for all Menservants Send for Illustrated Catalogue BOSTON NEWPORT TREMONTCOR. BOYLSTON 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE III A Store for Everyone If Bowdoin men, when in'Portland, find they need neekwear, shirts or other furnishings, we ask them to remember this store. When mothers, sisters or Sweethearts of Bow- doin men eome to Portland in quest of apparel new and stylish, we ask them to remember this store. In fact, we believe it is a good store for every- one to remember when they come to Portland. PORTEOUS, MITCHELL 8: BRAUN C0. Department Store, Portland, Maine Chas. A. Harriman OPTOMETRIST Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry 106 Front St. BATH, ME. Miller 8a Herrick Clothing Company f X 306 The Home of Hart, Schajitner E5 Marx Clothing x 1 1: 110 Front St. BATH, ME The Store of Progress and Service ereere ,iff 'f'-' If f,2,2,E5f'?Q'liLr1'if'fP2-Vfgzfe , J 2 4 1'1S-f L'1 1B'f.: ' 7-22 -ga Q1 ,Q V2 J1 V .. .Q 4' 'Ef'Ed,g1ffW13AA?f,4wi1!L- in YHeaqx.-,.,,.x..:Y.,.,f.H.. isis ff :- fiT 5 2?,E+32H5bvf5h?l'53?5D7?f555,5E 0 52' M 231 -3 -e e w ' ef eozeif I THEIHOMEIOF Kuppenheimer Clothes , IN PORTLAND Monument Square Portland, Maine V TONDREAU BROTHERS Fancy Groceries STRICTLY SANITARY MEAT DEPARTMENT MAIN STORE Corner Maine and Bank Streets Telephones 136-137 BRANCH STORES 2 Cushing Street 18 Mill Street Tel. 16-W Tel. 32-W Main Street, Topsham Tel. 189-NV BRUNSWICK, MAINE THE BIGGEST LINE OF Young Men's Shoes IN THE STATE OF MAINE PRICES: 34.95 - 35.95 - 36.95 National Shoe Stores Co. Better Shoes For Less Money 125 Lisbon St.,Lewiston, Me. For Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gent's Furnishings VISIT J. W. cS'c O. R. Pennell One Price Spot Cash O I o t h i e r s 72 Maine Street, BRUNSWIC Telephone I6-M Qlummingz Iliruz. WHOLESALE GROCERS BEEF and PROVISIONS T l ph 73556 K, MAINE 241 243 Commercial St. 2-4 Union St PORTLAN D, ME. 5 5 ii -fs 1 5 7 5 J 2 4 P4 4 4 2 :af 2 E iz., ?? 4 f 2 2 2 5 4 ,f If - Q Zfaff 44 7:2 if 1 72 Z5 Z5 E E Zgfff fa: 5 i?Zf f LIE graduate of today enter a world electrical G thered from the distant waterfalls on generated by the steam turbme, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place., Through the co-ordination ofinventive genius with engineering and manufacturing re- sources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of rarfection these and numerous other appli- cations. And so electricity, scarcely older than the graduate oftoday, appears in a practical, well developed service on every hand. Recognize its power, study its applications to .your life's work, and utilize it to the ut- most for the benefit of all mankind. General Office SchenecradjNTYT s l SSE e X EE Q X si Offl Qnsn any siege sizes 95 VII fafffzffaafz- , ai-2? SSS. COMPLIMENTS OF Schonland Bros. 8-10 Union Street PORTLAND, MAINE Style Headquarters . For Bowdoin Men 43 GRANT Sc CO. Good Clothes 54 Lisbon Street, Lewiston Kennebec: Fruit Co. DEALERS IN Choice Fruits and COMPLIMENTS OF S T A R L U N C H 170 Maine Street BRUNSWICK, ME. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 142 Maine Stre BRUNSWICK, MAINE T I phone 195-M 2 Main Stre Lisbon Falls, Maine VIII THE Management of the Cumberland and Pastime Theatres wishes to express its thanks for the generous patronage during the collegiate year and sincerely hopes that the student body's remem- A brances will be as congenial as theirs. H. E. GUSTIN, Manager The Brunswick Publishing Company E RINTERS of the General Catalog of Bowdoin Bulletin 1lLFrom our Presses are also issued the Bowdoin Orient and the Quill. 1HxNeW equipment for the Better .Grades of small work, such as Invitations, Programs and Dance Orders. 1HNOur office specializes on halt-tone work. 'Q '. '. College and the various numbers of the College The Brunswick Publishing Company 75 MAINE STREET g BRUNSWICK, MAINE IX DAN RCSEN Cleansing, Pressing Repairing SUITS MADE TC ORDER 1.i STUDENT FURNITURE At Reasonable Prices BRUNSWICK, MAINE E. S. Paul 8a Co. Dry and Fancy Goods ALL KINDS OF Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Apparel 168-174 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. Brunswick Fruit 8a Confectionery Co. Cr. B. RIDLEY 8a SCN General Hardware A Soda and Ice Cream PLUMBING Parlor and HEATING ALL Kmns or Candy, Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes Agents for International Onepipe Heater T 1 ph 154 M ,....-. 194 Maine Street Brunswick, Maine BRUNSWICK MAINE Convenient Student Sanitary Patronage Up-to-Date Solieited A J UD, The College Barber 136 Maine Street Phone connection Over Meserve s BRUNSWICK, MAINE EASTERN TRUST 8a BANKING A C o M P A N Y Capital Stock paid in . . . EBS175,000. 00 Surplus and Profits earned . 775,000.00 Total Resources . . . . 8,600,000.00 FREDERICK W. HILL, Chairman ofthe Board CHARLES D CROSBY President JAMES W. CASSIDY V P d t HARRY A, LITTLEFIELD, Treasurer Branches: Cld Town, Me., Dexter, Me., Maohias, Me. YI Bowdoin College Medical Sohool ADDISON S. THAYER, M. D. Dean PORTLAND, MAINE A. W. HASKELL, D.D.S W. F. BROWN, uns. Over Post Office BRUNSWICK, MAINE Compliments of Alton L. Grant Confectioner and Caterer Lewiston and Augusta, Maine Carl H. Martin Cleansing and . Dyeing Pressing and Alterations 4 PLM STREET BRUNSWICK, MAINE X Modern Office Equipment Steel and Wood Filing Cabinets - Office Chairs Horrocks Desks Steel Safe Cabinets Directors Tables Loose Leaf Systems b Plan Files LORING, SHORT 8a HARIVION PORTLAND, MAINE ' fc IPE MAINE C Q ASPBERRIES MAKE THE FOUNDATION FOR THE OTHER -Lili FRUITS BLENDED IN A HAY'S FIVE FRUIT The unequaled fruit punch syrup. Send for a folder telling other uses of HAY'S FIVE FRUIT. Supplied in Pint and Quart Bottles + I H H P H H 5 l in H . A1. AYs ooK F R T 3 H UALITY XIII Compliments of E. G' Lyman B. Chipman CIGARS ToBAcco and PURE CIGARETTES FOOD STORE 'VVHOLESALE AND RETAIL Portland, Maine 363 Fore Street, Portland, Maine Modern Banking Facilities Commercial Department Savings and Investments Trust Department Safe Deposit Boxes Q Fidelity Trust Co. PORTLAND, MAINE Member of Federal Reserve System The Citizens Laundry Takes this opportunity to thank the students for their patronage during the collegiate year . . To those who will receive their degrees, and leave us to assume their responsibilities in the world, we extend a hearty wish for their future success .... To those who will return to con- tinue their courses of study, we wish to solicit their patronage and sincerely hope that their re- membrances are as congenial as OUFS . . . . . . . . . WILLIAM F. FERRIS, '22 COLLEGE AGENT XIV John G. Coburn TA1LoR 240 Main Street LEWISTON, MAINE Compliments of Harry L. Plummer Lewiston, Maine OUTFITTERS TO YOUNG MIEN Suits, Hats, Shirts Neckwear and Hosiery Good Values Always E. S. BOdWell Sc S BRUNSWICK OD Fine Boots and Shoes See Our Cordovan Boots Gymnasium Shoes Dancing Oxfords ' .lag Leading Lines Florsheim and Co-operative Roberts' Shoe Store 64 Maine Street - Brunswick, Maine Many thanks for your liberal patronage 7 is A Soule's Barber Shop Bowling Alleys AND Billiard Hall Weekly Prizes Student Patronage Solicited A. S. WCCDIS 186 Maine St., Brunswick, Me. All the Boys of Bowdoin A. kngwijhgff , We Rent Dress Suits p Choice VVe also wish to remind you Groceries that we carry the Best Lines of CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Kuppenheimer Clothes Stetson Hats Keiser Cravats Telephone Connection E yth gf th VVIID dY gM I Cronin 8a Root 224 Maine St. Brunswick, Me. Lewiston, Maine .. L L mm I XVI WHEELER PRINT SHOP P1fz'm'z'ng of S2ucz!z'zy Prompt delivery of Work executed in a satisfactory manner is our aim TOWN BUILDING BRUNSWICK, ME. The Bowdoin Student's Headquarters in 1 BANGOR is The Penobscot Exchange Moon Sc Cratty, Proprietors XVII Diamonds -Watches CARTER BROS. CO. Jewelery PRIZE CUPS PORTLAN D, MAINE THE TIMES COMPANY CATALOG, BOOK AND COMMERCIAL P R I N T I N G Corrert E5l'Z'l71fZfi7'lg and Designing 83 IRONI STREET BATH VIAINE THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Fine Stationery Bowdoin Souvenirs We carry the leading lines of ATHLETIC GOODS Headquarters for FOUNTAIN PENS We are always glad lo order anytfzing not in :foci F. W. CHANDLER 81 SON 150 MAINE STREET BRUNSWICK, MAINE AMOS ABBOTT COMPANY Manufacturers of Fine Woolens Emzbfzkfzed 1820 Dexter A Maine XPC FROST fic SMITH Bakery aaa' Coafeefioa ers ' Eg' 116 MAINE STREET BRUNSWICK, MAINE ALLEN'S DRUG STORE ATTENTION STUDENTS! D R A P EA U ' S ' P H A A Farazlrb your roomy wifb eooyfv ana' daraofe faraiiare from Tfze REXALL STORE Tae Place For Your Waafs BRUNSWICK, MAINE Harold E. Laws Faraifare, Carpets aaa' H oa.ve!zola7 Goods AUTO DELIVERY Corner Maine and Mill Streets BRUNSWICK - - MAINE A. F. Brehaut o. SUCCESSORS TO JAMES F. WILL COZWPANY DRY GOOD This store with its many years of experience is Well equipped to advise, and to furnish you with strictly reliable merchandise. '. '. '. The range of prices Will meet the demand of all. 100-102 Maine Street BRUNSWICK, MAINE Gb I ' The LARGEST COLLEGE 4 Chas. H. Elliott Co. sep ENGr,er::s.z'ssss Commenvemml Wedding Invitations In I Fraternity and Class Calling Cards Inserts for Annuals Dancinlzraizgigs and Cv! B P Fraternity and Class 6155 61 7 0g7'6Z777.5' Stationery Menus ' School Catalogs and Le tigndjilgrjrgases Illustrations Rifzgr Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Aven ue f5l5f6-50633 XXI CHARRON ICECREAM PARLOR Compliments of 43 I-I. D. LOVELL Cllgdff and T ooozcco Brunswick, Maine Conjfctionory Corerzkzg Telephone 20 174 Maine St. BRUNSWICK, ME. Snappy Shoes and Snappy Service A wide range of styles and prices through our agencies for Crawford, Ralston Health and W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men and Young Men Boston Shoe Store 19 CENTER ST. BATH, ME. Next to Your Doofor if Your Drug Store Q DOUGHERTY FOR YOUR Prescriptions Dougherty Drug Co. s. DORFMAN, Prop. Presfrzfiian Sperialittr I Bath - I - Maine XXII THE original picture from which the Cover design- of this volume was Copied and the picture which appears on page ten of this BUGLE may be obtained at my shop in either black and White, or sepia. Szifzgfe Enlaqgemenfy, I4fxI7 . . . 83.00 Self offfwo ...... . . S500 A. E. THOMPSON fE3'N!2IvIiCSf,RiiEf First National I Bank of Bath Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits 3600,000.00 OLIVER MOSES, Pres. WILLIAM S. SHOREY, Cashier XXIII GA ND Y BU'rLER's We Carry a Full Line of Bulk Chocolates Also Agents for PAGE 86 SHAW Box Chocolates Diamond Rings Our stock of Fine Diamonds is the f G ' envyo every em Dealer in Maine. For color and brill- iancy they cannot he equaled in the State. . ' . ' GEM DIAMONDS 350.00 to 32,300.00 Beautiful Brooches and Bar Pins A. G. Page Company Telephone 26-W BATH, ME. Contractors' Supplies Motor Boat Fittings Thomas Laughlin Company M afzzgfaiilzzrerr Qf MARINE HARDWARE mm' WIRE ROPE FITTINGS 143-151 Fore Street Portland, Maine E TIK Elastic and Non-Elastic: Webbing if SR' JOHN E. PAGE BERTRAM T. MARTIN President Treasurer WILLIAM B. SPENCER JOHN ABBOTT Vice-Pres. and Gen. Man. Vice-Pres. CHARLES B. STRETCH WALTER L. MARTIN Gen. Sales Manager Sec. and Asst. Treas. WILWYN HERBERT Asst. Secy. OWNERS OF THE FOLLOWING I IN 8z BRO MFG Co Chelsea and Lowell, Mass. T. ll ART . . ., BOSTON GORE St WEB MFG. Co., Chelsea, Mass. HUB GORE IVIAKERS, Brockton, Mass. SIDMAR, INC., Chelsea, Mass. LEOLASTIC, Incorporated, Bayonne, N. J. LIVE LEATHER BELT Co., North Arlington, N. J. SMITH WEBBING CO., Pawtucket, R. I. C Brideeport Conn. BRIDGEPORT ELASTIC FABRIC O., ,, , THE MANSFIELD ELASTIC WEB CO., Mansfield, Ohio .. EXECUTIVE OFFICES SALES RO OMS 395 Broadway' 52 Chauncy Street NEW YORK BOSTON XXV X Engravings for this Bugle were made by The Augusta Engraving Co Engravers and Electrotypers Augusta, Maine X XXVI QZwUWfz2Q7!?Wzf?12i5fiQQ wmQgf,y.gf4 WMM An upfco-do,te house Y Cb.texloq,,BooK-16? is T X producmg hlqh grade A COYRFRSFC101 iirlrxtlrxg A LEWISTON WXAINE XXVII