BOWDOIN BUGLE VOLUME Lxxvu Q -XZ 1 RN 1 I wi Q vm W A Ng 'Z' wwwwmfm M M ,jf I pl + M' uf 4 H 5 'M 'if I 7 141' .PN Wim rw 1 Wi I at N 71 Xiu 'W H6 3,1 l up , V ww. V Ry .M it 4 W pf N 4M N, NM JM im Y 91 'Q w TO T WILMOT BROOKINGS MITCHELL, L1TT.D. EDWARD LITTLE PROFESSOR OF RHETORIC AND ORATORY AT BOWDOIN WHO FOR THIRTY YEARS HAS BEIEN ASUCCISSSFUL INSTRUCTOR , AND A SPLENDID EXAMPLE TO THE STUDENTS OF THIS COLLEGE, THIS BOOK IS IVIOST RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED f I ' ' ' -nulli- N AN QIIIIMHIlllllllllflllilllllIIUIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!'lllillllllllilfllgllllIIIIIIIIIIWWIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIHHHIII!IllllIMIlimllllllllillllllflllffl 2 fir.: n b Fa S 5 E KARL R. PHILBRICK 2 ffohbr 121-6'Aief gi El GLENN xg Emma - 5 -Bum ssf awqgw Sl W!LLlATNRCB.JAGOB Eff f X H lg E c.wAR Nz BEAN 5 A f 5 nw 5 5 ALFRED J.wEsT on Q ff H N, E ASSOGIA E EDITORS 2 ? THEOUORE. .GQUSENS I UINBY .5 E Q- if EUGENE 1: WING S 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Illurrmnrh In preparing this book We have attempted to keep in mind the following: B e sure you are right, then go ahead 0 f two evils we take the less W' hatever is Worth doing at all is Worth doing well D ecent boldness ever meets with friends O riginality provokes originality I t is no jesting with edge tools N othing is more simple than greatness B etter a Witty fool than a foolish wit U nkindness may do much G ive the Devil his due L ittle said is soonest mended E very man is odd 7 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Tlahlr ADMINISTRATION Alumni Associations ' College Preachers and Lecturer Faculty Officers of Administration Overseers ' Trustees ATI-ILETI CS ' Athletic Council Baseball Fencing Football Hockey Tennis Track CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen CLUBS Q Abraxas A. S. B. C. B Club Biology Club Board of Managers Classical Club Friars Ibis Mathematical Club Outing Club Press Club Rifle -Club Student Council U. Q. Y. M. C. A. DEDICATION DRAMATICS Christmas Plays Commencement Play Ivy Play Masque and Gown EDITORS uf Qlnntvnia 23 I2 14 I2 II II 192 167 191 163 189 187 171 9 27 39 73 79 112 118 I25 115 I2O 114 III 110 116 123 117 122 119 113 121 5 131 129 132 I3O 6 FORENW ORD FRATERNITIES Alpha Delta Phi Beta Theta Pi Chi Psi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma Phi Beta Kappa Phi Delta Psi Psi Upsilon Sigma Nu Theta Delta Cl1i Zeta Psi GRINDS LITERARY Alexander Prize Speaking Awards in 1921 Bear Skin Board Bowdoin Publishing Co. Bradbury Debates Bugle Board Class Day Exercises Class of 168 Prize Speaking Debating Council Degrees Conferred in 1921 Graduating Exercises Ivy Day Exercises Orient Board Quill Board ' Sophomore-Freshman Debate Student Forum MUSICAL Chapel Choir College Band Glee Club Instrumental Club SOCIETY Christmas Dance Commencement Hop Ivy Hop Sophomore Hop ADVERTISEMENTS CSee back of bookj 7 86 IO2 Q0 92 96 IOO 84 1 06 88 104 94 98 I9-l T49 156 14-I 141 147 140 151 148 145 T54 153 150 142 1413 I-I5 T47 138 137 135 T35 159 I58 158 159 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Glalvnilar 1921 September 22 . . . First Semester began-Thursday, 8.20 A. M. Tlzcmlesgivivzig recess from I2.3O P. M. No'zfembf1' 23 to 8.20 A. M. N0-Uembef' 28 l7c1cczt1.01z. from I2.3O P. M. Decemliez' 23 to 8.20 A. M. .fvCl7Z'lll17'3' 3, 1922 IQ22, Ian. 26-Feb. 4 February 6 February 7 February 22 Examinations of the First Semester. Second Semester began--Monday, 8.20 A. M. Class of 1868 Prize Speaking. W'ashington's Birthday. ' Vacation from 4.30 P. M. ilfarcli 31 to 8.20 A. M. fljvri! II April IQ . April 21 . May 30 . June I -3 . June 2 . . june 8-17 june 18 . June IQ . june 20 . June 2 1 . June 22 . Patriots' Day. Stanley Plummer Prize Speaking. Memorial Day. Entrance Examinations at Preparatory. Schools and at the College. ' Ivy Day. Examinations of the Second Semester. The Baccalaureate Address, 5 P. M. Alexander Prize Speaking. Class Day. - 'Meeting of the Trustees and Overseers. Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha of Maine. Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association. - The Presiclent's Reception. The Commencement Exercises. The Commencement Dinner. Summev' vacation of Fourteen I?l7eeks September 25-27 . . Entrance Examinations at the College. September 28 . First Semester begins-Thursday, 8.20 A. M. 9 1923 B0 DUIN UGLE 1923 1' s iw? -9 R ' Q 5:5 .1 :fn ,, 151. : . . lv .. 3 --I , f iffy '17 l is Xe's'E22 ,, . QR? 1 K-f'3 vwllxfM5 Q aw M2 4' P-4 'gun fi and .441 - Q ws an un 7 Xqmmvxgxvxwwf nv i ff x 4 Q ,J VFW 4: 1. QJ 'X 4:1 1,5 ' + ni A ...... v. is .aut 'GFX' z A fix gg WA-Id' 'V' Q M335 -' A S'X-iff-'.'?2?H, 43, 77352, ' if dx f 1 'f X .1-,. ' 3 . .,siQrf 1 ,1 1 ' ' ' i f' V V 'f-1: , 1 . I .. iq if N 33533 1. -I -' f.1'lf.r -f 'i Q 1? V ' ff .-PM ' 'g , -b .135-11 1 33 55 4: wi in ' U s -N. 3, wa, ' nf 1 ff? 219' ' .b fi' ',..,,feHf H , , g tg l-V 1. 55, W, u p y 1 NB7511. if ' , 1 E1 1 . S '7M?355AGH1V ua , Q iz ft :mm F.1- , z in PQ :E fa: Q20 ' 2 xx HJ .. 5 25:5 ,fy Q 7' his ., Q, izazjfig, TO 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 1-Xhmmuairattun TRUSTEES ISBN NETIAI CHARLES MORTON SILLS, LL.D., President, Brunswick REV. SAMUEL VALENTINE COLE, D.D., LED., Vz'cc-Presidcrzt, Norton, Mass. EDWARD STANWOOD, LITTD., Brookline, Mass. HON. XNILLIAM TITCOIVIE COBB, LL.D., Rockland FRANKLIN CONANT PAYSON, LL.D., Portland HON. CHARLES FLETCHER JOHNSON, LL.D., Portland HON. EDWIN UPTON CURTIS, LL.D.,T Boston, Niass. FREDERICK HUNT PIPPLETON, LL.D., Bangor XNILLIAM JOHN CURTIS, LL.D., XVILLIAM GERRISI-I BEALE, LL.D., New York, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. ITION. CLARENCE HALE, LL.D., Portland EION. FREDERICK .ALTON POWERS, LL.D., Houlton SAMUEL BENSON FUREISII, B.S., T1'easm'er, Brunswick HON. BARRETT POTTER, A.M., .S'ec1'eta1'y, Brunswick TDied March 28, 1922. OVERSEERS I'ION. DEALXVA STANWOOD ALEXANDER, LL.D., Presideait, Buffalo, N. Y. HON. 101-INADAMS MORRILL, LED., Vice-Presidevft, Auburn DANIEL ARTIIUR ROBINSON, A.M., M.D., Bangor HON. CHARLES UPI-IAM BELL, LL.D., Andover, Mass. REV. EDGAR E4ILLARD COUSINS, D.D., Brewer REV. CHARLES HERRICIQ CUTLER, D.D., CHARLES CUTLER TORREY, PILD., D.D., 'Waban, Mass. New Haven, Conn. GEORGE FOSTER CARY, A.B., Portland CHARLES TAYLOR HAXVES, A.M., Bangor ALFRED EDGAR BURTON, C.E., SOD., Carmel, Cal. GEORGE PATTEN DAVENPORT, A.M., Bath HON. ADDISON EMERY HERRICK, A.M., Bethel I'ION. FREDERIC ALVAN FISHER, A.M., ERNEST BOYEN YOUNG, A.B., M.D., EDGAR OAKES ACIYIORN, LL.D., FREDERICK GDELL CONANT, A.M., ALPHEUS SANFORD, A.B., HENRY CROSBY EMERY, PI-LD., LL.D., AUGUSTUS FREEDOM MOULTON, A.M., PION. JOHN ANDREW PETERS, A.M., HON. HENRY BREWER QUINBY, LL.D., Lowell, Mass. Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. Portland Boston, Mass. Peking, China Portland Wfashington, D. C. Lakeport, N. H. XVILBERT GRANT MALI,ET'f, A.M., Farmington HON. GEORGE EMERSON BIRD, LL.D., Yarinouthville for-IN CLAIR NIINOT, A.B., Boston, Mass. I'ION. ANSEL LEFOREST LUMBERT, A.M., Houlton II 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 W ILLIAM BEORRELL EMERY, A.M., JOHN ELIFI-IAZ CHAPMAN, AB., PIIILIF GREELY CLIFFORD, AB., IHENRY SMITH CHAPMAN, A.B., HARVEY DOW GIBSON, LL.D., PHILIP DANA, AB., CLINTON LEWIS BAXTER, A. B., :EDVVARD PAGE MITCHELL, I,ITT.D., JOHN ANDERSON IVATERMAN, A.M., GEORGE IROVVLAND XNALKER, AB., LL.B., LEWIS ALBERT BURLEIGH, AB., LL.B., JOHN XNILLIAM IXAANSON, A.M., LLB., HENRY HILL PIERCE, AB., LL.B., NVILLIAM YVIDGERY THOMAS, A.B., LVVILLIAM XMITHERLE LANVRENCE, PH.D., LITT.D., ALFRED BENSON XVHITE, A.B., LLB., HAROLD LEE BERRY, A.B., ' EDWARD FARRINGTON ABBOTT, AB., THOMAS HARRISON RILEY, AB., Secretary, OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION KENNETI-I CHARLES MORTON SILLS, LL.D., President PAUL NIXON, A.M., Dean SAMUEL BENSON FURBISH, B.S., Treasurer GERALD GARDNER XMILDER, A.B., Librarian I'IUGI-I MCLELLAN LENVIS, B.C.E., Assistant in the Library Fall River, Mass. Brunswick Portland BOStOn, Mass. New York, N. Y. VX7eStbrOOk Portland Glen Ridge, N. J. G01'l1a111 New York, N. Y. Augusta Pittsield NeW York, N. Y. Portland NeW York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Portland Auburn BrunSWIck HENRY EDWIN A.NDREVK'S, A.M., Director of the .Museuin of Fine Arts ANNA ELIZABETH SMITH, Curator of the Art Collections EDITH JENNEY BOARDMAN, Cataloguer AFFIE IYIAY COOK, Assistant in the Library CLARA DOWNS HAYES, Secretary JOHN COOLIDGE 'INHALI-IEIMER, Assistant to the Treasurer JOHN JOSEPH MAGEE, A tliletic Trainer ARAD THOMPSON BARROWS, C.E., Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings ' LECTURER PROFESSOR STEPHEN BUTLER LEACOCK, PH.D., LITl'.D., LL.D., Annie Talbot Cole Lecturer CQLLEGE PREACHERS PRESIDENT XMILLIAM LIERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D. BISHOP XVILLIAM FRASER MCDOXVELL, PHD., D.D., L.H.D. I2 V 'I FC LTY EQ , X9 ' qi R11 K X S vi A. f' ,f xgy -r -Q, kv NM We I ' MCM XXIH L J 3 .- 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 ' atultg KENNETH CHARLES MORTON S1L1.s, LL.D., President W'inkley Professor of the Latin Languages and Literature Born at Halifax, Nova Scotia, December 5, 1879. Fitted at Portland High Schoolg A.B., Bowdoin, 19015 A.M., Harvard, 19035 LL.D., University of Maine, IQI6Q Dartmouth, 19185 Bates, 19185 Colby, 19205 Graduate student and assistantlin English at Harvard, 1901-035 Instructor in English and the Classics at Bowdoin, 1903-045 Tutor in English at Columbia, IQO4-O55 studied at Columbia in Department of Comparative Literature, 1905-06. Adjunct Professor of Latin at Bowdoin IQO6-07, VVinkley Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, 1907-5 Dean 1910-19185 Acting President, 1917-185 President, May 14, IQI8-. 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 Philologi- cal Association, the Modern Language Association, and the Dante Society, Delta Kappa Epsilon and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. Chairman, Brunswick Red Cross, 1917-18. Board of' Visitors, Naval Academy, Annapolis, 1917-1921, President of Board, 1920-21. 14 1 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 WILLIAM ALBION Moomf, A.M. VVing Professor of Mathematics Born at Kennebunkport, Maine, Iuly 31, 1860. Fitted at Hallowell Classical School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 18825 studied at Harvard Graduate School, 1891. Sub-master of Edward Little High School, 1882-845 tutor and instructor in Mathematics at Bowdoin, 1884-875 professor, 1888-. Member of the American Mathematical Society, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Member of the Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New England. Alpha Delta Phi and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. CHARLES CLIFFORD I-IUTc1f11Ns, SC.D. Professor of Physics Born at Canton, Maine, july 12, 1858. Fitted at Bridgton Acad- emy, graduated from Bowdoin College, 18833 studied at I'Iarvard. 1886-873 studied at Leipzig. 1900-01. Instructor in Leicester Acad- emy, Mass., 1883-843 instructor in Physics at Bowdoin, 1885-88: professor, 1888-. A contributor to the American journal of Science, and the Astrophysical Journal. Member of the Ameri- can Physical Society. Fellow of the. American Association for the Advancement of Science. Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. FRANK NAT1-IANIEL'XVI-IITTIER, A.M., M.D. Professor of Hygiene and Physical Training, and College Physician Q Born at Farmington, Maine, December I2, 1861. Fitted at Wfil- ton Academy, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1885. Studied law, 1885-86, studied Physical Training under Dudley A. Sargent, 1886-885 graduated from the Bowdoin Medical School, 1889. Di- rector of Gymnasium, 1886-1908. Professor of Physical Training. 1908-. 'Lecturer in Hygiene, 1887-. College Physician. 1889-. Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology in the Bowdoin'Medical School, 1897-1901. Professor, IQOI-,, Medical Examiner of Cum- berland County, IQOQ-. Major, M. R. C., U. S, A., 1919-. The lirst 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 hring- pin of every riiie has a distinct individuality which can be shown by photomicrographs and that this individuality is stamped on the primer ot a shell at the time of hring. Member of the American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists, the Maine Medical Association, the Society of Gymnasium Directors, and the Society for the Advancement of Physical Education, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Chi, and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities, FRANK EDWARD IWOODRUFF, A1.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, 1875, studied at the Union Theological Seminary, 1878-81g as Fellow of Union Theological Seminary studied at University of Berlin and American School at Athens, 1881-83. Associate professor of Biblical Literature at Andover Theological Seminary, 1883-875 pro- fessor of Greek Language and Literature at Bowdoin, 1887ag lecturer on Greek Literature at the Bangor Theological Seminary, IQO5, 1908 and 1910. Published Exercises in Greek Prose Compo- sition, 1891, 'tNew Greek Prose Composition, 19055 Represent- ative to the Maine State Legislature, IOZI-. Member of the American Philological Association and the Archaeological Institute of America. Delta Psi and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. T5 ' . f . ifiiif' 3 'I ' ,' 1 ii' , I -ff fn wi- gf I -- : 2-:-.,: .-ww..--if zea- . - ai?se :J.'n1-11 - .As 1-:saw - I- . 1 - MW. - 9 , 2 .. evra- .11.nf.-. i ,SL 5:1if' I' ffil ., 't'Vif.:. A 1923 B OWDOIN BUGLE 1923 , - iii 4... , AA 1 i2E21f.22fs5.12:-1.1 .- 1, ' 1 V:-:1-fr:- -'.-.:-4: :rzi-' 2 '- ' ,W :F-2-ra.-:-:-1 :zv i- . ' . .--22s:s:as:z:s:'ff'-f 1 -:arf y a I, V- ,eq -' j ' ?fp.Z:' E' ,. .. 1' ' ,ff'fsggag.g:i:g.5fge5f1, :r1. f -:L - f1:gfgg:,1j.--2:1 5 - -:- , ,Q :aff fffliffiliifl' i , Y' . I 53.522 1Q.Q?Efi':,:i'5II3i5-' .3 f XV1L1x1oT BROOKINGS MITCIYIELL, A.M., LITT.D. Edward Little Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory Born at Freeport, Maine, August 24, 1867. Graduated from Bowdoin College, 18905 studied at Harvard, 1895-96. Principal of Freeport High School, 1890-935 instructor in Rhetoric and Oratory at Bowdoin, 1893-975 professor, 1897-. Acting Dean, 1921-. Trustee of Bangor Theological Seminary, IQI6-. Trustee of Bridge Academy, 1914-. Trustee of Bridgton Academy, IQI8-. President of the Maine Congregational Conference, IQZO-. Given honorary degree of Litt.D. by Grinnell College in 1920. Pub- lished, 1901, School and College Speaker, 1903, Elijah Kellogg, The Man and His VVorkg 1910, Abraham Lincoln, The Man and the Crisis. Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. RoscoE JAMES HAM, A.M. George Taylor Files Professor of Modern Languages Born at Peabody, Mass., April 3, 1875. Fitted at Lexington CMass.5 High 'Schoolg graduated from Harvard University, 18963 studied at Harvard University and the University of Berlin, 1897- QQ, A. M. from Bowdoin, 1907. Instructor in French, Cascadilla School, Ithaca, N. Y., 1899-1901, instructor in Modern Languages, Bowdoin, 1901-03, assistant professor, 1906-O75 professor at Trin- ity College, Hartford, 1907-09, professor of German at Bowdoin, 1909-185 professor of Modern Languages, IQI8-Q Special Agent of the American Embassy in Russia, 1916. Author, with A. N. Leon- ard, of German Grammar, 1909. Member of the American Mod- ern Language Association. GERALD GARDNER VVILDER, A.B, Librarian Born at Pembroke, Maine, April 30, 1879. Fitted at Pembroke High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1904. Assistant in the Library at Bowdoin, IQO4-06, assistant librarian at Bow- doin, 1906-15, librarian, IQI5-. Clerk of the College Faculty, 1912--. Former President of the Maine Library Association. Member of the American Library Association, American Historical Association and the New England Historic Gene'tlo0'ical So i t A A C L 'el c C C y. Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity, CiSecretary of the Bowdgin Cliapterj. C1-1ARLEs T1-1EoDoRE BURNETT, P1-1.D. Professor of Psychology Born at Springfield, Mass., june 24, 1873. Fitted at Greenheld tMass.D High School, graduated from Amherst College, 18955 Ph.D. from Harvard, 1903. Instructor in Tome lnstitute, Port Deposit, Md., 1895-965 instructor in Hill School, Pottstown, Penn., 1896-98, instructor in Psychology at Bowdoin, 1904-065 assistant professor, .1906-09, professor, IQO9-Q registrar, 1905-IO. Member of the American Psychological Association and Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Psi Upsi- lon and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. 16 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 MfXRSI2lALL PERLEY CRAM, P1-LD. Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy and , Josiah Little Professor of Natural Science Born at Brunswick, Maine, January 1, 1882. Fitted at the Bruns- wick High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, IQO4, as- sistant in Chemistry at Bowdoin, 1904-05, graduate student at Johns Hopkins University, 1905-08, A.M. from Bowdoin in 1905, Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins in IQOS. lnstructor in Chemistry at Bowdoin, 1908-oo, assistant professor, 1909-11, professor, IQII-I lecturer in the Maine Medical School, 1910, professor, 1911, Fel- low of the English Chemical Society, member of the American Chemical Society, member of American Electro Chemical Society. Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Chi Fraternities. FRED121:1c XMILLIS BROWN, P1-LD. Professor of Modern Languages Born at Concord, Mass., May 24, 1876. Graduated from Harvard University, 1897, Ph.D. from Harvard, 1906, studied at the Uni- versity of Grenoble, France, 1901-02, Harvard Graduate School, IQOZ-OS. Instructor in Romance Languages, Clark College, 1905-07, professor of Modern Languages at Bowdoin, 1907-. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. MANTON COPELAND, S.M., PH.D. Professor of Biology Born at Taunton, Mass., July 24, 1881. Fitted at Bristol Acad- emy, graduated from Lawrence Scientilic School, 1904, S.M. from Harvard, 1905, Ph.D. from Harvard, 1908. Assistant i11 Zoology, Harvard and Radcliffe, 1903-08, instructor in Biology at Bowdoin, 1908-09, assistant professor, 1909-10, professor, IQIO-. Member of the Biological Society of Wfashington, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Society of Zoologists, Nuttall Ornithological Club, Boston Society of Natural History, American Ornithologists' Union, American Society of Mammalo- gists, American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, American Iris Society, Massachusetts Audubon Society, Josselyn Botanical Society of Maine, Knox Academy of Arts and Sciences of Maine, Ecological Society of America, and National Geo- graphic Society. PAUL N1xoN, A.M. Dean and Professor of Latin Born at Des Moines, Iowa, May 23, 1882. Fitted at Thayer Academy, South Braintree, Mass., graduated from 'Wesleyan Uni- -versity, 1904, A.M., 1906, studied at Oxford University, 1904-07. instructor in Classics at Princeton, 1907-08, instructor in Greek and Latin, Dartmouth College, 1908-09, assistant professor of Classics and History at Bowdoin, 1909-11, professor, IQII-. Pro- fessor of Latin, University of Chicago CSummer Quarterl, 1913. Assistant Dean of Bowdoin College, 1917-18, DC2111, I9I8-- Pub- lished A Roman XfVit, Plautus CVol. I. Hi, Loeb Classical Library. Member of the American Philological Association, and the Classical Association of New England. Chairman Maine Four Minute men, 1918. 21lCl Lieut. Inf. 1918. Phi Nu Theta and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. 17 I 15411 9' 05 'V - ew5i'fiz' 1 .. , 1 ' f 322: , 1 1,3- 15-.fl 11:5 - 7:31114 75- ' 55 .' ' WJ ' ' it ,ir .2,:31':L:f,g:2fZ . . - :Q-A 13' :,:r:3.-1, af 'f, , ,pgzqagzig - M Q??,E,,i1,, ,f3:a'f15g.,:,,32Q ,ga , fe11as:1f' i 1 11.1 rg- , . .1 ' .4,1:25E-. We ,f it . ' V . .. Elm 1923 BOWDGIN 'BUGLE 1923 , ,..g.w,' if 5 f, s W Q E r i SX A l X' 1, Z' 0 4 ,aa if 1 ,4 'E9F vmg 2 'W' . ,W .J-W 1. ti' -. t Hyww- 5:2 9 1 ,fix 0 5 1 , 1 . if -vym:z:a:ia:g:- . 453,11 1 .1 - nails - --fs:--:e::f':-:as '-Hg? ::':'1 :'E':-:'. .j.j'12'.:ifj,.g- XVARREN BENIAMIN CATLIN, A.B. Daniel B. Fayerweather Professor of Economics and Sociology Born at Nemaha, Nebraska, November 3, 1881. Fitted at the Nebraska State Normal School, graduated from the University of Nebraska, 1903. Taught three years in the schools of Iowa. Did graduate work at Columbia University, 1906-09: instructor in Eco- nomics and Political Science at Cornell, 1909-IO, assistant professor of Economics and Sociology at Bowdoin, IQIO-IZ, professor, IQI2-. Member of the American Economic Association, American Associa- tion for Labor Legislation, American Academy for Political and Social Science, National Tax Association. Phi Beta Kappa Fra- ternity. XN1LL1A1x1 PTAWVLEY DAVIS, A.M. Professor of English and Public Speaking Born at Frazer, Penn., june 3, ISSO. Fitted at the common schools and W'est Chester CPenn.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, lirst half year, 1908-093 professor of Public Speaking at Potsdam CN. YJ State Normal School, second half year, 1908-09, assistant professor of Public Speaking and Debate at the University of Kansas, IQOQ-IO, professor of English and Public Speaking at Bowdoin, IQIO-. Member of Modern Language Association, president of New England Public Speaking Conference, 1918--IQ. Member of Shakespeare Association. Author of English Essay- ists: A Readerls Handbook. Delta Upsilon and Delta Sigma Rho Fraternities. ORREN CHALMER HORRIELL, PHD. Professor of History and Government Born at X'Villg21tC, Ind., December 4, 1879. Fitted at Wfingate CInd.D High Schoolg graduated from the University of Indiana, 1904, A.M. from University of Indiana, 1905, graduate student at Harvard, 1908-10, A.M. and Ph.D. from Harvard, Thayer Scholar, 1910, assistant in American Colonial History, 1910. In- structor of History at Crawfordsville CInd.l High School, IQO5-OS, instructor in History and Government at Clark College, 1910-11: professor of History and Political Science at University of Illinois Summer Session, 1915. Member of the Army Educational Corps of A. E. F., Beaune, France, 1919, Visiting lecturer in Government at Harvard, IQIQ-20, assistant professor of History at Bowdoin, IQII-I3, professor of History and G'OVC1'1'll'l16llt,.IQI3-. Contributor of articles in the Cyclopedia of American Government. Author of A Guide to the Study of Civicsf' 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. PIERBERT CLIFFORD BELL, PI'I.D. Thomas Brackett Reed Professor of History and Political Science Born at Hamilton, Ontario, August 4, 1881. Fitted at Hamilton COntarioj Institute, A.B. from the University of Toronto, 1903, Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania, IQO9, spent half a year at the University of Paris and a year and a half in London engaged in study and research work. Contributor to the l'English Historical Reviewl' and the American Historical Reviewf' Inves- tigator for the Bureau of Historical Research of the Carnegie Institution, IQIQ-. Instructor in History at the University of Wfisconsin, 1909-12, professor at Bowdoin, IQI2-. Absent on mil- itary duty, 1917-19. Lieutenant, 1917, 'and Captain, 1918, Eng., A. E. F., Intelligence Section. Member of the American Historical Association, Fellow of the Royal Historical Society CEnglandj. Zeta Psi and Phi Pi Fraternities. ' 18 1 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 GEORGE Rov ELL1oT'r, PHD. 1 Henry Leland Chapman Professor of English Literature Born .at London, Ontario, December 31, 1883. Fitted at Collegi- ate Institute of London. Ontario. A.B. from University of Toronto, 1904. Spent two years in newspaper work, 1904-06. Studied in Cfermany, 1906-085 Ph.D. from University of Jena, 1908. Instructor in English at University of Wfisconsin, 1909-13. Professor of Eng- lish Literature at Bowdoin, 1913-. THOMAS CURTIS VAN CLEVE, PHD.. Professor of History . Born at Malden, Mo., May 1, 1888. Graduated from the Uni- versity of Missouri, 19113 studied at University of llVlSCOl'lSl1l, IQI3-I5. Assistant in History at the University of Missouri, 1911- 12, instructor in History at the University of Missouri, IQI2-13, assistant in History at the University of VVisconsin, IQI3-IS, Ph.D. from University of 'VVisconsin, TQZIQ instructor in History at Bowdoin, IQI5-16, assistant professor of History, 1916. Absent on leave with the A: E. F., IQI7-IQ' CSecond Lieutenant Cav., First Lieutenant Cav., Captain Infql lntelligence Section Ist Divi- sion until October, 1918g Second Section General Staff A. E. F., October, IQI8-111116, 1919. Professor of History, 1919-. Member of the American Historical Association. ' HENRY EDVVIN ANDREWS, A.M. Professor of Art Born at Sturbridge, Mass., April 25, 1872. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1894, Harvard, AB., 18955 A.M.. 1899. Business, Boston, Mass., 1896-QQ, instructor in English Composition, Bowdoin Col- lege, 18995 instructor in English, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1899-1901. Manufacturer, New York City, IQOI-03, Ken- nebunk, Maine, 1903-1,5. lnstructor in Fine Arts, Bowdoin, Feb- ruary-Iune, 19183 professor, 1918-. Psi Upsilon Fraternity. DANIEL CALDVVELL STANVVOOD, A.M. Professor of International Law Born at Augusta, Maine, May 15, 1869. Studied Law at New York University, admitted to the New. York Bar, 1890, to the Massachusetts Bar, 1892. 'At Oxford, England, 1894-993 received A.l3. and A.M. degrees from Oxforclgpraeticed law, IQOO-O85 re- tired from law practice to return to Oxfordg years 1908-18 spent travelling and at Oxford. Lecturer on lnternational Law, Bowdoin College, 1918-195 professor, IQIQ-. On leave of absence, 1921-22. Phi Delta Phi Fraternity. I9- . . 'vi i M tg? fs , ,, TA5: 1923 B OWDOIN BUGLEA 1923 sl , , .-- 515'-' A49-w .1 .1 Nz. . 41- 4 1 1 1 ,1 ul? B J Y 1 1 Ji.: 1 ,I 1 114 1. fx., v . 1. 5 1 ' 'wr- uf v-?'F1i1.ls11:5?g .Yau 1 1x,4I.i31 H311-1 -1 1 , 1 , ,. . 'fm . - ,. if ,-x51 41 1 , 5:-1,3 . - - , -'-1-.,t,1 , H. -- sap: ' f Q 22--11211, 351: - .Az . Q' 'i AUs'1r1N I-IA111zU'r'1' MAc:Co1cM1c1c, A.M. Alumni Secretary Born at Georgetown, Ontario, April 20, 1393. Fitted at Booth- bay il',liZll'lJ0l' CMe.7 High School. fX.B. froin Bowdoin College, 1915. Stucliecl at Coliunbia University, 1915-16. !X.M. from Co- lnnibia, 1016. illlSll'llClLOl' in Eclueation and English, Bowdoin, Iljltfl-I7. On leave of absence in U. S. Navy, 1917-21. Ensign, l,l0lltCllZllllL, Junior Gracie, and Lieutenant, U. S. N. R. F. Alumni Secretary, 1031-. Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Delta liappa Fraternities. MCJIi'l'.l 11111111 l7.l,lII.l,I.l?S MASON, P1i1.D. l'rofc-:ssor of Philosophy Iflorn at Iiioston, liflass., March 19, 1876. Gracluatecl from l'12l1'V2l1'Ll University, fX.H., 18995 A.M. from Harvard, 1900, Pl1.D. from ll:1rv:1rcl, 100.15 as graduate stuclent stucliecl at Corpus Christi Col- lege, Oxford, 1809-19005 at l'leiclelbe1'g, lierlin, and Marburg' Uni- versities' i11 Germany 1000-02: at the Sorbonne and College cle France i11 Paris, 10035 and at l-larvarcl University, IQO2-04. Taught Philosophy and Psychology at Princeton University, Instructor 1905-071 taught Philosopliy at Bryn Mawr College, associate, 1909- 115 lecturer on Philosophy at l-larvarcl University, T913-IQ: pro- fessor oi' Pliilosopliy at Howcloin College, 1920-. Member of the .'XIIlCl'lCZlll Philosophical Association, American lficononiic Associa- tion, American Association lor the Aclvzincenient of Science and the liantgesellscliaft. Lf11A111.1cs l'lAROl'.D I..1v1Nos'1'oN, l7lI.D. Professor of Modern Languages Horn at Pliilaclelpliia, Pa., July 4, 1888. AB. CCentral High School ol' l?hila.l 10055 AB. tlflarvarcll 19105 A.M. tl'Iarvarcll 10.105 Ph.D, tl-Iarvarcll 1020. Shattuck Scholar CI-larvarcll IOISQ l'lz11'1'is Fellow tl'l?ll'VZll'tlj 19165 Freclerielc Sheldon Traveling Fel- low tl li2ll'V21l'Kll 1020. Instructor, The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., 1911-135 instructor, The Santa Barbara School. Santa Barbara, Cal., 1013-1.1.5 instructor in Romance Languages, Harvard Universi- ty, 19165 assistant professor of Romance Languages, l-laverforcl College, 1916-175 instructor i11 French, 1-larvarcl University, 1919-20. Stuclent, University of Grenoble. France, 19145 student tUniversity of 'Parisl seeoncl semester, 10165 stuclent tUniversity of Parisi, aeacleinic year 10.20-.2l. Professor of l.Qom:111ee Languages, Bow- cloin College, lQ2.l-. Delta Upsilon and Phi Beta Kappa Fraterni- ties, linwmm lvlmuiics WASS Assistant Professor' of Music and College 5 Organist ' llorn at Weyn1ontl1, Mass., December 7, 1874. Has been assistant orgaiiist of Trinity Church, Boston: organist and choirinaster of St. 1Xncl,rew's Cll1ll'Cll, liostong Church of the Ascension, Cani- briclgeg St. l aul's, Malcleng Trinity Church, Melroscg St. Marlfs, Angiista, Maine5 concluctor of Choral Art Society, IXllgllSlLZ'l,.Ell1Cl Cecelia Club. At present organist and clioirniaster, Coiigregatioiml Clinreh, llrunswielc. Has stucliecl piano with Gerard Tallanclier, voice with Charles l-I. VVhittier, O1'Q'Z'lll with S. SCZI-1'll1g' and lhfarren Locke. .llas studied music at I-Iarvarcl University. Colleague of The Aineriean Guild of Organists. 20 I 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 ALFRED OTTO GROSS, PII.D. Assistant Professor of Biology, Embryology and Histology Born at Atwood, Illinois, April 8, 1883. Fitted at the University of Illinois Academyg graduated from the University of Illinois, B.S., 1908, Ph.D. from Harvard, 1912. Instructor in Zoology at the University of Illinois, 1908-O9, instructor in Biology, Embryol- ogy and Histology at Bowdoin, IQI2-I3j assistant professor of Biology, Embryology and I-Iistology, 1913-. Member of the Amer- ican Ornithologists' Union, American Academy for the Advance- ment of Science, American Society of Zoologists, American Eco- logical Society, and National Committee on Conservation of Natural Conditions for Maine. Sigma Psi and Gamma Alpha Fraternities. PHILIP VVESTON MESERVE, A.M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Born at Portland, Maine, November 24, 1888. Fitted at Port- land High School, graduated from Bowdoin College, 1911, studied at Harvard University, 1911-12, IQI4-15, studied at johns Hopkins University, TQI2-131 at Hygienic Laboratory, Public Health and Marine Hospital service, Wasliiiigtoii, D. C., IQI3. Instructor of Chemistry at Simmons College, 1913-1914. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Bowdoin, IQI6-. Member of the American Chemical Society. Psi Upsilon Fraternity. NOEL CI-IAIQLTON LITTLE, A.M. Instructor in Physics Born at Brunswick, Maine. Fitted at Brunswick High School. A.B. from Bowdoin, IQI7Q A.M. in Mathematics from Harvard, I919. Instructor in Physics at Bowdoin, 1919-. On leave of absence, 1921-22 at Harvard Graduate School. Delta Kappa Epsi- lon and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. 'i GLENN RAYMOND JOHNSON, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology .Bor1I at Silverton, Oregon, October 24, 1888. Fitted at VVash- ington High School, Portland, Gregong graduated from Reed Col- lege, A.B., 1915, A.M. from Columbia University, 1916. Holder of University Fellowship in Sociology at Columbia University, IQI6L 17. Second Lieutenant in the U. S. Army, 1917-19. Holder of Richard VVatson Gilder Fellowship in Sociology at Columbia Uni- versity, 1919-20. Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology, Bowdoin, IQ2O-. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and of the American Sociological Society. 2I F . . 'fs.,., , , mgfzf-5:49 ' 12- .. 1,,,ag:Z - - .. 2, 1 Qi: J- 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 THOMAS MEANS, A.M. Assistant Professor of Languages Born at New Haven, Conn., September 19, 1889. Fitted at New Haven CConn.j High School, AB. from Yale, IQIO, A.M. from Yale, 1915, graduate scholar, Yale, IQIO-II, Abernethy Fellow, Yale, 1914-IS, Gorham Thomas Scholar, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Harvard University, Connecticut Rhodes Scholar, Merton College, Oxford University, England, 1911-14. Member of Faculty, Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn., 1915-16. Foreign se1'vice, Frenchand American Armies, May 5, IQI7-July 3, 1919. Professor of Latin at Bowdoin, February, 1921-. Member of the Classical Association of New England, the American Philological Association, and,Modern Language Association of America. Sigma Delta Psi Fraternity. EDXVARD SANFORD HAMMOND, PH.D. I Assistant Professor of Mathematics Born at New Britain, Conn., April '21, 1893. Prepared for col- lege at Wfest Haven and New Haven CConn.D High Schools. A.B. from Yale in 19135 A.M. from Yale in 1915, and Ph.D. from Princeton in 1920. Stanley Fellow-in Mathematics, 1913-1915, in- structor in Mathematics and U. S. History in VVest Haven High School, 1915-1917, Cuyler Scholar in Mathematics at Princeton, 1917-18, instructor in Mathematics at Princeton University, 1918- 1921, assistant professor of Mathematics at Bowdoin College, IQZI-. CLEMEN1' F. ROBINSON, LLB. 1 Instructor' in Common Law ' Born at Brunswick, Maine, March 27, 1882. Fitted at Bruns- wick High Schoolg graduated from Bowdoin College, A.B., I903, LL.B. from Harvard Law School, 1906. Admitted to Massachu- setts Bar, Gctober 27, 1905, Maine Bar, February 9, IQO9, prac- ticed law in Boston, 1906-075 Portland, 1909-. Clerk, Maine Tax Commission, 1907--08, assistant county attorney, 1918-20, county attorney, IQZI-. Alpha Delta Phi and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. JIERE ABBOTT, B.S. Instructor in Physics Born at Dexter, Maine, October 5, 1897. Fitted at Dexter High Schoolg graduated from Bowdoin College, B.S., 1920, studied at Harvard University, 1920-21. Instructor in Physics, Bowdoin, 1921-. Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. 22 I 1923 BOWD,0IN BUGLE 1923 Alumni Annnniatinna TI-IIC GENERAL ASSOCIATION P1'e.vide11t, CIIARLES TAYLOR LIAXYIES, A,M., Vice President, ALPIIEUS SANFORD, AB., Secretary and fl'E'lI.S'I!'l'e'?7', f,zl2I2AI.D LIARDNEK XVILDIEIR, A.B., Brunswick, Me. ALUMNI COUNCIL TERM ISXPIRES IN IQ22 EDWARD FARRINIITON -XR1:O'rT, AB., FRANK LYRIAN BASS, AB., LLB., IQALPH OWEN BREWSTER, AB., LLB., See1'eIf1ry,' ISIAROLD LEE BERRY, AB., Presidevtt. TERM EXPIRES IN IQ23 RUPIZRT HENRY BAXTER, AB., PIIILIP ITREELAND CIIAPMAN, AB., LLB., IOIIN RUSSELL BASS, AB., EDWARD IXIATIIAN GODING, AB. TERM EXPIRES IN I924 IRIPLEY LYMAN' DANA, AB., LL.B., FRANK GEORGE FARRINGTON, A.B., HAR- RISON ICING BICCANN, AB., SIIERMAN NELSON SIIUMWAY, A.M., PI-IILIP GIIEELY CLIEEORD, AB., from the B0Cl7'fZ7S,' CIIARLES CLIFFORD HUTCIIINS, SOD., from the Faculty. DIRECTORS OF TI-IE ALUMNI FUND TERM EXPIRIES IN IQ22 XA-ZILLIAM JOIIN CURTIS, LL.D., Chczirmaau IEDXVARD FARRINGTON ABBOTT, AB., RIIDLEY LYMAN DANA, AB., LL.B. , AUSTIN HARBUTT MACCORBIICIi,,AzM., 56C7'6'lCl1'y. TERM EXPIRES IN 1923 LTAROLD LEE BERRY, A.B., PHILIP DANA, AB., Vice-ClIai1'z1m1z,' CHARLES TAYLOR TTAWVES, A.M. - TERM EXPIRIES IN 1924 CHARLES HOWARD GILMAN, AB., FREDERICK W'ILLIAM PICKARD, AB., AL- ERED BENSON XVI-IITE, A.B., LLB. ASSOCIATION OF ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY President, DANIEL ALDEN BARRELL, M.D., Secv'etm'y, IOIIN .ALBERT SLOCUM, AB., 251 Minot Avenue, Auburn. ASSOCIATION OF AROOSTOOK COUNTY Sec1'eta1'y, AARON IALBERT PUTNAM, A.B., LL.B., Houlton, Mc. BOXNDOIN CLUB OF BANGOR Presidemt, EDGAR IVIYRICK SIMPSON, A.B., Sec1'ez'a1'y, FRANK .LYAIAN BASS, AB., LLB., S2 Third Street. ASSOCIATION OF BOSTON President, IOIIN CLAIR MINOT, A.B., Secretary, IOIIN HENRY JOY, AB., 24 Milk Street. 23 T923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 BOWDOIN CLUB OF BOSTON I President, CHARLES LUPE FAVINGER, A.B., LL.B.g Secretary, REGINALD EDSON FOSS, A.B., 30 Federal Street. A ' , ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO , President, GEORGE XVILLIAM TILLSON, A.B., C.E.g Vice Presieleuzf, HOMER IQALPH BLUDGETT, A.B., .S'ec1'eta1'y, JOSEPH I-IENRY NEWELL, A.B., 444 IV. Grand Avenue. ASSOCIATION OF FRANKLIN COUNTY P1'eT'ide1fz.Z, IVILLIARD STREETER BASS, A.M., See1'eta1'y, IQENNETH ELMER ARAMSAY, A.B., Farmington, Me. ' ASSOCIATION OF HARTFORD President, PHINEAS HENRY' INGALLS, A.M., M-.D.g Secretary, EMERSON ANAL- TER ZEITLER, A.B., Conn. Gen. Life Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn. KENNEBEC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President, FREMONT JOHN CHARLES LITTLE, A.M. 5 Secretary, HERBERT ED- SON LOOIQE, A.B., 'LL.B., Augusta, Me. KNOX COUNTY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President, GLENN ALLAN LAWRENCE, A.B., Secretary, ARTIAIUR HOSBIER I-IUSE, A.B., Camden, Me. ASSOCIATION OF NEIV YORK Presidefit, LIENRY BREVVER QUINBY, A.M., M.D., LL.D.g Secretary, JOHN IVILLIAM FROST, A.B., LL.B., I4 NVall Street. ASSOCIATION OF OXFORD COUNTY Presidezzf, HON, AIDDISON EMERY HERRICIC, A.M., Secretary, DURA BRADFORD IANDREWS, A.B.,' Runiford, Me. ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA President, FREDERICK VVILLIAII PICKARD, A.B., Secretary, JOHN IKVILLIAM LEYDEN, A.B., 4608 North Hutchinson Street. ASSOCIATION OF PORTLAND Presideffzt, 'IVILLIAM IVIDGERY THOMAS, A.B., Secretary, XIVILLIAM SHEPHERD LINNELL, A.B., B.L., 'ISS Middle Street. - BONVDOIN CLUB OF PORTLAND President, LYMAN ABBOTT COUSENS, A.M., Ser1'ez'a1'y,' DXVIGIYIT HAROLD SAY- WARD, A.B., 54Q Masonic Bldg. ASSOCIATION OF PROVIDENCE, R. I. President, MURRAY SNELL DANPORTI-I, M.D., Secretary, HAROLD .FXUGUSTUS RANDREVVS, A.B., 617 Grosvenor Bldg. ' ASSOCIATION OF INASHINGTON President, HON. JOHN ANDREW PETERS, A.M., Recording Sec1'ez'ary, HAROLD NIEVVMAN IVIARSI-I, A.B., Cowespondmg Secretary, HOWARD FRANCIS IQANE, A.B., M.D., Stonleigh Court, IA7aSlIington, D. C. . ' IVESTERN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION P1'e.via'e1'11', GEORGE FRANKLIN LIEBY, M.D.g Sec1'eIm'3', GEORGE STILLMAN BERRY, A.M., 327 Kittredge Building, Denver, Col. ASSOCIATION OF WESTERN NEIV YORK P7'E51ilI67'lif, CI-IRISTOPHER TOOLE, LL.B.,' Secretary, PI-IILIP LIVINGSTONE CARD, A.B., 690 W. Delavan Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. ASSOCIATION OF IVORCESTER, MASS. P1'e.videnf, HAROLD CHARLES LEWIS ASIAIEY, A.B., S6C7'6fU7'y, EDWARD CARY IIAIVIES, A.B. 24 s .1 X1 I I I ' 1 I I 1 4 4 FNB EE '24 S561 H1H3H2IlQIOCLMJJH S561 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Sveninra OFFICERS President, ROLIS1'ON G. XNOODBURY Vice President, XMILFRED R. BREWVER Secretary-Treasurer, CARROLL S. TONVLE CLASS DAY PARTS Marshal, GEORGE A. PARTRIDGE Chaplain, GEORGE B. W ELCH Oraior, JAMES E. MITCHELL Opening Address, RALI'QI-I B. KNIGIAIT Historian, ALBERT R. THAYER Closing Address, XWALTER E. STEARNS Poet, ARTHUR C. BARTLETT Odist, BRUCE H. M. XVHITE I CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Chairman, RALPI-I H. FOGG FRANK G. AVERILL JOHN W. DAITLGREN EDWARD A. HUNT VIRGIL C. MCGORRILL -.-L 27 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLQE 1923 . Srntnr lqnnurs PIIILIP EXBELON BRUNSWICK Brunswick High School. WILLIAM 5 VILMO'l' JALEXANDIER, A A 111 ISLAND FALLS Biology Club Q3, 45 5 Economics Club Q45.-TSl3.11d Falls High School. JUSTIN LEAVITT ANDERSON, Z X11 ALFRED U. Q.5 Proclamation Committee Q255 College Band QI, 2, 3, 45 5 Biol- ogy Club Q3, 455 Vice President Q45.--lrXlf1'6Cl. High School. FRANK GIVEN AVERILL, A K E OLD TOWN U. Q.5 Friars5 Proctor5 Class Track Team QI, 25, Captain Q15 5 Class Relay Team QI, 25, Captain QI55 Varsity Relay Team QI, 2, 455 Varsity Track Team QI, 255 B Club5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QI55 Treasurer Q25 5 Proclamation Committee Q25 5 Christmas Dance Com- mittee Q255 Union Board Q25 5 Board of Managers Q255 Class Presi- dent Q25 5 Elected to Student Council Q35 5 Class Day Committee Q45 5 Banquet Committee Q45, Chairman.-Old Town High School. SAMUEL joIIN BALL, A Y XNESTBROOK Response, Freshman Banquet5 Army Football Team, S. A. T. C.5 Proclamation Committee5 Musical Clubs Q2, 355 Varsity Football Squad Q 355 Mathematical Club Q35.-Westbrook Seminary' XVARREN EDNVARD BARKER, GJ A X BIDDEEORD Cane Committee Q45.-TllO1'UIO1'1 Academy. ARTHUR CIIARLES BARTLETT, Q A X NORXVAY Banjo Club Q2, 3, 45 5 Bear Skin Board Q3, 45 5 Class Poet Q3, 45.-- Norway High School. ' RALPII IiMMoNs BAT'rIsoN, QD A X OLD ORCIYIARD Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Banjo Club QI, 2, 3, 45, Leader Q455 Masque and Gown QI, 2, 3, 45.-rTil1OI'1'1IO11 Academy. LOUIS BERNSTEIN PORTLAND Mathematical Club Q3, 45.-'Portland High School. GEORGE ALLEN BLODGETT, A Y ' CHICAGO, TLL. Assistant in Chemistry Q455 Rifle Club Q45.---Calumet High School. VVILFRED REGINALD BRENVER, A K E PRESQUE ISLE College Band QI, 2, 3, 45 5 Choir QI, 2, 3, 45 5 Assistant Manager, Pub- lishing Company Q355 Glee Club Q3, 455 Bugle Board Q355 Assist- ant Manager Bugle 5 Leader, College Orchestra Q3, 45 5 Biology Club Q3, 45, President Q455 Masque and Gown Q455 Outing Club Q3, 45 5 Chairman, Ivy Day Committee Q35 5 Class Vice President Q45 5 P1 Delta Epsilon.-Ashland High School. 28, 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 LEON MELXVIN BUTLER, B G9 II PORTLAND Goodwin French Prize C15 5 Chapel Choir C1, 2, 3, 45 5 Glee Club CI, , 2, 3, 45 5 Varsity Track Squad C2, 3, 45 5 Cross Country Squad C3, 45 5 Varsity Cross Country Team C455 Art Editor, Bear Skin Board C3, 455 Economics Club C45.-DCC1'll1g High School. TVTILTON TWAURICE CANTER GARDINER Class Baseball C1, 25 5 Class Football C25 5 Proclamation Night Com- mitteeg Varsity Baseball Squad CI, 2, 355 Second Team C1, 25.- Cfardiner High School. XACILLIAM FREDRICK CLYMER, X 111 MVT-TITE PLAINS, N. Y. Masque and Gown C2, 3, 455 Commencement Play CI, 2, 3, 45 5 lvy Play C3, 45 5 Christmas House Party Play C45 5 Glee Club C45 5 Fresh- man Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Proclamation Committee5 Band Cr, 2, 3, 45 5 Economics Club C45 5 Class Track Squad C255 Track Squad C2, 355 Chess Team C355 Chapel Choir C45.T5AClllt6 Plains High School. RICHARD XACINSLOXV COBB, B GJ II DENMARK fin B K5 Ibistg Brown Memorial Scholar C1, 2, 35 5 Varsity Track Squad C2, 3, 45 5 Biology Club C2, 3, 45 5 Mathematics Club C45 5 Economics Club C45 5 Y. M. C. A. C15.-Portland High School. CLYDE THOMPSON CONGDON, A Y SPRINGFIELD, MAss. Glee Club C2, 3, 455 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C25, Vice President C355 Classical Club C45.-SP1'l1'lgl:lClCl Technical High School. JOHN XMALTER DAHLGREN, K E CAMDEN AbraXas5 S. A. T. C.5 Varsity Football C15 5 Varsity Football C2, 3, 455 Proclamation Nightl Committee5 Class Track C1, 25, Captain C255 Musical Clubs C2, 355 Christmas Dance Committee C355 B Club, Executive Committee C355 Varsity Track Squacl C2, 355 Ivy Day COmmittee5 Class Day COmmittee5 Student Council C45.- 5 Camden High School. GEORGE SPENCER DRAKE, A A CID CLINTON Abraxas5 U. Q.5 Freshman Banquet Committee C15 5 Economics Club C45, President C455 Senior Banquet Committee C45.-HCb1'OH Acacl- emy. DEAN STRATTON ELDRIDGE, E N AMHERST, MAss. Class Football Team C25 5 Varsity Football Team C45 5 Varsity Track Squad C2, 355 RiHe Club C455 Classical Club C455 BH Clubg Ex- Mass. Aggie.-Amherst High School. TVTILLARD ALFRED ELDRIDGE, A A fb ISLAND FALLS Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C155 History Club C355 Economics Club C45.- Island Falls High School. HOWARD RODNEY EMERY, X X11 XMEST PARIS Ex-Bates.-Wfest Paris High School. 29 1,923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 SHEPARD MAY EIIERY, A A rib PORTLAND Economics Club C45.-Deering High School. VVILLIAM FRANCIS FERRIs, A K E ' ROCKAWAY BEACI-I, N. Y. Class Football C25 5 Varsity Football Squad CI5 5 Class Baseball C25 5 Baseball Squad CI55 Alexander Prize Speaking CI55 Class Debating C25 5 Band CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Choir CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Glee Club C3, 45 5 Classical Club C3, 455 Secretary C45,--Goodwill High School. STANVVOOD SIIUMWAY FISH, A Y A FREEPORT Varsity Football Squad C45 5 Class Track Team CI, 25 5 Varsity Track Squad C2, 3, 45 5 Manager, Class Baseball C25 5 Hockey Squad C3, 45 5 College Band CI, 2, 3, 455 College Orchestra CI, 2, 3, 455 Mathe- matics Club C3, 45, Secretary C35 5 Assistant in Mathematics C3, 45 5 Student Council C455 Proctor C45.--Freeport High School. CI-IARLEs LLOYD F LETCI-IER, 0 A X NORWAY Banjo Club C2, 3, 45.-NOTWVHY High School. XMALDO RAYBIOND FLINN, A A if . ISLAND FALLS Friars5 Student Council C3, 45, Vice President C455 Athletic Council C2, 3, 45, Secretary C455 Board of Managers C45, Chairman C455 Class Vice President C255 Class President C255 Varsity Baseball CI, 2, 3, 45, Captain C455 B Club C3, 45, President C455 Class Base- ball C25, Captain C255 Class Track CI, 25 5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C25. -Island Falls High School. RALPH HERXVEY FOGC., Z All AUGUSTA U. Q5 Freshman Banquet Committee5 Sophomore Hop Committee5 Ivy Day Committee5 Chairman, Class Day Committee.-Cony High School. PI-IILIP IEMERY Foss, X XII . :NORVVAY Biology Club C2, 3, 455 Rifle Club C35.-NOFXNQY High School. FRANCIS PIKE FREEMAN, 111 Y PORTLAND Ibis5 Track Squad C25 5 Relay Squad C25 5 Assistant Manager, Tennis C25, Manager C355 Bugle Board C355 Board of Managers C355 B Club C45.QDeering High School. ' ROBERT FISKE GORE, 111 Y ' PORTLAND Masque and Gown CI, 2, 3, 455 Commencement Play CI, 2, 35.- Deering High School. ERNEST MERRYMAN HALL, X N11 BRUNSXNICK Bu le Board .-Brunswick Hi h School. S 3 VVILLIAM KELSEY T'TALL, Z 111 MECEIANIC FALLS Assistant Manager C35, Manager C45, Bear Skin. -Mechanic Falls High School. 30 1923 BOAWDOIN BUGLE 1923 IDDXVARD BILLINGS HAM, A A 1D BRUNSNVICK Phi Beta Kappa 5 Smyth Mathematical Prize Q25 5 Charles Carroll, Everett Graduate Fellowship Q455 Sewall Latin Prize Q255 Brad- bury Debating Prize, Second Q455 Class of 1868 Prize Speaking Ap- pointment Q45 5 Provisional Commencement Part Q45 5 Alumni Editor, Orient QI, 255 Managing Editor Q2, 355 Editor-in-Chief Q3, 455 Class Secretary-Treasurer Q35 5 Ibis, Secretary-Treasurer Q45 5 Brad- bury Debate Q455 Varsity QXVestern tour5 Debating Team Q455 In- tercollegiate .Debating Medal Q455 Debating Council Q455 Instructor in Latin Q355 Press Club Q35, President Q355 Mathematics Club Q3, 45, Vice President Q35, President Q45 5 Bugle Board Q35 5 Bowdoin Publishing Company Q3, 455 Biology Club Q3, 455 Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QI55 Classical Club Q2, 3, 45, President Q455 Pi Delta Epsilon.-Brunswick High School. CEBA MONTELLE PTARMON, B QD TI STONINGTON U. Q.5 Varsity Baseball Squad QI, 2, 355 Class Baseball QI, 25.-- I-Iebron Academy. HATQOID DUNN HERsUIr, A Y , XVAT1zRvILI.Is Varsity Football Squad QI, 255 Varsity Football Team Q455 Class Football QI, 25 5 Class Track QI, 25 5 BU Club 5 Mathematics Club Q45 5 Debating Council Q45 5 Bradbury Debating Prize QSecond5 Q45. -Wlaterville High School. MIAYNARD STEPHEN Howe, X YP LYNN, MAss. Biology Club Q2, 3, 455 Assistant, Biology Q455 Chapel Choir QI5.- Parsonsheld Seminary. EDWARD ATTIERTON HUNT, XII Y BRAINTREE, MAss. Friars5 U. Q.5 Class Relay QI55 Class Track QI55 Class Baseball Q25 5 Relay Squad QI5 5 Varsity Cross Country Team Q2, 45 5 Varsity Relay Team Q2, 3, 45 5 Track Team QI, 2, 3, 45, Captain Q455 Board of Union Managers Q35 5 BH Club Q3, 45, Executive Committee Q45 5 Student Council Q45, Secretary Q455 Class Day Committee,-Thayer Academy. RALPII BROXVN ICNIGHT, X J! NORTI'I VVATERFORD Ibis Q455 Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet5 Alexander Prize Speaking QI, 355 Freshman Banquet Committee5 Class Track QI, 255 Class Secretary-Treasurer Q255 Outing Club Q3, 45, Vice President Q355 Rifle Club Q35 5 Class Vice President Q35 5 Bear Skinu Board Q3, 45, Assistant Business Manager Q35, Circulation Manager Q455 Stanley Plummer Speaking Q355 Economics Club, Secretary-Treasurer Q455 Mathematics Club Q455 '68 Prize Speaking Q455 Proctor5 Assistant in Chemistry Q455 Provisional Commencement Appointmentg Qpen- ing Address, Class Day.--Bridgton Academy. XVILSON XAQIARNER KNOWLTON, 411 A if NORTH XMOODSTOCK, N. H. Quill Board Q3, 45 5 Assistant in Botany Q45 .-Kimball Union Acad- emy, Meriden, N. H. ' 31 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 XVILLIAM IQOBINSON LUDIJEN, K E AUBURN Friars5 Orient Board CI, 2, 3, 455 Musical Clubs C2, 355 Fresh- man-Sophomore Debating Teams5 Debating Council CI, 2, 355 Art Editor of Buglel' C355 Assistant Manager, Football C355 Manager Football C455 Pi Delta Epsilon.-Edward Little High School. I-IUGII GRAHAM BICCURDY, K 2 SPRINGFIELD, MAss. Class Track CI5 5 Varsity Football C2, 3, 45 5 B Club C3, 45.-Sp1'i11g- field Technical High School. -VIRGIL COURTNEY MCGORRILL, B 6 II PORTLAND Abraxas5 U. Proclamation Committee C25 5 Manager, Class Track Team C255 Assistant Manager, Varsity Track Team C255 Manager C355 Orient Board C2, 3, 455 Board of Managers C35, Secretary C355 Press Club C3, 455 Ivy Day Committee C355 President, Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Association C35 5 Executive Committee, N. E. I. A. A. C355 B Club C455 Class Day Committee C45.-Deering High School. SILVIO CHRYSOSTOM MARTIN, 2 N VAN BUREN St. Mary's Academy. iM'ARTIN IVIIZNDELSON LEWIsTON Lewiston High Schoolj I'IENRY HERBERT IVIERRY, IR., K E i AUBURN ALLEN Ev Freshman Debating Teamg Debating Council C355 Bugle Board C35.-Edward Little High School. ERETT MORRELL, 2 N XACAYLAND, MAss. Abraxasg Class Football Team C255 Varsity Football Team C3, 45, Captain C455 Varsity Hockey Team C2, 3, 45, Captain C355 Class Baseball Team C255 Varsity Baseball Team C2, 355 Business Man- ager, Bugle, B Club C3, 45 5 Proctor C45 5 Popular Man C35 5 Ath- letic Council C455 President, Student Council C455 Board of Man- agers C45 5 Ex-Tufts.-VV'ayland High School. SHIGEO NAICANE C TOKYO, JAPAN EX-I-Iaverford.-Aoyama High School, Tokyo. THEODORE NIXON, A Y BROOKLINE, MAss. . Class Football C255 Classical Club C2, 3, 45 .--Quincy High School. GEORGE HOWARD NOYES, E N STONINGTON Freshman Y. M. C. A.: Track Squad C15.-Stonington High School. GEORGE ALLEN PARTRIDGE, B GD II Q AUGUS'FA Friars5 Ibisg U. Q5 Class Secretary-Treasurer C15 5 Chairman, Freshman Bancluet Committee CI5 5 Class Track CI, 25 5 Class Relay Team CI, 255 Varsity Track CI55 Varsity Track Team C2, 3, 455 Varsity Tennis Team CI, 2, 3, 45, Captain C2, 3, 455 Class Baseball C255 Sophomore Hop Committee C255 Class President C355 Secre- tary-Treasurer, New England Intercollegiate Tennis Association C35 5 Athletic Council C35 5 Student Council C45 5 B Club C3, 45 5 Proctor C45 5 Marshal C45.-Cony High School. 32 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 STANDISII PERRY, K S. ROCKLAND Abraxasg Class President C155 Crlee Club C155 Class Track CI55 Track Squad C2, 355 Football Squad C355 Freshman Banquet Com- mittee5 Army Football Team CI55 Response, Freshman Banquet5 Classical Club C3, 45.'EXCt61' Academy. JOHN COLEMAN PICKARD, C9 A X LANSDOVVNE, PA. Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet5 Commencement Play C155 Manager, Class Football Team C255 Hiland L. Fairbanks Prize C255 Debating Council C2, 35 5 Bugle Board C35 5 Class Marshal C35 5 President of Outing Club C45 5 Student Council C45.-Shady Side Academy5 Phil- lips-Fxeter Academy. DON TIIERON POTTER, Q X BRUNSWICK BX-Bowdoin '2o5 Ex-U. of Maine.-Brunswick High School. RAYMOND GENTLEE PUTNAM, A K E DANVEIQS, MASS. Class Football C255 Football Squad C2, 355 Varsity Football Team C455 Varsity Hockey Team C2, 3, 455 Glee Club C155 Chapel Choir C2, 355 Debating Council CI55 B Club.-Danvers High School. STUART FORBES RICHARDS, Z 111 READING, MAss. U. Q.5 Abraxas5 Response, Freshman Banquet5 Class Baseball C255 Varsity Football Squad C45.-Reading High School. SARCENT VVOOD RICKER, NIJ Y CASTINE Band CI, 2, 3, 455 Cwlee Club C355 Chapel Choir C3, 455 Masque and Gown C45.-Castine High School. FRANCIS FLUTHVEN RIDLEY, A Y LEWISTON Assistant Manager, Baseball C25, Manager C355 Assistant Manager, A. S. B. C.5 Board of Managers C355 Class Baseball C25.-Gardiner High School. DAVID SILVERMAN PORTLAND ' Portland High School. HARTLEY FREMONT SIMPSON, IR., A Y TILTON, N. H. Alexander Prize Speaking CI55 Second Prize, Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks Prize CI55 Commencement Play C155 Masque and Gown CI, 2, 3, 455 Bugle Board C355 History Club C355 Secretary C355 Assistant, English C255 Assistant, French.-Tilton Seminary. FRANK OJBRIEN STACK, Z 111 PORTLAND Class Track CI, 25 5 Varsity Track Squad C2, 3, 45 5 Debating Council5 Assistant in Spanish and French5 Musical Clubs C45.iPO1'fl311Cl High School. XVALTER ECKLEY STEARNS, C9 A X RUMFORD Class Vice President CI55 Manager, Class Track Team C155 Alex- ander Prize Speaking CI, 25 5 Hiland L. Fairbanks Prize CI5 5 Closing Address C45.-RLI111fOFd High School. 33 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 ALBERT RUDOLPH TI-IAYER, Z If COLLINSVILLE, CONN. Ibis, Class Debating Team QI, 25, Bradbury Debating Prizes-Sec- ond Q25, First , Varsity Debating Team Q2, 3, 45 , Debating Coun- cil QI, 2, 3, 45, Vice President Q35, President Q45, Intercollegiate Debating Medal Q2, 3, 45, Stanley Plummer Prize Speaking Q35, Hiland Fairbanks Prize Q35 , Ivy Qrator Q35 , Assistant in Economics Q3, 45 , '68 Prize Speaking Q45 , Provisional Commencement Speaker Q45 , Class History Q45.-Collinsville High School. WIDCERI THOMAS, A K E PORTLAND Exeter Academy. JONATHAN CILLEY TIBBITTS, KID A XII ' ALAMEDA, CAL. Mathematical Club Q3, 45, Class Debating Team Q25, Biology Club Q45, EX-University of California.-Alameda High School. IBEN GORDON TILESTON, B GJ H DORCIIESTER, MAss. Assistant Manager, Bowdoin Publishing Co. Q35, Manager Q3, 45, Quill Board Q3, 45, t'Orient Board Q3, 45, Board of Managers Q3, 45, Secretary Q45, Bugle Board Q35, Economics Club Q45, Chairman Cane Committee, Pi Delta Epsilon.-Hebron Academy. CARROLL SHERBURNE TOVVLE, Z 111 VVINTHROP fb B K, Ibis, Proctor, Student Council, Varsity Cross-Country Team Q2, 3, 45, Varsity Track Squad Q25, Varsity Track Team Q3, 45, Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A. Q25, President Q35, General Secretary Q45 , B Club Q3, 45 , Editor- in-Chief of the Bugle Q35 , History Club Q35 , Classical Club Q2, 3, 45 , Class Track Team Q25 , Press Club Q3, 45 , Commencement Play QI5, Alexander Prize Speaking QI, 35, Wfinner Stanley Plummer Prize Speaking Q35, Winner '68 Prize Speaking Q45, Bradbury De- bate Q45, Provisional Commencement Part Q45, Class Chaplain Q35, Class Secretary-Treasurer Q45, Almon Goodwin Prize Q35, Long- fellow Graduate Scholar Q45, Debating Council Q3, 45, Secretary Q45, Assistant in History Q45, Pi Delta Epsilon.-Vtfinthrop High School. A GEORGE LEWIS TRUE, IR., LID A III BRUNSVVICK Biology Club Q3, 45 , EX-New Hampshire College.-Brunswick High School. I RUEUS CLARKE TUT'FLE, 2 N FREEPORT Class Baseball Q25, Baseball Squad QI5, Varsity Baseball Team Q2, 3, 45 , B Club Q3, 45 , Glee Club Q35 , Response at Freshman Ban- quet.-Freeport High School. JOHN PFTERS VOsE, A K E EAST EDDINGTON U. Q., Proc Committee Q25, Manager, Hockey Q35, Board of Man- agers Q35, Economics Club Q45, Cane Committee.-Abbott School. D ARTS IUDSON WAGG, K 2 AUBURN Class Track QI, 25, Class Baseball QI, 25, Class Football QI, 25, Varsity Baseball Squad QI, 25 , Varsity Football Squad Q3, 45 , Varsity Track Squad Q35 , Assistant in Government Q45.-Edward Little High School. MAURICF QLIVER VVATERMAN, -:IJ A -If SABATTUS Varsity Fencing Team Q45, Captain Q45 , Biology Club Q3, 45.-Buck- Held High School. 34 1923 BOWDOIN IQUGLE 1923 NORRIAN LESLIE XACEBB, B to H STONINGTON Hebron Academy. GEORGE BAKER XVELCI-I, dv A XII BIDDEFORD Class Debating Team CI, 255 Class Track C255 Pray English Prize C255 Assistant in Physics C2, 3, 455 Bradbury Debating Prizes- Second C35, First C455 Debating Council CI, 2, 3, 45, Vice President C455 Intercollegiate Debating Medal C3, 455 Varsity Debating Team C3, 45 5 Mathematical Club C3, 45. Vice President C45 5 Quill Board C3, 45, Chairman C455 Bugle Board C355 Stanley Plummer Prize Speaking C35 5 '68 Prize Speaking C45 5 Assistant in Psychology C45 5 Class Chaplain C45 5 Provisional Commencement Speaker C45 5 Pi Delta Epsilon.-Biddeford High School. JAMES HENRY I5lV1iT1'IERI2LL, III Y GORIIAM Class Football C25 5 Football Squad C25 5 Class Track C25 5 Proc. Night Committee C255 Y. Mi C. A. Cabinet CI55 Varsity Football Team C45 5 B Club C45.-South Paris High School. BRUCE HUG1'I BQIILLER TVIIITE, A K E SIQOWIIEGAN Ibis, Presidentg Varsity Track Squad CI, 255 Class Football CI55 Class Track CI55 Bear Skin C3, 45, Editoi'-in-Chief C355 Class Odist C3, 45 5 Assistant in English C45:-SliOX'Vl16g31'1 High School. ARTHUR TIIoMAs TMI-IITNEY, A K E HOUL'l'ON Class Track CI, 25 5 Class Football C25 5 Varsity Track Squad C2, 35 5 Vigilance Committee C25 5 Biology Club C2, 3, 45, Secretary-Treasurer C455 Ritle Club C355 Classical Club C45.-.li'IOUltO11 High School. GEORGE HENRX' XNII.Ls, Z X11 BROOKLYN, N. Y. Varsity Baseball Squad C455 lix-Colby. ROBLEY CONANT XVILSON, fb A MII SANFORD Classical Club C2, 3, 45, Vice President C455 Bugle Board C35'.s- Sanford High School. IQOLISTON GIBSON 'WOoDIsLfRv, G5 A X SACO Abraxas5 Class Track Team CI, 25 5 Class Relay Team CI, 25 5 Captain, 5 Class Football Team C255 Varsity Track Squad CI, 2, 355 Varsity Football Squad C25 5 Varsity Football Team C3, 45 5 Chapel Choir CI, 3, 455 Musical Clubs CI, 2, 3, 45, Assistant Manager C35, Manager C455 College Band CI, 2, 3, 45, Assistant Manager C35, Manager C45 5 Board of Managers C455 Student Council C3, 455 Toastmaster, Freshman Banquetg Chairman, Proc. Night Committee C255 Chair- man, Sophomore Hop Committee C255 Ivy Day Committee C355 Christmas Dance Committee C455 Class President C455 B Club C3, 45, Secretary-Treasurer C45.-Tl101'11tOU Academy. CLARENCE PENNINGTON YERXA, Z 111 I'IOULTON Biology Club C2, 3, 45.-TGIOLll'EOl1 High School. IVIAYNARD ROBBINS XIOUNG, CID A XII AUGUSTA Musical Clubs C2, 3, 455 Mathematical Club C3, 45.-Cony High 5 School. A PERCY SIDNEY NIYOUNG, fb A X11 PEKING, CIIINA Rifle Club C45 5 Economics Club C45 5 Ex-Cornell College, Iowag Ex- Harvard.--Tsing Hua College, Peking. 35 Ffnrmvr mrmherz nf 1922 A JOSE ENRIQUE A.LLAREY CLARENCE EDVVARD ALLEN, K 2 FREDERIC AUGUSTUS ALLEN, 111 Y HERRIAN RGBIE ALIES JOHN LHATTHEVV BACHULUS, K 2 PAUL GARABED BAGDIKIAN, 111 Y CHARLES XVARREN BEAN, X 111 ALBERT ROMEO BELIVEAU A XMILLIS AVERY BOND CLYDE MORTIRIIER BRACKLEY RALPH BREARY, A K E LLEVVELLYN HERBERT BRONVN HENRY IRVING BURR, 111 Y SAMUEL GAMMONS BUSH,T 111 Y PIERCE USHER CLARK, A A 111 NATHAN CLIFFORD, JR., A A C11 ALFRED CHANDLER COFFIN, 2 N GEORGE ALBERT CURRAN, 111 Y WILLIAM JOHN DAVIS LEROY EVERETT DAY, G A X HAROLD DOE, A K E SHERMAN XNILLIAM DUNN, JR. CLAYTON MONROE ELA, Q A X FRANCISCO AGGRIPPINO FAGONE GEORGE FINEBERG PAUL ANDREW FITZGERALD, GD A X HAROLD DANIEL FROST, Z 111 JOI-IN MAURICE GARLAND, X 111 CECIL CLIFTON GETCHELL, A K E LOUIS EDWARD GOLDBERG CARL, GOODWIN HERFTAN DEXTER GOULD WENDELL FAY GRANT, A K E JOHN GRAY HANSCOME FRED ROBBINS HARNION, A Y FRANK MESSINGER HART, B GD I1 LHAROLD EUGENE HEALY, C11 A 111 IQENNETH RUNDLETT HENLEY, K 2 REGINALD MCLELLAN HOWE, B G9 I1 WALLACE SAWYER HOUSTON, A K E PROCTOR JAMES, A A C11 RUELL LEROY JAMES DONALD URBAN JOHNSON, X 111 LEE HAMILTON JONES MAURICE DONALD JORDAN, X 111 CARROLL HERBERT K,EENE, E N HERRIC CHARLES KIMBALL, A K E LEOPOLD FIRMAN KING, 2 N DOUGLASS EVVART KNIGHT, Z 111 RALP1-I ALDEN IQNIGHT FRANK WATSON KNOWLTON, A K E CHARLES ERNEST LEAVITT, 111 Y EDWARD WILLIAMS LEWIS, B 69 II ARTHUR TSU-KUANG LINN, A A 111 WILLIAM DEAN LITTLEFIELD, T A EATON SI-IAW LOTI-IROP, A A fb LELAND ORNELL LUDWIG, JR., A K KENNETIAI XAfHIPPLE MCCONKY, A K E ROLAND LAVVTON MCCORMACK, GJ A X PHIL LENWOOD MCINTYRE, A K E CHARLES NAHUM MANCIIESTER, 111 Y EVERETT LINCOLN TVLARSTON, JR., X 11' RALPT-I ALBERT MEACHAM, 111 Y LAWRENCE FREEMAN MERRILL, A A 111 CLIFFORD PHILIP MONAHON, K 2 MAURICE ALBERT MORIN, X YP GEORGE PRICE MORRIS RICIYIARD HENRY IHORRISSEY, 111 Y STANLEY OTIS NORTTIROP, A Y CARROLL PLUMMER NOR'FON, A Y CHARLES XVALDRON ORR EBEN BLAKE PAGE, 111 Y .RALPH BERTHEL PEABODY, E N CLAIR ALONZO POLLARD NEAL POWVERS, A K E RAYMOND FELKER PUGSLEY, K 2 SHIRLEY ICEMPTON RACE, A K E JOIIN EVERETT RICH JEFFREY RICHARDSON, A K E PAUL PRICE RIDLEY, A Y MAGNUS FAIRFIELD RIDLON, A K E LLOYD HERBERT ROBINSON ALBERT FOSTER ROGERS, A Y TERRENCE CULLEN RYAN ERNEST KEITIYI SAVAGE EVANS FRANKLIN SEALAND, 2 N SIDNEY PHILIP SI-IWARTZ DEAN MATTI'IEXN' SIMPSON FRANCIS HARPER SLEEPER, 2 N CHARLES ROBERT SMITH, K 2 HOLLIS RANDALL SMITH, 111 A 111 MORRIS SMITH ERWIN HERBERT STANLEY RALPH EDWARD STARRETT, X 111 MARTIN STRELNECK LORING SANFORD STRICKLAND LINVVOOD AUSTIN SWEATT ' RICIYIARD CARLYLE TARBOX, CBJ A X GEORGE FRED TERRY, JR., A K E HAROLD EMERSON THALHEIMER, A Y EDMOND PATRICK TI-IERRIAULT, E N ALBERT EDWARD THOMPSON, Z YP CECII. FRANK THOMPSON, X 111 HARVEY MCLELLAN TOMPKINS, 111 Y ELMERI ELLSWORTI-I TRASK RUEUS CLARKE TUTTLE, 2 N XNILLIAM SIMMONS TYLER, A K E FRED MAYNARD WALKER, X 111 RALPI-I BLACKWELL VVEBSTER, A Y WENDELL JAMES VVHITE, 2 N EARL GORDON VVHITING, X 111 VICTOR SARGENT VVHITMAN, A Y PHILIP HAMMOND XNOODWORTH, Z 111 W'VI5 1571 36 BUNIQK QZGT EVIBIIEI NIOQMOH S561 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1922? Elnninrn OFFICERS President, JAY RICIYIARD SHEESLEY C Vice President, VVILLIAM BEALE JACOB Secretary-T1'easu1'e1', EMERSON WILSON HUNT IVY DAY PARTS Mai'sliaZ, STEPHEN PALMER Chaplain, HARVEY POWERS BISHOP Omtor, ROY MICHAEL FITZMORRIS Poet, FREDERICK IQING TURGEON Odist, VV ALTER REGINALD XVI-IITNEY 'IVY DAY COMMITTEE Chaiivnaii, FRANCIS BATCHELDER HILL JAMES ALBERT BLACK NORMAN FRANKLIN MILLER JOSEPH ISAAC SMITH VICTOR SARGENT VVII-IITMAN 39 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE, 1923 l jig I . LAURENCE CAME iLXLLEN, XII Y p Sanford Sanford High School. TINGLE, CAME He sat and bleczred his eyes with books. -Longfellow. Our globe-trotter, wearied of strange lands, finally picked out Brunswick as the best place for four years of rest and recuperation. Yes-even as his name im- plies-Laurence came all in and even now he is only entirely normal when asleep. However, as we have hinted, Tingle has progressed in the past three years. Having become ambidexterous in pursuit of the elusive bean, Laurie took up tennis and is now giving us all lessons. This remarkable athletic development is nothing to our hero's ambition in the helds of scholarship. For two years he Hhid his light under a bushel, but this.year he picked the hardest thing there was to understand and now speaks of me and Platol' with the hnesse of one having a Phi Bete key and not as the students. RAYNHAM TOWNSEND BATES, A K E East Rochester, N. H. U. Q., Class Track CI, 215 Varsity Track Squad CI, 2, 33, Class Football QI, 29, Varsity Football Squad CI, 2, 35, Mathematical Club C253 Banjo Club 139.- Rochester High School. GENERAL, TRAY The heights by great men reuelied and leapt We1'e not almiizcd by sudden flight, But lhey, while the-ir romprmioiis slept, DVc1'e loiliizg upward in the 71'lgl1l'.U -Longfellow. Ray, like many another good man, is more or less of a mystery. Surely his worldly manner was not acquired in East Rochester, where, Dame Rumor has it, one can actually hear a train whistle as it passes through a nearby hamlet, providing the atmospheric conditions are suitable. But Master Raynham has led ostensibly a model life in Brunswick, and as yet we have failed to secure any damaging evidence against his fair name. VVhile at Bowdoin Ray has been more or less of a hard luck man. Each year he manfully dons his football togs in the fall and his track shoes in the winterg but as surely as mid-year exams, he suffers an accident which lays him off for the better part of the season. Never mind, Ray, welre betting on you for success. CHARLES NVARREN BEAN, X Alf Freeport Chapel Choir CID, College Orchestra Czlg Mathe- matical Club C3, 433 Bugle Board.-Freeport High School. f'lNANNlE Not milch tall:-U great, sweet sileizce. . -Henry James, Ir. Let us introduce you to the silent partner. We usu- ally think of VVannie as a quiet little youth and we feel that he must still cling to the saying that little boys should be seen but not heard. lf by chance there is any sort of a musical instrument around, lfllan- nie is anything but quiet. ln fact, the only instrument that he doesn't play is the one that has never been manufactured. XlVannie has always been a studious youth, but under the influence of Foss he has neglected his studies and is now progressing rapidly in the art of love-making. 40 1923 BOWDUIN BUGLE 1923 DAVID VICTOR BERMAN Lewiston Lewiston High School. DAVE, SENATOR UGl'6C1ff7ZL'SS appeals to the futmfe! -Emerson. Behold one of the future senators of the United States! But before reaching the Senate, Dave wants to be Mayor of Lewiston for at least one term as a stepping stone to his higher career. He got consider- able training along the line of politics when he acted as stump speaker for his brother two years ago. XfVhile thus occupied, he met prominent politicians from dif- ferent parts of the country and of the city, too. Their praise of his work knew no bounds. Although Dave has not displayed any of his oratorical ability at Bow- doin, he keeps in constant training, nevertheless, by arguing on all phases of politics at the dinner table. In fact, he is so fond of argument that he even eats food that disagrees with him. Dave intends to study law at Harvard. Upon graduating from that institution he will follow this rosy path, which he has pictured for himself. HARVEY POWERS B151-IOP, B GD II Brunswick Class Track CI, 25 5 Class Baseball C25 5 Varsity Tennis Team CI, 255 Varsity Track Squad C2, 355 B Club C25 355 Rilie Club C25 355 Riiie Team C355 President Y. M. C. A. C355 Bradbury Debating Team C355 De- bating Council C35 5 Assistant Manager Debating Coun- cil C355 Hiland L. Fairbanks Prize C35 5 Class Chaplain C35 5 Assistant in Economics C355 Economics Club C35. -Caribou High School. NPARSONU And he will talleg good Gods, how he will falls! -Lee. This is the man who went into Aroostook County armed with our Fuller Brush and a lot of nerve and cleaned up every house, garage, and potato within a radius of a hundred and eighty miles. To do this takes a line and good looks 5-Harvey has the line. Catlin thinks it is brains, and ranks him accordingly5 but we know that he sells Fuller Brushes, and that, in fact, he is fuller-all the way through. Harvey plays tennis once in a while Cwhen he has a good day5, but he hnds that being chief of the Y. M. C. A. and tennis don't go well together, We are all human, you know, and would give vent to our inner feelings when spurred on by Partridge's good CP5 nature. LLOYD WILLARD BISHOP, B GJ II Brunswick Varsity Tennis Team C155 Varsity Track Squad C2, 355 Varsity Cross Country Squad C355 Class Base- ball C255 Class Track C255 Freshman Y. M. C. A, Cabinet C155 College Band C1, 2, 355 Debating Coun- cil C355 Biology Club C35.-Caribou High School. UBISHU I UlfVlZL'7'!' women are not coizcerazfed, he is an 110l1'f?5f, worthy 111a1z. -Steele. Can you imagine anyone like Lloyd spending a per- fectly good summer in an insane hospital-and of his own free will! VVho would ever suspect that he ever did anything but study? But he doesg besides chasing chemistry beakers and high marks, he is hard after the women of our own thriving metropolis. He wants to become a doctor--not so far from the insane of Danvers after all! XVe may as well be frank, though5 we really haven't a thing on Lloyd. 41' 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 P1-uL1P HENRY BISSON, K 2 South Barre, Vt. Manager Class Track CID, Class Baseball QI, 25.- Spaulding High School. 'APROWLERQ' ULONE IfVOLF, SKIPPER, ' CAP- TAIN, TARZAN,', LIONEL STRONGFORTQ' GUSTAV, CHARLES L'ENFANT, PIERRE Yon Cass-ins hath cz lean and hmtgry look. -Julius Caesar Skipper is one of the most versatile men in college, and his research Work has led him in many varied lields. Of a dark and purposeful nature, this embryonic Sherlock Holmes may be seen prowling among the dark alleyways and obscure retreats of Brunswick, bent on solving the mysteries of the under world. In the sunlit hours he retires to his den to wrap himself in clouds of tobacco smoke and reflection. An exponent of physical culturef Skipper complies with the Grecian idealism and combines in his heroic makeup the strength of Tarzan and the aesthetic nature of Milton. jAMEs ALBERT BLACK, Z 111 Bangor Glee Club CI, 2, 335 Assistant Manager Musical Clubs, Chapel Choir CI, 2, 3jg Masque and Gown Q2, 3,1 Commencement Play Q2Dg Sophomore Hop Committee. -Bangor High School. - ALBERT, jIMM1E, UBLACKIEH 1V1y lovely living boy, My hope, my Imp, my low, my life, my joy. - -Du Bartas. This fair haired boy makes all the ladies fall dead because of his sweet voice and personal charm. I-Ie has sung emotional fervor into the hearts of many at Sunday Chapel. He is especially prohcient in rendering The Lady of the Cameo, and we never tire of hearing. His great ambition is to be an M.D., and we wish him all prosperity. Sad to say, he is a youthful Bluebeard. UDELL BRAMSON Portland Class Football f2jg Class Track CID.-PO1'tl31lCl High School. A 'fUDEE, HBRAMMYU In most things, success depends upon knowing how long cz time -is 1'equ'i1'r'ci to sureeed. -Montesquieu. Three years ago there came into our midst this modest, unassuming model of the three great states- men, Hart, Kirschbaum 81 Marx, who are now in the clothing business. Brammy serves not only in the ca- pacity of -Z1 model, but also as a salesman. Every Sat- urday he hnds his way to the great metropolis of Wfestbrook to convince the credulous citizens there of the remarkable qualities of this brand of men's toggery. His salesmanship ability was admirably increased last summer through his connection with the Fuller Brush Co., and now when he goes to VVestbrook he makes a clean sweep. Besides his clothes, Brammy takes great pride in his Dunhill pipe, which Professor Stanwood sent him from London, It is said that Lloyd George smoked it at the Peace Conference. VVhen Paul White- man saw Brammy's camel trot in New York, he as- sured him that this would be the next dancing craze of America. 42 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 WILLIAM EDWIN BURGESS, Z 111 Portland Class Track C255 Class Football C25g Hockey Squad C255 Varsity Football Squad C2, 355 Ex-Springlield. -Deering High School. BILL,'l BLUEBLOOD, UNCLE BOOBYH PVhc1'e yet was ctfer found a moflzer Wh0'd give her boaby for a11oflzm'? -Gay. Here we have the lad who knocks them all dead, In spite of his coming from Portland, he has over- come all obstacles and has established himself as a gentleman, a scholar, and an athlete of note. He has risen high in the held of athletics, having attained unto that enviable position of assistant to McCurdy in gymnastics, scholastically, we have only to refer you to our most revered faculty, and as for his gentle- manly proclivities he is known all over greater New England, from Springlield to Bath. His roommates will testify to his kind and lovable disposition. Far be it from us to reveal any more concerning this ladg for further information we refer you to the history of Henry VIH. GLENN VAUGHAN BUTLER, X 111 Farmington Abraxasg Class Track Team, CI, 253 Class Relay Team C1, 25, Varsity- Track Team C2, 35, Varsity Track Squad C155 Varsity Relay Team CAlternate5 C25g 'B Club C2, 35, Band CI, 2, 35, Leader C355 Business Manager Bugle , College Orchestra C25.- Farmington High School. BUT Hot from the lzalzds p1'0111.ist'11oasly applied Round the slight waist, or down the glowing ride. -Byron. Here's a fellow that is experienced in all lines and to be accurate we must give him the title of all around chap. But's great failing lies in the one word that has meant the downfall of many a sturdy youth, 'twomanf' To him this has meant anything but down- fall and we have .thus far failed to see the fair damsel who can give him the heart burns. But is surely at home in the art of jazz dancing and it is at these times that we know he is perfectly at ease. 'We can't saypmuch about But as a student, yet we know that he gets by, as he does in everything. v NlARCUS PATTERSON CHANDLER, K E Camden Class President C153 Class Football C153 Musical Clubs CI, 2, 355 Chapel Choir C2, 353 Class Baseball CI, 25.-Camden High School. K 'KMARKH Love all,' trilsf a few. -Allis lhlell. The Beau Brummell of the class. Marcus has two great interests-clothes and VVellesley, to both of which he devotes so much time that he has little for the trivial affairs such as classes, et cetera. As adept in the affairs of the heart as Mildred Champagne, his collaborator, Mark has been known to wax most elo- quent over the epistles which he mails sometimes thrice daily. To one not acquainted with the facts it might seem that he must be running a department in the Boston Post on Love and Sentiment. Ah, unsophisti- cated reader! If you but knew what a passionate heart there throbs beneath that Hart, Schaffner and Marx coat! If you but understood the torment in that love-sick brain beneath yon Stetson hat! Greater love hath no man . . . A 43 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 ALLEN QUIMBY CHRISTIE, A K E Riverpoint, R. I. Proclamation Committee C253 Fencing Squad C2, 3j, Manager C395 Board of Managers C335 Rifle Club C21. -West Warwick High School. RAT, CHOPS, 'tAL,' HANNETTEU I dr-iizle when I have occasion, and sometimes when I have no 0cfclsioii. -Cervantes. The Rat early showed those characteristics of self assertiveness, which have followed him throughout his college career. In his Freshman year he won the admiration of the whole faculty by pulling a wild west stunt, in which he ,blew up a whole dormitory with his high powered colt simply because the college authorities did not give him enough light to study by. In spite of the combined efforts of Pro, Nick, and Pussyfoot Iohnson to keep him from enjoying life, liberty, and happiness, he has pursued his willful way unchecked. In closing, one must not fail to observe closely those phenomenal cheeks, which strangely re- mind one of the pelican and which brought forth from our worthy lady of the Executive Mansion the sym- pathetic inquiry, Oh! Mr. Christie! Have you the toothaehe ? PIERCE USI-IER CLARK, A A CD Plainville, Conn. Friars, Class Track C213 Varsity Track C2, 3D.-- Hebron Academy. MCALIPI-I, 'KCALEX' 'Tis the voice of the sliiggizrd, I't'e lzeard l1i111 complfrin 'You hare 'walced me too soon, I must slimilwev' agai1i',' As the door on its hinges, so he on his bed, Timzs his side, and his slioulflers, and his liearry head. -Dr. llVatts. Long after we have graduated from these Halls of Learning and college days are gone, but not forgotten, someone will reverently turn to this page and say, in a voice that is full of pride, That was pop when he was in college, wasn't he grand? Therefore, we are going torhesitate a long, long time before we say very much-it wouldn't do at all to put beside this beautiful portrait a tale of the broken hearts and desperate maidens who will forever haunt the dreams of this tender youth. Dream on, Caliph. VVhen the lady of your choice has occasion to read this you may thank us for being lenient-but how could we be otherwise? STANLEY 'WILSON COLBURN, B to H Augusta U. AQ., Track Squad CID, VVireless Club C215 Mathe- matical Club C2, 37, Assistant in Chemistry C3D.-Cony High School. STAN, PINT, HKIDNEYU Belweezz lhe dczrle and the drzy-light, A slealthy form apf2ecz1's,' 'Tis little Smiiley Colbimif, A-storiiig up knowledge of giears. As soon as Colburn left Boston last Spring the taxi rates took a sudden and decided dropg they had all made money enough, or else discovered that the only suckers left were down around the hsh pier. He likes Boston, though! But why in -- doesn't he take a car with him? T Wiih flappers cmd Chem Labs for hobbies, And movies a 2-'ery ,boar thi1'd,' ' We wish lhat DVB might tom' Boston-, In the style of this little bird. 44 1 1923 BOWDOIN' BUGLE 1923 THEODORE WELLS COUSENS, 111 A XII Kennebunk Freshman-Sophomore Debating Teams CI, 255 Debat- ing Council CI, 2, 353 Response, Freshman Banquetg Alexander Prize Speaking CI, 25, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C2, 35, Quill Board C2, 35, Bradbury Prize Debate C353 Varsity Debating Team C2, 35g Bugle Board.- Phillips-Exeter Academy. AKTED!! Before his fam the flea-vrlzs give place, and skies are rent asznzdcr, lfVifl1 mighty voice, and hideous noise, more terrilnle Hum ilzi111dc1'. -Michael 5fVigglesworth. Ted, we are sorry to say, is somewhat disputatious. Full many an eve has he burned the midnight volt while contentiously discussing such subjects as: lVbat are the attributes of a gentleman? or ls natural selection a fact? And such a voice! Many times have we had to stuff cotton in our ears to keep from being deafened and to open the windows to keep the glass from being blown out when Ted has launched himself enthusiastically upon a favorite subject. Ted has another failing, and that is a love for Hub- bard Hall. If he isn't in his room, look in the stack, if he doesn't come to lunch, you'll nnd him in the stackg and if the stack is strangely lighted during the dinner hour. he's there: Some persons have been heard to remark that he should take a major exam. from Gerald, seeing that he has completed three years in the library. HOWARD IDGBERT CRAWFORD, Z XII Malden, Mass Class Football Team C255 Mathematical Club C25, Ex- New Hampshire State College.-Malden High School. HEGGIEX' HSQUEEKH Stop Ticlelin' me, Jock, -Lauder Eggie came from way up New Hampshire way, seek- ing seclusion and education in 'fIoe Bowdoin's Pines. He squeeked his Way in and has been squeeking ever since. As a story teller, especially the kind with a snap, he takes the fur-lined suspenders and the con- crete pajamas. MORRIS DANN1s Milo Musical Clubs CI, 2,,35.-Milo High School. MORRIS 'Ono to-day is worth two to-in01'1'ow.v. -Franklin. Morris is an inspiration to all who know him. As a member of the Musical Clubs, as a social lion, as an all round good fellow, he has gathered about him a wide circle of friends. Morris has had a wide and varied career. He has had many experiences with women and at the present writing he revealed a great secret to us in that he has lost all faith in them. More than ever, he has plunged into music, and the inmates of North 'Winthrop much to their pleasure, hear the sweet notes of his saxophone and the other fifty-seven varieties of instruments which he possesses. 45 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 LEO ARTH UR DAVIAU Waterville Class Debating C235 Bradbury Debating C255 Alexan- der Prize Speaking C255 Masque and Gown C2j.- Coburn Classical Institute. LEO Bid me disfoiuzre, I will eziclioiif lliine ear, X Or, lilee a fairy, trip ilpoiz the green. -Sliakespeare, x Leo made his biggest hit as Nell, the crooked maid servant, in Stop Thief. His manly stride when re- strained to suit the diminutive and mincing step of a 'fair young thing became more of a bounce than I walk. Outside of a few difficulties encountered in keeping his black beard in check so that it might not X reveal the fact that his blond wig was false, Leo really K seemed to delight in his part. He nearly drove the manager of the Masque and Gown crazy when he failed to show up for the performance in Portland ' until the curtain was ready to go up, but in spite of - the afore-mentioned handicaps, our hero made a good heroine, Leo has also done a good bit of speaking 'I while at Bowdoin. By putting on a bold front, and 4 Q by straining his vocal cords, he induced William Haw- ley Davis to make him a debater. Of late he has become somewhat of a recluse, but we have hopes that I be will come out of his retirement and resume his l fi X GEORGE THOMAS DAV'lS, K E. Portland 5: K Class Baseball CI, 25g Class Football CID, Varsity 1 Baseball Squad CID, Varsity Baseball Team C2, 35, former place in the sun. B Club.-Portland High School. l ffoEoRE3E, DAVE 1' 'idzzollzer Portland Boy Makes Good ' This. gentlemen, is another of those long-famed Port- ' Q land boys. George had one ambition when he came f .s v 1 to Bowdoin-to equal the stentorian achievements of ' John Young, whom, before the advent of George, held all intramural collegiate records. Having realized this ambition with startling success, George turned his attention' to other fields. Between shagging foul balls ' for Ben Houser's outht and chasing Second Mid- fg nights out of Union Station, he finds very little 3 E time for his college work-and utilizes less. Despite his glass arm, he holds the intercollegiate record of thirty-four letters in one week, sings a brandy bass in the cat-cutters' chorus, and has just been appointed official announcer for the college. 5 Q HUBERT VINCENT DAVIS, B CD H New York City Class Track Team CI, 25, Varsity Track Squad CI, 2, 353 Class Football CZDQ Rifle Club CI, 2, 355 Rifle Team C2, 35.-Loomis Institute, Wiiidsor, Conn. DAVE, HUBE A 'man' ix known by the Gym classes he keej1s, -Anon. , 4 Anyone who can work himself out of hfteen con- ' 4 ditions during the first two years, and work the under- graduates into condition the last two years, is one good man. But Hubert comes from the Empire State, so that accounts for it all. ' Hilbert lzod some gym pants, Bright and clean and blue, , Hilbert did an exercise A.. .5 And how he did come through. 46 C 1923 BOWVDOIN BUGLE 1923 STUART :RICHMOND DUDGEON, A Y Fairhaven, Mass. Ex-Norwich University.-New Bedford High School. STEW, DUDGE, UROSEY' Lust, lost, forever lorl, Ill the wide, fmtliless desert of dim sleep. -Shelley. The pink checked desperado. Here is a picture which has found a place on the Pinkerton books. Dudgc came through as a criminal early in his junior year, when he disturbed the patrons of the Cumberland by tapping gently on the lloor with his feet and smiling loudly. The college crowded to his trial and wit- nessed a rather doubtful decision in his favor. In his Sophomore year he made the fastest time recorded around the campus on a pleasant june evening. His speed was perhaps due to the fact that he travelled rather light. Dudge and Morpheus are bosom friends and he certainly does punish that pillow. Undoubtedly he and his beloved roommate, XNhitman Cyou know of XNhitman's Orchestral, are as much indicted to this balm of hurt minds as any lads in Joe Bowdoiifs institution. JAMES BERNARD DUNLAENVY, IR., GJ A X n Neponsit, N. Y. EX-Williams.-Boys' I-Iigh School, N. Y., Thornton Academy. CASE,,' l'BERNIE, HNEPONSITQ' DUCATS 'Bec1uty is its own excuse for l7E'lllfj.U E1'llC1'SOl1. This graceful, languid, handsome specimen of young manhood is James Bernard Dunlaevy, Jr., of Long Island N. Y. The last isn't his fault, and he is a good deal more agreeable than the average N'yawker. Wfe advise you, however, to look twice at his counte- nance and hope that another like it never comes again to Bowdoin. He is a case, Quo pun intendedl, of beauty gone to seed, since we haven't discovered that he ever did anything. Since Bur1 s departure he goes around like a fish out of water, but there are hopes that in his Senior year he will bccorne useful as well as ornamental. DONALD JENNINGS TSAMES, Z X11 Bangor U. Q., Abraxas, Manager Freshman Baseball, Fresh- man Relay Team, Manager Sophomore Track Team, Union Board, Assistant Manager of Track, Manager of Track, Board of Managers, Secretary Maine Inter- collegiate Athletic Association, Secretary New Eng- land Intercollegiate Athletic Association, Student Council 133, Athletic Council Qgj.-Bangor I-Iigh School. DON, D. PETER, GGOF J-I-is tfery foot has imisiic iizft A5 he comes up the StG1.l'5.',,-MlClClC. This is Donald Jennings, the boy with the llaxen hair parted so faultlessly, forming two equal growths of that small, tubular, animal lilament on either side of his oval pate. D. Peter is a very busy man this year, but he manages to keep in close touch with Northampton. He doesn't say much about how he spends his summers, but it is safe to assume that when he isn't jazzing the ivories he is gayly tripping along the shores of the romantic Penobscot, in the company of the fair one from Smith. 47 1923 BOWD 01N BUGLE 1923 1 Q f - 4 I Roy MIC1-IAEL FITZMORRIS, A K E Skowhegan Class Football Team QI, 2Dg Varsity Track Squad QI, 2, 3DQ Cross Country Squad CI, 353 Class Debating Team Qzjg Bradbury Prize Debate Q3Dg Varsity De- bating Team C3jg Debating Council C335 Ivy Day Orator f3P.-SkOWl'lCg'3.i'l High School. ROY, HMIKEI' Hlififgjii, FREEZE-RABBIT, Night after night, he sat and bleared his eyes with books. -Longfellow. The eminent stump orator, Patrick Henry Roy Michael Fitzmorris, Hings a mean gesture. Better known as Mike, he can hold the attention of girls or even the sphinx, e.g., he has been observed coaching a school debating team, in Bath. lt is needless to say that the queen of the school, Mardi Gras, was given a leading place on'the team. Let just one more thing be said. Mike is from SKCYWHEGAN. His crowning glory, by the way, is the laurel wreath of the Ivy Day Orator. EARLE TQENNETH FRENCH, 2 N VV est Bath Morse High School. FRENCHIE, MADAM God made him and llwrefore let him pass for a 111a1z. -Shakespeare. Have you a fairy in your home? Ah, kind reader, thou knowest not what a multitude of sins lies beneath this garb of simplicity. During his Sophomore year, however, before he had reached his present sad condi- tion, Frenchie, accompanied by Tootell and Latty, made a well-planned raid to the pantry. The trio, beholding a beautiful chocolate cake, proceeded to provide for their Departments of the Interior, little suspecting that the cake contained a goodly quantity of a certain chemical compound famed for its dire'l results. French, owing either to a superior gluttony or an inferior constitu- tion, was the only one affected, and it is said that for the following two days his activities were confined within the four walls of a certain little room in the E N house. FLOYD ALEXANDER GERRARD, K 2 Barre, Vt. Orient Board CI, 2, 3D 5 Goodwin French Prize 125.- Spaulding High School. :tJERIQY:i B-ut ircziliitg clouds of glory do we come From God, who is om' home. -VVordsworth. Far secluded from the maddening throng, the minia- ture city of Barre nestles among the granite hills of the Green Mountain State. lt was a day in late Sep- tember, 1919, when jerry and his protege, Bisson, climbed into the stagecoach and began their journey for the outer world. At Bowdoin, Gerard has distin- guished himself for one thing-the staunchness with which he defends his native state-C-od's country. After listening to his persuasive eloquence one is almost tempted to believe that there is no granite like that of Barre, that there are no turkeys comparable with those of Vermont, and that there are no men like those of the state of Ethan Allen. We hope so, for the good of the other forty-seven states. On the level, though, Ierry's all right, if you don't believe it, ask him. 48 1 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 FREDERIC MASON GROSS, X11 Y Orland Class Football Q2j, Varsity,Football Squad CI, 21, Track Squad c3l.-EHStC1'11 Maine Conference Sem- inary. TED, 'KMASONH Wlzcz! are the wild wcwes saying? -Carpenter. Ted rose from the mud flats of Orland one bright and sunny morning a couple of years back, and after tossing a couple of thousand bricks into his little coast- ing schooner for the return trip to Montreal, he kicked the first mate awake and told him to keep the trade going while he-Ted-came down to show joe Bow- doin's sons what a longshoreman acted like. Since then his trips back to Orland have been marked by the arrival there of the Drowsy VVaters, his little sloop above mentioned. A Hawthorne might develop this, but far be it from us to draw conclusions. Ted's only fault, that has been worthy of notice, is his anxiety to raise his voice in songf, This doesn't occur often, but when it does, even Monte's brass and shell marimba isnlt in it. Ted, by the way, has just sworn off the butts They impedes my growth, said Teddy. JOHN FERRIS HANDY, Z 111 Bar Mills Friars, U. Q., Varsity Baseball Team Ci, 2, 35 , Varsity Hockey Team C215 Class Track Team CI, 21, Class Baseball Team CI, 25, Biology Club, B Club, Re- sponse Freshman Banquet, Assistant in Hygiene, Ath- letic Council C2J, Assistant in Gym., Assistant Coach Freshman Baseball.-Westlvroolc Seminary. JACK, ABIE 'If rzaebody care for '11-Le, I'IZ care for lzaebodyf'-Burns. No, gentlemen, this is not an Arrow Collar Had. This is the actual likeness of him whom it represents and his 'smoothness is only exceeded by his versatility. He has taken a crack at everything, from running a free UD lunch counter in the Zete house to Nick's Latin, and he is making up on the former what he lost on the latter-the eternal 37.50. Not only is he an athlete of no mean ability, being proficient in sev- eral sports, but also he is well versed in the art of breaking hearts. How can they help falling for this dark, masculine beauty? ROBERT DAVIS HANSCOM, Z 'lf Bethel U. Q., Class Baseball CI, 25, Varsity Baseball Squad Cr, 2, 33, Assistant Manager Varsity Football Cgj, Manager Class Football C253 Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Debating Council.-Goul'd's Academy. BOB 'He is the very pine-apple of poiiterzess. -Sheridan. Could ever a smoother specimen of sweet, unadulter- ated American manhood have existed? And he's a quiet, unassuming youth, too-that's really the very best part of it all. He came to us from the foothills of the 'White Mountains, where a little town nestles as peacefully and serenely as if some master hand had painted it and left it there to be wondered at in silence. And Bob surely has imbibed freely of his boyhood surroundings. WVe must congratulate Bethel on her favorite son. lncidently, the subject before you is a perfect interpreter of the Scandal lrValk and other fantasies practiced by the leading danseux of the day. For further information we refer you to the 'ffemale of the species for first hand dope. 49 l923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 HAROLLU EUGENE I'IEALY, QD A XII , Auburn Quill Board Q2, 32.-':EflW2l1'Cl Little High School. PUSSY WlLL-O His fat cmd short of bl'0fIffl.,,-T'T2111llCf. No one who reads Harolcrs poetry can doubt that he possesses the soul of a sylph but, alas, it is con- tained in the form of a Falstatf. If his avoirdupois permitted he would be skipping oler the green in the moonlight with the nymphs, pixies, elves, and other ethereal creatures. Harold's voice is also ethereal. He made the Glee Club, almost, but couldn't hold high C long enough to please Wfassie or something like that, so he takes it out in singing Ugrand uproar to his poor, helpless roommate. There are a number of very interesting things we could tell about Harold, but as he has a very convenient knowledge of all the belles of the Twin Cities of the Androscoggin it wouldn't pay to get him too mad at us. EDWIN GORDON HEBB, Q A X Bridgton Varsity Track Squad QU, Class Relay Team C153 Class Football CIJ.-Bridgton High Schoolg Phillips- Andover Academy. URUGGEDQ' UTARZANQ' DOC A mighty mam was he. -Longfellow. This is Joe Bowdoin's strong boy. Sinewy arms and legs coupled with a child-like and playful disposition make him one of the worst overgrown kids we ever met. The chief trouble with him is that he never does anything useful with his brain. He did go out to Topsham last fall the lirst day of the fair and col- lected live dollars by holding the take-all-eomers wrestling champ. He repeated the performance the next day, but they gave him only three dollars. He was peeved at this ill treatment and refused to try it a third time. VVe don't know as we blame him. But if wrestling ever becomes a major sport, here is one sure letter man. FRANc1s BATCHELDER HILL, B Q II Augusta Friarsi U. Q.g Class Baseball CI, 235 Varsity Base- ball C2, 3D 5 Hockey Squad Q19 5 Rifle Club C25 5 Biology Club t2, 353 Sophomore Hop Committeeg BU Clubg Chairman, lvy Day Committeeg Athletic Council Q3D.- Cony High School. f'FAT If 7IlfLL51.C be the food of f0T'0, play 011,. -Shakespeare. But not too fast there, Bill, this man likes his fox trot at la tempo Morey Pearl. On the other hand, Fat wants to be a surgeon-a regular cut 'em up quick, bring on the next one style- hang the expense, wherels his pocket-book ? Even before a single opera- tion by himself, he so vividly and ardently describes the process to his co-sufferers at the Beta House that they are quite overcome by the fumes of ether and his line. And speaking of lines-the Brunswick and Lew- iston Interurban has recently declared a dividend, in consequence of which the Maine Central kindly of- fers Fat special rates for Saturday nights only. He has more than a partial interest in a beauty parlor in Lewiston, a hotel in Trenton, the State House C?l in Augusta, an apartment in Boston, and another man's wife in Chicagog in truth, Fat is more than less a man of the world, And well it may be said, that, with one frown, he can change the embryo of a pig to that of a grass-hopper l 50 1923 BOWDOIN B EMERSON XNILSON HUNT, A A QD Newtonville, Mass. 'fBear Skin Board C2, 35, Editor-in-Chief C35 3 Masque and Gown Cl, 2, 355 Commencement Play CI5g Track Squad CI, 25, Class Track C255 Bugle Board C351 Class Secretary-Treasurer C35.-Newton High School. EMMIE, 'AMIKEH lfV1't is the most rascally, cozzfenzfzfilale, beggclrly thing 011 the face of the ea1'tli. -Mu1'pliy. It is rumored that this little fellow came to Bruns- wick on a half fare, and some have even said that l'e arrived in Steve Palmer's suitcase. However that may be, it is certain that he is here, and we have no hope of losing him for another year at least. Having been early attracted to the Bear Skin, he has now climbed to the very depths of that perhdious sheet. contentment at the saints. The worst however, is that he for some of those from whence he gazes in smug faculty and other well meaning thing ,that can be said of him, once asked at the library desk novels which are kept locked up so that the faculty can always have them to read themselves. MAURICE LOXVELL Hussey, Z 111 Mars Hill Musical Clubs C2, 35 g'College Orchestra C2, 353 Col- lege'Band C2, 35, Assistant Manager of Band C35.- Ricker Classical Institute. HUSSEY,', SPLINTER, HSHADOXNV' They sewed jig-lea-zfes together and made fhUl1IfS6l'Z'6S ap1'o1zs. -Olcl Testament. Direct from the land of Hspudsi' this long, lean lad came to us-innocent, pure, unspotted and undeiiled. But we must say that college has developed OL11' Mau- rice. He is Aa transformed being. As a gymnast, he's there with the berries-as evinced by his disappear- ance behind Appleton one balmy day. Maurice is also unusually clever with the drums, the sticks of which he so much resembles. XVILLIAM BEALE JACOB, A Y Amesbury, Mass. Class Football C25g Class Track CI, 25, Varsity Foot- ball Squad C2, 35 g Debating Council CI, 2, 35, Assistant Manager C25, Manager C35g Freshman Debating Team Calternate5g Varsity Debating Team C353 Assistant Manager C25, Manager C35g Freshman Debating Team agers C355 Press Club C255 Classical Club C2, 35, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C353 Proclamation Night Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee, Assistant Business Man- ager, Buglef'--Moses Brown School. f'BILL, JAKE, 'ABILL ,TAKEN lily .YlLI'I?7lgfl1- is as the ,rflwlgfli of ten Because my heart is pure. -P. T. Barnum. greatest ambition was never realized, because lie never made the musical clubs. Wfhile his voice does not remind one of a canary bird, Prof. 'W'ass might have found worse ones if he looked far enough. He has served as a bell-boy in many hotels. as one can from the way he continually dozes in his says words that ain't what you call religious Bill's easily see chair and whenever tl-e telephone rings. He is specializing in languages. He reads Spanish, German, and Latin, and sometimes even though his name is decidedly Persian. converses with the professors in English 51 UGLE 1923 52' X2 .5 E X 'C X 'C Q E 22 2 E E X K X '4 52 32 1 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 , HARRY IYIAURICE KEANEY, Z ilf 'vVestboro, Mass. Class Vice President fijg Varsity Football Team Cijg 1 Ex-Batesg Fix-Penn. State.-Prep. Schools too numer- ous to mention. f JUST PLAIN HARRY OR UKEANEYH What religion is he of? E, Why, he is an A1'zytlzfi1zgaria11. :E -Swift. a This is the original cave man. He possesses the most complex mass of characteristics that has ever I 1 been evident in any one man. He went to Penn last year, where he captained the Freshman eleven, but he says that Bowdoin's Pines drew him back. He introduced the famous or infamous Shifters into 1 Bowdoin this year. He is unusually fond of the subject of Economics-but not this two weeks. He is a gregari- ous animal and though we sometimes feel like assas- sinating him, we must admit that he's a man for al that. His philosophy of life embraces Blessed is he who ex- pects nothing, for he shall never be disappointed. 4 - ' W'ILFR1zD MONTGOMERY KIMBALL, XII Y . New York, N. Y. Mandolin Club C2, 335 Ex-New Hampshire State Col- lege.-VVilliston Seminary. KIMONTEII 3 And with zz secret pain 1 DVe hem' the wild 1'ef1'ai1z. -VVhittier. Cat's sake! Look who's here, banjo and all. This musical freak descended on us last year from New Hampshire State Farm, where he had spent the year trying to instill the love for music into the souls of the other animals. He says he used to play for the - cows night and morning, but we doubt this, for last year he beat Hunt to the fence by a good ten yards at the sight of one lying asleep. As to his other ac- complishments, Monte admits that he is a good tennis player, he is a person of carefully selected tastes, as shown by the clever way in which he selects the largest piece of cake from the plate, and also by his cigar- 1 holder and pipe--Dunhillg of courseg hasn't he told you ? l I JAMES ALTON KUNIQEL, CID A 111 Utica,'N. Y. Proclamation Committee C235 Outing Club C2, 3JQ 7 Debating Council C3j.-Utica Free Academy. ' JIM, JIMMY, JIMMY CUCKOOH We A77'L67'ICG7ZfS are all cuckoosf'-Holmes. Americans may all be cuckoos, but this specimen isn't as cuckoo as one might think from his name. For Jimmy is an economist. He aims to be one of these here captains of industry and is already indispensable to one of the banks in the Big City. ' CNO, not New Yorkg Uticaj. If you don't believe it, ask the office. Theylll tell you that Jimmy abso- lutely has to overstay every vacation a week in order that the bank may have the beneht of his valuable ' services for that much additional space of time.- The lad has developed quite a bit since he hit Joe Bowdoin's l institution, and the more we see him the more-but l 4 this is no place to throw bouquets. Just one thing t 1 more: you ought to see him dance!!! 52 1923 BDWDOIN B U GLE 1923 ELVIN Rmxtus LATTY, 2 N Portland Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Freshman Banquet Committee, Assistant Manager Bowdoin PL1lJllSl'l1l1g Co. C25, Manager C35, Hljfllgllin Board C35, Assistant in French CSI,-5l.Ol1l1'lgllO1'l High School. jACK,' LAT HA tlrifig of beauty 'is ci joy f07'C'Z'6 7'.U-ICCZKS. If you see this slick chap l-littering about the campus with an absent, distracted air, be not surprised, tor 'no doubt he has some money-making scheme up his sleeve. Often in the class room his mind will wander far from his academic surroundings and, pulling out paper and pencil, he will add, subtract, multiply, and divide a huge multitude of ligures, tinally a contented smile will spread over his cherub-like countenance, and then you may be assured that he is about to embark upon some lucrative financial scheme-and some poor sucker is going to get rooked. All his activities, however, are not confined to business, unless those week-end trips to Portland may be termed business Gutside of being blown up in a dust explosion, being one of the leaders of the famous Fire Extinguisher Episode, and shooting up South Appleton, his career at Bowdoin has been fairly tame. VVILLIAM DEAN LITTLEFIELD, Q1 A 11' Berwick Somersworth CN. H.5 High School. KABILLJJ Caffe Femilzaf'-Nixon. No need to give the above injunction to this careful lad from Berwick. His most eminent success Cbarring, of course, his eminent career in the hotel business5 has been in dodging the charming damsels of Bruns- wick. Countless attempts on the part of philanthropic fraternity brothers to beguile him into the bewitching feminine society of this metropolis have utterly failed. Now, ladies, here is your chance. If any one of you considers herself to be an A No. 1 vamp, here is an opportunity to prove it. Here is a rare specimen, upon which there is always open season. And we suspect it is not really hard to hit, the whole difficulty being a simple question of getting within range. ICOBERT BELEAU Love, 112 A YP Danforth College Band CI, 2, 35, Class Track Squad CI, 25 ,' Biology Club C2, 35, Classical Club C2, 35, Sewall Latin Prize C25, Chapel Choir C35, Debating Council C35.-Danforth High School. l BH The Puritan. -Macaulay., Behold, our Puritan! Ah, 'tis most rare in these degenerate days to meet with one who well deserves such praise. And Bob certainly does. He fills the bill. Holding all records for regular and unvarying church attendance, never attending any of ye Wicked modern festivities known as dawnces, set and immov- able in his opinion as the rock-ribbed hills of old New England, if that doesn't make a Puritan, what does? And yet he is not wanting in hearty and even childish jocularity, nor is he anything the woman-hater, as Brunswick well knows. Nor, as his record shows, is he dead-set against the more racy,' classics. lVe once heard him deliver a fervid address in defence of that very edifying work, the Sixth Satire of Iuvenal. 'We should enjoy hearing him read a choice selection from that to his Sunday School class. 53 ,-..-..- 4 I 4 I 1 4 7 S f J N c I f 7 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 GEORGE jossrrt LYoNs, K E Portland Ex-Holy Cross.-Portland High School. ' GEORGE His worth is 'ZUtZ7'7'fllIf -for his 'ZUL'lC0'll1fC'.U-'TXVO Gent. Since George came to play with Joe Bowdoin's boys we have been wondering how Holy Cross struggles along without him. A versatile athlete, equally at home on the diamond, the tennis court, or the Spanish Arena, George has already won no slight fame for himself. And George has chosen for his motto one pertaining to his favorite exercise Cthat of a Spanish athletej, Taurus omnia vincit. 'With such native abilities and characteristic attitude towards life, we are certain that George will be an unparalleled success at Bowdoin. 3. FRANK EBBY MACDONALD Vtlindham Football Squad C3jg Track Squad C3Dg Mathematical Club 12, 33.-XVlllCll121ll1 High School. zrMAC1: I P0l'ite1'1ess 'is usually the lizzzzale of an lzovzcsf, social, benerfolerzt lzer11't. -Holford. This modest youth came to Bowdoin from the wilds of South VVindham. Mac is a jack of all trades, getting good marks in his studies, being out for nearly all forms of athletics, and, at the same time, working his way through college. For a man doing all these things successfully, we can only predict the brightest of fu- tures. I EMERY LONGFELLOW TVIALLET, A A fb Farmington Track Squad CI, 2, 35, Class Track Team CI, 255 Band CI, 2, 315 Glee Club C333 Press Club H315 Rifle Club 425.-17Z11'lTllllg'EOll High School. ' LSEMM X7Y7 Pity Ilze s01'1'0'ws of a poor old 111.a1L. According to the stories Emery tells after each va- cation, Farmington is a sort of combination of Mil- waukee before the XIVHI' and Gay Paree. Gosh, it must be swell to be Emery when he goes home! He carries a large horn every time VVassie gets that dis- cordant body known as the Band out, but We really doubt if he plays at all on the thing-we've never heard him sound a toot and it's probably used just to make the Band look bigger. Fortunately, Rich Small has been a restraining element on Emmy for two years, so he hasn't let out the way he might have if he'cl roomed with somebody else. As his name indicates, he is a member of the Knockers' Club, with full privi- leges to kick at the Faculty at each review of classes. 54 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 GEOFFREY TRAv13Rs NTASON, A K E La Jolla, Cal. Friars, U. Q., Varsity Football Team CI, 2, 35, Varsi- ty Track Team C2, 35, Masque and Gown C2, 35, Classical Club C2, 35, B Club C2, 35.-Chestnut Hill Academy, Chestnut Hill, Pa. GEOF,,' LORD JEFF Etfe1'y mam is odd. -Troilus and Cressida. Geof is perhaps the hardest man to do justice to in the class. lfVe have nothing to compare him with, for he is the only model of its kind in existence. A most versatile person is he. Having consumed three quarts of ice-cream, he wanders over to the gym, where he tosses the weights for Jack Magee, eats a dinner for four, thank you, and steps out to tutor some nn- tortunate lad in the perplexing problems of Latin. Don't judge him by his scholastic achievements, for the last man he tutored stoodG26 per cent in the course after mid years, in spite of eof's most noble efforts to keep alive the goose that laid the golden eggs. This account would not be complete if we did not mention the fact that on the Sunday the Dekes all went to church Geot appeared one minute after the collection was taken, which is making good time for one who runs the relay in two Cdays5 flat. NORNIAN FRANKLIN MILLER, A A fb Lewiston Abraxas, U. Q., Varsity Football CI, 2, 35, Captain- elect C355 Varsity Baseball CI5, Class Track CI, 25, Class Relay CI, 25, Christmas Dance Committee C35, Class Vice President C25, President C35.-Jordan High School. KCNORMIJ He fasts at scars who never felt a w0mzd. -Shalce- speare. Lewiston is the town of Mr. Bates' Institution, Hotel De, VVitt, the Mystic and-Norm. Norrrfs smile comes with dithculty every football season by reason of a swelled lip and a couple of busted teeth. His worst habit is the Lewiston Daily Sun, but every man to his tastes. He can also play 'lbeautifuln on the mandolin when he is allowed to. JAIVIES EDWARD MITCI'IELL, Z XII Bangor Friars, Class Debating CI5, Bradbury Debating CI5, lntercollegiate Debating Medal, Varsity Debating Team CI5, Alexander Prize Speaking CI5, Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks Prize CI5, Glee Club CI, 2, 35, Leader C35, Instrumental Club C2, 35, Violin Soloist C2, 35, Reader CI, 2, 35, Chapel Choir CI, 2, 35, Bugle Board, Class Secretary-Treasurer C25 , 'Proc- tor, Debating Council, Assistant in Spanish C25, As- sistant in Government C35, Provisional Commencement Speaker, Graduating in Three Years.-Bangor High School. r:J1M,:: r1JIMMIE,v1 c:MITCHi: For 'tis the mind that wmkes thc body 1'iclz. -Shake- speare. Behold the pride of our class Cor of '22's5 and of Bangor! lfVhen Jimmie had been in college only a year the faculty, viewing with alarm the ease with which he pulled A's in six courses, per semester, de- cided that the standard of the college was too low. So they instituted the major exam. But Jimmie was not even slowed up by that, on the contrary, he went so much faster than the rest of us that he is graduat- ing this spring, a year ahead of his class. 55 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 MAURICE MORIN, X XI' . Brunswick Ex-Maine.-Brunswick High School. ' MPERE MARQUETTEU One always 7'0lZH'7LS to his first love. -St. Just. Don't judge this virtuous Brunswick lad by his Bugle honors. He was enticed by some unknown rea- son to join the ranks with the students of the University of Maine, but finding that he covered the work in high school he has returned to Bowdoin and plans to finish his college course with his hrst Alma Mater. Such wisdom is to be commended. GEORGE NOAH, A K E Melrose, Mass. Fencing Squad C2, 35g Rifle Club CBDQ Ex-University of Maine.-Melrose High School. ARK, COLON IfVhe1'e the drilzle goes in, there the wit goes out. - Herbert. Like the above, this youth also shook the dust of Maine from off his feet and came to Bowdoin. A few of the corners developed at the former institution have not been entirely polished as yet, but we have hopes that one more year at Mr. Bowdoin's college will witness the linal triumph. George is like Old Faithful, always coming through nobly at regular in- tervals. A fountain of wit, perhaps a bit dingy, still a fountain of wit. He is Wise. VVoeful, worldly, Wis- dom is his. As a fencer he drains a mean four fingers. As a social hound-well, just ask Topsham's queens. STEPI-DEN PALMER, A A fb Newton, Mass. Abraxasg U. Q., Class President CIDQ Class Track CI, 21, Captain CID, Class Relay C153 Chairman Proc- lamation Committee C225 Chairman Banquet Commit- tee C115 Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee C215 Track Team CI, 2, 31, Relay Team C2, 31, Hockey Team C2jg Student Council C3DQ B Club.-Newton High School. It's the meats and eggs what does it. -Magee. STEVE, JUDGE After being told to Spring and bound and throw those arms up, for the better part of three years Steve is willing to state that college life is about what Sherman said war was. Howsomever, he has found time to do a whole lot for the glorious class of 1923 at odd times, not the least being the manipulation of Bill Edwards in the famous False Alarm and One Hundred Feet of Fire Hose case, which figured in the papers several years ago. A House Party Queen once said that the Judge looked like the Prince of Wfales-which he won't attempt to deny, but we bet on the Judge if it ever comes to close competition-he breaks a mean tape. If it's all due to meats and eggs, then Magee was right-bring on the hen fruit in large quantities. 56 1923 BOWDOIN B UGLE 1923 CLIFFORD PROCTOR PARCHER, if Y Saco Masque and Gown CI, 2, 33, Manager QSDQ Press Club Q3Jg Mandolin Club C3Jg Proc Night Committee fajg Freshman Banquet Committee QU.-Thornton Acad- emy. ICCLIFFVJ In the midst of things. -Horace. If you want to know anything about the college, ask Cliff. Don't go to the newspapers, for he gets it first. Or if you happen to be another Portland boyf' see Cliff and you'1l surely come through in the next edi- tion. Of course, Cliff doesn't care anything about what he writes. On the contrary, his greatest ambi- tion seems to be to hll the papers with pure bunk. Since his feature story on the Thorndike Oak got across, welve all been looking for a serial on The Bugs of Brunswick, Their Ancestry and Peculiaritiesf' but he's giving us chapter rolls instead. The only thing Cliff has failed to get across yet was a trip to Cuba for the Bowdoin Barnstormersf' Doggone this hunsophisticated faculty -as the Bear Skin says! Of course we'd like to speak of who receives the most mail in the house, but this book is limited to a few hundred pages, and, of course, Cliff's paper work ac- counts for the unscented hundreclth of it. WILLIS GILMAN PARSONS, Z X11 Foxcroft Class Football CI, 215 Class Track Team C255 Varsity Track Squad C2, 3Jg Varsity Football Squad Czjg Varsity Football Team C3j.-Foxcroft Academy. 4aBILL,:: ..SILENCE:r His barle is worse than his b-ite. -Herbert. He came to us three years ago, this silent man from Foxcroft. He has developed in a marvelous manner and can now sling a most heavy line when the spirit moves. Bill is proving his worth on the football field, and when he gets through with a text-book he can recite it backwards. But he still persists with Swift in saying', Lord, I wonder what fool it was that hrst invented kissing. Bill boy, take it from us, you'll learn to like it some day. EARLE BRYANT PERKINS, A Y South Portland Biology Club C3D.-Westbrook Seminary. A KEPERKJJ Fillet of a fanny snake, Eye of newt and toe of frog, IfV00l of bat and tongue of dog, For a charm of p0'we1'f1.1l trouble Like a hell broth boil and bubble. -Shakespeare. I Perk is a biology boy and delights so much in the pursuit of knowledge that he Cat time this goes to pressb threatens to arise at three A. M. every morning this spring and follow the wild magpie in his wander- ings. We fear he stepped in pretty deep when he signed up for VVhisker's Greek Lit. Following the wanclerings of Ulysses in the balmy spring days is much more of a proposition than chasing after the elusive magpie, Earle. In spite of the fact that South Portland is his domicile, we feel that he should at least be associated in that well-known and far-famed cate- gory of f'Portland boys. Further comments upon his character would be superfluous. 57 E . E i D I D' I D' C P' C Z 2 B E X E x 5 Q I - X x 251 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 ELLIOT PAYSON PERKINS, GJ A X Cornish Varsity Baseball Squad C155 Second Team C155 Class Baseball C155 Bugle Board C35.-Cornish High School. . . EP, HE. P., PERK HGCllll6'I7'IUll, look 071 this womicr, liz this head, the all-bajjflilig bra-iris. -Wlhitman. Elliott is a good boy. His naive and ingenious disposition make him the butt of a few jokes. He takes them, however, from whence they come, and forgives them easily enough. His worst fault is a marked tendency for using the grindstone. He wears out text-books in the vain pursuit of knowledge, and unfortunately his marks don't show any result. It isn't wasted time, however, and we hope that he will 1'eap his reward by growing up. KARL RUSSELL PHILBRICK, A K E Skowhegan Freshman Y. M, C. A. Cabinetg Treasurer, Y. M. C. A. C25, Vice President C355 Masque and Gown CI, 2, 35, Manager CI, 25, Executive Committee C355 i'Orientl' Board CI, 2, 355 Rifle Club CI, 2, 35, Secretary-Treas- ui-er C2, 355 Rifle Team C2, 35, Manager C2, 355 Out- ing Club C2, 35, Secretary-Treasurer C2, 355 Board of Managers C255 Fencing Squad C355 Editor-in-Chief of Bugle C355 Pi Delta Epsilon.-Skowhegan High School. USKINQ' 'KSAM FURBISH, JR. Nez'c1' idle a 7l1f0ll'lC7'Lf, but tlirifty and tlzouglztful of 0tlzmuf'-Loiigfellovv. Yes, he looks honest, but we leave it to youg can a man be forever extracting the bright metals from his unfortunate mates and still retain any spark of integ- rity? Between Philbrick, Ferris, and Furbish there is little chance of keeping even a plugged nickel in one's pocket. 5fVe have said that Skin is never idle a moment, but lest that quotation deceive the reader, we, with due regard for the truth, hnd it necessary to add that there is no one more ready to lay aside work and even books for a good old-fashioned bull session. Another puzzling thing about the subject of this sketch is his continued antipathy tothe butt and the bottleg but before we completely exonerate him we must ask for an explanation of his conduct in Cuba and his frequent visits to Bath. CHARLES SHELDON PHILBROOK, X X11 Dryden Varsity Track Team CI, 2, 355 Class Track Cr, 2, 355 Debating Council C35.-VVilton Academy. CHARLIE W'lmt a fue man lmili your tailor made you! -Mas- singer. ' VVhen Charlie's name is mentioned we at once think of high jumping, pole vaulting, broad jumping and every term that can be applied to track. Charlie lives in the Gym and only leaves for a bite to eat. We have often wondered if Charlie did his studying over there, and then we have wondered if he did any study- ing at all. He usually gets Spring Feverl' and it is at this time and the only time that he breaks the strict rules of training. Charlie never was a Phi Beta Kappa prospect, but he always comes back with the bacon after exams. 58 . 1 .1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 VVALTER XNILLIS Pooim, fb A 111 East Hiram Classical Club C2, 355 Wireless Club C2, 355 RiHe Club C255 Fencing Squad C355 Debating Council C355 Al- ternate, Bradbury Prize Debate C35.-Fryeburg Acad- emy. luSIqEET37 'O, Beware that 1lLUll.CD-LOllgfCllOYV. Ladies, if you see anything that looks like this wan- dering about the campus you will know it for the notorious lady-killer from Hiram. His specially in- stalled letter box is constantly jammed with missives, scented and of many hues. Pink, purple, and lavender they come, redolent of the perfumes of the jasmine and the lilac. They are from all pointsiof the com- pass. They come from Halifax and 1-lartford and all points between, from Topsham, Buckhead, and 'l im- buctoo. He gives us to understand that he has only to whistle and the girls come running from all directions. In very truth then, ladies, beware, O, beware that man. VVALLACE JOSEPH PUTNAM, A A rib Newburyport, N. H. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C155 Manager of Class Baseball Team C255 Assistant Manager of Baseball C25, Man- ager C355 Assistant Treasurer A. S. B. C. C35, Board of Managers C35. ' ::PUT,:J A:vVALL11 Hail to thee, blithe spirit. -Shelley. Here we have li'l ole Peaches and Cream himself. Don't crowd, girls, he says he owes it lall to Hind's Honey and Almond Cream and is glad to recom- mend it for delicate complexions. Put has just one little drawback, which proves the ancient statement that there is no perfection in this world-he must have his little joke. This may sound like a small Haw until one learns that these jokes are often in the nature of puns that make one pray for an earth- quake, or wonder why they go clear to Africa for ivory. GEORGE HUNNEWELL QUINBY, XII Y VVellesley Hills, Mass. Masque and Gown CI, 2, 355 President C355 Com- mencement Play CI, 255 Class Football C255 Varsity Football Squad C355 Fencing Team C355 Bugle Board C355 Associate Editor, Orient C2, 355 Classi- cal Club C355 Alexander Prize Speaking C25.-VVelles- ley High School. f!PA-T!! Cozfe1'i11,g diiscretion 'with a coat of f01Iy. -Shake- speare. Pat arrived, filled with tender, boyhood ambitions, although he had acted-some. No drinking for himg no, sir, nor for anyone else in his room. Smoke? Oh yes, a little. Gaze at him nowg illusions blasted, youthful dreams scarred and dead, and still he acts- some. A versatile nature has Pat: in the fall he tears himself away from the curtain calls to life in the raw- on the football heldg in winter he throws away the pen and takes the fencer's foilg and in spring he looks deep into the eyes of some young thing and breathes soft words into her shell-like. ear-provided he hasn't forgotten the Life Savers! But duty is a hard master and so we find him ever returning to his hrst love, the stageg and we admit that he can act-some. 59 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 JOHN ULMER RENIER, Z NP Madison Varsity Cross Country Squad C153 Class Track Team CI, 25, Varsity Track Squad CI5g College Band CI, 2, 355 Varsity Cross Country Team C253 Varsity Track Team C255 B Club, Debating Council, As- sistant Manager Bowdoin Publishing Companyg Chapel Choir CI, 2, 35.-Madison High School. JOCK, SPEED, POM! POM! Oj0s que no zfezz., Corazon, que no .viewtc. -Anonymous. Iock is no ordinary mortal-and he admits it. He spends most of his spare time either hungrily search- ing for thrills in books concerning Psychology and Metaphysics or playing 'iBridge. To see him rubbing his nose with the ends of the cards and chewing the corners of the pasteboards one would think that he was playing Nosey,Poker. More or less periodically he buys a ticket for Portland and enjoys what we term week-ending. ' He always returns safely, how- ever, with his pin in position. He is also a musician of ability. Prof. XIVHSS says that everything he does turns to music. He can even yodle pea soup, This specimen will be on exhibition at the Zete house during Ivy week for the benefit of the curious. 37-4- ELMER SEVVALL RIDLON, K 2 Gorham Gorham High School, Thy 11zodcsty's a candle to thy me1'if. -Fielding. HDOCH Elmer came to us from the sequestered village of Gorham, bearing the pseudonym 'lDoc, and the am- bition to make it a reality. Times have changed, however, since Elmer was a boy, and now he is deter- mined to put the Advertising business on its feet. It might be observed in passing that Doc has been en- gaged at various times as an expert telephone operator, working, although usually nights, at intervals of a few days. A modest and retiring youth, efficient, but with one besetting sin, women. Elmer has succeeded in keeping the home hres burning in his native hamlet with remarkable regularity. COLBY WALTER RoB1NsoN, X 1If Bingham Band CI, 2, 35, Debating Council C355 Biology Club C2, 35g Track Squad C2, 35.--COlJLl1'1l Classical Insti- tute. FICOPEII N0z'h'iv'1g is 'ill1ff70S5'iZ7ll? to indusf1'y. -Periaiicler of Corinth. This youthful gentleman known as Cope in imme- diate circles has the ideals of an athlete. He is re- nowned as a student and is very seldom led astray by the eternal woman, Cope is a worker and surely his perseverance will make him a man among men in the remainder of his college days and also in his 'flaboringn life to come. 60 1 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 GEORGE FREDERICK RUSSELL, A K E Houlton Rifle Club C255 Biology Club C395 Varsity Fencing Team C355 Assistant in Bacteriology C3l.-HOL1ltOl1 High School. RUBEN URUSSX' SAUCY, HDOC XNHIT. IR, 'JARGEU Great let me call lzim, for he couqzzercd mc. -Yo1.ing. Some three years ago, Rube came out of the land of Aroostook in order to see something of the world and to get educated. The most sophisticated of Soph- ists will admit that he has seen the world Cin a Pla- tonic manner, of coursel, but as for the education, well, the less said the better. Wfe must not judge Rube too harshly, however, for the better part of his college life has been spent in the Wfhittier morgue on the second floor of Adams Hall, and that would be a bit depressing for the least sensitive. The remainder of our hero's time is spent with mask and foil, with which he battles valiantly and as a result of which he has gained the reputation of Bowdoin's best fencer. JAY RICHARD SHEESLEY, B QD II - Johnstown, Pa. Abraxasg U. Q., Christmas Dance Committee CU, Freshman Banquet Committee CID, Assistant Man- ager, Varsity Football C3lg Manager-elect C435 Class President C3j.--Kiskiminetas Springs School, Saltsburg, Pa. lKjAXfSUS!l And when a Iady's in flzc case You lcrzow all other things give place. -Gay. XfVell, where is lay this week-end? On the Inter- urban somewhere, going to see Her, of course. CWliicli one? Don't ask usll And still he tells us that he rloesn't know any girls 3-poor stuff! But C0lIfidL'7lf'il7H-Nl he will impart that the only way is to treat 'em rough -the old Cave Man stuff -but it backhred!-so now jay is chewing fountain-pens and big, black cigars in a vain attempt to reinstate the Royal Iaysus Chapter. He is a. man of a thousand cares, and as many lovesg a hrm believer in eat, drink, and be merry -but, why eat? W'ine, women, and song -but, why sing? Cher- cliez la femme! CLIFFORD Oscoop SMALL, 2 N Mexico Class Secretary-Treasurer Cllg Response, Freshman banquet: Track Squad CIW, Braclburv Debating, Proc. Committee, Debating Council C2, 353 Class De- bater 625.-SlICVCl'lS High School. CLIFF,l' HSMALLIEU For wen though v.'a1Lqui.rlzcd he could argue still. - Goldsmith. For hve hours a day this indescribable mortal doesn't say a word. that is: from 3 A. M. to S A. M. During the other nineteen hours his tongue is a veritable ex- ponent of perpetual motion. There is no science of which he is ignorant, no theory beyond his power of explanation, no philosophy which his power of com- prehension cannot grasp. In addition he insists in propounding his theories into the ears of an amazed. confused, and unaporeciative world, andl often can you hear his masterly voice thundering far above the clamor of a bull session, bringing up a new nhase of the subject. which the inferior intellect of others had completely missed. 61 1923 BOWDQIN BUGLE, 1923 :RICHARD IRVING SMALL, A A dv Farmington Assistant Manager of Hockey C2j, Manager Qgjg Board of Managers f3D.-F3FIl1l1lgtO11 High School. RICH, DICK H.El.Y'Zl'JlIfZ1i7' he colde right wcel lay down the law, But in his house was meek as is IL dmv. VVhen Mitch used to call the roll way back in Public Speaking, 'member how we all said Yes when he came to R. I. Small? VVell, here's the man whose name inspired that little pun, and his works give his name the lie. We have it straight from his roommate that he has to argue with himself for three-quarters of an hour to get up in the morning-that's the curse of a legal mind. Rich will probably make the best divorce lawyer that Maine ever had-just bear this in mind for a few years-because he puts the rights of man far above those of women and has no sympathy with the noisy sex. There is a woman in Rich's life, somewhere, and she uses pink stationery, too, but no one has ever been able to find out just who the ladv is. 'What an argument he'll have when it comes time to tell the old story. In conclusion, it will be well to state that when Rich becomes a lawyer it will be the hrst, absolutely the first time that he was ever admitted to a bar. DAVID SAUL SMITH Dorchester, Mass. Dorchester High School. DAVE, BABE RUTH The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. - Wlm. Ross Wallace. Another Bowdoin legacy! For three years, Dave has played a wonderful game of football, baseball, and track as a member of the band. Professor AIVEISS Finds him one of the best athletes in his squad. During his Sophomore year Dave made frequent visits to Lis- bon Falls, but this year he joined the order of the Bath. As an economist, Dave ranks with Adam Smith, Taussig, and Catlin. Off the campus Dave is often mistaken for Babe Ruth and Jack Dempsey. IOSEPII ISAAC SMITH . Brunswick Class Football CID, Captain CID, Varsity Football CI, 2, 355 Varsity Baseball CI, 2, gjg B Club f2, 33, Bugle Board C355 Ivy Day Committee C3,.--B1'1.1l'lS- wick High School. HIDE, SMITHY, PONY The best liearfs are always the b1'azfesz'. -Sterne. Our reader will undoubtedly be surprised when in- formed that Ioe has been at Bowdoin for about fifteen years, but when one recalls that he lives but a stone's throw from the college and has taken active interest in Bowdoin ever since he was a little tot, it will occa- sion no surprise. Joe can do most anything and do it well. His specialty, however, is athletics. His versatility is also apparent in the class room. Here, ,Toe delights the hearts of all the Profs by bringing forth valuable dope where others have failed to pro- duce the goods. Before coming to Bowdoin, joe was an unsophvisticated lad, ignorant of the ways of the world, but numerous trips with the baseball and football teams and a summer at Oxford have made him well acquainted with the ins and outs of this wicked world. 62 1923 BGWDOIN B UGLE 1923 SCOTT HAROLD STACKHOUSE, A Y Springfield, Ohio Goodwin French Prizeg Smythe Mathematical Prizeg Masque and Gown CI, 2, 355 Commencement Play Q1 D. -Springfield High School. SCOTTlE, USMOKEPOLEU Ah! Little doth the young one d1'C'llIll-.U-X!VOl'f.lSNVO1'tl1. This elongated comedian swooped down on Bruns- wick from the wilds of the middle Wfest, tall, hand- some, and with that sombrero which all cowboys de- light in wearing. Scott has had a terrible time with the lessons, but by bolstering up his feeble constitution with many a Lucky he has passed, and that's about all. A pile of butts, a sweet voice singing HI had a little doggie, a cloud of potent blue smoke, a terrible rattling of the ivories striking out furiously Down on the Ohio, three trembling Freshmen waiting to re- cite their lessons to him, these are signs by which the D. U. brethren know our hero is about. Scottie is a boy who always walks straight, on any occasion. His only dread is that Jack Magee will one day uncover him as a weight man, which he confesses he is. XVALTER PACKARD STANLEY, K E Wfinthrop Ex-New Hampshire State.-NVestbrook Seminary. STAN Still waters I lll1i deep. -Quintus Curtius Rufus. Stan is evidently a keen observer and man of wis- dom, for after making the mistake of leaving Bow- doin in 1920 he acknowledged his error and returned this year'to secure another leg on the sheepskin with joe Bowdoin's trade mark on it. lNe've hardly had time to get acquainted with Stan, because all his old friends were here before the war and graduated some year or more agog consequently, we have no damaging evidence against him. But we would like to know why he prefers his suite in the Eagle to one of the spacious apartments in VVinthrop or Hyde. HIAROLD TURNER STONEMETZ, CD A X VVest Newton, Mass. Abraxasg Varsity Hockey Team C2, 355 BH Clubp Ex-Colgate.-Newton High Schoolg 'tSTONY, MIKE, SMETZ O hell! What licwe we here? -Shakespeare. Mike has only two faults, a sour apple tongue and elementary Greek. His voice can scrape a Freslimaifs backbone better than anything we know of. He is maintaining a brave and valiant hght against VVhiskers. but somehow or other he is on the wrong side of him Cwrong side in more ways than onej and the battle won't be over until a year from this June. Stony is a good hard worker at anything except his courses. lfVinter is the season of his greatest activity, for then he uses a mean hockey stick on the rink, and the side- walk in front of the Theta Delta Chi House has often had the beneht of his snow-shovel. 63 EZ t X S X S 4 4 XX X 4 X 4 K X X K X D4 D4 X X 7 7 X D' X 7 X 3 X 5 X s ig, .. E3 1923 BOWD OIN BUGLE 1923 5 x C f E . 5 i N , v . N 1 ' . 1 5 4 I i ' Q S , g a -.1 Roc.ER STACKPOLE STROUT Brunswick Mathematical Club CI, 2, 35 5 Rifle Team QI, 2, 35, Cap- tain f35g Fencing Squad.-Brunswick High School. ROGER Every -man .rtazatps his wine upon himself. -Scliiller. Hats off to the Mayor of Brunswick! The Pride of Topsham! This, kind reader, is one of the quietest students in Bowdoin. Roger enjoys the enviable record of being one of the best rifle men in college. Every week-end one can see him promenading the rustic village of Topsham, where he is constantly put- ting his eyes to good use. How come, Roger? JOHN FRANCIS SULLIVAN, A Y Portland Glee Club C25g Chapel Choir t35g Debating Council C355 Ex-University of Maine.-South Portland High School. A 77l0Slf acute j'7ft'L'EllGI,' U0I1,zb1e. -Sliakespeare. HSULLIEU Iohn Francis, according to his own testimony, prepped up at the agricultural station. Two years at Bowdoin, which have been devoted in large measure to the pursuit of t'psych, have done much to wear off the rustic incrustations which he acquired up state. He is an able wielder of the well-known shovel, which now plays such a vital part in the college man's life. His studies in Hpsychl' give him but little trouble, the trouble falls upon his innocent fraternity brothers, who are the prey of his psychic pranks. His rich, sonorous voice has charmed many an audience. Sleep plays an important part in Sullie's daily routine. Every afternoon after dinner he stretches, dons a bath robe, and disappears mysteriously until supper time. THOMAS FRANCIS SULLIVAN Biddeford Class Baseball- QZD.-Tl1Of11tO11 Academy. KKTQMMYIJI CiSULLY,!! KKTIMJJ The i111,p01'ta-nt thing in life is fo have IL great aim zvitlz the dcterizzinatfiozi to czttafiu it. -Goethe. I know what he can't hit! Let me at him! llll show him! This came from a squeaky voice of a freckled face member of our class, who, by the way, is the only one-legged athlete representing our family. TO111!S lone ambition is to pitch a no-hit, no-run, no- man-reach-fnrst game for Bowdoin, as he used to do when performing for the Sandlotters of Biddeford. Someday when I have my leg Hxed ........... 64 I 1923 BGWDOINIBUGLE 1923 FREDERIC DELMONT Toorisu., 21 N Salem Depot, N. H. Class Track Team CI, 25 5 Class Football Team CI, 25 5 Track Squad C155 Football Squad CI, 255 Varsity Track Team C2, 355 Varsity Football Team C355 B Club.-Methuen High School. TOOTS,'l MTINYP' He was cz man of cuz Hllbtllflfl-dC'd SfOI11,LICfl.u-Sl12llCC- speare. It is rumored that this rare specimen of the genus homo is at Bowdoin because jack Magee is here, and vice versa. Others claim that he is at Bowdoin so as to be near Bates. Be it as it may, when jack Magee saw him jump off the blind baggage on his arrival at Brunswick in his Freshman year, clad in a pair of corduroy pants, khaki shirt, and rubber boots, Jack muttered to himself, Alia, there goeth a man whose graceful form will hurl a shot with ease. Toots loves to dress up and they say that he refused to be an official at the Interscholastic meet this winter merely because Iack wouldn't let him appear in full dress. His great failing is that he has a very affectionate nature, as many of the girls in Brunswick can testify. FREDERICK KING TURGEON, B Q9 II Auburn Orient Board, CI, 2, 35, Managing Editor C2, 35, Edi- tor-in'-chief C355 Bowdoin Publishing Company C355 Press Club C2, 35, President C355 Glee Club CI, 2, 35: Mandolin Club CI, 2,355 College Band CI, 2, 355 Col- lege Orchestra CI, 2, 355 Chapel Choir CI, 2, 355 Re- sponse, Freshman Banduetg Masque and Gown CI, 2, 355 Commencement Play CI, 255 Alexander Prize Speaking CI. 25, First Prize CI55 Mathematical Club C2, 35, Secretary C355 Assistant in German C355 Class Poet C355 Pi Delta Epsilon.-Edward Little High School. KING Seek, and ye sim!! find. So King thought-until he came to look for his suit- case, and then someone had gone before! Every time he visits the accursed place he loses something5 first it was his heart, then his suit-case, and now it is his trousers! Next time it will be, as Professor Iohnson would say, VVhat-not? He is a student of so many languages that he is at home even in Lewiston5 making good the Offer of the College - to be at home in all lands. , GEORGE DEAN VARNEY, XII Y South Berwick U. Q.5 Varsity Cross Country Team C25 5 Mathematical Club C2, 35.-Berwick Academy. GEORGE, DEAN WiIh dijfcrvizf C0lllf1tl7l'f0ll.Y he wore a dijjferezzt maiz- Il'61'.U'-Al!O1'l, George came to us as the wisest infant that ever told a story which could be told in the bosom of your fam- ily. Now that he's nearly as old as the Freshmen he has parted his hair in the middle and started to assume the dignity appropriate to that wisdom. The saddest part of it is that George had Solomon backed off the map as long as he stuck to his old line, but now that he's stretching out in the social race the most innocent tea hound can eagle him on the proper way to wear the Boston garters. 65 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 FRED NIAYNARD VVALKER, X 111 East Brownfield Friarsg Varsity Baseball Team CI, 2, 355 B Club C2, 35.-Fryeburg Academy. FRI-?,DDIE And man whose lieaziefz-wccfed face the smiles of Ioife adorn. -Burns. The youthful smile of this young athlete and student is by no means his only attribute. He is in addition a social gentleman and takes part in several excursions to Freeport. where he cuts a brave hgure among the four hundredg or is it the four? Freddie has a great mania for hunting, especially for rabbits, or Bunnies, as he is wont to call them. This account would not be complete and we would not be doing Freddie justice if we did not admit that he has the knack of obtaining his desired results with the least corresponding output of mental and physical energy. HERBERT CLARK XNEBB, Z XII Bangor Biology Club C2, 355 Proclamation Committee C25.- Bangor High School. BUSSEY, 'iFAT A I had ratlzeff have a fool fo make me 11'L!31'I'y than experielzcc to make me sad. -Shakespeare. Once more Bangor produces a nice, plump boy with shining eyes and cheerful face. His daily routine al- ways seems to include the taking of nourishment, the rending of the inoffensive breezes with diabolical strains from his violin, and the opening of his heart to a siren from VVellesley Hills. 'Week-end trips are nothing in his young life. VVe have strong proof that he is a member of the BobolinkU Club, Bussey aspires to be a pill-roller some day and from the sounds issuing from his section of the Zoo. Lab. he ought to make a good one. ALFRED JOHNSON VVESTCOTT, A K E Pawtucket, R. I. Associate Editor of Bear Skin C355 Art Editor of Bugle C355 Track Squad C355 Ex-Rhode Island State College.-Technical High School, Providence, R. I. AL, VEST W'11y, then, do you walk as if you had swallowed a 1'a11z1'od ? -Epictetus. Al is one of Little Rhody's two most famous meng Roger IfVilliams was the other. Al lives in one half of the state and went to school on the other acre. Con- sequently. being of a rather somnolent disposition, he used to sleep till live minutes before school and then make a short cut to school by jumping Narragansett Bay, landing in the school yard. Result: one beaucoup de good broad jumper added to jack Magee's track squad, when Al saw the light and deserted Rhode Island State College for Bowdoin. Furthermore, let it be said that Al splashes a mean fountain pen as is evi- denced by his work in the Bear Skin and as Art Edi- tor of the 'fBugle. 66 1 1923 BOWDOIN B UGLE 1 23 VIcToR SARGENT XNIIIIMIAN, A Y Laconia, N. H. Class Baseball CI, 25 g Class Football C25 3 Second Team Baseball C15 g Bear Skin Board C2, 35 g Hockey Team CI, 2, 35, Captain C355 Sophomore Hop Committee, College Band CI5g Chapel Choir C153 Head Cheer Leader C35. WI-IIT, VIC, NUMBIE lily lzouie is in my silizdy, but my flzozrylzfs are fm' away. -K. C. M. Sills. This handsome fellow is fast becoming one of Bow- doin's oldest living undergraduates. 'tWhitman,s Or- chestra CPrivate Dances especially5 demands his time, but he has passed most of his courses every semester in spite of all odds. A post-graduate course in the New England Conservatory of Music is his ambition. VVhit pays many a friendly call at the little red, brick building. The Dean and he get along famously, appar- ently. On pro, 5Whit? Sleep, the humor of the 'tBear Skin, which permeates his very being, and mean handling of the drums tend to keep the lad in a good humor. VVALTER REGINALD NVIIITNEY, K 2 Bangor Freshman Banquet Committee, Response, Freshman Banquet, Proclamation Night Committee, College Or- chestra C155 David Sewall Premium C155 Hawthorne Prize C25Q Bugle Board.-Bangor High School. .iXMLALT,sy l:REG,rr IIXNIHITIJ U.N'Gflll'E'JS greatest gift-my gray goose qzlillf'-Byron. This, gentle reader, is an example of what college will do for a man. Wfalt came to us, fresh from high school, with his mind set on medicine' for a career. After watching passively for a few months the dying gasps of the Quill,,' 'Whit did his best to put it on its feet, and by so doing, furnished what almost proved to be the straw that broke the camel's back. Fired with enthusiasm by the imagined success of his pen, VValt dropped out of the cat-cutter's chorus, and enlisted in the ranks of George Roy and the other Toreadors. Breathing in the rarilied atmosphere of the typical Literature class proves at times monotonous, and he condescends to the level of the bourgeois at times. PHILIP SAVVYER XNIILDER, A A fir Newton Center, Mass. Bear Skin Board C355 Ex-M. I. T.-Newton High School. PHIL, NPHATTH Thou seesf I lzzwe more flesh fhtzzz cmoflier unzn and therefore more fmih'y. -Shakespeare. 'With the aid of a small boy behind and another be- fore. 'Phatt was successfully transported to his suite, after removing half of the facade to make the door wider. I-Ie claims that he came to Bowdoin because the nervous strain and life in the Big City at Tech. was too much for him. Phil has a large repertoire of original Eastern dances which have seldom been sur- passed on any stage. Also he's just the grandest thing in those seven league boots that Mr. Sears N. Roebuck sent him as an advertisement. Somebody hung them out the window one night for a joke and in the morn- ing Phil found that the Kappa Sig dog had passed a pleasant night in one of them and the other registered a snowfall of twenty-seven inches. 57 Q K I X E Q Q X X 1 52 Q X X I as Q X X Q 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 RICI-IARD SIMMS VVILLIS, A K E VVorcester, Mass. Bear Skinu Board C35., Business Manager C355 Rifle Club C355 Ex-Tufts College,-Taunton High School. DlCli The sight of you is good for sore eyes. -Swift. Dick is an expert at two things-dolling up and managing the Bear Skin. 'We'll let his picture speak for the hrst of his two hobbies, but we shall endeavor to give some idea of his proliciency in running the linancial end of the Bear Skin. He has such a potent line that Sam Furbish wept scalding tears at not having had the opportunity to advertise the college in the Bear Skin from the very beginning. San-1's advertise- ment would be very appropriate as he and his seven- hfties are one of the best and at the same time saddest jokes in college, Dick spent two years at Tufts in preparation for Bowdoin. You can still see the effects. At times he is normal, but at other times he is an un- fathomable enigma. But all agree that Dick is an asset and that Tuft's loss is Bowdoinls gain. EUGENE COURTISE XNING, B GJ II Atlanta, Ga. U. Q.5 Varsity Baseball Squad CI, 2. 355 Class Base- ball C255 Fencing Squad C255 Rifle Club C25 355 Proc- lamation Committee C25 5 Varsity Cross Country Squad C355 Bugle Board.--Hebron. GENE, ONE-EYE, ATLAS Fair youth, bbllftlffl the frees, thou canst not leave thy song. -Keats. No, you had better not, Gene, you might get hurt! Here we have Gene, Magee's right-hand man, bearing on his frail shoulders the burdens and sins of Bowdoin College and his brothers in Beta Theta Pi. For this stupendous task it were better that he had the frame- work of his namesake-Uncle Atlas de Fatima. His only care-free moments are at times of house party, when his fair lady descends from the olive mounts of Hebron and brings whisperings of the distant lands, of India and Ka-Lu-La. Aside from the heavier topics of the day, we wonder if Gene remembers the Maine game of 1919 and eating in the Oriental a la pea-jacket? O, Tempora5 O, Moresf' 63 f 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 nv ilhlrmnzr emhrra nf 1923 EDMUND .ALFRED ZXLBERT, A Y LUTHER DYER fXNDREXVS, A Y LIARTLEY PAGE BADGER, A Y LOUIS XVIIITCOMB BARKER, 113 A MII EUGENE MILTON BEALE, A Y CASIMIR ANDREW BISSON, A K E LESTER MILES BLACK, E. N MALCOLM SHEPPARD-BLAKE, QD A BYRON FREEMAN BROWN, B C9 11 NIALCOLM WALCOTT BURR, O A X SHIRLEY HALL CARTER XVHITMAN NIITCUELL CHANDLER, BLAKE EYERETT CLARK, if Y DONALD CRAXVFORD, B GJ 11 GEORGE ELLSWORT11 DAXYIS, A Y AXNATOLE DESJARDINS, fb A 111 ERNEST GEORGE FILLMORE, X 111 JOSEPH MILES FINNEGAN, K E, HENRY LANCING GRAY, XP Y XVILLIAM RI'1'TETi PIAMLIN, K E REGINALD FERNALD HAYES EARL NVILLIAM HEATI-ICOTE, A K REGGTNALD NICLELLAN HOWE, B GJ CURTIS LISLE FIUGHES, B 9 II IRVINE XNENDELL JARDINE, E N BIAURICE DONATDD JORDAN, X 111 RALPH BRADSTREET ISEMP, GJ A X CARR FOSS IQENNEDY, Z 111 RDMOND PARKER LIBBY, E9 A X CHARLES STUART LITTLE X EATON SHAW LOTHROP, A A 112 DONALD FRANCIS NLACKINTOSH, K 2 CECIL CLEOPI1 US lWCLAUG1lLIN, E, N LENDALL IRYINE DICLELLAN, A K E JOIIN SIDNEY MARTIN, A Y EDGAR LINCOLN MEANS, A K E TIIOIQ MILLER ITIOMER LEROY BCLOIIR, K 2 CLYDE ELLSWORT11 NASON, C9 A X ORVILLE LIUSSEY ORCUTT, X11 Y FRANK MONTGOMERY PIERCE, K E 9 A XfXLBERT STETSON PLUMMER, X X11 E H CLAIR .ALONZO POLLAICD, A A 111 CARROLL ADAMS PRIEST, K E HOWARD CLINTON IXEED, X 111 LEWIS HARRY ROSS PHILIP HENIQY SCIILOSBERG, if Y PHILIP MOTQIQIS SCHXVIND EDMOND JOSEPH SIROIS, QD A R11 XVILFORD ERNEST SLATER, X 111 .ABIEL NIANLEY SMITH, A A fll LIORACE FRANCIS STAPLES, X X11 GEORGE STETSON, A K E ELMER NORMAN SWINGLEIIURST, A Y JASON COLLINS THOMPSON, Z XII DEWEES FRANK TICE, GJ A X ELVVIN FRANCIS TOVVNE, X X11 CHARLES FRED VVAKELEY, JR., X X11 STANLEY EDISON XVIIITE, E N XVAI-IT PAVA YEMPRAYURA, 111 A 111 69 2161 9 I ZGI E3 fam .QT-mi, ll X1 XX-ff-' C in LI ivjg Exam -14 S2561 EVIBIIEI NIOGMOH 61 SZ 1925 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Svnphumurrz OFFICERS Presidefzf, iM:ALCOLM E. I-MLORRELL Vice Pmsidevfzt, MALCOLM E. HAIZDY SC'C7'l3lLCI7'-X'-T7'6U51l1'67', ALLAN P. IQOBINSON MEMBERS QF IQ24 JOSEPH IADDISON JALDRED, 2 N ETI-IAN ZALFRED BEALS, A A 111 HENRY WALTER BECK FRANCIS POVVERS BISHOP, B GD II :RALPH ELLERY ELAN CIHIARD, CD A X LAVVRENCE BLATCIIEORD, A A CID JOSEPH NIICI-IAEL BRISEBOIS, G9 A X FIENRY GILMORE BROUSSEAU, A Y THORNTON LEWIS CLOUGH BURNELL FOREST CLIFFORD BUTLER, 2 N CURTIS HOLIIROOK CALDVVELL, QD A X GLEN DAVID CI-IAMEERLAIN, A K E LINDSEY CRAWFORD CHURCHILL, K EDWARD HAROLD COBURN FORREST BZRXVIN COUSINS, Alf Y iq.-XYMOND DENNISON CURTIS, X XII GEORGE TOBEY DAVIS, YP Y JAMES ALVIN DEMMONS, 111 Y GUY FRANKLIN DENNET'l', '11 Y LIENRY IQENNETH DOW, Z All HAROLD HENRY DUNIJHY, A Y JEROME IQICHARDSON ERVIN, Z Alf HOLIIIZR LESLIE FERGUSON, A K E CYRUS FENDERSON FERNALD ROLLIN EARLE FILES, K 2 Methuen, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lawrence, MaSS. BrunSWick Portland Portland Sandown, N. H. Putnam, Conn. , Z XNeStbrOOlc Bath E CFHEODORE LEFAVOUR F OWLER, B C9 H .ALBERT EDWARD GIBBONS, Z XII GRANVILLE SHACKFORD GILPATRICIQ, SYLVIO THEODORE GONYA, GJ A X LINWOOD JOHNSON GOODWIN, X A11 FRANCIS 'WILBUR GORIIAM, E N CECIL HAMILTON GOWEN, A K E SAMUEL SIDNEY GRAVES, K 2 GLENN XMESLEY GRAY ELMER XVARREN GRENFELL, Z X11 JOI-IN LIALSEY GULICIQ, K E FREDERICK RICE LIAMILTON, K E MALCOLM ELVVIN HARDY, B B II A 73 VVincheSter, Mas Fort Fairfield Wfinthrop, Mass. Brunswick Guilford Freeport Portland New Haven, Coni Springvale Needham, Mass. Island Falls Houlton Rumford 'VViltOn Gorham Bangor Reading, MaSS. Qld Orchard Runiford Springvale Round Pond Sanford Marblehead, Mass New Vineyard Fall River, Mass. Boston, Mass. South Portland Phillips 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 .ARTHUR NIELLEN JOSIAH HIGTIT, K 2 GEORGE EDVVIN HILL, Z III HERBERT LINCOLN HOUGIITON, 111 Y HORACE INGRAHAM, JR. MORRISON CUTLER JAMES, B QD II IRVINE VVENDELL JARDINE, 2 N LANGDON ARTHUR JEWETT, Z 111 JOHN HENRY JOHNSON, A Y KUPERT GORDON JOHNSON, X ill REGINALD FULTON JOHNSTON JAMES MORTINIER KENISTON, B GD ZITI CARR FOSS KENNEDY, Z 111 RALPH ELVVOOD KIERSTEAD, 2 N GEORGE MYRGN ICIMBALL, X XII ROBERT JOHN KIRKPATRICK, JR., Z 111 FREDRIC SPANG KLEES, GJ A X CHARLES MVILLIAM LARRABEE, Ilf Y ROBERT JAMES LAVIGNE, -If Y RICHARD HENRY LEE, Z 111 HARVEY BULEINCH LOVELL, 2 N GEORGE BERNARD MCMENNALIIN, B C9 H VVILLIS CHESSMAN NIANSON, X YP JOHN LEAVITT MARGESSON, S11 Y HUGH MCCULLOCH MARSHALL, X11 Y WILLIAM CLARK MASON, A K E RALPH ALBERT MEACIIANI, wlf Y EDGAR LINCOLN MEANS, A K E ADELBERT HOWARD MERRILL, A A fl: ARTI-IUR JOSEPH DE SOUZA MIGUEL, Alf Y WALTER DECOSTER MOORE, JR., K 2 JOHN MORLEY MALCOLNI ELMER MORRELI., E, N HARRY LEA MUSHROE, X YP DAVID DANIEL NEEDELMAN LAWRENCE LORD PAGE, 2 N THEODORE PETTENGILL, A Y PAUL LANGE PHILLIPS, 2 N RICI-IARD BETTS PHILLIPS, K 2 ROBERT TITUS PHILLIPS, K 2 ALGER WAYLAND PIKE, A A '12 FRANK AVERY PIKE, XII Y FRANK HUGHEY PLAISTED, A K E HERMAN JOHN PORTER, Z III PRESTON MELDRAM PUTNAM, A K E MOSES SCOTT RANNEY, 2 N DONALD JAMES IQOBERTSON, A Y ALLAN PREBLE ROBINSON, X IP BRADLEY BENT ROSS, A K E CLARENCE DANA ROUILLARD, A A SD GEORGE WILLIAM ROWE, K E RAYMOND JUSTIN SAUNDERS, X XII BROOKS ELLIOTT SAVAGE, A K E FRANK HARWOOD SELLMAN, A A CID 74 Athens Collinsville, Conn. Lexington, MaSS. Augusta Chelsea, MaSS. Fort Fairfield Skowhegan South Portland Brownfield Brunswick Portland Augusta Oakland Center Lovell Portsmouth, N. H. Fleetwood, Pa. Portland Saco F oxcroft Wfaldoboro Limestone Lovell Caribou East VValpole, Mass. Keene, N. H. Dalton, Mass. Omaha, Nebr. Portland MancheSter, MaSS. Portland Manchester, MaSS. VVayland, Mass. Princeton Portland Gorham Island Falls Brooklyn, N. Y. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Jamaica Plain, MaSS. Lubec Lubec Buhl, Idaho Skowhegan Danvers, Mass. Portage Caribou Bingham Danvers, Mass. Topsham Bangor South VVaterford Skowhegan VVelleSley Hills, MaSS. 1 BUGLE 1923 1923 BOWDOIN HARRY ALEXANDER SIMON JOSEPH TI-IOMAS SMALL, A A T1 PERLEY DENNISON SMITH, JR., Z X11 LEDYARD ALLEN SOUTHARD, 2 N ARTHUR LORRAINE SPRINGER, Z III DAVID TXDDISON STILES, Z Alf ALFRED THEODORE STONE, III Y HAROLD EMERSON THALHEIMER, A Y FREDERIC MITCI-TELL TILESTON, B QD H LAWRENCE XNILLIAM TOWLE, 111 Y IRVING PARSHLEY TUTTLE, B GJ II PAUL HEWVES UPTON, B GJ H JOHN VVATSON, 111 Y SYDNEY :DEVVEY VVCENTNVORTH, X Alf CLINTON GEORGE XNEYMOUTH, E N VVALDO GERY VVEYMOUTI-I, B GJ II RAYMOND REGINALD VVHALEN, A A 111 BLAIR COBURN VVHITE, Z if DANA XVHITING, E N LUMAN ALBION ANOODRUFF, CID A XII HAROLD RAYMOND VVORSNOP, K E DOUGLAS XVINTHROB X7OUNG, A A in Salem, Mass. Bath Methuen, Mass. Wfiscasset Skowhegan Augusta Sanford Freeport Dorchester, Mass. Saco Rockland Lynnfield, Mass. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Albion Freeman Limestone Bath Bangor South Sudbury, Mass. Ellsworth Brunswick New London, Conn. Elfnrmvr Hllvmhmi nt' 1924 GEORGE IQEY ANTHONY, A Y RICIYIARD GORHAM BADGER, JR., E N E MARSI-TALL ALBER'1J BALDWIN, A K RICI-IARD HOWARD BLAISDELL, A A DONALD DOUGLAS BLANCHARD, 2 N CHARLES JAMES BOUFFARD, K 2 ANTHONY B. CASSTDY VVELLINGTON CHARLES, X XII CHARLES BARRY CLAVIN, Z III GEORGE EVERETT COBB, E N KIMBALL FISHER,X B C9 II CHARLES ALBERT FULLD, JR., A K RICHARD MILTON FULLE, A K E HENRY LANCING GRAY, XII Y FRANK JOSEPH HARRIS, A Y LIU E PAUL AIICEN LIUTCHINS DENNIS LIONEL JACQUES, 411 A III DELMAR LIARDING KING, X XII IQENNETH OAKES LAWLESS, K E DONALD VVALLACE MACKINNON, A A CD ARCHIE CHURCH TVIASON, K E ANSON BLAKE MORAN, A Y XNILLIAM FRANCIS MUIR ARTHUR DONALD PATTERSON, K E. HAROLD ARTHUR SMALL, B GJ II ROBERT FREDERICK SMYTHE, B Q9 H GEORGE ELMER THOMAS, Z 1If FRANK LESLIE DAY VVEYMOUTH TDeceased. 75 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 W Y DOORVVAY TO MEMORIAL HALL 76 'ww-..w,i NES HMM IU 9561 EITEHIH NICHIMNDH S361 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 illrieiihmm OFFICERS Presfident, IROBIERT E. PEARY Vice President, RICI-IARD P. JONES Sccretary-T1'ea.vzIre1', ALBERT B. GOODI-IUE MEMBERS OF IQ25 CLAYTON COMFORT IADAMS, B CD II Cambridge, Mass. JOHN EVERETT LORD ALLEN, 2 N Rye, N. Y. ELLSWORTI-I EDVVARD BARRIER, A A KID New Vineyard ROBERT OLIVER BENTLEY, JR., 111 Y Newark, N. J. CHARLES HOWARD BERRY, K E Rockland JAMES BERRY, A Y Portland IVIALCOLM STANLEY BISHOP, GD A X Portland STANLEY BLACKMER, 2 N ERNEST, LESTER BLAKE, C9 A X DONALD DOUGLAS BLANCHARD, E N JOSEPH IDE BORNEMAN, Z -If FREDERICK LYBIAN BOSVVORTH, A A CID EVERETT IVIURRAY BOWKER, JR., A K E WALTER COLE BROWN, K E FREDERICK XNEBSTER BROWNE, Alf Y CHARLES CLAYTON BUJOLD EDVVIN CAPEN BURNARD, X 11' ROBERT ST. DENNIS BURNETT, Q9 A X ROLAND ELMER BUTLER, B GJ H ANGUS KENNETH CAMPBELL, A K E KARL ELOF VERNER CARLSSON, 412 A III JAMES HENRY CARR, A Y VVYELLINGTON CHARLES, X III HUBER AARON CLARK HOLLIS EMERTON CLow, dw A III JXLBERT SPEAR COBB, K 2 ' LANVRENCE STUART COCKBURN, A K E FRANK LESLIE COREIN, fin A III RAY EUGENE COLLETT, C9 A X ALBERT ITARNSWORTH CRANDALL JOHN NVILLIAM CRONIN, CID A III ARTI-IUR DONALD CUM MINGS, CD A 111 CHARLES FRANCIS CUMMINGS, G A X STUART EMERY CURRIER,'K 2 HAROLD BILLS CUSHMAN, 111 Y ASA PHILBROOK DAGCQETT, A Y ATI'IERN PARK DAGGETT PHILIP SAMUEL DAVIS, X 111 JAMES BROWN DEAN, E N NOEL XMEBSTER DEERING4 fb A III .EDVVARD FRENCH Dow CI-IARLES HALL DRUMMOND, A K E LEVI GUY DUREBO HAROLD FRANCIS EASTMAN, Q A X HARRY :KIMBALL EASTMAN, X III GILBERT IWOLLESON ELLIOTT, JR., A K E HARRISON AWARE ELLIOTT, C9 A X South Sudbury, MaSS. Portland Cumberland Center Philadelphia, Pa. Medford Hillside, Mass. Brookline, MaSS. South Portland Georgetown, Mass. Rumford Dexter Plymouth, Mass. Manchester, Mass. Providence, R. I. Jarnforsen, Sweden Wfinchester, Mass. Fryeburg Meriden, Conn. Haverhill, Mass. Portland Skowhegan Brunswick Brewer Providence, R. I. Lewiston Portland Norway Portland Portland Island Falls VValclObOro Springvale Cheshire, MaSS. East Vtfaterboro I Portland Portland Limestone Fryeburg Fryeburg Brunswick Portland 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 RUSSELL VV ALLEY FARDY, K E Auburn THOMAS NICTIOLAS FASSO New Rochelle, N, Y, CHAUNCEY LAURISTON FISH, A Y Freeport HAROLD SOMERS FISH, X Alf Mfaterville EDWARD GARLAND FLETCHER, fb A All Portland ROBERT JOHN FOSTER, B C0 II Manchester, MaSS. LAURENCE DAVID FRIZZELL, A Y Portland ' CHARLES LOGAN GOIDFREY, Z X11 ALBERT BURN I-IAM GOOD1-TUE, A A 111 ROY STANLEY GRAFFAM XNILLIAM HENRY GULLIVER, -JR., A A dv WALTER KNOWLTON GUTMAN EDWARD HAMILTON HALL, A A II1 FRANCIS VVOODVVARD LIANLON, A Y VVALTER DOWNS HAYES, 111 A if LAWRENCE NVALTER HERSOM, B GJ H CHARLES LAWRENCE HILDRETII, Z XII HORACE AUGUSTINE HILDRET1-I, Z X11 CROSBY GILMAN HODGATAN, A K E PHILIP MILTON HOOD, A K E LINDSAY DEXNITT HORSMAN, X Alf CONRAD COTE HOWARD L SAMUEL ALLEN HOWES, XII Y HAROLD VERNON JEWETT, K E HAROLD ROGERS JoHNSoN, HP Y RICI-IARD PHILIP JONES, A K E ERNEST HARRIMAN JOY, Z XII HOWARD EDWARD IQROLL, A Y XMILLIAM XVATERS ICURTH, K 19. VVILLIAM KWOUR . RAYMOND ELMORE LACASCE, Z XII THORNTON CODINGTON LAND, A K ROY :HALE LANE, K E HENRY LELAND CHAPMAN LEIGIITON, A LAWRENCE BROCK LETGHTON, Q A X PHILLIPS HAYNES LORD, A K E FRANKLIN XXVINSLOXV LOYELL, A A fb XNALTER CYRUS NTACCREADY, A K E FLOYD CHESTER NICGARY, E N PAUL FOSTER MCGOULDRICIC, B GJ H GLENN RONELLO TWCTNTIRE, X XII ' A DONALD VVALLACE lVlACTi1NNON, A QD FREDERICK HATCH MACOBIBER, 2 N FRANCIS -JOSEPH MCPARTI.AND, GJ A X DONALD IQIMBALL MASON, A A fb ALDEN TURNER MERRILL, A K E THEODORE SOTERIUS BCICHALOPLOS GEORGE NAT1-IAN MILLER, GD A X THEODORE SEYMORE MILLER, XII Y BYRON LEVVIS MITCHELL, A Y ALLEN KNIGHT NEEDHAM, XII Y EDWARD JOSEPH NEIL, JR., QD A X CARL VICTOR N'ELSON, E N NORMAN NOYES NEVINS, X if BARRETT CAMPBELL NICHOLS, Z XII PHILIP MICEIAEL O,BRIEN, A K E So A cb Wlest Medford, Mass. Beverly, MaSS. Wfoolwich Portland New York, Camden Ridlonville Brunswick Blaine Gardiner Gardiner Bangor Beverly, MaSS. Princeton Rockland Portland Calais Portland Springvale Bar Harbor Northampton, MaSS. Lawrence, MaSS. Hankow, China Skowhegan Yonkers, N. Y. Rockport, MaSS. Augusta Portland Meriden, Conn. Portland Bangor Houlton Portland Norway Topsham Bangor NeW Haven, Conn. South Paris Augusta Dover, N. H. Portland South Berwick Biddeford Manchester, MaSS. Methuen, MaSS. Staniforcl, Conn. Freeport Bath Hallowell N. Y. 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 JOSEPH lWILTON ODIORNE, K E HENRY LANGDON PARKER, 3D, X11 Y ROBERT EDVVIN PEARY, A K E ANDREW SIMPSON PENNELL, fb A 111 FREDERICK POWERS PERKINS, A K E AVILLIAM PI-IILBRICK, A K E HARRY PIUTCHINSON PIERCE, JR., A K E RADCLIFFE BARNES PIKE, A A dv NORTON HILL PLUMMER, B GJ H IQENNETH GLENWOOD POVVERS, A A fb HOWARD BURNHAM PREBLE, A Y JOHN NVALTON PUSI-IEE, A Y XNILLIAM ARTHUR REAGAN, K E HAWTHORNE HOWE RICI-IARDS, Z X11 CARL EMERSON ROBERTS, X X11 JAMES XIVILLIAM SIIEA, GJ A X FRED HOBSON SHIELDS, 111 Y PAUL SIBLEY, 111 Y ASA MARTIN SMALL, X 111 ALDEN GROVER SMITH, A A fb HARRY FRANCIS SMITH, A A if LAWRENCE FAIRMAN SOUTHWICK, Z II1 JOI-IN BLYTHE STALFORD, A A CD CHARLES RUSSELL STRINGER, vI1 Y RAYMOND FRANCIS JAMES SULLIVAN, X 111 XVENDELL LEAVTTT THOMPSON, E N ALBERT ANALTER TOLMAN, JR., A11 Y NEXNELL COLBY TONVNSEND, A K E FRANK LATHAM TUCKER, 111 Y EDVVARD RIGGS ANAIT, JR., A K E JOHN XVESTONVVALCIHI, QP A 111 AIAUGHAN AYER AVALKER, A A fin DONALD CAMERON AMALTON, Q9 A X ROBERT SEYMOUR VVEBSTER, B C0 H RAYMOND IELLSVVORTI-I WELTS, A A LII JOHN XNHITCOMB, A K E CECIL ROBERT VVI-IITE, 2 N FRANCIS VVILLIAM QDIORNE VVHITNEY, K 2 ERNEST POVVNAL VVILKIN5, Z S11 DONALD HARVEY VVILL SAMUEL HEMENWAY VVILLIAMS, B C0 H JOHN JAMES VVILSON, X 111 NEXMELL VVITIIEY, Z 111 NATI-IAN AMOOD, 'If Y CHARLES CROCKETT XVOTTON, K E HAROLD EDVVARD YORK, X 111 RUSSELL HARDING YORK, X11 Y Jefferson VVorCeSter, Mass. South Harpswell Brunswick Portland Skowhegan Augusta Lubec Augusta Caribou Dorchester, Mass. XAfincheSter, Mass. Auburn Reading, Mass. Ereeport Bar Harbor Saco Wforcester, Mass. Kinglield Oak Park, Ill. New Vineyard Reading, Mass. Bar Harbor Chicago, Ill. Lowell, Mass. Skowhegan Portland ' Brookline, Mass. Portland Vtfinchester, Mass. Brunswick Island Falls Hebron Station Melrose, Mass. Caribou Ellsworth Hulls Cove Bangor Hallowell Phillips Everett, Mass. Amesbury, Mass. New York, N. Y. Portland Rockland Oakland Portland Ellnrmnr Hiemhmi nf 1925 RICHARD LEIGHTON ANNETT, C9 A X HORACE lXdITCHELL, JR. LOREN BAILEY, K9 A X THEODORE PAUL, A Y GEORGE PEABODY CONVERSE, B G TI JOSEPH TWIAX RUSSELL, E N JAMES GERALD DAVIS, B GJ H WILLIAM EDGAR SHERMAN, Z N11 HARRY CLARENCE DESMARAIS, CID A 111 TARTHUR MADISON TOWER, E N .EUGENE DAVIS ELLIOTT, B GD II SI 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 I fLI2 TULTG 82 j fy e JN f W iff! 1 rf. N - 1-Wim fa! xx. A ww- i .L,1 if,,,, n QW wx M x 1 12 W S' Ng-If xwff P6 XX D QT x 311751919 Lk '? .4 1.4. .4 44 1 . -. f' V, . ,- ini, . 1 FRATERNITIE 5 3923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 1 -trys: 5,2 x 't ' I P 3 1' anna i ,- L 'FY t, 1': !f ' Colors - Green, and llfhzte 5 ii'NffIF80fmfQfi i 5vfQKQS J'V,, QQHHQ Founded atXVHhan1and.Ddary Cohegein 1776 g xt .A.- if2g.il.453,l, ' 45 , L, ltfi,S?iQiii Af'- WW, K 1 E CHAPTER ROLL VVillian1 and Mary College Yale University Harvard University Dartmouth College Union College Bowdoin College Brown University Trinity College Wfesleyan University Wfestern Reserve University University of Vermont University of Alabama Amherst College New York University Kenyon College Marietta College VVilliams College Middlebury College College of the City of New York Columbia University Rutgers College Hamilton College Hobart College Colgate University Cornell University Dickinson College Lehigh University Rochester University De Pauw University University of Kansas Lafayette College Northwestern University University of Minnesota University of Pennsylvania Tufts College University of Iowa Iohns Hopkins University University of Nebraska Colby College Swarthmore College Syracuse University University of California Haverford College X1Vabash College Boston University University of Chicago Cincinnati University 1776 1780 1781 1787 1817 1824 1830 1845 1845 I S47 1848 1851 1853 1858 1858 1860 1864 1867 1367 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 1 399 1899 1399 Princeton College St. Lawrence University University of VVisc0nsin Vassar College University of Missouri Vanderbilt University Allegheny College Smith College 'Wellesley College Mount Holyoke College Leland Stanford, Ir., University 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 Tulane University of Louisiana University of Xhfest Virginia Denison College Indiana University Vtfashington and Lee University Miami University Beloit College Lawrence University Pomona College University of Georgia Carleton College University of VVashingt0n Radcliffe College W'asl1ingt0n University University of North Dakota Knox College Randolph-Macon College Bates College Trinity College Wliitinaii College Hunter College University of Oklahoma 34 1899 1899 1899 1899 1901 1901 1902 1904 1904 1904 1904 IQO4 1904 1904 1904 1905 1905 1907 1907 1907 1907 IQO8 1908 IQO9 1909 1910 1911 IQII IQII IQII IQII 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 IQI4 1914 1914 1917 1917 IQI7 1920 1920 1920 1920 1 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Alpha nf maine OFFICERS fD7'f?S'ifiCllZ' EDWARD PAGE MITCI-IELL, LITTQD. Vice P7'E.YI'dE7'1'Z' VVILLIARI A. NIOODY, A.M. ,S'0c1'eta1'y and T1'ea5m'e1' GERALD G. VVILDER, A.B. L1Tf6VG7'37 Committee SAMUEL V. COLE, DD., LL.D., Clzairmcm JOHN E. CHAPMAN, A.B. STANLEY P. CHASE, PHD. PI-IILIP G. CLIFFORD, AB. VVILLIAM XV. LAWRENCE, PHD., LITT.D. .Me-mbers from 1921 MAURICE SYDNEY COBURNE LLOYD HARVEY HATCI-I HARRY HELSON GEORGE EDMOND HOUGEITON, JR. CURTIS STUART LAUGHLIN PHILIP HENRY MCCRURII HAROLD FROST MORRILL ROBERT VVINTHROP MORSE GEORGE OLIXVER PROUT M6'I7lb61'S from 1922 RICI-IARD VVINSLOXV CORD EDWARD BILLINGS HABI HARTLEY FREMONT SIMPSON, Ml R. CARROLL SHERBURNE TOWLE 35 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 X. 1.754 . .I -A 1 1 ' 5 .'?.I4,w1-,. , . . A fi. ., , wg 391. ,aah-.z.w: . X.. M xbfi- y?3Si5f.-J , Q. my 4- -2 ' my ik AW few! . 55,25 . . . L 'f 'w e A Nuff fys 4. 1L '. '3 . 4-:af 5 . ukfgcq . .I ' ' 4 4.4 1: ' g , x Alpha Evita lHhi Colors- Green and White Founded at Hamilton College in 1832 BQXVDQIN CHAPTER Established I84I Fratres in Facultafe PROP. VVILLIAM A. MOODY, A.M. PROP. CHARLES C. HUTCI-IINS, SOD. PROP. MARSI-IALL P. CRAM, PHD. CLEMENT F. ROBINSON, AB., LLB. Fratres in Ufbe JOHN E. CHAPMAN, A.B. ' DONALD E. LAUDERBURN J. HAROLD MACIYIETTE JOHN VV. RILEY, AB. THOMAS H. RILEY, AB. CARLETON C. YOUNG 86 f 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 ilirairvz in Glnllrgiu lfVilliam VVilmot Alexander George Spencer Drake Millard Alfred Eldridge Pierce Usher Clark Emerson Wlilson Hunt Emery Longfellow Mallett Norman Franklin Miller Ethan Alfred Beals Lawrence Blatchford Adelbert Howard Merrill Alger VVayland Pike Clarence Dana Rouillard Edward Ellsworth Barker Frederick Lyman Bosworth Albert Burnham Goodhue VVilliam Henry Gulliver, Ir. Edward Hamilton Hall 1922 T923 1924 1925 Henry Leland Chapman Leighton . Franklin Vtfinslow Lovell Donald VVallace MacKinnon Shepard May Emery NValdo Raymond Flinn Edward Billings Ham Stephen Palmer VVallace Joseph Putnam Richard Irving Small Philip Sawyer 'Wilder Frank Harwood Sellman Joseph Thomas Small Raymond Reginald Wfhalen Douglas Wfinthrop Young Donald Kimball Mason Radcliffe Barnes Pike Kenneth Glenwood Powers Alden Grover Smith Harry Francis Smith John Blythe Stalford Vaughan Ayer VValker Raymond Ellsworth Wfelts 2 -A y ie'-'i t K J-.sy if 'Q Af1f?f::,a5 fa r 2 at 2 N' . fx ba Mag' ' 14: 1 ' ::-- 1 527 2 X i' Mi ' Af,-'52, ,M 3Xf5'5f'fl'V 7 f' r2.w::a:i'f ',' i. '-FWZ L' it -CEP 1 ' 1 1 If -.-.. , . . ---e- ,,f, -..' i 'ff 9 4 f 15 i,',f f- A. .pf,'A.fffL4f m21fa-:' ' - -r - 37 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923: , N 2 ,N V Kpiiigiqjuffv Mai Bllpnilnn Colors-Garnet and Gold Founded at Union College in 1833 PPA CHAPTER KA Established 1843 ' the IQ22 Bugle Chafbfer in Alddifiou to Those m Nu University of Toronto IQZO Fratres in Facultaie PROF. CHARLES T. BURNETT, PHD. PROP. HENRY E. ANDREWS, A.M. PRoE. PHILIP W. MESERVE, A.M Frafer in Urbe BARRETT POTTER, A.M. 88 1 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 ' illratrw in Glnllegin Francis Pike Freeman Robert Fiske 'Goff Julian Elliot Gray Laurence Came Allen Frederick Mason Gross VVil fred Montgomery Kimball Forrest Erwin Cousins George Tobey Davis James Alvin Demmons Guy Franklin Dennett Herbert Lincoln Houghton Charles VVilliam Larrabee Robert James Lavigne John Leavitt Margesson Robert Oliver Bentley Frederick Wfebster Browne Harold Bills Cushman Samuel Allen Howes Harold Rogers Johnson Theodore Seymore Miller Allen Knight Needham Henry Langdon Parker, 3d. IQ22 1923 1924 IQ25 Edward Atherton Hunt Sargent Wfood Ricker James Henry NVetherell Clifford Proctor Parcher George I-lunnewell Quimby George Dean Varney Hugh McCullock Marshall Ralph Albert Meacham Arthur Joseph Miguel Frank Avery Pike Alfred Theodore Stone Lawrence Wfilliam Towle John VVatson Fred Hobson Shields Paul Sibley Charles Russell Stringer Albert lfValter Tolman, Jr Frank Latham Tucker Nathan VVood Russell Harding York 39 1923 BOWD'OIN BUGLE 1923 TE E HV EE 5355 2 EE gsgga ag , :E em get t a - 'wt 5 LYJ ,f:'7l 'E Glhi 1516 Colors-Purple and Gold Founded at Union College in 1841 ' ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Established 1844 Chapters in Addition to Those in the 1922 Bugle Alpha Psi Delta University of Colorado IQ2O Alpha Eta Delta University of Oregon IQZI Alpha Theta Delta University of Vlfashington IQZI AFVGfE7 in Urbe JUDGE EUGENE VVILBER Q0 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 ilirairm in Qlnllegiu VVilliam Fredrick Clymer Howard Rodney Emery Ernest lVIerryman Hall Glenn Vaughan Butler Maurice Albert Morin Charles Sheldon Pliilbrook Raymond Dennison Curtis Linwood Johnson Goodwin Rupert Gordon Jolmson George Myron Kimball Edwin Capen Burnard Wfellington Charles Philip Samuel Davis Harry Kimball Eastman Harold Somers Fish Lindsay Delhfitt Horsman Glenn Ronello Mclntire 1922 1923 T924 1925 Maynard Stephen Howe Ralph Brown Knight Colby 'Walter Robinson Fred Maynard VValker 'Willis Chessman Manson Harry Lea Mushroe Allan Preble Robinson Raymond Justin Saunders Norman Noyes Nevins Carl Emerson Roberts Asa Martin Small Raymond Francis James Sullix in John James lfVilson Harold Edward York QI 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 '24 ' I LQ. Ju. RW .1 . -A E I., M .. , .. n ' , - .- f:,L,- S2359 .. , -. H wwflgihs., . 'ff SA?Lfg1QzsmuEva.x TIJLUIOQSE 2.7 Evltn Kappa Epsailnn COZOVS-AZZL7'E, Gales and Of' Founded at Yale University in 1844 THETA CHAPTER Established 184.4 Frahfes in Facultaie PRESIDENT KENNETH C. M. SILLS, LLJD. PROF. FRANK N. XMHITTIER, A.M., MD. PROE. NOEL C. LITTLE, A.M. Fafatres in Urbe HARTLEY C. BAXTER, A.B. ROBERT K. EATON, AB JOHN L. BAXTER, A.B. GILBERT M. ELLTOTT, A.M., lVl,l7.' RUPERT H. BAXTER, A.B. VVILLIAM L. GAI-IAN, A.M. RALPH P. BODWELL, A.B. GEORGE L. THOMPSON, A.B. CHARLES H. CUMSTON, A.M., M.D. JESSE D. VVILSON, BS. Q2 1 1923 BOWVDOIN BUGLE 1923 P iliratrea in Qlnllrgin Frank Given Averill VVilfred Reginald Brewer 'William Francis Ferris, Ir. Raymond Gentlee Putnam Raynham Townsend Bates Allen Quimby Christie Roy Michael Fitzmorris Geoffrey Travers Mason George Noah Glen David Chamberlain Homer Leslie Ferguson Cecil Hamilton Gowen VVilliam Clark Mason Edgar Lincoln Means Everett Murray Bowker, Ir. Angus Kenneth Campbell Lawrence Stuart Cockburn Charles Hall Drummond Gilbert Molleson Elliott, Ir. Crosby Gilman Hodgman Philip Milton Hood Richard Philip Iones Thornton Codington Land Phillips Haynes Lord IQ22 IQ23 1924 1925 lfVidgery Thomas john Peters Vose Bruce Hugh Miller VVhite Arthur Thomas Wfhitney Karl Russell Philbrick George Frederick Russell Alfred Johnson Wfestcott Richard Simms Wfillis Frank Hughey Plaisted Preston Meldram Putnam Bradley Bent Ross Brooks Elliott Savage Walter Cyrus MacCready Alden Turner Merrill Philip Michael O'Brien Robert Edwin Peary Frederick Powers Perkins VVilliam Philbrick Harry Hutchinson Pierce, jr Newell Colby Townsend Edward Riggs X'Vait, Jr. John Whiteomb 93 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE. 1923 2' f Ste ,Aff 2 75 9 V ff 1 , Pi , l-.Nh Tab Q xx My 3-A K my -FJ 3. -f-J eff'-,- . ' ri! 1 Jw-f fkg fqzffv Wg ,JW E 1' 4.4- ' , -1, ax M . ,- , r 4 I , ' . JS . S - 1 - We f X Qigjx.. : .-ff' W ', ,I ' ' ' QP S Q ,.apj,9blEXxM . Q 3351 of EIIPTEI Evita Glhi Colors-Black, lVhife and Blue Founded at Union College in 1847 ETA CHARGE Established 1854 Frazier in Facilitate PROFESSOR XVILMOT B. IWITCHELL, L1TT.D. Fmtres in Urbe HAROLD ERNEST BEACH, AB SAMUEL A. MELC1-TER, A.B. CHARLES IRVING PORTER AB WILLIAM FRANCIS PORTER, AQB. 94 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Ellratrra in Glnllrgin JIVHYTCII Edward Barker Arthur Charles Bartlett Ralph Emmons Battison Charles Lloyd Fletcher Malcolm VValcott Burr Joseph Reginald Curran James Bernard Dunlaevy, Jr. Ralph Ellery Blanchard Joseph Michael Brisebois Curtis Holbrook Caldwell - Richard Leighton Annett Loren Bailey Malcolm Stanley Bishop . Ernest Lester Blake Robert St. Denis Burnett Ray Eugene Collett Charles Francis Cummings Harold Francis Eastman 1922 1923 1924 1925 John Coleman Pickard Walter Eckley Stearns Roliston Gibson VVoodbury Edwin Gordon Hebb Elliot Payson Perkins Harold Turner Stonemetz Sylvio Theodore Gonya Frederic Spang Klees Harrison Wfare Elliott Lawrence Brock Leighton Francis Joseph McPartland George Nathan Miller Edward Joseph Neil James William Shea Donald Cameron VValton 95 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 I FR fLAv,I A L .- Y ' 1 -- ,em- . ' if? mm . ., ,. 1 L-bi' :SEKW3-F F5 'Q R V Ii .- 15 ., .. Q R. IM ii rlqqionf, QR HQ' W' Lfy yx .... , Ni -4 vs 'WI 12:2 7775-Q' fE,,:.:.' fi'l,:W'4:R.. .35 cf-m x-:F,j:, il, L is QQ?-. f .Ry ll A X lil. 2' ,,. is P rx sl if v ' .. fy ' :: gg, .K lf' xx I P1000-n.-,,, -695 Brliu lllpnilun Colors - Old Golgi and Sapjahire Blue Founded at Wlilliains College in 1334 BOVVDOIN CHAPTER Established 1857 Chajitcrs in flddiliion to Thom in the IQ22 Bugle Carnegie Institute of Technology IQZI Oregon Agricultural College IQZI Vllesleyan University IOZI University of Virginia IQ21 Fratres in Facultcztc PROE. FREDERIC VV. BROWN, P1-1.D. PROE. W1LL1A1i1 H. DAXVIS, A.M. PROP. CHARLES H. LIVINGSTON, PHD. IXUSTIN H. NlACCORMICK, A.M. F1'azf1'es in Urbe liARRY F. ALLEN, AB. VVILLIAM H. FARRAR, A.B. SAMUEL B. FURB1s11, B.S. GEORGE A, HOW13, A-B' JOSEPH S. STETSON, A.B., D.M.D. JO1-1N C. TI-IALHEIMER 96 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Samuel Iohn Ball Y George Allen Blodgett Carroll Herbert Clark Clyde Thompson Congdon Stanwood Shumway Fish Harold Dunn Hersum Stuart Richmond Dudgeon VVilliam Beale Jacob Earle Bryant Perkins Henry Gilmore Brousseau Harold Henry Dunphy Granville Shackforcl Gilpatrick john Henry Iohnson James Berry James Henry Carr Asa Philbrook Daggett Chauncey Lauriston Fish Laurence David Frizzell Francis 'Woodward Hanlon A illrairen in Glnllrgin IQ22 Alonzo Barker Holmes Herbert Shepherd lngraham Theodore Nixon Francis Ruthven Ridley Hartley Fremont Simpson 1923 Scott Harold Stackhouse John Francis Sullivan Victor Sargent W'hitman IQ24 Theodore Pettingill Donald James Robertson Harold Emerson Thalheimer IQ25 Howard F.dwarcl Kroll Byron Lewis Mitchell Theodore Paul Howard Burnham Preble John Wfalton Pushee 97 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 ,W .. -V , ,:.,x ' , L4 4 R 11 TKO .-I -. E' 1 ,wg 'ox wx J egl YQ x M Z5 SB xj, M fm Q . G. 'W 1 , ,X--:Af , QE qi., ,, xfx Lfzg' V mm!-'Q x' -Y 'J 1 V '. .KWLW -mu-vm M , -, 9-1',fmf'3fXf:f15 1- ,- A- ' T '5.i'.x I . 5 .w a -- 3 bf 1 ' ' , ' A:,hwM':a...fz-2 T - ,Avia if ,., L3.5,flL,v,fh, T I L--1-119,-2 rug. AMgw1RwmF?f.-'saf:5'vmd , -uf , ' f N ,rw S24 21-1 M, 1 SQL Q V , L I 1 -s? .7 Zeta Hai Colors - C7 iI7LS07fL and IVh1'z'c Founded at New York University in LANIBDA CHAPTER Established 1867 Frafcr in Facznitafe 18.17 PROFESSOR HEIQBERT C, BELL, PTLD. Fratvfes in Urbe ALBERT J. CURTIS, A.B. RAYMOND D. KENNEDY, A.B. ALBERT E. THOMPSON 98 f 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Fllralrva in Gullrgiu 1922 Justin Leavitt Anderson Stuart Forbes Richards Ralph Hervey Fogg . Frank O'Brien Stack Wfilliam Kesley Hall Albert Rudolph Thayer 1923 James Albert Black John Ferris Handy NVilliam Edward Burgess Robert Davis Hanscom Howard Egbert Crawford Maurice Lowell Hussey Donald Jennings Eames Harry Maurice Keaney 1924 Thornton ' Lewis Clough Burnell Henry Kenneth Dow Jerome Richardson Ervin Albert Edward Gibbons Elmer VVarren Grenfell George Edwin Hill Langdon Arthur Jewett Carr Foss Kennedy Joseph Ide Borneman Charles Logan Godfrey Charles Lawrence Hildreth Horace Augustine Hildreth Ernest Harriman Joy Raymond Elmore La Casce Carroll Sherburne Towle George Henry Wills Clarence Pennington Yerxa James Edward Mitchell VVillis Gilman Parsons John Ulmer Renier Herbert Clark Webb Robert John Kirkpatrick, Jr. Richard Henry Lee Herman John Porter Perley Dennison Smith Arthur Lorraine Springer David Addison Stiles Blair Coburn Vllhite 1925 Barret Campbell Nichols Hawthorne Howe Richards XVilliam Edgar Sherman Lawrence Fairman Southwick Ernest Pownal Wfilkins Newell Emerson Wfithee 99 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 ,Q v, l f ll gl. ,w 1:5 KE-...,'6Z .,... XID Y.:...11:,1,g: , ,.... 1 1. 1Q'12i.1l1?I , ? ,LQ f '?'fl' i ' 51.2, XXLZTW' -.fur 1551 bfi' ,HJ JN - 'f 'rf swieff -x ff Rx fi2f2zez1f af' N .20 f. fax.,i-9: 3E'-fam if 1' ip :fax 1 -'If'--9.1 X if A-A-f,ff J'n U9 .53 K Q P liappa Sigma Colors -- Red, Green and lflfhite Founded at the University of Virginia in 1869 ALPHA RHQ CHAPTER Established 1895 Chajafers in Addifioizf fo Those in the 19.22 Bugle Kansas State Ag'1'lCLlltLl1'3l College 1921 Oklahoma A. and M. College 1921 University of Pittsburgh 1921 Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology IQ2 1 Lafayette College 1921 University of 'Wyoming 1 Q2 1 Fralres in Urbe YVILLIAM B. MCMAHON, AB. 101-1N A. STETSON PHILIP H. IQIMBALL, AB. TOO 1 .1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Elhfaittea Iohn VValter Dahlgren Hilliard Stuart Hart ' VVillia1n Robinson Ludden Hugh Graham MeCurdy Philip Henry Bisson Marcus Patterson Chandler George Thomas Davis Floyd Alexander Gerrard Charles james Bouffard Lindsey Crawford Churchill Rollin Earle Files Samuel Sidney Graves john Halsey Guliek Frederick Riee Hamilton Charles Howard Berry Wfalter Cole Brown Albert Spear Cobb Stuart Emery Currier Russell VValley Fardy Harold Vernon jewett in Glnllegin 1922 Henry Herbert Merry, Jr. Standish Perry Evarts Judson Wfagg 1923 George Joseph Lyons Elmer Sexvall Ridlon Wfalter Reginald lN7hitney 1924 . Arthur Mellon Iosiah Hight Wfalter DeCoster Moore Richard Betts Phillips Robert Titus Phillips George VVillia1n Rowe Harold Raymond VVorsnop 1925 VVilliams Wfatters Kurth Roy Hale Lane Joseph Milton Odiorne VVillia1n Arthur Reagan Francis Wlilliam Gdiorne VVI Charles Croeket VVotton IOI iitney 1923 BOWVDOIN BUGLE 1923 , - Q, f ,4. I1 ,Ill iihiiiim Iieia Cflheta ElHi A Colors-Pmk and Light Blue Founded at Miami University in 1839 BETA SIGMA CHAPTER Established 1900 Prater fin Facultalu JERE ABBOTT, B.S. Fratres in U rbe PERCY E. GRAVES, A.B FRANCIS P. MCKENNEY, A.B. WILLIAM E. ROBERTS, AB. IO2 f -1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Leon Melvin Butler Richard VVinslow Cobb Ceba Montelle Harmon Virgil Courtney McGorrill Harvey Powers Bishop Lloyd 'VVillard Bishop Stanley Wilson Colburn Hubert Vincent Davis Francis Powers Bishop Kimball Fisher? Theodore Lefavour Fowler Malcolm Elwin Hardy Morrison Cutler James james Mortimer Keniston Clayton Comfort Adams Roland Elmer Butler George Peabody Converse james Gerald Davis Eugene Davis Elliott Robert John Foster tantra in Qlnllegin 1922 P George Allen Partridge Eben Gordon Tileston Norman Leslie lvVebb 1923 Francis Batchelder Hill Jay Richard Sheesley Frederick King Turgeon Eugene Courtise VVing 1924 George Bernard McMennamin Robert Frederick Smythe Frederic Mitchell Tileston Irving Parshley Tuttle Paul Hewes Upton 'Waldo Gery Wfeymouth 1925 Lawrence W'alter Hersom Paul Foster McGouldriclc Norton Hill Plummer Robert Seymour 'Webster Samuel Hemenway Wfilliams :tDeceased 103 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 1'-1. ' L 13Sf .' ' ' if lf.. 1. -'-' .-1: . xiii e ' -ff' .151 1 f 1 1: ,l,:,iz . ' .ff '- Yu f,. 1'l . . -:Lf es. .f 1 Colors-Black, IVhite and Gold Founded at Virginia Military Institute in ISUQ DELTA PSI CHAPTER Established 1918 Chapters in Addition fo Those in the 192.2 'lB'z.LgZe Drury College 1919 University of Florida ' 1920 VVesleyan University 1920 University of Tennessee 1921 University of lfVyon1ing 1920 Massachusetts Institute of Oklahoma Agricultural Col- Technology 1922 lege 1920 Fmtres in Urbe CLYDE ELLERTON STEVENS, A.B. VVILFRED PHILLJAPE RACINE, B.S. 104 1 51923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Eliratrra Dean Stratton Eldridge. Silvio Chrysostom Martin Allen Everett Morrell Earle Kenneth French Elvin Remus Latty Joseph Addison Aldred Richard Gorham Badger Forest Clifford Butler Francis Wfilbur Gorham Irvine lfVendell Jardine Ralph Elwood Kierstead Harvey Bullinch Lovell John Everett Lord Allen Stanley Blaclcmer Donald Douglas Blanchard James Brown Dean Frederick Hatch Macomber Floyd Chester McGary in Qlullrgin IQ22 George Howard Noyes Lea Alfred Reiber Rufus Clark Tuttle 1923 Clifford Osgood Small Frederic Delmont Tootell IQ24 Malcolm Elmer Morrell Lawrence Lord Page Paul Lange Phillips Moses Scott Ranney Ledyard Allen Southard Clinton George Wfeymouth Dana VVhiting 1925 Carl Victor Nelson Joseph Max Russell VVendell Leavitt Thompson Arthur Madison Tower Cecil Robert White 105 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 1Hhi 5321121 1551 A Colors-Blue, Gold and Iflfhite i LOCAL FRATERNITY Vlfilson l!V?l1'HC1' Knowlton Jonathan Cilley Tibbitts George Lewis True, Ir. Maurice Oliver VVaterman Theodore Wells Cousens Harold Eugene Healy James Alton Kunkel Luman Albion VVoodruff Karl Elof Verner Carlsson Hollis Emerton Clow Frank Leslie Coffin John VVilliarn Cronin . Arthur Donald Cummings Established IQZO Fvfazfres in Collegio IQ22 George Baker VVelcb Robley Conant: Wilsoii Maynard Robbins Young Percy Sidney Young 1923. . VV1l11am Dean Littlefield Robert Beleau Love VValter Vlfillis Poore 1924 1925 Noel VV'ebster Deering Edward Garland Fletche Waltei' Downs Hayes 1. Andrew Simpson Pennell John WCSlO11 Walch Q .wa , V ' . i Wi? - - , ,win - '- 4-. 4, .whey .4-ff : . 5 f 1-11. 1- ,Z 1. -.: L1 -Q 1:21 -:.-I-I +V? V., ii ' , A-, 22 - , A ' ' M fw1f,.f' 0 , , , . .,., . , 'arm.1'?L'J-iJ?'v'i--if:--V. Lv., , ,, ,- ,- f 5 w?pff,i.'.f'w,f:-, ,, , . A , ,-as ., ,f,'f,fg,,,gff.n,.,,. '.fwy,6!4'we,1--,',-.,,,,,mil-V.,,,:..ff,.,.,. ,,L:..' ..,-1,,-.1-f,,vxzgwg0,.,4.5-1g,g4gm,,44,.,,,,,,.,,.f,,,A, 5-W7,fm ' -fwy W N, , we gg 1. , 11 42.3 1-if ' arf :,. :aa : . 7 f f E 1,2 ,- filfi iff 1 Qflf25i if- Q'?V7f?'7 5221 IO6 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Phi Evita 1551 Zliraterniig Alpha Delta Phi Psi,UpSilou Chi Psi Delta Kappa Epsilon Theta Delta Chi Delta Upsilon Zeta Psi Kappa Sigma Beta Theta Pi Sigma Nu Phi Delta Psi Zllraternitiw at Ttlnmhuin Bowdoin Chapter Kappa Chapter Alpha Eta Chapter Theta Chapter Eta Charge Bowdoin Chapter Lambda Chapter Alpha Rho Chapter Beta Sigma Chapter Delta Psi Chapter Local Fraternity 107 1841 1843 1844 1844 1354 1857 1867 1805 1900 IQI8 1920 1 923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 IOS , . 1 , X 1 f N N f 1 I l If . r r 1. , 1 II 1 ' - x 1 I , N 5 X ! I X , f 1 X f H A 5 'I I ' 1 X I : if I 1 ' I : I fl X I X l f x X X f ,' f x X l I' 2 - J f f x X N I . ,' If ll X X ' ' I f X X X I 1 I x 1 I If If X X X X ff I X 1' X . X f' P 5 ' 51 ,fl XX Il a X ', ' If ,I I , , . RMB U C' 8 R 109 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Pickard Knight Thayer Towle Cobb White Ham Freeman Zlhia SENIOR SOCIETY Established june, 1903 HONORARY MEMBERS PRESIDENT TKENNETH C. M. SILLS, LL.D. PROFESSOR HERBERT C. BELL, PI-I.D. PROFESSOR GEORGE ROY ELLIOTT, PI-I.D. PROFESSOR PAUL NIXON, A.M. GRADUATE MEMBER ON THE FACULTY PROPQESSOR MARSI-IALL P. CRAM, PI-l.D. A OFFICERS Presidelzt BRUCE HUGI-I MILLER WI-IITE Sec1'eta1'y EDWARD BILLINGS HAM MEMBERS RICHARD VVINSLONV COBB FRANCIS PIKE FREEMAN RALPI-I BROWN KNIGI-IT GEORGE ALLEN PARTRIDGE JOHN COLEMAN PICKARD ALBERT RUDOLRII THAYER CARROLL SIVIERBURNE TOWLE IIO 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Clark Walker Hill Handy Mitchell Mason Ghz Zlkiarz JUNIOR SOCIETY Established I906 Members from 1922 FRANK GIVEN AVERILL VVALDO RAYMOND FLINN EDWARD ATI-IERTON HUNT VVILLIAM ROBINSON LUDDEN GEORGE ALLEN PARTRIDGE Members from I923 PIERCE USIIER CLARK JOHN FERRIS HANDY FRANCIS BAICI-IELDER HILI. GEOFFREY TRAVERS IWASON JAMES EDVVARD MITCIIELL FRED MAYNARD VVALKER III 1923 BOWD,OIN B-UGLE 1923 Butler Eames Sheesley Stonemetz Ahraxaz . JUNIOR ,SGCIETY Founded 1893 Reorganized 1913 Members from 1922 JOHN WALTER :DA-HLGREN GEORGE SPENCER DRAICE VIRGIL COURTNEY MCGORRILL ALLEN EVERETT MORRELL STANDISH PERRY STUART FORBES RICI-IARDS ROLISTON GIBSON VVOODBURY Members from 192 3 GLENN VAUGI-IAN BUTLER DONALD JENNINGS EAMES NORMAN FRANKLIN MILLER STEPHEN PALMER ' JAY RICHARD SI-IEESLEY HAROLD TURNER STONEMETZ II2 Miller Palmer 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 N C. Hildreth Howes Mason Williams Bentley Hall Bowker ' Adams Shields Goodhue Philbrick H, Hildreth Foster Nichols Hll. QB. ' rezhman Srnrirtg Establmlzcd IQII MEMBERS FROM IQ25 CLAYTON COMFORT ADAMS ROBERT QLIVER BENTLEY, JR. EVERETT MURRAY BOWIQER, JR. ROBERT JOHN FOSTER ' JXLBERT BURNHAM GOOD1-IUE EDWARD HABIILTON HALL CHARLES LAWRENCE I'IILDRE'1'H HORACE .AUGUSTINE HILDRETII SAMUEL ALLEN HOWES RICHARD PHILIP JONES DONALD IQIMBALL MASON BARRETT CAMPBELL NICHOLS XMILLIAM PHILBRICK FRED :HOBSON SHIELDS SAMUEL I'II5MENWAY VVILLIAMS IIS l923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Q Jardine Whitney Mason Eldridge h Poore Jacob Smith Towle Simon Saunders Hamilton Davis Ham Quinby Love Wilson A Qllawiral Qlluh B Re-ffstablitlzed 1906 The Classical Club was Organized to promote interest in the classics, and to give an Opportunity for the cliscussion Of topics in connection with classical study in this country and abroad. Offmers P1'e.sia'e1zl', EDWARD B. HAM, 1922 . View Prexidmzt, ROBLEY C. YXNILSON, 1922 Sacretarfy, VV1LL1AM F. FERRIS, 1922 T1'0asm'e1', THEODORE N IXON, 1922 Faculty Members PRESIDENT IQENNETH C. M. SILLS DEAN PAUL NIKON PROFESSOR FRANK E. VVOODRUFF PROFESSOR THOMAS BQEANS Members from 1922 CLYDE T. CONGDON THEODORE NIKON DEAN S. ELDRIDGE CARROLL S. TOWLE NNILLIAM F. FERRIS ARTHUR T. VVHITNEY EDWARD B. HAM ROBLEY C. XNILSON Members from 1923 XMILLIAM B. JACOB WALTER VV. POORE ROBERT B. LOVE GEORGE H. QUINBY . GEOEEREY T. MASON lVlembers from 1924 E. ALFRED BEALS IRVINE W. IARDINE ' GEORGE T. DAVIS RAYMOND AI. SAUNDERS FREDERICK R. HAMILTON HARRY A. SIMON II4 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Yerxa Hill Whitney Tibbitts Love Hardy Weymouth Webb Russell Woodruff Prof. Copeland Prof. Gross Perkins Anderson Ferguson l Cobb Robinson Bishop Brewer Tuttle Knowlton True Eulinlugg Glluh Re-established 1920 The Biology Club is composed of honorary members from the Faculty and students elected from the three upper classes. The purpose of the Club is to develop the interest of the members in biological subjects and increase their knowledge along biological lines. OFFICERS ' President, NVILERED R. BREXVER, IQ22 Vic: Presidvfzf, JUSTIN L. EXNDERSON, IQZ2 Secrefarv-T1'ef1.tu1'c'1' ARTHUR T. YVVHITNEI' IQ22 . , . , PROFESSOR MANTON COPELAND, PH.D. PROFESSOR ALFRED XVILLIAM XV. FXLEXANDER JUSTIN L. ANDERSON WILERED R. BREWER LEON M. BUTLER RICHARD VV. COBB PHILIP E. Foss EDWARD B. I-l.x1xI lel.fxRvEx' P. BISHOP GEORGE T. DAVIS FRANCIS B. HILL ROBERT B. LOVE H. LESLIIY FERGUSON MALCOLM E. PTARDY Honorary Members Members from I922 l.Vl:AYN.-XRD S. HOWE .. XMILSON VV. KNOWLTON JONATHAN C. TIBBl'l'T'S GEORGE L. TRUE M.AUliICE O. XXVATERMAN ,ARTHUR T. VVHITNEV CLARENCE P. EIERXA Members from 1923 TEARLE B. PERKINS ' COLBY XV. ROBINSON GEORGE F. RUssELL JOSEPH I. SMITH T'll5RBER'I' C. XVEBB Members from IQ24 ' TRVING P. TUTTLE CLINTON G. XNTEYMOUTH LUMAN A. XNOODRUFF Special Student TCARL ELOF XIERNER CIxRLssoN 115 . O. GROSS. PHD. l-923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Colburn Gilpatrick Knight Fish MacD onald Coburn Mushroe Turgeon Cobb 1 Ham Dennett Prof. Hammond Hersum athrmatirn Glluht Esfablislzed 1920 The Mathematics Club was organized to provide opportunity for the discussion of the more interesting aspects of mathematics, and to create a more general interest iu the science among upperclassmeu who are studying advanced mathematical subjects. PROFESSO OFFICERS Presidmf, EDWARD B. HAM, 1922 Vice Presidevzf, GEORGE B. VVELCH, 1922 SC'C1't?fUI'y, F. IQING TURCEON, 1923 Faculty Members R XVILLTAM A. Moorlx' PRoF1:ss0R EDWARD S. :HAMMOND ' Members from 192.2 Louis BERNSTEIN RICPIANRD XV. Conn STANWOOD S. Frsl-1 EDWARD B. HAM ' Members from 192 C. VVARREN BEAN STANLEY W. COLBURN FRANK E. MACDONALD PIAROLD D. 1'lERSUM RALP1-1 B. IfNlGHT GEORGE B, VVELCH 3 F. IQING TURCEDN GEORGE D. VARNEY Members from 1924 E. I'lAROLD CODURN GUY F. D12NN13'r'r CvRUs F. FERNALD GRANVILLE S. G1LRA'rR1c1c II6 G. BERNARD MCMENNABTIN I'IARRY L. MUSHRO13 PRESTON M. PUTNAM XVALDO G. WEYMOUTH MEMBERS 1923 BCWDOIN BUGLE 1923 MacCormick Parcher James Rowe ' Turgeon Hodgman 15112115 Gllnh Re-established 1920 The Press Club, which was originally organized in 1897, was again formed this year for the first time since 1917. Its purpose is to give the public the most accurate and consistent news possible in regard to Bowdoin College, and also to afford the college press correspondents an opportunity for co-operation. Presidemf, F. :KING TUIIGEON FACULTY MEMBERS PIaoFEssoIa OIQREN C. HORMELL ' AUSTIN H. MACCORRIIICIC VIRGIL C. MCGORRILL, ,22 CARROLL S. TGWLE, 722 EIIEIQY L. MALLETT, '23 CLIFFORD O. PARCIIER, ,23 HORACE INGRAI-IAM, IR., '24 MORRISON C. JAMES, ,24 ARTI-IUR I. DES. MIGUEL, G. VVILLIAM RowE, ,24 CRosBY G. IAIODGMAN, '25 117 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE, 1923 Q O 0 O 6 The Organization known as the Associated Students of Bowdoin College was organized on June 10, IQI2, to carry on the adininistration of all the student affairs through the Student Council and the Board of Managers, to furnish the financial support of the Athletic Council, the Debating Council, the Bowdoin Publishing Company, the Y. M. C. A., and the Band. All undergraduates are eligible to inenibership upon payment of the Blanket Tax. i OFFICERS Preszfdent ALLEN E. MORRELL, 1922 Vice Presidcfnt XVALDO R. FLINN, 1922 ' Secretary EDWARD A. HUNT, 1922 Treatsm' 01' Pizorissson MANToN COPELAND Asszfstant T7'ECISH7'61' VVALLACE I. PUTNAM, 1923 118 1923 BIOWDOIN BUGLE 91923 l I Dalgren Fish Palmer Towle Woodbury Partridge Fllnn Morrell Hunt Pickard S'ftuhB11t Glnunril The Undergraduate Student Council was formed in 1908 to take the place of the old'Inter-Fraternity Council and the still older jury. It is composed of ten mem- bers from the Senior Class and two from the Junior Class. In June, 1912, the Council was adopted as the ofncial executive and advisory body of the Associated Students of Bowdoin College. lt handles the administrative affairs of the Asso- ciation, and in matters of student interest it makes recommendations to the stu- dent body, and occasionally to the Faculty. It assumes charge of elections, rallies, celebrations, and interclass contests, and from time to time enacts such measures as may seem necessary to secure the greatest good for the student body as a Whole. OFFICERS President IXLLEN E. MORRELL, IQ22 Vice President WALDO R. FLINN, 1922 Sec1'eta1'y EDWARD A. I'IUNT, IQ22 1922 JOHN NN. DAI-ILGREN STANwooD S. F1s11 VIRGIL C. NICGORRILL GEORGE A. PARTRIDGE JOHN C. PICKARD CARROLL Sf TOWLE ROLISTON G. XNOODBURY T923 DONALD J. EAMES STEPHEN PALMER 119 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Jacob Lee Prof. Copellnd Woodbury Small Tileston Flinn Eames Putnam Enarh nf managers The Board of Managers of the Associated Students of Bowdoin College was estab- lished on June IO, 19125 it has charge of the collection, disposition, and manage- ment of the Blanket Tax. This tax gives the privilege of membership in the A. S. B. C., the right to vote and to hold ohfrces in student organizationsg it also entitles members to the Orient and the Quill, and admits them to certain home athletic contests. The Board is composed of the managers of the various organizations under the jurisdiction of the A. S. B. C. A GFFICERS Clzaiwzzan, XNALDO R. FLINN, 1922 Secretary, EBEN G. TILESTON, 1922 T7'6'GS1L7'67', PROFESSOR MANTON COPELAND Asst. Treasmfer, VVALLACE I. PUTNAM, 1923 MEMBERS XNILLIAM R. LUBDEN, 1922 VV1LL1AM B. JACOB, 1923 EBEN G. TILESTON, 1922 XNALLACE I. PUTNAM, 1923 ROLISTON G. XIVOODBURY, 1922 RICI'IARD I. SMALL, 1923 ALLEN Q. CHRISTIE, 1923 RICHARD H- LEE, 1924 DONALD I. EAMES, 1923 I2O 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Jacob Fowler 4 Lee Towle Philbriek Bish op Rouillard Cousens 13. 111. 01.1-x. . The Christiari Association seeks to express itself in social service to the student body and the community. It assumes that all college men are prompted by an altruistic motive arid will therefore co-Operate with such an Orgaiuizatioim P7'E5id874'f HARVEY P. B1s11OP, IQ23 Vice President IQARL R. PI-IILBRICK, 1923 T1feasm'e1' RICIIARD H. LEE, 1924 General SEC7'8IfCZ7'y CARROLL S. TOWLE, 1922 ALUMNI ADVISORY COMMITTEE PROFESSOR XVILMOT B. MITCI-IELL, 1890, Chaivfman Rev. HENRY E. DUNNACK, 1897 PRESIDENT IQENNETH C. M. SILLS, IQOI DAv11: R. PORTER, 1906 XVILLIAM A. MAcCORM1cK, 1912 MEMBERS GF CABINET THEODORE VV. COUSENS, 1923 THEODOR15 L. FONVLER, 1924 W1LL1A1x1 B. JACOB, 1923 CLARENCE D. ROUILLARD, 1924 I2I 1923. pBOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 W. Philbriek Pushes K. Philbrick Blatchford Hersom Gutman Peziry Blodgett Tlttle Means Mason Perkins ' Bishop Strout Willis Merrill Noah Ring Qllnh The Rifle Club was reorganized, in the fall of 1919 after a period of inactivity due to the conflicting work done by the S. A. T. C. during the years of the war. This year the clnb has a membership of twenty-six, from which an average team has been selected. Member- ship in the club is Open to any student in college. Membership on the team is determined by competition in matches with other teams, primarily with those of other colleges. The hve highest out of ten men shooting in each match are eligible. OFFICERS 'P1'esident, ROGER STAOKPOLE STROUT, 1923 Secretary-T1'ea5fz.w'e-1', KARL R. PHILBRICK, IQ23 Af'm01'c1', ADELBERT H. MERRILL, 1924 RIFLE TEAM ,V Officers Captain, ROGER STACKPOLE STROUT, 1923 illazmger, ICARL R. PHILBRTCK, 1923 Members GEORGE A. BLODGETT, 1922 ROBERT F. SMYTHE, 1924 HERBERT S. TNGRAHAM, 1922 XNALTER K. GUTMAN, 1925 HARVEY P. B1s11oP, IQ23 LAWRENCE W. HERSOM, 1925 HUBEI4T V. Dixvrs, 1923 ROBERT E. PERRY, 1925 ICARL R. P111L1sR1cK, IQ23 JOHN NN. PUSI-IEE, 1925 ROGER S. STRO-UT, 1923 RESULTS OF MATCHES Bowdoin . . .... 460 Harvard ...... . . .485 Bowdoin . . .... 470 Dartmoutli ..., . . .497 Bowdoin .. .... 243 Freeport ... . . .232 I22 I P1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Klees Prof. Gross Prof. Means Davis Philbrick Means Pickard Clbniing lub Established 19.21 The Bowdoin Outing Club was Organized on April 21, IQZI, for the purpose of furthering interest in all forms of outdoor activities. Membership is open to any student. OFFICERS Prcsidenf, JOHN C. PICKARD, 1922 Vice PI'651.dE7lf, RALPH B. KNIGHT, 1922 Sec1'em7'y-T1'casu1'e1', IQARL R. PHILBRICK, 1923 Honorary Members ' PROFESSOR ALFRED O. GROSS, PH.D. PHILIP DANA, 1896 PROFESSOR THOMAS MEANS, A.M. DWIGHT HAROLD SAYXVARD, 1916 Members from 1921 HARVEY F. DOE l'IOLLIS R. SMITH NORMAN NV. IiAINIEfS JOHN G. YOUNG AIQCH H. MORRBILL Members from 1922 ARTHUR C. BARTLETT RALPH B. KNIGHT GEORGE A. BLODGETT JOHN C. PICKARD WILFRED R. BREWER JONATHAN C. TIBBITTS Members from IQ23 LAURENCE C. ALLEN ' GEOEFREY T. MASON MORRIS DANNIS CLIFFORD P. PARGHER VV. MONTGOMERY ZKIMBALL IQARL R. PHILBRICK JAMES A. KUNKEL ROGER S. STROUT Members from 1924 I'IAROLD H. DUNPHY JAMES M. KENNISTON ROLLIN E. FILES FREDRIC S. ICLEES Members from 1925 RAY li.. COLLETT LAWRENCE B. LEIGHTON 123 S361 NICHIMMDH HTBHH S361 Members from IQ22 - 1 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE Qlluh Established IQZI OFFICERS President, XVALDO R. FLINN, 1922 Vice P7'L'Sid811f', ALLEN F.. NTORRELL, IQ22 Secretary-T1'casm'er, ROLISTON G. XNOODBURY, IQ22 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE XNALDO R. FLINN JOIIN XV. DAT-ILGREN ALLEN E. NIGRRELL EDWARD A. PIUNT ROLISTON G. XNOODBURY FRANK G. IXVERILL LEON M. BUTLER JOIIN XV. DAIILGREN DEAN S. ELDRIDGE VVALDO R. FLINN FRANCIS P. FREEMAN HAROLD D. I-IERSUM EDWARD A. HUNT XWILLIAM R. LUDDEN HUGH G. MCCURDY VIIZGIL C. MCGORRILL ALLEN E. TWORRELL GEORGE A. PARTRIDGI5 RAYMOND'Cr. PUTNAM FRANCIS R. RIDLEY CARROLL S. TOVVLE RUEUS C. TUTTLE JOIIN P. VOSE JAMES H. JXMETIIERELL ROLISTON G. XMOODBURY Members -from T923 . PIARVEY P. BISHOP LLOYD XV. BISHOP GLENN V. BUTLER GEORGE T. DAVIS JOHN F. PIANDY FRANCIS B. HILL GEOFFREY T. MASON NORBIIAN F. MILLER STEPHEN PALMER Members from FRANCIS P. BISI-IGP ALBERT E. GIBBONS MALCOLM E. HARDY ROBERT J. ICIRKPATRICK, JR. ARTHUR J. MIGUEL WILLIS G. PARSONS CHARLES S. PHILBROOK JOIIN U. RENIER JOSEPH I. SMITH HAROLD T. STONEMETZ FREDERIC D. TOOTELL FRED M. XVALKER VICTOIQ S. VVHITMAN I 924 MALCOLM E. IWORRELL :DAVID D. NEEDELMAN ROBERT T. PHILLIPS FRANK H. PLAISTED Members from 1925 ROBERT J. FOSTER CIIARLES L. HILDRETII HORACE A. HILDRETII 125 RICHARD P. JONES EDWARD J. NEIL, JR. CHARLES C. 'WOTTON I ' ' . we .'S '. , ' ., f mmm ART BUILDING AND LIBRARY 9361 HfIBI1H BIIOIIASOEI S561 D DNAWZXTIC ! E - xr TI-IE TAMING OF THE SI-IREVV 9361 HTHJHEIEQIOCLMJJH 9361 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 19,26 Qlummenrrmrnt Flag I une 22, 1921 The Masque and Gown presentecl The Ttllllllilfj of the Shrew after the 11121111161 cf the Sl12lliCSPCL11'CU.1'1 stage O11 the steps of the Wfalker Art Building. Baptista Vincentio Lucentio Petruchio Gremio I-Iortensio Tranio Biondello Gr1'Ll1T1lO Curtio A Peclant Katharina Bia111ca ,A Wficlow A Tailor Se1'va11t Servant Servant Ofncer Act I- Act II- Act III- Act IV+ Act V4 ' CAST or CHARACTERS SYNOPSIS: Same as Act I. Padua. A Public Place. E. K. Smiley M. F. Ricllon Alf. G. Kileski G. H. Quinby R. F. Goff F. K. Turgeon G. XV. Rowe A. I-I. Merrill J. L. Badger XV. F.,Cly111er XV. R. Brewer C. E. RCClI1Ia11 I. A. Black NV. F. Clymer R. J. Saunders, H. H. Dunphy L. I. McLellan E. XV. Grenfell O. G. Hall, SCe11e 1. Before Bapt1sta's House. Scene 2. Same as Scene I. Scene 1. PCf1'L1Cl1lO,S Country House. Scene 2. Same as Scene I. Scene 3. A Street 111 Padua. Lucentio's House. IZQ 7 1 7 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Jlianqur anh Cgnum The Masque and GoWn Was Organized in 1909 to succeed the Bowdoin Dra- matic Club, founded in IQO3. It is Composed of those Students Who Show ability in dramatic lines. Membership is determined by election and, except in case Of resignation, continues throughout the college course. The governing board is the Executive Committee, made up Of the Faculty Advisor, the president of the club, the manager, assistant manager, and one member electedfrom the club. OFFICERS A Presideazt, GEORGE HUNNEWELL QUINBY, 1923 Manager, CLIFFORD PROCTOR PARCHER, 1923 Assistant M anager, HENRY KENNETI-I DOW, 1924 HONORARY MEMBERS A MRS. ARTHUR F. BROWN PROFESSOR FREDERIC VV. BROWN n MR. ARTI-IUR F. BROWN PROFESSOR HERBERT C. BELL PROFESSOR CHARLES T. BURNETT PROFESSOR WILLIAM H. DAVIS PROFESSOR GEORGE R. ELLIOTT PROFESSOR VVILMOT B. MITCBIELL MR. H. AUGUSTUS HUSE MEMBERS FROM 1922 RALPH E. BATTISON ROBERT F. GOFF W ILFRED R. BREWER SARGENT W. RICKER WILLIAM F. CLYMER HARTLEY F. SIMPSON - MEMBERS FROM 1923 JAMES A. BLACK LENDALL I. MCLELLANX LEO A. DAVIAU CLIFFORD P. PARCHER ERNEST G. FILLMORE KARL R. PHILBRICK EMERSON W. HUNT GEORGE H. QUINBY GEOFFREY T. MASON SCOTT H. STACKHOUSE FREDERICK K. TURGEON MEMBERS FROM 1924 HENRY K. DOW FREDRIC S. KLEES HAROLD H. DUNPI-IY RICHARD H. LEE H. LESLIE FERGUSON ADELBERT H. MERRILL ELMER W. GRENFELL ARTHUR J. MIGUEL LANGDON A. JEWETT G. WILLIAM ROWE RAYMOND I. SAUNDERS MEMBER FROM 1925 F. WEBSTER BROWNE XElected but did not return to college. I3O 1923 BCWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Ferguson - Browne Mason Philbrick Lee Saunders I Clymer I H unt Dow J ewett Ricker Miguel 'Merrill Davrau Quinby Parcher Brewer Grenfell Goff Uhr illllanque rmh 61111111 PRESENTS TVVO ONE-ACT PLAYS December 16, IQ2I HWURZEL FLUMMERYN BY A. A. MILNE Robert Crawshaw, M. P. F. S. Klees '24 Margaret, his wife L. A. Daviau, ,23 Viola, his daughter S. W. RICKER, 22 Richard Meriton, M. P. G. VV. Rowe, '24 Denis Clifton, a solicitor L. A. Iewett '24 Scene.-Robert Crawshaw's Town House, London. Morning. HSUPPRESSED DESIRESH ' By SUSAN GLASPELL AND GEORGE CRAM CooK Henrietta Brewster F. K. Turgeon '23 Stephen Brewster, her husband G. H. Quinby '23 Mabel, her sister VV. F. Clymer '22 Scene 1.-A studio in Wfashington Square, New York City. Scene 2.-SEIITIC as Scene 1. Two weeks later. Isl BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 ling Flag, 1522 -The Masque and Gown presents for the season 1922: HHER HUSBANITS VVIFEH BY A. E. THOMAS CAST or CHARACTERS: Stuart Randolph-A good-looking young husband, George Quinby '23 Richard Belden-I-Iis brother'-in-law, VVebster Browne '25 John Belden-The genial uncle of Irene and Richard, Langdon Iewett 724 . M Albert Black '23 Irene Randolph-VV1fe of Stuart, Clarence Rouiuard ,24 Emily Laclew-I-Ier friend Vlfilliam Clymer ,22 Nora-The Maid Sargent Ricker 722 SYNOPSIS Place : Saratoga. All three acts take place in the CI1'21VVl1lg-1'OOI'1'1 of the Ranclolphs during the racing season at the Spa. CITIES PLAYED IN Brunswick Farmington Saco I 32 M ! ET W u! ' LM , V 'f I of W? jf W ' 'fuf'!'ln 'K 1 l ,. u ii grin 'F Z A-A f!! fi ff 7 lj 6 - i 'HH IUIZQH , A I4 , U E M W if U fb M fi, fu W 1' ff 5 1 ll ' . g fl 5 l , , 1 ,1 7 ' -Mfg ' ga.-El 'WN1 J Q , . W Wi m 1 Wm I 'H N r lg ' J UM. gin Q Hi? E31 I A W ?1 , .1lN f w e - wal 'rl Q - ?l ?--. :L 3? Ingraham Chandler Bartlett ' Stack Kimball Congd on Webster Butler Bates Fletcher Parcher Hussey Hood Foster Lord Nelson Hayes Fowler Brewer Young Grenfell R B Phillips Ferris Mallett LaCasce Keniston Turgeon Dow Merrill P. L. Phillips McMennamin White Battison Woodbury Mitchell Black Clymer Dannis 9361 0 IO HfIB 9361 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 gf 4!u'u1ni1ni11 Hluniral Glnhz Manager, ROLISTON GIBSON VVOODBURY, IQ22 Assistant Manager, JAMES ALBERT BLACK, 1923 Leader of Glce Clnb, JAMES EDVVARD NIITCIIELL, 1923 Leader of Instrumental Club, RALPI-I EMMONS BATTISON GLEE CLUB First Tenor JAMES ALBERT BLACK, IQ23 MARCUS PATTERSON CHANDLER, IQ23 VVILLIAM FREDRICK CLYMER, 1922 HENRY KENNETII DOW, IQ24 PHILLIPS HAYNES LORD, 1925 PAUL LANGE PHILLIPS, IQ25 Second Tenor LEON MELVIN BUTLER, 1922 THEODORE LEFAVOUR FOWLER, 1924 HORACE INGRAHAM, JR., 1924 ALDEN TURNER MEIQRILL, 1925 ROLISTON GIBSON WOODBURY, IQ22 First Bass NVILFRED REGINALD BREWER, IQ22 ELMER XMARREN GRENFELL, 1924 RAYMOND ELMORE LACASCE, 1925 JAMES EDWVARD NLITCHELL, 1923 I Second Bass CLYDE THOMPSON CONGDON, IQ22 YVILLIAM FRANCIS FERRIS, IQ22 ROBERT JOHN FOSTER, 1925 EMERY LONGFELLOW MALLETT, IQ23 FREDERICK :KING TURGEON, 1923 ROBERT SEYMOUR WVEBSTER, 1925 Accarznjranist, PHILIP MILTON HOOD, 1925 INSTRUMENTAL CLUB ' Banjo RALPH EMMONS BATTISON, IQ22 NVILFRID MONTGOMERY KIMBALL, IQ23 First Banjo-lldandolin IQAYNHAM TOXVNSEND BATES, 1923 lVlORRIS DANNIS, IQ23 WALTER DOWNS HAYES, 1925 JAMES MORTIMER IQENISTON, 1924 CLIFFORD PROCTOR PARC1-IER, IQ23 FRANK O,BRIEN STACK, IQ22 Cello GEORGE BERNARD MCMENNABIIN, 1924 Flute FREDERICK KING TURGEON, IQ23 Tenor Banjo HORACE TNGRAHAM, JR., 1924 ARTHUR CHARLES BARTLETT, IQ22 Second Banjo-lldandolin CHARLES LLOYD FLETCHER, IQ22 FRANKLIN WINSLOW LOVELL, 1925 CARL VICTOR NELSON, 1925 lVlAYNARD ROBBINS YOLTNG, IQ22 Violin JAMES EDXVARD lVlITCHELL, 1923 Saxophone RICI-IARD BETTS PHILLIPS, 1924 Drnrns MAURICE LOWELL HUSSEY, 1923 CONCERTS Bangor Boston, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brunswick Farmington Lewiston Liverinore Falls I Meriden, Conn. New York, N. Y. Portland Q25 Portsmouth, N. H. Saco Vvheaton College, Mass. WlIite Plains, N. Y. 35 Fax-dy Blanchard Gon ya Fowler Love Collett Powers Wilson Bujold Lovell Clymer Butler Woodbury Mallett J 9561 0 IO SITE! H 9361 I 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Glullege Eanh Mamzgcr, ROLISTON GIBSON NVOODIIURY, 1922 I-Llsszlmmt Mazzagmf, NLAURICE LOWELL LIUSSEY, 1923 Leader, GLENN VYAUGHAN BUTLER, 1923 Corzzeis I. L. IXNDERSON, 1922 L. W. BISHOP, 1923 G. V. BUTLER, 1923 M. P. C1-IANDLIQR, 1923 H. C. DESNIARAIS, 1925 VV. F. FERRIS, IQ22 T. PETTVENGILL, 1924 S. XV. RICRER, 1922 C. G. NVEYMOUTII, 1924 Clarin cts H. P. BISHOP, 1923 C. C. BUJOLD, 1925 S. T. GONYA, 1924 Altos E. F. MALLETT, IQ23 D. S. SMITH, 1923 Flmes R. VV. FARDY, IQ25 F. K. TURGEON, 1923 I Trombones T. L. FOVVLER, 1924 H. S. HART, IQ22 R. B. LOVE, IQ23 I K. G. POWERS, 1925 C. XV. ROBINSON, IQ23 R. G. XNOODBURY, IQ22 Bayifovzes VJ. R. BREWER, IQ22 J. U. RENIER, IQ23 Saxojahofzms R. E. BLANCHARD, 1924 R. E. COLLETT, 1925 A. T. MERIQILL, 1925 D7 LL1'I71S VV. F. CLYMER, IQ22 M. L. HUSSEY, IQ23 J. I. VVILSON, 1925 Cymbals F. VV. LOVELL, IQ25 37 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Qlhapel Qlhnir 1. A. BLACK, 1923 R. B. LOVE, 1923 XV. R. BREWER, 1922 A. T. MERRILL, 1925 L. M. BUTLER, 1922 I. E. MITCHELL, 1923 M. P. CHANDLER, IQ23 XV. F. CLYMER, 1922 P. M. O,BRIEN, 1925 P. L. P1-11LL1Rs, 1925 H. K. DOW, 1924 R. G. PUTNAM, IQ22 R. I. FOSTER, 1925 I. U. RENIER, 1923 T. L. FOWLER, IQ24 E. NN. GRENEELL, IQ24 H. INGRAHAM, JR., 1924 R. E. LACASCE, 1925 P. H. LORD, 1925 S. VV. RICKER, 1922 G. I. F R. VV. ROWE, 1924 F. SULLIVAN, 1923 K. TURGEON, IQ23 G. XMOODBURY, IQ22 I NTERIOR OF CHAPEL 138 Asiegs- vu omf.: ff . X ff X 1 Q X ,Af fi' - sw ' fZf29w f f+ WM b- 'ff' 4-'12 6-A-. 11' , h'!!Iv?f5.254fi5f .f -- msn' f ff ' ' J KT' X f!E!9f'Qiwf!f1 ' ' f Ig!!! 4 A4555 f ' ,J yywff rs 'WW ,f HV W, 1 MW iq? , 4 , f f' q IWW - Q - .fl I 4- , '3. I 0 , - 'f ff Jiffy' m-, ' 1 4.1 A: ' , fy ff . fa--fiaf'1r fzZ2iZf?ZaKQBwiiy-Z2ZQZZZfv,Q ,l 'f 4 jf., X 7 I 14-Yiflaflz we Z X :EQigag!5:gmQ X in 4 'Lx yiwiaiqiqflgy Z fkgilisisfmlihik -L 2: frng?f1jQQQg7p,Q f ' . ' , , X 1 ' . .4 5 A A ff, , ,, ,Hx . f ?' ffffv X gf fffffffff X 1 fwfvm: f 4 Q.. 'sg ! Lifflngi 511' 4' w ff!! A E : We W ' if i S K 'XV 4 I ff' HZ- f 1 . Wi' ' f ,IMAQQ In Ifffazlnf , .MMI X fgflen -41, -,, Z iaE':4 f A' Wifi! I rv'-F' f f ff fs.-Pa--5 n- p--f ff QEEEEEEEEEEZEF wi' 3555552255555 , ' massages: f Wx, f..,.N-------44' ff Esigisgas-:ease 555 15555 fl 'Qwhsw' 'Wa' f ' 'f yfhf' ' H ' Zjl f 1-1 fo , , id 'Oqieif j, Z, ,1Z ? 'I WWA4'-' 5 ' L ty' Z if,i 'awiswl' F ff! Zi 'a,g'34 'Q'f+ X . Q v Q Q gm, 'wwm N x X 4 N X f f 4' , 5, , -f' , - ble' . Q4l? NH? all H: I Q ',- . A77 hgioadusw X N 2 Q r:wB- LITERARY 1923 BUWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Latty Smith Westcott Bean in Mitchell Hunt Wing Jacob .Philbrick Butler Whitney Quimby . Ifininhnin Euglv Emeril First Bugle published in July, 1858 The Bugle 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 in- teresting matter, serious and otherwise, connected with Bowdoin College. VOLUME LXXVII EDITORIAL BOARD KARL R. PI-IILBRICK, A K E Editor-iaiz-Chief GLENN V, BUTLER, X XII Business Mavzagev' VVILLIAM B. JACOB, A Y Asst. Busmess Manager C. WAIQREN BEAN, X 111 Am' Editor ALFRED 1. Wmsrcorr, A K E Arr Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS THEODORE AN. COUSENS, CID A 111 ELLIOTT P, PERKINS, Q1 A X EMERSON WY HUNT, A A 111 GEORGE H, QUINBY, xp Y ELVIN R. LATTY, 2 N josEP1-I I. SMITH .lAMEs E. MITCIIELL, Z XII IVVALTER R. XWHITNEY, K 2 EUGENE C. VVING, B GD H 140 1 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Prof. Ham Prof. Mitchell Ham Tileston Welch 1 'iguinhuin lguhliiihing, Qlnmpzmg . Organized june IO, 1912 The Bowdoin Publishing Company is an organization tor the purpose of securing an efficient publication of the Orient and the Quill. The officers of the company are a manager, two assistant managers and a board of directors. The board of directors consists of the Editor-in-Chief of the Orient, the Chairman of the Quill Board, and the Manager of the company. The officers are nominated by the Student Council and elected by the A. S. B. C. Two members of the faculty are also on the board. - ' Zllcmagei' EBEN G. TILESTON, IQ22 ' ' Assiszfaifit .Managem ELVIN R- LATTY, 1923 JOHN U. RENIER, 1923 BOARD OF DIRECTORS EDVVARD B. HAh'I, IQ22 GEORGE B. VVELCH, IQ22 EBEN G. T1LEsToN, 1922 PROP. XXVILMOT B. M1Tc11E1,1,, 1890 PROF. T1-1oMAs C. VAN CLEVE 141 l 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Jardine ' Smith -' Klees Rowe Philbrick Turgeon Ham Tileston Gerrard Uhr Obrimi First Orient published on April 3, 1871 The Oriefzt is a 'weekly paper published every Vlfedilesday of the college y ar by the Bowdoin Publishing Company in the -interests of the students of Bom dc 111 College. Its columns are open to all undergraduates, alumni, and membeis of the faculty. VOLUME LI EDITORIAL BOARD EDWARD B. I-IAM, 1922 F. KING TURGEON, 1923 EBEN G. T1LEsToN, 1922 GEORGE T. DAVIS, 1924 FREDRIC S. KLEES, IQ24 Editof'-in-Chief Zldfavfzagivzg Editor Busmess llifanagwf Aluirmi Editor Faculty Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS W1LL1AR1 R. LUDDEN, 1922 XIIRGIL C. BQCGORRILL, 1922 FLOYD A. GERRARD, 1923 KARL R. P1-11LBR1c1c, 1923 11:12 GEORGE I-I. QUINBY, 1923 IRVINE W. JARDINE, 1924 G. XNILLIAM RowE, 1924 P. DENNISON SINIITII, 1924 1 19923 BOWDOIN BUGLE .1923 Healy Cousens Welch ' Knowlton Ghz Clbuill First Quill published in january, 1897 The Quill is published On the fifteenth Of each month by the Bowdoin Publishing Company. The aim Of the Quill, as set forth in its Own foreword, is tO furnish a medium of expression for the literary life Of the college. Its pages are Open to the contributions of undergraduates, alumni, and members Of the faculty. VOLUME XXVI EDITORIAL BOARD GEORGE BAKER WELC1-1, 1922, ChCll7'7771G7L WILSON VV. KNOWLTON, 1922 HAROLD E. HEALY, 1923 THEODORE VV. COUSENS, 1923 FREDRIC S. KLEES, 1924 EBEN G. TILESTON, IQ22, Manager 143 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 White Leighton Bartlett Wilder Springer Willis Knight Hunt Westcott Hall Whitman Eh? 'I!5u1nhuin Bear Shin First Bear Skin published in February, 1921 The Bear Slain is a humorous magazine published four times a year by the Bear Siem Board. Material for the magazine is submitted by undergraduates alumni and members Of the faculty. ' VOLUME II EDITORIAL BOARD EMERSON VV. HUNT, IQ23 RICIYIAIQD S. VVILLIS, 1923 I-I. LESLIE FERGUSON ARTH UR L. SPRINGER, 1924 PHILIP S. WILDER, 1923 VVILLIAM K. HALL, 1922 FREDRIC S. KLEES, 1924 LEON M. BUTLER, IQ22 HARRY L. C. LEIGHTON, 1925 Editor-'iii-Chief Business Manager Asst. Business Maazaigev' Asst. Business .Manager Exchange Editor Circulotiort .Ma-Hager Art Editor Asst. Art Editor Asst. Art Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS ARTI'IUR C. BARTLETT, IQ22 BRUCE H. M. WIIITE, 1922 RALPI-I B. IQNIGHT, 1922 VICTOR S. VVHITMAN, 1923 144 1 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Jacob Ham Thayer Lee Evhaiing Qlnnnril President ALBERT R. THAYER IQ22 Vice Pnfvsideizf GEORGE B. WELCH 1922 5er1'c!a7'y CARROLL S. TOWLE, I922 Manager XIVILLIAM B. JACOB, 1923 Assisfnul Manager HARVEY P. BISHOP, 1923 Famzlfy Adzfisor PROFESSOR VV. H. DAVIS SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN DEBATE, Hubbard Hall, December 5 1921 QUESTION FOR DEBATE Resolved, That Congress Should pass legislation providing for the use of the Panamw Cwnal 9 toll free by our Coastwise Shipping. Presidving Ojjicer, ALBERT R. THAYER, 1922 Al-fEI'llLllli'Z,'C, 1924 Negnfiw, IQ25 GEORGE E. HII,L THOMAS N. FASSO RAYMOND I. SAUNDERS ILXTHERN P. DAGGETT CLARENCE D. ROUILLARD JOHN NN. XNALCH RICHARD H. LEE, Altfrnate RAYMOND F. J. SULLIVAN, Altmzzafc Coaches GEORGE B. VVELCH, IQ22 THEODORE NN. COUSENS, 1923 fudgex PROFESSOR XNILMOT B. MI'FCI'IELL PROFESSOR CIIARLES H. LTVINIGSION PHILIP H. KIMBALL, 1911 Decision for the Negative ' Coizzzlziffce in Charge THEODORE NV. COUSENS, 1923, Clmirziiazi ALBERT R. THAYER, 1922 LEO A. DAVIAU, 1923 145 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 BOXVDOIN vs. AMHERST UNDER CLASS DEBATE, in johnson Chapel, Amherst, January 21, 1922 P1'e.vidi11,g Oyjicer, DEAN GEORGE D. OLDS of Amherst QUESTION :-Rc.tOIz'ed, That the United States Government should exempt our coastwise trade from Panama Canal tolls. Aml'lllGflZ'C Negative Bowdoin Amherst GEORGE E. H1LL, 1924 EDWARD R. BLANCHARD, 1925 ATHERN P. DAGGETT, 1925 MARTIN W. DEYO, 1925 CLARENCE D, ROUILLARD, 1924 GERRARD R. MEGA1'HLIN, 1925 J. WESTON VVALCH, 1925, Alternate ALPHEUS I. GODDARD, 1925, Alterzzate Coaches TALBERT R. THAYER, IQ22 Judges DEAN E. M. LEW1s, Mass. Agricultural College MR. VV1LLARD THORP, Smith College REV. HERXVEX' C. PARTCE, Amherst, Mass. Decision for the Affirmative BOVVDOIN COLLEGE vs. RIPON COLLEGE, in Memorial Hall, March 1, IQ22 PI'ES'I.d'llIg Officer, PRESIDENT K. C. M. SILLS - ,QUEsTloN:-Resolved, That Congress should pass the Veterans' Adjusted Compensation Bill KH. R. lj. ffjiI'llllIfi'Z'L' Negnfi-zfc THEODORE XV. CQUSENS, 1923 J. LTAROLD BUMBY, 1923 Rox' M. FITZMORRIS, 1923 SPENCER TRACY. 1924 GEORGE B. XNELCH. 1922 CURTIS D. MCDOUGALL, 1924 THOMAS N. FAsso. 1925, Alfemule i Judges PROFESSOR S. PERCY R. CHADWICK, Phillips-Exeter Academy MR. SIDNEY CURTIS, Belmont, Mass. JUDGE SCOTT XNYILSON, Portland, Maine Decision for the Afhrmative , INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATING-VVESTERN TRIP QUESTION :-Rrrolwed, That, as to railroads and public utility companies, changes in wages and working conditions not accepted by employees, and strikes should be prohibited pending settlement by a permanent disinterested board having power to enforce its decision. BOVVDOIN TEAM, AJjf1'11z1atit'e IALBERT RUDOLPH 'FI-IAYER, IQ22 EDXVARD BTLLINGS HAM, 1922 VVILLIANI BEAL13 jocon, 1923 RICHARD HENRY LEE, 1924, Alternate This team met and defeated the Debating Teams of each of the following institutions: Tufts College, Medford Hillside, March 13, IQ22 Ripon College, Ripon, Wiseoiisiii, March 17, 1922 Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois, March 20, 1922 Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y., March 22, 1922 146 1 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Ellie Svtuhent ' umm The Student Forum was organized by the Students Of Bowdoin College, under the direc- tion Of the Debating Council. The purpose is tO give an opportunity to the students to become better acquainted with topics Of the day by a discussion with different speakers upon various subjects. Presidmzf, ALBERT R. THAYER, IQ22 FIRST MEETING, FEBRUARY 10, lQ22 Sfvraker, SAMUEL T. DANA, 1904 Szzbjeci, H0PPOR'1'UNlTlES FOR FORESTERSH Clznirzmzzz, PROFESSOR W. H. Diwis SECOND MEETING, MAY 5, IQ22 Spealeer, ELUS SPEAR, JR., 1898 Subjeci, HSELECTION OF VOC.'X'1'lONS'i CfZIlll'1IIl1l'I, DEAN PAUL NIKON BRADBURY PRIZE DEBATES, HUBBARD HALL january 16, IQ22 AffEl'1l00lL QUESTION 1-R'esult'cd, That Congress should pass the Veterans' Adjusted Compensation Bill CH. R. 1.7 Pnzfidiizg Ojj'icer,, PROFESSOR XV. H. Dfxvis Ajji1'matiz'c Negative THOMAS N. FASSO, IQ25 RICHARD H. L1-ZE, 1924 GEORGE B. WELCH, 1922 l'TARVIEY P. B1s11OF, 1923 HAROLD D. HEIQSLTA4, 1922 ALBERT R. THAYER, 1922 VVALTER W. POORE, 1923, Alfemafc CLIFFORD O. SMALL, 1923, Altcrzzate Decision for the Ahcirmative Evening fljj'i1'11zatiz'c Negflfiit' ROY M. F1Tz1x1ORR1s, IQ23 QLTCNN R. MCTNTIRE, 1925 CARROLL S. TQWLE, 19223: ' W 1L1-mM B. JACOB, 1923 EDXX.'ARD 3. HAM, 11922 THEODORE XV. COUSENS, 1923 RAYMOND J. SAUNDERS, 1924, Alternate JOHN W. XNALCH. 1925, Alternnlc Decision for the Affirmative First Prize-Fixsso, WELCH, HERSUAI Scfrfvud Pl'lSl'-FITZMORRIS, SAUNDERS, HAM Judges PROFESSOR XV11,L1.u1 H. DAVIS PROFESSOR ORREN C. HORMELL PROFESSOR GLENN R. JOHNSON WReplaced by alternate on account of sickness. 147 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Gilman uf ISHS H1522 ,Speaking Memorial Hall, February 7, 1922 PROGRAM MUSIC America and New Diplomacy The Army of the Fourth Estate MUSIC Bowdoin College-Past and Present The Future for Ireland ALBERT RUDOLPH TIIAYER GEORGE BAKER WELCH EDWARD BILLINGS HAM CARROLL SHERBURNE TOWLE MUSIC A Great French Statesman RALPH BROWN KN1OHT MUSIC Prize awarded to CARROLL SHERBURNE TOWLE fudges REV. LANODON QUIMBY, 1895 GEORGE CURRIER VVHEELER, ESQ., IQOI PROFESSOR JOHN MURRAY CARROLL, Bates 148 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Zklvxanher lgrize Speaking Memorial Hall, June 20, 1921 PROGRAM MUSIC Michael Oaktree Mr. Alfred Noyes FREDERICK KING TURGEON, 1923 The Plymouth Tercentenary Mr. Calvin Coolidge GEORGE EDVVIN HILL, 1924 The MerChant'S Function Rmkirb RALP1-I BROWN KNIGH1l, 1922 ' MUSIC The Guide at Genoa l Mark Twain GEORGE HUNNEWELL QUINRY, 1923 jean Valjean and the Bishop Hugo I ROBERT TITUS PHILLIPS, 1924 The Hell-gate of SOiSSOnS Mr. Herbert Kaufman LEO ARTHUR DAVIAU, IQ23 MUSIC The Ballad of East and West Mr. Rudyard Kipling FOREST BUTLER, 1924 The Heroes of the Civil Wai? Mr. Charles PV. Eliot CARROLL SHERBURNE TOWLE, 1922 , The Puritans Macaulay THEODORE WELLS COUSENS, 1923 MUSIC Alternate: HAROLD ARTHUR SMALL, 1924 First prize awarded to ROBERT TITUS PHILLIPS Second prize awarded to LEO ARTHUR DAVIAU Judges REV. G. M. HOWE of Amherst GEORGE LOTHROP LEWIS, IQOI AUSTIN HARBUTT MACCORLIICK, 1915 T49 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Zlug Bag Exzrrinrz CLASS OF 1922 June 3, IQZI OFFICERS President GEORGE A. PARTRIDCE Marshal JOHN C. PICKARD Odist BRUCE H. M. WHITE Y Com-mittee VVILFRED R. BREVVER, Chaiwnan Joi-IN W. DAIIILGREN Y V IRGIL C. NICGORRILL RALPH H. FOCC ROLISTON G. VVOODBURY PROGRAM A MUSIC Prayer CARROLL S. TOWLE MUSIC Oration ALBERT R. TI-IAYER MUSIC Poem ARTHUR C. BARTLETT MUSIC PRESENTATIONS Our Child VVoIIde1': Lollipop RALPH E. BATTISON Our Salesman: Fishing Line RAYMOND G. PUTNAM Our Rip Van Vlfinkle: Bed ' FRANK O. STACK Popular Man: VVooden Spoon I ALLEN E. MORRELL PLANTING OE TI-IE IVY SINGING OF TI-IE CLASS ODE 150 192 BJOWDOIN BUGLE 11923 0112155 Bug iixerrifira CLASS OF 1921 june 21, 1920 OFFICERS President JOHN G. YOUNG Marshal PERLEY S. TURNER C01-zzmittec RODERTCTC L. PERKINS, Clzaiovnafz LLOYD H. HATCIfI ROBERT R. SCIIONLAND ALONZO B. HOLMES ALEXANDER THOMSON PROGRAM Under Thorndike Oak, 3 P. M. MUSIC Prayer MILTON I. VVING MUSIC Opening Address E. KENNETH SMILEY MUSIC Poem ROBERT WV. MORSE O MUSIC Oration HUGI-I NIXON MUSIC History GEORGE O. PROUT A- MUSIC 'Parting Address PHILIP R. LOVELL MUSIC SMOKING PIPE OF PEACE SINGING OF ODE CHEERING OF HALLS FAREWELL ISI COM MEN CEMENT PROCESSION S5612 EVIBHH NlOGMOH 8561 1 51923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Mrahuatinn ifixevriusa ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH CGMMENCEMENT june 23, 1921 ORDER OF EXERCISES MUSIC PRAYER MUSIC The Struggle VVe Need MAURICE SYDNEY COBURNE The Artistic Side of Literature ROBERT WINTIAIROR MORSE MUSIC AmeriCa'S Debt to France ALEXANDER TI-IOMSON Democracy and the Liberal College HARRY HELSON MUSIC CONEERRINC OE DEGREES PRAYER BENEDICTION Goodwin Coimiiencement Prize awarded to ROBERT VVINTIIROR MORSE 153 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Begrew Glunferreh in 1921 LLOYD HARVEY HATCH PHILIP HENRY MCCRUNI MAUIQICE SYDNEY COBURNE HAIQRY LHELSON GEORGE EDMOND LIOUGHTON, JR. LESLIE EDWIN GIBSON LUKE HALPIN PHILIP ROBINSON LOVELL RUSSELL MILLER MOGOWN PHILIP GARRETSON MCLELLfXN HUGH NIXON DWIGHT MERRILL IALDEN FREDERICK XVOLFE .ANDERSON JOSEPH LYNWOOD BADGER Cas Of the Class Of 19205 ALBERT RUSSELL BARTLETT Cas Of 19205 HAROLD ERNEST BEACH CARROLL LESLIE BEAN ALBION MOULTON BENTON JOHN LINEHAN BERRY SAMUEL CUMMINGS BURER CHESTER ELIOT CLAFF DONALD KNIGHT CLIFEORD MAURICE SYDNEY COBURNE SANGER MILLS COOK CHARLES WELLINGTON CROWELL LOUIS BURTON DENNETT Cas Of the Class Of 19205 JAMES SUMNER DRAPER Cas Of 19205 HAROLD ANTHONY DUDGEON LEE SUMNER GORHAM Cas Of the Class Of CLASS OF 1921 , ' SUMMA CUM LA UDE HAROLD FROST MORRII,L GEORGE OLIVER PROUT LIAROLD MERLE SPRINGER MAGNA CUM LA UDE CURTIS STUART LAUGHLIN ROBERT XVINTHROP MORSE CUM LA UDE REGINALD VVEBB NOYES LAURENCE VVOODSTDE PENNELL PHILIP POLLAY ALEXANDER THOMSON PERCY DESIXIOND VVILKINS BACHELOR' OF ARTS HARRISON CLAUDE LYSETH RUSSELL MILLEIZ MCGOWN PHILIP GARRETSON MCLELLIXN PAUL CLARENCE MAXRSTON CHARLES HIRANI NLEEKER VVARREN CARLETON MERRILL Ca 1 Of IQIQ5 ARCH HIRAM MORRELL HAROLD FROST MORRILL ROBERT ANINTHROP MORSE HUGH N IXON REGINALD WEBB NOYES RALPH TRAFTON OGDEN LOUIS OSTERMAN LAURENCE WOODSIDE PENNELL RODERICK LAYVRENCE PERKINS GEORGE OLIVER PROUT VVILLIAM LEWIS RIPLEY Cas Of the Class of 19185 JOHN MAXINI RYDER CHARLES VVILLIAM SCRTMGEOUR las of the Class of 19205 Of the Class S Of the Class the Class Of 19195 EARL :KENNETH SMILEY PERCY EDNVIN GRAVES Cas Of the Class of HAROLD MERLE SPRINGER Cas of the Class 19195 Of 19205 K, NORMAN WILLIAM HAINES OLIVER GRAY HALL Cas of the Class of 19205 LUKE HALPIN . LESLIE BOULTER HEENEY HARRY HELSON JOHN VVOODEORD HONE GEORGE EDMOND HOUGHTON, JR. GORDON RANDOLPH HOXVARD CHARLES ALTON JORDAN, JR. FREDERIC GREENHALGE KILESKI Class of 19205 FRANK OSCAR KING, ILXNARSASKII Cas Of th Class of 19185 CURTIS STUART LAUGHLIN PHILIP ROBINSON LOVELL ALEXANDER STANDISH FRANK ADAMS ST. CLAIR PHILIP STANVVOOD STETSON MARCUS ALLEN SUTCLIEEE of IQI75 . .ALEXANDER THOMSON CLIFFORD ROSE TUPPER RYONOSUKE 'IXOYOKAYVA EDWARD EVERETT VVHITE JOHN JOSEPH WHITNEY PERCY DESMOND ANILKINS JOHN HAYNES XIVILLIAMS MERRIT1' LAWRENCE W TLLSON MILTON JEWELL WING Cas of the Class Cas of the e 154 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE VVILLIAM NVESLEY BLANCHARD Cas Of the PHILIP HENRYMCCRUM Class of IQIQJ JACKSON GILRE1' MERRIARI TQENNETH SHEFFELD BOARDMAN CARROLL LEWIS MILLIREN GEORGE JORDAN CUMMING FRANK TTOWARTH ORMEROD HARVEY FRANKLIN DOE Cas Of the Class of HUGH PENDEXTER, JR. IQZOJ PHILIP POLLAY :HERMAN DAVIS GAEENEY CROSBY EATON REDMAN LESLIE EDWIN GIBSON ROBERT RENKER SCHONLAND GEORGE RUSSELL 'GOODWIN PERLEY SMITH TURNER Cas of the Class Of GEORGE BORDEN GRANGER IQIQJ LLOYD HARVEY HATCH RONALD BIDDER VVADSWORT1-1 Cas Of the Class PHILIP MARSHALL JOHNSON Cas of the Clz1SS Of IQZOJ Of IQISD JOHN EVERETT NVOODXVARD JOHN ALBERT EDGAR MCCLAVE Cas Of the JOHN GARNETT YOUNG Class Of IQIQD DOCTOR OF MEDICINE HUGH MAYNARD BREWSTER, PH.C. HENRY MARSHALL HOWARD ALFRED JOSEPH FINN, A.B. HENIQX' PETER JOHNSON, A.B. EUSTACHE NAPOLEON GIGUERE FRANCIS JOSEPH IQING XNILLIAM EDWARD HILL AARON LEVTNSKY, A.B. Ennnrarg Evgrvw - f MASTER OF ARTS HELOISE EDXVINA HERSEY NVTLBERT GRANT MIXLLETT fI8QID V l ' DOCTOR OF SCIENCE PRESTON KYES CISQCJ ADDISON SANFORD THAYER ' DOCTOR OF HUMANE LETTERS HENRY KIRKE NVHITE 618745 DOC-TOR OF LETTERS DON CARLOS SEITZ DOCTOR OF DIVINITY NEWMAN SMYTH CI863J Qlrriiiiratrn nf Ignnur FREDERIC GREENHALGE TCILESKI JOSEPH LTNWOOD BADGIQR 155 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Amarhya in 1921, Rhodes 5L'110iUl'-PHILIP DYER CROCKETT, Class of IQZOQ ALEXANDER THOMSON, Class of 1921. Charles Carroll Ezfereiz' Sclzolarsliip-GEORGE EDMOND HOUGHTON, JR., Class of 1921. Henry W. Longfellow Graduate SClI0iG7'S!71'P-ROBER1' WIN'1'HROP MORSE, Class of 1921. Dar'-id Sewall Preniinnz.-RAYMOND JUSTIN SAUNDERS, Class of 1924. Class of 1868 P7 li5Z-HUGH NIXON, Class of 1921. Sinytli Maflienzalical Prize-HAROLD FROST MORRILL, Class of 1921, EDXVARD BILLINGS HAM, Class of 1922, SCOTT HAROLD STACKHOUSE, Class Of 1923. Sewall Greek Prize-Not awarded. Sewall Latin PVi56-ROBERT BELEAU LOVE, Class Of 1923. Goodwin C01I1ll1CllC617lF71i Prize- ROBERT VVINTHROP MORSE, Class of 1921. Pray English Prize-ROBERT W1NTHROP MORSE, Class of IQZI. Goodwin French Prize-FLOYD ALEXANDER GERRARD, Class of 1923. Noyes Political Economy Prize-RICHARD WINSLONV COBB, Class of 1922, Brown Composition Prises H--JOHN MAXILI RVDER, Class of 1921, first prizeg CURTIS STUART LAUGHLTN, Class of 1921, second prize. Class of 1875 Prize in flinerican History-Not awarded. Bradbury Debating P7'1.SEX-FREDERICK WVOLFE ANDERSON, Class of 1921, LEO ARTHUR DAVTAU, Class of 1923, CLIFFORD OSGOOD SMALL, Class of IQ23j ALBERT RUDOLPH THAYER, Class of 19223 first prizes, JOSEPH LYNWOOD BADOER, Class of IQZIQ LLOYD HARVEY HATCH, Class of 1921, JOHN WOODFORD HONE, Class of IQZIQ GEORGE BAKER WELCH, Class Of IQ22j second prizes. Hawthorne P7'iS8-WALTER RECINALD WVHITNEY, Class of 1923. Alexander Prize Fund-ROBERT TI'1'US PH1LL1PS, Class of 1924, tirst prize, LEO ARTHUR DAVIAU, Class of 1923, second prize. Philo Si161'7J1GJZ Bennett Prize Fund-Not awarded. Alnion Goodwin Prize Pilfllld-CARROLL SHERBURNE TOWLE, Class Of 1922. Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks Prize F1i1ld-JOSEPH MICHAEL BRISBOIS, Class Of 1924, First prize, HAROLD ARTHUR SMALL, Class of 1924, second prize. Colonel William Henry Owen P7'6l1LiZl71l,-JOHN GARNETT YOUNG, Class Of 1921. Stanley Plinnnzer P7'i50-CARROLL SHERBURNE TOWLE, Class Of 1922. Forbes Rickard P?'iS6-FREDRIC SPANG KLEES, Class of 1924. Lucien Howe P7'i.2't?vSCl10iUl'S11ifI-PERLEY SMITH TURNER, Class of 1921. Brown Menzorial Scliolarslzips-PH1LL1P HENRY MCCRUM, Class of 1921, RICHARD WINS- LOW COBB, Class of 1922, UDELL BRAMSON, Class of 19235 JAMES MORTIMER KENISTON, Class of -1924. 156 So C IETY If 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 51119 EHR CLASS GF IQ22 Hyde Gymnasium, June 3, IQZI A Patfonesses MRS. KENNETH C. M. SILLS MRS. WILLIAM H. DAVIS MRS. WILLIAM A. MOODY MRS M. PHILLIPS MASON MRS. FRANK N. VVHITTIER MRS. SAMUEL B, FURBISI-1 MRS. VVILMOT B. MITC1'IELL MRS. ALFRED O. GROSS MRS. GERALD G. XMILDER MRS. GLENN R. JOHNSON MRS. FREDERIC VV. BROWN C0mmiz'15ee WILERED R. BREWER, Chairman JOHN WALTER DAPILGREN VIRGIL COURTNEY MCGORRTII RALPH HERVEY FOGC ROLISTON GIBSON WOODBURY MRS MRS MRS MRS. M USIC-HERBERT W. LOWE Qlnmmrnrement Emp CLASS OF 1921 Hyde Gymnasium, June 21, IQZI KENNETH C. M. SILLS CHARLES C. HUTCTIINS FRANK E. WOODRUEE ROSCOE J. HAM Patronesses MRS MRS MRS. MRS MANTON COPELAND QRREN C. HORMELL EDVVARD H. VVASS FREDERICK S. NOWLAN MRS. CHARLES 'T. BURNETT MRS. THOMAS MEANS MISS ANNA E. SMITH Committee RODERICK L. PERKINS, Chairman LLOYD H4 HATCH ' ROBERT R. SCI-IONLAND ALONZO B. HOLMES ALEXANDER THOMSON MUSIC- A 158 1923 BGWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Qlhrintman Banff Hyde Gymnasium, December 16, I92I Pcztz'o11es.re5 MRS KENNETH C. M. SILLS MRS. PAUL NIKON MRS T'IENRY JOHNSON MRS XMILLIAM H. DAVIS MRS. XVILLIAM A. MOODY MRS ORREN C. HORMELL MRS CHARLES C. HUTGHINS MRS GEORGE R. ELLIOTT MRS FRANK N. AVI-IIT'1'1ER MRS AUSTIN H. NTACCORMICK MRS FRANK E. AVOODRUFF AIRS M. PHILLIPS MASON MRS AIVILMOT B. MITCHELL MIQS SAMUEL B. FURBISH MRS. ROSCOE J. H.-KAI MRS EDXVARD H. NVASS MRS. GERALD G. AIVILDER MIQS. .ALFRED O. GROSS MRS CHARLES T. BURNETT M125 GLENN R. JOHNSON MRS. FREDERIC NV. BROWN MRS. EDWARD S. THAMMOND MRS MIXNTON COPELAND Cozzzmiffec PAUL H. EAMES, Clzczirnzfzzz ROLISTON G. XMOODBURY, '22 NORMAN F. MILLER, ,23 MALCOLM E. MORRELL. ,24 CHARLES C. XAIOTTON, ,25 MUSIC-MOREX' PEARL ' Svnphnmnrn 551143 CLASS OF 1924 Hyde Gymnasium, February 17, 1921 E PCIfl'C1Z6X.Y65 MRS KENNETH C. M. SILLS MRS PAUL NIXON MRS HENRX' JOHNSON MRS XNYILLIAM H. DAVIS MRS VVILLIAM A. MOODY MRS ORREN C. HORMELL MRS CHARLES C, HUTGHINS MRS GEORGE R. ELLIOTT ' MRS. FRANK N. VVHITTIER MRS. AUSTIN H. MACCOIQIVIICIC MRS. FRANK E. VVOODRUFE MRS SAMUEL B. FURBISH MRS. VVTLMOT B. MITCHELL MRS M. PHILLIPS MASON MRS. ROSCOE J. HAM MRS. EDWARD H. VVASS AIRS. GERALD G. XNILDER MRS ALFRED O. GROSS MRS. CHARLES T. BURNETT MRS. GLENN R. JOHNSON MRS FREDERIC VV. BROWN MRS. THOMAS MEANS MRS MANTON COPELAND MRS EDWARD S. HAIXILIOND , C0m11LiI1'ue ROBERT J. KIRIcI'A'I'RIcIc, JR., C11Ul.l'lllU7L RAYMOND D. CURTIS JOHN H. JOHNSON IRVINE NN. JARDINE BROOKS E. SAVAGE M U SIC-MOREX' PEARL I 59 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 BOWDOIN PINES 160 K if ii QS Qi V W gi :13 :- , . QQ Ae fo X I x ' ' i n +1 .V 1 +, J J my ft N hz: ' -, -1 'JVV X f , - ' Q 1- 14 f :g l .-ff 1 5 1 4+ , fl-' Y ,715 '- 'A 4b a n A Q X Y f'f ' 1923 BOWVDOIN BUGLE 1923 Morrell Ostergren Llldden Elinnthall The football season last fall was one of the most successful in the annals of Bowdoin. It has been fourteen years since we could lay absolute claim to a Maine State Championship, and it is outside the ken of some of our oldest alumni since we closed a season without a single defeat. lt would not be fair to give sole credit to any one branch of our football system, but it is only giving Fred Ostergren his just due when we say that a large measure ofthe seasorfs success can be attributed to him and to his system. By his magnetic personality and leadership he soon won the respect, admiration, and friendship of all who were associated with him in his official capacity as coach. Trainer Magee deserves much credit also for his valuable assistance in building up the machine. This all with no desire to slight in the least the skilful piloting of Al Morrell and the dependability and fighting qualities of the men under him. The season started od with the decisive defeat of Rhode Island State at Brunswick on October IST, by a score of 9 to o. Among the stars for Bowdoin were joe Smith, Captain Morrell, and Tootell. Morrell's kicking was especially worthy of mention, his punts ranging from 40 to 45 yards. Dahlgren had the honor of making the first touchdown of the season, and played a consistently good game. Bowdoin upheld her reputation for hard fighting in the second game of the season, played with Vlfilliams at Wfilliamstown on October Sth. The entire game was played in a steady downpour of rain and resulted in a O to O score. Bowdoin clearly outplayed VVilliams, especially during the last half. ,Toe Smith made a beautiful 35-yard dash thru the Wfilliams forwards. VVilliams, however, tightened up and held Bowdoin when the ball was within six inches of the goal line. The battle was, on the whole, taken up by punting, and here Captain Morrell clearly outclassed his opponents. - Playing in superb football weather, Bowdoin triumphed over Trinity at Hart- ford on October 15th by a score of 7' to o. The game, with the exception of but very few plays, was the straightest kind of straight football, and each team depended on the usual line-bucking plays and end runs for yardage. By a strange coincidence, Bowdoin was thrice a victor this day, and each time by a score of 7 to o. the Freshman team having beaten Bangor High School at Bangor, and the second team having defeated Thornton Academy at Saco. At Brunswick in the first game of the State championship series on October 2211Cl, Colby was left defenceless before the irresistible advance of the Wliitge. 162 1923 BOTWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Although BOwdOin was outweighed byvtheir Opponents they ran circles around them, winning by a Score of 18 to 6. VVOOdbury,s generalship of the team was remarkably capable. Bowdoin made a record Of nine successful forward passes Out Of ten tried. The big game Of the year was played with the University Of Maine at Orono on November 5th and under conditions that were supposed to favor the Maine team. The Bowdoin eleven, however, overwhelmed the Blue and VVhite by a score Of 14 tO 7. VVOOdbury Once again piloted the team in a way that was sen- sational. Morrell was up to his usual form and made Some wonderful punts. The entire game was played in S1IOw and hail. The last game of the season was played with Tufts in Portland On Armistice Day. Bowdoin very easily won with a Score Of 20 to O. The game was BOwdoi:1'S fromfstart to Hnish, and Bowdoin Owned the city Of Portlandfor that day. All signs point toward a season equally successful in IQ22. Ostergren and Magee will both be on the job when training starts in the fall, and under the skilful leadership Of Norman Miller, Captain-elect and a veteran Of much expe- rience, we may expect results Satisfactory to Bowdoin. AS for the 1922 eleven, seven men Out of twenty-two letter men will be lost by graduation. That will leave us fifteen letter men with which to build up another championship machine. iguuihuin Iluntlmll Cfleam Season Of 1921 ' lllfazzager . . . . . . WILLIAM R. LUDDEN, IQ22 Jlssisfarzt Managers . . . JAY R. SHEESLEY, 1923 ROBERT D. T'TANSCOM, 1923 Captaiu . ALLEN E. TXTORRELL, IQ22 C oach T . . FRED QSTERGREN Trainer .... . JOHN MAGEE Illnutlmll Enter Ellen JO1-1N VVALTER DAI-ILGREN, 1922 Halfback PAUL HEREORD EAMES, 1922 Guard DEAN STRATTON ELDRIDGE, 1922 Guard ALBERT EDNVARD GIBBONS, 1924 End HAROLD DUNN HERSUM, 1-922 Guard CHARLES LAWRENCE H1LDRET11, 1925 Bud TTORACE IXUGUSTINE HILDRETI-I, 1925 End RICHARD PIe111.1P JONES, 1925 End XMILLIAM ROBINSON LUDDEN, IQ22 Manager T'TUGI-I GRAHAM TXTCCURDY, IQ22 Center GEOEEREY TRAVERS MASON, 1923 Tackle NORMAN FRANKLIN IMILLER, 1923 Fulllvack ALLEN EVERETT MORRELL, IQ22 Fullback EDWARD JOSEPH NEIL, IR., 1925 Guard XVILLIS G1LMAN PARSONS, 1923 Center ROBERT TITUS PHILLIPS, 1924 Quarterback TQAYMOND GENTLEE PUTNAM, IQ22 Tackle TOSEPI-I ISAAC SMITIYI, 1923 Halfback FREDERIC DELMONT TOOTELL, 1923 Tackle TANTES HENRY W'ET1-IERELL, 1922 Guard ROLISTON GIBSON XAIOGDBURY, IQ22 Quarterback CHARLES CROCKETT W'OTTON, 1925 Tackle 163 SIZGI IEVIBIIEI NIOGMOH S561 S561 H1935 NIOGMOH 8361 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 652111125 1512111221 in 15121 October 1, at Brunswick Bowdoin Rhode Island State o October 8, at VVilIiamstown Bowdoin X1v'illia1ns o October 15, at Hartford Bowdoin Trinity o October 22, at Brunswick . Bowdoin Colby 6 November 5, at Orcno Bowdoin Maine 7 November 11, at Portland Bowdoin Tufts O Games Won, 65 games lost, none Suphnmuw-illreahmaix Kamp November 19, 1921, on the Delta Score: 1925, 12, 1924, 6 Captam, S0j5hO77'I-O7'6 Team ..... JOSEPH A. ALDRED lllanagar, Sophomore Team G. VVILLIAM ROWE C aptain, Fvfeshman Team . . VVYILLIAM PHILBRICK Jllfcmager, Freshman Tea-mf . .ROBERT ST.D. BURNETT IQ24-- V -1925 -BLAKE DUN - L tE al PHY ef H YG. M. ELLIOTT JR lX4ARSI-IALL ' Left Tackle SI-UELDS GILPATRICIC I VBURNETT GORI-TALL Lcfff Gffbclfd fi NICGARY SINION K SAUNDERS Comer' A- SMITH fc A IQIERSTEAD Right Guard iDEEiF5FOND L BURNEL1, Right Tackle P1r1LBR1cK KE E l . LESN DY jk RZgT1'LLE71d BURNARD VVATSON Quarterlaack COCKBURN BADGER l r . ,I . 'NEEDELMAN Rlgllf lWIGUEL L CRONIN R. T. PHILLIPS Left' Halfback IQICHARDS lRUSSEI,I, ALDRED Fullback 166 IC. BERRY DN. BROWN Q 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Needelman Houser Ridley Eaarhall The baseball team of IQZI was successful to a degree far beyond expectation. At times during the season a break would occur to mar its uniformly victorious progress, but only when a much stronger team was encountered and even then only after a game so close as to be a moral victory. In spite of excellent playing, Bowdoin met with defeat in the first two games of the season. On March 30 the game at Prince-ton was lost in the ninth inning by a final score of 4 to 3 and the game at the University of Pennsylvania was lost on April 2 by the same score. Bad weather caused the game with Columbia to be cancelled. The home season opened on April I6 with a victory of I5 to 3 over Port VVilliams, but the annual exhibition game with Bates at Lewiston was lost by a score of 4 to 2. The latter game had a good effect, for it removed any over confidence that may have been in the team and started it off on its New England trip prepared to win. Three victories featured the frrst part of the trip. Scores of 6 to 2 showed Bowdoin's superiority over both Amherst and VVesleyan, and on the following day Bowdoin kept up the good work by defeating Trinity 4 to I in a six inning game. Harvard was held to four runs against one by Bow- doin and the trip was brought to a successful close by a victory over VVorcester Polytechnic of 7 to I, and over Brown of 7 to 5. The State series opened on May 7 when Bowdoin, in a brilliant seven run rally in the eighth inning, overcame a five run lead and crushed the University of Maine by a final score of IO to 8. On May II New Hampshire State won a fast game on VVhittier Field, 5 to I. Norwich University won a loosely played game in Brunswick by a score II to 8. After that, Bowdoin tightened up and played the remainder of the season almost flawless baseball. Holy Cross at Portland on May IS won a spectacular game by 3 runs to Bowdoin's 2, although a rally in the ninth threatened to turn the tide decisively for Bowdoin. The next two games with Colby were easy victories for the Wliite, the scores being IO to 7 and 9 to 5. In the second game the eighth inning rally, which has become a habit, put Bowdoin safely in the lead. The University of Maine was whitewashed at Orono by a score of 7 to o, making the second defeat for that institution. Don Clifford and Dave Needelman both got home runs, this being the second for Clifford for the season. 167 BOXVDOIN BASEBALL TEAM Ridley Houser Hardy Putnam Hill Davis A. Morrell Clifford Walker Smith Holmes W. Needelman Flinn M. Morrell D. Needelman S861 IJH IOCI EITEHIH 9361 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 The Memorial Day game with Bates at Lewiston resulted in a 4 to 2 victory for Bowdoin and assured her of the state championship. The last of the state series games was played with Bates on Ivy Day at Brunswick, when Bowdoin again won by a score of 6 to 2. This gave Bowdoin the State Championship and the distinction of having won every game of the series. The season closed with a fourteen inning game with Tufts on june 4, in which Bowdoin lost 2 to 1. The team, so well coached hy Ben Houser, lost only three men by graduation: Captain Needelman, Don Clifford and Duclcie Holmes. The remainder, strength- ened by several new men, are in even better shape this year than last. At the time the Bugle goes to press the season has started most auspiciously and if the results anticipated materialize, Bowdoin will repeat the good work of .last year. Enmhnin Eaaehall Elvam Season of 1921 Manager . . .... FRANCIS R. RIDLEY, 1922 Assisfarzt Jldazzager . . . XNYALIEACE I. PUTNAM, IQ23 Captain . . .VVILLIAM R. NEEDELMAN, Medic., IQ23 Coach ....... BEN HOL'SER BASEBALL LETTER MEN XN1LL1A1r R. NEEDELMAN, Medic., 1923 Second Base DONALD K. CLIFFORD, 1921 First Base ALONZO B. I-TOLMES, 1921 Center Field XVALDO R. F1.1NN, 1922 Pitcher ALLEN E. NlORRELL, 1922 Short Stop FRANCIS R. RIDLEY, 1922 Manager GEORGE T. DAv1s, 1923 Rfgffl' Field JOHN F. I-IANDY, IQ23 Catcher FRANCIS B. I'TILL, 1923 Left Field josEP1-1 I. S111T1'1, IQ23 Third Base FRED M. VVALKER, IQ23 PffChf?1' MALCOLM M ORRELL, 1924 Catcher DAX'ID D. NEEDELMAN, 1924 Right Field 169 1923 BOWDUIN BUGLE 1923 Needelman Johnson Walker Small M. Morrell Smith W. Putnam Hill Handy Flinn Houser Graves Davis A. Morrell Jones P. Putnam illetnrh nf Cliamea 3512113221 March 30, at Princeton Bowdoin 3, Princeton 4 April 2, at Philadelphia Bowdoin 3, Pennsylvania 4 April 16 at Brunswick Bowdoin 15, Fort VVilliams 3 April IQ at Lewiston P Bowdoin 2, Bates 4 April 27 at Amherst Bowdoin 6, Amherst 2 April 28 at Middletown Bowdoin 6, Vfesleyan 2 April 29 at Hartford Bowdoin 4, Trinity 1 May 2, at Cambridge Bowdoin 1, Harvard 4 May 3, at VVorcester Bowdoin 7, WO1'CCStC1' 1 A May 4, at Providence Bowdoin 7, Brown 5 May 7, at Brunswick Bowdoin 10, Maine 8 May II, at Brunswick Bowdoin 1, New Hampshire 3 May 16, at Brunswick Bowdoin 8, Norwich II May 18, at Portland Bowdoin 2 Holy Cross 3 May 21, at Vifaterville Bowdoin IO Colby 7 May 25, at Brunswick Bowdoin 9 Colby 5 May 28, at Orono Bowdoin 7, Maine o May 30, at Lewiston Bowdoin 4, Bates 2 june 3, at Brunswick Bowdoin 6, Bates 2 June 4, at Brunswick Bowdoin 1, Tufts 2 Svuphnmntz-Zllrealgmzrn Baseball Series October 1, 1921 Freshmen I3 Sophomores o October 14, 1921 Freshmen 8 Sophoinores I 170 1923 BOWD-UIN BUGLE 1923 YT, Thomson Magee McG0rril1i 1 rank 'During the year IQZI, Bowdoin was very successful in track. Under the competent coaching of jack Magee, Bowdoin produced a state championship team for the third time in succession. Q The outdoor season began with the Pennsylvania Relay Carnival held at Phila- delphia, April 29 and 30. Bowdoin's relay team, consisting of Parent, Butler, Palmer, and Hunt, finished fourth against a very fast field of eight colleges. Cn- May 4th, Bowdoin was defeated by a small margin in a dual meet with Brown, scoring 61 I-3 points against Brown's 64 2-3. At the height of the outdoor season Bowdoin won the M. I. C. A. A. on Whit- tier field at Brunswick. Bowdoin scored 44 I-3 points against Maine 28 1-3, Colby 26 I-3, and Bates 26. Glenn Butler was the high point winner for Bow- doin, scoring 8 points. The feature event of the meet was the 440-yard run, in which Hunt and Palmer won first and second, respectively, over Pratt and Law- rence of Maine, who were acknowledged the two favorites. The track was a sea of mud, due to a drizzling rain, which made fast times impossible. At the N. F.. I. C. A. A. held on M. I. T. held May 20 and 21, Tootell was the only Bowdoin man who succeeded in scoring, winning second in the I6 lb. hammer, although several men qualihed for the finals but failed to place. At the I. C. A. A. A. A., the closing meet of the season, Tootell placed fifth in the I6 lb. hammer, scoring one point for Bowdoin. The Cross-country season last fall was opened by the inter-fraternity meet, which was won by Beta Theta Pi. Following this, Bowdoin easily won a dual race with Boston College at Brunswick on October 28. Bowdoin finished third in the state cross-country race at Qrono on November 4. At the New England cross-country run at Franklin Park, Boston, Bill Hart won fame and honor by winning the race for Bowdoin and by establishing a new record. During the indoor season this winter the Bowdoin relay team defeated VVil- liams at the B. A. A. games February 4. At the VVilco A. A. games held in New York, February 18, Bowdoin was defeated by Johns Hopkins and New York University in the fast time of 3.32, which up until then was the fastest relay time in the East. Bowdoin was checked in 3.34. The Chi Psi fraternity was victorious in the inter-fraternity meet, closely con- 171 BOVVDOI N TRACK TEAM Magee Parent Tootell Turner Mason Eames Renier Kirkpatrick Bisson Hart Hardy Goodwin Towle Hatch Philbrook Butler Hunt Tho mson Palmer Cook Bishop 61 SZ GHOH I0 H H193 861 8 f 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 tested by the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. The relay championship resulted in a tie between the two highest houses. The Freshmen won easily from the Sophomores in the annual Freshman- Sophomore meet. The Freshmen also defeated Portland High School in a dual meet held at the Hyde Gymnasium. Bowdoin has lost eight valuable men by graduation: Captain Thomson, Par- ent, Turner, Bisson, Hart, Goodwin, Cook, and Hatch, but nevertheless there are eleven letter men left who will form the nucleus for the track team. The success of the Bowdoin track teams during the past few years has been due for the most part to john Magee, the Bowdoin track coach. He has pro- duced a System of track equalled by few colleges in the country and it has been largely through his efforts that the track team has been so uniformly victorious. Haraitg Elrark Gram SEASON OF 1921 Captain . . ..... ALEXANDER THOMSON, 1921 .Mazzagcr . . .... XfIRGIL C. MCGORIiILL, 1922 .f1ssisi'a11.t Mazzagw' .... DONALD J. EAMES, 1923 Coach . .A ....... JOHN J. MAOEE SEASON OF 1922 Captain . ..... EDwARD A. HUNT, 1922 M'a1zage1f . . DONALD I. EAMES, 1923 flggifkfgflf Managm' JOHN' H. JOHNSON, 1924 Coach . . ..,.... JOHN 1. MAGEE TRACK LETTER MEN Class of 1922 FRANK G. AVERILL LEON M. BUTLER EDWARD A. HUNT GEORGE A. PARTRIDGE CARROLL S. TOWLE XIIRGIL C. BTCGORRILL Class of 1923 GLENN V. BUTLER GEOFFREY T. MASON STEPHEN PALMER CHARLES S. PI-IILBROOK JOHN U. RENIER FREDERIC D. TOOTELL DONALD 1. EAMES Class of 1924 FRANCIS P. BISHOP MALCOLM E. HARDY ROBERT II. TQIRKPATRICK, JR. FRANK H. PLAISTED Class of 1925 ROBERT I. FOSTER DONALD K. MASON ROBERT S. VVEBSTER 173 Event Ioo-Yard Dash 220-3.7Zl1'Cl Dash 440-Y31'Cl Run SSO-Y ard Run Mile Run , 2-Mile Run 120-Yard High Hurdles ZOO-X72l1'Cl Low Hurdles Hi gh lump Broad jump Shot Put Hannner Throw Discus Throw Pole Vault Ihirnmti-Zmxmhnin Ubuthnur Baal Efranzk anh Ellielh ZIHBBI Wfhittier Field, May 4, 1921 XVon by Brown: 64 2-3 to 61 I First Place Second Place Cater, Brown Cater, Brown Forstall, Brown Nutter, Brown Martin, Brown Towle, Bowdoin Hardy, Bowdoin Parent, Bowdoin Philbrook, Bowdoin Reid, Brown Green, Brown Tootell, Bowdoin Hill, Brown Wfest, Brown Butler, Bowdoin Butler, Bowdoin Hunt, Bowdoin Forstall, Brown Nutter, Brown Hart, Bowdoin Addonis, Brown Wfillianis, Brown Jones, Brown Parent, Bowdoin Bisson, Bowdoin Mason, Bowdoin Parsons, Bowdoin Bishop, Bowdoin -3 Third Place Wfillianis, Brown Parent, Bowdoin Turner, Bowdoin Hunt, Bowdoin Varney, Bowdoin O'Brien, Brown Jones, Brown Smith, Brown Addonis, Brown Fish, Bowdoin Mathues, Brown Cook, Bowdoin Time, Height, Distance IO 2-5 sec. 23 3-5 sec, 52 sec. 2 111111, SCC. 4 niin., 59 sec. IO nnn., 50 2-5 sec. I7 3-5 sec. 27 sec. 5 ft., 63-4 in. 23ft., 4in. fNewRecordj Kirkpatrick, Bowdoin 35 ft., 8.8 in. Wfagg, Bowdoin 132 ft., 9.2 in. Vlfeyniouth, Bowdoin 109.62 ft. Cook, Bowdoin II ft. 8361 OH OIIM I N 'ISDH , H SZGI Elmentg-fifth Annual Blaine Zlnterrullngiate Elrark anim Eliielh 'Meet Efzfenf IOO--Y?J.l'Cl Dash 220-Yard Dash 411.0-vY211'Cl Run SSO-Yard Run Mile Run 2-Mile Run ' 120-Yard High Hurdles 220-iYZ11'Cl Low Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw Pole Vault First Place Wliggin, Bates Butler, Bowdoin Hunt, Bowdoin Kane, Bates Mercer, Colby R. B. Buker, Bates Wleise, Colby Wleise, Colby Philbrook, Bowdoin Libby, Maine Cook, Colby Strout, Maine Luce, Bates F. Bishop, Bowdoin Wlhittier Field, May 14, 1921 Wlon by Bowdoin Second Place Butler, Bowdoin Wligg-in, Bates Palmer, Bowdoin Goodwin, Bowdoin R. S. Buker, Bates Paine, Colby Thomson, Bowdoin Kelley, Maine Ackley, Maine Parent, Bowdoin Bisson, Bowdoin Mason, 'Bowdoin Parsons, Bowdoin Cook, Bowdoin Kemp, Colby Stearns, Maine Third Place Pinkham, Maine Thomas, Maine Pratt, Maine Herrick, Maine Ames, Maine Raymond, Maine Parent, Bowdoin Wood, Maine Burrill, Bates Time, Height, Distczffzfe II sec. 24 sec. 57 sec. 2 min., I7 1-5 sec. 5 min., 4-5 sec. IO min., 53 1-5 sec. I7 sec. 27 4-5 sec. 5 ft., S in. 21 ft., 2 in. Kirkpatrick, Bowdoin 36.72 ft. Cook, Colby Bishop, Maine 124.82 ft. 112.7 ft. 1 1 ft., Sin. fNewRecordj Final Score: Bowdoin 44 1-3, University of Maine 28 1-3, Colby 26 1-3, Bates 26. SZGT EVIBDEI NIOGMOH 2561 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 N. 15. 11. oi. A. A. meet Efhirtg-fifth Nun 'Englanh fdnterrnllegiatr Efrark illllviei Cambridge, Mass., May 20-21, 1921 16-lb. Hammer-VVon by Dandrow, M. I. T., second, Tootell, Bowdoing third, A. R. Tonn, M. I. T., fourth, A. H. Sawyer, N. H. State. Distance, 153 feet, 3 inches. 31. QI. A. A. A. A. illllvri Harvard Stadium, Boston, Mass., May 28, IQZI 16-lb. Hammer-VVon by Dandrow, M. I. T., second, Brown, Harvard, third, Spears, Princeton, fourth, Welcl, Dartmouth, fifth, Tootell, Bowdoin. Distance, 158 feet. RECORDS HELD BY BOVVDOIN MEN IN INTERCOLLEGIATE MEETS EE. 31. GI. A. A. 220--YEJ.1'Cl Low Hurdles Wfillard A. Savage, '18 Time, 24 2-5 sec. EH. 31. QI. A. A. loo-Yard Dash Harry H. Clouclman, ,OI Time, 9 4-5 sec. Mile Run Henry 1. Colbath, ,IO Time, 4 min., 21 sec. 220-Y2l1'Cl Low Hurdles Sumner Edwards, '10 Time, 24 4-5 sec. Pole Vault Francis P. Bishop, ,24 Height, II ft., S in. 176 - 1923 BOWDOIN IQUGLE 192.3 23th Annual Eumhnin Gbnthunr 3nter5rl1nlnsii: .Atlyletir Hllent NVhittier Field, May 28, 1921 DISTRIBUTION OF POINTS Hebron Academy 31 1-4 Deering High School 22 7-12 Gardiner High School 20 2-3 Edward Little High School 18 VVestbrook Seminary 16 Wiltoii Academy 9 Leavitt Institute 6 Foxcroft Academy 5 Hilton Seminary 4 Kennebunk High School 3 Morse High School 3 Brunswick High School 1 Portland High School 1 Farmington High School Gently Annual 31nhunr Elnivrzrlynlnziir H1211 Hyde Athletic Building, March 4, IQ22 DISTRIBUTION OF POINTS Phillips-Exeter Academy 66 1-2 Huntington School 23 Deering High School 18 1-2 Hebron Academy 6 1-2 Gardiner High School 5 1-2 y 1 Edward Little High School 3 Portland High School 3 Cony High School 3 Morse High School 1 Brunswick High School Evevfzl 40-Yard Dash 45-Yd. High Hurdles 45-Yd. Low Hurdles 440-Yard Run SSO-'Yard Run Mile Run High Jump Broad Jump Discus Throw 36-lb. Weight Shot Put Pole Vault Zfinmhnin Zlnierfraiernitg Zilrark zmh iliirlh Hyde Athletic Building, March 3, 1922 VVOH by Chi Psi First Place Second Place Third Place Butler, X 1If Clark, A A CID Clark, A A 111 Mason, A A CID Hunt, 111 Y Hunt, 111 Y Mason, A A db Averill, A K E Hardy, B QD H WCHtWOl'th, X 11' Hardy, B C9 II Vllentworth, X 111 Palmer, A A CD VVebster, B GJ II Vllebster, B GJ H Goodhue, A A 111 Plaisted, A K E T. Small, A A HID 3131221 Fourth Place VVestcott, A K E Houghton, 111 Y Perry, K E Butler, X 11' Kroll, A Y Poster, B QD H Philbrook, X 111 Fish, A Y Demmons, 111 Y A. Small, X 11' H. Hildreth, Z 111 -f Nichols, Z 1If Westcott, A K E Averill, A K E A. Small, X 111 O'Brien, A K E Tootell, 2 N Wlalker, X 111 A. Morrell, 2 N Handy, Z 111 Tootell, 2 N Wagg, K E Mason, A K E Stack, Z 111 Charles, X 111 Tootell, 2 N Shields, 111 Y Kirkpatrick, Z 111 P. Bishop, B C9 II Demmons, 111 Y H. Bishop, B QD II Kennedy, Z 111 Sftzrnhing uf the Illratnrnitiea Chi Psi 31 I-2 Zeta Psi Alpha Delta Phi 29 Kappa Sigma Delta Kappa Epsilon IQ Delta Upsilon Beta Theta Pi 18 1-2 Theta Delta Chi Psi Upsilon I7 I-3 Phi Delta Psi Sigma Nu 1 I , Relay Race: Tie between Alpha Delta Phi and Chi Psi, third, Delta Kappa Epsilong min., I2 2-5 sec., CNew Recordj Time, Height, Dist. 4 3-5 sec. QEquals Recordj 6 2-5 sec. 5 4-5 sec. 55 1-5 sec. 2 min., 9 1-5 sec. 4 min., 48 3-5 sec. 5 ft., 5 in. 21 ft., 5 3-4 in. 113 ft., 6 in. 43 ft., 4 3-4 in. 38 ft., 1 in. II ft., 3 3-8 in. CNeW Recordj 1-6 1-2 fourth, Psi Upsilon. Time-2 SZBT OH OCIM I N HTDHH 61 N GJD SPUPIITH Annual Sanplinmnrv-Zllrrrshmun illlirrt Hyde Athletic Building, March 10, 1922 Class of 1925, 67, Class of 1924, 31 Event First Place Second Plate I Third Place 40-Yard Dash 45-Yard High 440-Yard Run SSO-Yard Run Mile Run High Jump Broad Jump Shot Put 36-lb. VVeight Discus Throw Pole Vault Hurdles Mason, 1925 Hardy, 1924 Mason, 1925 Vtfebster, IQ25 Plaisted, 1924 Small, 1925 Small, IQ25 Charles, IQ25 Burnett, IQ25 Charles, 1925 Bishop, IQ24 Nichols, 1925 XfVotton, 1925 C-oodhue, 1925 Miller, IQ25 Small, 1924 H. Hildreth, 1925 VVithey, IQ25 Kirkpatrick, 1924 F. Bishop, 1924 C. Hildreth, 1925 Kennedy, 1924 VValker, IQ25 Small, 1 925 Wfentworth, 1924 Bosworth, 1925 Mushroe, 1924 Howes, 1925 Demmons, 1924 Nichols, 1925 Bishop, IQ24 Shields, IQ25 Kirkpatrick, IQ24 Houghton, 1924 CNO 3rd in pole va Team Races C1120 Yardsy : Bowdoin Varsity QHunt, Palmer, Mason, Wfebsterj, defeated Bowdoin Selected CG. Butler, A. Robinson, Bosworth, Goodhuej. Tl111S+2 min., 9 sec. QNew Recordj Bowdoin, 1925 QCfo'odhue, Mason, Nevins, Wfebsterj, defeated Bowdoin, IQ24 CLavigne, Phillips, Robinson, Wfors- nopy Tl111C-2 min., I3 2-5 sec. QNew Recordj A ultj Time, H eight, Dist. 4 4-5 sec. 6 2-5 sec. 55 2-5 sec. QNew Recordj 2 min., II 4-5 sec. 4 min., 44 sec. 5 ft., 7 in. CNew Recordj IQ ft 6 1-2 in. 36.75 ft. CNew Recordj 33 ft 1-2 in. P6 ft 9 in. IO ft., 7 in. CNew Record? 9561 MNJH 130 I N EITEHIH 9361 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Magee Eames Towle Hunt Foster Hart Howes Butler Small 9561 091 HTIHIH NICHI 2361 f 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923? Glrnwa Glnuntrg INTERFRATERNITY CROSS COUNTRY RUN Brunswick, Maine, October 19, 1921 Beta Theta Pi Psi Upsilon Zeta Psi Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu 61 S4 IOO 120 129 1. Hart, K E 21 - 30 2. Plaisted, A K E . Hunt, 111 Y . Butler, B 0 H . I-Iart, Bowdoin, 6. Delta Kappa Epsilon 7. 8 Alpha Delta Phi . Delta Upsilon 9. Chi Psi 10. Theta Delta Chi 134 179 201 213 230 3 4 . 5. Hamilton, K .2 6 . Towle, Z 111 7 8 . Kierstead, E N . Foster, B Q H 9. Bishop, B GD H IO. Vllalton, Q A X DUAL RACE XVITI-I BOSTON COLLEGE Brunswick, Maine, October 28, 1921 Wlon by Bowdoin, 18-43 1. I-Iart, Bowdoin, 27-09 4. L. M. Butler, Bowdoin 2. Plaisted, Bowdoin 5. Towle, Bowdoin 3. Dolan, Boston College ' 3- 6. Foster, Bowdoin MAINE INTERCOLLEGIATE CROSS COUNTRY RUN Orono, Maine, November 4, 1921 Wlon by Bates C355 Second, University of Maine f41j, Third, Bowdoin Q56j, Fourth, Colby C915 1. Buker, Bates, 32 - 30 6. McKneeland, llffaine 2. Hart, Bowdoin Kimball, Bates 3. I-Ierrick, llfaine Holt, Bates 4. McGinley, Bates Patten, ll-lame 5. Mercer, Colby Poster, Bowdoin N. E. I. C. A. A. C. C. Franklin Park, Boston, Mass., November 12, 1922 1. University of Maine 65 Mass. Inst. Tech. 72 Bates 89 New I-Iampshire State III Tufts 128 Bowdoin 144 VVilliams 167 Colby 204 Brown 208 Boston College 249 Holy Cross 254 . Buker, Bates . Doherty, Tufts . Flanders, ZW. I. T. . . Sanborn, lldl. I. T. . Herrick, llifalaze . Mercer, Colby . I-Iendrie, llif. I. T. . Doherty, Tufts . McKneeland, Maine MEMBERS OF VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM H1LL1ARD S. HAIIT, 1922, Captain LEON M. BUTLER, IQ22 FRANK I-I. PLAISTED, 1924 CARROLL S. TowL1i, 1922 ROBERT I. FOSTER, 1925 181 28 - 28 2-5 RELAY TEAM nt Webster Mason E 92161 'EVIDQIIH NIOCIAKOEI S361 1923 BAOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Harnitg ilkvlag Glream PENNSYLVANIA RELAY CARNIVAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, April 2Q-30, 1921 Bowdoinf VV. L. Parent, P. S. Turner, E. VV. Hunt, S. Palmerj, defeated lc-y Howard University, Alabama, Rensselaer Polytech , Carnegie Institute. Time-3 minutes, 33 seconds SEASON OF IQ22 Members of the Team EDWARD A. HUNT, 1922, Captain DONALD K. MASON, 1925 ST13P1e113N PALMER, 1923 ROBERT S. XMEBSTER, 1925 FRANK G. AVERILL, 1922 CAlIC1'11HtCD CAugusta Cup won by DONALD K. MASON, February, IQZZD BOSTON ATHLETIC .ASSOCIATION MEET February 4, 1922 Bowdoin vs. VVilliams VVon by Bowdoin . Time-3 minutes, 40 seconds OOO-YARD RUN, HANDICAP 'VYO11 by Alvord, Yale, second, Greeley, Yale, third, D. K. Mason, Bowdoin, fourth, R. S. Webstezr, Bowdoin WILCO ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION New York, February 18, IQ22 Bowdoin vs. New York University vs. Johns Hopkins Won by johns Hopkins, second, New York University, third, Bowdoin. Time--3 minutes, 32 seconds 183 31923 BOWDOIN BUGLE3 1923 Eumhuin iKPrurh5 - Obuthuurs YARD DASl'I IOOH 220-YARD DASIYI 440-Y ARD DASI-I SSO-X7ARD RUN NIILE RUN TWO-RAILE IRUN 120-YARD HIGII PIURDLES 220-YY ARD Low FIURDLES RUNNING BROAD jUMP RUNNING HIGIYI .IUNP POLE V AULT SHOT PUT DISCUS THROW HA 11 M ER TI-I RO w Zflmuhuin 4.o-YARD DAsI1 220-Yv ARD DASI-I 4,40-X6ARD RUN 880-YARD RUN lWILE RUN TWO-RZIILE RUN 45-Y ARD HIGI-I PIURDLES 4.5-YARID Low HURDLES RUNNING IHIGH JUMP RUNNING BROAD SIUNI' POLE VAULT 16-LB. SHOT PUT 36-LR. WEIGHT DISCUS TI-IRow 1120-H7ARD RELAY R. A. A. RELAY ISCO YARDS Harry H. Cloudman, '01 9 4-5 sec. Glenn V. Butler, '23 22 Sec. Louis D. H. Weld, 'O5 51 4-5 sec. Edward A. Hunt, '22 I min., SQ 4-5 sec. Henry I. Colbath, ,IO 4 min., 21 sec. Henry I. Colbath, 'IO 9 min., 56 1-5 sec Wfillard A. Savage, '18 I5 4-5 sec. VVillard A. Savage, '18 24 2-5 sec. Harry P. Faulkner, ex-'15 22 ft., 4 in. Hal S. Wfhite, '17 5 ft., 8.84 in. Francis P. Bishop, ,24 II ft., 8 in. Guy VV. Leadbetter, '16 42.19 ft. Guy YN. Leadbetter, '16 130 ft., II 3-4 in Guy XV. Leadhetter, '16 155 ft., 2 in Idnhnnr Elrark 'iKrrnrh5 Max E. VVeybrant, Brunswick H. S. 4 2-5 sec Wfilliam S. Hayes, St. John's Prep. Bayes M. Norton, Exeter Academy 25 sec George A. Noring, Exeter Academy Perley S. Turner, ,ZI 53 3-5 sec George R. Goodwin, '21 2 min., 2 2-5 sec George R. Goodwin, '21 4 min., 33 3-5 sec George R. Goodwin, '21 IO min., I3 sec WillaI'd A. Savage, '18 6 Sec Wfillard A. Savage, '18 5 2-5 sec. Charles Bradley, Moses Brown 5 ft., II in Vtfilliam S. Hayes, St. Iohn's Prep. 21 ft., 8 2-5 in Francis P. Bishop, '24 II ft., 8 in Guy XV. Leadbetter, '16 41 ft., 3 3-8 in Guy W1 Leadbetter, '16 46 ft., 9 1-2 in james B. Moulton, '16 121.58 ft 1922 CEdwarCl A. Hunt, '22, Stephen Palmer, '23, Donald K. Mason, ,25, Robert S. Wfebster, '25j 2 min., 9 sec 1915 CE. M. Balfe, ex-'17, C. A. Hall, '16, C. H. Crosby, '17, C. E. Wy- man, '18j 3 min., I2 1-5 sec. 184 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Zlntvrfratrrnitg Cilrark illllrrt ilernrha 40-YARD DASH H. H. Sampson, '17 CB GJ IIJ 4 3-5 sec. D. VV. Pierce, '17 CB GD HJ G. S. Nevens, ex-'IS Cz KIIJ Roderick Pirnie, ex-'18 CA YJ A. O. Dostie, '20 CX NIIJ G. V. Butler, '23 CX KIIJ 440-YARD RUN P. S. Turner, '21 Cz IIIJ 53 3-5 Sec. 880-YARD RUN G. R. Goodwin, '21 CK EJ 2 min., 2 2-5 sec. MILE RUN G. R. Goodwin, '21 CK EJ 4 min., 33 3-5 sec. 45-YARD Low HURDLES W. A. Savage, 'IS CA K EJ 5 2-5 sec. 45-YARD HIGI-I HURIJLES VV. A. Savage, '18 CA K EJ 6 sec. RUNNING HIGI-I JUMP H. S. Wfhite, '17 CA A QJJ 5 ft., 9 in. RUNNING BROAD JUMP P. S. Smith, '15 CA A CDD 21 ft., 6 1-2 in. POLE VAULT F. P. Bishop, '24 CB Q9 HJ II ft., 3 3-S in. SHOT PUT G. XV. Leadbetter, '16 CB C0 HJ 41 ft., 3 3-8 in. 36-LB. WEIGI-11 - G. XV. Leadbetter, '16 CB CD HJ 46 ft., 9 1-2 in. DISGUS THROW J. B. Moulton, '16 CB C0 IIJ 121.58 ft. RELAY RACE, 1120 YDS., 4 MEN Tie: Alpha Delta Phi CF.. L. Bos- worth, '25, A. B. Goodhne, '25, D. K. Mason, '25, S. Palmer, '23Jg Chi Psi CG. V. Butler, '23, N. N. Nevins, '25, A. M. Small, '25, A. P. Robinson, '24J 2 min., I2 2-5 Sec. Sfnphnmurr-Zllrruhman Urark Qlllleri ilivrurhia 40-YARD DASH G. V. Butler, '23 4 3-5 Sec 440-YARD RUN D. K. Mason, '25 55 2-5 sec 880-YARD RUN Stephen Palmer, '23 2 min., IO sec MILE RUN G. R. Goodwin, '21 4 min., 43 2-5 sec 45-YARD HIGH HURDLES NV. A. Savage, '18 6 1-5 sec RUNNING HIGIAI JUMP A. M. Small, '25 5 ft., 7 in R. T. Bates, '23 F. P. Bishop, '24 XV Charles, '25 P. D. Tootell, '23 RUNNING BROAD JUMP POLE VAULT S1-IOT PUT 36-LB. VVEIGHT 20 ft., 2 1-2 in IO ft., 7 in 36 ft., 9 in. 4Ift., 5 1-2 in DISCUS THROVV F. D. Tootell, '23 113.06 ft RELAY RACE, 1120 YDS., 4 MEN Class of 1925 CF. L. Bosworth, A. B. Goodhue, D. K. Mason, R. S. lNfebSterJ 2 min., I3 2-5 sec T85 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 x TENNIS TEAM Bishop Freeman 186 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Elennia BOWDOIN TENNIS ASSOCIATION .Manager ........ FRANCIS P. FREEBIAN, 1922 Assistant Manager ...... XMILLIAM B. JACOB, 1923 Captain . . ..... GEORGE A. PARTRIDGE, 1922 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM GEORGE A. PARTRIDGE, 1922, Captain HARVEY P. B1s1-1oP, 1923 IKIMBALL F1s11ER, IQ24T DOUGLAS VV. YOUNG, 1924 DUAL TOURNAMENT XVITHCOLBY Brunswick, May 3, T921 Bowdoin 3, Colby 2 DUAL TOURNAMENT XVITI-I BATES Lewiston, May II, IQZI A Bowdoin 4, Bates 2 , 'MAINE INTERCOLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT I n Lewiston, May 16, 17, IQZI Singles: Finals: Fisher QBowdoinj defeated Partridge CBowdoinj, 6-4, 4-6, 6-31 6-4 Doubles: Finals: Partridge and Fisher QBowdoinj defeated Gow and Smith QColbyj, 6-1, 3-6, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3 DUAL TOURNAMENT VVITI-I BROVVN Providence, May 19, IQZI Bowdoin 3, Brown 3 DUAL TOURNAMENT XVITH SPRINGFIELD Springfield, May 21, IQZI Bowdoin 4, Springfield 2 NEXV ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT ' Longwood Courts, May 23, 24, 1921 G Singles: Howe CID2l1'UT1OLlfl'1D defeated Partridge QBowdoinQ, 6-3, 6-4 . Fisher CBowdoinj defeated Plimpton CA1IIhC1'StD 7-5, 6-2 Carver I. TQ defeated Fisher QBowdoinj 6-3, 6-1 Doubles: Partridge and Fisher fBowdoinj defeated Brown fBy defaultj Partridge and Fisher QBowdoinj defeated Gow and Dunnaek QColbyj 7'5, 6'3 Semi-finals: Carver and Brookmann QM. I. TQ defeated Partridge and Fisher CBowdoinj, 6-4, 6-3 DUAL TOURNAMENT XVITI-I BOSTON UNIVERSITY Brunswick, May 26, 1921 Bowdoin 2, Boston University 4 DUAL TOURNAMENT XVITI-I PORTLAND C. C. Portland, June S, IQZI Bowdoin 2, Portland Country Club 4 4Deceased. 187 HOCKEY TEAM Gilpatrick Small Stone Preble Nichols Stonemetz R. Putnam Young Plaisted Whitman P. Putnam Miguel SZGT 138 IOII EITEHIH 9361 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 linrkeg Season of IQ22 Captain, ji1'st.fc11iester . .... .FXLONZO B. HOLMES, IQ22 Captain, second semester . VICTOR S. XNIAIITMAN 1923 .Manager . . . . . RICHARD I. SMALL, 1923 Assistant M aiiagcr . . GRANVILLE S. 'GILPATRICK 1924 Assistant Zllaiiager . . ALFRED T. STONE, 1924 Coach . . . . THOMAS lVlEANS TEAM ALONCZO B. LIOLMES, 1922 Center ALLEN F.. TWORRELL, 1922 Right TV-iiig IQAYMOND G. PUTNAM, IQ22 Riglzt'Dcfcizse HAROLD T. STONEMETZ, 1923 LeftDefc1zsc VICTOR S. NVIIITMAN, 1923 Center ARTHUR I. NIIGUEL, 1924 Goal FRANK H. PLAISTED, 1924 Right Wing PRESTON M. PUTNAM, 1924 Right lVi1ig DOUGLAS XM YOUNG, 1924 Right Wing ALLEN K. NEEDIYIALT, IQ25 Left lVz'ug BARRETT C. NICIIOLS, 1925 Left lflfifiig HOWARD B. PREBLE, 1925 Left liVing Games Played in 1921 January 7, at Lewiston Bowdoin , Bates 1 January 14, at Brunswick Bowdoin Portland C. C. 4 January 16, at Brunswick Bowdoin St. Dominique 1 January 18, at Lewiston Bowdoin St. Dominique 3 February 9, at Brunswick Bowdoin St. Dominique 4 February II at -Brunswick Bowdoin Colby 2 ' February 13, at Lewiston Bowdoin St. Dominique I February 17, at Brunswick Bowdoin , Lewiston Independents 1 February 28, at VVatervi1le Bowdoin Colby 1 I 89 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 FEN CI NG TEAM Philbrick Pike Merrill Strout Davis Churchill Clough Kunkel Gray Waterman Russell Quinby IQO 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 ihmring BOVVDOIN FENCING TEAM Caplfaiu MAURICE O. XVATERMAN, 1922 Jlfanagev' IXLLEN Q. C11R1sT1E, 1923 u Coach JULIEN GRAY GEORGE H. QUINBY, 1923 GEORGE F. RUSSELL, IQ23 INTERCOLLEGIATE MATCH Hemenway Gymnasium, Cambridge, Mass., February 4, 1922 Harvard 9, Bowdoin O 191 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Athlvtir Qlnunril 9 The athletic interests of the College are regulated by an Athletic Council. This Council is made up of thirteen members selected as follows: three from the Fac- ulty, five from the Alumni, and live from the student body. The members for the year 1921-22 are as follows: - 1 FROM THE FACULTY DR. FRANK N. W111TT1ER PROFESSOR HERBERT C. BELL MR. AUSTIN H. MACCORMICIC FROM THE ALUMNI LYBIAN A. COUSENS, 1902 LUTHER DANA, 1903 ROBERT K. EATON, 1905 DONALD C. VVI-IITE, IQO5 IOSEP1-I B. DRUMMOND, 1907 FROM THE STUDENT BODY WALDO R. FLINN, 1922 ALLEN E. MORRELL, 1922 IDONALD I. EAMES, 1923 FRANCIS B. HILL, 1923 ZMSALCOLM E. MORRELL, 1924 Johnson Walker Capt. Flinn IQ2 ,li-Z-1. 'T if QT Z. ,fl-N XA , ff W2 I ,asf We Xxj If , ,Z Y -ff H- ---7 ,gif- ,ff- ?-... '- ,LZ-,,-:..-' rf-if ff! E . f 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Svtatiatiw nf 15123 How old are you? - Politicians handshake me. The last two constitutional amendments were passed before I got the vote. None of your business. Ages from 6 to 26 run strong. The old saw, Old enough to know better. Who in the class would you like to be if not yourself? - Any Portland boy. Any other Phi Beta Kappa. Poore, his name takes him a long way. Mitchell, he's graduating. The guy that takes Chapel attendance. Philbrick, he's head and shoulders above the rest. Cousens, he's not troubled by girls. The man who hit Magee. Normy Miller, Emmy Hunt, Strout, Palmer, Black, and Healy all have their devotees. Wet or dry?-Never drank anything stronger than water since I was weaned. Dry-gin. Dry, Bowdoin's campus is too wet anyway. Gordon's Dry. Dry, I wear rubber boots. Ask Volstead. ' Yes and yes, sir. Bandolene to keep it down. Who in the class is most likely to succeed in life?- Mitchell, Bill jacob, R. I. Small, Mike Stonemetz and Christie seem to be Fortune's Favorites. Kunkel thinks he will. Cousens and Philbrick are well up in life now. Willis, he's been here only a year. Wing, he flies high. Keaney, if it depends on nerve. Modesty makes me refrain from mentioning my own name. Anyone who has passed EC. 3. The class boot-legger. Do you smoke?-Ask Magee, he knows. Yes, at banquets and when calling on professors. That depends on where Jack is. I'll take a Camel. Thanks, got a match? No, not my own. Only when I have an EC. Conference. What is your worst ,habit?- Who was the paragon that wrote, I have none? Modesty forbids truthfulness. Don't get personal. Studying. Sleep- ing thru Chapel. Spending Dad's money. Morphine. Reading the Boston American. Catlin. Three meals a day. Wine, Women, Wrong. What is your strong point? - My breath on a Saturday night. Trying to get above. Falling asleep in Chop's classes. Work. I haven't any. Garlic. Weak with the ladies. Dressing in ten seconds. Mere Point. Too hard to choose. Teeth. Swimming ought to be. I don't know yet. I'll bite, what is it? My feet. Betting on two pair. Money grubbing. Why did you come to Bowdoin?-Where else did you think I would go? They didn't give major exams then. Someone slung a wicked line. I visited the U. of M., Colby and Bates. Fellowship from the I. C. S. General Prin- ciples. I was young and unsophisticated. You've got me! God only knows, I don't. Couldn't get into Vassar. The Lure of the Wilderness. To look for Joe. Never heard of any other college. Ask Dad, he's paying for it. I had to. What is your religion? - Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we die. Magee's will is my peace. Shifter. Compulsory. Brigham Youngism. The Golden Rule. Fatalist. It. I believe in K. C. My Gawdl Home Baptist. I wish I knew. Free thinker. Somnambulist. Live and let live. What are your politics?-There is only one party here. Irish. Shady. UNO beerg no work. The same as Catlin's. May the best man win. Very dirty. Free Licker. Antiprohibitionist. Socialist. Any wet candidate. I am not 21. W. C. T. U. What is your favorite poem? - Lasca. The Charge of the Seven-Fifty. 'fWou1d You? If. Healy's Spring Ring Out, Wild Bells. I Learned About Women From Her. Tom and Jerry. Crossing the Bar. The Face on the Barroom Floor. Nell was the Best the Camp Produced. 194 f 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 To Lydia. A Christmas Memory, by G. B. W. My Lost Youth. Love's Labor Lost. What is Your Favorite College?- Smith breaks the tape, with Wellesley, Vassar, Holyoke, and Wheaton following in order. Toronto, it's in Canada. The Electoral College. I. C. S. U. of M. Bowdoin. I'1n in it. Harvard. You know as well as I. What do you plan to do after leaving college? - Get out a.nd learn some-- thing. Come back again. Sleep. Get mairiecl. Bootleg. Ministry. Work for Cal change. Extended trip to Montreal. Forget Brunswick. The answer work appears but once. Nothing. Buy a railroad ticket. Go right home and forget it. Come back for reunions. Get a practical education. Snap out of it. Who is the best looking man in the class?-I am. Cousens wins by a narrow majority over Keaney, Poore, Christie, Steve Palmer, and Fat Hill. Hanscom, he doesn't have to shave. Modesty forbids my speaking. Webb, Dudgeon, Whitman ancl Handy each receive one vote. Dave Smith wins the fur-lined bath tub. Who is the worst looking man in the class?- I'll volunteer. Cousens, Bisson, Bramson, Healy, Smith and Poore again feature. Keaney gets the Zete Vote. Noah's friends remember him. Who is the class athlete?-Healy gets sixteen votes. French, Tootell, Mason, Rogers tie for first. Spanish? Keaney. You embarrass me. VVho is the woist athlete?-The fencers can't even take Gym. Cousens votes for himself. Willis, Hussey, Healy, Noah and Stackhouse are favorites. ' Who is the class grouch?-Slater had possibilities. Strout, he even hates himself. Varney. The Bugle Editor. Stonemetz and Bisson each receive one vote. Who is the laziest man in the class?- Dudgeon. Mal Burr was. Webb is next to me. Butler and Sullivan corner the market. Who is the busiest man in the class? - Eames wins. Burgess thinks he is. Black keeps the honors in the House. Dad thinks I am. Turgeon admits it. just try to follow me around. Who is the class parson? - Dudgeon, Keaney, Love, Noah and Bishop seem to contend for the pulpit. Christie, he's so sober. -Who is the biggest four-fiusher? - We have none like McCurdy. Christie wins. Handy, Noah and Keaney tie for second. Who said Tootell? My roommate. Who is the class fusser?-Sullivan and Tootell seem to be the society boys. Everybody votes for Wing. Willis has his followers. Black and Turgeon each get one vote. Who is the worst dancer in the class?- Keaney, Tootell, Sheesley, Cousens, Kunkel and a dozen others are the favorites in the Terpsichorean art. Who is the most popular professor? - Gross heads the list. Catlin is at the end. Psycho finds favor. Andrews in Art 6. Buck is mentioned once. Hammie and Means run strong. I'd vote for anybody but Chops Robinson would head the list if he had more classes. What is the most popular course? - Movies, 1, 2, 3 and 4. Any of Catlins. Greek Lit. Physics 4. Art. 6, we wonder why? Pontoon bridge building. Zoo. 9. What professor is the easiest to bluff? - Johnson wins, followed by M. P. C., Mitchell and McCurdy. Don't give away family secrets. Try Van Cleve. Did someone say, jack? 195 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 VVhat professor is the best athlete?- Means, Johnson and Mitchell take the hurdles together. Mason, in a certain sense. Catlin. Casey. Vffhat is Bowdoin's biggest asset?-The Gym. Ask Jack Magee. 1923. Compulsory Chapel and Gym, Major Exams and Probation Days. Her Swim- ming Tank. Bath. The Congress Square Hotel. The Ivy Dance. Sam Fur- bish and his 7.50. Casey. What is Bowdoin's worst handicap? - Catlin. Doc Whit's Gargle. Cum- berland Theatre. Having the swimming pool on the campus instead of in the Gym. They're getting thru in June. The Ec. Department. VVhat is Bowdoin's greatest need? - Another like myself. A leaky Campus. A scphomore class. More Profs of NiXon's type. More Massachusetts boys. A girls' college in Topsham. VVhat new courses would be popular at Bowdoin?-Navigation. They wouldn't. Some Ec. Courses. Astronomy, taught by a young lady. Home making. Seven-course dinner. First aid for drowning. Who is the freshest freshman?-La Casce. Crandall wins the turkey. Neil, York, Russell, Lovell and Townsend are popular. Bosworth. The Phillips twins never outgrew it. VVho is the most dignified senior? - Ferris, Averill, Fletcher, VVagg, Wilson, Goff, Morrell, and so on down thru the list. Battison thinks he is. G. B. W. gets three votes. Do you believe in the Blue Laws?- Not much. For girls' colleges only. Not by a dl sight. Certainly for college boys. A good thing for the Ha- waiians. All right when you are broke. Yes, with reservations. I do the morning afterf What good is the Art Building?- No good. It serves as a background for the lions. Good to show to the subfreshmen. Comes in handy for class pictures. It completes the quadrangle. A good windbreak. lt looks good in the catalog. C 'What do you think of Brunswick?-S?:k! 12.7115 M, I ! ! God forbid! The place Gcd forgot. Tootell likes it. just what Sherman thought about war. Pardon my profanity. The current opinion. Censored. . What is your favorite week end diversion? - Getting out of town. I never indulge. Sleep, study. and eat seem to be popular. Carrying out personal investigation along sociological lines in French town. What is the most pupolar store in Brunswick?-The canteen. Butler's and Bert's tie for second place. Should Bowdoin Professors be pensioned?-Yes, beginning now. By all means. Why not crowned? Yes, if they'll retire. No, shot. Most of them teach until they die, and some after. VVho is the simplest Sophomore? - Fernald retains his reputation. Honors are equally divided. Keniston. VVhy discriminate? Ervin wins. Should Bowdoin be co-educational?-Yes, on Saturday nights. Yes, it would save car fare. Never! The town is. No, look at the other Maine colleges. Do you read the Quill ?-I adore Cousens' poetry. Yes, the cover. NEVER! No, is it anything like Whiz Bang? Certainly, I'm a member of the Board. 196 51923 B0WDo1N BUGLE 1923 197 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 198 1 1923 BAOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 199 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 203 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE. 19233 Z1 Mah a llenhez-nuns lltlith Gllyups I had a rendez-vous with Chops In dear old Adams I-Iallg I watched the gilded steam pipes And the pictures on the wall. He talked at length of bankers' cheeks And other types of moneyg I sat and wrote this sonnet here And hoped that it was funny. I gazed upon his neat eravat, As ever, it was red. And in one ear and out its mate Ran all the things he said. One man beside me drew eartoonsg Another wrote a letter, I VVhile on the panes the raindrops fell Making the campus wetter. I saw one man a-taking notes And marked him in my mindg For when the day of reck'ning comes, Such things are hard to find, O Muse of Poetry and of Song, Thou Goddess of the Lyre, Come now to aid the teacher's lay, As ever growing dryer. Who knows when comes the fatal day, That brings the hour exam, VVho knows, I say, who knows, or cares Or ever gives a damn. There is no hope for us poor souls VVho sit with listless peng For when the final questioning comes O where will we be then? 204 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 H911 the Glampun MASON REVISES BOY SLEUTH THE ALPHABET ON TRAIL Makes 25 Letters and Two Accents Suffice A scheme to enable the English lan- guage to become the most readable, if not phonetic, language in the world has SEEKS DIVORCE ERoM BARSONS Corvnvnrs coUsENs EoR TEST or SANITY MARSI-IAL TO SAIL FOR FRANCE APR. 29 BISHOP 'DENOUNCES IMMODEST DRESSES Jack Has ga Date With King George Albert Cobb, a student in the fresh- naan class at Bowdoin, is passing the Thanksgiving recess and Week-end with his daughter, Mrs. Albert Spear, Jr., of the Ramsdell road. HOLD GUNMAN A FOR ASSAULT EOF LOVE Cousens Denies Knowledge of Shooting His Wife FIVE DOLLARS FINE FOR BAD LANGUAGE BISHOP HHS 'GROWDYU BOMB THROWN INTO CHAPEL YARD SAYS RUM SMUGIGLING IS AT LoWEsr EBB Nutt Seized Million Dollars Worth SULLIVAN EFIEED ON ssooo BAIL Pleads Not Guilty to Charge o-f Smuggling 'Liquor DON'T PICK ME TO WIN,', SAYS KENNEDY MILDRED HARRIS COMING TO BOWDOIN Mildred Harris, considered one of the real beauties of the screen World, will appear in person all next Week. CLARK PLEADS INSANITY ON PHILBRICK Whiskermlnelegant 205 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 Uhr A. ii. QV21 uf Gnllrgv Ziff A. B. - A degree Ccf. 100 degrees Fahrenheitj Usually indicates that there is hot stuff and implies either an education or a warm line. Abduct. - To take, remove, borrow or otherwise get away with ,a reserve book from the Library Csee Carroll Towle and ultimately Caseyb. Abet.-To furnish pecuniary or other aid to a member of the faculty. Punishable by ostracism. - Ability.-Term used to indicate such things as Healy's curse of poetry, lVlcCurdy's presence in the Gym, etc. Abnormal. - An A from Chops. Abominable. - Boccaccio Caccording to Wilderj, also an exam in Ec. Abroad. - What one dances with at the Town Hall. a Absence. - Popularly applied to chapel. Welcome in professors. Abstainer. - Obsolete term. Absurdity. - The Quill. Acceptable. - A check from home. Adulterated. - Most of it is now. Alma Mater. - A Greek word referring to a college or university. Origi- nally an alehouse or tavern. Apparatus. - That which Billy Edwards displays every time the bell rings. Also used to indicate the glassware in the Science Building. , Arid. - A lecture by Johnson. Attend. - To sleep, write letters or draw pictures while a lecture is in progress, f BOVVDOIN DINNER AT NEW YORK 206 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 ' Y, Away. - Not presentg adjourn at the end of five minutes. Awkward. - Unskillful as Casey at the Bat. Band. - A discordant body dragged out by Wassy when the teams leave to make the pangs of parting easier. Banquet. - A damp affair held in Portland. Subject only to a time limit of five minutes on all speeches and the Constitution of the United States. Bean Feast. - Supper on Saturday night. Bell. - An article of summons which hangs in the Chapel and is rung at irregular intervals by Bill Rowe. There goes that damn b--. Bicycle. - A faculty vehicle of transportation favored by Bill Hawley, Buck and Others. Bill. - That which follows a check from home. Payable to Sam Furbish in coin of the realm. Also affectionate name for Prof. Davis. Booze. - A liquid mixture which maketh a dance at the Town Hall to seem as a beautiful bacchanale. Favorite subject for college wits. Bounce. - What one gets unless he has a sweet line or a mean drag. An- nounced by a letter and followed by an auction. Broke- A rotten condition usually occurring near the end of the month after several good parties. Bull. - The material from which good students are made. Bum. - A chronic condition marked by absence of cigarettes. Business. - A science, mentioned by Chops and practised by Merrill. Campus. -Joe Bowdoin's front lawn. Canned.-A degree conferred upon those who complete their education prematurely. Choir. -The cause of the noise in Sunday Chapel. College. -A rustic retreat where young men are exposed to education for four years. A place where a group of morons, called students, learn to cope with the world's sorrows by meeting at close range another group of fanatics called professors. FRESH TXIAN AND GOAT 207 1923 BOAWDOIN BUGLE 1923 I . Mmm.. CAMPUS VIEVV SHOVVING BAND STAND, ETC. Glalenhar September - 22. College opens. The Bean is dizzy. Freshmen come with carpet bags from outlying districts. Y. M. C. A. conducts its annual riot for the Freshmen. 23. Arthur and Dan dispose of choice lot of antiques. Underclassmen take up their beds and walk. 24. Marshall creates sensation by introducing new style in hats, cut for the monastery. 25. Freshmen display pledge buttons at church. 26. Bloody light at Boston train between two fraternities over well-known athlete. Several casualties and man is surrendered to open com- petition when he asks what is the best frat. . 27. Freshmen hold class meeting and make plans to thwart sophomores. 28. VVarning night. Above mentioned plans come to naught. 29. Debaters hold peppy rally to arouse fighting spirit. 30. Proclamation night. Sophomores shiver but see it through. October - ' 1. Freshmen paralyze Sophomores with score of 13-0. Flag rush results in tie as usual, but much satisfaction manifested by '25. Peary makes himself felt in Chapel rush. Bowdoin 9, Rhode Island State 0. 2. Mrs. Sills gives Bowdoin Hello to traveling salesman. 3. Professor Wilder gives the Rotary Club of Bath a treat. 4. Cwobblers initiate. Much good material. 5 Freshmen requested to buy new doors for chapel. Sophs. rally round the raspberry bush. Nick rides out of chapel on the crest of the wave. 6. Bear Skin issues call for help. 7 Guting Club boosts its dues to become exclusive. 8. Bowdoin 0, Williams 0. Outing Club ventures forth but soon returns in emaciated condition owing to Cook Gross's experiments. 9. Dr. Henry Stiles Bradley speaks at chapel. 10. Ibis comes out of its stupor sufhciently to hold a meeting. 11. Chops starts the year right by assigning seven chapters in Ec. 12. Benoit's representative comes and goes and leayes ,nifty assortment of fall suitings. 13. Biology Club 1'-1HdS a new bug and holds a meeting. 208 1923 BOfWDOIN BUGLE 1923 14. Sophs. again suffer defeat at hands of Fresh. by score of 8-1. 15. Bowdoin 7, Trinity 0. 16. Rainy Sunday. Poker Club organized in Hyde Hall. 17. Freshman Bibles appear. Better late than never. 18. Chops springs an exam and makes himself very, very dear to his Ec. 3 class. 19. Betas win cross country run, closely pressed by Cy Fernald. 20. Nick completes third volume of Snappy Stories by Mr. Plautus. Goes on sale at all news stands. Probation day. 21. Football Rally. Probation day. 22. Fraternity Initiations. Much spirit displayed by returning alumni. Bowdoin crushes Colby, 18-6. 23. Initiates go home to show their pins. 24. Initiates return minus their pins. 25. Glee Club begins intensive training. Meats and eggs for all howlers. 26. Casey leaves for Maritime Provinces. Two weeks vacation for Lit. 1. 27. Rc. Club organizes to revise customs, folkways, mores and what not. 28. Webber says, HI'll take it n-o-w to all the classes. 29. Bowdoin harriers break the tape followed by Boston College strollers. 30. Marshall caught singing hymn in chapel for first time in history. Hymn selected: 1'Brighten the Corner Where You Are. 31. Whiskers springs exam in Greek Lit. November- 1. Psi U's determine policy of Masque and Gown for the coming year. 2. Whiskers repeats the offence of the thirty-first instant. 3. 'Math Club hears talk on Einstein and chews Piper Heidsieck. 4. State Cross Country at Orono. U. of M. wins and has bonfire. 5. Maine hopes buried beneath avalanche. Football 14-7. 6. Dr. Twik speaks at chapel. Marshall gives up singing. 7. F reishngan-Sophomore cross country. Freshmen win as usual to tune o 3 -24. - 8. Hugh Marshall returns from Norway with a pair of wooden shoes. 9. Probation day. 10. Probation day. 11. Bowdoin slaughters Tufts, 20-0. Ibis holds initiation after game to save car fare. Bear Skin appears in time to cheer Tufts supporters. 12. Probation day. Bill Hart wins New Englands. 13. Dr. Bell of St. Stephen College preaches at chapel. Again Marshall refuses to participate vocally. 14. Ec. Club meets with three members present. 15. Pickard takes Red Cross attendance. All present or accounted for. 16. Flunker gives an adjourn!! Free fireworks announced for the eve- ning. 17. Harry Keaney evicted for being late to economics. Bows like John Barrymore and retires to wooding. 18. Fraternity Dances. Many familiar faces from Portland and outlying districts. 209 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. fyr LJ. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. December 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. Count Tolstoy reveals style in continental whiskers. Was he disguised? Healy treed by a squirrel. The beast is charmed by a recitation of Pussy Willow while Healy escapes. Faculty decides Seniors not equal to the rigors of gym. Probation day. Record number of warnings causes furor. Probation day. President Sills states views on viper warfare. Casey carves the turkey for unfortunates left in Brunswick. Outing Club plans for Kearsarge trip fall through. Members prefer a meal at home to flap-jacks 51 la Gross. Dance in Town Hall only form of amusement for those left in town. No one hurt and dance is considered very tame. Rev. William E. Barton speaks at chapel. Dr. Whittier addresses large congregation in Bath. Probation day. Gym starts with both instructors present, but no one else. Probation day. Rifle team elects Merrill armorer to take care of the gun. Upton succeeds in selling two jazz-Bo ties to a member of '25. Madame Szumowska gives concert for Saturday Club on Thursday. Freshmen allow Sophomores to elect officers. Thomson '22 elected Rhoads Scholar. - U. Qfs inflict full penalty of their initiation on fifteen Freshmen, Rev. E. D. Hardin speaks at chapel. Freshmen out argue Sophomores. Bill Hawley and Tee Hee attend bargain sale of red neck ties at Lewiston. Langford breaks all previous records at bed making. Becomes a 10 second man. Pussyfoot dismisses his class fifteen minutes early. Material gives out. Hussey shows up McCurdy on the parallel bars. Phi Delt's decide to make Quill a college paper and elect Klees to board. Keaney gets ready for spring and dons white flannels. Bc. Club plans to organize a shoe corporation. Dudgeon and Johnson apprehended for noiseless disturbance in Cum- berland Theater. Ec. Club succeeds in organizing shoe corporation. Fraternity dances. Masque and Gown stages come back for house party guests. College hog rassle. Big flurry in Wall Street. Ec. Club shoe corporation fails. Casey speaks on meaning of college but fails to tell what it is. D. U. culprits brought to trial. Students boycott Gustin's. outfit. Denizens of the campus miss one installment of the White Horseman. 210 1923 BOAWDOIN BUGLE 1923 22. Probation day. 23. Probation day. Christmas vacation begins. January- 3. Probation day. Students return with haggard expressions, having obtained much needed restg all set for quiet year. 4. Probation day. 5. Gustin and company capitulate, on condition student council make boys be good. 6. Theaters now on paying basis. 7. Hockey team begins season with defeat by Bates, 1-0. 8. Dekes go to church en masse. Rev. Milton S. Rees of Rochester gives chapel address. 9. Fieshmen don winter bonnets. Student Council makes big graft. 10. Due to lack of volume college songs omitted at end of chapel service for two weeks. Wassie registers disgust at lack of opportunity to show his talent. 11. Hockey game with St. Dominique postponed due to raging elements. 12. Harvard defeats Bowdoin Rifle Team. Foul play suspected. 13. Whiskers gives hour exam. Half class fails to appear on account of I prejudice against Friday the thirteenth. Rest of class indifferent. 14. Quinby discovers he can't sing and postpones musical comedy for a I year. Hockey: Portland 4, Bowdoin 0. Mitch makes hit at Woman's Literary Union in Portland. 15. A. D.'s get sufficient religion to step across the street to church. Gov. Baxter tells of trip through swinging doors at chapel. 16. Bradbury Debates. Bowdoin 2, St. Dominique 1. Victory at last. 17. Chops announces new fifteen dollar text book. Why get another when all others are in good condition? 18. Bowdoin 1, St. Dominique 3. Hold 'em Bowdoin. 19. Upton sells another jazz Bo tie. 20. Amherst defeated in underclass debate. It's the meats and eggs what does it. 21. Hockey game scheduled with Bates but as usual opponents lose cour- age at last minute. 22. Another fraternity responds to Ashby's kind invitation. 23. Dealer of Hyde Hall poker club holds royal straight. Proctors throw up their hands in disgust. 24. Rogers falls from flying rings and causes earthquake to be registered in Science Building. Hutch telegraphs to Washington. 25. Hockey game with St. Dominique. Cancelled on account of feeling. 26. Mid years. Pack your grips, boys. Excursion rates announced on Maine Central. 27. New York alumni handle Casey roughly. Febmary - 4. Williams takes its hat off to Bowdoin at B. A. A. games. Fencers lose to Harvard 9-0. Disciples of D'Artagnon return unscathed. 211 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 M arch 1 2 3 4 5 6 Does large number of transfers indicate lowering of Bowdoin's stand- ards by faculty or improvement of her reputation by athletes? Second semester begins. Many familiar faces found wanting. '68 Prize Speaking. Towle crashes through. Botany boys bring in Howers to teacher. Hockey: St. Dominique 4, Bowdoin 3. Samuel T. Dana speaks on Forestry at Forum meeting. Hockey: Colby 2, Bowdoin 1. Student Council swoops upon all honorary societies but leaves Phi Beta Kappa because it is harmless. Rev. Malcolm Taylor speaks on Lincoln in chapel. St. Dominique defeats Bowdoin 1-0. Strive to the utmost, Bowdoin. Eleven men buy tickets for home. Four hundred and sixty ,heave sighs of relief. Quill appears and is read by the board with enthusiasm. The number of bored is very large. James P. Webber, '00, reads Copperhead Fraternity House Parties. Bear Skin purihes itself. Faculty dis- gusted. ' Sophomore Hop. Bowdoin 4, Lewiston Independents 1. Colby at Watervilleg hockey. No game. Whiskers issues plea for Wilson fund. Some fiend in human form absconds with contri- bution box. Casey speaks on good manners. You tell 'em, Casey. Probation day. Probation day. . Snow saves Bates from defeat in hockey. Freshmen slaughter Port- land High 77-18 in track. Probation day. Probation day. Ed Ham conducts math. seminar and prevents Buck from flunking over 50 per cent of the class. . Campus flooded to new high water record. Collett corners rubber boot market and benefits from monopoly prices. Juniors elections. Steam roller gets into action. Faculty committee to improve use of English. Why squander our alumni fund on a whole committee when we have Mitch? Hockey: Bowdoin 1, Colby 1. Bowdoin defeats Ripon 2-1. Work of committee justified. Freshmen start tours of Art Building chaperoned by Andrews. Interfraternity indoor track meet. Advance Orient dope concern- ing Zete's well balanced track team proves fallacious. A. D.'s compel Chi Psi's to earn the victory. Interscholastic meet. Easily won by Exeter. Rifle match with Dartmouth. The latter won. Nick tells how he became successful. Senior elections. Steam roller crushes many hopes. 212 1923 BoWDoIN BUGLE 1923 7. 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 A pri! - 1 3 4 5 Willie Clymer's papa addresses Ec. classes. Creates active demand for Studebaker stock. Catlin asks if par value is under one dollar. Jack Magee crowned with a bag of water. Seeks to do murder but fails to gain satisfaction from the Dean who claims he is ineligible to faculty privileges. Crandall ostracised by student body. Orient holds elections. Debating news ceases to cover front page. Freshman-Sophomore track meet. Victory for Freshmen, 72 1-2- 31 1-2. Queen of Sheba at the Pastime brings out record audience. Faculty well represented. Debaters embark for West. Ham proves shining light in the darkness at Tufts. Wesleyan in consternation over result of previous evening. Cancels debate. Leacock spreads it on thick. Nick writes Latin letter for Casey to sign. Special committee appointed at Padua to draw up transla- tion of the letter. Musical Clubs charm the natives at Livermore Falls. Rifle Club slips one over on Freeport. Result 243-232. Bowdoin beards the Ripon lion in his den. Rogers mislays the math. papers and Buck Hunks the whole class on general principles. Woodruff speaks about the Bible. Bowdoin defeats Knox at Galesburg, Ill. Sherwood Eddy comes and goes. Prof. Roy C. Hack speaks on. Homerick Criticism before classicists. Musical Clubs and R. B. Phillips perform in Brunswickf Bowdoin orators continue the good work at Syracuse. Chapman stages his annual music fest. Bowdoin swimming pool assured. Mrs. Sills is selling pralines. Freshman banquet at Congress Square. Cummings uncorks the bottle and class disappears beneath tables. W'e were all young once. 1925 returns on the water wagon. Occidemf carefully censored by faculty before going to press. All but Livingston's French class give baseball nine send off. Nice fellow. ' Occident appears amid suppressed titters. Baseball season opens. Annapolis 7, Bowdoin 6. Probation clay, Probation day. Easter vacation begins. Game scheduled with West Point cancelled on account of rain. Bowdoin 10, Columbia 6. Bowdoin 4, New York University 7. Bowdoin 1, Princeton 7. 213 .1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 May Bowdoin 6, University of Pennsylvania 2. Bowdoin 5, University of Delaware 2. X Faculties of eleven colleges jealous of coaches' salaries. Decide to run athletics themselves.. ' Probation day. Trials for Commencement Play. Probation day. Bertie Merrill Ice Cream Bar Co. declares dividend. - Orren and Waggie disagree on government marks. New system in- stalled to permit more flunking. Bishop Hughes speaks in chapel. V Orren and Magee warned by Faculty committee on improvement of English. ' Bear Skin Board occupies new office. Editor moves in his chair and typewriter. Probation day. Bowdoin 6, Bates 1.. Exhibition game. Good omen. Probation day. CThis is the last of these obnoxious days thatioccurs before the Bugle goes to press. We have carefully recorded each and every one, for a large part of our college life centers around themj . Harry Keany pounds his way into the lime light. Sub-Freshmen ask, What is it? Stanley Plummer Prize Speaking. Classical Club presents 'fMostellaria for approval of male audience. Information whispered around in advance somewhat misleading. Bowdoin 141, Portland K. of C. 3. President F aunce of Brown University speaks on Freedom and.Faith. Let us have more as good as he. Prof. Mason takes adjourn when class demands hour exam. Prof.. Livingston please copy. A Crandall discovers he's a tree dweller. Bowdoin 6, Amherst 5. Bowdoin 12, Wesleyan 4. Bowdoin 3, Holy Cross 6. Penn. Relay Carnival. Bowdoin 1, Brown 5. Memorial service for the late Edwin U. Curtis at chapel. We're off to Augusta. SENIORS MARCHING INTO CHURCH. 214 CHAPMAN YVALK SEBI EVIBIIH NIOGMOH S861 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 3111 Glnmpleting me wish tu ilixtenil 69111: iheattiesat Efhankia tn Ellie illulluniingz To Messrs. Roy H. Flynt, R. C. Tobey, and A. G. Titus of the Kennebec Journal Co. for their kind assistance and expert adviceg to Messrs. G. B. and H. A. Webber for their excellent photo- graphic Workg to the Augusta Engraving Com- pany for the engravingsg to Mr. Carroll S. Towle and Mr. Allen E. Morrell for their helpful suggestionsg and lastly to all those who have so kindly advertised in the following pages, which we recommend to your careful consideration. Tlhe 1923 Engle Baath 216 1923 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1923 0 '1 Yinn :Z 0.547 N invxiff ififif .l , QE?b-' lx r Q? I Ill Rhnettimzmnntn g fi 'J lr x I if Nl sb A 'QL' il pq - - - 4 ' 'fc' Q! ,S 1-5331--w :L -.7 swf -.Hn '4..,d. 5- I ,lr lu-M ..u if If 1'2.??A'i23:z ' W!::5:rQF8v ' .22 217 BROOKS BROTHERS' Building ' Telephone lVlurray Hill 88oo ESTABLISHED IBIB 'EN Cgeeeeaelego tlemenes gnrnishfftg Qantas, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK ONLY A STEP FROM Grand Central, Subway, and many leading Hotels 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 Wool Waistcoats, Caps, Sweaters and lVluH:lersg Imported Pipes, Tobacco Pouches, Cigarette Cases, etc. Liveries for all lVIenserVants Sena' fbr Cl0z'heJ amz' Me flour BOSTON NEWPORT TREMONTCOR. BOYLSTON 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE 1 A. F. Brehaut Co. The Daylight Store' DRY GOODS Draperies, Couch Covers, Rugs, Bedding, etc. You will, no doubt, be buying some new Draperies, Rugs or Bedding for your room this Spring. If so, We hope you will re- member this store. We carry a large selection, which is com- plete in sizes and styles and emphasizes our high quality standard 100-102 Maine Street Brunswick, Maine ..?23.f?.i?i.y .Q PZSSSZQ. Amos Abbott no other Sohcited Manufacturers Barber Shop of p Fine Woolens AT THE CORNER OF LINCOLN STREET Esfabiished 1820 Phone ZZ4-J DEXTER MAINE 11 Souleis Barber Shop M' The place for College Haircuts M. L. Davis .ex Meats, Provisions and Groceries CIGARS, CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO Ji' Brunswick, Maine 1 6 6 Maine Street E. A. Lebel Home-Made Candy I and Ice Cream Tobacco and Pipes .gr CATERING A SPECIALTY 34 74 Maine Street Brunswick, Maine Hotel Eagle BRUNSWICK, MAINE al' First Class in Every Way Special Attention Given to Dinner Dances, Banquets, etc. BoWdoin's Two Most PopuIarPictu1'es Chapel Spires Bowdoin Pines Finished in rich Sepia tone, size 9 X 16, properly framed. Sent by parcel post on receipt of price 54.50 WEBBER'S STUDIO iv The Holmes-Swift Company WHOLESALE GROCERS AUGUSTA, MAINE JSM' Special Agents for W. N. Clark Company's Extra Fancy Canned Fruits and Vegetables FRANK T. HOLMES, President RAYMOND VV. SWIFT, Vice-Pre d WILLIS E. SWIFT, Treasurer ALMON B. SULLIVAN, Secret y Compliments of STAR LUNCH 170 Maine Street BRUNSWICK, ME. GOLF GOODS McGregor and Nelsonian Golf Clubs - Golf Balls GOLF CLUB REPAIRING Mi! BENJ. L. FURBISH ss MAINE sr., BRUNSWICK V The College Book Store FINE STATIONERY Souvenirs ofthe College We carry the leading lines of BASEBALL, TENNIS, GOLF AND FOOTBALL Headquarters for FOUNTAIN PENS and EVERSHARP PENCILS W'e are always glad to order anyt71,ing not in stock F. W. CHANDLER CH, SON 150 MAINE STREET BRUNSWICK, MAINE CUMBERLAND BARBER SHOP Ji' Special Attention paid to Students dsl' B O W D O I N DAIRY LUNCH OPEN ALL NIGHT Soups, Stews, Steaks, Chops, Sea Food a Specialty. Lobsters in any style at any time. JUST A STEP FROM THE THEATRE 192 MAINE ST., BRUNSWICK, ME The Brunswick Publishing Company RINTERS of the General Catalog of Bowdoin College and the various numbers of the College Bulletin. From our Presses are also issued the Bowdoin Orient and the Quill. - New equipment for the Better Grades of small work, such as Invitations, Programs and Dance Orders. Our office specializes on half-tone work. - - - T I-IE BRUNSWICK P U B LIS HI N G COMPANY 75 MAINE STREET BRUNSWICK, MAINE DAN ROSEN Cleansing, Pressing P Repairing Prompt Service S U I T S MADE TO ORDER Student Furniture at Reasonable Prices BRUNSWICK, - MAINE I l Your Ivy Day Program will not be Complete Without Re- freshments at BUTLER'S N YEAR AFTER YEAR The LENOX is a cordial host--- the Boston headquarters for college teams and college men. ' YEAR AFTER YEAR The BRUNSWICK is the high place of Boston's fashionable night life, famous for Egyptian Room Dinner Dances. In BOSTON on either side of Copley Square, close to the Back Bay stations, near the theatres, neighbors with fine shops-two hotels that share the traditions of every campus. THE LENOX THE BRUNSWICK i Boylston St., at Exeter Boylston St., at Copley Sq. L. C. PRIOR, Managing Director we Falmouth Hotel COLLEGE MEN S I BOOTS AND SHOES EUROPEAN PLAN AMERICAN IF DESIRED , Brogue Oxfords and Boots - ' Cut-Down Moccasins Rates 552.00 per day and upward Dancing Oxfords . Gymnasium Shoes Rubber Boots and Overshoes Modern Cafeteria, Rooms Single or in Suites. Large Haus for Receptions and GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING Banquets. Your Busi- A SPECIALTY ness Solicited. l CARLETON GLIDDEN, Mgr. 5 RObCTt,S Shoe StO1'C LLL 1 viii WHEELER PRINT SHOP Prjn ting oi Quality Prompt delivery of Work executed in a satisfactory manner is our aim TOWN BUILDING BRUNSWICK, MAINE CCJUD77 You can get your hair out just as you Want it, by I U D The Bowdoin Barber WHOLESALE AND RETAIL T ONDREAU B R O S COMPANY FANCY GROCERIES Strictly Sanitary Meat Market Cor. Maine and Bank Streets Tel. 136-137 BRUNSWICK, MAINE BRANCHES: 2 Cushing Street, Brunswickg Tel, 16-VV 18 Mill Street, Brunsvvickg Tel. 32-VV Maine Street, Topshamg Tel. 189-VV 62 Center Street, Bathg Tel. 284-M LAW STUDENTS THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Trains students in principles of the law and the technique of the profession and prepares them for active practice Wherever the English system of law prevails. Course for LL. B. requires three school years. Beginning in the Autumn of 1923, one year in college Will be required for admission. In 1925 the requirement Will probably be two years in college. Special Scholarships S75 per year to college graduates. For catalogue address I-IOMER ALBERS, Dean ll Ashburton Place, Boston WRIGHT 81 DITSON Athletic House A. W. HASKELL, D.D.S. Baseball Tennis Bats Tennis Balls Balls Rackets W. F. BROWN, D.D.s. Masks Tapes Mitts Nets Gloves Markers Shoes Posts Uniforms Tennis Clothing Over Post Office fSend for Tennis or Baseball BRUNSWICK, MAINE Catalogue? 344 Washington Street BOSTON, MASS. Providence Worcester I Cambridge X HE 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 remembrances will be as congenial as theirs. H. E. GUSTIN, Manager R. L. ARSENAULT Pocket Billiard Parlor Shoe Shine Parlor Cigars, -Cigarettes, Tobacco and Soft Drinks 26 MAINE ST., BRUNSWICK, ME. Ji' The Park Bowladrom R. L. ARSENAULT, Prop. Pocket Billiard Parlor Bowling Alleys Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Soft Drinks 186 MAINE ST., BRUNSWICK, ME. HOME LAUNDRY Prompt Service CLEANING and PRESSING R. L. LEE, College Agent 187 MAINE STREET BRUNSWICK, ME. The Bowdoin Student's Headquarters in BANGOR The Penobscot Exchange Moon CS, Cratty, Proprietors Modern Office Equipment Steel and Wood Filing Cabinets Office Chairs Horrocks Desks Steel Safe Cabinets Directors Tables Loose Leaf Systems Plan Files Loring, Short 81 Harmon PORTLAND, MAINE , IN THE FALL THOMPSON S WHEN You RETURN M U S I C STORE Remember J' THE AGENTS FOR EKBOWDOINI, . FOR COgZXci?D'hSIi1?er BAFFIN BAY WILDS BUT Gibson JVIandolins The Orpheum 8: Vega Banjos 11 EASTMAN KODAKS VICTROLAS and RECORDS Citizen's Laundry FOR SERVICE Auto Service College Agent J A11en's jew Drug Store xiii The Store of Progress and Service B , i it H i l gttlitn rpg 4 ,sl i SPCDRT CLGTHES GF EVERY DESCRIPTION For Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter This is the post on the border land Where the great open country and city come together for nevvs--- Where sportsmen stop for their Sport Suits, separate Knickers, Golf Hose, Sport Shirts, Sport Shoes, Sweaters and the many other things so essential to comfort out in the open. You'l1 find the latch string hanging out, and a key of hospitality awaiting you. This is also the Home of Kuppenheimer Clothes Monument ' 7 Portland Square B e H O S Maine Xiv E Chas. H. Elliott Co. ' Commencement Weddin Invi ai . . Fra erni and Class 5 tt Invitations I IKM Callmg Cards for Annuals Dance Programs and Invitations Fraternity and Class Stationery Menus ea el. ance ,ases . School Ca alo s and L thandDCover5 Illustriatiois Rings Seventh Street and Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia XV BOWDOIN COLLEGE Art Literature History Government Economics Sociology Philosophy Psychology Music ATHLETICS Football Baseball Track Hockey Tennis Fencing Basketball Boxing Wrestling Golf Established in 1794 ' ual' Courses of Instruction English French German Italian Russian Spanish Latin Greek Surveying Wireless Ji' College Activities STUDENT PERIODICALS ORIENT Cweekly newsj QUILL Cmonthly literaturej 'BUGLE Canunual class bookj BEAR SKIN fquarterlyj Y. M. C. A. Debating Council Dramatics CMasque and Gownj Orchestra Band STUDENT GOVERNING BOARDS Student Council Mathematics Astronomy Zoology Botany Chemistry Geology Mineralogy Hygiene Physics CLUBS B Club Musical Clubs Classical Club Biology Club History Club Math. Club Press Club Rifle Club Chess Club Outing Club Athletic Council Board of Managers Xvi Augusta Engraving Company Qflugusta, JVIaine OD f IL Tk! Tiff' f o fi' Q P2 M 4 Maine's Most Up-to-date Photo Engravers
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