Colby College - Oracle Yearbook (Waterville, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1903 volume:

lalisl-sE:lf,y5TuJENT5 5 N1-5 I. 4 X I if E Lby E LLEHE xg QE I K f f W V X Q L Q ' E ig I OISIRVUK PITBUSHIRC YH novux MAINE v V za rf 903 To WILLIAM SHIRLEY BAILEY, Ph.D in token of gratitude for Ins untiring de- votion to the Welfare of the students and to every interest of the I College, this volume is re- spectfully dedicated. 5 53:1 52- t w 1 7 Edwin mx x KK Dedication, Salutation, The College : Ofticers of the Corporation and Board of Trustees, Alumni Associations, Faculty, College Classes, Greek Letter Fraternities, Other Societies, Athletics, Music, Dramatics, Religious Organizations, Publications, Exhibitions, Cornniencement, Awards, Literary, Grinds, Acknowledgments, 6 5 8 9 II 13 I7 61 88 97 119 127 132 T37 145 151 160 163 191 zoo Gdifel' in Chieff QW 1743, 4 KE Hssociate Gditors. LQQMKYK Mag Z gk M fe ww 6417 V . , X !fQ3 QA 29? ffm 2.1-f. 542.1 QW 20466.44 !7d5 ggi. Business Manager. Jkallfzwkd fmywwffv 3 A 145 Hssiatant Business Manager ' fizfar Q mi Q A as 'W 1. Vlr' . H D ' ai aaraafc Q Q YF - - J ' 4 Worthy freind, whoever shall open this booke, he you inltructor, graduate, student, or well-Wifher to our College, We doe moft kindely salute you. Doe you, gentle reader, forbear harfh criticifm Sz seeke to find herein yt Wch you may like rather than y' wch you may like not. Trufting to ye charitie of yf judgmente, We submit this our booke shuch as we have been able to make it, 8a ifit contains yf of Wch you shall injoye ye reading, our aime will have been realized 8z our paines 8: endevors fully rewarded. 8 2 Oflicers of the Corporation REV. CHARLES LINCOLN XVHITE, A.M., D.D., President. PHON. JOSIAH H. DRUMMOND, LL.D., Vice President, and ex-oflicio Chairman of the Board of Trustees. GEORGE K. BOUTELLE. Esq., Treasurer, Vxfaterville. Board of Trustees 1'HON. IOSIAH H. DRUMMOND, LL.D., Chairman. LESLIE C. CORNISH, A.M., Secretary. TERM EXPIRES IN 1903 HON. EDXVIN F. LYFORD, A.M., Sprillgfield, Mass. REV. GEORGE BULLEN, D.D., New London, N. H. JOSHUA IV. BEEDE, A.M., M.D., Auburn. EUGENE N. FOSS, Esq., Jamaica Plain, Mass. JOSEPH L. COLBY, Esq., Newton Center, Mass. DUDLEY P. BAILEY, Esq., Everett, Mass. REV. CHARLES LINCOLN XVHITE, A.M., D.D., IVaterviI1e. REV. XVILLIAM H. SPENCER, D.D., Skowhegan. HON. GEORGE C. XVING, Auburn. ALBERT H. DAVENPORT, Esq., Malden, Mass. TERM EXPIRES IN 1904 REV. A. R. CRANE, D.D., Hebron. HON. PERCIVAL BONNEY, LL.D., Portland. HON. XV. I. CORTHELL, LL.D., Gorham. REV. HENRX' S. BURRAGE, D.D., Portland. HON. RICHARD C. SHANNON, LL.D., New York. REV. JOHN H. HIGGINS, Charleston. CHARIJES F. RICHARDS, A.M., ROCkpO1't. NATHANIEL BUTLER, D.D., Chicago. GEORGE K. BOUTELLE, Esq., IVaterville. REV. CHARLES OYVEPI, IVHTCTVIIIC. TERM EXPIRES IN 1905 HON. MOSES GIDDINGS, Bangor. IHON. IOSIAH H. DRLIMMOND, LL.D., Portland. REV. FRANCIS NV. BAKEMAN, D.D., Chelsea, Mass. LESLIE C. CORNISH, A.M., Augusta. ARAD THOMPSON, Esq., Bangor. HON. CHESTER IV. KINGSLEY, Cambridge, Mass. HON. GEORGE A. NVILSON, A.M., South Paris. DAVID NV. CAMPBELL, Esq., Cherryiield. ALFRED KING, M.D., Portland. HARRINGTON PUTNAM, Esq., New York City. 'Died Oct. 25, 1902. 9 Committees of the Trustees STANDING COMMITTEES. PRUDENTIAL. The President, Mr. Boutelle, and Prof. julian D. Taylor. INVESTMENT, Messrs. Colby, Foss, and Bailey. FINANCE, Messrs. Wilson, Colby, and Bailey. SCHOLARSHIPS, The President, Messrs. Boutelle, and Bonney. INSTRUCTION, The Faculty, ex-oflicio. REPORTS OF FACULTY, Messrs. Crane, Lyford, and Bullen. PROFESSORSHIPS, The President, Messrs. Burrage, Bakeman, King, and Corthell HONORARY DEGREES, Messrs. Bakeman, Campbell, and Spencer. NOIVIINATIONS, Messrs. Beede, Cornish, and King. LIBRARY, Messrs. Corthell, Campbell, and Wing. ON RAISING FUNDS, The President, Messrs. Drummond, Bonney, Colby, and Foss. MUSEUM AND APPARATUS. Messrs. Richards, Higgins, and Wing., ART, ' Messrs. Burrage, Kingsley, and Richards. EXAMINING COMMITTEE, Messrs. Corthell, King, and Lincoln Owen. SPECIAL COMMITTEES. EXAMINATION OF SECURITIES, Messrs. Drummond, Burrage, and Bonney. ROOMS IN DORMITORIES, The President, Messrs. Bonney, and Cornish. WOMEN,S DIVISION, The President, Messrs. Crane, and Charles E. Owen. HIGGINS CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, Messrs. Burrage, Thompson, and Charles E. Owen. CURRICULUM, The Faculty and Examining Committee. ALUMNI REPRESENTATION, Messrs. Drummond, Bonney, Burrage, Cornish, and Spencer. HEATING PLANT, Messrs. Cornish, Wing, and Boutelle. FINANCIAL SECRETARY, Rev. Charles E. Owen, Waterville. IO Alumni Associations THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President, E. T. Wyman, ,9O, Waterville, Vice President, N. L. Bassett, '91, Augusta, Necrologist, Rev. E. C. Whittemore, '79, Waterville, Secretary and Treasurer, Prof. A. J. Roberts, '90, Waterville, Councillors, S. S. Brown, '58, H. R. Dunham, '86, and G. O. Smith, '93. . THE BOSTON COLBY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President, W. H. Furber, '82, Vice Presidents, F. F. Whittier, '81, G. I. Peavy, '75, Secretary-Treasurer, M. S. Getchell, '93, 24 Dell Ave., Hyde Park, Mass., Executive Committee: tterm expiring 19035 W. C. Crawford, '82, B. I. Hinds, '83, G. H. Sturdy, '73, Qterrn expiring 19045 C. C. Tilley, '76, I. O. Palmer, '87, B. P. Holbrook, '88, Qterm expiring 19055 A. P. Soule, '79, E. B. Gibbs, '88, E. L. Getchell, '96, Qterm expiring 19065 H. S. Weaver, '82, H. A. Smith, '86, E. F. Merriam, '68. THE NEW YORK COLBY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President, Chas. J. Prescott, '55, Vice President, I. H. Melcher, '81, Sec- retary-Treasurer,,F. H. Hanson, '83, 141 Heller Parkway, Newark, N. I., Ex- ecutive Committee, Chas. S. Estes, '84, D. G. Munsen, '92, E. I. Colcord, '75. THE COLBY CLUB President, Rev. E. C. Whittemore, '793 Vice Presidents, Dr. F. C. Thayer, Hon. S. S. Brown, '58, and Dr. Archer Jordan, '95, Treasurer, Prof. J. D. Taylor, '68, Waterville, Secretary, Elwood T. Wyman, '90, Waterville, Exec- utive Committee, Rev. E. C. Whittemore, '79, Elwood T. Wymaii, '90, Prof. A. J. Roberts, '90, Rev. C. E. Owen, '79, and F. W. Alden, '98. THE COLBY ALUIVINAE ASSOCIATION President, Florence E. Dunn, '96, 'Vice Presidents, Delia Hiscock I-Iedman, '01, Blanche Lane, '95, Secretary, Blanche Walker Wellman, '98, Houlton, Me., Treasurer, Rhena L. Clark, '01, Portland, Me., Executive Committee, Ina Taylor Hooper, '98, Mary C. Evans, '98, and Augusta Colby, 'o2. Meni- ber oi the Advisory Board, Florence E. Dunn, '96. 1 1 I N ,4-. 6' -xl ' is l . nil? ,1 xx aff ff N x xxx ASLI. VI xl-N 1 li QQ! 'J- . V ., H g, u at si. We fx .if 915 Faculty of instruction REV. CHARLES LINCOLN WHITE, A.M., D.D., President, 33 College Avenueg Office, Chemical Hall Babcock Professor of Psychology ancl Moral Philosophy. SAMUEL KING SMITH, D.D., Emeritus Professor of Rhetoric. EDWARD WINSLOXN' HALL, LL.D., Librarian, WILLIAM ELDER, A.M., SCD., Merrill Professor of Chemistry. JULIAN DANIEL TAvLoR, LL.D., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. LABAN 'EDNVARDS WARREN, LL.D., Professor of Mathematics and Lecturer on Art. WILLIAM SHIRLEY BAVLEY, PHD., Professor of Mineralogy and Geology. JAMEs WILLIAM BLACK, PH.D., Professor of History and Political Economy. ARTHUR JEREMIAI-I RoBERTs, A.M., Professor of Rhetoric and Instructor in Elocution. ANTON MARQUJXDT, PHD., , Professor of the German Language and Literature. JOHN HEDLIAN, A. M., Professor of Romance Languages. CLARENCE HAYNVARD WHITE, A.M., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. Secretary of GRACE ELLA BERRY, A.M., Dean of the W'omen's Division. WILLIAM PoRTER BECK, MS., Associate Professor of Physics and Astronomy. ANGUS MATHEXV FREW, M.D., Instructor in Gymnastics. LESLIE ROGERS NIOORE, BS., Instructor in Science. MERTON WILMOT BESSEY, M.D., Instructor in Biology. JAMES FREDERICK HILL, M.D., Lecturer on the Eye and Ear, anal Medical Examiner. . I 4 I Q2 College Avenue 229 Main Street 76 Elm Street 37 College Avenue 27 College Avenue I7 Wiiiter Street 24 Chaplin Street I 3 Appleton Street 22 College Avenue 3 Sheldon Place 3 Nudd Street the Faculty. 31 College Avenue 183 Main Street I97 Main Street 72 Pleasant Street 72 Elm Street 225 Main Street Qther Qffrcers EDGAR H. HODGESQ 67 College Avenue Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. SAMUEL OSBORNE, 5 Oak Street Head janitor. THOMAS I. KERSHNER, I8 Temple Court Fireman. Committees of the Faculty ADVISERS, President VVhite, Chairmang Professors Roberts, and YVhite. ATHLETICS, Professors Bayley, Chairman, Hedman, Beck, and Dr. Frew. CATALOGUE, ' Professors Black, Editor, and Roberts. CONFERENCE BOARD, Men's Division: President Xvhite, Chairman, Professors Taylor, and Hednaan. XVomen's Division: Professor Berry, Dean of the XVo1nen's Division, Chairman. CURRICULUM, Professors Taylor, Chairman, Bayley, 'vVarren, Marquardt, and Roberts. ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS, Professors Taylor, Chairmang Warren, Hedman, Marquardt, and XVhite. FOSTER GREEK PRIZE, Professors NVhite, Chairmang Elder, and NVarren. GERNIAN PRIZES, Professors Marquardt, Chairmang Hedrnan, and Mr. Moore. GRADUATE STUDENTS, Professors Black, Chairman, Bayley, and Taylor. READING ROOM, Professors Roberts, Chairmang and Taylor. ROOMS, Professors Beck, Chairmang and YVhite. SCHEDULE, Professors Black, Chairman, Hedman, and W'hite. STANDING OF STUDENTS, Professors Bayley, Chairman, Taylor, and Hedman. I 5 - C OU Qrence 477 ax Z ,f fL ,4 'YiT me. AM O d ? --'L,, . a T. C g-X902 0 O T' G ,X 4.- EW fi A533 ,,'J1lMh xf 15 X 1:1 Wm. .. . x- -St.. S. 1- -' 1 . -.1-Ti -11545-,ang ' M -,Q . VW X .ye C0l1apfe ml? Qflaww. 1903 u 'i u ,, lf- flal W! fiHi 1I!Pf4!1 ,W gg, i , 1 .fff g ' ' V 1, IO 0 r Wi L' ,fl , 9 .fx , Y .V A Lf? rib! f 6 x If J 1, ' f m' i g ' I I ' 0 5' - II-'Lia hzvt Q e' E ' A, W I X' I ,+ X, 1 I '- I 'agglslnalfaf-4 ,f I':fE lArIl P 7 ' ' .A Li ' A, ff? 5 l 1 4 , ' 21Z,.:: 'A '- N- 1 g F LJ f ' f ' , -l - H zmjliijfi 1' f f , V' Af 'weP ' f Afl.iE S, 4-Zi WN-xmm Class of I 903 MEN Class Yelfx -Phi, Chig Gamma, Theta, Alpha g Tau g Sigma 3 Beta, Tift: ,u.6v17 155 6a ri Colby! Colby! Nineteen-three! vrpzfaroc 511 6d,u.6u dei 6ipLo roL Ev TLT! 7F?X7106F. In the push we'll always beg 'Rahl 'Rahl 'Rahl for Nineteen-three! OFFICERS William Holbrook I-Iawes, President. I Harold Carleton Arey, Vice President. , Fred Milton Allen, Secretary. Louis Colby Stearns, Treasurer George Wooster Thomas, Orator. William Marston Hughes Teague, Marshal. Walter Lewis Glover, Statistician Roger Frederic Brunel, Poet. Leon Carver Staples, Chaplain. Lelan Porter Knapp, Historian. George Thomas Sweet, Prophet john Perley Dudley, Address to Undergraduates. Charles Wilson Atchley, Parting Address EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Carleton White Steward, Wendell Crosby Washburn Caleb Albert Lewis. ODE COMMITTEE Sheppard Emery Butler, Cecil Murice Daggett Allison Mason Watts. I8 Senior History MEN EARLY four years ago a new star was discovered in the heavens by astronomers, in the vicinity of VVaterville. Even at the time of discov- ery, the star attracted considerable attention because of its great bril- liancy, which has continued to increase in such a remarkable manner that now it is the one bright star of the firmament. The composition of this particular body has since been made known to the world. It is the class of 1903. The characteristics of our class are so numerous that only a few need be mentioned to prove the class an-equal, if not the superior, of the many excellent ones which have preceded us. In our first fall term we showed that we had men who could uphold the honor of the college on the gridiron. In baseball, as well, we have shown our abilities. In basketball we have furnished both manager and captain for two years. On the track, too, we have displayed almost all the interest that has been shown. Here Williani, alias Billy, has performed some remarkable feats. The class has reason to be proud of its record in athletics, but more rea- son to be proud of its record in scholarship. A high mark has been attained by the class as a whole, with many especially bright men who have shown great genius in several different directions. Poets we have in abundance. Orators, more than can find occasion to display their eloquence. Our Dooley should not be without mention, nor his roommate who made such an excellent assistant to Prex in Psychology. The Dramatic Club has felt a powerful inspiration in our Lord, and in the UHSPPYH management of Mr. Steward. In our junior year the musical organizations would have felt the lack of something if our class had not come to their relief and given to them that lzmfmofzy, which we seemed to have no use for. Thus in all the lines of college activity we have proven ourselves to be men in whom the reputation of Colby has been safely entrusted, and in the future we shall spread abroad such an influence that our beloved institution will rejoice forever in the discovery of that star now called the class of 19o3. May she prove herself Colby's Lucky Star? I9 Class of I 903 WOMEN Cfczss Yell:-Phi, Chig Gamma, Theta, Alpha, Tau, Siginag Betag Tzifzs ,U.61l71 735 6a ri Colby ! Colby ! Nineteen-three l 'zrpcfrrot 571 Gamer dei flipurron Ev T65 1r7vql9ef. In the push we'll always beg 'Rah ! 'Rah ! 'Rah I for Nineteen-three ! OFFICERS Martha Benson Hopkins, President. Nellie Mae Worth, Vice President. Ella May Tolman, Secretary. Gertrude Belle Moody, Treasurer Bertha Mabel Holmes, Poet. Marion Eliza Stover, Prophet. Mildred Jenks, Historian Edith Cena Bicknell, Address to Undergraduates. ' ODE COMMITTEE Betsey Adams Nickels, Clara Louise Martin Alice Elmira Towne. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Grace Eloise Warreii, Nellie Mae Worth Eva May Johnson. 2O Senior History WOMEN HE curtain is raised for the last act. We see before us a familiar group of players, the girls of 1903. Each face is familiar: the tall and stately Alice, Queen Esther. Queen Bess, and all the other stars of lesser mag- nitudeg but where are the rest of the players who came to the Colby stage four years ago? One by one they have left the stage. One has married, some are teaching, some have gone to other colleges, until of the twenty-nine who began the drama in the fall of 'QQ but fourteen remain. Of those fourteen the career has been varied, and, to themselves at least, interesting. German, Physics, Chemistry, have been encountered and con- quered. Psychology and Ethics, with all their delightfully expected and unex- pected cuts,', have made the senior year a joy forever. Many a good time, too, sometimes before the public, sometimes behind the scenes, has helped to hasten four years, so long to look forward to, so short when viewed from the elld. How Well these girls remember that first Y. M. C. A. reception, when they appeared in Memorial Hall in all their newly acquired dignity as college Freshmen! The peanut drunk, too, and the exit that last Friday night in june l The Sophomore ride on that moonlight night in November is still fresh in each girl's mind. The third year, when they expected to find so much 'junior Ease and found instead much Ujunior Plugging , has also passed, and now the fourth year is at its close. The work in college is overg the caps and gowns are donned for the last time, and the girls of 19o3 are alumnae. The curtain falls. The drama is ended. From the applause which rises the players know they have done their work well. They have at last come to the place where they pass 'out to the larger stage of life to continue, as they have begun, doing their best. 21 BIGGRAPI-HES OF SENIOR CLASS MEN Harold Carleton Arey, A. Y., Camden Chemical Hall. Camden High School, '98, Coburn Classical Insti- tute, '99, Y. M. C. A., Class Executive Committee, 2, Class Vice President, 4, Class Football, Athletic Exhibition, IQ Maine Intercollegiate Field Meet, 2. Elmer 'VVesley Allen, A. T. Q., XVaterville 215 College Avenue. XVaterville High School, '99, YI M. C. A., The Quins, Class Treasurer, IQ Class Marshal, 3, Class Baseball, I, 2, ,Varsity Baseball, 1, 31 Varsity Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee Athletic Asso- ciation, I, 2, 3, 4, ,Conference Board, SQ VVearer of the HC. 22 Fred Milton Allen, A. T. Q., Vassalboro No. 28 South College. Oak Grove Seminary, ,943 Class Treasurer, 3g Secretary, 4, Law Club Executive Conimittee, 3. Charles Wilsoii Atchley, CIP. A. QD., South Framingham, Mass. No. 2 South College. Hebron Academy, '98, Class Baseball, 1, 2, Sec- ond Baseball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4g Captain, 35 'Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, Executive Committee Athletic As- sociation, 4, Chairman Football Sub-Committee, 4, Chairman Baseball Sub-Committee, 4g Manager ' Basketball TCL11H,2,17,, Reportorial Staff Echo, 3, 4, Class Executive Committee, 3, Parting Address, 43 Wearer of the CJ, John Wilson Bartlett, A. T. Q.. Lewiston IO Hersey Hall. Hebron Academy, 'ggg Y. M. C. A., Treasurer, 4, Second Baseball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 1, 2, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 'Varsity Basketball, 3, 4. 23 .Roger Frederic Brunel, A. K. E., Portland V No. I3 South College. Portland High School, '99, Y. M. C. A., The Quins, Editor-in-chief Colby Oracle, 41 College Or- Chestra, I, 2, 3, 43 Leader, 2, 3, 4, Head Commence- ment Usher, I: Sophomore Declamation, Confer- ence Board, 2, Second German Prize, Second Hon- orary junior Part: junior Exhibition, Class Ode Committee, Chairman, 3, Class Poet, 4, Literary Editor Colby Echo, 4, Coinmitteeof Twenty, 4. Sheppard Emery Butler, A K.E.,Chicago, Ill. No. I4 South College Coburn Classical Institute, ,991 Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, I,'l'l1e Quins, Class Secre- tary, IQ Chairman Ode Committee, 42 Second Entrance Prize, Commencement Usher, IQ Sophomore Decla- mation, First Prize, First Honorary junior Part, Honorable Mention in Gerinan, 5,junior Exhibi- tion, First Prize, Senior Exhibition, Athletic Exhi- bition, Leader of Class Squad, I1 Associate Editor Colby Oracle, 31 Reportorial Staff Colby Echo, 3, Glee Club, 3, 41 Mandolin-Guitar Club, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 3, Leader, 4. Arthur'Davenport Cox, QP. A. CD., Hyde Park, Mass. 73 College Avenue. Hebron Academy, '99, Y. M. C. A., Class Presi- dent, IQ Inter-Collegiate Debate, 1, 2, Freshman Reading, Sophomore Declamation, junior Exhibi- tion. 24 Cecil Murice Daggett, A. K. E., Waterville 28 Winter Street. Coburn Classical Institute, I99, Y. M. C. A., The Quins, Freshman Reading, Second Prize, Sopho- more Declaniation, Second Prize , junior Exhibition, Senior Exhibitiong' College Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 3, Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Man- ager, 3, Leader, 4, Cantata, 3, Class Track Teain, I, 2, 3, 'Varsity Track Team, I, Class Baseball Team, IQ Inter-Collegiate Debate, 2, Law Club, Vice President, Chapel Organist, 2, 3, 4, Class Ode Committee, 3, 4. John Perley Dudley, A. K. E., Mapleton No. ro South College. Ricker Classical Institute, ,QSQ Epicurean, Sec- ond Baseball Teani, 1, 2, 3, Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Debate, Glee Club, 4, Address to Un- dergraduates, 41 Secretary and Treasurer Colby Republican Club, 2. Lionel Elwood Dudley, A. K. Mapleton No. I6 South College. Ricker Classical Institute, '93, Class Baseball, I, 2, 3, Second Baseball Teain, 1, 2, 3, ,Varsity Foot- ball, I, 2, 3, Class Track Team, 1, 2, Dramatic Club, 3, Conference Board, 3, Vilearer of the HCR' 25 Walter Lewis Glover, 115. A. GD., Framingham, Mass. No. 2 South College. Hebron Academy, '98, Class Secretary, 3, Statis- tician, 4, 'Varsity Basketball, 2, 3: Captain, 3, Man- ager, 4. A William Holbrook Hawes, Z. XII., Skowhegan No. 25 South College. Skowhegan High School, '99, Epicurean, Class Executive Committee, 3, Class Vice President, 4, Class President, 4, 'Varsity Football, I, 2, 3, 4, 'Varsity Track Team, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Exhibition, 1, Second Baseball Team, 2, NVearer of the HC. . Lelan Porter Knapp, CIP. A. Q., Wilton No. 2 South College. XVilton Academy, YQQQ Athletic Exhibition, IQ Class Football, IQ Second Baseball rr6E1lTl,3Q Class Executive, 1, Chairman, 22 Class Marshal, 3, Class S 26 Historian, 4, Committee of Twenty, 4. i 5 E yi Caleb Albert Levvis, Y., Waterville I IO Getchell St. Coburn Classical Institute, '99, Class Football, I, 2, Athletic Exhibition, IQ Class Basketball, I, 2, SQ 'Varsity Basketball, Captain, 41 Sophomore Debate, Class Executive Committee, 2, 4, Associate Editor Colby Oracle, 3, Manager Colby Echo, 4. Lewis Garfield Lord, A. Y., Oakland No. I2 South College. Coburn Classical Institute, i993 Epicurean, Class Baseball, I, 2, 3, Class Football, I, 2, 3, Substitute 'Varsity Baseball, I, 21 'Varsity Baseball, 3, Athlet- ic Exhibition, I , Captain Second Football Team, 41 Dramatic Club, I, 3, 4, Vice President, 31 President, 4, Class Orator, 3Q Class Toastmaster, 4, Conamittee of Twenty, 4, W'earer of the UC. Philip Gilkey Richardson, A. K. E., Des Moines, Iowa. No. 18 South College. Brockton, Mass., High School, YQQQ Y. M. C. A., The Quins, Freshnian Reading, Athletic Exhibi- tion, I , Sophomore Debate, Tennis Manager, 3, Glee Club, 3, Chess Club, 2, Senior Exhibition, Wezirer of Manager's HC. 27 Leon Carver Staples, A. Y., North Haven No. 31 South College. Coburn Classical Institute, ,QQQ Y. M. C. A.g Presi- dent, 4g Class Historian, 31 Class Chaplain, 4Q 'Var- sity Football, 2, 3g Fat Mm-:n's Basketball Team, 3g Sophomore Declamationg Sophomore Debate, jun- ior Exliibitiong Vwfearer of the C. Louis Colby Stearns, jr., A. K. E., Bangor I6 South College. Hebron Academy, ,QQQ Epicureang Conference Board, IQ Class Toastmaster, rg Chairman 'Class Exec- utive Committee, 31 Class Treasurer, 42 Sophomore journalg Assistant Manager Football Team, 3g Man- ager, 43 Executive Committee Republican Clubg Commencement Usher, IQ NVearer of Manager-'s UC. Carleton White Stevs ard, A. MII., Skowhegan 60 Front Street. Skowhegan High School, ,QQQ Freshman Read-ing, Class Football, rg Class Track Team, 1, 2, 3QSCCO11Cl Football Team, I, 2, 3, Captain, 35 'Varsity Substi- tute, 4g Class Vice President, SQ Chairman Execu- tive Committee, 4Q Fat Men's Basketball Team, 35 Class Basketball Team, Captain, 4, ll-'earer of the NC 33 28 George Thomas Sweet, Z. XII., Atkinson No. 25 South College. Higgins Classical Institute, '96, Epicurean, Law Club, Dramatic Club, Class Baseball, I, 2, Assistant Manager Track Team, 2Q Sophomore journal, Secre- tary Colby Echo, 22 Assistant Manager, 3, Second Football Team, 4, Associate Editor Colby Oracle, 3, Awarder of Prizes, 3, Conference Board, 3, Scorer Baseball, 3g Manager Baseball, 42 Class Prophet, 42 Connnittee of Twenty, 42 Senior Exhibition, Wearer William Marston Huse Teague, QD. A. GD., Warren, No. I5 South College. Y. M. C. A., Epicurean, Class Prophet, IQ Class Treasurer, 3g Class Marshal, 4, 'Varsity Baseball, I, 2, 3, 41 'Varsity Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4, Cantata, 35 Ode Committee, 3, Coinmencement Usher, r, Committee of Twenty, Chairman, lfVearer of the C, N George Vlfooster Thomas, A. Y., A Pulpit Harbor, 31 South College. Coburn Classical Institute, '99, First Entrance Prize, Sophomore Declamation, First German Prize, SQ Second Prize junior Exhibition, Class Historian, IQ Class President, 2Q Class Chaplain, 3, Class Ora- tor, 4, Treasurer Colby Bryan Club, IQ Inter-Political Club Debate, IQ Assistant College Marshal, 2, Cap- tain Class Football, IQ 'Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, 'Varsity Track Team, 1, 2, Athletic Exhibition, News Editor Colby Echo, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Epi- curean Club, Yi M. C. A., XVearer of the UC. 29 Nathaniel Tompkins, A K E Bridgewater Wendell Crosby Washblirn, A. Y., China No. I2 South College. Coburn Classical Institute, '99: Athletic Exhibi- tion, IQ Class Football, IQ Dramatic Club, 1, 42 Soph- omore Debateq Class Treasurer, 2g Mandolin-Guitar Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Manager, 4j Ode Committee, 3: Executive Committee, 45 'Varsity Football, 2, 3, 41 Fat Men's Basketball Team, 3, Honorary junior Part, Assistant College Marshal, 3, Republican Club, VVearer of the NC. 30 Ricker Classical Institute 98 Fpicureui Editor in-Chief Sopliomoie Iouinal Clmss Football Class Baseball 1 2 3 Secretaiy Athletic Associa tion, QQ President 3 Ficecutive Loinmittec, Athletic Association, 4 Assistant M inager Colby O1lClL President and Manaver 4 Mcmbei of Inteicollufi e Athletic Council 4 Allison Mason Watts A T Ricker Classical Institute Q9 X M C A Vice President, 3 Deleoxte to Toronto Convention 1 Delegate to Noithiield 2 CO11l1I1t:'11CCH1S11l1iUSl'1C1' 1 Athletic Exhibition 1 Class Poet 1 J Class Trmclx Team, 1, 2, Sophomoie Declamation Class Xicc President, 2, Sophomore Debate Honorary junioi Partg Class Ode Committee 4 Associate Editoi Colby Oracle 3 Senioi Exhibition BIOGRAPHIES OF SENIOR CLASS -s ' 5 :rw-f-' 1' :Q f:-.f .' ',.- H -, ' r - 1 fse55:gefff:11f1af 1 , gen ,.1...5.-.,.,f..f iz. ...s ys ' 4:-rf -.,:,:5f1g:. - - vp ,af , Q, .N-fl.,-, -v --1 -1' -'-' - - ' ,v mzb:-:fm - .: ,:, , , sf.-,.pm,,, . ,. . WOMEN Edith Cena Bicknell, B. CD., Rockland No. I5 Ash Street, Rockland High School, ,995 Y. M. C. A. Music Committee, 2, 3Q Class President, 25 Delegate to Northfield, 23 Sophomore Declamatiou, Second Prizeg Ode Committee, 31 Second German Prize, 33 Second Honorary junior Part, Chairman Bible Study Committee, 4g Address to Undergraduates, 43 Chi Gamma Theta. f 2 ,..,.. .. .. , . A ...,f1--1.-.--.-1-sf- ., ff af, ,,,2,5f' ., ana ,, , 1 1 1 fn, ,f fu W5 2 ,f ti K , yi f' 2 f ff V 0 ,j'f'ffv2+ as A 552241 f If xx? fyavf' eff Iv 4 fv 4 fy 2 1 ff W I ,C f , M ,id . 1 f .ff , 1, ff fgsd 'J ,J ,af g , , 2 ,Q , 1, ' .2 SK 5 -f f R r ' Y ,Q ,sf f 14 4 4, 5? ag Q ,a ,wc V. .-1 , ,.-,,,,:,'g . Z. .,MsQ...,,,,,,,,. . . , .. El-jfQf??5fQ3.1 3 .,g1g,.A - 4 f , , j :54 5 vi ff f , ' j 5 :ffpviii--125,22 - f1'?f2 if E5 V Q .., ?-:f. '11?r?:i.::5'1:.'f-5:25,I ':'.?'f'2r:1::52Z?Qig1:-.Zrgip f ff- ff.-., :V-' I.. ' .fl-.1frwAy: -5:5 :f I x f ...af 2. fe Q -17 . '-+-:::.':,.f Q- . -sfvs,--:wiffffkzyfl tl -:ff 112:-1qrzzfzr-:v112-5,-:-fzzfas-vw:-f'::ff2-'efsf-2:49 fe ' ' r -5-aw:-srl' 'Vffe-.1.4.-:ff:s:w-:fs-.. -42522-+:fr-sf'-waz' -1 A-9-:-cf:-1 Bertha Mabelle Holmes, B. fID,, Auburn No. So College Ave. Norway High School, 'ggg Y. M. C. A., Member- ship Committee, rg Finance Committee, 2Q Class I-Iistorian, 31 Class Poet, 4g Member of Kappa Alpha, Tau Kappa. ' 3I s Martha Benson Hopkins, B. CIP., Portland No. I5 College Ave. Portland High School, '98, Y. M. C. A.g Room and Library Committeeg Finance Committee, 25 Class Secretary, SQ Class Prophet, 31 Class President, 4g Member of Kappa Alphag Tau Kappa. Mildred Jenks, E. K., Houlton No. 5 Park Place. Ricker Classical Institute, '991 Y. M. C. A., Bible Study Committee SQ Prayer Meeting Committee, 53 Class Executive Con1mittee, 1, 23 Freshman Read- , ing, Second Prize, Sophomore Declamation, First Prize, Associate Editor Colby Oracle, 4, Class Hisv torian, 4, Chi Gamma Theta. 'P : 4:-zrzy ffjap f. sf 1..,,a5:f1:-gas . f . .1-M rx iizakszfziztm- 1:4 7' -A fe ,-.-1.-.-.4.-.+,491..5.an - -AZ? y,fps.-.Z-A-.-2, t t- . .- W A 5' 51111-11:'E::ra2:a'k,2o' - .-.-a.,.,,,.:.-, M.. . 1. 1 ,,,.,.,.,..,,'4, , 1 Q .. .-55:-1,1::g,g:gA :- 3 .. . .. . A ., I: ..- , mgil- 4: 4 1 .,.. .1 -s Qi 1::Q4L:gez-Q :IH -:LMI I 1. 'P 1 '. '.' , ,' ,, , a.. - s'ZgI'P-2!5Qf1l'22iv I' 1-L:f:f'1: 12-. 1.1-fe '. .-:S .aif:44r:I'-':4-53'-Q 4f- fw:-1 2- i-juz, 3 -.rr - N Q, -.tmp szz- 1 :iz ,:,q:1a22'?9-:gas xg- 9 .. XX ,- -..,,,.,5, - - . :g3:y-f5.'gg-1.-fu.-. ,- - f zff:4fqi.212aSz2f112' f17',1H7Ei:', 4. Ia . 8 5 - .Yii1122,32fg5g:-:25::f:figi5E'lg21f.1iiafsQfq ag? ' 'A .FS ' 'I 1i:,5,:.:,.Q-'- -, 4 ,M-.3'f-:2:g2.,'--.4 , x ', 'g:'..,i-5 gv, V-4,251 Wig.-q:g,::::.' 3f'?:lik.fv?. - .V 'I A 'ui 534. f f v-2:1 Y 6?2,ff:3'- I2:- N 113 f .1 . 1' 4:-.-2:5 ,..,.,.e, . FE. .. ' ' 5 - -, .39-,1Q,.Qigw.::.,,V :,.,:W.,:5li15?3? C+,-,,, , ima. - ze, . ,E5?32E?'7.E2E2f1i1Zr, ' - 2- :ah W , Eva May johnson, B. CD., Westboro, Mass. No. 6 Dutton House. XVestboro High School, '99, Y. M. C. A., Confer-' ence Board, 2, 55 Class Treasurer, 3, Prayer Meet- ing Committee, 35 Delegate to Toronto, 3, junior Exhibition, Second Prize, Honorable 'Mention in German, 3, Mission Committee, Chairman, 4, Class Executive, 4, Senior Exhibition: Member Kappa Alpha. 32 n. V Clara Louise Martin, B. CIS., Portland No. 3 Dutton House. Portland High School, '985 Y. M. C. A.5 Class Secretary, 25 Conference Board, 25 Northfield Com! mittee, 2,- 3, 45 Delegate to Northield, 25 Delegate to Silver Bay, 35 Ode Committee, 45 Senior Exhibitiong Chi Gamma Thetag Tau Kappa. , ' ' ' ist,- 1 -:if 54 , .9 Gertrude Belle Moody, Canaan No. 5 Ladies' Hall. Good YV ill High School, '98: Y. M. C. A.5 Library and' Room Committee, 2Q Delegate to Northfield, 25 Sophomore Declamationg Missionary Committee, Chairman, 25 Class Executive Committee, 25 First Honorary junior Part5 First German Prizeg Bible Study Committee, 45 Class Treasurer, 45 Senior EX- hibition, 42 Member of Kappa Alpha. X . r W Lai J ww, 4 M744 I , ir: '1:4x.:1:,'4.14:1-1 me'in.:ifw,-:,:'.'i,g.'af-314111 '1:f'.'1 Ti , 4' 1 -, sf:-,e me ra ' .w-v.:'.y.:'. -. -4m124. t 'ef-r 9-ww' ,mr I,-:,1',.Q':pg5,,-5,... -V 'QL 11- if L4-.yt:':F3g.,gv.3,,-1,-1i.f321',, .1 -2 1 Y. ' 2. f . f,f Y'-5122422459 - 4 sf.f.f..fw at ' A, Betsey Adams Nickels, 25. K., Cherryfield ,L NO- 5 Park Place- Coburn Classical Institute, '99, Y. M. C. A.5 4464? , H Northfield Committee, 2, 3, Reception Committee, 4, , ' - - 'ziiliz-'fi,' ' P Delegate to Northfield, 15 Class President, IQ Chair- 1 r man Ode Committee, 3, 41 junior EXl11b1t1011Q News , .r . - , ' i' ?2'3E1.'.lF' ff '1 ' iff fb-. Editor Colby Echog Chi Gamma Theta. .,,, 3, . , jtliizli .ff,ai?s12:?1-fdffaziiaiifz. H f ' ' '11-'Leaf if . lrta.'1'r: 'J' -' :f:. X . 33 H. Marion Eliza Stover, B. fb., Amesbury, Mass. No. I2 Center Street. 2, Intercollegiate Relations, J, De Bay 3, Class Executive Committee Class Prophet, 41 Oracle Artist, 2, 3, Theta, Tau Kappa. Amesbury High School, '98, Cobur11 Classical Institute, '99, Y. M. C. A. Membership Committee, ' C- ' ' legate to Silver , Chairman, 31 Alice May Smith, B. fb., r Norway I5 College Ave. Norway High SCl1001,,Q9, Y. M. C. A., Prayer Meeting Committee, 2, Missionary Committee, 3, C1ELSSViCC-P1'CSlCl1311t,3, Member of Kappa Alpha: Tau Kappa. 41 Chi Gamma Ella 'May Tolman, 2. K., Westbrook No. I5 College Ave. Westbrook High SCl1001, '98, Y. M. C. A. Bible Study Committee, 23 Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, 35 Delegate to Silver Bay, 3, Prayer Meeting Commit- tee, Chairiman, 21 Class Treasurer, 2g :Conference Board, 3: Class Secretary, 45 Honorary junior Part, Member of Kappa Alpha, Tau Kappa. 34 Alice 'Elmira Towne, 2. K., Waterville ' No. 55 Elm Street. 1 Coburn Classical Institute, ,QQQ Y. M. C. A., Dele- gate to Northheld, IQ North-iielcl Committee, 2, Membership Committee. 32 Class Treasurer, IQ Class President, 32 Executive Committee, 4, Sophomore Declamation, Chi Gamma Theta. W.. . 79 ,, f X95 5' fi ?ffEf' .23 H 4' ' Grace Eloise Warren, E. K., Standish No. I Palmer House. Portland High School, '99, Y. M. C. A. Music Committee, IQ Corresr. Sec., 2Q Missionary Commit- tee, 5, President, 4, Delegate to Silver Bay, 3, 'Class Executive Committee, 32 Chairman, 4, Freshman Reading, Honorary junior Part, Member Kappa Alpha, Tau Kappa. . -- . ..-. W eil. ---- fff-1-QCA 'MW .4 1. iff'-fe-4:-..4'- --:WMmf!-5,-94'5'A217 3WWi'i4,af4Z:'.f H1Lg-,1:.':f-15-32525Qs'vs1i'ffE1fi?5.1Q23f11-1' ' ' ' . .. if -- fgf' . 1 2. f'a1-ini in-f.-1. 'f '1-.ffl-,'V'1. 'r'H'5' 4 ' .' 1 :Q . .. -' . - 1'wi-11-1-:+'.'.El1'9,E' .- 41' 5'5 P' '.wW3'x .24 .1 ff- WMU Nellie May Worth, East Corinth A? A -:sz 4' Zi? ' , No. So College Ave. ,, East Corinth Academy, '99, Y. M. C. A, Member- ship CO1THlf1lttC6.,.3Q Class Executive Committee, 4, .,a2g212:.'- ' - it! , . , , 57:22 .,iEf'1':' QL5E'34:f'f I v . . fin., .avi he 6.-, ,,f.- ,..1,,M,. Orle Committee, 31 Nice-Presicleut, 4, Member of Wg735,,g.,I , - ' 52 .11323 51'5f!L2l':5. V 1' ' 'fi Qi 35 Former Members MEN IANTHIS ROLAND BOOTHBY, Z. XII , KRISTIE IVANOFF BOYADJIEEE, fb. A. 8 , JOHN ARTHUR BURTON, A. T. Q., ALLEN CLARK, A. K. E., LIERBERT XNILDER HALL, A. T. Q.. ALLEN MARK KNOWLES, A. T. Q , AUGUSTUS HARRY PIERCE, Z. NP., ROSCOE RANDALL PAINE, A. K E . LORENZO EUGENE THAYER, A, K. E., WOMEN JOSEPHINE NIARY BERRY, B. fb., CARRIE ALMA CHILDS, MARGARET ESTEILLE CRAM, B fb.. JENNIE JUNE DUNN, B. QD., MAREL ESTHER DUNN, E K.. LYDIA PAGE FOSS, E. K., EVA MAUD GARLAND, B. CD., LOTS EASTON HOXIE, E. K., GERTRUDE LEXVIS, E. K., FLORENCE PERRY, E. K., ALICE MTXE PIERCE, B. db., BERDENA ESTHER TRAFTON, 2. K., BERTHA MAY VVILEY QGEHRINGD, E. K., 36 of 1903 Boston University Harvard 'O4 Corinna, Me. Colby 'O4 Portland, Me. University of Maine 'OA Madison, Me. Bowdoin 'O4 Waterville, Me. Waterville, Me. Augusta, Me. Mount Holyoke 'O4 Houlton, Me. Waterville, Me. Somerville, Mass. Farmington, N. H. Revere, MaSS. Wellesley ,O4 Camden, Me. YfVellesley 'O4 Colby 'OA Portland, Me. The The The The The The The The The The The The The The Handsomest Mau, Home-liest Mau, Most Silent Mau, Most Talkative Man, Best Ladies' Mau, Hardest Worker, Wittiest Mau, Brainiest Man, Ablest Mau, f Most Iuhueutial Mau, Biggest Eater, Lilziest Mau, Biggest Kicker, Most Popular Man, .Class Honors BY CLASS VOTE ROGER FREDERIC BRUNEI, LOUIS COLBY STEARNS FRED MILTON ALLEN WILLIAM HOLBROOK HAWES PHILIP GILICEX' RICHARDSON SIIEPPARD EMERV BUTLER CHARLES WILSON ATCHLEY GEORGE WOOSTER THOMAS ROGER FREDERIC BRUNEL GEORGE THOMAS SWEET W'ENDELI4 CROSBY WASHBURN JOHN PERLEY DUDLEY LELAN PORTER KNAPP WILLIAM MARSTON HUSE TEAGUE 37 STATISTICS OF 1903 3. ll O 1' - .-. 7 - - . H .. .T .E 'M U0 if Q 'Z ,Z fu gg 5 3 jf an 5, 3 TI v fm - 'H . H- +-' S 56522 if: 5 Q6 'H-rf 'H . ,mo 41' 9 Q mga- mf? QQ' E an F112 .5 5 130 ST' mai QUE 'U wif' 6.3 SIE Hn SDDWHH 'qw -. ,1, ...4 rn . O:: ',Q DQ , -44, 4: O wudo gisim vb. ..-. 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Oyt' 3.H Lydia and Boot could tell. 6. e asked her and she said so. 5 W I 903 OF CS I T IS AT ST 1. cl 'A 1 14 fi 1 . PLACE 01-' ' E S RELIGIOUS FUTURF F1vo1z1'1'13 . O if 1 Po ' ' ' 91 1 2 , A - 1 NAME' B11z'r1-1. AGE- 1 E Q 1 P111zF1a1z12Nc:12. LU ICS OCCUPATION. hm XM D STUDY. EXPLETH E' E 5 1 1 l . Allen, E. KV., Me. 22 5-S2 140 1 Bwptist 1 Republican ' M. D. Nein German Gosh! Allen, F. M... Me. 27 - 5-2 150 'Congxegationalist Law Yes History Thunder! Arey, ........ Me. 2' , 5-' 155 ' -- M. D. Grass Widow Zoology 611053 hat! Atchley, . . . Tenn. 35 1 5-9 195 Baptist , 1 Law' N02 Latin JG1-aqjgusl Bartlett, . Me. 25 5-91 154 Y Chemist No Dynamo None Brunel, . Me. 21 5-1,5 14531 ' 1 I Ought to be Chemistry gee! Butler, . . Ill. 19 1 5-11 155 'l'ut'l111g Theology By all means Eng. Lit. 633411001451 COX1 ---- -- - - M2551 20 I 55:1 X50 1 I II l eaching Nein Ctnnesj Psychology ' By jgve! DHZECTSI ----- - A M? IX 22 5-Z2 143 1 A II I 'IIl.av1f I D ies Blafk Better not mentione Biff u ey,.. .. . roos oo ' 25 5-1' N5 A narc ns .'eo1c1ne 1 on 'now juc y 1 . - Dgdley, ..... . . Aroostook 21 5-N I 99 Nom' , jingo Pol txciau ' No, 1 Nelthef Sweals . Glover, . . Mass. 21 5 -5 1 129 ' ' Republican Physician Nc Dynamo Darn! I-Iawe , . Me. 24 1 150 1 511 pt. Gas Works Yes, German Thuudei-ation! Knapp, . . . Me. 23 5-1115 175 Methodist ?Kesubn1is'nist Business N01 Poly. Con. ? Lewis, . . Me. 21 5-S5 160 1 U1 itarian 1 Republican Farmer No Dynamo Damn! Lord, . . . . . Me. 22 1 5-8 155 Bacchzinalian Determinist Intelligence OFf1ceI No 1 Deviltry - , , 1 ' - 1 - 1 - 1 - - .. ,- - 1 Polly vous juinpinvl jerusalem Ricliaiclson .. R t 25 1 5 of 125 Baptist Republican . Business 13oto11 your life 1 Francais I Geeiu Whizu St11p1es,... . Me 23 1 5-105 140 ' M thodist Popocrat Gas Merchant 3 YES Dynamo Devil! Stearns. . . . ' Ale, 22 5-1021 VS . N me Republican Unknown Yes, long ago French Hell! Steward-. .. . Me. 21 5-1o 195 , ' 1 On the fence-' M. D 1 Yes 1 Zoology ? 1 ' 1 .r ' Sweet, . Ale. 24 5-S 145 F1ee Baptist Tammany Hall. Law 1 Aot Efloiflunl Latin Go to h-e-l-1! 1 1 1 - rs Teac-ue, .... Me. 26 1 5-105 150 Ba'-tist 1 Republican Not decided Yes A1111 Hist, H35 left Off Swearing 'l'l1o.Tnas, ...... Me. 24 1 5-95 195 ICongregationalist 'Knox Co. Dem. Teacher I Yesg Working Prex Gronzel! 'l' -o.11pkins, . . Me. 24 1 5-91 1505 1 Republican Law I No Black By Gum! Washburn. . . China 22 1 5-SL 5 176 1 Confucionist I Imperialist Cultivating rice ' Onciigion a Dynamo Watts, .... Me. 25 1 5 6 130 1 Baptist Mugwump Teacliing Not hardly Co-ordination Never swears 1 1 1 Bicknell . . . Rockland 20 5-5 106 Z Baptist Republican 1 Teaching' Ask Mary English O jollies! Holmes . . . Hridgto 1 22 1 5-2 1oo 1 1 Like to be English Josh! Hopkins . . . . . Portland 22 ' 5-7 125 1 ' No Alvebra Gee Whiz! Jenks . . . . . . Brownville 22 5 5 I 126 1Congregatio11alist 1 Yes Gelrman Before jan. 1, Thunde Cl A . ' 1 . . . johnson. . . aiggfe 24 1 5-3 1 123 Baptist 1 1 N0 Matheiuattcs Gracious! Martin. . . . Portland 23 5-5 7 1265 1 Episcopal . Socialist Con -stantly Latin I ! I Moody . .. . Cornvilleg 2a 5-4 1 1235 ' Baptist 1 Republican In work The weather Confound it! Nickels Chei-ryf'ld 2- 5 5 120 1 Baptist , ' We don't know Enfflisli Left off New Yeai-'s Smith ..., . Norway 22 1 5-2 110 1Co11gregationalist 1 Democrat I Yes Leitiu Darn! in A, l '. . . 1 . . . Stover. . . .1 F5 23 1 5-4 122 , Baptist 1 Republican ' 1 Was once Mathematics O my l1v1n'! Tolman .. . Harrison 24 1 5 133 1 Baptist 1 No History O land! Towne . . . . Winslow 22 1 5-6 155 1Cong'reuationalist 1 Yes German O dear-,, Warren . . Standish 22 5-1 91 1 Methodist 1:-Says she is'nt German Land sakesl Worth... . Bradford 1 22 5-5 125 1 Methodist 1 1 Almost Psychology Not guilty! Off the map. 9. known. His girl don't want it 5 ts. Methodist Sunday nigh I. Began again jan. 2nd. ICI. In circumference. 6. He l1as11't Aster. 2. . V 5 O 1-I A H E .Elm 9411.1 -.E gui buff Q55 1715 O.- 145 :lcd 15 .2 5- is bolj Um -5.-11' D-A-I . 35 CUZ .Eg 5: 'EE Em KG? Summary MEN The whole number of members at tl1e beginning of the course was 32. The present membership is 26. The age of the oldest is 27, of the youngest, 19. The average age is 23 years and 4 months. The class is 149 feet and 2 1-8 inches tall and Weighs 4.034 pounds. The tallest man 5 feet, 1 1 inches. The shortest, 5 feet, 6 inches The average height is 5 feet, 8 3-4 in. The heaviest man weighs IQSQ the light- est 125. The average weight is 155. A Ten are Baptists, 4 Congregationalists, 2 Methodists, I Free Baptist, 1 Uni- tarian, 2 have a religion of their ,own and yet they Worship together, and the other 6 have no religious preference. Fifteen of the class are Republicans. There is but one Democrat and all the rest, with two exceptions, cut but little figure in the political arena. Six will study law, 5, medicine, 4 will teach, 4 will continue to study, 2 in the realms of chemistry and 2 tl1e practical value of gas, 2 are going where- ever the almighty dollar calls, and I will till the soil, 2 will have rather a unique occupation, one that of running an intelligence office, and the other that of cultivating vice, 1 has not decided, wl1ile the future occupation of 1 is unknown. WOMEN W'hole number at the beginning of the course, 27. Present membership, 14. The oldest is 245 the youngest, 2Oj average age is 22 5-14. I The heaviest weighs I55Q the lightest, QI, the average weight is 120 I-2g total weight, 1,687. The tallest girl is 5 feet, 7 inches, the shortest, 5 feetg the average height is 5 fE6t,'4 inches. Eight are Baptists, 3 Congregationalists, 2 Methodists, 1 Episcopal. Twelve Republicans, 1 Democrat, 1 Socialist. Fourteen will teach. Twelve live in Maine, two in Massachusetts. 40 Class of I 904 - MEN I Class Yell.---'Rahl 'Rah! 'Rah 1 'Rah I Nineteen-Four, 'Rah l 'Rahl 'Rah I 'Rah ! Nineteen-Four, Tlves' e'a',u.6ug 7'fVES 607,405 6cr,u.efv vrfivraw dLpLo'ToL. We our colors never lower, Colby l 'Colby ! Nineteen-Four! OFFICERS Frank Horace Leighton, President. Frank E. Wood, Vice President. A Edward B. Winslow, Secretary and Treasurer Louis A. Hammond, Orator. V John S. Tapley, Awarder of Prizes, Albert Ansel Towne, Poet. Alton Irving Lockhart, Historian Vernon S. Ames, Marshal. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Frank W. Tarbell, jesse D. Buck, Carl Bryant ODE COIVIIVIITTEE Edward B. Winslow, Frank E. Wood 4I Members Vernon Stanley Ames, A. Y., Benjamin Erwin Braun, Z. XII., Carl Rubens Bryant, A. Y., Jesse Dean Buck, Z. XII., William Albert Cowing, Z. XII., Clarence Garland Gould, A. Y., Louis Arthur Hammond, A. Y., Hersey Roy Keene, A. K. E., Frank Horace Leighton, Z. KP., Alton Irving Lockhart, A. K. E., john Austin Partridge, Z. III., A Carroll Norman Perkins, Z. KP., john Blake Roberts, A. K. E., Harold William Soule, A. Y., john Sidney Tapley, Z. KP., Frank Washington Tarbell, A. K. E., Albert Ansel Towne, A. Y., George Edward Tolman, A. K. E., Edward Burton Winslow, A. K. E., Frank Edward Wood, A. T. Q., Pulpit Harbor, Waterville, Wa.tervi1le, Waterville, Lagrange, Milo, Berlin, N. H., Sumner, Columbia Falls, Pemaquid, Fort Fairfield, Watermfille, Caribou, Hingham, Mass., W. Brooksville, Smyrna Mills, Norway, Westbrook, Saco, Bowdoinham. I 42 9 s. c. 3I Kelsey St. 16 Park St. 104 Front St. 24 s. c. Main St. , 3 gs. Q.. Hersey House go S. C. 4 s. c. 6 Center St. I Sheldon Pl. 3 s. c. s. c. 24 s. c. .s. c. 9 s. c. I4 S. C. 6 s. C. unior History MEN ACH year it becomes the duty of someone to relate the history of his class, setting forth in glowing terms its brave exploits and happy experi- ences, and concealing as best he may its defeats and shortcomings. Hith- erto historians have had the privilege of indulging in a pipe-dream to arouse their muses, but, alas ! 'tis sad but true that tobacco is forever denied the hold- er of a scholarship. Therefore the history of the present junior Class will not be a dream seen through a cloud of smoke, nor will it be a communication from the spirit-world of the past, but a simple statement of the real life 'of the class since the last historian completed his records. The history of nineteen hundred and four has been very ably related in the past two years by its former historians. The duty of the present writer is to set forth what has happened since then. Former historians have sounded our praises, but facts, like figures, never speak falsely. Our Freshman exploits have been chronicled, and some of our Sophomore history has been published. But a few things of our Sophomore year are still untold. Near the end of the year we followed the noble lead of the class of 1902 by carrying off the victory in track athletics. ,But most important of all was the taking away of our Soph- omore Declamation -a thing that has happened to no other class in the history of Colby. This was a so-called punishment inflicted upon us for our exploits on the eve of the Freshman Reading, and for the fact that our War Cry was deemed worthy of more attention than all the efforts of the Freshmen 3 therefore Prexy, thinking that we had gained distinction enough already, announced his decision that there should be no Sophomore Dec. The announcement was re- ceived by the class with long and hearty applause. This year, though few in numbers, we have furnished our quota of men for the athletic teams,-one of the strongest men on the football team, and the baseball captain. We have also taken an active part in the other college activ- ities, with six men in the dramatic club, and four in the musical organizations. And now, as we look ahead and see the new duties that will soon be ours as Seniors, we can say with all truthfulness that we are better and stronger meu for the three years spent at Colby. New friendships are being formed continn- ally, but none are stronger than our love for Old Colby. 43 Class of I 904 WOMEN Class Yell.--'Rahl 'Rahl 'Rah I lRahI Nineteen-Four, 'Rahl 'Rahl 'Rahl 'Rahl Nineteen-Four, Tires EU',lLLilfQ -rives eayuevg 6z0'jJ.6lV vrzivrwv 6'.pLo roL. We our colors never lower, Colby! Colby! Nineteen-Four! OFFICERS Eva Estelle Clement, President. Edith May Watkiiis, Vice President. Harriet Lucia Cleveland, Secretary. Ruby Carver, Treasurer Evaline Alice Salsman, Poet. ' Mary Melona Ward, Prophet. - Eunice Caldwell Mower, Historian EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mary Helen Caswell, Berdena Esther Trafton, Alice jane Buzzell Emma Clough, , Paulenah Mary Simmons Jennie May Cochrane. 44 Alice jane-Buzzell, i Ruby Carver, E. K., Mary Helen Caswell, 2. K., Eva Estelle Clement, B. QD., Harriet Lucia Cleveland, Jennie May Cochrane, E. K., Eunice Caldwell Nfower, B. CD., Evaline Alice Salsman, 2. K., Paulenah Mary Simmons, 2. K.,' Berdena Esther Trafton, 2. K., Mary Melona Wa1'd, 2. K., Edith May Watlcins, E. K., lVlCII1lJCI'S Larone, Au gusta, Waterville, Seal Harbor, Skowhegan, Springvale, So. Berwick VVaterville, No. Anson, St. Albans, Cherryfield, Waterville, 45 7 Ash St 1 D. H D. H 3 D. H 70 Elm St 3 L. H I2 Center St Pleasant St II Dalton St 4 D. H 4 D. H 72 Elm St unior History WOMEN T THE present stage of the world's history progress is undoubtedly the chief object of the class of 1904, and, incidentally, of the world at large. The latter, however, does not concern us, nor will it for a year or two to come. The amount of our progress is truly astonishing, not to say alarming, especially in consideration of the difficulties which we have encountered. Ob- stacles, however, have but added zest to our undertakings. During the first year life flowed along like a songt' and we enjoyed our- selves, and all things else, but especially ourselves. It was well that we did, for with the next year came new burdens in the shapeless form of a Freshman class. We bore them bravely and patiently through the tribulations of their youth, and taught many valuable lessons free of charge. The girls of 1904 have always been of a social disposition and lovers of the good things in life. Many are the tales of revelry and rejoicing that might be told by the several generations of mice which have feasted sumptuously upon, the crumbs remaining from famous feasts. It was in our Sophomore year that we, by inspiration and encouragement, aided our noble brethren to gain distinction above all other classes by indefi- nitely pwstponing the Sophomore Declamation, which, as perhaps you know, is a- thorn in the flesh to those who must speak, and equally as painful to those who must listen. A kind and considerate faculty, at the instigation of the class and in recognition of our unusual merit, saw fit to consider us deserving of ex- emption from the customary bore of a declamation, thus securing our undying gratitude, and affording us enduring fame as the class that scorned to be chained to the routine of a humdrum existence. Ironical 'fjunior Ease next descended upon us with its days of ceaseless drudgery and its sleepless nights of toil. We have become to all appearances as sedate, dignitied, and upright as the most critical could desire g but there yet lives within us, ever urging to new conquests, the spirit which has made us first in peace and tirst in war. It is necessary to confess that we have progressed in more ways than one, and also in more directions than one. Arithmetical progression has worked sad havoc with our numbers. Thirty-ive, twenty-four, thirteen, tells the story of our losses, but we hope the lucky thirteen has broken the spell. It is some- times for the best that progress, even, should be arrested. Then let Sam look for our return when Colby's doors again swing wide. VVe will come, ready as of yore to do our share of the work, bear our share of the blame, and humbly receive our share of the glory. 46 Class of l 905 MEN Class Yell.--Braxy Co-ax, C0-ax, C0-ax! Braxy Co-ax, Co-ax, Co-ive! Undeviginti Centuin Quinque 1rafvTwu Toifewv dipwfrol. For old Colby We will strive, Vive-la, Vive-la, Nineteen-Five! I OFFICERS Stephen Grant Bean, President. Thomas Titcomb Knowles, Vice President. Perley Lelan Wliitaker, Secretary and Treasurer joseph Albert Gilman, Historian. Roscoe Loriu Hall, Poet. Guilford Dudley Coy, Chaplain. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Iohn Butler Pugsley, ' Alfred McFarland Frye Ezra Kempton Maxfield. 47 iViCfI1iDCl'S David Kenneth Arey, A. Y., Stephen Grant Bean, A. K. E., Hannibal Hamlin Bryant, Jr., A. Y., Cecil Whitehouse Clark, A. Y., William Rodney Cook, A. T. Q., Edward Howe Cotton, CID. A. B., Guilford Dudley Coy, fb. A. GD., Arthur Lee Field, Q. A. Q., Clarence Nathaniel Flood, CD. A. CD., Alfred McFarland Frye, fb. A. GD., Joseph Albert Gilman, CID. A. QD., Roscoe Lorin Hall, Z. KP., Walter jean Hammond, A. Y., Williaiii Hoyt, CID. A. GD., John Edward Humphrey, A. K. E., Henry Neely jones, Z. 1I1., Merlin Colby joy, G? A. G., Colby John Kitchen, A. K. E., Thomas Titcomb Knowles, CIP. A. GD., Ezra Kempton Maxheld, A. Y., William Tillson Morse, A. T. Q., Ralph Perkins Norton, CD. A. Q., Frank Herbert Philbrick, A. K. john Bartlett Pugsley, Z. NP., Solon White Pnrinton, A. Y., Glenn Wendell Starkey, A, Y., Arthur Arad Thompson, A, K. E., Anson Laforest Tillson, A. K. E., Axel Johan Uppwall, fb. A Q., Perley Leland Whitaker, Z. XII., Charles Lester Whittemore, A. Y., Camden, Saco, Waterville, No. Sidney, S. Dartmouth, Mass., Norway, Presque Isle, Bakersfield, Vt., So. Paris, Prospect, Fairield, Livermore Falls, Berlin, N. H., No. Anson. Monson, Camden, Fairneld, Maysville Center. No. New Portland, Winthrop, Buckield, Farmington. Waterville, Somersvvorth, Waterville, No. Vassalboro, Bangor, Lakeshore, New Sweden. VVaterville, Livermore Falls, 48 ZQ Winter St. 8 s. C 16 Park St 28 C. H Q2 Col. Av I5 C. H 23 C. H 5 C. H 25 C. H 6 C. H 1 C. H 22 s. C 8 s. C 23 S. C 30 s. C 1 C. H I2 C. H 26 C. H 5 Center St 5 s. C 22 S. C 28 C. H 26 C. H 4 s. c 5 s. C 295 Main St 18 C. H Sophomore History MEN N the beginning of the reign of Charles the White, there came onto the cam- pus of Colby, in the land of Waterville by the Kennebec valley, a new people, a wonderful people, a people who were destined to revolutionize the government of this campus. You ask, 'tWho was this people ? VVhat have they done? Lo, do you, not know? This was the glorious class of nineteen hundred five. Their deeds have been many, and they have accomplished much. Some of them, it is true, have married and settled down, but the most of this valiant band of warriors are still unscathed by the co-ords and are sighing for more worlds to conquer. This mighty army overcame all in its path during the first year of its stay in the new land. Even Jude, the sturdy old Roman, fell before the headlong rush of their Hhossesl' feet. Stet, the high Greek, said that the boss was a thing of the past, and that there was no more of him in the land of Colby. Straightway one of the indomitable offered all his kingdom for a boss, but it was all for naught, Qi. el, the floss was notjg so in six minutes he created one, and when he had looked upon it and saw that it was good he bred many more of it, and Stet was much pleased and grew exceeding glad over the great success of this new beast. So things flowed always smoothly and ever onward for this new people until the time came for them to celebrate the end of their irst year's stay in the land of Colby. Then they hied them one and all up country to the little hamlet of Pittsfield where they ate, drank, and made much merry. When they had gotten their fill, they sang Phi Chi until the cocks crew and the Pullman stopped to bring them back, a band of broken down sports, to the land of Colby. This is the second year of their sojourn and things are still coming their way. Rob , the fierce and haughty, is slowly but surely succumbing under the fearful ire of their article Caryl. They surpass even the faculty in the vol- ume of noise at chapel, and in the number of cuts. Their strenuosity of life has driven Cosine the venerable to the wall, and Doc Frew to other lands. The Dutchman has said that they hai pegun to get their Deutsch irregularsf' Little Johnny Hedman has 77ZZ.S.S'U6i Mc jboirzzf with them and given them two rules each, without exceptions. Young Beck, the handsome, crept into his castle and barred its massive doors, thinking he was safe within his invulnerable walls, when lo, six worthy sons of Phi Chi came in and laid him flat. Before the great conllagration of the North Dormitory in the small hours of the morning, they drove many another tribe back from their lairs, and now they reign supreme Qin their own mindsj in South College and the Hersey House, the friends of all, save the f00j9'6'Sh. 49 Class of , WOMEN Cfass Yell.--Braxy Co-ax, Co-ax, Co-ax! Braxy C0-ax, Co-ax, Co-ive I Undeviginti Centuni Quinque, vrcizrrwv TliEELUV dfpcouroc. For old Colby We will strive, Vive-la, Vive-la, Nineteen-Five! OFFICERS Ethel Lenora Howard, President. Ethel May Higgins, Vice President. Mary Lowe Moor, Secretary. Elizabeth Pierce Blaisdell, 'I?1'easurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Rose Mary Richardson, Blanche Louise Lamb Ethel May Knight. 50 Elizabeth Pierce Blaisdell, E. K., Sara Ernestine Davis, 2. K., Sarah Estella Gifford, B. fir., May Lucille Harvey, B. CID., Ethel May Higgins, 2. K., Ethel Lenora Howard, 2. K., Ida Phoebe Keen, B. CID., Ethel May Knight, Addie May Lakin, E. K., Blanche Louise Lamb, 2. K., Eflie May Lowe, B. CP., Mary Lowe Moor, Ethel Gertrude Pemberton, B. CD., Alice Jennie Pinkharn, 2. K., Rose Mary Richardson, B. CD., Lula Maude Smith, E. K., Blanche Viola Wilber, E. K., Marion Webber, B. if., Sara Florence Wyman, B. CID., Members Waterboro, Honlton, No. Fairield, Fort Fairheld, Charleston, Winslow, Waterville, Vlfaterville, Waterville, Sangerville, Vlfaterville, Waterville, Farmington, N. H., East Corinth, Caribou, Madison, Waterville, Skowheg an, 51 Groveland, Mass., 1 L. H. 67 College Ave. 7,D. H. 5 D. H. 5 P. H. 1 L. H. 3 Myrtle St. 183, Main St. 69 Pleasant St. 4 P. H. 4 Elm Terrace 9 Center St. 7 D. H. 6 D. H. 6 D. H. 4 P. H. 2 D. H. 159 Silver St. I3 Pleasant St. Sophomore History WOMEN The summer days were passing fast, As to old Colby came a class Of girls, who bore, 'gainst Sophs' advice, A banner with that grand device, For IQOS I Their looks were meek QU when boldly, 'neath The dreaded Sophomore, 'gainst her leave, At the peanut drunk, they danced and sung, And shouted with their loudest tongue, Oh l IQOS ! A year went by, so short and bright, The timid Freshmen saw Sophomore light. Now they in turn their power have shown. Still on the breezes their banner has iiown, Up, r9o5! The sturdy Sophomore knows no rest, Yet courage burns within her breast. With many a lesson before her eye, Still she shouts, with never a sigh, Rah ! 1905 I Ever to Colby the blue and the gray We'll loyal be, though grave or gay. Should we be scattered near or far, There'll shine on our lives like a burning star, On, 1905! 52 Class of I 906 ' MEN Class YEIZ:-Bingo - Bango ' Bango - Rix, 'Rahl 'Rahl 'Rahl for Noughty-six! First we are and will remain, 1rp6s dnclxlnv kai 7'L,u.1711. Bingo - Bango - Bango - Rix, 'Rahl 'Rahl 'Rah! for Noughty six! OFFICERS Edwin Parker Craig, President. Percival Willard Keene, Vice President. Karl Raymond Kennison, Secretary. Arthur Greenwood Robinson, Treasurer. Elliott Curtis Lincoln, Marshal. Herbert Eugene Slayton, Toastmaster. Fenwicke L. Holmes, Poet. Charles Phillips Chipman, Historian. Rex Wilder Dodge, Prophet. Isaiah Adelbert Bowdoin, Chaplain EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Percival Willard Keene, Leroy L6011ard Woods Hoyt Newton McCauley. 53 Frank Alton Bonney, Isaiah Adelbert Bowdoin, Charles Phillips Chipman john Wesley Coombs, Harvard H. Crabtree, Edwin Parker Craig, Robert Lowell Emery, Benjamin Austin Gooch, Frank Sidney Hamilton, Fenwicke L. Holmes, Fred Echford Hutchins, Virgil Merle Jones, Percival Willard Keene, Karl Raymond Kennison, joseph Wilson Leighton, Elliot Curtis Lincoln, John Crandall Lindsay, Alvah Hovey Mayo, Hoyt Newton McCauley, Charles Nash Meader, Peter Woodbury Mitchell, Harold Leon Pepper, Linwood L. Ross, Arthur Green wood Robinson, John Winn Spencer, William Spring Stevens, Clarence Alvah Studley, Joseph Ulmer Teague, Harold Eugene Willey, Leroy Leonard Woods, iVICII1iJCI'S So. Paris, Prospect Ferry, Damariscotta, Freeport, Hancock, Island Falls, Owl's Head, Yarmouthville, So. Bluehill, Lincoln, Freedom, Monson, Belfast, Waterville, Cherryfleld, Hingham, Mass., VVaterville, VVaterville, So. Hancock, Waterville, Northeast Harbor, Waterville, Litt' eton, Waterville, Benton, Waterville, No. Windsor, Warren, Cherryheld, Knox Station, 54 26 S. C 6 C. H I2 C. H IQ C. H 27 S. C 8 S. C 7 C. H 'Ij'C. H IO C. H 28 S. C 55 Elm St 23 s. C ro C. H 2 Spring St IQ s. c 21 S. C 382 Elm St Elm St 7 s. C ro Center St 29 s. c rr C. H ro S. C 7 Nudd St 32 C. H 30 Winter St 70 Silver St 22 C. H I9 s. c 55 Elm St Freshman History - MEN TRANGER, to Sam,-What are Colby's colors, lFessor? Sam,-Well, sah, dey allers has been blue and gray, but dis year dey's mos'ly green. Well said, thou good and faithful servantg many years have you labored here and many freshmen se-en, and we can easily believe you when you say that our class of nineteen sicks is the most -verdant conglomeration of jackasses and cow punchers that ever left their vulgar hoof-prints on the lovely campus of old Colby. All that this wonderful GD class has done since it first profaned the halls of Colby is briefly told in the following epistle:- COLBY COLLEGE, -- -, 1903.7 DEAR PAPA:- I'm just goin' to tell you what all we new boys have done since We came to Colby. There was a lot more of us the first morning we went to the chapel than there was of the sophomores, but they was so big and bloody looking that we was all of us skair-t half to death of 'em. Then they challenged us to play a game of base ball with them and they told us not to blow any horns. We didn't know what to do, but the juniors CI don't know whether these are fresh- men or three year men, but I guess they are freshmen, they act so much like us.l told us they'd be there to help usg so with a little help and a good deal of cheer- ing from us the juniors came out ahead in the horn rush, but we cheated so much in the base ball game I guess I won't say anything about it. Those howwid sophomores I've been telling you about come around almost every night and haze us, they call it, but it feels to us more like spanking. When they came to my room I didn't know very well how to entertain 'en1, but I did the best I could. I got up on the table and showed 'em how I made love to jeminiy the night before I came away from home. I played that little doll you and mama gave me last Christmas was Iemimy and I hugged and kissed it just as if it was her. When the girls of our class gave we boys a reception two of them mmf! sophomores took our president and kept him until he was ready to go to bed and brought him down to the hall where we was trying to eat ice cream QD in the dark and left him with us with nothing on but his nightie. Good-bye with love to you, mamma and jemimy I am your good little boy. Virgy jones. 55 Class of I 906 WOMEN Class Yell:-Bingo - Bango - Bango - Rix, 'Rahl 'Rahl 'Rahl for Noughty-six! First we are and will remain, 7,069 CPLIXIWV Ami 7'L,U.71V. Bingo - Bango - Bango - Rix, 'Rah! 'Rah! 'Rahl for Nuoughty-six! OFFICERS Adelaide Louise Allen, President. Edith Pearl Jones, Vice President. J Lubelle Hall, Secretary-Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Edith Lincoln Kennison, Georg Christia May Donnell. 56 ia Mae Connor Adelaide Louise Allen, E. K Alice May Angle, -1 Anna Martha Boynton, B. 411., Cornelia Beatrice Caldwell, Georgia Mae Connor, Christia May Donnell, B. fb., Harriet May Drake, B. QD., Cora Hannah Farnell, Nettie Rebecca Fuller B . . QP., Lubelle May Hall, 2. K., Addie Bradeen Holway, Edith Pearle jones, 2. K., Edith Lincoln Kennison, 2. Jennie Mae Linton, E. K., Ellen Rowena Loomis, Ella Estelle Maxey, Clara May Norton, B. CID., Virginia Gilbert Noyes, 2. K K., -1 Bessie Anna Lou Merrick, B. CD., Eva Charlotte Plummer, Beulah Frances Purington, Florence Ellen Stover, B. fb., Alice Rebecca Tilley, Maude Louise Townsend, B. CD Susan Haughton Weston, Lucy Mae VVhenn1an, Elaine Wilson, E. K., lViCII1lDCI'S Waterville, 2O Nash St Waterville, 16 Oak St Skovvhegan. 3 L. H So. Paris, 6 L. H Farmington, N, H., 33 Col. Ave York Harbor, 4 L. H Waterville, 7 Oak St Bethel, 3 L. H Plainville, Mass., 7 L. H Warren, 6 L. H Machias, 2 P. H Houlton, 5 P. H Waterville, 2 Spring St Houlton, 9 L. H Skowhegan, 2 L. H North Attleboro, Mass., 7 L. H York Beach, 4 L. H Waterville, 48 Winter St Waterville, 272 Main St Hallowell, 70 Elni St Mechanic Falls, 3 P. H Palmer, Mass., V 3 D H Hyde Park, Mass., 2 P H Fort Fairfield, 5 D H Madison, 2 D H Houlton, 3 P H Houlton, 1 D H 57 Freshman History WOMEN When Mother Colby threw open her doors to welcome the flock of return- ing students, many new ones, known as Freshmen, were seen among this num- ber. They could be distinguished easily from the other students by their looks of curiosity for the new wonders which they were seeing mingled with sorrow for the homes left behind. They are an unusual class in only one respect. They have an extraordinary amount of freshness and greenness which is slowly wearing away Linder careful Sophomoric treatment. ' Informed by their ever-watchful Sophomore friends that the Peanut drunk was always celebrated on Bloody Monday night, they made great plans for the event, both as to when they should go and how to obtain the peanuts without arousing the suspicions of the Sophomores. How surprised they must have been when that bushel of delicious hot peanuts failed to appear, and how much more surprised they would have been if they could have seen those Sophomore girls enjoying their second Peanut drunk. -V Another important event was the Hallowe'en party given to them by the Sophomores. When the invitations were received the poor girls were so over- come by fright that they did not know what to do, but after many secret meet- ings they decided to assemble in one room and compel the Sophomores to allow them to go in a body and without blindfolds. Of course such violations of well established customs could not be allowed, so these ideas were soon dispelled and all of the usual and some unusual rites were performed. As all of these girls were very anxious to meet their brothers, they invited the men of 1906 to a party. When the longed-for day came the maidens spent hours preparing costumes for the event, for each maiden wished to look her prettiest. But this was only wasted time, for the electric lights, with wires cut by Sophomores, would not shine upon this array of Bnery, and only kerosene lamps could be obtained for the occasion, so many a pretty costume passed unnoticed in some shady corner. Their mistakes have been many but we hope that this Freshman class will improve so they will be fitted to take up the burdens of Sophomores, when the present class must lay them down to assume greater responsibilities. 58 go if X u f N XMCHQWDER x W f Y M yffffwr f W R W fff 7 X X iff 01 f Xix ' Nj JK ,2 X. I Wy ,fm XX J- 4 fl! ,VII x X X5 Delta Kappa Epsilon . Founded az' Yale Mzz've1'sz'Qf in 1844 Phi Theta Xi Sigma Gamma Psi Upsilon Chi Beta Eta Kappa Lambda Pi Iota Alpha Alpha Omicron Epsilon Rho Tau Mu Nu Beta Phi ' Phi Chi Psi Phi Gamma Phi Psi Omega Beta Chi Delta Chi Delta Delta Phi Gamma Gamma Beta Theta Zeta Alpha Chi Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Tau Lambda Alpha Phi Delta Kappa Tau Alpha Sigma Rho ROLL OF CHAPTERS Yale University Bowdoin College Colby College Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Brown University University of Mississippi University of North Carolina University of Virginia Miami University Kenyon College Dartmouth College Central University of Kentucky Middlebury College University ot Michigan Williams College Lafayette College Hamilton College Colgate University College of the City of New York University of Rochester Rutgers College De Pauw University Wesleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic Adelbert College Cornell University Chicago University Syracuse University Columbia College University of California Trinity College University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tulane University Toronto University University of Pennsylvania McGill University Leland Stanford, Ir. University 63 Xi Chapter Esfabfzwed z'7z 1845 FRATRES IN URBE Appleton A. Plaisted, '51, ' Professor Edward W. Hall, '62, Rev. Asa L. Lane, '62, Professor Carlton B. Stetson, '81, Frank K. Shaw, '8r, ,Rev. Howard R. Mitchell, '72 Harvey D. Eaton, '87, . Albert F. Drummond, '88, Elwood T. Wyman, ,9O, Hascall S. Hall, '96, Frank W. johnson, ,QI, Dana P. Foster, 'QI Archer Jordon, '95, A . Professor john Hedman, '95, Charles E. Sawtelle. '96, .Albert R. Keith, '97, James D. Howlett, M 'oo, Edward D. jenkins, 'oo, Nathan P. Thayer, 'or, L. Eugene 'llllliljtl' FRATRES IN co1.1.Ec-ro T903 Roger Frederic Brunel, john Perley Dudley, Sheppard Emery Butler, Lionel Elwood Dudley, Cecil Murice Daggett, Philip Gilkey Richardson, Nathaniel Tompkins, , 5 Louis Colby Stearns, Jr l 1904 Hersey Roy Keene, Frank Washington Tarbell, Alton Irving Lockhart, George Edward Tolman, John Blake Roberts, Edward Burton Winslow 1905 Stephen Grant Bean, Colby John Kitchen, john Edward Humphrey, Frank Herbert Philbrick, Arthur Arad Thompson. IQO6 Edwin Parker Craig, Millard Bean Long, Rex Wilder Dodge, Arthur Greenwood Robinson, Karl Raymond Kennison, Linwood Ross, joseph Wilson Leighton, Harold Eugene Willey 64 v Zeta P si Founded cz! New York U1zz'wrsizjf, I847 Phi Zeta Delta Sigma Chi Epsilon Kappa Tau Upsilon Xi Lambda Beta Psi Iota Theta Xi Alpha Alpha Psi Nu Eta Mu Alpha Beta ROLL OF CHAPTERS New York University Williams College Rutgers College University of Pennsylvania Colby College , Brown University Tufts College Lafayette College University of North Carolina University of Michigan Bowdoin College University of Virginia Cornell University University of California University of Toronto Columbia University McGill University ' Case School of Applied Science Yale University Stanford University University of Minnesota 67 Chi Chapter Esz'al1!z's!lecz' 1850 FRATRES IN URBE Simon S. Brown, '58, Sheridan Plaisted, '86, Nathaniel Meader, '63, Dennis M. Bangs, '91, Frederick C. Thayer, M. D., '64, Stephen Stark, '92, Charles C. Couillard, '66, R. Wesley Dunn, '68, Henry W. Dunn, '96, Rev. Charles E. Owen, '79, Lowell G. Salisbury, '96, lx ev. Edwin C. Whittemore, '79, Frank W. Alden, '98, Everett M. Stacy, '81, john E. Nelson, '98 james Frederick Hill, '82, W. Wirt Brown, '99, XVarren C. Philbrook, '82, Richard W, Sprague, 'oo, Frank B. Hubbard, '84, Herbert C. Libby, Willard H. Rockwood, 'o2. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1903 William Holbrook Hawes, Carlton White Steward, George Thomas Sweet 1904 Benjamin Erwin Braun, john Austin Partridge, jesse Dean Buck, Frank Horace Leighton, William Albert Cowing, Carroll Norman Perkins john Sidney Tapley. T995 Roscoe Lorin Hall, Ralph Leavitt Reynolds, Henry Neely jones, Perley Leland Whitaker, Harold Eaton Walker, John Butler Pugsley Herbert Eugene Slayton. IQO6 Henry Wilson Abbott, Harvard Hersey Crabtree, Harold Tilton Briggs, Charles James Clukey, Frank Alton Bonney, Charles Nash Meader Peter Mitchell. 68 L Delta Upsilon Founded az' Wifliams College, 1834 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Williams Amherst Adelbert Rochester Bowdoin Brown Colgate Marietta Northwestern Columbia Tufts Pennsylvania Technology Stanford McGill Toronto Union Hamilton Colby Middlebury Rutgers New York Cornell Syracuse Lafayette Lehigh De Pauw Minnesota Swarthmore California Nebraska Chicago Colby Chapter Esiablisfzed 185.2 Re-esiablzlwcd 1878 FRATRES IN URBE Prof Wallace F. Elden, Bowdoin, '89, Horatio R. Dunham, '86, WY S. Wyman, Tufts, ,97, joel F. Larrabee, '87, A H. W. Newenham, lor, Percy Merrill, ,94, john F. Philbrick, ,95, E. C. Rice, 'or Charles E. Dow, '96, Wallace Purinton, 'or, President Charles Lincoln White, Brown, '87, FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 19o3 Harold Carleton Arey, Leon Carver Staples, Caleb Albert Lewis, George Wooster Thomas, Lewis Garheld Lord, Wendell Crosby Washburn I 1904 C Vernon Stanley Ames, Louis Arthur Hammond, Carl Rubens Bryant, ' , , I Harold William Soule, Clarence Garland Gould, Albert Ansel Towne 1905 David Kenneth Arey, Wa ter Jean Hammond, Hannibal Hamlin Bryant, Ir., Ezra Kernpton Maxiield, Cecil Whitehouse Clark, Solon White Purinton Glen Wendall Starkey. 19o6 John Wesley Coombs, Frank Sidney Hamilton, Clarence Edward Jewell, Percival Willard Keene, Elliott Cuxtis Lincoln, Hoyt Newton McCauley, Clarence McClellan, William Spring Stevens Luther Mark Langdell. '72 I Phi Delta Theta Fozmcied az' flliamz' Zhzi1Je7'5z'rjf, 1848 RGLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA PROVINCE Colby College Dartmouth College University of Vermont Williams College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Union University Columbia University Syracuse University Lafayette College Pennsylvania College College Washington and jeHerson Alleghany College Dickinson College University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University McGill University Maine Alpha New Hampshire Alpha Vermont Alpha Massachusetts Alpha Massachusetts Beta Rhode Island Alpha New York Alpha New York Beta New York Delta New York Epsilon Pennsylvania Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Epsilon Pennsylvania Zeta Pennsylvania Eta Quebec Alpha Gamma Delta BETA PROVINCE University ofiVirginia Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Central University of Kentucky Kentucky State College Vanderbilt University University of the South Virginia Beta Virginia Gamma Virginia Zeta North Carolina Beta Kentucky Alpha Kentucky Epsilon Tennessee Alpha Tennessee Beta - GAMMA PROVINCE 'University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute 74 Georgia Alpha Georgia Beta Georgia Gamma Alabama Alpha Alabama Beta DELTA PROVINCE Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University A Ohio University Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science University oi Cincinnati University of Michigan Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Alpha Beta Gamma Zeta Eta Ohio Theta Michigan Alpha EPSILON PROVINCE Indiana University Wabash College Butler College Franklin College Hanover College De Pauw University Purdue University Indiana Alpha Indiana Beta Indiana Gamma Indiana Delta , Indiana Epsilon Indiana Zeta Indiana Theta ZETA PROVINCE Northwestern University University of Chicago Knox College Lombard University University of Illinois University of Wisconsin ,University of Minnesota Iowa Wesleyan University University of Iowa University of Missouri Westminster College Washington University University of Kansas University of Nebraska Illinois Alpha Beta Delta I Zeta Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Eta Wisconsin Alpha Minnesota Alpha Iowa Alpha Iowa Beta V Missouri Alpha Missouri Beta Missouri Gainnia Kansas Alpha Nebraska Aipha ETA. PROVINCE University of Mississippi Tulane University of Louisiana University of Texas Southwestern University Mississippi Alpha Louisiana Alpha Texas Beta' Texas Gamma TI-IETA PROVINCE University of California Leland Stanford University University of Washington 75 California Alpha California Beta Washington Alpha Maine Alpha Esialzlfshea' 1834 FRATRES IN URBE Harry C. Prince, '88, Charles W. Vigue, '98, Prof. A. I. Roberts, ,QO, John G. Towne, M. D., Norman K. Fuller, '98, Alden E. Doughty, 'oo ' Forrest E. Glidden. FRATRES IN co1.LEG1o 1903 Charles W. Atchley, Walter L. Glover, Arthur D. Cox, Lelan P. Knapp, . William M. H. Teague. , IQOS Edward H. Cotton, joseph A. Gilman, Guilford D. Coy, Merlin C. joy, Arthur L. Field, Thomas T. Knowles, Alfred M. Frye, Clarence N. Flood, Ralph P. Norton, William Hoyt 1906 Charles P. Chipman, Robert L. Emery, Benjamin A. Gooch, Fred E. Hutchins, john C. Lindsay, John W. Spencer, joseph U. Teague, Leroy L. VVoods, Isaiah A. Bowdoin, Robert G. Vail 76 Y x Alpha Tau Gmega Fofuzdcd ai Vz'7g'z'7zz'a !llz'!z'z'mjf 17zsiz'z'2c!e, 1865 Alpha Epsilon Beta Beta Beta Delta Gamma Iota Gamma Lambda Alpha Beta Alpha Theta Alpha Zeta Beta Iota Gamma Zeta Gamma Gamma Gamma Mu Beta Epsilon Gamma Beta Beta Upsilon Gamma Alpha Alpha Mu Beta Kappa Beta Omicron Gamma Theta Alpha Delta Xi Alpha Omicron Alpha Lambda Beta Theta Alpha Nu Alpha Psi Beta Eta Beta Mu Gamma Kappa Beta Omega Alpha Iota Alpha Upsilon Tau Alpha Pi Gamma Delta Beta Xi Alpha Tau Beta Pi Beta Tau Lambda Omega Pi Gamma Eta Beta Zeta Delta CHAPTER ROLL A, and M. College, Southern University, University of Alabama, University of California, University of Colorado, University of Georgia, Emory College, Mercer University, School of Technology, University of Illinois, Rose Polytechnic Institute, University of Kansas, Tulane University, Tufts College, University of Maine, Colby College, Adrian College, Hillsdale College, Albion College. University of Nebra ka, University of North iaroliua, Trinity College, St. Lawrence University, Columbia University, Cornell University, Mt. Union College, Wittenberg College, Wesleyan University, Wooster University, Western Reserve University, State University, Muhlenburg College, Pennsylvania College, University of Pennsylvania, Washington and jefferson College, Brown University, College of Charleston, S. W. Pres. University, Vanderbilt University, S. W. Baptist University, Cumberland College, University of the South, University of Tennessee, University of Texas, University of Vermont, University of Virginia, 79 Alabama Alabama Alabama California Colorado Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Illinois Indiana Kansas I Louisiana Massachusetts Maine Maine Michigan Michigan Michigan Nebraska North Carolina North Carolina New York New York New York Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Texas Vermont Virginia Maine Gamma Alpha Chapter Esfablished 1892 FRATRES IN URBE G. W. Hoxie, ,Q4, E. L. Allen, ,OI, W. E. Noble, ?95, F. M. Rollins, U. of M., '00, H. S. Vose, ,9Q, R. G. Wormwell, U. of M., ,OI A. I. Stewart, '99, 9 C. H. Warren M. E. Fitzgerald, '00. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO I 1903 Elmer W.-Allen, Fred M. Allen, john W. Bartlett, Allison M. YVatts. 1904 Frank E. Wood. 1905 William T. Morse. 1906 Fenwicke L. Holmes. 80 x I Sigma Kappa Founded az' Colby, 1874 SORORES IN URBE Emily P. Meader, '78, Caro Hoxie, '96, Sophia M. Pierce, '81, Lenora Bessey, '98, Jennie M. Smith, '81, Jennie M. Buck, '99, Addie F. True, '90, Alice M. Purinton, ,QQ, Rose A. Gilpatrick, '92, Lulu M. Ames, 'oo Frank -H. Morrill, '94, Emma F. Hale, '01, Mary B. Lane, '95, Marjorie L. Elder, '02, Emma Kuauff, '95, Marian Hall, Carrie M. True, 495, Mabel E. Dunn, Florence E. Dunn, '96, Alice H. Davies SORORES IN COLLEGIO Mildred Jenks, Ella Mae Tolman, V Betsey Adams Nickels, Alice lilmira Tovyne 1 Grace Eloise Warren. 1904 Ruby Carver, Paulenah Mary Simmons, Mary Helen Caswell, Berdena Esther Trafton, Jennie Mae Cochrane, Mary Melona Ward, Evaline Alice Salsman, Edith May Watkins 1905 Elizabeth Pierce Blaisdell, Addie May Lakin, Sara Ernestine Davis, Alice Junie Pinkham, Ethel May Higgins, Lula Maude Smith, Ethel Le-nora Howard, Blanche Viola Wilbur E Blanche Louise Lamb. A ' 1906 ' Adelaide Louise Allen, Jennie Mae Linton, Lubelle May Hall, ' Virginia Gilbert Noyes, lidith Pearle Jones, Elaine Wilson, Edith Lincoln Kennison. 82 K . w Beta Phi Fozuzrled az! COIQV, 1895 SORORES IN URBE , Harriet V. Bessey, '97, Augusta Colby, '02, Edith W. Corson, '98, Vera N. Locke, '02, Mary H. Dow, '98, Nellie M. Lovering, '02, Alice L. Brown, '99, Edna M. Owen, '02, Mary G. Leniont, '99, Josephine M. Berry, '03 Agnes C. Stetson, ,9Q, Lillian E. Berry, '04, . Josie A. Toward, '99, Bertha C. Whitteinore, '04, Nella M. Merrick, '00, Alona G. Nicholson, '05, Delia H. Heclinan, '01, Bertha M. Purinton, '05, Gertrude Lord, '01, Juanita G. Russell, '05 s0ROREs IN COLLEGIO T903 Edith Cena Bicknell, Eva May Johnson, Bertha Mabelle Holrnes, Clara Louise Martin, Martha Benson Hopkins, Alice May Smith Marion Eliza Stover. 1904 A Eva Estelle Clement, Eunice Caldwell Mower 1905 Sara Estella Gifford, Ethel Gertrude Pemberton, May Lucille Harvey, Rose Mary Richardson, Ida Phoebe Keen, Sara Florence 'Wyn1an, Ellie May Lowe, Ella Grove Rutt, Bessie A. L. Merrick, Marion Webber A - 1906 Anna Martha Boynton, Nettie Rebecca Fuller, Christia May Donnell, Clara May Norton, Harriet May Drake, 1 Florence Ellen Stover Maude Louise Townsend. 84 Y .1 :-,ff f Fm Fraternity Conventions Delta Kappa Epsilon Memphis, Tennessee, November 11-14, 1902 Delegate: L. C. Stearns, 1903 Zeta Psi Charlotteville, Virginia, April 17-18, 19o3 H Deleggafes: R. M. Bowker, 1897 R. B. Austin, 1899 Delta. Upsilon Marietta, Ohio, October 8-IO, 1902 Delegaies: C. A. Lewis W. C. Washburn, 1903 h Phi Delta Theta New York City, New York, November 23-29, 1902 Delegaies I. A. Gilman Alpha Tau Omega Chicago, Illinois, December 31, 19o2ejanuary 2, 1903 Delegate : F. M. Allen 86 Phi Beta Kappa Bela Chapler gf Maifze, Colby College, Eszfablzkhed 1896 CHARTER MEMBERS George Dana Boardman Pepper, Amherst, Laban Edwards Warren, Brown, William Augustus Rogers, Brown, Benaiah Longley Whitman, Brown, Henry Sweetser Burrage, Brown OFFICERS 1902-1903 Prof. Asa L. Lane, A.M., 1862, President. Prof. J. William Black, Ph.D., 1888, Secretary and Treasurer , EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Franklin W. Johnson, A.M., I89I, George S. Paine, 1871 Rev. Fred M. Preble, 1881, V and the Oiiicers of the Society. 37 The Epicureans Senior Sociczjf Founded in 1898 FRATRES IN URBE William Wirt Brown, ,Q9, Alden Eliphalet Doughty, 'oo FRATRES IN COLLEGIO john Perley Dudley, Patriarchus Sanctissimus Lewis Garfield Lord, Grand Scribe Nathaniel Tompkins, Berisheeth Bera George W'ooster Thomas, Lord Chief Tester and Taster Vlfilliam Holbrook Hawes, Sovereign Sampler of the Sacred Show Bread George Thomas Svveetg 1 Master Measurer and Able Adjuster of Abdominal Expansion Williani Marston Huse Teague, Chief Mercury and Runner for the Doctor Louis Colby Stearns, Distiller and Dispenser of Dyspepsia Syrup 88 x i Kappa Alpha SENIf7R SOCIETY Fmmfzaz at Colby in 1898 SORORES IN URBE Lenora Bessey, '98, Stella Jones HiEl, '00, Jennie Maude Buck, '99, Mary Gertrude Lemont, '00, Alice Lowe Bfovvn, '99, Delia Hiscock Hedinan, '01, Alice May Purinton, '99, Edna Margaret Owen, '02, Agnes Corinna Stetson, ,Q9, Marian Hall, '02 'SORERES IN coLLEGro Bertha Mabelle Holniea, Alice May Smith, Martha Benson Hopkins, Ella May Tolrnan, Eva May johnson, Grace Eloise Warren, Gertrude Belle Moody, Nellie 'May Worth 90 . . .. . - ,. . . . . 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Q--P 9s..15-N224 -w-a: .:r fx .ik-N' f - - TKJEI - - 55125-'ffi' - . f :tt :V X-'1g:.1..,.-:, :Q - -'fw-:ig2Sf:.-R-: :-:- -' 21:-:::,, .f . . , ..,: : , Q?,f1:5 s fffzs 1-'f w s.. . ' 12:1 ' ' V f-vff..,Eru5:-1 J asf. f 1 . f 'W E35-5.3 35-52 f.2i1i'?-11 5f5i5f3fi1EE5?i:2 ax gill w I x I Chi Gamma Theta soPHoMoRE GIRLS' socrETv Fozmdcrl az' Colby in IQOO SORORES IN URBE Alice Hope Davies, '04, Mabel Esther Dun , '03 Lois Easton Hoxie, 'o3. SORORES EMERITAE Edith Cena Bicknell, Betsey Adams Nickels, Mildred Jenks, Evaline Alice Salsman, Addie May Lakin, Marion Eliza Stover, Clara Louise Martin, Alice Elmira Towne, Eunice Caldwell Mower, Edith May Watkitis SORORES IN COIQLEGIO Blanche Louise Lamb, Ethel Gertrude Pemberton, , Ellie May Lowe, Lula Maude Smith, Ethel May Higgins, Marian Webber 92- N I Upsilon Beta Freshmmz 5062-651 Founded famzafjf 26, 1903 CHARTER MEMBERS Charles 'Phillips Chipman, Elliot Curtis Lincoln, Fenwicke L. Holmes, Harold Leon Pepper Arthur Greenwood Robinson. INITIATES Rex Wilder Dodge, Frank Sidney Hamilton, ' Percival Willard Keene. 94 - Y .2-..-L..f :H 'L , :H F ' , xfiis - v ', '1 ' . .441 ,. -- H W f 1 ww, f-N 1 ' Q X 5 TM ,W mu V l 5 V14 'EL .' 1 ' 1 llllmflh W -1, -:' 13 f iff?-iii E 'E -5 'i 'Eff P5-I - 1 E ,...1!n: .ll , f T-TL T lgmmumggf Zffi giii- tlflmukiliultmzfqumxwqmqgllltmmlnlrt? Q2:E ?JIB3UUL it gnnlnmlqirgxzlnnlwglr 1. K W limhimif -an-M1WiW'llN H311LiukllHlHFf 25 . 1, T umm 1' - - - 47 ' fx - .. JJlI'lufq, ffff ' ,ff 'M' LfAfI1- ,:, sa Colby Athletic Association OFFICERS H. W. Soule, President. A. L. Field, Secretary. Dr. W. S. Bayley, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FROM THE FACULTY Dr. W. S. Bayley, Prof. John Hedrnan, Dr. Angus Frevv, Mr. W. P. Beck. FROM THE ALUMNI - A. F. Drunnnond, '88, E. T. Wyman, '90, Dr. I. F. Hill, ,Q2. - FROM THE STUDENTS W. Atchley, '03, I. S. Tapley, '04, N. Tompkins, '03, A. L. Tillson, '05, E. W. Allen, '03, A. L. Field, l05, H. W. Soule, '04, I C. N. Meader, '06 C. Lincoln, '06. 99 1'1 'ir' SUB-COMMITTEE C. W. Atchley, Chairman. Prof. John Hedman, Treasurer. E. C. Lincoln, Secretary. W. A. Cowing, Captain, Dr. J. F. Hill. George T. Sweet, Manager. I. B. Roberts, Scorer. IOO H. W. Newenhani, Colby '01, Coach I-' April I9 April 24 May 3 May 5 May 6 May io May I7 May 2I May 28 May 30 june 5 june 7 June ro june II june I4 June 18 June 22 Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Games Bowdoin, Brunswick, Lewiston A. A., Waterville, Harvard, Cambridge, Tufts, College Hill, Exeter, Exeter, U. of M., Waterville, Bates, Lewiston, Waterville B. B. C., VVaterville Bowdoin, Brunswick, Bates, CEXJ, Lewiston, Tufts, Waterville, Fairfield B. B. C., Fairfield, U. of M., Orono, Bowdoin, VVaterville, Bates, Waterville, Fairfield B. B. C., Fairiield, Waterville B. B. C., Watewille IO2 College Team for 3 I 902 CAPT. COYVING. L. C. Church, Manager. 4 First-Half, W. M. H. Teague, '03, Captain. Second-Half, W. A. Cowing, '04, Captain. XV. A. Cowing, '04, c. J. B. Pugsley, '05, s. S. 8L p. L. G. Saunders, '02, p. 8: 2 b. VV. Mi. H. Teague, ,O3, 1. f. H. R. Keene, '04, 1 b. O. D. Meserve, '04, c. f. H E. Pike, '02, 2 b. 81 s. S. F. H. Leighton, '04, r. f. A. W. Palmer, 103, 3 b. P. L. Bradeen, '05, p. SUBSTITUTES L. G. Lord, '03, , C. W. Atchley, '03 E. W. Allen, 'o3. 103 r . I OFFICERS W SEASON 0F 1903 SUB-COMMITTEE A. L. Tillson, Cliairxnan. C. N. Meader, Secretary. W. P. Beck, Treasurer. X E. T. VVy1nan. I Ii, Pugaley, Captain. ' F. H. Le-ight011,M:1nager. SEASON OF 1902 C. VV. Atcliley, Chairman. E. C. Lincoln, Secretary. Prof. john Hednian, Treasurer. E H. R. Keene, Captain. E. T. Wyniaii. L. C. Stearns, Manager. W. B. Thompson, Dartmouth ,O2, Coach IO4 I 1 1 X 1 4 x September October October October October October October November 27 I 4 II 18 25 29 8 Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby GHIHCS Vassalboro A. A., Waterville, 16-5 Coburn C. I., Waterville, 22-o U. of M., Waterville, o-6 Bar Harbor A. A., Bar Harbor, o-5 Bates, Waterville, V715-O Bowdoin, Brunswick, 16-5 New Hampshire College, Durham, 1 I-5 U. of M., Orono, 5-16 IOO College Team for ' 1902 CAPT. KEENE. H. R. Keene, 1904, Captain. E. H. Cotton, 1905, Center. W. C. Washburn, 1903, Guards, . G. W. Thomas 1903 H. R. Keene, 1904, Tackles, W. A. Cowing 1904 J. B. Pugsley, 1905, Ends, P. W. Mitchell 1906 , H. W. Abbott. 1906, Quarter-back. C. W. Watkins, 1906, Half-backs, I. W. Coombs 1906 I. N. Levine, 1906, Full-back. SUBSTITUTES W. H.,Ha:1'es, 1903, I. B. Roberts, 1904, M. C. joy, 1905, R. G. Vail, 1906, W C. W. Steward, 1903, F. H. Leighton, 1904, A. L. Tillson, 1905, V E. P. Craig, 1906. 107 i Basket Ball College Team for 1903 CAPT. LEWIS. A OFFICERS SUB-COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS W. L. Glover, Manager., C. A. Lewis '03, Captain, Center and Forward. E. W. Allen, '03, Forwards, I. U. Teague, '06. I. W. Coombs, '06, Center. W. M. H. Teague, '03, Guards, J. W.. Bartlett, '03 Y , T SUBSTITUTES - L. C. Staples, '03, H. W. Abbott, '06, C. R. Bryant, '04, H. T. Briggs, '06, H. E. Willey, '06, 108 l I I january January January February February February February February March March March March -'33, 27 31 5 IO I2 I7 21 3 6 7 I3 Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Games Tacounet Club at Waterville, Coburn C. I. at Waterville, U. of M. at Orono, Gardiner at Gardiner, Oak Grove Sem. at Waterville, Bangor Y. M. C. A. at Bangor, Bangor Y. M. C. A. at Waterville U. of M. at Waterville, Gardiner at Waterville, Hebron at Hebron, Portland Y. M. C. A. at Portland, Hebron at Waterville, III Track Team for V R I9OZ CAPT. HAWES. . OFFICERS SUB-COMMITTEE FOR 1 902 Dr. Angus Frevv, Chairman. F. P. Hamilton, Secretary and Treasurer A. F. Drummond, E. W. Allen, V W. J. Hammond. COLBY TRACK TEAM FOR 1902 W. H. Hawes, '03, Captain. . F. P. Hamilton, 702, Manager. II2' Twenty-Fourth Annual Field Day 100-yard Dash. . . Half-mile Run ..,.. 120-yard Hurdles .,.. One-mile Run. . . 440-y8.1'd Dash .. 220-y2l.l'fl Hurdles Two-mile Run ..... 220-yard Dash .. Pole Vault .... Putting Shot .... Running High Ju mp Throwing Hammer. . Running Broad Jump Throwing Discus . . . . MAY 14, 1902 EVENTS 4' 1. Leighton, '04 4 2. NVinsl0w, '04 L3. Pierce, '04 1 1. Tolman, '04 1 2. Arey, '03 153. Smith, '04 1 1. Bean, '05 3 2. Meserve, '04 1 3, 1 1. Towne, '04 1 2- Joy. '05 1 3. Arey, '03 1 1. Pierce, '04 1 2. Tarbell, '04 1 3. Kitchen, '05 5 1. Meserve, ,O4 2. Bean, '05 Z 3. Tompkins, '03 1. Steward, '03 2. Morse, '05 3. Towne, '04 1. Leighton, '04 2. Winslow, '04 3. Cotton, '05 S 1. Hawes, '03 f 2. Ames, '04 83. Bean-Knowles, '05 S 1. Keene, '04 4 2. Cowing, '04 83. Larsson, '02 1. Towne, ,O4 2. Bean, '05 3. Tompkins, '03 I, Keene, '04 2. Larsson, ,O2 3. Cotton, '05 5 1. Hawes, '03 2. Daggett, '03 Z 3. Bean, '05 1. Taylor, ,O2 2. Larsson, '02 3' JOY: ,O5 Score by points-1904, 52 1905, 38 19031 23 1902, I2 'College record broken. 113 'r 5' . s l 'r . U '1 7 I 'r P I 2 K 5 '1 ' . Al 'r 'H 1 xi , . Ai . i s l N1 .1 ' points. points points. points. ....II ...21T1i11. 20 ...22 3-5 ..,.51T1i11.3I ---57 3'5 ... 32 13min. 22 SCC. SCC. SCC. SCC. SCC SCC SGC ....25SCC ....9 ft 33 ft. 1 I-2 in ....5 ft 105 ft. Sin ...19ft. 3in ....s9f1.61u Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Association OFFICERS FOR 1902 F. P. Hamilton, Colby, President. I. L. Mitchell, Bowdoin, Vice-President. EIGHTII E. F. Clason, Bates, Treasurer. S. C. Dinsniore, U. of M., Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ANNUAL FIELD MEET. LENVISTON, MAY 16, Ojiaers zyf Me Day TRACK EVENTS Referee-G. R. Lee, Portland. Judges at Finish -W. R. Howard, Belfast, H. A. Wing, Lewiston, W. W. Bolster, Bates. Timekeepers-S. D. Thompson, Bangor, Dr, F. NQ Whittier, Bowdoin, I J. C. Minot, Augusta. Starter-A. S. Macreadie, Portland. Clerk of Course--G. R. Walker, Bowdoin. FIELD EVENTS Measurers-F. W. Thyng, Colby, P. E. McCarthy, U. of M. judges-A. L. Grover, U. of M., L.. Laferriere, Hebron. . A. II4 1902 n 1 oo-yard Dash, 220-yard Dash, 440-yard Dash, 120-yard Hurdle, 220-yard Hurdle, Half-mile Run, One-mile Run, Tvvo-inile Run, Running High jump, Running Broad jump, Throwing Discus, Throwing Hammer, Putting Shot, Pole Vault, Two-mile Bicycle, College Records Whitman, '97, Allen, ,O4, Allen, ,O4, Newenham, ,OI Cotton, 'oo, Hooke, 'oo, Clement, ,97, Moody, 'oo, Moody, 'oo, Stevens, ,QQ, Hawes, 'o3, Pike, '98, Keene, ,O4, Cowing, 'o4, Hawes, 'o3, Pratt, '96, 115 IO 2-5 sec 23 3-5 sec 54 2-5 sec 18 3-5 sec 27 1-2 sec 2 min. 9 1-5 sec 4 min. SI 1-5 sec IO niin. 26 sec 5 ft. 5 1-2 in 20 ft. II in QO ft. 1 in 1o5 ft. 8 1-2 in 33 ft. IO 1-2 in 9 ft. 9 in 5 rnin. 4 sec Maine 1oo-yard Dash, 220-yard Dash, 440-yard Dash, I2O-yard Hurdle, 220-yard Hurdle, Half-mile Run, One-mile Run, Two-mile Run, Two-rnile Bicycle, Pole Vault, Running High jump, Running Broad jump Putting 16-lb. Shot, Throwing 16-lb. Hammer, Throwing Discus. intercollegiate Records H. H. Cloudinan, Bowdoin, 9 4-5 sec H. H. Cloudnian, Bowdoin, 22 3-5 sec D. Snow, Bowdoin, 53 1-5 sec C. F. Kendall, Bowdoin, 16 2-5 sec R. S. Edwards, Bowdoin, 25 4-5 sec Nutter, Bowdoin, '2 min. 2 sec VVheeler, Bowdoin, 4 min. 43 2-5 sec Soule, Bowdoin, ro inin. .gg 1-2 sec H. N. Pratt, Colby, 5 min. 4 sec Clark, Bowdoin, IO it. 7 7-8 in Hamilton, Bowdoin, 5 ft. 7 in H. H. Cloudinan, Bowdoin, 2I ft. 5 1-2 in A. L. Grover, of M., 39 ft. 4 1-2 in Denning, Bowdoin, 129 ft. II in A. L. Grover, U. of M., 115 mt. 6 1-2 in 116 Wearers of the CN LIST COMPLETE TO APRIL, IQO3 IQO3 E. W. Allen, ,Varsity Baseball, ,Varsity Basketball. C. W. Atcliley. 'Varsity Football. I. W. Bartlett, ,Varsity Basketball. L. E. Dudley, 'Varsity Football. W. L. Glover, Manager Basketball. W. H. Hawes, ,Varsity Football, 'Varsity Track Team. C. A. Lewis, ,Varsity Basketball. L. G. Lord, ,Varsity Baseball. L. C. Staples, ,Varsity Foovball. L. C. Stearns, jr., Manager Football. C. W. Steward, ,Varsity Football. W. M. H. Teague, ,Varsity Baseball, ,Varsity Basketball G T. Sweet, Manager Baseball. G. W. Thomas, ,Varsity Football, ,Varsity Track Team. XV. C. Washburn, ,Varsity Football. T904 VV. A. Cowing, ,Varsity Football, 'Varsity Baseball. H. R. 'Kee-ne, ,Varsity Football, ,Varsity Baseball. F. H. Leighton, ,Varsity Baseball. J. B. Roberts, 'Varsity Football. 1905 E. H. Cotton, ,Varsity Football. M. C. Joy, ,Varsity Football.. I. B. Pugsley, 'Varsity Baseball, ,Varsity Football. 1 906 H. W. Abbott, ,Varsity Football. I. W. Coombs, ,Varsity Football. E. P. Craig, 'Varsity Football. P. W. Mitchell, ,Varsity Football. I. U. Teague, ,Varsity Basketball. R. G. Vail, ,Varsity Football. C. W. Watkins, ,Varsity Football. 117 X ri : A 1 1 A ' liw .f w 'L K - N 5 4 W .w Lili N IN: 11 K MQW K E' it J ' S f 15' xiii, ?fE- .f U s 9, 1 f ' A f 5 V!,,,yi W JTXK L35 1 , I gg, gg? mg, y ' -:fi , 57 ' -14 V41 g 1 '- gsylr-A A :HQ ! Wy ,Z 5 E .fm ' ,K l i 1' .k ' W - - FJTQQSWXX f + f3ff. !ilQF . X1-V ifw ff l 'W xfxga' kliixi f X QW It 1. 35fk?U'Sf7 ff f ff' H Nga kg, Y ' , 'QF' V, 'if ff ? mf 1 HM- If! ' , 1, , g ... Xff' Eg - -,,,,H--- I .. ,I 2.42 -.X sw M! f' Nix N -61 ?' 1 E X X119 X-w NK f' N' i 19 'Y 'f 3 M, X1 5 S A 1 ,ff'fLA'kj,,f ' -R 'l fr xv 5 'ff 1 'Q -F Z AN 7' ' fqbx 'f ' X fy I Q f f f R N 1 I gn- i f YK i QE EX -Hey? ,f Z. 1 A 5 W , , u l fu' 2, 5,34 land:-,.,,-f-' Y fl L H ywg - ff ' x, .xx ' V v . - .-. for N :al , I T x ' , ff muff! ll'H 1ff -'i 1 4. 1. ,1,1. - 'f . - E.A.s '64 Colby Musical Urganizations W. M. H. Teague, Manager. The Glee Club. The Mandolin-Guitar Club. Roger F. ,Brunel, Violin Soloist. The Orchestra. Ezra K. Maxfield, Reader. I2I Cecil M. Daggett, Pianist The Glee' Club Cecil M. Daggett, Leader. William M. H. Teague, Manager FIRST TENORS W. M. H. Teague, Stephen G. Bean, joseph U. Teague, Robert L. Emery. SECOND TENORS John S. Tapley, Clarence E. Jewell, Elliott C. Lincoln, Herbert E. Slayton. BARITONES Sheppard E. Butler, Millard B. Long, Edward B. Winslow, Cecil M. Daggett. BAssos A ' Arthur A. Thompson, joseph W. Leighton, Guilford D. Coy, Rex W. Dodge, Linwood Ross, Karl R. Kennison. I22 The Mandolin-Guitar Club Sheppard E. Butler, Leader. Wendell C. Washburn, Manager FIRST MANDOLINS Sheppard E. Butler, Stephen G. Bean, Millard B. Long, Clarence E. Jewell. SECOND MANDOLIN Elliott C. Lincoln. BANJO Joseph U. Teague l GUITARS Wendell C. Washburn, Cecil Clark. 123 The Colby Qrcliestra Roger F. Brunel, Leader. John S. Tapley, Manager. First Violin, Roger F. Brunel. Clarinet, Edward B. Winslow. First Cornet, john S. Tapley. Second Cornet, Rex W. Dodge. 124 Piano, Cecil M. Daggett Colby Musical Clubs PROGRAM PART I. The Passing Regiment, Mag' THE GLEE CLUB AND ORCHESTRA. Creole Bells, Ragtime March. Lawzjne THE MANDOLIN CLUB. Reading, Schafer! MR. MAxr1ELD. Kentucky Babe, Geibef THE GLEE CLUB. Vocal Solo, Scflefferl MR. PALMER. Over the Banister, Thayer MR. DAGGETT AND GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS. ' PART II. Diana, Oriental Serenade, Luders THE MANDoL1N CLUB. Good Night, Little Girl, Good Night, flfaqf MR. PALMER AND GLEE CLUE. Violin Solo, Scene de Ballet, De Banjo! MR. BRUNEL. Florodora March, Simzwfl THE MANDOLIN CLUB. Bvzllzzrd XVinter Song, ' THE GLEE AND MANDOT,IN CLUBS AND ORCHESTRA. I25 K ,al- 9 A X,.9 9 . f '7 Lui Colby Dramatic Club OFFICERS OF THE CLUB L. G. Lord, President. E. B. Winslow, Vice President. F. H. Leighton, Secretary EXECUTIVE STAFF C. W. Sievvard, Manager. L. G. Lord, Stage Manager. A. A. Thouipson, Property Man IQQ A Society Racket AN ORIGINAL ADAPTATION EROM THE THREE ACT EARCE-coMEDv, My FRIEND FROM INDIA. P1'ese1zz'ed in DVafe1'vz'l!e, Mazfcfz 18, 1903 PEOPLE IN THE PLAY Erastus Underholt, a retired packer, L. G. Lord Charles Underholt, his son, F. H. Leighton A. Keene Shaver, an artist, E. B. Winslow Toni Valentine, Charles' friend, F. H. Philbrick Rev. james Tweedles, an African rnissionary, J. S. Tapley Jennings, a butler, A. A. Thompson Bill Finerty, a cop, C. W. Steward Marion Halyste, a society belle, E. C. Lincoln Mrs. Beekman Streete, a widow, C. H. Bryant Bernice Underholt, I Daughters of S. G. Bean Gertrude Underholt, Erastus, . H. E. Slayton Tilly, a servant, The German, W. I. Hanimond SYNOPSIS Act I. Underholtis drawing room.--One day. Act II. Same place.-Two days later. Act III. Same place.-Same evening. Time z-The present. Place :-New York. 130 l 1 i I 1..::f: , jfg55i',,v,.9,3h,. .1 -'41 EQ :Q-fm. .SQ ' fa+?fxI1-.QQ-1.'g2f: . : sg 5 ..,, . 1-' 1. f 'Z 'SQ-'lifhigafyf firm? JY.-,S i5a f74zf. .H N- .. . ' ,:s12?J.,x,,a-.3 . 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' .5153 iv . ., B , mv ' . is 4 553 E4 5 Q 245 .Q .V . f . -. : '.ff.5' v'. .'f1' s ,. , F .. xi . -.W. if- .H .c . , 31 .ll Z .. 4Y.' ' X W V Iii... . :' . Y. M. C. A. L. C. Staples, '03, President. A. G. Smith, '04, Vice President. G. D. Coy, S. E. Butler, A. G. Smith, R. F. Brunel, G. D. Coy, '05, Secretary. J. W. Bartlett, '03, Treasurer COMMITTEES BIBLE STUDY XVIII. Hoyt. TIAND BOOK' A. M. Frye. RIEIVIBERS HIP A. A. Towne. V. S. Ames, G. E. Toluian G. W. Thomas RELIGIOUS MEETINGS W. A. Cowing VV. M. H. Teague, A. M. Watts, V. S. Ames, W. T. T. NORTHFIELD C. W. Clark. 1xussroNARY Morse. FINANCE 133 T. Knowles. W. R. Cook, G. E. Tolman E. H. Cotton, C. I. Kitchen, 7 wk ?A AQQJ IS? ww Jag 1 WWWW 'Wff!+5 ae-v E mg? gi, wg? at M R 1 W .AQ MQ i Q3 ,7f'Xtf?f was N k?Eflg5+a a Y Z N Sf' if 54555 M, 13 W' 4' L LJ 1 QM fp , MMQ :if M y I MQ N 'F iU -5. 5 C N5 XE R2 'X I Q V 4 v X fl Y I IC 35 'E A WJ W'-'M -1 -Q -. ' L- 'f -- .,-.. ww - 5 4 'A - A Q. - ' -- - . . , - , , A A v , . V ,. P- A -A , 1+x-1 ff- ' '. T, W- H'-.. -1' ,, 291- I ' N W 4-,K 1 . .4 . : , . . 2 - ' .. .. -dw- , If w 1. P-- ' ' 51'- , ,' --A - f- Y Y ' 'E' 'i v . Y l 5ifl5'f,lf:f,?1g' 3323-ji lad- . A4 --. .. 4.1. - V ,, r-4 . ,:ef1?V I u -:iff I 67 ,. ,, . -,-. . .Y .fa ,ff .1 Mx ., Q. ,. U .1 .. . .wp 9.0 A V. 4. I f 'Fm gb Jfflf' . - 5 ,4 4? Nrhig L , f '.:s:f?':5f ' , 9- 5-:Sk . ' 11 A , gfg g f ff 2-K if ' N iff .c1y112,.ga- -1:'13:v,Q' 'g ?a15L,-.ffm ' ' I sk . -,rtg ' 'C-'51, ' F' X' - ' ' x 2 -1 1 . . -1 - 4144: w as . ' -1- 411541,-2:33, Q. , , , -f ,- 'V . 1' .wi f A V' ' f X ' . NW-L2':Err-. ' ,.-:a-:fr--i'- 'f . r ' A ' S?34'.F?Ym. 3- ' ' ' k i . - iw' 55.24. '--:rug I 1 -QQ-1 ' agsfffwp - .mn zy. 21, . , A I I 1 ,. , k A e :Al 5 '?3-5SE2E2:1:125iiQ21.g- 1-5 9 1 f , . - - A, ,W -::- -5 Q., VQV, .M ' '5'7?B?'f.45i?3 w 3555? 1 Q L - v-Q- --- ,, I ' Q i vu, -N M. lv ,. ' A ' x ' x fm. 4 ' I x I ' .2 ' l ' X , . 2 1 , ,ha J X ,, - Wg ' 'X 4' ' Q .. wal: X: .. fm.,-T M' - L jj I K , 1 . ' ' 2 -Q 1, 'X ' l V ,R I . W f 3 -Q ' EY, it-J uff-I.. xlfx' I f Y H : Q VllZ9 Effffggx Hgh-7 Jw, fi, 9 4 4 Y. W. C. A. J June Dunn, '05, President. Evalirie A. Salsman, '04, Vice President. Jennie B. H. Chase, '04, Cor. Secretary. Edith M. Watkins, Eva E. Clement, E. May Tolrnan, Edith c. isickneii, Ethel M. Higgins, Ethel L. Howard, Grace E. Warren, Mary H. Caswell, Elizabeth P. Blaisdell, '05, Rec. Secretary. Ethel M. Higgins, '05, Treasurer COMMITTEES RECEPTION Bertha C. Wliitteniore. MEMBERSHIP Nellie M. Worth. C PRAYER MEETING Jennie M. Cochrane. BIBLE STUDY Bertha E. Clough. FINANCE Sarah E. Gifford. ROOM AND LIBRARY Blanche V. Wilbur. MISSIONARY Rose M. Richardson. NORTHFIELD Clara L. Martin. 135 Betsey A. Nickels Ellie M. Lowe Mildred Jenks Gertrude B. Moody M. Melona Ward May L. Harvey Eva M. Johnson Alice E. Towne COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS The Colby Echo PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR BY THE STUDENTS EDITORIAL BOARD George W. Thomas, 19o3, Editor-in-Chief. Roger F. Brunel, 19o3, ' Literary Editors. Eva E. Clement, 19o4, Frank H. Leighton, IQO4, H News Editors. Betsey A. Nickels, IQO3, MANAGING ' BOARD Caleb A. Lewis, 19o3, Business Manager. Edward B. Winslow, 1904, Assistant Manager. ' . Alfred M. Frye, 1903, Secretary. H. C. Prince, '88, Prof. A. I. Roberts, Dr. J. W. Black REPORTORIAL STAFF Charles VV. Atchley, IQO3. Evaline A. Salsrnan, IQO4. 138 I 2 E 4 1 5 5 u The Oracle Association . Nathaniel Tompkins, President. Louis Arthur Hainniond, Vice President. THE COLBY ORACLE PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS BOARD OF EDITORS Roger Frederic Brunel, 'o3, Editor-in Chief. ASSOCIATE EDITORS Frank Horace Leighton, 'o4, Carl Rubens Bryant, '04, Arthur Davenport Cox, 'o3, Frank Edward Wood, 'o4, Mildred Jenks, 'o3, I 40 Edith Cena Bicknell, '03 ThE RCCOfd PUBLISHED TWICE EACH TERM BY THE CLASS OF 19o6 PUBLISHING COMMITTEE MEN,S DIVISION Arthur G. Robinson, Charles P. Chipman, The executive coniniittee ex-ofhcio WoMEN's DIVISION Edith L. Kennison, Virginia L. Noyes, Maud L. Townsend. 143 COLLEGE EXHIBITIONS Freshman Reading Bapizkf C,-hZL7'L'fL, Saizufday Etf6nz'1zg', fllczy 24z'h, 1902 MUSIC The Steeple Chase, iZaddie, The Woim that Turned. PROGRAM PRAYER Alfred McFarland Frye. Mattie Emma Shaw. Ezra Kempton Maxfield. Selections from Monsieur Beaucaire, Back in War Days, Edward Howe Cotton. IVIUSIC A Ethel M ay Higgins. How the Church was Built at Kehoes Bar, john Colby Kitchen. Selection from Alice of Old Vincennes, River Mouth Rocks, Eine May Lowe. MUSIC iLulu Maude Smith. Winners by Their Own Length, Chad'S Story, Guilford Dudley Coy. Ethel Lenora Howard. Bingog -the Story of My Dog, 4'Excused. Cecil Whitehouse Clark. MUSIC 146 IVIUSIC A7Z07U'77ZOZtS Klzic Dozgglczss Ufilggin Rudyard K7lfZZ.7Zg 800111 Ta1'kz'ngi01z Pauling Phegbs fohn B67Z7'ZEff Ma1z1'z'ce Thonybson Whz'!!z'c7' RaQh C 07211675 F Hoj5kz'7zs01z Svaziih Erfzcsf Scion Thovfqbson Sophomore Declamation Kiln illivmnrizrm Thr Svnphnmurr Evrlamairnn nf 11112 Gilman nf molmm Bush 363613413 Bling !J1HGliJ1H.1l4l 11112 Glnlbegv Jlfarulig mug thug wut IU prarr me hu 1 4 O f ily Ehirt nf 147 ' unior Exhibition BzzjJz'z'sz' CVIYULYVI, Saz'm'Ir'a'1' EZ'F7ZI'7ZKg7', fum' 21811, IQO2 PROGRAM MUSIC PRAYER The Dominant Spirit in Civilization, The Queen of the Nineteenth Ceu'ury, Civilization versus justice, MUSIC The Prophets of a New Era, Some Girls from Shakespeare's Plays, England and America, I MUSIC p The Worldls Christian Student Confederation, Cradle Songs, The Genius and the Man, MUSIC 148 MUSIC Arthur Davenport Cox Eva May Johnson Sheppard Emery Butler George Wooster Thomas Betsey Adams Nickels Cecil Murice Daggett Leon Carver Staples Lois Easton Hoxie Roger Frederic Brunel Senior Exhibition XVITH JUNIOR PARTS Hajbz'z'sz' Chunk, M07Zddj' !5'Ul'7LI.7Qg, PROGRAM MUSIC PRAYER Wordsworth as Man and Poet, TLatin Version from the Greek of Plato, A National University, The College Man's Debt and Opportunity, MUSIC The Labor Question, TScliillerls Maria Stuart, i'eThe New Navy, xiffrench Version from the English of Irving, MUSIC Eniersonls Visits to Waterville, . The Day of Great Things, flla 750 QM, 1903 MUSIC Leon Carver Staples Ruby Carver Sheppard Emery Butler Allison Mason Watts Philip Gilkey Richardson Gertrude Belle Moody George Thomas Sweet Harold Williams Soule Eva May johnson Cecil Murice Daggett The Problem of Culture in the Lives of Modern Women, Clara Louise Martin xTGerman Version from the French of Pierre Loti, Jennie May Cochrane MUSIC 4' Excused. T Junior part. 149 QQMMENCEMENTE N 'mvflfff X A Yfy, W -11? . 7- Y, X ,WX r y 1 1 'h I 'X SX' I f' If Y. i 5 Q N x f x x x zz A X f A V, 'fy ' X :fx + I' -f 'rv 'Ev 1 Y ff X451 2 ,mwxp- Q U2 'X , 1f 5'f3, - f f 1 f- X fl fx - ,f , X 1 ' XX 5 qw ll ffxyfw i I 1 Yu K-Pd If M 'f ! ,. w,,,..2 ff X f es' ,W Q! Af? ww pf f ' XVf!1 ,J iff wfQ'u X ' XNXJ' I 4 7? , ,X I ANHNK J' K 7-N5 ' 5. 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M QQF: Q0 a WEN K LD HPD blwwaisn ff Presentation Day CLASS OF 1903 College Chapel, Safzufday f1fZC7'lL007L, func ORDER OF EXERCISES MUSIC CLASS ODE Words by Betsey Adams Nickels Let us sing in joyful chorus As we gather here to-day, Summer skies bend brightly o'er us, All our hearts are light and gay. Care and work we'll now forget, NVith no thought of vain regret, We will now our tribute pay' As We praise the blue and gray. CHORUS. So now to Colby let us sing Xvith spirits gay and free. May joyful echoes ever ring, Hurrah for 1903. NVe think not of times to come, YVhich will end our college days. The present hour's full ,of pleasure, And the future's one bright maze. Memories always fond and dear, Ever wait to greet us here g Troubles vanish, sorrows Hee From every heart in 1903. Oration, ' MUSIC History of Men, History of Women, MUSIC Awarding of Prizes, - O. M. P.-Our Magnanirnous Paciiier-A Hoe, Q. E.-Queen Esther-A Crow, - I52 2ISZ', 1902 PRAYER Music by Cecil Murice Daggett Lewis G. Lord Leon C. Staples Bertha M. Holmes George T. Sweet I. P. Dudley Edith C. Bicknell O. A. I.-Our Aspiring Journalist-A Pencil, C. XV. Atchley A. A. S.-All Around Star-Slate and pencil, G. W. Thomas C. P. G.-Colby's Pioneer Golfer-A golf stick, Marion E. Stover P. P. P.-Pole-vaulter, Protector, Phenomenon-A brass medal, W. H. Hawes M. M. M.-Meek Modest Maiden-A nun's cap, Q Lois E. Hoxie S. of S. F.-Shaggers of Superlluous Fat-A bottle of Anti-Fat, C. W. Steward and W. C. Washburn 1905-Horn and Water Pail-1904's electric bell. PRESENTATION EXERCISES PRESENTATION ODE Words by ' Music by Sheppard E. Butler Roger F. Brunel Dear Alina Mater, on the threshold of another year, 'Neath the old walls that We have learned to love so well, Once more we're gathered ,round thine altar, to revere Shades of past memories that in thee, old chapel, dwell. Peals the old organ from it's corner whence of yore Sounded the strains of n1any a stirring old refrain. Yet bright thy smile where gloom and shadow lurlced before, Nineteen Three's magic touch has made thee young again. One nfore short year with thee, old Colby, ere we leave thee, Leave thee forever for a world untried, unknown. Yet shall our love, as iirnl and lasting as the stars above, Eter to these halls in fondest ineinory return. Bright are the days that we have spent with thee, old Mater, Brighter appearing, now their ending is in view. Take then the offering that we lay upon thine altar, Take thou our gift, our love, our hearts forever true. Presentation of class gift, Nathaniel Tompkins Acceptance in behalf of. Trustees, . Rev. C. E. Owen MUSIC 153 Senior Class Day func 25z'h, 1902 ORDER OF EXERCISES At the Church MUSIC PRAYER MUSIC Histories-Women, Grace Bicknell -Men, llerbert Lee Gray CLASS ODE Air: The Shoogy Shoo. It is said with sad, sweet sorrow That we meet to-day, To sing to thee our parting song, To Colby blue and grayg ' It fills our hearts with ineniories deep VVith cherished hopes and fears, For Colby, We our hearts will keep In love through future years. CHORUS. Soft and slow, Sweet and low, Songs welll sing to you Of the dear old college days, And the gray and blue. College days are of the past, And parted lie our ways, But we will ever loyal be To Colby 1902. Oh, all the world is bright and gay, XVe've not a grief or care, 'We all are happy here to-day, VV'e know not deep despair. For we love our Alma Mater, And we'll strive forever aye, To honor her and live for her, Till years have passed away. Oration, Albert Orlando Jones Poems-VVo1nen, Mabel Richardson -Men, William Winter Drew MUSIC 154 Senior Class Day On the Campus MUSIC PRAYER MUSIC Prophecies-VVonien, Edna Margaret Owen -Men, Angler Louis Goodwin i PIPE ODE Smoking Pipe of Peace MUSIC Address to Undergraduates, Q Grace Balentine Parting Address, Julius H. B. Fogg PARTING ODE ' Air: Sweet and Low. Colby clear, Colby dear, Come we our love to tell, Colby dear, Colby dear, Come we to say farewell. Here where your willows have sheltered us long, Coine we to give you at parting a song, Come We our love to tell, Colby, dear Colby, beloved forever, farewell. Colby dear, Colby dear, Sing we farewell to youg Colby dear, Colby dear, Sing we the grggand blue g Sing we the memory of days that are past, Sing we the friendships that ever shall last, Sing we our love so true, Colby, Colby, beloved forever, to you. Cheering the Halls. 155 Fiftieth Anniversary OF COLBY CHAPTER OF THE DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY Invocation, History, Poem, Oration, PVed7Leszz'ay EU67ZZ'7Zg', fzme 25, IQ02, PVaz'e7'z1z'!!e, fllczirze ORDER OF EXERCISES MUSIC Rev. Charles Lincoln White,'iBrown, '87 MUSIC Charles Edwin Gurney, Esq., Colby, '98 MUSIC I Holman Francis Day, Colby, '87 MUSIC Hon. Bartlett Tripp, LL. D., Colby, '61 156 Eighty-First Annual Commencement Tkzafsdajf, fzmc 26M, IQO2 ORDER OF EXERCISES MUSIC William Winter Drew, xFred Wilbur Thyng, Florence Wilkins, 9iAnna Mabel Richardson, Ossian Farewell Taylor, i'eAdelbert Orlando jones, Edith Williams, +Lois Aletta Meserve, Ralph Carleton Bean, 9'eLinwood Leighton Workman, xMartin Henry Long, Augusta Colby, Christian Columbus Koch, i6Nellie Mason Lovering, 2eNina Grace Poor, Vera Caroline Nash, XMarion Stuart Reed, Charles Francis McKoy, + Excused. PRAYER MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC 157 A More Perfect Union The Unity of the English Peoples College Settlements A Battlefield and a Playground Men of the Wilderness The Mystery of Life A Group of Hymns A Phase of the Modern Novel A Modern Empire Builder Physiography and Civilization Recent Volcanic Eruptions Three Heroines of Greek Tragedy Preparation Monarch, Monster, Maligner Benvenuto Cellini Ernest Seton Thompson A Prince of the House of Stuart A Great Man of To-day Degrees Conferred in l902 BACHELOR OF ARTS Noah Vernon Barker, Ralph Carleton Bean, Guy Wilbur Chipman, Lew Clyde Church, William Winter Drew, MEN's Drvrs1oN Julius Howard Bradford Fogg, Angier Louis Goodwin, Herbert Lee Gray, Frank Percival Hamilton, Percival Edward Hathaway, Adelbert Orlando jones, Chrisiian Columbus Koch, john Gustave -Larsson, Henry Martin Long, Charles Francis McCoy, Aiexandef Henry Mircheii, Max Patten Phirbrick, Harry Emery Pratt, Willard Hiram Rockwood, Ossian Farewell Taylor, Linwood Leighton. Workman, Fred VVilbur Thyng, 158 Caribou ' Clinton East Raymond Skowhegan Waterville Freeport No. Fairfield Bangor Boston, Mass. Soo. Paris Livermore Owatonna, Minn. Iemtland Denver, Colo. Bangor Billerica, Mass. Waterville Phillips Winthrop Center Hampden Cherrylield Ross Corner XVOMEN'S DIVISION Grace Anne Balentine, i Waterville Grace Bennett Bicknell, Norway Augusta Colby, Waterville Edith Mae Danforth Gray, Fairfield Nellie Mason Lovering, Waterville Margaret Merrill, East Deering Lois Aletta Meserve, Vassalboro Vera Caroline Nash, Cherryneld Edna Margaret Owen, VVaterville Nina Grace Poor, Hillside Blanche Parktnan Pratt, PlSllO117S Ferry Marion Stuart Reed, Benton Anna Mabel Richardson, Castine Sarah Atlant Roberts, Caribou Florence Wilkins, Wilton Edith Williams, Searsport MASTER OF ARTS Mary Blanch Blain, QISQSD, 'Waterville Honorary Degrees. MASTER OF ARTS' Dr. C. W. jndkins, Glenwood Springs, Colo. DOCTOR OF DIVINITY Rev. Edmund Franklin Merriman, Q1868j, Sharon, Mass. Rev. Josiah' Robert Henderson, 08775, Rochester, N. Y. . DOCTOR OF LAWS W. VV. Stetson, Auburn 159 A I F- 7 ' X - . ' I q?'f,, , -I . -re 'ffffl L .EW U-f 'l er . fit I if i if 'XX' 4 :. if' k uigilf '-'fe i 17 H- STQQLC EV- W'?1f-. f... QRSPMI fs xg- A LT R MTE.S THE 1VIEN'S DIVISION - CLASS OF r9o2 SENIOR EXHIBI'l'ION'EXCB11CllCC in Coinposition to Angier Louis Goodwin. MEJNIBERS OF PHI BETA KAPPA-William Winter Drew, Ralph Carleton Bean, Adelbert Orlando jones, Martin Henry Long, G1'admzz'i07z f'f07z07 5 for Ge'72e7'a! Scholmnrhzji SUMMA CUM LAUDE-William Winter Drew. MAGNA CUM LAUDE-Ralph Carleton Bean, Adelbert Orlando jones. CUM LAUDE-Mar in Henry Long, Max Patten Philbrick, Fred Wilbur Thyng. CLASS OF r9o3 JUNIOR EXHIBITION-First Prize to Sheppard E. Butler, Second Prize to George W, Thomas. GERMAN PRIZES-First prize to George W. Thoniasg Second Prize to Roger F. Brunelg Honorable Mention, Sheppard E. Butler. CLASS OF 1904 A HONORARY JUNIOR PARTS-French Version, Harold Williams Souleg Latin Version, Arthur George Sniithg Greek Version, Carroll Norman Perkinsg German Version, Vernon Stanley Ames. CLASS OF r9o5 HAMLIN PRIzES IN READING-First Prize to Ezra Kernpton Maxfieldg Second Prize to Colby john Kitchen. CLASS OF 19o6 ENTRANCE PRIZE--Karl Raymond Kennison. 160 THE WOMEN'S DIVISION CLASS OF IQO2 SENIOR EXHIBITION -Prize for Excellence in Composition to Marion Stuart Reed. I MEIVIBERS OF PHI BETA KAPPA-Nina Grace Poorg Marion Stuart Reedg Vera Caroline Nashg Lois Aletta Meserve. G7fczcZua!z'07z H07Z07'.T for Genera! Scholarsfzijb SUMMA CUM LAUDE--Nina Grace Poor. CUM LAUDE-Grace Anne Balentineg Grace Bennett Bicknellg Nellie Mason Loveringg Lois Aletta Meserveg Vera Caroline Nashg Marion Stuart Reedg Florence Wilkinsg Eclitli Willianis. CLASS on I9o3 JUNIOR EXHIBITION-First Prize to Lois Easton Hoxieg Second Prize to Eva May Johnson. GERMAN PRIZES-First Prize to Gertrude Belle Moodyg Second Prize to Edith Cena Bicknellg Honorable Mention, Eva May Johnson. CLASS on IQO4 HONORARV JUNIOR PARTS-German Version, Jennie May Cochraneg French Version, Jennie Belle Heath Chasey Greek Version, Evaline Alice Salsinang Latin Version, Ruby Carver. CLASS OF I9o5 HAMLIN PRIZES IN READING--First Prize to Ethel May Higginsg Second Prize to Eftie May Lowe. I6I IM i ' iff i 2 ' 1 Q1 W1 4 ' ML Augl,,,,,,, Xrwff 1 I ,X if I Azz. zfy X XGW I l y 1,1 H 54 I 1,71 1 nl, 'W N i ,ff Xxxll wi 'I X, X 1 1 f ! 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VH. ! j 5-,' ' 'vi f'4y'fAfff'fW!'-'Q X- , ya 'iif'ff!q dp'2w in 41 ,, .94 ff,W! f' '1j5gf11.K'fi3r,,' , Vw ia, 'Lff4'fQg1.fj4,,f.f:5,g1g X - , :MX wllfll , I 'IE l11!v!f,y..fl'1l!',1 ,lH. 1 ff ', ?:gM.NQ. Jff.,'. ff,' f','f- ffym- 'Q ' xx , 231115.512:NNM'ZAg,'1lI, , ,J 'ir 'z-AW' NY X' xx m1::z,'.f -nm . 2 www , J' was fd- Z -Af wVQglXql,?. !' Yi II! 'fffa-W'sf R:w'Mq1 ' ,, Q-' Siij ' XX W g'7,Fg1e?:. ,fm , ul-l iflfg, ' x ?aQQ 'j'2' f W QA 'ffl 'vi i i' X' , .,f-,y iiff 'f f' M w b W- -lf Q'-if' ?ff ,if if ? 1Lfff ? if -A Sf .M N in 4 'i y ll ll ' E, ' l. - 2 V , a1l 1QlI1n1W l X I h1lMMd lM Well, I could never write a verse,--could you ? -Broiwzizzg osiah Hayden Drummond, l.,L.D. N October 25, 1902, Colby College lost one of her most honored and most devoted sons, for on that day Hon. Josiah Hayden Drummond, Chair- man of the Board of Trustees, entered into rest. Born on August go, 1827, in the town of Winslow, which lies across the Kennebec River from Waterville and which is in fact the mother town, Mr. Drummond had passed the three-quarter century mark and yet was simply seventy-five years young. He was of Scotch-Irish descent, that hardy race that did so much for the settling of New England, and his early days were passed on a typical Maine farm where life means more of work than of play and from which much of the brain and sinew of our State has been drawn. Taking his preparatory studies at Vassalboro Academy, he entered Water- ville College and graduated in the Class of 1846 at the age of nineteen, winning high rank in mathematics, a branch of study which he kept up during his entire life, finding rest and recreation in a problem of calculus as others in the latest novel of the day. After graduation he taught school for a time and then began the study of law in the office of Boutelle and Noyes in Waterville, the firm being composed of Timothy'Boutelle, a pioneer in Waterville, one of the leading attorneys of his day and a trustee of the college from 1821 to 18553 and Edwin Noyes, a lawyer of fine ability and strong character. Mr. Drummond was admitted to the Kennebec Bar at the October Term, 1850, and after a business trip to California, where he also was admitted to the bar, returned to Waterville and entered upon the practice of his profession. Soon the prernonitions of the forthcoming Civil War appeared, and the slavery question came to the front. Mr. Drummond, though born and bred a Democrat, cast his lot with the newly formed Republi- can party and ever after was one of its ablest and most influential members. He entered with all the earnestness and enthusiasm of his nature into those great public questions that were then arousing the conscience of the people and took an active part in practical politics. The campaign of 1856, when Hannibal Hamlin, who had represented the Democracy in the United States Senate for nine years, was the Republican candidate for Governor, and Samuel Wells was the Democratic, was one of the most exciting in the history of the State. The 167 feeling was intense and we, who have known Mr. Drummond in the calm sun- set of his life, can hardly picture tl1e young lawyer of twenty-nine in the midst of that nerce battle. His own words have drawn the portrait: I learned that the Pierce postmasters were preventing Republican news- papers from being circulated. I left 111y law oiiice, hired a cart, filled it with bundles of Republican newspapers and started off at a gallop for the neighbor- ing country towns. When I reached a town I would pull off my coat and shout to the crowd, tDo you wa11t any Republican newspapers? How they would shout-'Yesl Yes! Yes! ' and fiock around the cart! Then I would ask them if they wanted a speech. The Saturday before the election I drove sixty miles and spoke, in all, six hours. But the excitement buoyed me up. The very air seemed like champagne. There never was a campaign like it in the country. The Republican victory was most decisive and for several years Mr. Drum- mond was a conspicuous figure in the political arena. He was representative to the Legislature from Waterville in 1857 and 1858, the latter year serving as Speaker, though only tl1irty-one years of age. I11 1859, he was elected State Senator but resigned his office to accept the position of Attorney-General, to which he was elected by the Legislature of which he was a member, a compliment rarely bestowed. He was re-elected Attorney-General in 1861, 1862 and 1863 and then declined a further re-election. In 1860, Mr. Drummond moved to Portland to enter upon the practice of his profession in a broader held and was sent to the Legislature from that city in 1869 and again served as Speaker. After that date he declined to be a can- didate for public office although his name was frequently mentioned in that connection. His record in the political field was clean and able and had he desired, it is probable that higher political honors would have been his. For over fifty years' he was a distinguished member of the bar in active practice. I-Ie early became associated with the railroads of Maine and was for many years prior to his death general counsel of the Maine Central Railroad Co., with whose history and growth 110 one was more familiar than he. He was also general cou11sel for the U11ion Mutual Life Insurance Co. and other large corporations and his practice was both extensive and lucrative. As a lawyer his position was an enviable one and his success notable. He was at one time tendered a position on the Supreme Bench of Maine, an honor which he felt compelled to decline. In the field of Masonry Mr. Drummond stood supreme. I-Ie believed in it and loved it. I-Ie joined the Waterville Lodge in 1849 and from that time to the day of his death, the ancient craft drew from him much of his time and at- tention. He held the highest positions in the order both in the State and the Nation, being elected in 1867 Grand Commander of the United Supreme Coun- cil, the highest office in the gift of the fraternity. He was the recognized authority in Masonic jurisprudence. 168 l Mr. Drummond's fondness for the friendships and associations of a fra- ternal organization showed itself early in life. Wheii in college he was instru- mental in securing a charter for Xi Chapter of the Delta Kappa Epsilon frater- nity, being one of the charter members at its organization in 1845 and, ever after, that society was very close to his heart. It mattered not how busy had been his days, he was always to be found at the reunion in the evening, missing but one in all the nfty-six years that elapsed after his graduation. At the semi-centennial anniversary of the fraternity held during the commence- ment of 1895, he who had aided in its inception presided when the 50th mile- stone was reached. He loved to call its members from the freshman to the gray haired alumnus his boys and they loved to call him Father Drum- mond. At the last reunion, held in 1902, he was presented with a beautiful loving cup from the boysf' a gift which he said was to him the dearest of his life. His speech of acceptance, in which he touched upon friends and friend- ship, will not soon be forgotten. It struck the key note of his whole life and re- vealed its governing purpose. Position, honors and wealth were as nothing to him compared with the love of loyal friends. Fortunately he had such friends in countless numbers and it is not the extravagance of eulogy to say that no man in this State was more widely known or more dearly loved than he. He received much because he gave much. His devotion to his Alma Mater and her interests never fallered. In dark days and in bright, he was ready to speak orto work or to do for the little college on the Kennebec. In 1857, while still a resident of Waterville, he was elected a member of the Board of Trustees and served continuously until his death, being Chairman of the Board since 1890, his term of service being longer than that of any other living member with the exception of Hon. Moses Giddings, who has served since 1852. His place in the board cannot easily be nlled. Familiar with the history of the college, keeping in touch with it from the very day of his entrance as a freshman, his experience and advice were invaluable. Many of the readers of this article will remember what was in fact his valedictory at the last commencement din- ner, when his Voice rang clear and full in old Memorial Hall as he spoke of Colby and for her, of what she had done and of what still remained for her to do. She was to him a fond mother, and no mother ever had a more filial son. In 1871 she conferred upon him the degree of LL. D., but both the college and her graduates continued to confer on him their thanks and their blessings for his work in her behalf. In his home life Mr. Drummond was singularly fortunate and there were passed his happiest hours. Married on December IO, 1850, to Miss Elzada Rollins Bean of New York City, but a native of Maine, for over half a century their married life remained unbroken. Four children were born to them, of whom three are living, the son,j'osiah Hayden Drummond, Ir., being a graduate 169 of Colby in the Class of 1877 and his partner in business for over twenty years. Mr. Drummond died as he doubtless would have wished, with the harness on and in the midst of affairs. No lingering illness, no enfeebled powers, but simply a moment of unconsciousness and then an awakening in another land, but Godts land still. In Evergreen Cemetery, in the city of his adoption, the members of the Masonic fraternity have erected an imposing monument to the memory of their distinguished leader and there it will stand to commemorate one whose intellect was great but whose heart was greaterg one whose life was lilled with service for others and who achieved in a marked degree that immortality which George Eliot prayed might be hers: Of those immortal dead who live again In lives made better by their presence. LESLIE C. CoRN1s1-1. geo? fekgx W il W W W W . N if 170 Grace Ella Berry HIS year Colby has welcomed to her midst a new Dean of the Womenls Division, Miss Grace Ella Berry, M.A., who comes to us from Mt. Holyoke College. Miss Berry was born in Worcester, Mass., December 23, 1870. Her early education was received in the West Boylston QMass.j public schools. After graduating from the high school of that town she entered Mt. Holyoke College, from which she graduated in '93. Since that time Miss Berry has been continually engaged in college work and thus brings a rich experience to Colby. In the fall of ,Q3 she accepted a position to teach Mathematics and Physics at The Western College for Women at Oxford, Ohio. After four years she returned to Holyoke to teach the same branches. In ,QQ her Alma Mater conferred upon her the degree of Master of Arts. In order to better prepare herself to accept the professorship of Physics offered her at Holyoke, Miss Berry spent the summer of IQOO in graduate work at Cornell University, assuming the professorship the following autumn. Since coming to Colby she has shown the same energetic spirit and devo- tion to her work which has characterized her in her former positions, and which, combined with her undoubted, ability, has been the cause of her great success. 171 Clarence Hayward White LARENCE HAYWARD WHITE, A. M., came to the College last fall as the successor of Professor C. B. Stetson in the department of Greek language and literature. It can truly be said that during the year he has gained the respect and affection of all the students with whom he has been associated and has proved himself at every point a master of his subject. Professor White was born in the town of Raynham, Mass., in 1863. He prepared for college at Bristol Academy, Taunton, Mass., entering Amherst in 1882. His college career was indicative of unusual ability, for his record was a brilliant one, Mathematics, Greek and Philosophy being especially congenial to him. During his college course he was a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa by the first drawing, and during his senior year was vice-president of the Amherst Chapter. Many college honors were bestowed upon him in 'recognition of his powers. He was a member of the original Amherst Senate, one of the Hardy Eight chosen for excellence in extempore debate, and he represented his class on the Commencement stage, taking the Bond Prize for the best oration there delivered. To crown all he graduated at the head of his class of seventy-seven members, receiving his diploma Summa cum laude. 172 His experience as a teacher had an early beginning, as he was instructor in Amherst High school during his senior year in college. The year after his graduation he taught Latin and Mathematics at Hartford, Conn. He then be- came instructor in Greek and Latin at Carlton College, Northfield, Minnesota, Where he remained until 1891, when he was appointed instructor in Latin at Worcester. He was made Master of Latin in 1893 and was senior member of the faculty at the time when he was elected Professor of Greek at Colby. Professor VVhite has been especially successful in the introduction of mod- ern methods in teaching his subject. He has not only shown a thorough knowl- edge of the language, but has furthermore been able to arouse in his students an interest in their work and a true appreciation of the masterpieces of Greek literature. 4691 IQ! Q0 O 173 Leslie Rogers Moore ESLIE ROGERS MOORE, B.S., who came to the College last fall as instructor in Chemistry and Zoology, was born in South Sudbury, Mass., in 1877. His early education was received in the public schools of Newton, Mass. After being graduated from the high school of that place he entered the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the class of 1894. While there he took the Chemical Course and after his graduation he was retained for a year as assistant instructor in Technical Chemistry. Later he went abroad and studied for over three years, chiefly at Heidleberg, Germany. Mr. Moore devoted most of his study to the Sciences, especially Chemistry, together with Geology, Mineralogy and Physics. Mr. Moore came to the College, first of all, as instructor of Chemistry, but has also had classes in Zoology, Botany, and one in English. He has shown himself to be an excellent instructor in all of these subjects, but more especially in Chemistry. The Chemistry course in the College is more extensive this year than ever before and now covers all the ground covered by the undergraduate course in any college. In addition to the scheduled laboratory hours, Mr. Moore has been willing to spend all the additional time desired by the students for chemical Work. T74 The Burning of North College P to last winter Colby had been unusually fortunate in .her immunity from disasters of every kind. To be sure, there was a slight fire in South College last spring which caused more excitement than damage, but, aside from a few scares like this, nothing had happened to seriously disturb the regular routine. On the night of December 5th, however, occurred the burning of Chaplin Hall, a calamity which will live long in the memory of everyone connected with the College. Chaplin Hall, popularly known as North College, was built eighty years ago, in 1822, the year of the nrst Commencement and of the coming of President Chaplin, At the time of the fire the building was occupied by about forty stu- dents, a larger number than usual. A little before three o'clock Saturday morning, December 6th, Gooch '06, who occupied the front body room on the ground floor of the North Division was awakened either by the smoke or by the crackling of the Hames. The fire had already gained considerable headway and the lower part of the building was filled with dense smoke. Gooch gave the alarm which was taken up by several others who were now awake. Hersey Keene, last yearls football captain, ran to the nearest box and rang in the alarm. By this time everyone was awake and the Ere-escapes were crowded with students, most of whom were in rather picturesque attire. The fire originated in the basement of the North Division 175 and is supposed to have been caused by a defective chimney. It spread rapidly upward between the partitions and at the same time communicated itself to the South Division. It seems truly miraculous that no one was injured, for the fire escapes were all on the rear of the building, so that those in the front rooms had to run tl1e gauntlet of smoke and flame before reaching them. Most of the stu- dents barely escaped with their lives, many were unable to save even their watches and money, some were more fortunate, but even these could rescue only a few things. Some of the students were sick with themumps, and these, as well as the others, were obliged to run to South College, some barefooted, through a foot of snow and with the mercury below zero. College students are proverbially tough, however, and no harm resulted from it. The fire department arrived in good time, but there was some delayin , .f v ' .4 :,-v., -,,f.'f-. - - . . Vt. , , l -V K- 56 - ., getting the necessary pressure, due to anchor ice in the Messalonskee, and it soon appeared that their efforts were in vain, and at daybreak only the walls were left standingg all else was a smouldering mass of ruins. Aroused from sound sleep into the midst of such confusion it is no wonder that some failed to preserve their coolness and there were several ludicrous scenes. One worthy Senior, whose name it would not be safe to mention, rushed into a fellow-student's room with a large bundle of clothes in his arms, and then setting the clothes down in a corner, he carefully threw himself out of the window. Fortunately, it was only the second story, so that no serious dam- age was doneg but he lost the clothes. Another student, this time a Freshman, was found later in the morning, bewailing the loss of his trunk. He was sure that it must have been stolen, for he distinctly remembered carrying it out of the building. Upon investigation, 176 however, it was found near the railroad tracks almost an eighth of a mile from the building, where he had carried it himself. Immediate steps were taken for the housing and comfort of the sufferers and the students of Colby College owe a never-ending debt of gratitude to the good people of Waterville, who so hospitably opened their houses to them, to the Waterville Board of Trade, through whose untiring energy clothes, books, and other necessities were furnished 5 to the sister colleges Maine and Bowdoin, who so generously contributed to their relief g and to all others who by subscription and other means, helped them to recover from this disaster. It speaks well for the indomitable pluck of the students, that, although many who were Working their Way through college lost everything that they possessed, not one gave up his College course. Today North College stands in ruins, but soon, thanks to the generosity of friends and of the State, she will rise Phoenix-like from the ashes in a more beautiful and, We hope, even more durable form, so that the fire, instead of being the curse we feared, may almost seem to have been a blessing. ff' Memorabil Oh, Memorabil! my Memorabil! Thy sight doth my inmost bosom thrill ! I would I could thy pages Hll Vvith gingerbread man and chocolate pill, Vfarranted sure all pain to kill I XVith telegram signed, Your loving XVillf' Coming to-night to XVaterville, 'With up-stream relics, dearer still Than all the rest, dear Memorabil. XVith sketches drawn by artistts skill, And on one page a 'normous bill, Fresh from that horrid dentist's quill- Thy sight doth me with rapture fill, VVithout thee life would be 1zL'fe1'ly 111'Z, Oh, Memorabil! dem' Memorabill 177 A Cure for Absent-mindedness 44 T'S no use, Ruth was saying to herself, he's just too horridly absent- minded for anything, when a well directed sofa pillow from the couch in the corner, turned her attention to the other occupant of the room, a merry-faced, fair-haired girl who rose to a sitting position and demanded: Well, what's he gone and did now ?' The horrid thing-you can't imagine. Why, it's just two days now be- fore the junior Prom and he hasn't said a word to me about it yet, and of course- A series of giggles interrupted the words and the mocking voice chanted, There was a young fellow named Ted, So awfully absent-minded, The improvisor stopped, however, to sympathize when she saw tears gathering in Ruth's eyes. Never mind, Ruthie, she said, he'll probably get round to it after a while, immejiate, if not sooner,'l and continued munching fudge. O, I don't care for myself. You see. it's the principle of the thing, was the reply, delivered in tones that savored of martyrdom. After few moments of thought: I know what I'll do. I ve got a scheme in my head, and if Mr. Ted doesn't reform inside of a week, I miss my guess. After some time the following mysterious missives were evolved and read to the audience of one: 1. My dear Mr. Stanley: I accept with pleasure your kind invitation for the junior Prome- nade, May ISI, 1903. H Very sincerely, Alice White. Well,l' said Madge, what on earth- Listen, child! A My dear Mr. Stanley : I accept with pleasure your most kind invitation for the junior Promenade on the evening of May Ist, r9o3. Sincerely, May Stonehamf' and- My dear Mr. Stanley : I accept with pleasure your very kind invitation for Junior Prom the evening of May Ist, ioog. Very sincerely, Alice Langham. Well, Sphinxy, 'splain yourself, was the demand between lingering bites of fudge. 178 Wl1y, goosie, don't you seeg I'm going to send these to Ted, and of course he'll think he has asked all these girls in a it of absent-mindedness, and then itlll teach him a lesson getting out of the scrape. What a stupendous brain! Mademoiselle, you are really getting to be quite a Sherlock Holmes. There is a wild gleam in your eye, methinks, like Prof.'s when he says, in lamb-like tones: Where is that article? and with an approving pat, Madge was gone. The door bell rang and a tall young fellow was ushered into the apartment dignified in college halls by the name, reception room. Ted, Ideclaref' said Ruth guiltily, as she returned from the mailbox where she had deposited the fateful letters. She smoothed her fiushed face and entered the reception room with the conscious smile of one who has done a good deed. Ruth, he said, I've come to tell you about the Prom, it's going to be just great, the fellows are working like sixty for it, and the hall looks O. K. You'll go, I s'pose. Let's see, your gown is white, isn't it, and shall I send violets? Eight olclock then, all right, good-by I and he was off. I declare, said Ruth to her confidant, the chahng-dish, I do feel horrid to be so mean to Ted, for he is a dear sometimes, but then, you noticed, perhaps, that he said, 'I s'pose youfll go.' Now, how did he know I'd go, and it just serves him right for not asking me before I A boy always thinks you are ready and willing to put on your best gown and go anywhere with 'em anytime.' Of course, he will take me anyhow, but won't it be fun to see what he'll do about those notes. And then, he said, 'Your gown is white, is'nt it?' as if Iid worn it for an eternity. just makes me boil I , That night the last mail brought to the Alpha Zeta fraternity house the three letters, and the puzzled face of the recipient would have quite made the girl content had she seen it. The afternoon of the Prom was a busy one with fiutterings to and fro and wise discussions over colors'I and lines,'I and such exclamations as, Oh, lovely I just too dear for anything I Elegant I Stunning I U Five o'clock came and no flowers had arrived, instead a note from Ted, saying, And it please Your Highness, I will come at six on important busi- ness. The 'important' was underlined. Ruth's heart gave a jump, and her tender little conscience, which to tell the truth, had been working over hours the previous night, was more sensitive than before. O dear, dear, she wailed, I most know he will bring another man for me and go himself with another girl, just on account of those notes,--and my new dress all donel'-and she subsided in half muffled sobs into the big Sleepy Holly chair before the library fire. There Ted found her when he came in unannounced ten minutes later. 179 Ruth started up at his step, for she had forgotten the call completely, and straightened herself quickly in her chair. I,-I like to - to sit in the firelight, don't you ? I' she said hastily. Don't trouble to turn on the lights. Certainly not, if you don't wish it, he said kindly, ceremoniously, she thought, and waited for her to speak. A moment she sat and then the enorinity of it all came over her, not going to the Prom very likely, and anyway, a horrid mix-up just on account of those stupid notes. Of course he had gotten into some sort of scrape answering them, for what else could a mere boy do, and maybe he would have to take that hate- ful Alice Langham or that abominable White girl. It was too much. Oh, Ted, she said, I didnlt mean to be so horrid, and which one is it you've decided on, Alice or May? I-I heard about your trouble? Lucky,', she said to herself, I almost told him that I wrote 'em after all. A suppressed laugh broke the silence that followed. It soon broke all bonds. however, and rang out provokingly loud and clear in the little room. Oh, you little goose, Ruth, he managed to say at last, 'Tm going to take you, of course, if I may, and I knew all the time you wrote those notes? 'fYou did ! and how, pray ? I' Why, the seal, child, your seal which you stamped on each envelope ! Well, what an idiot ! Did you ever hear of such a thing? And then you didn't answer them, of course, and, but what did you come for ? 'fI P Oh-h, I didn't have any errand-that is very - er - particular. I just thought - er - I'd bring the violets round myself. But what in the world did you- My, said the meek voice, I wanted to cure you of absent-mindedness I A laugh was his reply and then, I'm ever so sorry, Ted, but don't, please, don't laugh I ' After a moment he regained his breath again to say, Oh, but I say now who was the absent-minded one? All right, though, I guess I needed it, and, Ruth, now it was his turn to stainmer and blush. just wear this to-night, will you, to pin on the flowers, will you? I - I - er - had an extra one, and donlt bother to give it right back. I - I - er- An Alpha Zeta pin 1 Why, Ted, I can't, you never dared -but a scurry of long legs amid a whirl of dust arising from an overturning chair told her that he was gone. And more provoking still, in the hall, a mocking chorus sang, There was a young fellow named Ted, So exceedingly absent-minded, A maiden named Ruth-would cure him forsooth, But did she? 'Nayl Nay ! ' he said. 180 Night in the Forest In the cold starlight, ere the morning broke, Slept the mute forest, shadowy and chill, Its branches drooping-as in sorrow bowed, To meet the earth's broad bosom, white and still. XVithin the forest's duslcy, snow-wreathed depths, All sign of life was chilled by frosty blight, Bared branches and brown skeletons of grass, Rose eerily against the glistening white. The sentinels of the wood majestic loomed. How dark the iii' tree in the ashen light! The pine tree ceased its sigh and seemed to fear The death-like silence in the stilly night. The cedar's lace-like tracery stirred not, Nor moved the spruce-bough, 'neath its shroud of S11 OXV All calm above,-the heavens gemmed with stars,- 'Within the gloom-wrapped forest,-calm below. Anon a faint wind sighed, and with its breath I heard the moaning of the distant sea,- The funeral requiem of the death-touched earth, It told naught of the new life, yet to be 9 ' Lol in the East an opalescent gleam, The forest stirred, the chilly gloom was gone g The stars now dimmecl, sank slowly, one by one 5 One touch of rose: behold! the break of dawn. -A. B, HOLYVAY, '06 ISI 53-P N 1? Q ' hE'5H?3Liff?ivQ.:ff? , X, y , K , N -9 'QESW '?3E5,Pi '-1-SV v w Z f uw 7 , f M 1 ff iff f K . V V, 51,7 Wfyflif-1 V f haha. my' f a 1 gy A qi-,111 4, kr- ,gf I i f:.mwf','TfM 7 If . 2. F' I ff- ' 1-UM 12 M 1, 411 A qE1f ?-.351 WM W Z jx ff',f.57,L,fp:. W 14 am UNI , gwvmnlllll QNX 'X- xx.. M.E.6'. 03 f 77 S May M ay May May May May May M ay May May May M ay May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May ANNALES C 'Wil -Q ' QC, sf A fl' -1 Spring Cflrrm 5,sg.? gfgQb, Baseball Team starts on Massachusetts trip. xffrgfagxsilg Harvard 9, Colby Q Spb' Stearns' last Sunday in lVlI1SlOVV. ,, vx Hymn No. 1209 sunff at Chapel. a ll gglliwbile as . A -.. , 5 ' H, W- , ,ff Exeter 6, eoiby 4. fqiw , Stearns' family moves to NVate1'ville. Prex begins baccalaureating at East Corinth. Maine 14, Colby 6, at VVaterville. Spud hits M.E.S. the ball-twice ! Prex baccalaureates at Freedom. Drew and Fogg prepare speeches in favor of Senior vacation. Inter-class field meet: all Kappas on the stream. Faculty hear of intended onslaught and meet Drew and Fogg with information that Senior vacation is granted hands down. Drew and Fogg disappointed. Inter-collegiate held meet on Garcelon field. Maine VVOl1, Colby one. Bates 23, Colby 5, at Lewiston. Schley writes to Julius. Hymn No. 1209 sung at Chapel. New Hampshire college baseball team stays at home and plants corn. Higgins cormes twenty strong. Ricker boys arrive. Sam celebrates 37th anniversary of his coming to Colby. Colby 5, Ricker 2. junior Meet, Coburn 1, Hebron o. Ricker 13, Higgins 7. Prex gives reception. Coburn 2, Ricker o. junior track meet, Hebron wins. Freshman Reading. NVar Crys. Freshmen try to rush Parson out. Prex phazed. Gus works the buzzer. Kid McCoy, Ike and W'ork agonize the No. Ansonites. Parson apprehended, lies in the 'flugf' IO A. M., Parson bailed out. 5 P. M., Parson discharged. Cantata. Rocky tries to buy off Cecil. Bowdoin 11, Colby IO. Hard luck-no joke. Soph. Dec. indefinitely postponed. Smith and Tap hit Prex for Soph. prize money to pay for War Crys. Schley stops to see Julius. Hymn No. 1209 sung at chapel. 185 june june june june june june June june june june June june june june June June june june june June June june June june june June june june June june June June June June June June june june June June june june June June June june junior appointments. Ikey heart-broken. Tufts 20, Colby ii, at Xkfaterville. ' Prex at Newton. Senior appointments. Eastern Maine Association of Z. XP. at Bangor. Initiation of T. K. Colby 5, Maine 2, at Orono. Bradeen the star. Band, boniire. Prex baccalaureates at Everett, Mass. Bowdoin 1, Colby o, at Vxfaterville. Miss Matthews entertains Senior women at the Gerald. Senior vacanon begins. junior senn-vacadon. Black. exams. Colby 8, Bates 7, at Xvaterville. Bowdoh1ChanqMons Senior Chapel. Vforkman prays I4 minutes, till he is aroused by Hersey's snores Lord Almighty gets abundant information. P1-ex gives his baccalaureate sermon for tenth time at Ricker, had it well learned Robe-de-Nuit. jude sets up the feed. Dekes cliristen their chapter house by a reception to Stet. Oracles out. Bill Drew a wizard. Grace VVZLYYC11 studies page 312. D. U.'s and Sigma Kaps go hand in hand to a wedding. Oracle association elect. Drew asks for some one to 5731 to fill his place. Kid Dudley, Editor. Tompkins, Manager. Echo Board elected g Thomas, Editor g Lewis, Manager. Miss Matthews resigns. Commencement begins: juniorliay. junior Exhibition. ' Centennnd Sunday. News comes of the death of Mrs. Butler. Pres. VVhite gives a new baccalaureate sermon. Pres. Faunce of Brown at City Hall in the evening. Centennial, big time, lots to it. Centennial, bigger time, more to it. Prexts reception. Senior Class Day. Alumni and Trustees Uscrapl' D. U. 50th Anniversary. Hon. Bartlett Tripp, oratorg Holman Day, poet. Frat. re-unions. Graduation, rain. Prizes, rain. Bowdoin gives Prex a D. D. Promenade Concert. All over. Hnraiinn Editor starts for Aroostook. Stearns leaves XVaterville for a few days. First meeting of the Oracle Board at Houlton. 186 8,7-X, VVff'xi If i W ll KM-A Ebtblfl 9 5,117 Q LSEQ VM X M Xml X 44,1 lxte X XX Q, 65752-if fiffi' Tw. .fefffltf ,ff -' Q t- f -sera: J - -ffgt S fig I, ws, -' .-' 4' J... ,. ., .71 1 -Ill X1 ,X 1-- fit 1'.9,-f-,uv ,f , reggae, 1. .N ' fd' fi!-' k if -.2 'Xffifi 'JN' 'wil it 'R V' ,jf 2115 P X2 51433 513: '-:',5' fa. it l V. sr.: 4, 1 1 X .':a3'l1N -x -1, ' 1 L. '- - X.. ,wa t xr -'Z - 1.552-,1 X -tffzi ' KQEQ, New-ae1if1--.er jf iffkkan-9 '7 -114' 2.2 L-,Qi 1.-' .- -K E 1'- 'eigf 'rc-X TJ -ju: -nj',Idv- Nsx. . ,T-'fr f September iliall Efrrm Soule arrives with a Freshman, think ing College has opened. September Coombs enters Bates. September A few straggling freshmen. X 3 0, September Everybody's comin', XVClCO111E back l !F x N September Still more freshmen. 173 September Football team out. M'E'S' September Coombs enters Bowdoin. September 24. September 25. September 25. September 25. September 26. September 27. September 27. September 27. September 27. September 28. September 29. September 29. September 29. September 30. First Faculty meeting. First Chapel. Prex springs a combination joke and we feel obliged to laugh Sung Hymn No. 1209. Coombs enters Colby. Reception at Chemical Hall. Stape distinguishes himself. Ball game. Freshmen win 5-0. Horn rush. Freshmen win. My feet-ball teamt' beats V. A. A. 16-6. Coach Thompson arrives. All attend divine worship. Bloody Monday. Soph. co-ords swipe freshman peanuts. Eight Freshmen do up Sophomore Class. Sophomores lay it to Smut. Freshman McCauley shaves his moustache. Colby-Maine, 6-o. Levine, Craig, Abbott and joy win C's. Jude on the board again. Freshmen tremble. Sam's description of his trip to Sweden, appears in the Echo-onl bution from the Faculty for the year. Smut and Caleb return from Delta Upsilon Convention at Marietta. Smut couldn't get a dog west of Boston. She is proved right to the tune of 15-0. t'YVat,' is a winner. October 1. Freshmen elect officers. October 2. Lord, captain of second team. October 3. Hymn No. 1209 sung at Chapel. October 4 October 4 Dooley grinds out his first Echo. October 5 Coach goes to Brunswick. October 6 October 8 Faculty begin to publish their doings. October 9 Zeta Psi initiates. October IO. October II Bar Harbor 6, Colby o. October I3 Stearns starts his training table. October I4 October I4 October I5 Hymn No. 1209 sung at Chapel. October 16 Secret practice begins. October I7 Bates says Colby may score. October 18 October 21 Phi Delta Theta initiates. October 22 Beta Phi initiates. October 24 Sigma Kappa initiates. 187 contri October 25. October October 25 October 27. 28 29 3,0 November October October October November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December january 8, 25. 1. 4. 6. 7. 8. S. 9, 11. 12. 12. 12. 13. 14. 16. 17. 18. 21. 2. 3. 4. 6. 6. S. 9. IO. 11. 14. 15. 17. 18. 19. 2o. 22. 22. 1903. Special train and everybody goes to Brunswick. Colby 16, Bowdoin 5. Hon. Josiah H. DYLl1H111OllCl drops dead on the streets of Portland. Dekes postpone initiation as a tribute of respect to Ul12l'Cl1C1'H Drummond. Mr. Drummond's funeral at Portland. . Football team goes to Durham, Colby II, N. H. S. 5. XVindy discharges Libby, but says he'll keep Clukey a while longer. Delta Upsilon banquet at Augusta. Freshmen reception at Thayer's Hall. Several late. Students vote to trade only with those who advertise i11 our publications. Tapfs poem t'Cy's Dreaml' appears. Maine 16, Colby 5. Colby hoodooed by a poem. Season ends. i Coach Thompson leaves for Harvard. Freshman record appears. Bonney goes home with mumps. Hall has mumps. Colby men literally begin to develop cheek. Soule, Crabtree, Dudley take mumps. More mumps. Still more mumps. Friday goes home with 'em. Lost count, they're everywhere. Thomas, VVashburn, Keene and Pugsley for the all-Maine team. Mumps among the co-ords show how widely the two divisions are separated. First selection for The Glee Club. Orchestra is busted.l' North College burned. Pepper offers his photos to the hremen. Hymn No. 1209 sung at Chapel. Maine's contribution received. Accept our thanks for the money and our admiration for the spirit shown. Stearns marks every outside window-in sight 16 South College. Dr. Bennett from japan addresses students in Chapel. South College catches Hreg saved by men who stayed home from church. Procrastination Soule begins to write a Black Article two weeks overdue. Exams. Visions of lost scholarships, shattered reputations and cast away pipes. Nineteen men in South College study 152 hours for Black exam. to-morrow. Five flunked-served them right. Black refuses even Coy an interview. Ferienzeitl Holla I Resolve for 525,000 appropriation to Colby presented to the Legislature Judge XVing. 188 by J anu ary 15 January I5 january I5 January I5 january January I9 january I9 january I9 january 20 january 21 january 22 january 23 January 24 january 25 january 26 january 27 january 28 january 29 January 30 january 31 February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February 16 - Inner Efvrm 4 First Chapel. -ah? I,-. 51. 5 Hymn No. 1209 sung. lg, 13.5 'lj W! YV , f ' J. 1. Y 'S f f 'f 'AVS' cn? e are again bound up 111 I iexy s ximg ,gffyigswalfggjs Bundle of Life. eu-l 5 Tompkins resigns l1is bell a11d elopes with Smyrna. 1 - .i9 i l ' 'gr I Conference of Y. M. C. A. of four 'wig' N Maine colleges opens. M.ES. Baseball practice indoors. Hod'l to coach the tea111. Trustee meeting at Portland. judge Bonney elected President. Prof. XVZIITCH resigns. Hymn 1209 slighted. Qunintentionally.j First block outside reading for Black. Prof. Bayley gives his report as treasurer of tl1e Athletic Association. Thanks to his inanagenient we are coming out of the hole. Delta Kappa Epsilon initiates. Banquet at the Elmwood. Dramatic Club begins to Work. Arad says he is going to church every Sunday. Hymn 1209 at Chapel. Basketball, Colby 35, Bowdoin 6. Leighton, manager of football. XVatkins sick. Chi Gamma Theta initiation. Basketball, Maine 20, Colby 14, at Orono. Arad begins to keep his Word. Hymn 1209 at Chapel. Basketball, Colby 28, Oak Grove 18. Basketball, Colby 18, Gardiner 14. Committee of Twenty usurping power. Threaten to elect Bill Teague Pres- ident of the College next. Trap Jewell speaks to no students on the street. Bill Teague and Bill Hawes worship at the Epicurean altar. Money received from Bowdoin. Mass meeting. Soule puts on a shirt-sweater at the laundry. Grand edition of the Echo. Tom trims the Congo parsons, Drats the Kid, Hails the Queen of the Gale, mixes in Atch on Socrates, Elllil serves up a11 editorial soup worthy of consideration. Basketball, Colby 13, Bangor 4. Prex goes to Boston. Bill Drew and Miss Reed 'married at Fairfield. Kid, Vxlallie and Atch awfully tempted. Miss Crane speaks at Ladies' Hall. Prex back with Hyrnn 1209 and tl1e Bundle of Life. Senior election. 2-af ly 3?Bi g ggxb 'H s 2617? 139 February February February February February February February February February March 2 March 2 lVlarch 3 March 5 March 5 March 6 March 6 March 8 March 9 March IO March I2 March I3 March 16 March 18 March 20 March 23 March 23 March 28 April 9. April 9. April 11. April 13. April 15. April 16. April 16. April 17. April 17. April 18. April 18. April 20. April 22. April 25. April 27. April 29. April 30. lvlay 1. Basketball, Colby 48, Bangor 19. Doc. Frew resigns. Sorry to have him go. Basketball, Colby 14, Maine 11. Edgecomb arrives to look after dramatics. The Herr Doctor changes his residence. Hymn 1209 at Chapel. Musical Clubs give concert at Taconnet Club House. N. E. banquet of Delta Upsilon at Boston. Thomas attended. Basketball at Orono. Maine '06 team 15, Colby '06, 13. Hon. C. N. Perkins again favors Xvaterville with his presence. Doc. and Mrs. Frew leave town. Basketball, Colby 25, Gardiner 13. Dooley's last Echo. Faculty evidently don't believe in College publi- cations. Basketball, Hebron 40, Colby 32. Basketball at Portlandg Portland 73, Colby 10. President and Mrs. W'l1ite receive. Hon. R. O. Fuller, trustee of thle College, dies. Senior Exhibition, Junior parts. C0lby's State appropriation still hanging. Prex's first Echo appears. Basketball, Colby 30, Hebron 18. Colby Club Banquet. HA Society Racket. 'Tm not particular. Coburn-Hebron debate. Coburn wins. Hymn 1209. Athletic Exhibition does noi come off. Arg' IfIfz'ec1'e1'5ehe1z. Spring Efrrxn ZViffk071l7IlF7Z Zmvzrk. Term opens. President absent in the West. Baseball at Cambridge g Harvard 15, Colby 3. Staples decides to sell gas machines next year. Hurrah for lVindy. Prexy now in San Francisco hunting up the old grads. First edition of the Echo Without an editor. Baseball, Colby 15, Lewiston Athletic 1. Oracle editor resigns, owing to necessity of leaving Present editor elected in his place. Soule begins to think about the tennis-courts. Trial reading of Freshman women. Soule spends two hours looking at the South court. Trial reading of Freshmen men. Baseball, Colby 10, Bowdoin 6. Grass appearing on the Tennis courts. Hymn 1209 expected any day from the Vlest. Caleb kicks at seventeen different things in one He's full of primes. Last mail in for the Annals. 190 college. Echo. As Windy says 1 Iii A Ii1iJ,i'I5'l If +I L1 L i AbWCSCHd Some people laugh and sing, While others cry and weepg But on the morning of May eighteenth Our Faculty went to sleep. The bell had ceased to sound, The Co-ords all were thereg But on the rostrum not a man To read or make the prayer. Hedman alone came near, And, boys, 'twas simply lung He looked once thro' the chapel door, Then turned his heels and run. Run like a fox pursued On a cold and frosty day. He said 'twould put him on the bum, To stand up there and pray. The Faculty say that Moore Has but four courses here, And ought to read the Scripture When they fail to appear. But Moore is like a tired horse Upon a dusty road. And do you wish to kill the man By adding to his load? No, let us get an extra man, And hire him by the year 5 Ike Watts is aching for the job To read and make the prayer. 193 Registration System The new Registration System introduced in the College in the winter term is worthy of notice. We print herewith copy of the registration blank. COLISY COLLEGE, Warenvltte, P'lmNe. I hereby register as a student of Colby College and promise to pay all proper chargesi' made against me until I shall have notified the President of the institution. in writing, that I ani dead, bank- rupt, or for other reasons wishT my connection with the College to cease. NAME: KH full the ofticer in charge will give assistanceq DATE OF REGISTRATION: Clio be given from inemory.j DATE OF DISMISSION: CEstimated.D DATE OF DEATH: NAME OF PARENT OR GUARDIAN: I CHURCH PREFERENCE: CPnt down Baptistj Can you sing America? CHymn 1209. New Laudes Domini,J When is Bill Bailey coming home? Do you ixnbibe? What ? r When? Y. M. C. A. meeting at 6.45. Where ? Do you use tobacco in any form, Castoria, Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, Paine's Celery Compound. Cod Liver Oil, or Pears' Soap? The last externallyj Do you promise to subscribe to the Echo, Oracle, 1906 Reeordg join the Athletic Association, Greek Letter Fraternities, Epicureans, Committee of Twenty, Y. M. C. AZ. Kappa Alpha. Debating Society, and Board at the Commons? Are you bound up in the Bundle of Life-? X' Charges made by the President, Faculty, Chairman of the Prudential Committee, General Manager, or Assistants. T The President and Faculty may desire your connection to cease. In that case a charge of S25 is made- IIf you have more than one. state why. 194 Things That You Ought to Know Freshmen :-That chlorine gas Will remove green stains. Faculty :-That Mr. Moore is a chemist, not a jack-at-all-trades. Black :-That it would be a good plan to Wash your dog. Sophs of 1905 :-That the Sophs' prize money of 1904 was stolen. K. K. Men :-That you must get a Writ of habeas corpus from Dean Berry before sailing up the Messelonskee with a girl. Hodges :-That a boss is generally a young calf. Beck :-That when you are sent to visit Higgins it means the school, not the girl. Rob :-That loud barking in the class room is not appropriate. Dean Berry :-That one night about ten o'clock, some of the girls at Ladies' Hall observed a Bartlett pair in the parlor. fa! There was a poor Freshman named Hutchy, Who wanted-ah, yes, very muchy- To go ou the Phi Delt rideg So co-orcls he asked, six or suchy, But found every one quite too touchy To go on the Phi Delt ride. 195 History of a Senior HIS fa 01' HISTORY Of a at Colby. C ly, 'E' gh! lives at Cherfyfield, which is a very wonelerfal place anol exports many niee people. ' M f C 1 This will treat of Betsey's lovers. When Betsey came to Waterville, her Teller was an DHS TCILI QITXQQQ man who went to U- Of M- She had many CleUoteols at Coburn, ,pg-Q '- among whom was Q., afterwarcls COLBY. 1903- When she .-,ly T 1 ef . came to college and wgug g, Freshman aslceol for GNL ENGAGEMENT with her. Anil it is thoaght she saicl -yes- and he took a kiaa, for CECIL joinecl Kappa Kappa Kappa- Hnother Teller was Nathan P- Thayer, another RUSCOE, anal still another IVIOOJY. When BETSEY was a Sophomore, a fat man claimecl her. He liveol in flagwfa. Sometimes Lew Clyde Church came to see her, ancl 5-0m,g15iyyL9,g H. W. Nevveuham, S0771,0tIl7'l'I,3S L. G. Saunders, and Cecil Murice Daggett, q,7LgZ3077q,9j1Q1fyL33p90pZ3f7'07f17, Bowdoin. L. C. Church oame many times when BETSEY was a Junigf, seemeol to final great pleasure in her company, bat he has gone to Texas now Wm thoaght Bets mx A ' was niee. It was a ease of Love at A Fil'St Sight- 196 HCYSCY e lleol her la, s0n,g'e .New Betsey is Cl A 61- L, F' L la ' CWCZ ' l ie-l 'is her' mam. H e ls an g'7 ea,z5 jlylclyeif' and 517, 3 W 59 Frank Horace Leighton is Q, 77,7203 bgy, FRANK seems to tlwlfzle .size is mee, 1500. Lfeightorl goes lo see Bess Saturday Gvellillgs, cmfl Sfwdfufs they ,go to elzzweh. .Now llere awe some nf her collection, f? 0m Dlflflll-Y KPWIDA Ifl3SlI,,ON, cmfl Zda PSi, but all awe KSPPHS- ,,L:e:L?i W is -V... .14 ' 51 11' xr- ' ' E965 . ' xi' ,I . te xg , ,y -:lm 4 'LL L 1 r ,Q 19:-af? lk e ' .575 ..-. H1 +4 If F U 3 V rgwi r me L, , Y, ,N ..., b. 'CM Lf .s Jn, 1 ifz. w F Q i N 'E e , - 1 :FWU s Hmqfzf 1 hi We?ff7' Qggimfb 1 mm ,X fy-' 1 L.e,'5l.Q ' ' NW' pifjw-Q--My-1 ' 1-UQLTW ' , K,,L L 'I , , 1 197 T he Quaint, the Queer, and the Quizzical AT THE Y. M. C. A. RECEPTION Miss Tolman : Mr, Kennison, are you taking the deficiency exams ? Mr. Kennison, Qsurprised and rather indignantj : Why, no. Miss T-: I certainly heard you were. Those standing near begin to laugh. Then the Senior sees her mistake and stammers, I beg your pardon. I meant the prize entrance examsfl But Mr. Kennison continues to blush. . LOST Sophomore : Say, Freshie, have you seen anything of that bundle Prexy has lost ? Freshman : No, what kind of a bundle was it? Sophomore : L'Wl1y, his bundle of life, of course. AT THE GATE I An important looking gentleman with a round face, a sandy moustache, and a body somewhat anteriorly extended, hurries by the Freshman without showing a ticket. Freshie runs after him and says politely : The fare is twenty-five cents, sir? ' 'LDon't you know who I am ? asks the gentleman, looking down on him with an air of surprise. No, sir, replies the Freshman. ' The gentleman draws himself up and pompously proclaims : 'frm Dr. Hill. - ' Yes, sir, the awe-struck Freshman replies, I beg your pardonf' and he humbly returns to the gate. a AP PEARANCES ARE DECEITFUL Rob: Mr. Hutchins, you look like an octogenarianf' Hutchins 5 Ha-ay? VV'hat d'you sa-ay? 'I Rob Csmilingj : You look like an octogenarianf' Hutchins: Wa-al, I ain't. Ilrn a Ba-aptistf' ' WITH A DIFFERENCE Miss I-I - g- ns CI-Ieiress to Papals Institutebz Don't you think Mr. McCauley has a very cultured look? H . Miss Rftt Clately from Holyokej: Well .... yes, Agriculturedf' . 198 4 WHOSE MISTAKE Black : What is a very important economic utility of a social nature? 5' Mildred fpromptlyjz Male.'l Black : Yes, that's right gn Ccatching onj yes, you - er mean the postal service. M' ' ' 'ovERHEARn FROM AN ADJOINING Rooivr Bess Qin low tonesj: Now, Frank, tell me truly, do you or do you not? Frank Clowerj: If you wouldu't speak quite so loud, perhaps I could explain betterf' AN INTERESTING SPECIMEN Professor Qdiscovering girl using microscopelz AhI I see you are study- ing one of those beautiful specimens which are so abundant on our globe ! U Miss Mary W- Qwho is eagerly looking with greedy eyes at a silver quar- terj: Gracious, no! wish they were! I was trying to make this look like nfty cents! Reply of Prof-unrecorded. i A NATURAL MISTAKE ' A yoiing lady going by Dr, Bl-kls house saw the youngest member of the family leaning out of the window, waving his arms wildly and shouting at the top of his voice, Papal Papa-al I Pa-apa-al ! l Of course ','Papa must be in sight coming across the Campus-but, no! He is nowhere to be seen. The only man in sight is Mr. Hodges going by the house on his wheel. Meester johnny I-Iedrnan and Dutchies Marquardt and Levine are reported to have petitioned the trustees to establish a course in elementary English, pay- ing especial attention to pronunciation. Qnorarrons , Rich Qto Miss -, at the door of Ladies' Hallj: , I've had a very pleasant evening, but then I always manage to have a good time, no matter where.I am. Miss Warren ton being visited by the committee on statistics for the Oracle 3' D: MII an engagement be suspected, it is extremely bad taste for any outsider to ask questions. It really seemed as if we were one of them, didn't it? -Mr. Teague's girl was overheard saying to another l'brotheress the morning after the Phi Delt ride. 199 , .k GX, O f , Q Q 5 f' 49 r lre e 9 0 wi f u 41 ,J M Ye Oracle is indebted to MY- Cornifh of Augufta for ye account of ye life of Mr- Drummond. All othere Worke was done by ye students of ye College, 81 ye editors are glad to take this opportunitie to thanke every one who has in any Way aided in preparing this booke. Efpetial mention muft be made of Mr- Dudley, who was editor of ye pub- lication until obliged to leave ye College in April, 85 who prepared many of ye ftatifticks. g Ye photographic Worke was done bY MY- Preble. Ye Obferver Publifhing CO- of Dover, Me., did ye printing. Ye Suffolk Engraving Ce- of Bolton did ye engraving. 200 ADVERTISEMENTS Index to Advertisements American Book Co., Arnold, W. B. SL Co., Austin, L. K., M. D., Atherton Furniture Co., Bangs, I. S., Co., Bessey, Dr. A. E., Bessey, Dr. M. W., Blair, E. C., Blanchard, W. B., Boothby, L. F. SL Son Co Brown, F. S., Brown, L. R., Buzzell, R. B., Clukey SL Libby Co., Cook 81 Small, Colby College, Colby, M. T., Cunningham SL Smith, Davis SL Soule, Day 8L Smiley, Dunn, E. S. 8L Co., Dunham, H. R., Dwinell, M. K., M. D., Elmwood Hotel, Emery, E. H., Fisk Teachers' Agency, Flood, G. S. SL Co., Fryatt, Miss F. A. 8L Co. Globe Steam Laundry, Goodridge, F. I., Green, S. A. SL A. B., Grondin, C. A., Grondin, E. G., Hager, W. A., Harriman, F. A., Haskell, The Grocer, Hawker, W. C. 8L Co., I-Ierbst, P. P., ! PAGE 22 26 15 28 26 26 26 I7 T7 I8 4 20 27 8 18 21 25 6 27 24 2 1 17 25 5 7 13 22 9 26 9 16 I4 19 4 6 16 23 I PAGE Hill, C. A., 6 Hill, J. F., M. D., I8 Hill, P. P., 7 Jepson, E. M., I5 Kelley, H. L., 23 Kennison SL Newell, 16 Kidder, Dr. E. H., 24 Learned, G. L. SL Co., IQ Lovejoy, F. A., 9 Mail Publishing Co., IO Miller, Chas. F., 18 Moore,s Book Store, 2 Morrill SL Craig, I7 Murray, I. Fields, 18 Otten, A., 27 Observer Publishing Co., insert, I2-I3 Peavey, I. SL Bros., I6 Po1nerleau's Hair Dressing Parlors, 24 Preble, S. L., 3 Purinton, Horace SL Co., 22 Redington SL Co., A 26 Rollins. L. W., 27 Soper, L. H. 8L Co., I4 Sturtevant, G. H., II Suffolk Engraving Co., I2 The Educators' Exchange, 7 Ticonic National Bank, 23 Toward, Dr. H. I., I5 Turner, C. M. SL Co., 20 Union Mutual Life Ins. Co., 24 Wardwell, Emery Co., 28 Waterville R'y and Light Co., I5 Waterville Steam Dye House, I8 Waterville Steam Laundry, 1 1 Winship Teachers' Agency, II Whitcomb 8L Cannon, 4 Witham, C. W., 4 PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS. 204 fwewwwwvwvwwwwvvwwvwi IN t OUR STORE We have two sale men whom all people like, P ' e and Quality. Q' Most peopl K w them. Q! If you do t,pl E come in and he 1: d d. E U2 1 1, E 2 I Ju Y Q W3-59 if gn. R. DUNHAM 2 Colby, 'so The Students' Clothier, Hatter, and A Outfitter ' ?Mf. RMWMAWMMMMMM MMANlS Cleaning, Pressing Dyeing. Repairing BUY YOUR Custom Suits OF E. S. Dunn CD, CO. QP Q' 6 Silver Street ST DE TS You can get more of your wants supplied at my store then at any other store in Waterxfille, as Text Books, Blank Books, Fountain Pens ...... .... Circulating Library of the Latest Books. Mileages Bought, Sold and Rented. Spaulding? Celebrated Athletic Goods Moore's Book Store 154 Main Street ii S. L. P R E B L E COLLEGE PHO T0 GRAZPHER BEST EQUIPPED STUDIO I N T I-I E S T A T E FINEST WORK. FAIREST PRICES. , 5 Sixty-six Main Street WATERVILLE, MAINE iii ,gf I I'I I I I I I Nvlflwwvi f- Don't Go Hungry ,I- 1. '11 if 5' When a lunch may be had at any time of DAY or NIGHT, at 5 High! dild d Lunch Room E Private Billing ROOM fbi' Ladies and Gents Connected. W 'I 5 9 Q Q l- We are nearer to the bricks than A- others, and guarantee satisfaction Zi GIVE USACALL. :Z i C. W. WITI-IAIVI, 139 MAIN STRFET. ?1'MMMMMMMMKMF!MMRPAMAM'MMMMMMMRP,Pg Diseases of the ligc, Eur, Nose and Throat, excluslvelv. Lewis K. RUSHH, M. D. I43 I l7-UN STREET, Opp. Pulslfczr BIOCR, E WCITCVVH C, lVI6linC. F. A. I-IARRIIVIAN, DQGIQI' ill mdl1l0lIdS, KUGICDCS, dlld j2WQll'l,'. -52 MAIN STREET, WATERVILLE, MAINE L ON OH NN4 QN MOH OH NIJ li! 6 H H+ m on on m no m. m on H1 I 9 2 .Q E E? S? I , e-+ 5' 2 O2 ZTI1 . 0 - N mn, 6 Q2 goo O 3 3. :ri'Q .4 H B -+ N QFD o E w ra 'cw W 2 GQ 2 -1 0- S 'R O ff g :, O mn: it N48 U-189 0 4 E 'PUB' -1' Wm Q5 -Q wa 3 gmgoms-23.2.5 ' am' K-+0 E' B' SH Q Q Elo H5 Q 9 Y' 'Tl :E -1 555 Fi? ... G' cali, Z8 - Q Q D' 'naw 51' 6' 9. 2 w :s 2 S O' 0 as 2 3 ff 0- ' -fa D.. 1-PD' N' on 5 M m m on no m on m no m-.vu-' Z,Z,1,Z,55Si59559Z,1D2 aeaav f - S. i? E295 E 5. Wxg U Q N .I ,,-I N ,Dm . .. Co 2.55 Q, ,On -- 3 -531' 5 :D 'Ev 2 59,3 1 fn Eg U3 U, 3 P 2 5 2295. 0 1-ns-n - S34 nun - D-po: O K- H T' F, 9:10 2,l'l1 f cnrr Z Z W U CT V565 -' fx IT W 'I' 30 HF?-'f -'FT W 2 - -.., 2 ,,-- 30 - .. 0 .. L4 ns 3:1321 -J W Q 2 74- mdwm ZZ ' 'r I-n -.0 rbgrm QU U .. H .. E-2 gggm -I rn- H ., gym ... 'U 5' ' 3 :4-15 SM-n 51-2 Q 5-nm Q wg 4 A -+0-0 .Q Do... D W : ' 0 sr c EQQH93, U E ' -- 5 f-aw -5- In W- F gag -cz w ---- 5. -. n - 0 Z vig 5 Kiln' 5, - 95 0' WE . Z 31 - n an Q X. . . 66666 .'.'.6666'.'. NC. ,.,.,. .,.,.,. .a,.g,.4,. .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. 2eeeieeeix-:yeweieeeeeeeeeze ,' 55-m -x-x-x-x-xg-x-x.x.g5.x.x.g. g5.x2.,.x.,. .,.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x. . . . . . .x.x.x. .,.x.y.x.x.x.x. 8.,.,'9.,. frees.,ssszvsssB.,.fs,affksssszssssiiiikisssisssseas? M M M M KB M db is as 22 M 405 db M lfh db 40 M db M M ll! ax ll! M 4 B M db Z B 4 B 22 . 3 2, li! ll! . 5 4 E li! 453 ll! ll! ll! ll! 405 ll! 405 ll! li! ll! ll! ll! 40 403 il! ll! 05 ll! 05 ll! ll! ZOB 463 . E 4 5 4 E ll! ll! ax ld! ll! 1 . s ZS as 45 43 EVI EIQY THE TNLQIQ I2 MAIN STQEET X3 , -s., xF'.r YCLQTEQVILLE, MAINE x ji' ,W X 4. DGPHCLIIUV HTTGIXTIOH Given To College TFGCIG. DHCC5 G5 Low cus The Lowest A H IZLIII LING QT' Fcbreign and Demestic WQQIGHS H1 Sumngs Tmuserimgs C1 HG Qxfercocwings S7-YTISIZACTION GU AIQANTEED TELEDOHNE 79-4 . . . . . . . . .41.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.6,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.4,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., Q . . .1.f.1z1141111 V Q 9 Dum ,X Km f??:?i49i:-'f 'f Wu-ll qv xl. :H ,lr --I1IIf- ,' 'AB n ,,7,,z::......fv rmun-mx S...- FOR FANCY GRGCERIES ---GOTO-- I-IASKELL'S 128 MAIN STREET .MM- WATERVILLE, MAINE Q 4, PROMPT SERVICE B E S T G O O D S 0 Q 9 ' ' H111 S We re on Top The one aim of our business is to see that we are always on the 'iopnround if thi lildder 1D exe USIVB an a so utey I N G correct styles. That we are successful is demonstrated by STABLE TEMPLE STREET Patrons receive the personal attention of the proprietor. . . . the fact that three-fourths of the students at Colby buy their footwear here, and the other fourth is on the Way .... Zunningbam sf Smitb, A 9 wdttrville, mt Satisfaction Guaranteed vi BUY YOUR DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, CUT GLASS, FANCY CHINA AND SILK UMBRELLAS or P. P. H I L L JENVELER AND OPTICIAN One of the Largest and Best equipped Stores i u Maine Telephone Q2-2 . -N-K-N-sr Naaaaa-Nw -K-X--a-Nea: 23sasses.,-,.,.,.,s:9sva.,v.,.,-,Q 7'. Cb Tisk teachers' Hgencv Everett 0. 'Fisk sf Zo., Proprietors. Send to any of the following addresses for Agency Manual Free. 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 15095 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D. C. 203 Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. 414 Century Building, Minn eapolis, Minn. 622 Hyde Block, Spokane, Wash. '94 Seventh Street, Portland, Ore. 533 Cooper Building, Denver, Col. 518 Parrott Building, San Francisco, Cal. 525 Stimson Block, Los Angeles, Cal. 41-44421-'- I- 1'4f-I-I-ac'-I-I-A X-ex-X-xweeeeeeweeexweees Educators' Exchange Takes a Personal Interest in its Candidates Write for Manual and Register Early C. WILBUR CARY, Manager Y. M. C. A. Building PORTLAND, MAINE. OIIQQQ m n Who Wear Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes get a high mark for looks as Well as brains. Here's a 'Varsity suitg notice the style and the impression it makes. Plenty like it here your size. You Want the latest styles and low- est prices. E We aim to meet your Wants and merit your patronage. An inspection of one of our Ladies' Suits and Millinery will convince you our assortment is most complete and comprehensive. YJ IIIRQV 85 llibbv . b .,.,. .,...,,....., ....,... .. - Hart Schaffner .wa-1' 1 ,h fifiijgf . 'il i GJ' Marx 45 , A S, l 1 Hand Tailored M-2, 47 I , . Zi-3 2:53-1,,.i-.f 1 . .4 131 'Y'5 ' ji., ,bv 25'-fm '. 'Yw1I:Pe.., x. . 'lvl 'Ye N Jeinyv ' Q- - 'Q - wwe:-veianw tai 7, 1 Gif-' -:, 4iz.g : i'-L , - - .39QF.3?M1W6- , veg, A-ami' :E-Eff 19. '-,-I F.5:.:r:iS'r 1 f-img-jpg, ' . -lip. e-mi. fit .sf .-tl-wwf! ' WSE' I -.fsgigfelzffi-QPF' 't5?F+?'3Y1 ' W If-:Mit 5- 5. ga in A -f- - -- ---1 Simi- -'L wife- -1 .1 . -.-:- -qt, ws,-g. .f- -5,- -1 we. . 1.2: 1 mn f': 'i -:N S -chi, ' .1 'I mf .' N '12-ns. r ff-Q y,,fx:, 1-rn , 1'-ev TQXSL'-'T - 5,3 111 tj.. iq.. 25325-dk -qxnry sw, 61:5-,.:,-,wfzfffliszi-H+ -1 a--'1vf2ff':1:.f1r THEY? -' E 4 Q31 i l3 'SflZ:2-'Z' si-. jfiiia 'fs-L ' -:,':'-011 qgfbhlf-ns. :, Z. - t.. 'gIh2'-- .. ,g,er,'.,'. -.f -gm 'y- fj.'D -1-1. : ,, ,:i'i. ' . to . 1 L -- - -- --,-.-m5.-..f-..tt-'- .-:elim wi 13, X- --- N- K, .. ..... .. . -M5-M-----W - -2 - .-.-,zq--:sim-4:-1: ., 1 . ' ':fQff2? IfQH'1'.', .T PSF: 'ffi -Eefaufsiaqixifi ..........-555335555 -I .--4.-.-..-. . ,,.:,,fL3.,-1 A ' f,?.??Q,' f 71 Oqrrilhz 1903 by Um. Scbdfnu' as Hun viii S1dney A. Green Andrew B. Green S. A. 8: A. B. lireen, DEALERS IN Anthracite and Bituminous COAL. The Celebrated Philadelphia to Reading Hard White Ash Coals a Specialty. Hard and Soft Wood, Edgings, Kindlings, Etc. WATERVILLE, ME. Down Town Oflice. OFHCP and X d Corner Market. 251 Main St Telel i 20-3. P. A. LOVEIOY, Watches, Clocks, jewelry, Silverware and Optical Goods. 84 MAIN ST., WATERVILGLE, MAINE. T. J. FROTHINGHAM, Proprietor. Globe Steam Laundry We aww 26, 28, 30, 32, 34- and 36 Temple St. PORTLAND, MAINE. Prompt satisfaction Attention. Guaranteed. A. M. FRYE, Agent for Colby College. ---- DLIISLISHEIQS OE - - THE WATEIQVILLE EVENING IVIKIL THE WATEIQVILLE MAIL Cvkeemub I-live You: School incl Colleqe DIIHIIHQ Done BV Tue IIGII Dumagnmg Co I-CLDEIQS IDIQCGI-?7-YIIPILS INVIIAIIGNS N EYEITLY DIQIN I ED E Call cmd 566 Sclmples of Qu: WQVR The MCH! IDUDIISIIIHQ Compclng WZXII IQVILLE IXIHINL. 1 C I 1 C x ZXDDIQESS CLIIQDS, ETC., DIQOVIDTLY HND a C. H. Pulsifer F. A. Tibbetts George H. Sturtevant l , BOATS ancl wdlQl'VlllQ C A N 0 E S Steam TO LET lldlllldl' r?-im work Qdlled for and Delivered INQUIRE OF HQ 1'f0'W v0e'I'QQ Clukey 8a Libby Co. 'ffdllll S. Bdlllillml 42 Main Street I76 main St., Waterville, maine mana! Winship Teachers' Agency Prompt Attention. Fair Dealing Courteous Treatment Send for Forms and Circulars New England Bureau of Education The Oldest Teachers' Agency in New England V76 recomnieud college graduates, specialists and other teachers for college acafleniic and high school positions. WM. F. JARVIS. 21 I-215 Pemberton Building, 20 Pemberton Square, BOSTON, MASS. ALVIN F. PEASE, KANSAS CITY, MO. Xi Y YE EXPERIENCE IN ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE ANNUALS HAS GIVEN US A THOROUGI-I KNOWL- EDGE OF THEIR REQUIREMENTS WE HAVE ILLUSTRATED THE AFTERMATH - THE PRISM -THE ECHO -VASSARION - VIOLET - ANDOVER CLASS BOOK - THE HUB - TECHNIQIE - GARNET - THE ORACLE - BRIC-A-BRAC - THE PURPLE - SMITH COLLEGE CLASS BOOK - SALMAGUNDI - THE INTERPRES -TRINITY IVY - HARVARD ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE - TECH. QIARTERLY D0 NOT CLOSE Your Contnzc! PVITIIOUT' FIRST SEEING US SUFFOLK ENGRAVING and ELECTROTYPING COMPANY Nos, 234-236 CONGRESS STREET, SUEEOLK BUILDING BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS xii Would ou use ZWcWPrif1fing ifyou knew where you Could Surely Ge! Z? Perfeehon 1n r1nt1ng IS our motto our 211111 our con stant goal You know as well as we that perfectlon 111 prmtmg can only be obtamed bg the use of the best mater1a1s and a close atte11t1on to those 11tt1e thmffs wh1ch marl the dlfference between the ordmary and the mee job and wh1ch are so often overlooked WT It 15 attent1or1 to these detarls that g1V6S our vsork 1ts d1st1nct1veness d 1 1TThe very h1ghest grade of punt mg IS a spec1a1ty Wlth us We have the experxence the sk111 and the equ1pn1ent to produce effectwe typobraphu: results for all needs 1TAsk for part1eu1ars Send OB Uk UBUS The Observer Pubhshmg Co arles H Bowden Mana er mm 4. and 6 South St Dover, Meune mm MAINE MAINE f1'IIp I f-LIU ffllf O O 9 I 1 , . , . . . I f . . 5 . 4 l , e - 1 an i11dividua1'ty. I . , . L . A . of. ' N , f o 1' s p e c 1 m e n s . nmusulnc I I v nm. co. I co. Ti? . :Ku C h . , g !11 A ' hi d - nr 1 'rinr 7 Tin- jf inz u Uua i. ' n un it W W W QR EEEEE' EE W QR W u u u JR 23 A W 25 W W W AR AR ED G. S. 1-11,0013 se Co., gg NT' SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN 2 5 ww 2 L All Kinds of ' ii Anthracite 3 and Bituminous ' S Q AA M WOOD, LIME, CEMENT, HAY, RI STRAW AND DRAIN PIPE. M '59 M ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED AND CAREFULLY ATTENDED To. M 'xnf COAL VARDS AND DEEICE, Main and Pleasant Streets. M OFFICES W. T. STEWART 8: C0.'S, ARTHUR DAVIAU, xv ' 62 Main Street. 83 Water Street. - E. L. DDVE, ALLEN R PDLLARD, M College Avenue. ' T Winslow. xiii ....Tl'lE.... A1151-:Th Shoe S3 00 153.50 54.00 and 55.00 Makes Life's Walk Easy. SOLD BY E G G dp Z8 and 30 Main Street, S + + ron 111, Watervrlle, Me. gn . . - 9 ff L H SOPER 8a CO Is the Largest Dry Goods Establishment in Waterxfille. You can always find the Correct Styles in E ,i Ladies' Garments, Nlilliner , I-Iosier , if ' , g Gloves, Corsets and R1bbons. fa wa fa We carry a Fine line of CURTAINS, BUFF BLANKETS, TRUNKS, DRESS SUIT CASES, Etc. come and See US. L. H. SOPER 8. co. xiv Diseases of The Eye, Ear Nose and ' f N Throal, Exclusively. . 0 . . Lewisli.fI11stin,m.D., Elmwood market 143 MAIN STREET, -l Opp. Pulsifer Block. ' Keeps a complete line T 1 111 10112. ' luill9l'Vlll9, mf. of Meats, Fish and Fowl, and allkinds of Fan r ' ' DR- H. J. TOWARD, 11S521iCE,Sii1LiT1j Every Barrel War- H V, DENTIST 2, ranted ..... s ucce sscf f 0 Dr. H. E. shempp. W Office Hours: 8 to I2Q I to 5. l E. M. 84 Main st., : Waterville, ne. K T J WATERVILLE AND FAIRFIELD Railwa Light ompan . imma? Union Gas and Electric Company, 4 4 116 MAIN STREET, are prepared to furnish electrical service of all kinds at reasonable rates. Phone 87-3. RALPH PATTERSON, General Manager. YV Does Quality Gount With You? PURE, FRESH DRUGS, SKILL, FAIR PRICES. We are anxious to receive yourtrad on th' b ' . 'We make a specialty of ll A9 PQESCIQIPTION WORK. KU. C. Hawker 8 Co., 70 Main St. W. C. HVAWKER. J. H. DEORSAY. HAVE YOU IA IENDER FACE? Shave or I Hair-Gut I I -IS TO- l l 166 Main St., 3 Charles A. Gr0ndin's, I l WATERVILLE, MAINE. Kennison Se Newell, . PRACTICAL PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS Wall Pape-:rss and Room -Mouldinggs. 76 kllest Temple St., Waterville, .. maine. :WS 4 x lj. Peavy 8' Blfos. One Price Cloihiers ES' l'IaHers. 1l WATEQVILLE, MAINE. A x .5 x Q E MORRILL 6: CRAIG, L Groceries, Provisions, J .nl Ia' Dealers in +f+ Fruits and Confectionery H ALSO DEALERS IN VVOOL. n TELEPHONE CONNECTION. Corner Temple and Charles Sireeis, 58 Temple. Dr. ID. Iiennan Dwinell W, B, BLANCHARD, PHYSICIAN AND SUFIGEO N 131 Main Street, WATERVILLE, MAINE. Artistic For College Hair Dressing Mm AT 170 MAIN STREET. E. C. BLAIR, Proprietor. C WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Glonfectioner. FRUITS, NUTS, ICE CREAM AND AERATED WATERS. Cut Ylowers and Designs FOR ALL OCCASIONS. . 112 Main Street, WATERVILLE, IVIAINE. TEL. 29-12. L' T' Boothby at So Co J. Frederick Hill, M. D., III Main St., Waterville, Me. n IN S U E Practice limited to N The Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. HF OFFICE HOURS: S to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. Monday, WVednesday and Saturday I3 ning bx am 0' tment. phone 80:2 WATERVILLE, NE' I lephon , 17-2, Olfeeg 17-3, House. K 81 If you Want a Good Smoke call on CI-IAS. F. MILLER, flttornevs Li Counselors Manufacturer of .Me FINE CIGAR5, wA'rr:RviLl.E, MAINE. 154 Main SL, HAROLD E. coox FRANK J. SMALL WATERVILLE, ME- Maine Central IQ. ll. Restaurant WATERVILLE, MAINE. It is here that many a weary traveler has been refreshed by partaking of some of the fme meals that are always served there, or by eating some of the delicacies which are always found on the Lunch Counter. Tea and Coffee Our Specialty. Jv FIELDS MURRY, PPODU, The TraveIer's Friend. A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR MADE. l, gou that Clothes Cleansed, Dyed, and Repairecl, dll .dmore,too, byh gl Mattresses Cleansecl and Made Over? T-AT THE-T WATEQVILLE STEAM DYE HOUSE, WALSH E? BEl2l2,Y, Proprietors. DRY CLEANSING A SPECIALTY. Corner Common and Front Streets, WaterviHe, Maine. Telephone Call 88-2. Good Work. Low Prices. Prompt Attention. Xviii G. L. LEARNED Sc CO., fa: lumberssef Steam and Hot Water Fitters 4 Dealers in all kinds of Plumbing and Steam Fitters' Supplies. Agents for Electric Heat Regulator. 27 Main St., WATERVILLE, MAINE. Do You Want The Confectionery ' Our Soda Fountain is supplied with Our Ice Creams are widely known for the1r smoothness and richness. I the best. Try our College Icesg they are de- Iicious. W. A. Haggr, The Confectioner and Caterer, 113 MAIN STREET. Agent for City Greenhouse. Telephone, 35-2. XIX THE PLACE TO BUY Dffy GOOJS, C Zoazks, Tazzlof-fllozde Suzie, Sepazmzfe 5kZ7fS cmd VVQZIVS Az' Me RIGHT PRICES is af C. M Twfmef 55' C0. 33 .flfczifz SZ., WaZefvz'l!e, Me. iliihkl qaxkvm ml m ,,C,, qw- +3 HUA RTE R S fe . we t, For Fine Cus- 4, tom-Made clothes FaS '0'1H'f'e ' Properly Cut, ' 3 A V if'f'f i Properly Tailored, 'I Properly Priced. Cash Merchant L R 95 Main St., Tailor. .. ' ' 7 Waterville Me- g QUlV Excellent board will be furnished for 32.50 per week, payable in advance at the beginning and middle of each term. lf the cost of board should exceed 52.50, the expense will be met by the College. A student with a room-mate can have a room which is heated by steam, lighted by electricity, in abuilding with modern conveniences, including showx er bath, from 1518.00 per year upward. The total charges for room-rent, heat, light, service, use of library, gym- nasium, board, tuition, and incidental expenses, can be made as low as 5198 per year. In case a scholarship is granted, the cost may be reduced from 1530 to E50 each year, making the total annual expense E148 to 3168. The New Seiefeiyie Comme AT COLBY COLLEGE It may be interesting to many to learn that a Scientihc Course, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, begins at Colby College in September, 1903. The requirements for entrance will be as follows :- For admission to the course leading to the degree of B. S., twenty-six points are re- quired, distributed as follows :- REQUIRED SUBJECTS. College Entrance English, counts 4 points Algebra, U 4 Plane Geometry, 4 Solid Geometry, 2 H Total required, I1 pOi1J12S f OPTIONAL SUBJECTS C15 Poinfsj. QOf these, two years of one modern language, one year of science, and one year of history, must be taken.j ' Each year of French, counts 2 points Each year of German, 2 Each year of Latin, 2 Each year of Greek, . Advanced Mathematics QI-Iigher Algebra and Plane and Spherical Trigonometryj, 2 za 2 cl is u Physics, 2 Chemistry, 2 Physiography, 1 point Physiology, 1 Roman History, 1 Greek History, ' I English History, Z' 1 K I ll American History and Civil Government, The work in these sciences must include certiiied note-books, exhibiting the results of experimental work performed by the student. Henceforth, therefore, Colby College will grant two degrees,-Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. For General Catalogue and information concerning the College, address the Presi- dent, Charles L. White, No. 33 College Avenue, Waterville, Maine. Xxi ANXEIQICAN WI ISS BUCK II. A. IEVVGTT SL CO, CUM DA-NY, Fesniomnule S mmer St., BOSTON, M SS gg -Pl-ldllnllwlefl VJOIAR Cl SDCClClllV. Maine Representative, VV. L. BONNEY, S ings Bank Block, Waterville, IVI A. E. PURINTON. HORACE PURINTON Horace Purinton 8L Co., General Contractors and Manufacturers of Brick Telephone, 7525. YARDS AT WATERVILLE, SKOWHEGAN, AUGUSTA AND MECHANIC FALLS. I-lead Office, VVaterville, Maine. Xxii H . L. K ELLEYaQ.f 'D'c,f'if'5ESl.'fEiY?G ' A Complete Line of PERIODICALS AND MAGAZINES, Stationery AND School Supplies Baseball, Tennis and Sporting Goods. Wall Paper, etc. Corner Main and Temple Streets, WATERVILLE, MAINE, The Ticonic ational Bank OF WATERVILLE Capital, - il5100,000. Surplus and Profits, - - 40,000. Offers to depositors every facility consistent with safe and conservative banking. Makes discounts daily. Sells New York and Boston Exchange at reasonable rates. Furnishes Foreign letters of Credit and Bills of Exchange at short notice. GEORGE K. BOUTELLE, CLARENCE A. LEIGHTON, Prfexzkiefzt. HASCALL S. l'liALL, l7z'ce-Pzfcszrlefzt. Cczshzkfff. DIIQECTORS. Charles Wentworth, joseph Eaton, George K. Boutelle, Clarence A. Leighton, William T. Haines. P. P. HERBST, H . . . Wholesale and Retail Tobacconist . . . Nlaker of the I-Ierbst K. P. IOC. Cigar. ME- Xxiii FAR ABCVE ordinary investments, in design, purpose and results, are policies of Life Insurance. Designed to protect the unpro- tected, to guarantee the comfort of the homeless, to prevent the poverty of the fatherless. Policies that will stand by their possessor through all sorts of adversity, that give sure protec- tion in its most modern form, that are always paid with the greatest degree of promptness, are issued by the Union Nlutual Life Insurance Company wi! vi' PORTLAND. MAINE 'F xl' FRED E RICHARDS, President. ARTHUR L. BATES, vice President. Agents in Waterville, Maine, A. F. DRUl'lI'lOND, FRANK W. GOWEN. xxiv Dr. Eugene H. Kidder DENTIST, Flood Building, Waterville, Me Crown and Bridge Work. Jenkins' Porcelain lnlay Work. HOURS: 8 to I2 a. 111.31 to 5 p. DAY 8: SNIILEY, Contractors and of Builders .2 job Work and General Repairing by Competent Help. RUBBEROID, ROOFING. Dealers in Lumber and Aroostook Shingles. Shop 37 Front St., Opp. City Hall. Residence, 5 Belmont St., Watgfvillg, Mg, The Only Shop East of Boston Equipped with the Compressed Air Outfit omerleau' 85 MAIN STREET, WATERVILLE. Try one of our Facial Massage. All Experienced Workmen. Hot Towels a Specialty. Y 111. The d n Cify M Afew n an WA TERVILLE, MAINE Situated on Maine's greatest Railroad centre, which makes it a convenient lay-over for travellers en route to the principal resorts of the east. ....... '- Th 5 Elm 20 0 0 az' Under the Proprietorship of MR. I-I. E. JUDKINS is a modern, up-to-clate Hotel, beautifully located on the corner of two of the widest and handsomest avenues of the town. Has the latest and best sanitary plumbing, The cuisine and service of the best. Rooms single and en suite with private baths, also Parlor suites with or without baths. Rooms with telephones, electric lights and steam heated. , . RA TES, 553.00 PER DA Y AND UP WARDS. Headquarters for Commercial Men, to whom special rates are given. Hit Takes the Cake! Is the exclamation of all who 8 have eaten any of our Pure Bread and Pastry 8 Everything Fresh Each Day. Only the Best Flour is used. A trial will prove the superiority of our bakestuffs. 8 NI. T. CGLBY---BAKER, 8 XXV REDINGTGN Sz CQ., C31'PetS, DEALERS IN Crockery, Feathers' 455 UIAHITLIIAG Mattresses, , Etc. WATERVILLE, MAINE. F. J. Goodriclge, DEALER IN WCllCllCS, QOCRS, ,lCWCllAV Clnfl SIIVGIAWCI lAC.l vvvviiwi- 104 Nlain Street, WATERVILLE, MAINE. W. B. Amaa. o. G. spfingfmd l. S. BANGS Co. . A 009 IMI Estate Tllll. JB. Hmmm a ao., ilfire, iLife, Elccibent :mb llblate Glass Hardware. INSURHNGE. . I Nails, Milliken Block, Waterville, Maine. 'ron and Steel. Carriage Wooolwork, Stoves and Furnaces, ll.E.BESSEY,lVl. D. Nlllll. BESSEY, Nl. D. A Glass, Paints and Oils, 72E1m Street. Milk Supplies, OFFICE: 142 Main Street. Black Powder and High Explosives, Doors, Sash, and Glazed Windows. Residence 182 Main street. PULSIFER BLOCK, URS: 2 ' ' , HO xo-1z n. M HOURE-10 H Tlnsrnlfhs' 1-5 P. - ,, 7-8 P. EVEHINZS. Sleam and Wafer FlI I'6l'S. UNDFIYS. SUNDHYS. 3-1+ F. M. 9-10. TELEPHONE CONNECTED. WATEILVILLE, MAINE. XXVI A. Plain and Fancy l..nBAKEllY. RE:-RL. ORIGIN-RL. UIENN-R BRE:-RD. 0tten's 0. K. Bread is just what its name implies,aud you will find all his other Bakery Products 0. K.aIso HOT ROLLS EVERY MORNING AND EVENING. Remember the numbers, 39 and 4: Temple Street. L. W. ROLLINS, Livery and Boarding Stable 29 FRONT STREET, A WATERVILLE, MAIN E. With a Neat and Tasty Place AND Fresh and Hearty Food The Dight Lunch HAS BECOME THE HUNGRY MAN'S PARADISE. Xjgesfx Let us prescribe for you at the same old stand. R. B. BUZZELL, TEL. 26-5. 9m9Q gTg'gQ'QQQ6 XXX ii Davis Se Soule, INVESTMENT . . BROKERS . . Companies Organized Under the Laws of Maine. Ate OFFICES! l0ll Exchange Building, Masonic Building, BOSTON, MASS. WATERVILLE, ME