E m v 1904 To JAMES WILLIAM BLACK, L.L.D who by l'1is untiring efforts has made the History Def partment of Colby College one unsurpassed in excellence, this volume of the Oracle is respectfully dedicated. 1 f A v A ' J ,T ff ' ff ,. ff' - , ,g V, . ' , f ' 1 - .f .1 LW 2 'f - - ,f ' ,-f' -- -4 If f ' ' ,471 .1 5 , -., if f fl ffl! do if YAV I 4 X ' , , , 7 X Dedication, 5 gl Preface, 8 ' C 1 X-bg X College Faculty, 9 N' College Classes, II 2 ! Greek Letter Fraternities, 55 'E Athletics, 77 '-P. l D1'am2Ltics, Q7 . '. - my M' Religious Oigamizations, 102 'lil lil 1 ' I . , , . 'N' Publications, 107 YH wi 1 . . . 131 - li, 1, Exhibitions, IIS 'ggi T ix ij Commencement, 121 A lily Awztrcl s, 1 26 '5 7.54 1 i f is 'll' Lite1'2L1'y, ' 129 K 1 , lib!! Roasts, 1 SI , lil. I ii ,y ki y . , lp , , if In . '-11 Ulf? lk R , ..-.':f 1 A .mesa .rs 7 7 A K ' i fy XX ai , K 1 -1' -WLS. X -.su-nip ..1u:,. . 'Q-I ,d,,-,--1------X.2,2- Q Editors for l904l EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Louis A. Hammoncl, A. Y. BUSINESS MANAGER Frank W. Tarbell, A. K. E. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Rex W. Dodge, A. K. E. ASSOCIATE EDITORS Roscoe L. Hall, Z. llf., Cecil VV. Clark, A, Y., Alton I. Lockhart, A. K. E., Vlfilliam Hoyt. GD. A. GJ, Fenwicke L. Holmes, A. T. Q., Eva E. Clement, B. 'lv Eva A. Salsman, E. K, 7 . Preface Yesterday was the day of the Final revision of the ORACLE. All day long the Editor read and reread the copy, the wrinkles in his fore- head multiplying, and the puckers around his eyes deepening, and his hair turning greyer at each perusal. And all because he was trying to get out an acceptable ORACLE. He had mapped out his course clearly enough at the beginning. The Colby ORACLE for IQO4 was to contain nothing ill-humored, spiteful, or malicious, honors were to be distributed over as much territory as possible, and with strict impartiality. The ORACLE was to be a dispenser of sunshine, and a bringer of gladness and mirth to the troubled soul. But the Editor forgot that he fell a trifle short of a Solomon in sagacity. And so the goose flesh spread all over him, and an icy despair settled down upon his soul, when he tried to decide whether to commit suicide or await a death by torment at the hands of A his fellow students. But after many vain curses at a perverse fate, he decided to allow things to take their own course and evolved the following conclusions 1 One. The ORACLE of 1904 has done well to raiseits head above the tide of debt that overwhelms it. Two. The ORACLE would not have materialized had it not been for the inspiration the Editor derived from his room-mates. ' Three. The Editor will not be at home to visitors for one month after the ORACLE makes its appearance. . 8 -Q S 1 n W j Q 1 9 3 5' Z: -J' f, zwwfm: Q ,ZZ 5 'od wg G ' :Zia if. ?v':.S.Q fX o QW P A' ff ' fb -1A-wif--xg, Q1 rl ' X- 5 3' - 2 ii ff H f 4. 9 bd 1,-1-55 -33 .Q iiidi 1,2 3? :U 2 -J Aff nf 9 1 5 xlgrtii 5 E E S. : -Q F pf 5 QI: 1-1 :wr 1 wa? ' 3-'S 27 1 E 3054 I Q fx' ,N Aigi vi ., 2 Eb 1'D+ XX E25 V in E if S Sf'-4, ' Ll ff L-1 . .S Y al wqfgw :P id if 2 2 Q ' 'ff' 0 . :E-'Z ' Faculty of Instruction CHARLES LINCOLN WHITE, A. M., D. D., President, 33 College Avenue, Office, Chemical Hall Babcock Professor of Psychology and Moral Philosophy. SAMUEL KING SMITH, D. D., . Q2 College Avenue Emeritus Professor of Rhetoric. EDWARD VVINSLOXV HALL, LL. D., Librarian, 229 Main Street JULIAN DANIEL TAYLOR, LL. D., 37 College Avenue Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. WILLIAM SHIRLEY BAYLEY, Ph. D., I7 Winter Street Professor of Mineralogy and Geology. JAMES VVILLIAM BLACK, Ph. D., I Chaplin Street Professor of History and Political Economy. Editor of the Catalogue. ARTHUR JEREMIAH ROBERTS, A. M., I3 Appleton Street Professor of Rhetoric and Instructor in Elocution. ANTON MARQUARDT, Ph. D., 71 High Street Professor of the German Language and Literature. JOHN HEDMAN, A. M., 77 Elm Street Professor of Romance Languages. - CLARENCE HAYNVARD WHITE, A. M. 3 Nudd Street Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. Secretary of the Faculty. HUGH Ross HATCH, A M., ' I2 Nudd Street Professor of Mathematics. VVILLIAM PORTER BECK, M. S., 183 Main Street Associate Professor of Physics and Astronomy. GEORGE FREEMAN PARMENTER, Ph. D., 22 College Avenue Associate Professor of Chemistry. ALBAN DAVID SORENSEN, A. M., 2 South College Associate Professor of Philosophy and Instructor in Gynunastics. WEBSTER CHESTER, A. B., 182 Main Street Instructor in Biology. GRACE ELLA BERRY, A. M., 22 College Avenue Dean of the Wornen's Division. Registrar. IO H 7'?H5'+'z-v-4. Senior EB Class of 1904 MEN Class Yefls-'Rahl 'Rahl 'Rah l 'Rah ! Nineteen-Four, 'Rah I 'Rahl ,Rah ! 'Rahl Nineteen-Four, Tives 6J,u.61fg vines eo'p.6vg , , 60',U.g1l Trawwv dipurfot. We our colors never lower, Colby! Colby! Nineteen-Four! R H G. Gould, Chairman. OFFICERS B. Roberts, President. V. S. Ames, Vice President. E. Tarhell, Secretary and Statistician . Winslow, Treasurer. C. N. Perkins, Orator. L. A. Hammond, Marshal. . Bryant, Historian. ' F. E. VVood, Poet J. S. Tapley, Prophet, W. A. Cowing, Parting Address. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE . Leigh ton, Chairman. J. A. Partridge. ODE COMMITTEE Allen Clark. I4 G. E. Tolman, Chaplin C. R. Bryant J. S. Tapley Senior History MEN FTER four long and happy years spent at Colby the class of nine- teen hundred and four stands upon a threshold, as it were, opening into a new and broader life. Soon we shall step across the threshold and pull shut the door ot undergraduate life. But let us push open the almost closed door to take one more farewell look before we close it upon ourselves for all time. Looking backward through the open door of college life we see ourselves as a bunch of green Freshmen, ignorant of College activities and requirements Nevertheless we were willing and eager to learn and a year taught us many things. We look again and the group of Freshmen has changed to a lot of noisy, care-free Sophomores. What fun we had with the Fresh- men in general and with their reading in particular. We won the class track games and entered every side of college life. Gnce again we look backward and see ourselves grown into juniors, enjoying their so-called 'flunior Ease But we did not find this year easy. ' Far from it. We settled down to work in real earnest. Only the Strike occurred to break the monotony of our steady plugging. About to close the door we take a last look over the last year. Time has worked wonders with usg but most of all it has thinned our ranks from nearly nfty to an even sixteen, But this has only served to bring us closer together as classmates. We have taken an active interest in, and furnished men for all kinds of college activities. Our record is one to be proud of. In a short time we shall have to close the door on our college lite and associations, to go out into the broader school of the world. We shall do this bravely and shall seek our future with the kindest feel- ings toward the college that has sheltered us for so long. I5 Class of 1904 WOMEN Class Yell:-'Rahi 'Rahl 'Rahl 'Rabi Nineteen-Four. 'Rahl 'Rahl 'Rahi 'Rahl Nineteen-Four. Tlves 4d,u.cfvg -rlves Eayaelvg ' 6!0'llLf1J 1roiV'rw11 tipLo roL. We our colors never lower, , Colby! Colby! Nineteen-Four! OFFICERS Evaline A. Salsman, President. Harriet L. Cleveland. Vice President Mary H. Caswell, Secretary and Treasurer Paulinah M. Simmons, Poet. Mary M. Warcl, Historian. Eva E. Clement, Address to l.lI'1tIl:'1'g1'ZlCllI8.lICS Ruby Carver, Prophet. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Eunice C. Mower, Chairman. I Mary M. VVard Harriet L. Cleveland. ODE COMMITTEE Edith M. Watkins, Chairman. Paulinah M. Simmons Jennie M. Cochrane. ' IO Senior History women AS ist dies? Neinl Ya!! Seniors!! And but yesterday y we were Freshmen. Is it possible that four years have passed since we were instructed to wait dutifully till all other classes were seated before entering those dread portals leading to the Chapel? Four years since we then took our trembling course across those miles and miles of wavey hardwood floor, before a sea of stern lowering faces, ready to condemn our least misstep? O, how we loved one another. lf we might only feel the pressure of one of our own number near we were safe. Our peanut drunk and a band concert took place on the same night, allowing us to eat our peanuts in com- parative pcace and safety, for who among the upper classmen, could resist, evtn for Freshmen, the alluring charms of the concert? As Sophomores we won fame in many and diverse ways. It may be that we were stiff-necked and hard to manage but lor this reason we the better trained the young shoots, springing up in our footprints, We liked independence and we won it. 'What is this we hear? 'fjunior Ease? Time for drives, enter- tainments and boating trips? I-Iinnnels donnerwetter Wir haben das Gieiche nie gesehen! ! Chemistry, History, Mathematics, Germang each demanding our whole attention What shall we do? VVhat others have done before us, and none any better than we, our best. We continued our spirit of independence while Juniors. VVe found ourselves as poor as church mice and had to return our gift, bought for the College. Board bills and term bills must be paid. The Senior year found us with the small but united and loving class of ten members. Our Senior Exhibition and Senior Reception show that we have acquired, not lost ability. Although, at times, our course has been a stormy one, we are glad to say that we can leave College in a spirit of peacefullness and loyalty and we are sorry to bid Lebewohl to our dear Alma Mater and to IQO4. 17 BICGRAPI-IIES OF SENIOR CLASS MEN i Vernon Stanley Ames, A. Y. Toenail Ames hails from North Naven. I-Ie fitted for Colby at Coburn Classical Institute, and has maintained an excellent standing in scholarship. He is president of the Y. M. C. A. Made the Sophomore Decla- matioh and the junior Exhibition and took the fourth junior Honorary part. Teach- ing will be Toenail's future occupation. Carl Rubens Bryant A Y Ruben Ruben', comes from Waterville High School. He seems to have done a few stunts in the way of honor catching during his college course. Carl has made good on College and Class Track Teams, Tennis Teams, and Basketball Teams, Class Executive Committees, junior Prom. Committee, Dramatic Club and junior Exhibition: has been associated with the War Cryf' Echo, and Oracle in a literary way. He also plays Chess and Nine Men Morris. 18 Allen Clark, A. K. E. -ww' Cupid Barrel This roly-poly little fellow resides at the State Capital and is full of great ideas. Cony High School gave him a start on the path of Knowledge and Colby is complet- ing the good work. Cupid has repre- sented the college for four years at foot- ball, has been one of the main squeaks on the Glee Club for a similar length of time, and stars in fat lady roles with the College Dramatic Club. The Conimittce of Twenty and the Ode Committee find him indispensable. William Albert Cowing, Z. XII Bill,' Bill says he is registered at La Grange. Clarence Garland Gould, A. Y. Cass, Simpronius This quiet lad came to Colby from Higgins Classical Institute and his scholar- ship speaks well for himself alld his htting school. He hits the Mandolin, Guitar and Piano, and sings on the Glee Club when there is one. Simpronius is chairman of the Ode Committee and will go to the Philippines next year to get a wife. Besides being a Granger he is a Higgins Classical Institute nian and has been the main stay of the college in athletics for four years. He holds a first claim mort- gage on all the C's , having made all the athletic teams since his Freshman year. Cowing was Football captain his second and third year, Baseball captain his second, third and fourth: has held down posi- tions on the All Maine Football and Base- ball Teanis for four years, and holds the college record for the Shot Put. The oflices of Toastmaster and College Mar- shall fell to Bill in the Sophomore year. He is Potato Peeler at the commons and will deliver the Parting Address. 19 Louis Arthur Hammond, A. Y. Dubey Dubey prepared for college at Hebron Academy. He was the last man to cast his lot with the class of 1904. His rare ability and his unchanging grouch have won him a place in the hearts of his class- mates which is plainly shown by the prominent part he has taken in college activities. He was Class President in his second year, Class Orator in his third year, Class Marshal and Editor-in-Chief of the Oracle in his fourth year. For four years Dubey's gentle voice has been a promi- nent feature of the Glee Club. He is an Epicurean and a men.ber of the T. N. E. Next year he will enter the Yale School of Forestry. His ambition is to spend his life alone in the forest where he may be sure he is not unpopular. john Austin Partridge, Z. wif. 'fj ohn john is of Aroostook stock, and it took both the Fort Fairfield and Waterville High Schools to prepare him for college, not because he was a dull student but because he knew he needed a change. john is a Co-ed, member ofthe Dram- atic Club, would have spoken on the Junior Exhibition if there had been one, and is one of the Guardians of the Senior class. liank lloiacc, LClglllOIl,Z.1I'. Link Link came to us from XVestbrook Seminary and captured the iirst Freshman Reading prize, made the Sophomore Declamation and Senior Exhibition. Had been Associate Editor of the Echo and Oracle, was junior Class President and has served on various Class Executive Committees. Frank has made the College Baseball and Track Teams for four years, and managed the Football Team in his Senior year. He plays leading parts with the Dramatic Club, and has been Chairman of the Sub-Committee on Athletics. 20 Caroll Norman Perkins, Z. XII. Perk Now we have struck sornetliing, but we hardly know What. Coburn Classical In- stitute sent Pe-rk to Colby where he has been pulling things his way for four years. He talked for the Freshmen at their Read- ing on the Sophomore Declamation, on the junior and Senior Exhibition, and for the Glee Club. One junior Honorary Part was his and he is the Old Man of the Dramatic Club. Next Class Day Perk will put Daniel Webster's oratory to shame. Harvard Law School will take points from this very promising youth for the next four years. Harold Williams Soule, A. Y. Procrastination john Blake Roberts, A. K. E. Parson Parson', came from Hebron Academy with an idea of doing things, and up to date has been fairly successful. He repre- sented the college in Football at Tackle and Guard for three years and is Manager of the Baseball Team and Dramatic Club. The Senior Class chose him as its Presi- dent on his own nomination. Soule came to life up at Hingham, Mass. and fitted for college at the High School there. In spite of close adherence to his motto, Morgen, Morgen, nur nicht heute he has been prominent in college activi- ties. He captured the iirst entrance prize, the first Honorary junior Part, made the junior Exhibition, was President of the Executive Committee of the 'Athletic Asso- ciation in his third year, member of the Maine Athletic Board, Treasurer of the Intercollegiate Tennis Association the same year, is Editor-in-Chief of the Echo and Class Historian this year. 21 ,Q john Sidney Tapley, Z. XII. ncyf' :fTap'1 Tap is a native of XVest Brooksville. He was too brilliant for such a place, Zllld accordingly went to Higgins Classical Institute. Having a desire to insert a few books beneath his wig, he entered Colby. He has been a member ot the College Glee Club and Orchestra for four years, has been a member of his class, baseball and basketball teams and was Awarder of Prizes in his junior year. Cy is, in many respects, the star member of the Dramatic Club, is Senior Class Prophet and Meat Cutter at the commons. Young ladies and dances are his high cards. He will become a doctor. George Edward Tolman, A. Ii. IC. . H111-relay This ladis theonly and original Friday of Cruso fame. He came to Colby from Westbrook High School. He is an active member of the Y. M. C. A., and, sad but true, of Theta Nu Epsilon. Friday is Captain of the College Track Team and has been on the team for three years. FlA2ll1lilfV3.SlllDgtOll Tai bell A K E Smyrna Smyrna came down from the wilds of Aroostook, by Way of Coburn Classical Institute and University of Maine. His original and radical opinions increase rather than detract from his popularity. Frank was chairman of the Class EXecu- tive Committee last year, and at present is a member of the Athletic Executive Committee, Manager of the Oracle, Class Secretary, an Epicurean, and a member of Theta Nu Epsilon. 22 Edward Burton Winslow, A, K. E. ' Windy'1 Windy belongs in Saco CBiddeford just across the riverj where he prepared for Colby at Thornton Academy. He has been a very prominent feature of the Dramatic Club, Glee Club and Orchestra during his college course, being Leader of the Glee Club and President of the Dra- matic Club in his Senior year. Windy has been on the Echo for four years and is Business Manager this year. He has contributed largely to the social life of the college, being active in the promotion of various assemblies and balls. The Oracle is indebted to Windy for many of its best drawings. Frank Edgar Wood, A. T. Q. Wood Wood iirst saw the light of day at Bowdoinham and got his rudinicntary training at the High School in his native town. Besides possessing the rare ability of knowing how to mind his own business he has served on the various class com- mittees, was Class Vice President last year and is Class Poet this year. He was also an Associate Editor of the Oracle in his Junior year. 23 BICDGRAPHIES CDF SENIOR CLASS WOMEN Ruby Carver 2. K. f ,gtg-, P' A ark f Wg-A Q af' X 5 if .2 Y. 'gg A Q26 35346 C 1396 as a A 'Sv f ffv- I 1 ff? azfff ww Keg? .45 1, QW ff ff 4 X Af 5? 5-Www Fw A v' Rubyi' Ruby is the only girl in her class who has had the privilege of spending her early life at the capital. After being grad- uated from Cony High School she wished to learn other matters than those found in the books of the state library, so came to Colby where her great ability as a speaker was at once shown at the Fresh- man Reading in which she won first prize. She showed her knowledge of parliamenta- ry Law when as Class President she steered the class safely through its Sopho- moric duties in spite of being a speaker on the Sophomore Declaination. She won one of the Honorary Junior Parts, and was also to take part in the junior Exhibition. She has been Class Treasurer, a member of the Ode Committee for two years, and is now Class Prophet. Kappa Alpha and the Y. W. C. A. also claim her as a mem- -, - J 61417 xx, Sass!-': 2:,,,':' f. . , -er-':41'-:ww 'fczf -G ' ' -:fs Wu- ' - sf 'f3.UZ-2c,:l,vvUI -I A, 1 11 53.1.52 - 1 . 4- . 2 -3i D'.v2 sa .a - '- 2 ' ,V z ffl! .male-, if -rp.'zw-.d'as'::!yg- Y -- 6 ty-,-:vp -- V 'evt.,:mr .' ' :44f.s:1f2x:..::+' ,Q .. 'a.-4-5'ff-G:1B:?5:2- 'A '-rw-rf..-:zfS'i:f-15212 -- ' P.-:1-:5Qer:1:::1M:5r?5-'ix ..f-- I s-:5 A. ,.:::q'5,5gf:::: , ., L , rar ' f5f 'i I' EM' ' . 'W I ,A ber. Mary Helen Caswell 2. ,K. Mollie Mary Helen is her mamals own little girl and was brought up in the Way she should go at Waterville High School. She is an active member of the Y. W. C. A. and as a member of the Intercollegiate Com- mittee, Social Committee and as Treasurer she has been faithful to her duties every year, in reward for which the Association sent her as Delegate to Silver Bay in 1903. Molly',was Chairman of the Class Ex- ecutive Committee in her junior year and is now Class Secretary. Although a meni- ber of Tau Kappa, that conservative Dutton House society she also wears a Kappa Alpha pin. She will be a librarian. 24 Eva Estelle Clement, B. CID. Eva This maiden was transported from Mt. Desert Island to Colby by assistance of Coburn Classical Institute. She is a liv- ing example of the Dean's ideas concern- ing the benefits derived from constitutional walks. She served her class during her Freshman year as Chairman of the Exec- utive Committee and as Toastmistress, during her Junior year as President and in her Senior year by delivering the Address to Undergraduates. She took part in the Freshman Reading. Sophomore Declama- tion, Junior and Senior Exhibitions. In Y. W. C. A. Work she has been Chairman of various committees. Eva has also been Literary Editor of the Echo and is now Associate Editor of the Oracle. She is a ,l - member of Kappa Alpha. A Jennie May Cochrane, E. K. Jennie Zehn. Miss Cochrane. That has been A yr' ' . ., Harriet Lucia Cleveland f'Hattie Harriet's home is in Waterville's most beautiful suburb, Skowhegan. She was graduated from the High School of that famous place. Hattie,' is one of the girls who never cuts, yet as head of the din- ing tables at The Hall she is not lacking in ability. She has been Class Secretary and Vice President and is a member of the Y. W. C. A. and Kappa Alpha. the record that Jennie has had throughout her college course. If she were asked about it she might deny it as she is very modest and yet the fact that she won first Honorary part is proof enough. She is a worker in the Y. W. C. A., has been on the Prayer-Meeting Committee for two years and is a member of Kappa Alpha. 25 Eunice Caldwell Mower, B. CD. Eunice This lassie danced into the staid halls of Colby from the guardianship of Berwick Academy. She says she intends to be a teacher-in housekeeping. She is now Chairman of the Class Executive Coni- mittee and served in the same capacity during her Sophomore year. During her second year here she won a place on the Sophomore Declamation and in her third year was Class Historian. She is a member of the Y. W. C. A. and of Chi Paulenah Mary Simmons, 2. K. Polly Polly is a dear little girl from Anson Academy. She is also an artist as the Oracle will give proof. She is, moreover, a poet, having been on the Class Ode Com- mittee for two years and is now Class Poet. She is likewise a speaker, as Freshman Reading, Sophomore Declamation, Junior and Senior Exhibitions will bear testi- mony. Finally she is a member of Kappa Alpha. Gamma Theta. Evaline Alice Salsman, 2. K Eva Evaline is a native of Portland but in her mad pursuit after knowledge came to dwell in Waterville. Her great desire for knowledge was created at Portland High School and has been steadily increasing until in her Senior year she has been com- pelled to take extra courses in order to satisfy it. But Eva is not a Hpluggerf' She has worked on the Reportorial Staff of the Colby Echo, was on the Sophomore Declamation, junior and Senior Exhibi- tions, was Junior Class Poet, and received the second Honorary Junior Part. As President of the Y.,W. C. A., she is avery active worker and has been a Delegate to Silver Bay. At present she is Class Presi- dent and an Associate Editor of the Oracle. The is a member of Chi Gamma Theta, Kappa Alpha and Tau Kappa. - 26 Mary Melona Ward, E. K. Manic Mary Meloua lirst saw the light of day at Cherryiield. She came to be one of the daughters of Colby by means of Cherry- lield Academy and the Vilashington County Railroad. At the close of her Sophomore year she suffered a loss for which Work will not make amends. Mary, like Mollie, having been an ac- tive Y. W. C. A. worker, was sent as a Delegate to Silver Bay. She has success- fully taken part in the Freshman Reading, junior and Senior Exhibitions, was Class Prophet in 1903 and is now Class Historian. She is a member of Tau Kappa and Kappa Alpha. 531-' -TEX- Tift' sl ' A :1i2s93'f 1 9 '--5 'X .. f' 3 ' iff' -4.1: iff' ' ' ZQMM n.,.lIIgQQl - I .,,,,M,5 .i1,...-1 . . . ,4. 1.- . te. X 5 '95-ff 5 1.77, ' 1, ,QQ 1' Edith Mehitable VVatkins, E. K. Edith Edith Mehitable Watkins, sometimes called Edith Mayg is a member of Kappa Alpha. Her chief delight is in being aris- tocratic. As a member of the Y. W. C. A. she has been on the Reception Committee for three consecutive years. The Echo has claimed her as one of its reporters and as Assistant Business Manager during her junior and Senior years. She was junior Class Vice President and is now Chairman of the Ode Committee. 27 JUNIOR Class of 1905 MEN Class Yell:-Braxy, Co-ax, Co-ax, Co-ax! Braxy, Co-ax, Co-ive! Undeviginti Centum Quinque, 1rni11'rw11 -rdfewv dplarot. For old Colby we will strive, Vive-Ia, Vive-la, Nineteen-Five! OFFICERS john Bartlett Pugsley, President. Walter' jean Hammond, Vice President. Thomas Titeomb Knowles, Secretary and Treasurer Steven Grant Bean, Grator. Arthur Lee Field, Poet. , Ezra Kelnpton Maxfield, Historian. Henry Neely jones, Awarder of Prizes EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Hannibal Hamlin Bryant, jr., Roscoe Loring Hall Merlin Colby joy. 30 Members David Kenneth Arey, A. Y., Stephen Grant Bean, A. K. E , Hannibal Hamlin Bryant, jr.. A. Y., Cecil Whitehouse Clark, A Y., Edward Howe Cotton, fb. A GD., Guilford.Dudley Coy, CD. A. GJ., Arthur Lee Field, 111. A. G., Clarence Nathaniel Flood, CD, A. GD., Alfred McFarland Frye, QD. A. G., joseph Albert Gilman, CID. A. GJ., Roscoe Lorin Hall, Z. XII., Walter jean Hammond, A. Y., William Hoyt, QD A. QD., Henry Neely jones, Z. IP., Merlin Colby joy, fb. A. Q., Thomas Titcomb Knowles, fb. A. QD., Ezra Kempton Maxfield, A. Y., Malcolm Bemis Mower, GD. A. X., Ralph Perkins Norton, CIP. A. GD., john Bartlett Pugsley, Z. XII., Solon White Purinton, A. Y., Glenn Wendell Starkey, A. Y., Anson Laforest Tillson, A. K. E., Charles Lester Whittemore, A. Y., Camden, 23 C. H Saco, 8 s. C Waterville, I6 Park St No. Sidney, 27 C. H Norway, 25 C. H Presque Isle, 16 C. H Bakerslield, Vt., I7 C. H So. Paris, 25 C. H Prospect, 18 C. H Fairfield, I5 s. c Livermore Falls, 22 s. C Berlin, N. H., 6 C. H No. Anson, 26 C. H Camden, ZQ s. C Fairfield, II C. H No. New Portland, IQ C. H Winthrop, 23 C. H Waterville, 27 College Ave Farmington, I6 C. H Somersworth, 22 s. C Waterville, 27 Winter St No. Vassalboro, 2I C. H Sidney, 9 C. H Livermore Falls. 4 C. H 31 OVith apol Junior History ogies to Chaucerj A Iunior ther was and that a worthy classe That fro the tyme it hrst dide masse The enteryng daye Withinne the colledge Strofen clygilentely to maister knowledge. Hadde borne hem wel honestely and Wys And ful worthely dide strive after mony a prys. No menenesse wiste ne soughte to winne in fyght By anie menes noght faire and right. Nor boosted they what they hadde done As if no other Classe ther war beneeth the sonne And as the sesouns COIDC and Wente Upon hir taskes the tyme was spente. And ever dide they strive To vphold the banner of nineteene fyve. Whann fresshmanne grene they wolde noght dance The sophs straightway dide bete hir pants. Thann sophs themselves the folwing yeere They in turn made fresshmanne feere And for a righteous caws and goode They dide what others can and wolde. From prestidge dear to everyeh harte It is nat esy to departe. No harme they dide or mente On dutie merely war they hente. The Prex innededewith mannere sore Straightwaye openede wycle the dore To showe the classe with honoure faire The Waye vnto the open aire. A martyrrede classe hvt thenne What can one don whanne Profs a sonnedaye scol wolde make Of Colby for some fossyls sake? But this classe to honovr Wed Shewed that college honovr was nat ded. 32A Class of 1905 WOMEN Class Yell:-Braxy Co-ax, Co-ax, Co-ax, Braxy Co-ax, Co-ax, Co-ive. Undeviginti Centurn Quinque, 7I'Cl.VTLOU 'rziiewv dpwroi. For old Colby we will strive, Vive-la, Vive-la, Nineteen-Five. ' OFFICERS Ida Phoebe Keen, President. Alice Jennie Pinkham, Vice President. Ethel Gertrude Pemberton, Secretary Blanche Viola WiIbei', Treasurer Blanche Louise Lamb, Prophet. Lula Maude Smith, Poet. Mary Lowe Moor, Historian EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Addie May Lakin, Sarah Estelle Gifford Elizabeth Pierce Blaisdell. ' ODE COMMITTEE Ethel May Knight, May Lucille Harvey, Effie May Lowe. 33 Members Elizabeth Pierce, Blaisclell, E. K., Waterboro, Cora Hannah Farwell, Sarah Estelle Gifford, B. fb., May Lucille Harvey, B. fb , Ethel Lenora Howard, E. K., Ida Phoebe Keen, B. QD., Ethel May Knight, Addie May Lakin, E. K., Blanche Louise Lamb, E. K., Efhe May Lowe, B. fb., Mary Lowe Moor, Ethel Gertrude Pemberton, B. CD., Alice Jennie Pinlcham, E. K., Rose Mary Richardson, B. CD., Lula Maude Smith, E. K., Blanche Viola Wilbe1', 2. K., 1 L. H. Bethel, 3 L. H. No. Fairheld, 3 D. H. Fort Fairfield, 5 D. H. Winslowv, I L. H. Waterville, 3 Myrtle St. Waterville, 183 Main St. Waterville, 69 Pleasant St. Sangerville, 8 P. H. Waterville, 4 Elm Terrace XfVaterville, 9 Center St. Groveland, Mass., 3 D. H. Farmington, N. H., 4 D. H. East Corinth, 6 D. H. Caribou, 8 P. H. Madison, 2 D. H. 34- unior History vvomrisi HEN Mother Colby flung wide her doors to receive the class of IQO5, she little realized what a remarkable class was now U entering within her stately walls. When Freshmen we always had our eyes opened to the childish pranks of the Sophomores. When they told us that PreXy's office was in Coburn Hall we only pitied them that they had been at Colby one whole year and did not know better. Our peanut drunk we carried out with great success, for our class spirit alone was sufficient to make the Sophs timid. At the end of the year came the Freshman lixit, which was the crowning glory of a year well spent. The next September we returned, in numbers weakened, in ability strengthened, but ready to bear our Sophomore duties which we soon found to be many and dilhcult. Our first great task was that of re- forming the Freshmen, and as far as this task could be accomplished we certainly did our duty. XfVe have heard that one drink always creates the desire for another and this proved true in our case. The craving came upon us and we held another peanut drunk although it was wholly unplanned for by us. Everything went on smoothly in our Sophomore year until, alas and alack-the Freshman Reading. Qur brothers, feeling that they should pay due respect to old-time customs, and thinking that PreXy's bark was worse than his bite, formed in a body on that fatal night and marched to their doorn. This brought great woe upon us, for how could we get along without our brothers, upon whom we depended in all things? Sorrow overcame us and we too, of our own accord, turned our backs upon Colby. Thus ended our Sophomore year. But before the opening of the next year we had lived down our great sorrow, and on our return felt that the sun shone brighter after a cloud. The Faculty had evidently repented of their rash act and made the exams. which had been so dreaded, a decided snap. Having passed through this ordeal we turned our attention to other things, and the Junior year has proved no less enjoyable than the previous years. So far we have been loyal to Colby and we do not intend that our loyalty shall ever be lacking. - 35 :5'0PH9U03E5g w I Class of 1906 MEN Clfzsx Mill:-Bingo - Bango - Bango - Rix, 'Rah l 'Rah I 'Rah 1 for Noughty-six ! First we are and will remain, 'rrpos CPLALUV rcai 'rLp:qv. Bingo - Bango - Bango - Rix, 'Rah l 'Rahl 'Rah 1 for Noughty-six! OFFICERS Elliott Curtis Lincoln, President. Virgil Merle Jones, Vice President. Rex Wilcler Dodge, Secretary. Karl Raymond Kennison, Treasurer Fenwicke L. I-lolrnes, Toastmaster. Arthur Greenwood Robinson, Poet. Charles Nash Meader, Prophet. Percival VVillard Keene, Chaplin. Linwood L. Ross, Marshal EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Virgil Merle jones, Charles Nash Meader, Fred Echford H utchins. 38 Members Isaiah Adelhert Bowdoin, Charles Phillips Chipman, dv. A GD., john Wesley Coombs, A. Y , Edwin Parker Craig, A. K. E., Rex Wilder Dodge, A. K. IC., Robert Lowell Emery, fb. A. GJ., Benjamin Austin Gooch, CID. A, GD., Fenwicke L. Holmes, A. T. Q., Fred Echford Hutchins, 111. A. QD., Virgil Merle jones, A. T. Q., Percival Willard Keene. A. Y., Karl Raymond Kennison, A. K. E joseph Wilson Leighton, A. K ld., Elliot Curtis Lincoln, A. Y., John Crandall Lindsay, CD. A GD., Millard Bean Long, A. K. E., Charles Nash Meader, Z. XII., Peter Woodbury ivrireheii, z. tr., Harold Leon Pepper, Ralph Leavitt Reynolds, Z. III., Arthur Greenwood Robinson, A. K Linwood L. Ross, A. K. IC., john Winn Spencer, CD. A. GJ., William Spring Stevens, A. Y , Clarence Alva Studley, Harold Eugene VVill.ey, A. K. E., Prospect Ferry, 18 C. H Damariscotta, IQ C. H Alewive, 6 c. H Island Falls, IO s. C Newcastle, I3 c. H Owl's Head, 26 C. 1-1 Yarmouthville, 35 C H Lincoln, 28 s. C Freedom, 28 C. H Monson, 23 s. c Belfast, 27 C. H VVaterville, 2 Spring St Cherryiield. II s. C I-lingham, Mass., 21 s. C Waterville, 8 VVinter St Camden, A 6 S. C Waterville, IO Center St Northeast Harbor, 29 s. C Vtfaterville, 24 c. H XfVaterville, IO School St E-1 Waterville, I2 C. H Littleton, IO 5. C Benton, 1 C, H Waterville, 4 C. H No. VVindsor, Q2 College Ave Cherryneld, II s. c 39 Sophomore History MEN E of the class of nineteen-six are very modest. It has never been our habit to boast of our doings. Yet we cannot avoid a feeling of honest pride in our record during the past two years. It is but just to say that seldom, if ever, in the history of the college has a class of such exceptional abilities entered the doors of old Colby. And it is a matter of common knowledge that no class has ever done so much in so short a time to prove itself worthy of all honor from the student body at large, But our modesty will not allow us to dwell upon these facts. An example or two will suffice. What would our football and baseball teams have done but for the skill and prowess of the members from nineteen-six ? They have brought to the college whatever of success has been won up to the present hour in athletic contests. And in the line of scholarship, how we have laid low the profs in spite of their utmost efforts to trip us. But again I say, our modesty forbids us to dwell further upon these facts. In one direction alone has the class failed to perform with credit the duties which have fallen to it. In grappling with the problem of correctly training nineteen-seven we must admit that even our un- excelled wisdom has been baffled-the task has been too great for mortal man to accomplish. It would indeed be difficult to estimate the benefit which has come to the college because of our presence here. New life and spirit have been aroused in every department of college activity by the coming of the class of nineteen-six. And now as we stand facing the still greater problems which await us during our remaining two years of college life, our hearts beat firm with the high resolve that the purpose that has so far animated all our acts shall continue to keep us true to the best in- terests of the college. Yet even here we are restrained by our modesty which forbids us to anticipate our triumphs, and which is, indeed, the most characteristic and winning trait of the class. 40V Class of 1906 WOMEN Class Yell:-Bingo - Bango - Bango - Rix, 'Rahl 'Rahl 'Rahl for-Noughty-six! First we are and will remain, 1rp6s cpzkinu :cal -rqsmv. Bingo - Bango - Bangfo - Rix, 'Rah l 'Rahl Rah! for Noughty-six ! OFFICERS Maude Louise Townsend, President, Cornelia Beatrice Caldwell, Vice President. Addie Bradeen Holway, Secretary. Lucy May Whenman, Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ' Christia May Donnell, Anna Martha Boynton, Elaine Wilson. 4I Members Anna Martha Boynton, B. QD., Cornelia Beatrice Caldwell, Christia May Donnell, B. dv., Nettie Rebecca Fuller, B. fb., Lubelle May 1-1211, 2. Addie Bradeen Holway, Edith Lincoln Kennison, 2. K., Ella Estelle Maxcy, B. fb., Clara May Norton, B. dv., Eva Charlotte Plummer, Beulah Frances Purington, Maud Louise Townsend, B. Susan 1-laughton Weston, Lucy May Whenrnan, Elaine Wilson, E. K., Skowhegan, So. Paris, York Harbor, Plainville, Mass., Warren. Machias, Waterville, W 4, No. Attleboro, Mass., York Beach, ' Hallowell, Mechanic Falls, Fort Fairfield, Madison, Houlton, Houlton, 42' 7L SL 4L 7L 812 2Spring . 7L 4L 813 UISP 515 2D 1511 ID Sophomore History W vvoMEN V OW it came to pass in the rule of the good UQ Prexy White that a new tribe did enter his kingdom which was called 1906. It was a goodly tribe and the women thereof were six and twenty, And in the beginning they did long exceedingly for the land of their fathers, and much oppression was their lotg for there was one tribe which did vex them sorely and did seek to put their council to naught. But the tribe did confound their wisdom and did have a peanut drunk with much eating and drinkingg and to the men of the tribe they did make a feast and did pass the night in singing and dancing and in making merry. Once the tribe of the wicked did fall upon them by night and did make them do strange thingsg and they did bring confusion into their habitations. But many were the feasts of the new tribe and their bones did wax fat and they fiourished as the cedars of Lebanon, for there was not overmuch study, which is a weariness of the flesh. And at the end of the first year they did go to Fairfield and did make a great feast where they did break the bonds of oppression and from henceforth they were troubled no more. In their second year in the kingdom it fell upon them to watch over and instruct the new tribe in the way it should go. After the fashion of other tribes this new tribe did have a peanut drunk and boast with many words, whereat they did rise up and did take a measure of peanuts and did give of them to all the tribes. And now the number of their feasts groweth less and they labor with exceeding great toil and their flesh waxeth weary, for the word of the king and his coun- cillors saith that Physics is not elective. Wherefore they possess their souls in patience and await the time when they shall be the first tribe in the kingdom and shall leave the weary grind. 43 U! runs:-IMAN i Class of 1907 MEN Cfrzss Yell:--Hic, haec, hoc, 'tis no joke, , Tiues Ezrpfv 61 Ni Ni. Boom 'rah boom, boom 'rah bum Nineteen-seven in the swim. OFFICERS Frederick Allen Shephard, President. A Fred Whiting Cofhn Rideout, Vice President. Ralph Benjamin Young, Secretary. Albert Kingsley Stetson, Treasurer. Fred Meek Pile, Marshal, A Nathan Bishop Blackburn, Toastmaster. Burr Prank jones, Poet. Ralph Harvey Hoxie, Historian. Milton Bicknell Hunt, Chaplain. Albert White Austin, Prophet EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Arthur Kenelrn Winslow, George Edward McVane Philip Alger Mason. 46' lVlClT1lD6l S Albert White Austin, Z. 1If,., Myron Eugene Berry, A. T. Q., Herman Brudenell Betts, A Y., Nathan Bishop Blackburn, A. K. Harry Charles Bonney, A. K. E., Walter Ellis Craig, A. K. E., Elbridge Gerry Davis, .A. Y., john Bailey DeWitt, Z. KII., I Lewis Walker Dunn, A K. E., Roscoe Conkling Emery, Z. xIf,, Chester Alden Grant, 42. A. QD., Leslie Willis Getchell, Z, XII., Walter Edmund Houghton, Z. MII., Milton Bicknell Hunt, A. Y., Burr Frank jones, A. T. Q., Rayford Cecil Eidstone, CD. A. CD., Philip Alger Mason, Z. MII., Eben Earle Masterman, QD. A. GJ., Millard Claude Moore, A. T. Q , Wiley Oliver Newman, fb. A. G., Oscar Benjamin Peterson, CID. A. GD., Fred Meek Pile, fb. A. Q., Llewellyn Hussey Powers, Z. 111 , Fred Whiting Rideout, Z. 111 , Augustin Miller Ross, A. Y., Charles Rush, Buckfield, 20 s. C Worcester, Mass., I4 H. H Hodgdon, I2 s. 0 Portland, Ore., I2 c. H Guilford, I4 s. c Augusta, 30 c. H Amity, 31 s. c. Bradford, V V 25 s. 0 Waterville, 4 Sheldon' Place Eastport, I3.H. H Freedom, y 2840. H Waterville, 47 Silver st So. Boston, Mass., 20 s. c Charleston, I2 s. C No. Windsor, I4 H. H Gardner, Mass., 20 H. H Waterville, 7 Winter St Wilton, IO c. H Newport, N. H., IQ H. H No. Sullivan, II c. H jemptllnd, 35 c. H. Wayne, Nebraska, ro c. H Houlton, 31 c. H Charleston, 25 s. C Lincolnville, 20 H. H Derby, Vt., II H. H 47 Frederick Allen Shepherd, db. A. 69., Thomas Albion Smart, A. K. E., Malcolm Dana Srnith, A. Y., Albert Kingsley Stetson, A. K. E., Arthur William Stetson, A. K. E., john Melvin Stuart, A. T. Q., Otis Alpheus Thompson, A. T. Q., Perley Lenwood Thorne, dv, A GD , Elihu Blaine Tilton, fb. A. Q., Clayton Melches Ward, A. K. E., Arthur Kenelm Winslow, A. K. E., David Monaghan Young, A. T. Q., Ralph Benjamin Young, CID A. QD , Rockland, Dexter, Bridgewater Houlton, Waterville. Waterville, Presque Isle, Strickland. Winslow, Cherryfleld, Saco, San gerville, XfVatcrville, 41: 2 S. C. 29 c. H. 31 s. C. I4 C. H. 56 Pleasant Place 18 s. c. 35 C. I-I. 2 c. H. 18 s. C. 29 c. n. 28 s. c. 71 Elm St. Freshman History MEN CNO'l'EZfTt has been the custom in past years to slander basely the men of the Freshman class when recording their history. This is so unjust that the present writer has solemnly resolved to depart from the time-honored precedent and to relate simply the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truthj O write the history of a year old infant! That were indeed a fit task for the historian ! Yet in these days of psychological re- search to recount the gradual unfoldings of the infant mind might not be deemed so unworthy a task after all, But when the infant is born a fool, and has no mind to unfold! Oh, ye gods, spare us the thought ! Such is the lot of our infant brother, the class of 1907. As is often the case with the unfortunate born f00l'l the babe is strong and lusty, with every promise of a long life. But that is allg it must always be a care and anxiety to its friends. Its doings from its first appearance in chapel, sprawled out like some slobbering idiot, until the present hour have been one continuous demonstration of its lack of brains. But why record these distressing and disgraceful actions? One instance will suffice. How characteristic of the class were the decorations used upon the exterior of Thayer Hall at the time of the Freshman Reception ! How suggestive that the poor babe still needed the guiding hand of a nurse to care for its wants ! Lovingly and ten- derly has the class of 1906 attempted to fill the position of friend and guardian to this forlorn and helpless member of the college family. But though 1906 is a class of unexcelled talent, of unwearied patience, and of unquestioned wisdom, the task has been beyond their power,- sadly they acknowledge the fact. To instill wisdom into empty space 5 to create knowledge out of nothingnessg this was indeed a vain attempt. And now the child stands on the threshold of the Sophomore year, all unfitted for its heavy responsibilities. How we tremble for the morals of 1908, with no sage and earliest friend to watch over them! Alas for them! And a'as for the college when 1907 breaks loose next fall! 49 Class of V907 VVOMEN Claws Yell.---Hic, haee, hoc, 'tis no joke, Tlues El0',U.Ell 62 kd Ni, Boom Irah boom, boom 'rali bum, Nineteen-Seven in the swim. OFFICERS A Blanche Miriam Emory, President. Rose Marian Beverage, Vice President. Bertha Evangeline Nead, Secretary and Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Marian Louise Learned, Inez Bowler, Sarah Stella Cummings. 50 Rena May Archer, Myrtis Ethel Basset, B. QD., Caro Edna Beverage, B. rib., Rose Marian Beverage, B. 111, Inez Bowler, B. CID., Helen Burnham Campbell, 2. K., Annie Eliza Cook, B. fb., Sarah Stella Cummings, B. CD., Blanche Miriam Emory, E. K., Hattie Simonton Fossett, B. fb., julia Belle Hall, Annie Alice Harthorne, E. K., Ethel Maude Hayward, E. K., Bertha H. Kennison, 2. K., Marian Louise Learned, E. K., Jennie May Linton, 2. K., Alma Florence Morrissette, 2. K., Bertha Evangeline Nead, B. GJ., Virginia Gilbert Noyes, 2. K., Ellen Josephine Peterson, E. K,, Hortense VVarner Philbrick, 2. K., Ellen Pierce Priest, Bertha May Robinson, Grace Lord Stetson, B. fb., Alice Rachel Tyler, Nellie Perry VVinslow, 2. K., lVl6I'1 lb6I'S Skowhegan, Old Town, Camden, Camden, VVaterville, Cherryiield Vassalboro, VVoburn, Mass., Norridgewock, New Harbor, Norridgewock, VVilton Portage Lake, XfVaterville, XfVaterville, Houlton, VVorcester, Mass ., Norwood, Mass., VVaterville, Jemtland, XfVaterville, East Vassalboro, Yarmouthville, VVat erville, Saco, Saco, 51 IOP. H 2P. H II P. H II P.QH I5 Nudd St 3P.H 2L. H I4P.H I3 P.H 4P.H 2L.H QP. H 7D. H I8 Wiiiter St 2 Lawrence St I2 P. H I2 P. H I4 P. H 43 Wiliter St 77 Elm St 18 Elm St 6 P. H 2 P. H 6 L. H 3 P. H Freshman l'listory vvoMEN HEN in the fall of IQO3, Mother Colby's returned once more to her loving care there was seen among them a group of strange little women who stood looking shyly around and evidently wishing that they were at home with mamma. A morning or two after their arrival they inquired the way to chapel of a kind Sophomore and almost ran past Prexy in their eagerness to get the seats nearest their twin brothers. Wheii at last they were all together and they saw that their group was one of the largest, their spirits began to rise and they were very brave until a few of their elder sisters came around to lookeafter their wellfare. Then some became frightened and ran to hide in their closets, weeping hysterically, while others gladly exhibited their dramatic and athletic abilities to their visitors Before long they learned that it was the custom to have a peanut drunk sometime during the first week of the term. So they bought two bushels of peanuts, chartered an Oakland car and invited their brothers to go with them, meanwhile, telling their plans to no one except one of their Sophomore friends. When at the stated time and place they boarded the car and found that their peanuts had myster- iously disappeared, they again wept hysterically but became happy once more when their brothers told them to come just the same and they would buy them some more. As all enjoyed this trip, they soon decided to hire a hall in the city and give a reception. Fearing lest their refreshments might again disappear or some of their boys get caught, they invited their guests to come early in the afternoon and stay to tea. But alas, disregarding all warnings, they danced all the evening, thus calling down upon their luckless heads the wrath of Prexy and the faculty. ' The next social event which they attended was the Halloween party given by their sisters of IQO6. At this they were punished for their misdeeds and instructed in the laws and customs of Colby. Since then they have been putting away their childish ways, and little by little acquiring the dignity suited to a class which must so soon put on the mantle which 1906 has outgrown. CC . 52 FRAT N was K Q. 1 J em g' xx 1 X ' I Q fl XX .fy X W 1 7' xy , W W me llllllll ' .111 .I l .Q . , . w w Q x. , ' A W 5 N . .. fin ,QA - ' ' .I ss .1 -1- Delta Kappa Epsilon XI CHAPTER E.vz'cz6!z'5ked in 18415 FRATRES IN UPXBE Appleton A. Plaisted, '51, Prof. Edward NN. Hall, '62, Rev. Asa L. Lane, '62, Rev. Howard R. Mitchell, '72 Frank K. Shaw, '81, Albert F. Drummond, '88 Elwood T. Wyman, '90, Albert R. Kieth, '97, ' Frank VV. johnson, '91, Hascall S. Hall, '96, Archer jordan, '95, Prof. John Hedman, '95 Charles E. Sawtelle, '96, Edward D. jenkins, 'oo Nathan P. Thayer, 'o1, Dana P. Foster, 'QI, L. Eugene Thayer, Cecil M. Daggett, 'o3 FRATRES IN ooL1.Eolo 1904 john Blake Roberts, George Edward Tolman, Frank Washington Tarbell, Edward Burton VVinslow 1905 Stephen Grant Bean, Anson Laforest Tillson V Alton Irving Lockhart. 19o6 Edwin Parker Craig, Millard Bean Long, Rex Wilder Dodge, ' Arthur Greenwood Robinson, Karl Raymond Kennison, Linwood Ross, joseph VVilson Leighton, Harold Eugene Willey 1907 Nathan Bishop Blackburn, Thomas Albion Smart, Harry Charles Bonney, Albert Kingsley Stetson, VValter Ellis Craig, Arthur William Stetson, Lewis Walker Dunn, Clayton Melches Ward Arthur Kenelm Winslow. 56 7 5 3 Zeta Psi CHI CHAPTER Esfzzblzlvkezz' in 1850 FRATRES IN URBE Simon S. Brown, '58, Sheriden Plaisted, '86, Nathaniel Meader, '63, Dennis M. Bangs, '91, Frederick C. Thayer, '64, Stephen Stark, '92, Charles C. Couillard, '66, R. Wesley Dunn, '68, Rev. Charles E. Owen, '79, Rev, Edwin Cp Whittemore, ' 79, Everett M. Stacy, '81, James Frederick Hill, '82, Warren C. Philbrook, '82, Frank B. Hubbard, '84, Henry W. Dunn, '96, Lowell G. Salisbury, '96, Frank W. Alden, '98, John E. Nelson, '98, W. Wirt Brown, '99, Richard VV. Sprague, '00, Herbert C. Libby, Willard Rockwood, '02 FRATRES IN coLLEolo 1904 William Albert Cowing, John Austin Partridge, Frank Horace Leighton, Carroll Norman Perkins, John Sidney Tapley. 1905 Roscoe Loring Hall, Ralph Leavitt Reynolds, Henry Neely jones, John Butler Pugsley. 1906 Charles Nash Meader, Peter Mitchell. 1907 Albert White Austin, Llewellyn Hussey Powers, John Bailey DeWitt, Fred Whiting Rideout, Walter Edmund Houghton, Roscoe Conkling Emery, Leslie Willis Getchell, Philip Alger Mason. x 58 Delta Upsilon COLBY CHAPTER .E.vf1zb!z'skm' 1852. Rc-4'sffzb!z'Mm' 1878 FRATRES IN UPXBE Prof. Wfallace F. Elden, Bowdoin, '99, Horatio R. Dunham, '86, 'W. S. Wfyman, Tufts, '97, joel F. Larrabee, '87, H. XV. Newenham, '01, Percy Merrill, '94 john F. Philbrick, '95, E. C. Rice, 'OI, Charles E. Dow, '96, XVallace Purington, '01, 1 Caleb A. Lewis, '03, Vlfendell C. Xafashburn, '03 President Charles Lincoln Wfhite, Brown, '87. FPXATRES IN COLLEGIO IQO4 Vernon Stanley Ames, Louis Arthur Hammond, Carl Rubens Bryant, Harold VVilliam Soule Clarence Garland Gould. 1905 David Kenneth Avery, XValter jean Hammond, Hannibal Hamlin Bryant, Jr., Ezra Kempton Maxfield, CecilNVhitehouse Clark, Solon VVhite Purinton Glen lafendall Starkey. 1906 . john VVesley Coombs, Percival Xafillard Keene, Clarence Edward Jewell, Elliot Curtis Lincoln VVilliam Spring Stevens. 1907 Herman Brudenell Betts, Milton Bicknell Hunt, Elbridge Gerry Davis, Augustin Miller Ross Malcolm Dana Smith. 60 - 7 f Phi Delta Theta MAINE ALPHA CHAPTER Esfzzbfished 1884 FRATRES IN URBE Harry C. Prince, '88, Charles W. Vigue, '98, Prof. A. J. Roberts, ,QO, john G. Towne, M. D., Norman K. Fuller, '98, Harry E. Pratt, '02, Charles W. Atchley, '03, Forest E. Glidden FRATRES IN coLLEolo 1905 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 IQO6 A Charles P. Chipman, Robert Emery, Benjamin A. Gooch, Fred E. Hutchins, john C. Lindsay, john W. Spencer - Isaiah A. Bowdoin. ' 1907 Chester Alden Grant, Perley Lenwood Thorne, Ehen Earle Masterman, ' Elihu Blaine Tilton, Oscar Benjamin Peterson, Ralph Benjamin Young Fred Meek Pile, Wiley Oliver Newman, Frederick Allen Shepherd, Rayford Cecil Lidstone 62 1 Alpha Tau Cmega MAINE GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER Esfablzkkezz' 1892 FRATRES IN URBE G. VV. Hoxie, Y94, E. L. Allen, '01, W. E. Noble. ,95, F. M. Rollins, U. of M., '00, H. S. Vose, YQQ, R. G. VVorniwell, U. of M., ,OI A. I. Stewart, '99, C. H. VVzirren, '02, M. E. Fitzgerald, '00, E. W. Allen, '03 FRATRES IN c:0LLE01o IQO4 Frank E. Wood. 1906 Fenwicke L. Holmes, Virgil M. jones 1907 Myron E. Berry, David M. Young, Burr F. jones, George E, McVane, john M. Stuart, Ray S. Morse, Millard C. Moore, Otis A. Thompson 64 Sigma Kappa Fomzded at Colby, 1874 FRATRES IN URBE I Emily P. Meader, '78, Sophia M. Pierce, '81, Jennie M. Smith, '81, Hattie M. Parmenter, '89, Rose A. Gilpatrick, '92, Lucia H. Morrill, '93, Frank H. Morrill, '94, Mary B. Lane, '95, Emma Knauff, '95, Florence E, Dunn, '96, Caro Hoxie, '96, Lenora Bessey, '98 Lulu M. Ames, '00, Stella Hill, '00, Emma F, Hale, '01, Mabel E. Dunn, '03, Alice E. Towne, Alice H. Davies, '04, FRATRES IN c0LLEo10 1904 Ruby Carver, Mary Helen Caswell, Jennie May Cochrane, Evaline Alice Salsman, Paulinah Mary Simmons Mary Melona Ward Edith May VVatkins. 1905 Elizabeth Pierce Blaisdell, . Ethel Lenora Howard, Addie May Lakin, Blanche Louise Lamb, Alice junie Pinkham, Lula Maude Smith Blanche Viola Wilbur. 1906 Edith Lincoln Kennison, ' Elaine Wilson 1907 Helen Burnham Campbell, Blanche Miriam Emory, Annie Alice Harthorn, Ethel Maude Hayward, f Bertha H. Kennison Marian Louise Learned Jennie May Linton, Alma Florence Morrissette, Virginia Gilbert Noyes, Ellen Josephine Peterson, H ortense Warner Philbrick, Nellie Perry Winslow 66, Beta Phi Fomzflm' zz! Colby, 1895 SORORESIN URBE Harriet V. Bessey, '97, Vera N. Locke, '02, Mary H. Dow, '98, Nellie M. Lovering. '02, Alice L, Brown, '99, Edna M. Owen, '02, Mary G. Leniont, '99, Lillian E. Berry, '04, Josephine A. Toward, '99, Bertha C. VVl1l'E'EC11lO1'C, '04, Nella M. Merrick, '00, Bessie A. L. Merrick, '05, Deliah H. Hednian, '01, Alona E. Nicholson, '05, Gertrude Lord, '01, Bertha M. Purinton, '05, Agusta Colby, '02, Marion VVebber, '05, Harriet M. Drake, '06. SORORES IN coLLEo1o 1904 Eva Estelle Clenient, Eunice Caldwell Mower. 1905 Sarah Estelle Gifford, Effie May Lowe, May Lucille Harvey, Ethel Gertrude Pemberton Ida Phoebe Keen, Rose May Richardson ' 1906 Anna Martha Boynton, Eva Estelle Maxy, Christia May Donnell, Clara May Norton, Nettie Rebecca Fuller, Bulah Frances Purington Maud Louise Townsend. 1907 Myrtis Ethel Basset, Annie Eliza Cook, . Caro Edna Beverage, Sarah Stella Cummings, Rose Marian Beverage, Hattie Sinionton Fossett, Inez Bowler, Bertha Evangeline Nead Grace Lord Stetson. 68 X Phi Beta Kappa Bam Ckzzpier WP JWfzz'1ze, Colby Colfqge, Exfzzblzlvfzm' 1896 CHARTER MEMBERS George Dana Boardman Pepper, Amherst, Laban Edwards Wa1'1'en, Brown, Williaiii Augustus Rogers, Brown, Benaiah Longley VVhitman, Brown, Henry Sweetser Burrage, Brown OFFICERS l903fl904 Frances Snow Hesseltine, 1863, President. Prof. J. VVillia1n Black, Ph. D., 1888, Secretary and Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Franklin W. johnson, A. M., 1891, George S. Paine, 1871, - Rev. Fred M. Preble, 1881, and the Officers of the Society. Hon. Simon Stratton Brown, 58, Rev. Howard Rogers Mitchell, ' 72 Addie Florence True, 1890. 70 Kappa Alpha' SENIOR SOCIETY F0 Zffz mf af Cgzzyy, 1898 SORORES IN URBE Lenora Bessey, '98, Stella J. Hill, 'oo Jennie M. Buck, IQQ, Mary G. Lemont, 'oo, Alice L. Brown, ,QQ, Delia H. Hedman, ol, Edna M. Owen, ,o2. SORORES IN coLLEclo Ruby Carver, y Jennie M. Cochrane, Mary H. Caswell, Evaline A. Salsman, Eva E. Clement, Paulenah M. Simmons Harriet L. Cleveland, Mary M. Wa1'cl Edith M. VVatkins. 71 Chi Gamma Theta s0PI-IOMORE GIRLS' SOCIETY filillllllfdll' az' C016 JI Z'lZ 1900 SORORES IN UPXBE Mabel Esther Dunn, '03, Alice Hope Davies, '04, Marian NVehbei', 'o5. SORORES IN COLLEGIO Eunice Caldwell Mower, '04, Evaline Alice Salsmzin, '04, Edith Mehitzthel XfVELflil1lS, '04, Addie May Lakin, 05, Blanche Louise Lamb, '05, Effie May Lowe, '05, Ethel Gertrude Pemberton, '05, Lula Maude Smith, '05 72 Theta Nu Epsilon BETA UPSILON CHAPTER Esfablzkked in IQ03 FRATRES HONORARII IN URBE james G. Harris, T james D. Howlett, 'oo L. Eugene Thayer. IN COLLEGIO y IQO4 Louis Arthur Hamrnond, Harold Williains Soule, Frank Horace Leighton, Frank Washington Tarbell, john Blake Roberts, George Edward Tolrnan, Edward Burton Winslowv. 1905 Stephen Grant Bean, Willianr Hoyt, Cecil Whitehotise Clark, Henry Neely Jones, Arthur Arad Thompson. FRATPXES Acrlvl IN coLLEGlo IQO6 1wmffe:8wPcm1u yworwrzrry ,'Bn4:FX:11fEZp Q111jQ0 !:WZpigQ1njQ3 ZJHS8: HQhF::Za 5h DQH? SWVVWE PWC:FZw!bQg n:SZprnQFiv57j lQ?jU2a335b:i 3X:PW FFW2 73 Upsilon Beta fI9'6.S'fI77ZLZ7Z SUCZUEU Fazmriea' fczfzuzzfjf 26, IQQ-3' PATRES AB INITIO CLASS 1906 Charles Phillips Chipman, III., Elliott Curtis Lincoln, I., Fenwicke Lindsay Holmes, V., Harold Leon Pepper, IV. Arthur Greenwood Robinson, II. PATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS 1906 Rex Wilder Dodge, VII., Frank Sidney Hamilton, VIII. Percival Willard Keene, VI. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS 1907 Herman Brudenell Betts, XV., Burr Frank Jones, XII., Nathan Bishop Blackburn, IX., Fred Meek Pile, XVI., Harry Charles Bonney, XIV., Thomas Albion Smart, X. Lewis Walker Dunn, XIII., Malcolm Dana Smith, XVIII., Milton Bicknell Hunt, XVII., Perley Lenwood Thorne, XI 74C ,gee all Colby Athletic Association OFFICERS A. L. Field, President. E. C. Lincoln, Secretary. Dr. W. S. Bayley, Trepsurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FROM THE FACULTY Dr. W. S. Bayley, Dr. G. F. Parmenter, Prof. john Hedman, Prof. A. Dg Sorensen FROM THE ALUMNI V p A. F. Drummond, '88, E. T. Wyman, '90, F. VV. Alden, '98. FROM THE STUDENTS S. Tapley, 'o4, H. W. Soule, '04, F. W. Tarbell, '04, A. L. Tillson, '05, A. L. Field, '05, E. C. Lincoln, '06, H. L. Pepper, '06, F. A. Shepherd B. F. jones, 'o7. 79 2 Base Ball A 1 SUBCOMMITTEE F. W. Tarbell, Chairman. F. A. Shepherd, Secretary Prof. john Hedman, Treasurer. E. T. Wyman. W. A. Cowing, Captain. john B. Roberts, Manager A. L. Tillson, Scorer. 80 1 1 April II, Colby April 23, Colby- April 25, Colby May 6, May 9, May 13, May 15, May 20, May 27, May 30, june 3, June 6, june I I june I2 June I 3 Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby GHIDGS Harvard, Cambridge, Lewiston Athletics, Waterville, Bowdoin, Waterville, Bates, Levsiiston, Mass. State, Waterville, Bowdoin, Waterville, U. of M., Grono, QIO inningsj U. Qf M., Waterville, Q16 inningsj Bowdoin, Brunswick, Harvard 2d, Waterville, Bates, Waterville, U. of M., Bangor, U. of Vermont, Burlington, Mass. State, Amherst, Q11 inningsj Amherst, Amherst, Q11 inningsj 3-15 1 5-1 IO-3 8-2 1 1-5 O-3 4-5 2-3 3-8 1 1-7 5-12 20-6 7-3 5-4 1-2 College Team For 1903 john B. Roberts, '04, Manager. W. A. Cowing, '04, Captain. W. A. Cowing, '04, C. J. B. Pqgsley, '05, s. s. sz p J. W. Coombs, '06, p. at 2b. J. U. Teague, '06, 1. f. R. G. Vail, '06, p. at 2b. W. M. H. Teague, '03, 0 H. R. Keene, '05, Ib. H. W. Abbott, '06, r. f. E. P. Craig, '06, 3b. I SUBSTITUTES F. H. Leighton, '04, R. L. Renolds, '05, J. D. Buck, '04, H. T. Briggs, 'o6. 33 Foot Ball OFFICERS Smswz qf 1903 SU B-COMMITTEE L. Tillson, Chairman. C. N. Meader, Secretary. Prof. W. P. Beck, Treasurer. E. T. Wyiiiaii. Pugsley, Captain. F. H. Leighton, Manager Season Qf 1904 SUBfCOMMITTEE Tilison, Chairman. H. L. Pepper, Secretary. Prof. G. F. Parnienter, Treasurer F. W. Aiden. Pugsley, Captain. VViHia1n Hoyt, Manager Anthony Harris, Coach. 84 . September 30, , Colby vs. October 3, Colby vs. October IO, Colby vs. October 17, Colby vs. October 24, Colby vs. November 7, Colby vs, Bow Games Brown, Providence, Amherst, Amherst, Kent's Hill, Waterville, U. of M., Orono, Bates, Lewiston, doin, Waterville, 86 o-23 o-23 34-0 5-6 1 1-o 1 1-o College Team For 1903 J. B. Pugsley, '05, Captain. E. H. Cotton, '05, Center. W. O. Newman, '07, 1. g. j. B. Roberts, '04, r. g J. W. Coombs, '05, l. t. Allen Clark, '04, r. t J. B. Pugsley, '05, 1. e. P. W. Mitchell, '06, r. e E. P. Craig, '06, q. b. W. A. Cowing, '04, f. b. G. E. McVane, '07, l. h. b. C. W. Watkins, '06, r. h. b. suasrrruras , M. C. joy, '05, A. VV. Austin, '07, N. B. Blackburn, '07, H, B. Betts, '07, J. B. Dewitt, '07, 37 Basket Ball College Team for 1904 OFFICERS sUB,c0MMlTTEE ON ATHLETICS C. R. Bryant, '04, Manager. J. W. Coombs, '06, Captain and Center. J. W. Spencer, '06, Forwards. G. E. McVane, '07 W. A. Cowing, '04, Guards. C. R. Bryant, '04, sussrlrures H. H. Bryant, '05, W. O. Newman, '07, O. A. Thompson, '07, L. W. Dunn, '07, 88 January January January January January january February February 13 15 16 22 26 29 5, I2 9 Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS Cvames Taconnet Club at Waterville, Taconnet Club at VVinslovv, Maine Central Institute at Pittsfield, Hebron Academy at Hebron, Taconnet Club at Wiiislowv, Ricker Classical Institute at Vtfaterville, University of Maine at Qrono, Hebron Academy at Waterville, QI 1o-7 IO-26 23-IQ 16-15 25-27 15-11 17-21 30-25 Track Team for 1903 OFFICERS SUB-COMMITTEE FOR 1903 H. W. Soule, Chairman. J. S. Tapley, Secretary, Prof. A. D. Sorensen, Treasurer B. lf. jones, A. F. Drummond COLBY TRACK TEAM FOR l903 C W. H. Hawes, '03, Captain. W. J, Hammond, '05, Manager. 92. Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Association OFFICERS FOR 1903 Vaughn jones, U. of M., President. I, T. Piper, Bates, Vice-President. W. I. Hammond, Colby, Treasurer. W. K. Wildes, Bowdoin, Secretary. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE NlN'l'H ANNUAL FIELD MEET, BRUNSNVICK, MAY 16, 1903. OFFICERS OF THE DAY TRACK EVENTS Referee--G. R. Lee, Portland. judges at Finish-C. E. Ifogg, Hebron. t H. A. Wing, Lewiston. W. W. Bolster, Bates. Timekeeperse-A. L. Grover, U. of M. Dr. F. N. Whittier, Bowdoin. , R. T. Rockwood, Waterville. Starter-A. S. Macreadie, Portland. Clerk of Course-H. L. Sweet, Skowhegan. FIELD EVENTS Measurers-I. L. Mitchell, Bowdoin. E. F. Clason, Lisbon Falls. judges-A. F. Laferriere, Hebron. Scorers-H. W. Newenhani, Colby. H. VV. Douglass, Gardiner. Marshal-D. F. Snow, Bangor. Announcer-S. O. Martin, Bowdoin. 93 Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Association N'z'1zz'k Amzmz! Field Jlfeei, Bffmzswick, May 16, I Q03. IOO-y211'Cl Dash, 22o-yard Dash, IZO-y211'Cl Hurdles, 220-YHTCT Hurdles, 44o-yard Dash, 1 Half-niile Run, One-mile Run, Two-mile Run, Running High lump, EVENTS Bates, Bowdoin, Welcl, Bowdoin. Robinson, Bates. Bates, Bowdoin, Welcl, Bowdoin. Harris, U. of M. Currier, U. of M. Webb, Bowdoin. Thatcher, U. of M. Rowe, Bowdoin, Currier, U. of M. Thatcher, U. of M. Gray, Bowdoin, Towne, Bowdoin. Everett, Bowdoin. Nutter, Bowdoin. Thompson, Bowdoin. Tolnian, Colby. Lane, Bates. Spencer, U. of M. Shorey, Bowdoin. Lawrence, U. of M. Brown, U. of M. Brown, Bates. Shaw, U. of M. Clark, Bowdoin. Soderstrom, U. of M. 94 io 2-5 sec. 22 3-5 sec. I7 1-5 sec. 26 4-5 sec. 53 1-5 sec 41T1lH. 54 3-5 sec IIlT1l1'1. I3 4-5 sec. 5 feet 7 1-4 in Running Broad jump, 1 Pole Vault, Putting Shot, Throwing Hammer, Throwing Discus, Parker, U. of M. Dunlap, Bowdoin. Shaw, Bowdoin. Shaw, U. of M, Parker, U. of M. Hawes, Colby. Denning, Bowdoin Small, Bowdoin. Bearce, U. of M. Denning, Bowdoin, Dunlap, Bowdoin. Bearce, U. of M. Reed, Bates, Wood, U. of M. Small, Bowdoin. SCORE 21 ft. 3 1-4 in IO ft. 6 in 3Q ft. IOiIlCl'1CS 138 ft. IO in 98 ft. II 1-2 in Bowdoin 66, U. of M. 46 Bates 12, Colby 2. 95 A 1 K Ek-F' 'g ,, gEBM'Ai'gEf '-29 A I VK .W I' 'V L ff xx xy ff IH W fy-fff-ff? Colby Dramatic Club OFFICERS OF THE CLUB E. B. Winslow, President. W. J. Hammond, Vice-President. J. B. Roberts, Manager. C. W. Clark, Secretary EXECUTIVE STAFF J. B. Pugsley, Assistant Manager. F. H. Leighton, Stage Manager. A. K. Stetson, Master of Properties 99 A'Night OH: P1'ese1zz'ea' in WdfE7'UZ.!!E Zlfarch 17, 1904. CAST OF CHARACTERS Professor Martin Marshall, a professor and amateur playwright, john S. Tapley Leander Medony, a professional actor, Edward B. Winslowv Dr. Harold Watson, the professors son-in-law, Walter J. Hammond Charles Harwood, the professor's friend, Allen Clark Ernest Harwood, after the professor's daughter, Frank H. Leighton Mrs. Sarah Marshall, the professor's amiable Q35 wife, Harry C. Bonney Louise Marshall, the professor's conspiring daughter, Elliot C. Lincoln Mrs. Ada Watson, the professor's married daughter, Linwood L. Ross Matilda, the professor's maid, very romantic, Carl R. Bryant SYNOPSIS ACT I.-The Manuscript- The Siege of Troy -The Beautiful Helene. Aer 2.-The Play-The College Chums-The Portfolio-Barn Stormers. Aer 3.-The performance-Theprofessor and the doctor go to the play-Judge Black of New York. Aer 4.-Success-Gettin g ready for a journey-Packing-Forgive ness. Time: The present. Place: The Professors Home. IOO ,I ,, -, .I xx R. .. X KN ' ff' K f , P' r' N ' Y. M. C. A. V. S. Ames, '04, President, G. D. Coy, E. H. Cotton, A. G. Robinson, T. T. Knowles, A. M.'Frye, G. D. Coy, G. E. Tolman, R. L. Emery, '05, Vice-President, P. W. Keene, '06, Secretary, R. L. Emery,'o6, Treasurer COMMITTEES MEMBERSHIP P. W. Keene. BIBLE s'rUDv H. L. Pepper. MISSIONARY J. U. Teague. HAND BOOK H. L. Pepper. RELIGIOUS MEETINGS V. M. jones. NORTHFIELD G. D. Coy. FINANCE IO3 J. U. Teague, C. P. Chipman, G E.To1man, C. P. Chipman, I. A. Bowdoin E. H. Cotton A. M. Frye 'N R Y. VV. C. A. Evaline A. Salsman, '04, President. Sarah E. Gifford, '05, Vice-President. Ethel L. Howard, '05, Cor. Secretary. Addie B. Holway, '06, Rec. Secretary. Lucy Whenman, '06, Treasurer COMMITTEES INTERCOLLEGIATE RELATIONS Efiie M. Lowe, Ethel L. Howard, Bertha Whittemore. MEMBERSHIP Sarah E. Gifford, May L. Harvey, Nettie R. Fuller. RELIGIOUS MEETINGS Mary M. Ward, Jennie M. Cochrane, Rose M. Richardson. BIBLE STUDY Eva E. Clement, 4 Cora H. Farwell, Blanche V. Wilbur. soc1AL Mary H. Caswell, I Ethel G. Pemberton, Edith M. Watkins. FINANCE Lucy M. Whenman, Christia M. Donnell, Anna Boynton. ROOMS AND LIBRARY Susan H. Weston, Maude L. Townsend, Ella E. Maxey. MISSIONARY Elizabeth P. Blaisdell, Clara P. Norton, janet M. Linton. 105 COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS The Colby Echo Pzzblzlvhfzz' Bs'Z!6'7'j! Efzkiay Dznfifzg the College Ycmf by Me Sfzzdentx Prof . EDITORIAL BOARD Harold W. Soule, IQO4, Editor-in-Chief. Ruby Carver, 1904, 4 Ezra K. Maxield, 1905, May L. Harvey, 1905, Roscoe L. Hall, 1905, Associate Editors. Charles P. Chipman, 1906, Arthur G. Robinson, 1906, Maud L. Townsend, 1900. MANAGING BOARD Edward B. Winslow, 1904, Business Manager. dllg,i.V1l,IgE,l6iinIS,5OI5?O4' Assistant Managers. Karl R. Kennison, 1906, Mailing Clerk. ADVISORY BOARD Roberts, Prof . Black IO8' X QA Oo, x NO' V The Oracle Association Frank W. Tarbell, President. Rex W. Dodge, Vice-President. THE COLBY ORACLE Pubfzlvhed Annzzalb by Ike Smdmfs BOARD OF EDITORS A Louis A. Hammond, IQO4, Editor-in Chief. Roscoe L. Hall, '05, Alton l. Lockhart, ,o5, Cecil W. Clark, 'o5, William Hoyt, '05, Associate Editors Fenwicke L. Holmes, '06 Eva E Clement, 704, Evaline A. Salsman, '04 IIO WX X 11 The Pxecorol Pzzblzkkea' Twzke ez Term by Me Cllrzss QC 1906 PUBLISHING COMMITTEE MEN Charles P. Chipman, john W. Coombs Karl R. Kennison. , woMEN Anna M. Boynton, Lucy M. Whenman, Bulah F. Purington. 1 I3 COLLEGE EXHIBITIONS Hrvahman Ewahing nf ilpe dana nf IEIIIB UD M51 Jim Jlunr 5 IHHH 31221 frnm rifeihff nf mar Glrgw QHJIIZP mnmeg left in Glnlhg Qlnllrgmk - b sp for Av Q Af f .I . . 'C pl' d W' h presid ' lp'gh d d TT d F d' g d lh ' I II7V Sophomore Declamation Bzzplzkl Church, Efz'dajf Eziefzifzg, Illay IQ, IQO3 PROGRAM MUSIC PRAYER The Republic Never Retreats, Cecil VVhitehouse Clark. Ojistoh, Effie May Lowe. 1lWVhere Plymouth Rock Drops Out, Glenn Vllendell Starkey. A Tribute to Mark Twain, Arthur Lee Field. Music A Christmas Legend of Seven Centuries Ago, Rose Mary Richardson. tThe Signing of the Declaration, William Hoyt. The Unpopularity of New Englanders, Ezra Kempton Maxfield. The Hundreth and Oneth, Sarah Estella Gifford. Music The Southern Negro, Stephen Grant Bean. Selection From Elaine, Addie May Lakin. The Constitution and The Union, Guilford Dudley Coy. MUSIC fflixcused. 118 MUSIC Bei 'E7'Z.dg6 . Pazzlifze f0h7Z507Z Pkillys llfclfelway Ma1'kham L Mjbard Waylafzrl 147171216 H. Donnell Gmaly TE7Z7QlS07Z Websteff t Junior Exhibition Did not materialize because the Walking Delegate of the Students Union ordered a Strikeft A tFor reason of the strike see program for Freshman reading. 1 IQ Senior Exhibition VVITH JUNIOR PARTS Bzzpfzlvz' Church, E'z'dajf Etfefzifzg, Illirrch 4, 1904 PROGRAM MUSIC PRAYER MUSIC The Children of the Poets, Paulenah Mary Simmons TGreek Version from the Latin of Cicero, Rose Mary Richardson Cardinal Richelieu, john Blake Roberts :ltThe Panama Canal, George Edward Tolman MUSIC TLatin Version from the Greek of Plato, Guilford Dudley Coy Browning's Andrea del Sarto, Mary Melona Ward French Political Parties, Frank Horace Leighton Tlfrench Version from the German of Storm, Addie May Lakin MUSIC Raphaells Last Painting, Eva Estelle Clement The Character of Grant, Carrol Norman Perkins TGerman Version from the English of Roosevelt, Arthur Lee Field Christian or Poet? Evaline Alice Salsman MUSIC fExcus d. e TI unior Part. I 20 COMMENCEMENT Eighty Second Annual Commencement Wed1ze5dajf, -721726 26, IQO3 ORDER OF EXERCISES MUSIC George Wooster Thomas, Clara Louise Martin, Allison Mason Watts, Roger Frederic Brunel, Grace Eloise Warren, Sheppard Emery Butler, Betsey Adams Nickels, Fred Milton Allen, Leon Carver Staples, Cecil Maurice Daggett, fExcusecl. PRAYER MUSIC The Force of the Ideal in Human Progress +American Legends The Test of Literature Wealth and Culture Emerson as a Poet of Nature Conversation and Progress Miracle Plays Socialism itChristianity in Our Colleges The Spirit of the New Century 123 Degrees Conferred in l903 BACHELOR OF ARTS MEN'S DIVISlON Elmer VVesley Allen, Fred Milton Allen, Harold Carlton Arey, Charles Vtfilson Atchley, john VVilson Bartlett, Rodger Frederic Brunel, Sheppard Emery Butler, Arthur Davenport Cox, Cecil Maurice Daggett, Lionel Elwood Dudley, Walter Lewis Glover, VValter Holbrook Hawes, Lelan Porter Knapp, Caleb Albert Lewis, Lewis Garfield Lord, Philip Gilkey Richardson, Leon Carver Staples, Louis Colby Stearns, jr., Carlton White Steward, George Thomas Sweet, NVilliam Marston Huse Teague, George Wooster Thomas, Nathaniel Tompkins, Wendell Crosby Washburn, Allison Mason Watts, I2 Waterville Vassalboro Camden Framingham, Mass. Lewiston Portland Chicago, Ill. Hyde Park, Mass. Waterville Mapleton Farmington, Mass. Skowhegan Wilton Waterville Oakland De Moines, Iowa No. Haven Bangor Skowhegan So. Atkinson Warren Pulpit Harbor Bridgewater China East Boston, Mass. Degrees Conferred in 1903 Edith Cena Bicknell, Bertha Mabel Holmes, Martha Benson Hopkins, Mildred Jenks, Eva May johnson, Clara Louise Martin, Gertrude Belle Moody, Betsey Adams Nickels, Marion Eliza Stover, Ella May Tolman, Alice Elmira Towne, Grace Eloise WarI'eng Nellie May Wo1'tIi, BACHELOR OF ARTS WOMENS DIVISION MASTER OF ARTS Ralph King Bearce CISQSD, I-IONORARY DEGREES DOCTOR OF DIVINITY Rev. William H. Eaton, Rev. john Marshall Foster Q1877j, Rev. Edwin Carey Whittemore fI87Qj, Nathaniel Butler, D. D., Q DocToR OF LAWS 18735, I25 Rockland Aubtirn Portland Houlton Westboro, Mass. Portland Canaan Cherryfield. Amesbury, Mass. Westbrook Wfaterville Sebago Lake East Corinth Suffield, Conn. Boston, Mass. Swatow, China Wate1'vilIe, Me. Chicago, lll. Awards THE MEN -S DIVISION C1-Ass OF 19O3 SENIOR EXI-IIBI'l'ION--EXCCIISIICC in English Composition to Cecil ' Maurice Daggett. MEMBERS OF P111 BETA KAPPA-George 'Wooster Thomas, Sheppard Emery Butler, Roger Frederic Brunel, Wfendal Crosby Wfashburn, AIliso11 Mason VVatts, and Leon Carver Staples. CLASS OF 1905 SOPHOMORE PRIZE DEC1.AMAT1oN-First prize, Ezra Kempton Max- tieldg Second prize, Stephen Grant Bean. I-IONORARY JUNIOR PARTS-GC1'l113H Version, Arthur Lee Field, Latin Version, Guilford Dudley Coy. CLASS OF I Q07 ENTRANCE PRIZE-First prize, Arthur Kenelm Winslow, Second prize, Roscoe Conklin Emery. THE VVOMENS DIVISION CLASS OF IQO3 SEN1oR EXHIBITION-Prize for excellence in English Composition, to Eva May johnson. MEMBERS OF PH1 BETA KAPPA-Gertrude Belle Moody, Eva May Johnson, and Mildred Jenks, CLAss OF IQO5 SOPHOMORE PRIZE DECLAMATION-First prize, Effie May Lowe, Second prize, Addie May Lakin. HONOIQARXV JUNIOR PARTS-Greek Version, Rose Mary Richardson, French Version, Addie May Lakin, Latin Version, Ethel May Knight, German Version, Ethel Lenora Howard. , CLASS OF 1907 ENTRANCE PRIZE- First prize, Rena May Archer. 126 year hence, a year hence, We shall both be grey. month hence, a month hence Far, far away. - Prof. Vvilliam Elder OR thirty years Professor Elder gave to this college a service which was not only singularly efficient in his own department, but which also enriched and deepened the life of the whole institution. It seemed characteristic that he finished the work of last year, putting into it the full measure of his strength and on one of the mornings of Commencement Vfeek, was promoted to the higher service. ' William Elder was born at Hamlsport, Nova Scotia, August 2, I84O. He was educated at Arcadia College, with post-graduate work at Harvard under Professors Agassiz Cooke, and Chaler. He had won recognition as a teacher of exceptional power at Arcadia and Harvard when he was called to Colby as the successor of Professor Charles E. Hamlin who had been at the head of a department at Harvard. Until 1885 Professor Elder had charge of the double department of Chem- istry and Natural History, afterward of the department of Chemistry. As a teacher he was unique. Himself a hard worker, never content with the surface of things, he insisted that his students should work hard and secure results which should be exact, scientific and adequate. He dealt with the dullest with rare and kindly patience if they would do their best, but his scorn never failed to overwhelm the triflers who would neither think nor work. He let it be plainly understood that his recitations were 'fnot occasions for extemporaneous speakingl' on the part of the students but that only the exact thought of lecture or text- book would be accepted. The drill which he gave was of utmost value to his students in after life. Of a deeply religious nature and with a profound knowledge of philosophy, his lectures on scientihc themes led many to sound philo- sophical views and to rational and permanent faith. In the conclusion of one of his articles he said, This is God's Universe 3 and everything we come to understand about its finite phenomena helps to put us in touch with the Infinite One. All truth is divine truth. His was the poetic as well as the scientific interpretation of nature, and in the works of the great poet Tennyson and Browning he found a 133 constant delight. His lectures upon these poets were a veritable rev- elation to many who thought that they had read with understanding. It was the character, the intelligence and the moral quality of the man which profoundly impressed and helped his students, while his friendship was an inspiration to all who enjoyed it. His influence over many men was like that exerted by Dr. Arnold of Rugby, and in their work own will endures. Browning's words are appropriate to him 1 One who never turned his back but marched breast forward, Never doubted clouds would break, Never dreamed though right were worsted wrong would triumph, l Held we fall to rise, are baffled to fight better, sleep to wake. 134 ln Their Season i Like Rhoda hearkening at the gate When Peter knocked, I Damsel of spring, the prinarose, late In winter locked, For gladness at the south wind's voice Calls her fair sisters to rejoice. Up starts the wake-robin, while yet The anenione, The Columbine and violet, In sympathy, Are donning each her christening hue Of lavender or pink or blue. The dandelion's golden disk On sunny banks, The apple-blossoms' annual risk In clustered ranks, Provoke the meadows to unfold Their niarguerites and cups of gold. The wild-rose at the breath of june Ventures a blush, The timid hare-bells, following soon, 'Midst fern and rush, The contrast of their blue display,- The blue of sunimerls longest day. The water-lilies on the pond At anchor ride, A fleet of beauty, under bond To summer-tideg Whilst like a foernan, in his ward Of sedge, the arrow-head keeps guard. By meadow brook the cardinal Waves his red eapg The yellow fox-glove in the dell Wakes from her nap 5 Angelica and meadow-rue To seasons and themselves are true. 135 In August's waning hours a troop Of asters come, And golden-rod in many a group Of yellow bloomg The haws are reddeuing ou the thorn, And hazels tell of summer gone. Almost alone in autumn days The gentiaus bloom, Save that a rose or sweet-briar stays, To cheer the gloom Q And so the wild flowers sleep again, To waken with the sun and rain. LABAN EDWARDS 'WARREN 136 , f N Pow. Rev. Hugh Ross Hatch, A.M. EV. HUGH ROSS HATCH, A.M,, who was graduated from Colby in the class of 189o, has returned to us as the successor of Professor L. E. WHT1'CH in the department of Mathematics, and has already won the respect and affection of the students. Professor Hatch was born in Islesboro, Maine, in 1865. He com- pleted his course at Bucksport Seminary in 1886 and entered Colby College from which he was graduated in 1890, receiving the degree of AB. He continued his studies at Newton Theological Seminary and was graduated from there in 1893. In this same year he was ordained at Islesboro, Maine, but returned to Newton in the fall as Instructor in Old Testament Studies. Here he remained for four years. From that time until he came to Colby he was pastor of the Baptist church at VVolfville, N. S. During his Senior year in college he was Editor-in-Chief of the Echo, and business Manager at the same time. In 1898 Professor Hatch received the degree of A.M. He has spent two summers at the University of Chicago and has published articles in the Biblical Worlcl on Old Testament studies. 137 Cveorge Freeman Parmenter, Ph.D. R. PARMENTER was called to Colby to fill the chair of Chemistry, left vacant by the late Professor William Elder, whose death caused heartfelt sorrow to all who knew him. Dr. Parmenter was born in Dover, Mass., March 26, 1877. He prepared for college at Needham High School, and in 1896 entered Massachusetts State College and was graduated in IQOO. In this same year he received the degree of B. S. from both the State College and and Boston University. For some time after his graduation Professor Parmenter was retained at his Alma Mater as a Fellow in Chemistry, and after leaving this position was assistant chemist at the United States Experiment Station at Kingston, R. l. During the last two years he has been instructor in chemistry at Brown University, and there received the degrees of A. M. and Ph. D., also being elected to the honorary scientinc society of Sigma Chi. Wfhile in college Professor Parmenter of Phi Sigma Kappa frater- nity, was prominent in athletics, and was manager of the College Weekly and Year Book. 138 vvebgref chester, AB. ROFESSOR CHESTER is the successor of Professor Moore in the Biological Department. He comes to us through Harvard University where he has been pursuing graduate work in Biology- He was born at Noank, Connecticut, October 31, 1876 In 1891 he entered Bulkley High School, New London, Connecticut, from which he was graduated in 1893. During a part of the years 1894 and 1895 he was a student at the Connecticut Literary Institute. He entered Colgate University in the fall of 1896 and received from that Institution the degree of A.B. From 19oo to 1902 Professor Chester was instructor in Science and Mathematics at Colby Academy, New London, New Hampshire, - Since coming to us Professor Chester has shown the greatest energy and interest in his department, and has already made his courses among the most popular and valuable in the college corriculum. 139 Alban David Sorensen, A.lVl. LBAN DAVID SORENSEN, A. M. came to us this year as Associate Professor of Philosophy and Instructor in Gymnastics and has filled both positions with popularity and success. Professor ,Sorensen was born in La Crosse, VVisconsin, May 7, 1969. I-I e prepared for college at the High School in his native town, being graduated from it in 1889. He then studied at Dennison University, Granville, Ohio, where he received, in 1893, the degree of A. B. and in 1895 that of A. M. He held a fellowship in Mineralogy for one year in this college. In 1895 he entered Rochester Theological Seminary, completing the course in 1898. For the next three years he was a Fellow in Sociology at the University of Chicago. He then occupied for one year the position of instructor in Philosophy at the Alfred University, Alfred, N. Y. During the year IQOI-IQO2 he was instructor in Mathematics in Peddie University, Heightstown, N. Y. One year's travel in Alaska refreshed and invigorated him before taking up his work here which he is carrying on in such an admirable and successful manner. Professor Sorensen has taken many honors in the various schools 140 ' and colleges in which he has been occupied both as student and teacher, which he has modestly withheld. I-Ie was one of six speakers, out of a class of thirty-two, who represented his class on the ,Commencement stage at his Alma Mater. In 1893 he published an article entitled, A Comparative Study of the Pineal Gland, Epiphysis, and Roof of the Diencephatonu in which the Pineal Organ was for the first time shown to be a degenerate eye. Not only is Professor Sorensen an able man in the class room but he has aroused an interest in athletics at Colby which has been un- equalled for years. - 141 A Legend Should you ask me, whence this story? YVhence this legend and tradition, With the echo from the distance, W'ith the sound of flowing water, With the gorgeous days of autumn, NVith the gleaming, frosty winter, NVith the soft and pleasant springtime, With the breath of early summer, With the troop of men and maidens, With their hopes and aspirations, With its moral, if it have one? I should answer, I should tell you, From the lofty, graceful elms, As they sway on Colby's campus, From the groups of spreading willows, As they whisper to each other, From the Kennebects deep waters, As they ripple, lisp, and murmur. Years ago a seed was planted By the Kennebec's bright waters, As they ripple, lisp, and murmur, just an acorn smooth and rounded, Planted by the hands of wise men Warmed by sun and wet by showers, Watched by those whose hands had placed Grew the acorn, smooth and rounded, Sending downward roots and rootlets, Sending upward twigs and branches. As the seasons came and ended, Strong the young plant grew and stronger, Firm and deep its roots were grounded, Fair and tall its upward growing, And its branches, lithe and graceful, Raised their leafy hands to heaven. Soon the birds found here a lodging, Birds from other climes and foreign, Where this tree's great reputation Had been carried by its planters. Not because the air was milder, Or the winters less inclement, 142 it Than where they had lived as fledglings, But because they here developed, Learned to use thcir wings more quickly Did they hither come in autumn, When the oak leaves nrst were turning, Make their home among these branches, And remain till early summer. More than one year thus they came here, Autumns four marked their returning, Each year mounting high and higher, Till the fourth spring found them sitting On the very topmost branches, Soon to fly to other quarters, Soon to try their strength in soaring. Every bird, though, went not higher On his annual returning, If in work he'd been unfaithful, Dwelt he two years without mounting. And at times some grew discouraged, x Thought their wings would never strengthen, Or ambition made them restless, And they nnished not their four years. Strange that, altho, one in purpose, Namely, strong to grow and useful, Learn to mount in air as eagles, Strange that they should ever quarrel, Strive, and scratch, and peck each other. But they quarreled and contended, Tho' 'twas mostly in good nature. It had grown to be the custom That the younger birds, first coming, Should abide in lower branches, And the birds whose second autumn Found them dwelling a bit higher, Looked askance upon the new ones, Looked askance, and picked upon them g For the new flock had a notion That they owned the whole big oak tree, And they fought for recognition. But their homes were laid in havoc By these worthy ones and mighty, And their plans were often thwarted When they tho't to hold a meeting. Oft they worried their superiors, And the factions, while contending, Seemed to think that they had come there just to spy upon each other, And to waste their time in scrapping. Truth to tell, they found more pleasure 143 Thus in warring with each other Than in doing what they came for. But the new ones lost their freshness As approached their second autumn, And, in turn, their vengeance plotted 'Gainst she newest callow birdlings. One fine day and long remembered, Came another kind of fledgling To the famous oak tree's shadow g Timid they, and few in numbers 5 She, the others calledbthe new kind, But their advent soon was followed By their ilk in larger numbers, And there grew to be less wonder At the strange and unknown creature g For she lived and planned and labored As her brothers had before her, Her abode became established, Yea, evoked no more of comment. But one year the worthy leaders QMay their memories be honored!D They, the elders of the oak tree, Formed a plan by which their charges Could not quite so much commingle : All the first kind should have one side, All the second have the other, Of the Kindly spreading oak tree, And their times of freely meeting Should be watched and stipulated. This was called co-arfz'z'na!zb1z. All went smooth for years in this way, Till some birds whose course was ended, Said the new kind was a menace To her brothers in the oak tree, Said they'd have her there no longer, And the war was hot and heavy. i Meanwhile calmly came the new kind, Took her training and departed, All unconscious of the ruin She was charged with bringing with he And the talk and the objections Of these irite ones proved fruitless,- Both kinds lived in peace together, For the oak tree was impartial. Once a storm passed down the river, In the days of early summer, Swayed the oak on its foundations, T44 1' Made its inmates quake and tremble. On the lower sets of branches All the tenants were at warfare, And the elders were against them. Hard to state the why and wherefore, But for days all was contention, And the good tree's life was threatened. Late in june the war abated, And the combatants departed, Flew away to think it over, In the truce of peaceful summer. Thus the tree had time to straighten All its ruiiiled leaves, and tighten All its roots, which had been loosened g And September found it stronger Than before in all its histtry, While its wayward ones came Hocking Back to lodge within its branches, Bringing many new ones with them. 'DF bk 91- 'X' This a tale of long ago is, Whispered by the swaying elms, By the woodbine on the chapel, By the groups of spreading willows, By the Kenuebec's deep waters, As they ripple, lisp, and murmur, By the snow that gleams and sparkles, By the drifting snow that covers Colby's campus with its mantle. 145 ,.H VVhere Peace and Beauty Reign A hush lies on the forest White and still : So deep, so soft the new-fall'n snowdrifts lie That distant sounds are muffled g and the rill, XfVhose Waters clear, half-hidden from the eye, XVith accents trernulous creep thro' the dell, Seems but the voice in which the woodland sings Its hymns of praise, that gently breathe and swell Till all the grateful forest softly rings. The beauty-laden boughs are drooping low, With weight they scarcely can sustain, to rest Their burden on the Wide expanse of snow, The purity of earth's soft, quiet breastg Like snowy-plumaged birds, tl1e smaller nrs And pines and spruces bend low in repose, While not a breath their slender branches stirs, Which hang like downy Wings all folded close. In treetop high the squirrel sports 3 anon Looks down and sees that he is not alone, And scolds Whoever dares intrude upon The solitude he thought was all his own. A pity 'tis that human step should mar The quiet beauty of this peaceful scene, Or we with thoughtless clamor drive afar The birds that love the snow and evergreen. So let us then in reverence withdraw And leave the innocents their rightful sway, While We drink in, our souls subdued with awe, The glory of a perfect winter day. O pure creations of the Hand Divine Are this deep whiteness and the winding stream, This nook in Maine's broad forest-lands of pine, Where peace and beauty reign and reign supreme. -M. L. H.,'o5. 146 1903 September September September September September September September September October 1 October 2 October 3 October 4 October October October October October 9 October IO October II October I2 October I3 October I4 October I5 October 16 October I7 October 18 5 6 7 8 October 19. October 20 October 2I October 22 October 23 October 24 October 25 October 26. October 27 October 28 October 29 October 30 October 31 Annals Fall Term opens. Sophomores have blood in their eye. Y. M. C. A. Reception. Baseball. Freshmen vs. Sophomores. Sunday. Freshmen initiated into the art of pitching coppers. Bloody Monday Night. ' Football coach arrives. Sorensen takes his first trip to Nome. Last of the fake exams. Initiation in the reading room. Several Freshmen take a degree. Sophomore class election. Freshmen smoked out. Temperance Rally at No. College. ' O Can-Can at City Hall. Boys in front row. Pug and Sorry take a fall. Sociable at Baptist Church. Second meeting of the spanking class. Bull Durham loses Scribner's man. Word received that Bunnie Pike ,O2 has entered the ministry. Caribou has lost eight pounds in three days. General Pepper drills an awkward squad. Smyrna receives an eight legged cat. Tompkins arrives. Epicureans reorganize. All football players in bed at nine o'clock. Football. Colby 5, Maine 6. Beastly luck. Hare and Hound race. Hoyt wins out. Sorensen initiated at Chapel exercises. Zeta Psi initiation and banquet. Till,' returns to college. Quartette now complete. Football. Colby Io, Bates 0. Sorensen takes physical exercise before class in Psycl1ology ? D. K. E. initiation and banquet. Football. Colby 2d 17, Skowhegan o. Sigma Kappa initiation. Phi Delta Theta initiation. D. U. Banquet. I-Iallowe'en. Ghosts appear. 147 November 1 November 2. November 3. November 4. November 5. November 6. November 7. November S November 9 November IO November 11. November 12. November I3 November November I5 November 16 November 16 November I7 November 18. November 19. November 2o. November 2I November 22 November 23 November 24 November 25 November 26 November 27. November 28 November 29. November 30. December 1. December 2. December 3. December 4. December 6. December 7. December 8. December 9. December 1o. December II. December 12. 14. YVindy reads pictures for Bayley. Rob treasurer of the Echo. Hell begins for XViudy. Gym work begins. All invalids are requested to keep their seats during chapel Rats during singing at chapel. Faculty consult until late at night. Football. Colby 11, Bowdoin o. All sleep in peace. D. U. Convention at Syracuse. Football Banquet. D. K. E. Convention at New York. Professors Parmenter and Chester entertained at the Bricks A. T. O. Banquet. Snow. Snow. Glee Club barnstormed at Oak Grove. Long distance run. Hoyt wins out. The liars list posted. Craig qualities. Coombs eats birthday cake. Dubeyts definition of credit not credited. Hjuden before the Police court. 5300.00 or 30 days. Dramatic Club elects officers. More honors. Peroc', buys a box of tobacco. 4 Bailey commends Cupid's square circle arguments. Prex dines at the Commons. Best dinner yet. Everybody goes home for Thanksgiving. Parmenter takes unto himself a wife. Thanksgiving does come often enough. Parmenter returns with the Missis. All have hang overs. First basketball game of the season. Colby 38, Fairfield I8 Smyrna borrows clothes enough to go calling. Basketball game. Colby 18, Coburn 17. Gym. Work off. The roof out of repair. Cy. Coombs gets his life insured. Whittemore :-I believe this rarebit has cheese in it. Tom. on the furnace. Lots of heat now. Exams begin. Hatch trims 27 Freshmen. We want Cosine. Inventive geniuses arrange cribs. To-nightfs the night. Students give Way to Grangers. january 6. Term begins. january 7. Stragglers begin to show up. january 8. And still they come. january 9. Stet gets a French hair-cut. january Io. Prex sends bill of 21 cts. to Bayley for beef tea. january 11. Bayley mad. Can't work. january 12. Prex puts bill in co1lector's hands. 148 january I3 January I4 january I5 january 16 January I7 january 18 january IQ 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 IO February II. February I2 February I3 February I4 February I5 February 16 February I7 February 18 February I9 February 20 February 21 February 22 February 23 February 24 February 25 February 26 The oldest heir by the same male father will be the next in line for the German throne. Chester trims Beck on Snowshoes. Dodge elected asst. mgr. of Oracle. Hoyt elected manager of football team. Snowstorm thank----. Colby Club diues on pinks at the Commons. How do you like it? Lockhart returns to college. Cupid elected delegate to Y. M. C. A. Resigns. Rob moralizes on cuts. Tap blows the volt-meter. XVindy and Hammond perfect the water pipe. Sunday. The Editor takes off his sideboards. Tommy leaves the Commons. Couldn't stand the pressure. Dr. King takes supper at the Commons. Trustee meeting. Bayley resigns. Beck asks for a year off. Co. H. Play. Alabama joe stars. Ricker plays Colby. Basket ball. Parson joins the church, takes singing lessons and applies for the Island Falls High School. ' Sunday. Little Giant preaches at the Baptist. Sammy begins his dancing school. Roberts goes to Hebron on missionary Work. Lockhart takes laboratory chemistry with the co-ords. Repairs on Gym. begin. Dr. YVitter of Boston addresses student body at chapel. Basketball game at Orono. Colby 17, Maine 21. Sunday. Sorensen preaches at the,Congo. Visitors at chapel. Hymn 1209. Rob. addresses students at the chapel. Phi Delta Theta ride. Phi Delta Theta have a fishing party. Lots of punch. Basketball. Hebron and Colby. Social at the Commons. Smyrna hero of the evening. Day of prayer for the colleges. Prof. Hatch preaches at the chapel. Editor goes to chapel. Reception to Prof. Parmenter. Seniors furnish the entertainment. No eight o'clocks. Stet. takes spelling lessons., The organ plays a voluntary at chapel. Parson attends the Deke housewarming at Brunswick. The Editor attends chapel. The Klondike train leaves on time. Some passengers get left home. D. U. Ride. Dutchie goes to Oakland. Sophomores have their Freshmen exit. Dr. Preble of Auburn leads chapel exercises. Klondike train wrecked. Dramatic club begins rehearsals. 149 February February February 1904 March 1 March 2 March 3 March 4 March 5. March 6 March 7 March 8 March 9 March IO March II March I2 March I3 March I4 March I5 March 16 March I7 March 18 March I9 March zo March 21 March 22 March 23 Dutchie inherits a fortune in Germany. A just criticism on Pres. XVhite appears in the Boston Globe. False report. Prex does win the baby prize. Gym. work begins. Prex orders no more oranges to be served at thc Co . inons. Rain. Co-ords cnt. Senior Exhibition with junior parts. Sorensen goes away for good. Windy goes horne to sell his vote. Election Day. Prudential Coninmittee gets trimnied. Reception to Prof. and Mrs. Hatch. Pepper displays his abilities as orator in anarchist meeting. Dr. Marqnardt speaks in chapel. Another Co-ord for Colby. Dutchie starts for his Vaterland. Unlucky day. Smyrna sweeps out. Black gets his year's supply of rum. Rob salts one of Getchel's essays. Ye Conference Board revised. The College Play: A Night Off? Exams begin. Low Hangers on the anxious seat. Prex talks against cribbing. Sunday: Good go to church. Inditferent get their cribs ready Boys tear Stet and Ida apart. Roberts goes home sick. Term ends and so the annals. 150 RCDASTS Roasts ATTENTION ! y Dr. Sorensen has suffered a slight contraction of the Epiphysis and Pineal Gland, and the attention of the students is called to a move- ment now on foot for purchasing a pair of glasses for his ears. These will be somewhat costly as in his left ear the Roof of the Dienceph- ation has fallen in, causing astigmatism which canube cured only by having glasses arranged in such a manner as to allow him to focus both ears at the same time on one object without strain to either ear. This enterprise should be hastened and encouraged as we cannot afford to have him lose his ear sight while among us. Moreover, we take a per- sonal interest in Dr. Sorensen who has won all hearts by his modest and unassuming manner. VVhat is Perkins cooking his ear in that way for? Ch, he is trying to see through his ears. He is working for a pull with Sorensen. PICKED UP GN THE STAIRS. Bill Cowing, . I am in Blacks class and haven't got my lesson. Call me out, I want to see you before dinner, Important. Perkinsf, Austin. Die Knabe,- Dr. M. Mi: Austin, the German language has peculiarities. Boy in German is almost always masculine. Austin. -und die Knabe,- Dr. M Another peculiarity of the German is, that Brother is almost always masculine. But that is pretty good, Herr Austin, only you seem to have a great affection for the feminine gender. Dankef' Prof. White. VVhat under the sun and in the name of common sense was Lisias driving at in etc, VVhy does Prof. Wliite appear to be so nervous and watchful whenever he attends a college reception? Ask john Pugsleyf' 153 After Sam Bean's extra, Cowing '04 and Bryant '05 meet, at two o'clock in the morning, in front of Johnnie Hedman's house. Bill lets loose one of his horse laughs and wants to know where Bryant has been. Johnnie, who has been up nearly all night taking instruction in a new language spoken by his young baby, pushes up a window and calls out, Not so loud Meester Cowing, eef you weel, the baby has just gone to sleep. Perkins has at least secured an office as VVard Councilman. Of course he is much delighted Qwhy shouldn't he be?j and the citizens of NVaterville will be sure of clean politics in the government of the city hereafter. VVanted:-position of chaperoning couples on the Messalonskee, Caro Beverage. lfVanted:-Six fathoms of fishline. Jones Twist preferred. Rose Beverage. COLBY COLLEGE, March 1, 1904. To Prof. A. J. Roberts: Please excuse my absence on Feb. 29, from English. It was occasioned by illness. Respectfully, EZRA K. MAXFIELD. Class of 1905 COLBY COLLEGE, March 1, 1904. To Prof. A. J. Roberts: Please excuse my absence on Feb. 29, from English. It was occasioned by illness. Respectfully, EFI-TIE M. LOWE. Class of 1905. VVhat's the difference between Eva Clement and Ezra Maxfield? One Ames high and the other Lowe. VVOnder why Miss Richardson prefers Bowdoin to Colby? Prexy Qin Ethicsj to Misses Caswell and VVard, who have both flunked. Didn't I call on you in the right order? 154 Who'll be the next Dean? Miss Ward, of course. She knows how to get the Co-eds home from a sociable at ten o'clock. TI-IE FIGHT QF THE RAZORBACKS Bill and Frapp sat, or rather reclined on the table and grunts of satisfaction issued from their long snouts, and their little eyes twinkled as they enjoyed the good things provided at the commons. All was peace and happiness until news came that Soule would not be present for supper. Immediately the Bold Frappus' made a lunge and a grab for a dish of sauce sitting about eight feet away at Soul's plate. Bill got his foot in it at the same time and a battle royal ensued between the swine. Many and loud were the grunts and squeals that arose. The table, looking now like a true hog's trough, was overturned, and the two bristle covered porkers fell with a crash in the midst of broken crockery and scattered food, where they lay kick- ing and squealing until the Pound Driver assisted them into a snow bank, there to cool their heels and find food for reflection. Why does Miss Lamb prefer corn bread for breakfast? Because it is Johnnie Qsj cake. Judy. Miss Keen, decline the word for king. Miss Keene Qhesitatingj. Rex-R-e-X-R-e-X. VVhy does Miss Keene blush? What's the matter with the DU's? They're all right. Nothing lacking but chaperones. For ever and ever Mower. Powers. Break, break, break at the foot of thy Crafijgs O CQampbellj. What mountain in the Holy Land is most looked up to by Miss Archer? Herman you betttsj. Also it is said that Herman shall re- joice in her name. Sorensen, Sorensen with face against the pane, Looks across the campus for Co-ods in the rain. Of all the wards in the city Inez says that Clayton is the best. 155 All of Annie's friends say that she has gone Starkfeyj mad. For the benefit of all who do not know we will give Dutchy's definition of college dignitaries: B. Kennison, lVI. Leonard, V. Noyes. JACK AND JILL ,lack and jill went up the hill, To fetch a pail of water, jack fell down and broke his crown, And Jill came tumbling after. Let the student explain the symbolical meaning herein contained in regard to co-education and athletics. THE COLLEGE PRESIDENT AND THE SITUATION. I It takes many kinds of people to make a college, but they are all more or less human. The average man comes to college to do as much work as the faculty can make him do, to sleep as long as they will allow him to, and to enjoy life the rest of his time whether the faculty will or no. The creed of the college man concerns itself chiefly with his physical existence, and his Golden Rule is do 'em up, or get donefi Who are you Mr. President to say nay, if he wish to sit on a high board fence for once in the year, making night hideous by giving small vent to his feelings after daily having his fur rubbed the wrong way about his ethics of living, and weekly having some ill-smelling Doctrine can tied to his otherwise oft twisted tail? Better take care, and don't be rash lVIr. President, when the rats leave the ship, you know, there is not much hope, and it's the same way with kittens. Of course, if you have no tact, it is pretty hard to handle men, and you ought not to be blamed for what you don't have. Oh no, the trustees are responsible for that, never fear old boy, we all know it. I Speaking of tact, I knew a minister once, he was a mighty good fellow, too, but he had no tact and he didn't understand human nature any better than some other people. He was always wondering why he could never create much enthusiasm and get new members into his church. He quite overlooked the fact that there were a lot of people outside his church who did fully as much good in the world as those inside. Being conceited for narrowj he .could not see things from another standpoint than his own, but those outside could, they under- stood and many times felt sorry for him. So it is today, he can't see 156 over his back fence, but he is grand viceroy in his own barn-yard and he rules with an iron hand. So never mind, God will show him where he missed the point, not I.-Moral: Give the other fellow credit for knowing a little at least, for God 'aint said yet whether you was a fool or I. There is a man in East Aurora who says that you don't know any more than any one else, and I think he is right when he says it. I have wandered a bit I see, but here's at it again. I know you're sorry about that last Freshman Reading and so am I. I am always sorry after my good times, sort of a mornin'-after sorrow don't you know. I have been told that some of those compounds advertised in the street cars would make one feel all right the next morning, but I don't know, I would advise you to try boarding at the Commons, for Mat is guaranteed and endorsed by ninety students to have the same effect, and is much more pleasant UD to take. So you would suppress the VVar Cry? VVhatI In this land of the greatest freedom, almost the very symbol of Liberty itself, would you teach those young and tractile UD minds under your care that warn' of tyrannies, the suppression of the press? Go to, go to, I must refer you to one of the stanchest forefathers of that Puritanism of yours, john Milton says that a wise man can gather gold out of the drossiest volume, and a fool will be a fool with the best book, or indeed without a book. john hit us all then, both you and me, didn't he? VVhat of it, if you dir! suspend the Sophomores, the college went with them and then you made such a farce of the examinations, when we 'returned in the fall, that every one passed without even looking at his term's work in review. I say, but that music must have cost you a pretty penny, and the newspaper space, too, which you bought to con- tradict false QPQ reports and rumors in. VVell, those who dance must pay the fiddler. Eli? ' XfVA'rERviLLE, Me., Colby College, Mar. 6, IQO4. lVIv DEAR FATHER: You know I have often mentioned how mean our German Professor is, but I have never described him to you. Some one asked me to write a roast on him for the ORACLE but after I had thought it over awhile I gave it up because I couldn't think of anything bad enough that hadn't been said already. You remember that clod-hopper we had working on the farm last summer. VVell, Dutchy, as we call him, re- minds me of that man. First he has big feet which he incases in long 157 topped over-shoes when he is walking He tucks his pants in these and helps out that back-woodsy appearance. His suit reminds me of that bed-ticking with the fine stripes, mother bought last summer. His hands, with which he makes the most violent and ridiculous gestures, are somewhat hairy, with strong stiff fingers. He wears a ring on one hand and has a heavy gold watch-chain about the size of the chain you put on the sleds to keep them from running down hill too fast. On this chain is a gold Phi Beta Kappa watch key. The person from whom he stole it must be dead now, for he does not seem to be afraid to show it and constantly dangles it in his hand, while he winds and unwinds the chain about his fingers. This is a full description of what he wears except that I should say he always wears a white shirt and a broad, low collar which shows up his leathery neck to perfection. But how shall I describe the noble head which surmounts this body? But, oh, I forgot to say that he is about 5 feet ten in height and of fairly good proportion. And the head! jaw, firm, square, obstinate, uncompromising. Mouth, straight with corners hid under his straw mustache close-cut, and with a scared look as though it was afraid of his teeth, and retiring altogether when he laughs, which is often enough, because he thinks his own jokes are pretty funny things. But I will speak of his laugh later. His nose is like the ordinary one I guess. I never thought of his having one before, although he pokes it round bad enough. I ought to give up on his eyes, they are big enough to be describedQ?j. Conceive a fox with blue-gray eyes and you come nearest it. Dutchy has very light eye- brows and lighter hair on the top of his head, in fact it is so light there that it has all blown away, making it look like a chicken's breast with the feathers all ,picked off. The hair on the side of his head looks like the moss on Old Baldface mountain back of our house. His ears are the funniest combination I ever heard of. He can't hear john Coombs when he is talking aloud while others are reciting and he can't hear you prompt the football men aloud, but he can hear the slightest whisper when you help any one else. And when he laughs a fiendish, tickled expression spreads over his face, his eyelids peel back over the whites of his eyes, the skin wrinkles about his jaws like a scalded pig's back, his mustache retreats and hides, and his teeth come out and look sneakingly around as much as to say, If you don't laugh at my jokes I will cut you out. Your loving son. 158 . f. h fi -7 . ,: Tl , xl x : V - ' X fm 'f It Lv W f .-1- -, ,,-' 9 2,41 Ajggggg fffiy '. fi iz' f' fQj,2,4,f42:1Q'g , ' V X X- f- gZ7,:?E: fi'!j,g,,g. ' X' 7 ' 4'-A5i'lf.7'? l',f , ' ,',,,,,, 4, ,J fi ,lf 5' WW 177 'r - W f - N wif lr '4,,' :.f 11 ,H fllk ff? -,F K .If 'ffl' :fs ,f f5,j fM,,.ff . ,f-,.1?',,','-. f 1 ., 'T ff ' . f 'i',-.fn f -' ' 4l',! f'cfE,lf 5 , . h X ,Zi f M gi-X Mx- ' ,f QV- 'Q I. .ln-3 .biyk ,yi if ' CX 2 , 5 1' mi ' X - 7 f -N . 5: W X-.5 x W3-.jpg5.:N -, 'X f X17 Q -X ,. 1 f ,Xxx f K jf.: -I w5,1,-Nt V '92, I I .xx ,U wbxgy . .ffqx f-- . 5 X- . X QQ X '- I- 9 Ai w . Y f gf wx vamy ff W Q X 1-, - lyx THE SPORT. This is Edward B. X!Vll1SlOXV. See how he sticks his hands in his pockets. He is very Swell. Edward loves to Smoke but the Faculty does not love Latimer, Little children, if you are like this NVicked Boy you will never have a Stand In with the Faculty. THE LOVER VVhy does the Pretty boy look so sad? Has he been arrested for breaking the hands off the college clock! Oh no, the boy's name is Charlie and he is in love. The Naughty Girl has been fussing again. Little children be Kind to one another. CAPS AND GOWNS Is this a Chinaman? No. It is called a Senior, He looks like a cast-off Scare-Crow doesn't he? The Black cheese cloth wound about him is called a gown. The Black hat with square edges is a Cap. He is very Proud of them. They make him look like a lVIU1'H1'I1llClCCl Egyptian Undertaker ready to be Embalmed. Little children clon't you wish you were a Senior and could look Dignilied. THE DUTCH Here is Buster. What a Funny little Fellow! He studies Nlicrocosmus and has a Very Red Nose. This Keeps him out of the Dark. Little children, don't you VVish you were Buster and didn't have to buy Kerosene. THE MILITARY COMPANY This is the military company. There is a Brigadier-General, a Chaplain and Pepper. Wlieife is the rest of the company? They are electing Campus. Don't you wish you were Pepper and got 551,500 a year? THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Run quick children and see the funny Fellow. He seems to have a Pain, No, he is not Insane. He is going to write an Editorial. He was just Elected. By and By he will not write Editorials. He will have more VVisdom Austin Qcomparing 'little' in examjz Little, little littler, least littlestf' 160 THE BUSINESS MANAGER Here children is a Very Horrid Fellow. He has a Smiling countenance and a bunch of Bills. Take one and chew it up well. Now when he turns his Back let us Paste him Hard. That will Serve him Right. VVill it not, little children? THE FRATERNITY. The little Boys and Girls are dancing on the nice Hard Wood floor. And see what lovely Cushions. Cozy Corners and Pretty little things which Women just Love. It is a Sorority is it not? Oh no, but see, the Dance is over. Run out and get the Cuspidore, the bad Cigarettes and the Wicked Boy who Swears. How very Tough they look. This makes a real Swell Fraternity. K THE BED BUG. See the funny Bed bug. He is big and ugly. See He is crawling Over Cupid's Face. There, donlt say a Word, but lie still and VVait Till He reaches Cupid's Eye. That's Right, Now Hit him with a Hammer. Hit him Hard. My how he Ran. He got away anyhow. Cupid can't make goo-goo Eyes any more. Little children, aren't you glad that you are not Cupid? . EDUCATION THAT PAID. Was it worth while to send your four daughters to that fashion- able school? Sure One eloped while she was there, and the others came home engaged. -New York Times. lf ever perfect manners were, The College lady had 'emg She wonldn't say chrysanthe- mum, She said chrysanthe-'fmadamf' Some first year spelling Qin Englishj: Bunions Pilgrim Progress, Pair-a-dice Lost, Tail of a Tub. Mei-cury's got the measlesg j'uno's got the mumpsg Vulcan he has got the wheels,'l And Venus, got the dumps. 161 Gilman Qin Germany : Dr. Marquadt, why do authors take a professor when they want a real crazy character? Are professors supposed to be the greenest people on earth? Gilman Ctranslation of Virgilj 1 Dido stood with upheaveled hair- Prof. Taylor: What kind of hair is that? Gilman: I suppose that it means that he stood on end. Prof. T.: No, indeed, it was a pompadour like the girls wear now. Chappie: I've made up my mind to stop smoking cigarettes. Miss Knox: Nonsense3 anybody who smokes cigarettes couldn't have any mind to make up. -Ex. 162 ADVERTISEMENTS lndex to Advertisements V PAGE PAGE Abbott, E. M., 2Q Hinds Q Noble, IQ American Book Co., 20 Horace Purinton Co., I3 Arnold, XV. B. 81 Co., 26 Hotel North, 32 Austin, L. K., M. D., 4 Hussey, C. VV., ZQ Austin, Frank H., I2 Horsman, E. I., 6 Atherton Furniture Co., 33 Kelley, H. L., 23 Baker, Walter 81 Co., I4 Kennison 81 Newell, I2 Bessey, Dr. M. W., 4 Kennison, Geo. A., IO Blair, E. C., I3 Kidder, Dr, E. H ., 28 Blanchard, Frank, I4 Learned, G. L. 81 Co., I8 Boothby, L. F. 81 Son Co., 24 Mail Publishing Co., 21 Brown, L. R., 28 Miller, Chas. F., I3 Clukey gl Libby Co., 7 Mitchell, H. R. gl Son, 4 Colby College, I6 Moore's Book Store, II Combination Clothing Co., 3 Mathurin's jewelry Store, I4 Davis 81 Soule, 30 Murray, I. Fields, I5 Day 81 Smiley, 26 Newell, E. H., I4 Dennis, Frank A., ZQ North End Drug Store, IO Dolloff, G. S., 28 Patten, Augustus, I4 Dunn, E. S. gl Co., 2 Price, W., 26 Dunham, H. R., 1 Preble, S. L., 22 Dwinell, M., M. D., 24 Redington gl Co., 20 Elmwood Hotel, 30 Silver Street Stables, 30 Electric City Eng. Co., 31 Smith, H. A. 81 Co., 6 Emery, E. H., 5 Soper, L. H. 81 Co., I2 Flood, G. S. 81 Co., 25 Spaulding, A. G. 81 Bros., I5 Fryatt, Miss F. A. 81 Co., 20 Ticonic National Bank, 23 Giroux, H. J., 29 Toward, Dr. H. J., 28 Globe Steam Laundry, 8 Truscott, A. J., 29 Goodridge, F. B., 27 Turner, C. M. 81 Co., 18 Green, S. A. 81 A. li., 9 Union Mutual Life Ins. Co., 9 Grondin, E. G., 27 U. of M. Law School, I7 Hager, W. A., I7 Wardwell, Emery Co., 3 3 Hawker 81 Co., IO Waterville R'y and Light Co., 24 Hall's Band gl Orchestra, ZQ Waterville,Steam Dye House, 24 Herbst, P. P., 23 Waterville Steam Laundry, 8 Hersey, F. L., 32 Waterville 81 Oakland St. R'y., I5 Higgins Classical Institute, I7 Whitcomb 81 Cannon, 27 Hill, C. A., 6 Witham, C. W., 4 PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS. University Caps and Gowns .29 el .99 Full Dress Suits As the constant drops of water Wea1's away the hardest stone, As the constant gnaw of tiger Masticates the toughest bone, As the constant cooing lover Takes away the blushing maid, So our constant Clothing Patrons Says, At DUNI-lAM'S you should trade. 64- Main ST., Waterville, Maine i , , Q Buy Your CLEANING DRESSING CUSTOM 3 'Q SUITS . . of . . IAQ M E Q-'Si 323 0 o 0 A E S HH 8 A 6 Silver Sr. C2 Mfafervllle QEPAIQING Maine DYEING QS rm M mg as ii N? Cui Spring Line of Kirschbaum Hand-Made Suits are the Strongest in the City Q GET THE I-IABIT OF TRADING WITH US G? ga Combination Clothing Co. 46 Main Street, WATERVILLE, MAINE r,',' Y , ,',', , . .V Y Y -Y--5 lx 9 , I Don t Go Hungry I I il VX'l1en a lunch may be had at any time of DAY or NIGHT at LEWIS K. AUSTIN, M. D. , if Diseases of the Eye., Ear, Nose , . ' and Throat Exclusively l i VVATERVILLE I, h P 1 143 Main Street, Opp. Pulsifer Block l Telephone 107--I2 MAINE llll 10 III l Private Dining Room for Ladies ' Telephone 65--2 ll and Gents Connected NVe are nearer to the bricks than others, ll' and guarantee satisfaction. GIVE US A C XLL ' W. W. BESSEY,M.D. xl . A Oi-ice 141 Main Street, Pulsifer Block , ul I t I, In Residence 72 Elm St., o a ' lx - Hours, S to IO A.M. Evenings maln street' I to 3 P.M. Sundays 1.30 to 3.30 P.M. x.n., 71W -L ,Q,, , as - A 5,-J' , ,,,,,, r l, , 1 I Cut Flowers and Floral li F S N7 ' , W ' s 0 WO1'k for all occasions . ly l can be Obtained at the ll . E L E C T RICAL ENGINEER J K AND CONTRACTOR I l , , i 1 C I T Y Wil Houseancl Mill XVi1'ingaspecialty .lx A fully equipped repair Shop for 3 Wi G R E E N H O U S Bicycle and Sulky repairing. A lx ll FULL LINE SUNDRIES. , ', Dealer in Electrical Equipments of I - I, 9 ' l all kinds. Lamps Shades, Fixtures Down Town Sgnd at Hagar S ' of all Descriptions. Locks Re- l I I3 IVIEIIII Street l paired and Keys Fitted . I l Q l W l 'Q TELEPHONE 108.4 N fl-I. R. MITCHELLZSZSON , WTEMPLESTREET l , 1:-ROPRIETORSI ', 'I IJLE, ll l, Il l. g ,f S-QQ1f'Qt'Q1'QffQS'QSf5Q'Q'Y5f1Qf'f!QQfU1fQQf.v1'QQfQi ' s 3 , E. I-1. E M E R Y 5 Q s 3 3 3 S THE TAll.Ol1 5 s S S . 3 3 3 S Q A FULL LINE OF 0 E Foreign and Domestic VVoolens 3 5 Suitings, Trouserings and Overcoatings S 5 5 s 3 S 12 lVlAlN STREET 5 S WATERVILLE, MAINE S 5 s 5 s 9 s Q s Particular Attention Given to College Trade, Prices as Low S S I as the Lowest S Q SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TELEPHONE 79,4 S 0 sfsvsvsmsmmvsvsmvsmsmvsmmmmsns H V HORSMAN Tennis Rackets For 1 904 Represent tue latest Word in designing and embody the most tried punciples , V fQ f Sw X K cv ww' r Xx x ri- Mx x -of: A by Q l fit -a,,z.a24 ' f,4 I 0 X ,Q Q Ast A ima: f f ' te' l iiwsw f .Q fm? Mwst ot construction v X 4 V QXQQKQ f f Z ff!! Ea Ask FLVE NEW W W M F1 une New Double llesh W fy' The' Climax I gtpert Maltese Cioss W, rin in X Tlxe Horsm'1n Expert, Cane Handle fy mth Ofhtial The Cavendish, Ixewx :tim ing ff f Laus of Tennis sent The cclyarqgon, IN allow Ox .Ll lyw Frec on 'rpplxeatlon ff E I HORSMAN L0 354 Broadway, New York f f T 's ' ' X 'A wr mt! X 'X' Gall J?', ' I N5 ' ,oxfi k .vf . I , i I x K . 5x x 'Q 4 T9 4 . -QC, , 5526 -tr 'sr t l xwgz . 5,-4' , ,W - 4 ' f ,Q fl Em: X X, -, '90 , 5 al l W '-53 -C' r 5 N' , ww ' ,1 lt? t 4 ' 'a C , QW? - ' p f 1. rf 51' , x f I 1 , It X - , fx x , . i. . , If ' 58, , at X XXX, I' - v Wu! ,L r .9 5 N , x ' ' 112721 , I -f 01 fs. 5: rf? . . i . 5 3 ,7 , I - 5 X, My ' 1-, 4K f . ,E , f A141 -- ' - fc 4-mg' V f.L.,,Q- - -.,.,:-5299, MODELS. The Centauri Canewand Ash I mQlt5Q?a1f' ' C . 4 4 . , L? , 1 N is A ,, if ,rw x T W - - - -- - i.fs,f f, ,,.'1f . H 1 H 1 .. . . . - ?,Y,,, . . . Sole A ents in the United States for the famous F. H. A YRE'S CHAMPION SHIP g LAWN TENNIS BALL, approved bythe U. S. National Lawn Tennis Association C. A. HILL LIVERY AND BOARD- I N G S T A B L E TEMPLE STREET ff-3 s!fQ. 'W' Patrons receive the personal a t t en tion of the proprietor SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ' We're on Top HE one aim of our business is to see that we are always on the top round of the ladder in exclusive and absolutely correct styles. That we are successful is demonstrated by the fact that three-fourths of the students at Colby buy their footwear here, and the other fourth is on the way A. Smith Sc Co. Q2 Main Street, Waterville, Maine Vi lukeycic ibb O. Tfz o Lower! Priced Slore in K o 71 71 e o e c C o zz 71 fy for Fin e Goods ix 4.3046 if Nw fri, 5d FM mmlrllh llxlagr 1 Hin TF W lfllinp W Q1 I 1 Pl r-lgurgfy 1 V cz::n,h-mmf, -l 22 1' :Z - r 1 434 f ':-1-j 1-:M - + Y. ,151 . .s a ,pw-f-:V -frm.-::,--.,.: , : uf' .-.jy,,-fy-. ff: n. -ss: 1-aw.. ,nw ' rflfwrffeffur . om ,ff 3 A -af., '41 wlfil f4z3'oi?,214,aQj:-P45 Wj:'fi2:fao.'.f, w gfl' ' YY, ' af. 2 Hkg. 1-3 JWMW- .Qi 51- 'f-.f'::g.f,-i-7:E'fw ' 1-za' 1 Ni , VW I Q ' j jf .3 1 1, 525 rg' 'Q gg ,z I ro fa2331'w ,7:e,i gg L, Y 1 .an-r- i i, . g--4 fm- .. -, Q-,lj E -ff yrzf-. '- f f f A - mu-eg W -N 'Af . 45-eiir' Syl- H q?'L.,u-z.L .254 'H -lfffigd I - .1 D ',.,' -'-1,- fl' '- ' ' H ' k , .Qllrdf-Q' 55 , ' - .. ,,. -'--'-em --1 L,,.,-,:..,-Ho.,,.:-.4... V .1- 1:4 -gil---J Wefiirrz fo Meet Tour Wants ooo' Merit four Pafronogo Here will always be found the largest and most correct assortment in this City of Menlo Cfofoifrg ima' Fz4rr1z'soz'rzgs, Laalief Suits arm! Goofy, Mz'ffz'nery mm' Dry Goods We are sole agents for the famous Hari, Sobofner 8039 Marx Cfofozorg, Me popular olofhng for College Men CLUKEY 81 LIBBY CO. X11 WATERVILLE Steam Laundry 145 Main Street LQ H. B. BET-l-S, Room I2 South College E. G. DAVIS, Room 31 South College AGENTS FOR COLBY F. A. LOVEIGY Dealer in VVatches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Optical Goods The Finest Line to be Found in VVai'ville F-ine VVAa-gh RepairQg A Sp3cQy 84 MAINE STREET VVATERVILLE, MAINE T. FROTHINGHAM, Proprietor Globe Steam Laundry ' mar? 0. .l'Z0' .-.,l ?, 'Q . + 0 26, 28, 30, 32, 34 amz' 36 Temple Street PORTLAND, MJYINE Prompt Attention A. M. FRYE, Agent Satisfaction Guaranteed for Colby College viii Siclnev H. GFCCR FIXGVCW B. GVCCIX . A. SL A B. GREE Anthrocite cmd Bituminous The Celebrated Philadelphia and Reading Hard XVhite Ash Coals a Specialty. Horcl and Soft Wood, ECIQHWQS, IRIHCIIMQS, ETC. WATERVILLE, MAINE Down Town Office Office and Yard Corner Market 251 Main St, Telephone zo-3 ITI You pay, so much as the value that is given in exchange, which constitutes the important factor of a transaction Union Mutual Policies are sold at reasonable ratesg they furnish unsurpassed insurance protection, with absolute guaran- tees and reliable rights. They give full value for the money paid. No safer, no wiser investment or HAT can be found. Details gladly given. UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY .......... Portland, Maine FRED E. RICHARDS, Presidem ARTHUR L. BATES, V.:e President A ' ix! i 'N lL, ff ,,, , f, f ,,, , ,, E -v 1 , , , i l , TRADE WITH A A Go to the North End i li HAVVKER fr CO. ii f DrugStore,llAlden i AND SAVE MONEY l A Street for Pure , A f Drugs fa- Toilet Articles in VVe Have the Finest Stock i ' X, VVe Have the Finest Store A VVe Have the Finest Soda Fountain IN THE STATE -Jfhx FUN F Wt QUALITY f-r LOVV PRICES Are Ours ii Also A Fine Line of W i Ev' ii l, I Tobaccoes and Cigars i L A A 1-AAA L, A - George A. Kennison I8 MAIN STREET DEALER IN Fancy and Staple Groceries, Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Molasses, Canned Goods, Farm Products, Beef, Hain, Sausage, Lard, W h O 1 6 S a, 1 6 Pork, Beans, Salt of all kinds. Flour, Grain, Grass Seed, Garden and Field Seedsg YVoodenware, Stoneware, Chim- neys, Fruit jars, Pressed Hay and Straw, Feeds for Stockand Poultry. House and Garden Plants in May and june, Phosphates. n Orders taken for XVOod and Coal. Candy, Nuts, Bananas, Oranges, Apples, Lemons, Pickles, Spices, Olives,Evap- orated Fruit, Cereals, Sac. VVATERVILLE, f f MAINE oorelv Boole Store .-. v ,U 7e'7ff-101127. 7' Y Sfuelemif Comzhg to Waterville will Hom' of my Store floe ooh Complete amd Correei Lzki of Tex! Books meal of floe College A isk 1' M J' ' REMEMBER THE PLACE MOORE'S BOOKSTORE 154 Wafer Sfree! thi' Spaldifzff Celebrated .4z'lJlez'ie Goooff age! Bought, Sold E5 Rented , A ,,,T, fee ex e as x U Kennison T Newell W PRACTICAL Painters and Q Paper Hangers VVall Papers and Room Mouldings T 76 VVest Temple Street ' V WATERVILLE, f MAINE Q C., S ee S Have You El Tender Face? Then the Only Place To Go For a Good Shave OF Hair:Cul lS TO FRANK H. AUSTIN SUCCESSOR TO CHARLES A. GRONDIN ' 166 Main Street VVATERVILLE, MAINE 1 ' 7 ' 'N L. I-I. SOPER CO. Is the Largest Dry Goods Establishment in 'Waterville You can always incl the Correct Styles in Y Ladies' Crarments, Millin-ery, Hosiery, l i 'S-r Cvloves, Corsets, and Ribbons. NVe Carry a Fine Line of CURTAINS, PUEE BLANKETS, TRUNKS, DRESS SUIT CASES, Etc. Come and See Us. L. I-l. SUPER CCD. ,,,J'tL,,Tu, K g ,,,Y Y ..--.-fy ,M--in-fa -'z H Y ,YD '51 Y Three Reasons WHY COLBT STUDENTS TRADE AT MILLERS F I R S T Because the H. X YV. CIGAR has the reputation of being the Best IO Cent Cigar in the City SECOND Because they can find the Largest Assort- inent of Pipes and Smokerfs Articles in the City THIRD Because we carry the Largest Assortment of Domestic and Foreign Cigarettes, East of Boston You Know the Place, 164 Mnifz Sf. C. F. MILLER, Prop. 'N .feel Artistic Hair Dressing for College Men. Four Chairs First-Class Work Guaran- teed. Facial Massage a Specialty E. C. B LA I RHS' Hair Dnwifzg Pm-lam, 170 Maifz St. W. T. Bellis Pharmacy 64. College Avenue A A- ' WoRK1s ONE or P7 8367 ZPZ7077 OURSPECIALTIES We also carry 21 full line of Dfllgf, ClgH7'J', Fzwry amz' Toilrr Arljrlrr, ako C O L B Y P U N C H A. E. PURINTON, President HORACE PURINTON, Treasurer Horace Purinton Company INCORPORATED General Contractors and Manufacturers of Brick Yards at Waterville, Skovvhegan, Augusta and Mechanic Falls HEAD OFFICE, VVATERVILLE, MAINE. Telephone, 756 xiii A PERFECT FOOD Preserves I-lealth-Prolongs Life. Walter Baker S lZo's . Breakfast fr wffq - ,. , '11' W. THE Fmesr IN 7' THE WORLD. LOOK FOR THIS TRADE MARK. Costs less than one cent n cup. 41 Highest Awards in Europe and America. lllnlter Baker 8 Co. Ltd. Established 1780, DORCHESTER, MASS. lr' eeee as Augustus Otten Manufacturer of and Dealer in Bread Bake l and Pastry OF ALL KINDS li Weddiiig Cake a Specialty. N Boston Butter and Toast Crackers, 1 Soda, Graham, Milk and Cream Biscuits. - W 39-41 Temple St., XVATERVILLE, ME. x- . . - VVV, - ..... nf, . . Q i .J E. I-I. NEWELL Confectioner. HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM A Specialtv. TELEPHONE ws-2 X Frank Blanchard, DEALER IN Pianos, Urgans, Sewing Machine 'l'ypewriting Machines, Bicycles bheet Music and all kinds of smali Musical Instruments Telephone 134-5 1 50 Main Street, VVaterville, S Me. Have your VVatches and Jewelry Repaired at lVIathurin's Iewelry Store, There you will also Find Complete line of 21 Watches and Iewelry. 43 Main St., Waterville, Me. iv 1904 enmow Now Remv. l 1-T Spalding's Official thletic lmanac Edited by J. E. Sullivan, Sec5I'reas. A. A. U. The only publication in the country con- taining all authentic athletic records. CONTENTS-Best-on-record at every distance in running, walking, swimming and every branch of athletic sportg Amateur Athletic Union records in all events' Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. records from 187dg Intercollegiate Conference A. A. recordsg interscholastic records: collegiate dual meets, intercollegiate and interscholastic meets in IQOBQ State and sectional championship records: relay racing, gymnastic recordsg woman's athletic records: skatinff records: miscellaneous recordsg com- plete- list of English champions from 1866g inghsh, Irish, Scotch and Australasiam ofhcial records: Olympic games and St. Louis XVorld's Fair athletic programme: review of season of iqo ,containing a summary of all important atzliletic events during the yearg over :zoo pages of athletic information. ' Illustrated with numerous portraits of leading athletes and athletic teams. Price I0 Cents. A. G. SPALDINC 8: BROS. New York, Chicavo, Philadelphia, Denver Buffalo, Boston, I3altimore, San Francisco St. Louis. Kansas City Minneapolis Montreal, Can., London, England Semi for zz copy of Spfzldizzgis hamixemelv il- lzzstrated eatalogzze fy' athletic sporls. W . Q .1 afeefuzlle G7 Oaelaaa' Street Raiffway Afe7'ac'ez'0as Centra! Maine Park Cascade Tfoeafre Messalenskee Ha!! Mefsaleasfeee Lake For 5j9eez'al panjf ears appbf to Me S7q2e1fz'7zz'e7ze!e7zz' Telephone 86-2 WafeVaz'!!e Hlaieruillr, maieruille Waterville THIS TRAIN STOPS FOR REFRESHMENTS These words are always Wel- comed by the patrons of the M. C. R. R. because they are sure that they will find ou the Lunch Counter, everything to tempt the appetite of the most fastidious. Be sure and try our 51.00 challenge coffee, it has no equal. Quick service. J. FIELDS MURRY C'l'he Travellers' Friendj Prop. CQLBY CCDLLEGE Admission Requirements For the A. B. Course. For the B. S. Course. ENGLISH .... .... ............ 4 p oints. ENGLISH .................... 4 points LATIN ......... . . . . S ALGEBRA .......... . . . 4 ALGEBRA . ......... . 4 4' PLANE GEOMETRX' ,.... . . . 2 PLANE GEOMETRY .... . 2 ' SOLID GEOMETRY .----.- I 'L GREEK HISTORY ..., . 1 Advanced Mathematics ...... 2 RONIAN HISTORY ---- - I ' French, 2 yearsfl' ...... . . . . . 4 Greek ........... 6 ' G31-111311, 2 yeal-Sf. . 4 H French, 2 yearsf' . - . 4 f Latin, 2 yeafsjt, . . . . . 4 H German, 2 years? - 4 ' Greek, 2 yearsft.. . .. 4 English History .... . 1 1 Greek History .. . . . 1 AlHCYlCaU History. . . . I ' Roman History .... . . . 1 N Physics .-......... . 2 ' English History .... . . . I Chemistry .....,, . 2 ' American History .... I Solid Geometry - . - - I ' Physics .---. ---- . - - - - - 2 Chemistry ----- . - - 2 ' ' Physiography -... - - I 'Each additional year counts 2 points. Physiglogy .......... ....... I ' 4 Required subjects are printed in small capitalsg those not so printed are elective. A subject must be pursued for one school year, with five recitation period a week to count two poi'nts. A subject pursued for a half-year with ive recitation periods a week, or for a full year with three recitation periods a week, counts only one point. Candidates for admission to the Freshman Class must offer studies amount- ing to a total of twenty-six points. For admission to the A. B. course the required subjects aggregate twenty pointsg the other six points are to be made up from the elective subjects. If Greek is not taken, French or German must beg and if a modern language is chosen, not less than two years' work, counting four points, will be accepted. For admission to the B. S. course the required subjects aggregate eleven points, the other fifteen points are to be made up from the elective subjects. Of these, however, two years of a modern language, one year of history, one year of science must be taken. Any language, to count for admission to this course, must have been studied for two full years. The heads of the scientiiic departments of the college urgently advise candidates to present Latin among their elective subjects. For detailed statement of the nature and amount of the work required for admission in the several departments, consult the latest issue of the annual catalogue for which address. P765Z.Ii67Zf,, C. L. PVH1 TE, 33 College ailvenme., Waterville, Maine. xvi Ihr Hniuvruitg nf aim? SCHOOL O F LAVV Three years' course leading LL. B., and after one year of resident grad- uate work to LL. M. Ten resident instructors, eight lecturers and four ll on - r e 5 i de n t lecturers. Case system of instructiong moot court a special feature, Animal tuition fee S601 diploma fee ,ZTIOQ no other charges. For announcement address millizun E. llftlaltz, itlptul, BANGOR, MAINE I I W Itgigginn' Immiretl I 51 naiiiuin I CHARLESTON, MAINE FOUR COURSES S I X TEACHERS , FINE EOUIPMENT I I ' DELIGI-ITFUL LOCATION I I I Nearly One Hundred Thousand ' I Dollars have recently been ex- 'I I pended in erecting for this school . a new dormitory and school build- , ing, modern and convenient in all their appointments. No school in the State can offer superior advan- , rages at the same cost of school expenses I I For Further Informatian Address I I A. M. 'I' H O M A S, A.M. Principal X, ,YYY , Our Soda Fountain is Supplied with the Best Our Ice Creams are widely known for their Smoothness and Richness Try our College Icesp they are Delicious Agent for CITY GPXEENHOUSE D0 fan Want foe Bert and Pmfesf in CONFECTIONERT? WT A. HAGER The Confectioner and Caterer 113 Maifl Street Telephomf 35-2 Xvii The Place T 0 B u y Dry Goody, Cfmks, Tazfor-Marie Szzifs, Sepczzirgi Shks mm' At the Right Prices is at Cl M TURNER 625 CO3 V33 Main street, Wafefviiie, Maine G. L. LEARNED S5 CO. Pfzzmberr, Sfefmz amz' Hof Water Fifierr Dealers in all kinds of Plumb- Agents for ing and Steam Fitter's Supplies Electric Heat Regulator 72 Main Street, Waterville, Maine 11 A VVelcome Gift in Any Home FOUR GREA T SUCCESSE5' Compiled by college men Endorsed by college presidents Programed by college glee clubs Rah-rali'd by college students Brothered by college alumni Sistered by college alumnae WORDS AND MUSIC THROUGHOUT Songs WI A ll the Colleges Attractive and durable cloth binding, 51,50 postpaid New edit. with 104 songs added for 67 other colleges. Over seventy college presidents have actually purchased this volume to have at their own homes, so they tell us, for the students on social occasions. Ten editions have gone into many thousands of homes. If you have a piano but do not play, the PIANOLA and other Hpiano-playersl' will play many of these songs for you and your friends to sing Songs Wi the Wesleen Colleges. Notable and durable cloth binding, 51.25, postpaid Songs W' the Eastern Colleges Novel and durable cloth binding, 51.25 postpaid Ideally complete portrayal of the musical and social side, the joyous side, of the student life in our XVestern and Eastern colleges respectively. Plenty of the old favorites of all colleges, while crowded with the new songs which are sung-many never before in print. To own all three of above books is to possess the most complete, the most adequate illustration ever attempted of this phase of the genius, the spirit, of Young America New Sozegsfoe College Glee Cleats Paper, 50 Cents, postpaid Not less than twenty humorous hits, besides numerous others, sentimental and serious. Not a single selection in this book but has been sung by some glee club locally to the delight of an Hencoring audience. Never before published, they are really new Glee club leaders will appreciate a collection every piece in which, by the severe test of both rehearsal and concert, is right-the musical notation, the harmony of the voice parts, the syllabification, the rhythm, the rhyme, the instrumentation, and last, but not least with audiences, the catchonativeness. HINDS QC? ZVOBLE, Puolzsheffs 31 35'-35 West Fifteenth St. .New Yorh Cnty School books of all publishers ott one store Xix AM EIQICAN MISS BUCK IZ. ZX. FVVUTTXLCO. COM DANY, IZCISIWEOIWGDIC 95 Summer ST., 5 BCJSTON MA55 M I gg Trimmed WOVR G Sbecioltv Maine Representative W. L. BQNNEY, WAWRVILLE 'Savings Bank Bm, WATERVILLE, ME. , MAINE REDINGTQN Sz CO., CARPETS, CROCKERY, FEATHEPNS, MATTRESSES, Etc. VVATERVILLE, MAINE F. J. GOGDRIDGE, VVatches, Clocks, lewelry and Silverware 104 Main Street, VVATERVILLE, MAINE. ' xx The Waterville Evening Mail The Waterville Mail fvveeklyp HAVE YOUR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PRINTING DONE BY The Mail Publishing Co. FOLDERS, PROGRAM MES, INVITATIONS, ADDRESS CARDS, Etc. PROMPTLY AND NEATLY PRINTED Calf and See Samples gf our Were The MAIL PUBLISHING CO. Waferwille, Maine S. L. P R E B I, E COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHER BEST EQUIPPED STUDIO IN TI-IE STATE FINEST WORK. FAIREST PRICES. Sixty-six Main Street WATERVILLE, MAINE XX11 H. L. L E Y PERIODICALS AND MAGAZINES, STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' Baseball, Tennis and Sporting Goods. Wall Paper, etc. PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY. Corner Main and Temple Streets, VVATERVILLE, MAINE. The Ticonic National Bank OF VVATERVILLE Capital, - fIO0,000. Surplus and Profits, - 4o,ooo. Offers to depositors every facility consistent with safe and con- servative 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, Pre5z'zz'e1zz'. l'lASCALL S. HALL, Wke-P1'e.vz'zz'e1zZ. Cashz'e'1'. DIRECTORS. Charles XfVentworth, joseph Eaton, George K. Boutelle, Clarence A. Leighton, Vlfilliani T. Haines. P. P. HERBST mhnlvanlv emh ilivtail Iuharrnniat Maker of the Herbst K. P. loc. Cigar VVATERVI LL E, NIE. Xxiii L. T. BOOTI-IBY if SON CO. I N S U R A N C E Phone 89,2 WATERVILLE, ME. Dr. m. Iiennan Dwinell PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 131 Main Street WATERVILLE, MAINE A Dollar Saved is a Dollar Made. You can save that dollar and more, too, by having your Cloth es Cleansed, Dyed, and. Repaired, Mattresses Cleansecl and Made Over at the WATERVILLE STEAM DYE HOUSE WALSI-1 81 IBERRY, Proprietors Dry Cleansing a Specialty Corner Common and Front Street ' VVATERVILLE, ME. Telephone Call SS-2 G d W' rk L ' Prices Prompt Att t WATERVILLE Sc FAIRFIELD Railway aaa' Liga! Company, am! Umm Gay aaa' Elefimk' Company, II6 MAIN STREET Are prepared to furnish electrical service of all kinds at reasonable rates RALPH PATTERSON, General Manager Phone 87-3 YXIN G. S. ELCDCDD fr CCD Shippers and Dealers in all kinds of ANTHRACITE E-r BITUMINOUS CCDAI. L Also VVood, Lime, Cement, Hay, Straw and Drain Pipe .Orders Promptly Filled and Carefully Attended to A75 E '7' COAL YARDS AND OFFICE Main and Pleasant Streets OFFICES - VV. T. STEVVART fr CO.'S ARTHUR DAVIAU 62 Main Street 83 VVMGI' SUB? E. L. GOVE ALLEN fr POLLARD College Avenue Winslow XXV XY. B. Arnold O. G. Springlielcl M. Ea. Arnulh 3a Gln. lietrhmexre Nails, Iron and Steel, Car- riage Xlfoodwork, Stoves and Furnaces, Glass, Paints and Oils, Milk Supplies, Black Powder and High Explosives, Doors, Sash and Glazed Win- dows. : : : : : : : : ' Efinzmithaf Sv Ie ex m :mil mater Elliiiera lllaiermlillr, illllaine DAY 8' SMILEY CONTRACTORS AND BUILDEQS job Work and General Repairing by Competent Help. l2,UBBE.l2,0ID ll OOFING Dealers in Lumber and Aroostook Shingles. Shop 37 Front ST., Opp. Cily l'Iall A Residence, 5 Leighton St. WATERVILLE, 2 MAINE if JA ' The Dew Lunch 1 - For an up-to-date, nrst- l class, quick lunch, students ii must patronize the neat and well conducted lunchroom il of KU. Price 3 Common Street Xxvi ', , , , ,,,,,,, 7,7 ,,,, ' 7 , ,fffx I 'Y , , S When You Come Down to see the New City ' - I Building, step into i i Goodrich THE DIRIGQ LIFE, HEALTH, ACCIDENT ' AND LIABILITY M14 RK E T INSURANCE XVhere you will always find on hand I a choice line of GROCERIE5, , MEAT, FISH and PROVISIONS Special Attention Given to Clubs , 'J ci Wizfcomb CQ' Carman , Q Waterville, Maine si Main street, WATERVILLE l l --- ' ' 7 ,..n ,YY ,W .M J The style and workmanship of CROSSET T SHOES are evident at sight. Actual experience- the best of all tests- will prove their unusual wearing quality and comfort. 'I r 0 s s e t t 33.50 Shoe 34.00 Makes Life's Vlfalk Easy LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc. MAKER, NORTH ABINGTON, misss E. G. GRONDIN ' ,fa fy.-1--R .- '-Ywlmi.. If! ' 1 55 W- I ee. .. .s ' ' Y fA'1'W2-- af. -2 1 .5 S Q! E V yy .y - f we si iii 1, -,fy .v 1--if es? 5 ,J,',. .1 - -fi if 4 . I , . f WWW -. I.: K' ' 54? - l l' 0 ' 1 Z 0 4 fif .' ,f '-.-. f :Q . 4 : fy- 777 - ' .- ef' ff X - 'Ili 4 digg f- 1 2? I' 2 ,i D I YK, T ' ' ' viii? if 1555 MXN: will I' C., ,114 if . Sky 1: Al 'MZ' f if - WXW? - x -lj 5 4 'rw N .II Q ef ,- r -Y X 'mi i ff' -ff fee fi P:-gall' A J, we Dr. Eugene I-I. Kidder DENTIST Flood Building Waterville, Maine CROWN AND BRIDGE VVORK JENKINS' PORCELAIN INLAY VVOIRK HOURS: 8toI2a.m. lro5p.m, Dr. I-I. Toward QENTIQQ 84 Main Street VVatervilIe, Maine Successor to DR. H. E. SI-IEIVIPP OFFICE HOURS: 8 to I2 I to 5 Get Your Lunch at DolloI'I s TI Finest L u n C h Room in the City. Everything up-to- clate. XfVe serve all kinds of s t eaks, chops, etc. 'IINVe make our own past- ry and can guar- antee everything First-class in every p2u'ticula1'. Lunch- es of all kinds put up forpicnics. VVe solicit your patron- age ...... G. S. D O L L O FF 'LBOSTON CAFE 17 I-2 MAIN STREET rv I , aggiisiigg Es I ! kk Qfsllff er :lf I fifizgaf if '41 Miz tam? M N' Well 4 iniifl aaigl Wear I all l We X il I I f .ill s CQPYAIG-b:'l: I O' ' Dressed Men ll made clothes . We make good dothes 250 orcleif' at the right prices. Lcwgfe stock ofwoolens to select from . . B R O W Cash Merchant Tailor Q5 Main Slreef xxviii Collection a Specialty, Telephone, 58- anywhere in the State. C. Wi Husygf, Attorney and Coumelfor af Law 60 MAIN STREET, Rooms 1, 2 and 3. VVATERVILLE, MAINE. l:irstfClass Hair Cutting Parlor Close to the College. H. J. GIROUX. 16 ALDEN ST., XVATERVILLE, ME. Fl-2?-YNK A. DENNIS LflLlSlCCll MUSC Dennis' Orchestra and Augusta Cadet Band. 233 Water St., AUGUSTA, ME. Come to Me Up-Town Lunch for I1 flmiz, hot, quirk fzzfzrh. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. A. J. TURcoTTE, 7. HALL COURT. HALL' Nlililolmv Bond UIACLXZST IAC! D. D. HALL, LCOGCI' and SOIOi5l. I65 VIYXIN STIQEET. The DODLIIOI' BUHCI Gif lVlCllllCi E. M. ABBOTT Wfliolesale and Retail Confectioner Fruit, Nuts, Ice Cream, and Aerated NVaters. Cut Flowers and designs for all occasions Chocolate work a specialty Prompt attention given to Catering 122 MAIN STREET. VVATERVI LLE, MAINE. Telephone S-12 xxix ELMVVOOD HOTEL Rooms single or en su ite with private baths. Also Parlor suites with or without baths Rooms with telephones, electric lights and steam heated. Rates 52.50 to 255.00 per day. imvis esounsi I INVESTMENT ll l l i B R O K E R S l i Companies Organized Under Q the Laws of Maine i OFFICES l0II Exchange Building Masonic Building i BoSToN, MASS. WATERVILLE, ME. kr f Y fir? 'nfrfif XX 4 l X MITCHELL Livery, Boarding and Baiiingg Stable Good teams at reasonable prices. Hacks and barges furnished to ordcr for any occasion. Passengers taken to any desired point, day or night. SILVER STREET STABLES xxxi ill A i Hotel North GEORGE W. AB o Y N T o N 5 i11,-0Pffm,- AUGUSTA, 1viA,1AN'i-3 A FifSt-ciASS comm-ercig1iHf6use which is noted- for its 'excellent tableiaucl, prompt service. U i Located directly 'opposite the M. C. RQ R. Station in the heart of the bueiiaess district. THE G Wg A .-gf, f A. , V .lx - A . ' A A a,a FO ,,,.. A 5350 ioia and -ifiri. EVERY PAIR'i ' , I ff: 'L 1 A gg? 1 A32 , iilf' A A V .iff I4 Ei l gig 'ggi . A , fa c lo K,'J .f 1 S400 g....E'f0WEARi JILHHI5' W 100,475 'FOR SALE BY F. L. HERSEY, Augusta xxxii
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