Colby College - Oracle Yearbook (Waterville, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1913 volume:

l, f 5 f-J. 'I Q-e X 1 1 V5 i F 4 5 X. 1 ? 5 P I 7 V 5 . 9 Z A 0 9 Y, 4 G 1 v I v 3 6 4 4 1 fic O O I ' 1 - fl f xii. ' M , -5 , ' f 1 1' 1' JJ,-r 1 3 I 'R ',I iii? , 1 -xg. ' 1 fi? ' I ie. y A 155 g A Qi n ,717 ,wg V QC jk ., , A if - I ii 4 , ,. 5 .' J 9? 1 ' Q' 1 IQ , 5- .V N.. .,.. f f Q 2 f , , , , 5 1 5 M Z' T A b 5 G. R A . 3 '- f X rj M 1 1 Q ,ef 255 1T4fi2'?fig, 'Rm 1 , X 1.ag1z,' gffgisw ,Q is K- X I1 WA, A 4. , 1 4 be 'A f 341 :?E'fii?'45,l': Hif'5. 1 cc-:LBY ceureajf VOEI'ERVI1.E MAINE ver. , W M, N-, .K ., Y, ,rfjrflf-.,....,A......l.--.l-..,,...-,.. ....... .Q ,,- ,... -.. .. ,..- .WL .L ---W ..-- A,...,Y-... -.-W- 5, 3. , , ,V . ,,.,, ,A,,,.,,,, , ,M--k,,,,,,, , ' MA rg YUM.-WMM i A-iw I dau -All I V, H 5 X ,Q ff -5 ' . f inh- Iullluilllil 'f'f'f M9+!.u Law. nvgush ,.... Qfllil-3 Ujrnrlv is hrhirnfrh will: Eh: Drrprs? rrsprri I 3 1 in N- . , fs- I f1v 1'l1v1'f Qdurlfglgc 'I QTLIJLT13 li , . 56 en? furuislntr auh Bus-Irmxrfnr in fllulwlir 5,1.1rx11ai11g Greetin on We present to you in this book, the work of the college for the past year. We realize that it is far from perfect and consequently do not needlessly invite your criticism. We have made some changes, as you will discover. Many more would have resulted had it been possible to fulfill the original plan. ln presenting our volume, we ask you to accept it on its own merits and to be iust to us. Kindly criticism will be gratefully received and no offence will be created by helpful suggestions. Our efforts are here materialized. THE BOOK IS YOURS. ff T I ! f , - X X ' a h I N, xxx ,ZX ,- xx! X 'K QN4 I 'A xy XX X O7.O T ?3f:SS If 2?TT-gS.!i..'l4f5z:gQ' NQNIIL r,,i-I-A----W A-S I--S IMXL,A A, A v af ' W GE IV? PAGE IJIQDICATION 5 COLLEGE QRGANIZATIONS LIRIQIQTING 7 ORACLE ASSOCIATION CON'I'I5N'IS 8 COLBY ECHO LIST Ul-' II.I.I'S'IIIA'I'IONS 9 COLBIANA UIIACLI-3 HOAIID IO Y. M. C. A. 1':IJI'I'HRIAI.S I2 Y. W. C. A. COI.I:x' CUI,I.IiGIi DEBATING SOCIETY 'IIII5 COIIPOIIATION I7 STUDENT COUNCIL 'IIII5 COI.I.I-:GE I7 IIINISTEBIAL ASSOCIATION IIOAIID U1-' 'I'IIL'S'I'EIaS I8 BOXVLING ASSOCIATION AI.l.'MXl ASSOCIATIONS IQ COLBY CLUBS IfACIiI.'rx' 24 MUSICAL CLUBS 1 IIA'I'IaIIN ITIES OFFICERS UIiI,TA KAIJPA EPSIIION 30 GLEE CLUB zI2'I'A PSI 34 ORCHESTRA IJI'2I.'l'A LIPSILON 38 MANDOLIN CLUB PIII DI-:I.'I'A '1'I1IiTA 42 BAND AI,l'I'IA TAL' OMEGA 46 PROGRAM COIINIONS CIIUD 50 CONCERTS SOIIOIIITIIQS LADIES MANDOLIN CLUB SIGMA IQAPPA 52 ATHLETICS CIII OIIIQGA 56 B1EN'S DIVISION IIliI,'I'A IIICLTA IIl'2L'I'A 60 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AI.I'l'IA PIII ALl'I'IA 64 BASEBALL IIONOIIAIIY SOCIETIES FOOTBALL ICIJICCIIEA N S 67 TRACK DIIUIDS 68 TENNIS VPSILON BIITA 70 VV0MEN'S DIVISION AI YSTICS 72 BASKETBALL IQAPIIA AI,I'IIA 74 INTERCLASS SPORTS CIII GAAIAIA TI-IETA 76 STUDENT BODY CONIIIENCEAII-:N'I' IQI2 SENIOR CLASS PRESENTATHHC DAY 80 JUNIOR CLASS SI-:NIOII CLASS DAY 82 SOPHOMOBE CLASS COxIIII:NCEIIEN'I' I-:NEBCISES 85 FRESHMAN CLASS A AWARDS 86 SPECIAL STUDENTS If.xIIIBITIONS IN AQIEIVIORIANI I,YIfOIID PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST Q4 LITERARY I-IAI.I,OWEI,I. PRIZE SPEAKING CON- SLALIS Tf5S'I' Q5 MISCELLANEOUS JUNIOR EXHlIH'I'ION 96 COLBY DAY SOIIIIOAIOIIE DECIIAAIATION Q7 FACULTY MEMBERS IN'I'l'fRCOI.I.IiGlATE DEIZATING TEAM QQ ANNALS MURRAY PRIZE DEBATE 100 A!-XCKNOVVLEDGLIENT GUUDXYIN IN'I'IfRCULLlfGlATE DEBATING AlXDVERTISEB,IENTS LEAGUE 101 PAGE IO5 I06 108 IIO III II2 II3 II4 IIS II6 I20 I22 124 125 I26 I27 I28 ISO 137 139 I42 I46 155 I58 I58 160 200 210 220 229 2 3 I 234 256 268 268 27 I 273 280 283 I I I I I I . ' I A I 1 4 I Q I I 5, II 'IH I A I , If I aww IM' I M FIU-'Y IIIII KH' W' by Pi lim lisa PEI Dm in .4151 III Qin alll? fm im Km fff Dm DIII its in .IIII FI: ,bu DIIII FFIII kg Um: lun 3, ffffillg fm ffm mlm I 4 mms If , I I! I I3 I! I IV 5 I I S 5 1 25 f 'HI I A I I I I,-I I .,I,.I I 1.6 .IBSMH - ' List Of Illustrations COVER DESIGN FRONTIS-PIECE HERBERT CARLYLE LIBBY ORACLE BOARD CHAPEL FACULTY DELTA IfAPPA EPSILON ZETA PSI DELTA UPSILON PHI DELTA 'IOHETA :ALPHA TAU OMEGA COMMONS ACLUB SIGMA IQAPPA CHI GMEGA DELTA DELTA DELTA :ALPHA PHI :ALPHA DRUIDS LIPSILON BETA BIYSTICS IQAPPA ALPHA CHI CAMMA 'III-IIQTA EXHIBITIONS ORGANIZATIONS ECHO BOARD COLIIIANA BOARD MINISTERIAI, ASSOCIATION PA G If 3 4 II I5 23 29 33 37 EU 45 49 51 55 59 63 69 71 73 75 77 93 IOS IO7 T09 I I4 MUSIC GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA LADIES, GLEE CLUB FOOTBALL SNAPSIIOTS TRAINER ADAMS BASEBALL SNAPSHOTS COACH DALEY .ATHI,ETICS, BIENIS DIVISION BASEBALL TEAM, 1912 FOOTBALL TEAM, 1913 TRACK TEAM, 1912 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, 1913 RELAY TEAM, 1913 KATHLIETICS, VVOMENJS DIVISION SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE FRESH MAN IN BIISMORIAM LESTER AMBROSE KEYES BUILDINGS SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS IN BIIEMORIAM FINIS PAGE 1 1 9 121 123 129 131 132 133 134 135 141 T45 147 15O 151 157 159 199 209 219 231 232 237 24I 243 249 251 257 28I Qraele Board Editor-in-Chief iuvix Is. CL19x'1f:L.xNo,, '13 Business Manager M11,1zoY XY.xRR13N,, '14 Assistant Business Manager Vluxcli .-X1,1:121e'r D1eUMMoND', ,IS Art Editor C11,xRL12s J. KEPPEL, ,I3 Associate Editors II: Nm' SlCMI'I.I'f CUSIBIMAN, '13 RAY Isfmc HASKELL, ,I4 ' llxmcv i,IlIl.IP FULLER, ,I4 RORERT EVERETT GWEN, ,I4 C tomar: Uris IDUIDLEY, ,I4 ETHEL EUG13N1A MERRIAM, ,I4 I 1 xxx 'l'RLfsco'1 r G1LL1Nc:11.xM, 'T4 EMILY LOWELL HANSON, ,I4 NH-3 Lois i,I'I.XCfJCK, '14 Bisssm NOBLE TOBEY, '13 I college man takes no interest in th ti , - . V - - , Y, fy? f MX' Six . ,fcegwjise X iii R XNXNX X X A x K xqgpxc L?-fe' X i ' ' ' fix'Y5fif'1kx 93XN5.w Mil' 'XX' NWNQ SJ Q 5 Us ff it ' xr D J, 1 1 U GEN! XYe believe that the time has come when the GRACLE is a college publication in which every man has representation. This year an opportunity was offered the Commons Club to show their college spirit by helping make the annual a success, and this opportunity was gladly accepted. X'Ve congratulate the Club on its move and trust that the publication will be much more democratic than in former years. As the student body has increased in number, so has the Faculty increased in efficiency until there has been gathered together a corps of men of wh-om we are justly proud. The fiJR.XCI,lC wishes the old, as well as the new members of this body, continued success in making our college curriculum one of the best in New lfngland. This year finds Colby with a new publication The Colbiana a uarterl it t q i y published by the women of the College. Its object is two-fold,-to develop among the women greater Colby pride and loyalty, and to give people interested in the college a complete representation of the activities of the Wfomenls Division. Space is given to short stories, editorials, athletics, general news and jokes. The UIQ.-XL'I.l-' takes this opportunity of thanlcino' the Editor f Tl C ' . . . g s o ie olbiana for their assistanci l 0' l f c' ' i ' ' c c uiing tie yeai and also of congiatulating them upon their publication. i :U . .8 . 1 ggfwi ' Www A.N,,L,. i' Wwiwm V 5 , is A i 13-'mi' Pg:-vsimf jciwfdti' 26, LPQQSXQQ new in uv it an f5Em.nsiun it in rua. - .R iv' , Ri, gm in 12 . c 'W' f itmw .M,mmyh The interest taken by the undergraduates in this year's political campaign has been unprecedented, and ' ' seives to iefute the oft heard statement that the e vital affairs of the momentg for, with three political clubs here in Colby, we can t t i ' l Q'-mr,t., s a e witiout exaggeration that every man J lyk. N in college took an active part in the recent struggle. , 'insight lima py 13,1 wif ? Q 4 ? 4 S W gf ,JW Q . ag-it ENN , gif 'l . M ,I 1 R. fum' in iii-Bl . 9 4 2 :- rF'3 k I I' yi .lea 'l nl Qs 1 18' H .4 as Q . .iff it ' i X 5 lm ii. Nam Wie are glad to note that the alumni are taking such an active interest in the college. Wfe have had three notable gifts during the year and a new alumni club has been formed. Keep it up, it helps us and you! XVe have noticed, this year, a decided enforcement of college rules. Wfe believe this to be a good improvement and that the college is at last getting onto its feet. A few rules well enforced are better than many, unenforced. The inter-scholastic debating league formed last year has been continued again this year. In this manner the college becomes acquainted with many men. Wie urge that more schools be added to the list. It will mean more work but think of the results! By the formation of a Student Council we have made a rapid stride toward civilization.,' Through this body any differences which may arise in the college may be satisfactorily settled and as it always has at heart the general welfare of the institution, we know it must be a success. The Colby Alumnus has come to stay! Vpfmn its own merits it has appealed to a large proportion of the graduates as one of the best alumni papers published. An inter-fraternity howling league was formed this year and much benefit and amusement was derived from it. Such activities strengthen the inter-fra- ternity spirit and that is a thing to be cultivated. w, . U 1 . W .fm- .,U..,, 1 ! I 2 4 I , 1 L 'n 1 . 1 I A, , H U P 3, , 3, I mi' 5 + I V r , i 1 3 E 7 I IWW Sup wxth t'1g Nlusm uf 11Og1C5S .AQ Tv F32 QW 'ff ff r ' M ...- , 9 J. .., ,, i e 1 fx, L, . 1 A L f i Y 1 2 J Guikkw V 11. .':'1Q.t.:f1 ' 2 r V 3 V 1 gQ Q4 .3 A ,x x ' ' m ' i ' s - ' 1 Q -- 1 1 . . ' 7' - 51 ., - A .mrsff ix www 1 ' , z -if-ki: 1 1 '- . 5, 4 Q V - Q .', 5 ' f l V ', fb 1 'f 4 A A . rc 59 ' A ay ,, , J P: ! i Z U 4 9 '. L ' 4 ,mx 2.. ' wx wie: f9fHiy?1L i -' 1 5 fhwwqLgvn,y . 2 L55 5 pf QW ' ' ':1pfl'3:5i, x K u 1 N , , 1, 7 . -.-, XYl1cthc1' it be for life or death, do your own work wellf'-Ruskin. 5 ,,. J A V ng: , C ry. I , , an man E A , Q . Hoy. L ' Q 5 . r A 5 ' H'1Lfm U lin 'A Gionsi K 53 95' .mm jiluaff LESLIE C Cmxsm Gionni K 51,4 CH.iRLE5 ,Q HERBERT Clam M S i EL1z.wma Inq ,M 2 MMMQMMMW THE CORPORATIGN AR'1':11'1z !I1iR1iM1.x1l Roux-21z'rS, All. ............... ...P7'CSl.dGL1Lf HON. L1csL112 C. Ccmxlsll, LED. fin'-P1'vs1'f1'c11z' mm' 411' wjfic1'0 C'lzc1i1'11zc111 of HIC Board of Trustees XYILFORD G. C1I.xPA1.xx, ESQ... ..SgC1'gtm'y Gliuuczli K. lgUL l'I'fLLE, ESQ... ...T1'cczsu1'c'1' THE COLLEGE .'EX1c'1'm'1: -I1-2mcx11.x11 liunzgflws, XXI. ..... .... ..... P E 1'vx1'd011t Ll-151.11-1 C. Cfmxlsll, l..l..lD... ...Vl'l'C-PI'CSI.Cl'C7ZZf C31-Loman-3 li. l1m 1'r-21.1.1-1, lisgg... .. ..T1'vaszz1'c1' Q,1lI.XlQi,l'QS I,lIlI.I,ll' Cllllfxmx, .X.I3.. ...Ll'l7l'C71'l'UE1l ll1'21c1:1-im' C.xlu.x'l.ni lfr1:m', .X.l1... .. ... . ... . . .1Cvg1'sf1'cz-1' Jf1..lz.xl:l-1'1'll Iixss, .X.I3... ...!f'l'11g lh'f111 of llzv HVKIIIIQIIIEY Dz'-L'1's1'011 2 GAIM 0 f R R f'QEx'. .bX1:1,1.x1r R. CRANE. DD.. . . .. fION. RICIINRO C. SHANNON, LL.D. .. QQ:-1L'1:1-:N XVI-QSLEY DUNN, .-XM.. . . .. .ION. .XSIIICR C. Hrxns, LL.D... REV. K. XYILSUN, D.D. ........ .. REV. XYOOO11.xN I3R.xO1:URY, 'D.D.. fION. GIIIQICCIIIQR PU'1'N.xM, AB... .'XR'l'IIL'R DI. ROBERTS, AAI. ....... . CIIARLIQS FRANKLIN XV.-XRNER, SOD. .. HON. ARNO W. IQING, LL.D.. HIiRI!liR'1' XY. TR.x1f'1'ON, AB... GEORGE E. MURRAY, A.B. .... . XYILFORD G. CH.xPM.xN, AM. ..... . REV. FRANCIS W. BNREMNN, D.D.. .. HON. LESLIE C. CORNISH, LL.D. .. R1-tv. CHARLES E. OWEN, D.D.. .. Dwm XV. C.xMP1sELL, AM.. .. WILINM C. CRAWFORD, A.M. ..... . flux: EDVVIN C. XVH1'r'1'EMORE, D.D.. Q1-tv. GEOROE BULLEN, D.D. ..... . HON. EUGENE N. FOSS, AB... 5 USIQPII L. COLRY, LL.D ,,,, . ION. FORREST GOODWIN, AQI3... G1-ZOROE K. BOUTIQLLIS, LL.lO3.... ION. GEORGE C. XYTNG, LL,D, ,, GEOROE ONS SMITH, PIRLD. .. DUOLEY P. BAILEY, AMN, EMI-:RY D. Grmzs, LLB, ,,,, , R1-iv. FRED M. PRERLE, DDM ROUIE G. FRYE, AB. ...... . GEA4 ..A1'I1'1zgt011, N. I . . . .B1'0ckp0f1'f, N. Y . . . TfVc1tc1'U1'IIc', Mc lfVc1slzE1711gt01z., D. C . . . . .P011'tIa1Ld, Me . . .Ca11zb1'z'dge, Mass . . . . .H0uIt01z, Ile . . . .Tfl7ate1'UilIe, Me . . .Sp1'i1zgy5eld, Mass . . . . .Ellswo-rth, Ile . . .Fort Faafrjield, Me . . .Law1'ewce, Mass . . .P01'tla11d, . . . .Chelsea, Jl . . .Augasta, . . .Wa-te1'vz'ZZe, . . .Che1'1'yfieZd, . . .Allston ll . . .WGf67'Ulfll6, . . . . . .Hfi11gham, Il . . .fCl'77'Z01fCCZ Plain, J N ewtoa C cfzter, 11 . . . . . .Sle0whegaa, . . . M7azfe1'UzfZIe, Ile lass Me. .Me llc lass. .Me lass. lass. lass. JW' C7 Bla . . . . . . . .,4'LtbH7 l7', Me. .. .WG'SlZi71gf071, D. C . . . .E'zfe1'att, Mass . . .B0st011, Mass . . .AuZm1'14., Me . . .5'ha1'0u, .Mass nrf TRW!! 4 51 Y 559-?Qmm'. i -fairies My .Lg-, E QCJZZNMIXIWTE CFEQMAETTLEZNSEQ . , 6 Q73 4 av A A wi PC A A- - A L- Q -ep 'E' ff The General Alumni Association OFFICERS Pv1'cs1'dc1zt, CYRUS F. STIMSON, ,Q3 Vz'cc-Prcsz'dc11f, Joi-iN F. T1L'roN, '88 S8C'l'CZLl17'j', FRANK A. ALDIQNJ '98 7i7'CL1S'Zl1'C7', H. R. DUNLIAM, '86 Nccrologzkf, CHARLES F. CIAIIPMAN, 'o6 The Boston Colby Alumni Association ' OFFICERS P1'vsz'cz'v11f, ll. S. G1i'l'CIlliLL, 'Q3 li',l'CL'-PITSIFCIICIIf, Rl. C. FRIHZEMAN, '94 S0crcfa1'3'-7'1'ca5111'v1', li. C. R1c1e1.xR1mSoN, '98 flSSl'SfCIl2f SCc'1'CffIl'-Y, F. ll. H. Filqlis, '98 The New York Colby Alumni Association OFFICERS P7'CSl.Cic'Ill', E. F. S'1'bZv1f1NS, ,SQ SCC1'ClLU7'j'-Y17'Ct'lSll7'L'7 , E. li. XNINSLOVV, 'o.4 'IIIL CULIX OR XCLE lqlo The Detro1t Colby AlLlH1111 Assoc1at1on OFFICERS I. ,A 5 an-' 4 I71'U.v1'z1'v11f, A. E. AlliIlZS, '70 I A I'ffl'-IDl'l'S.'ll't'Iif, C. lol. IDUIJGICV, '93 I ,S'va'1'vf4z1'-x'-Y'1'vu.s'z1rr1', -I. ln'1-3RRx',, 'II YW igwiggi I . . . . ,-...RM Clucago Colby Alun1n1 Assoc1at1on :wif A L15 If 'I OFFICERS -MEAIE3 I . ' Prvsidmzf, A. XY. SMALL, '76 Sc'CI'L'l'CIl'-l'-y l'C'CI.S'lll'C'l', F. XY. JOIINSUNV, '91 The Weslern Maine Colby Alumni Association F I Lritjff L A, I Wi. ' ,Q !, , ' gvaw 1 '37 . mfg' .ft . nu g -QW . fi illi s- 5 H' OFFICERS ' lhkfl l r0sff1'v11f, AYILFREIJ G. CI-IAPMAN, '83 I'1'vv-Prv51'dv11f, CHARLES E. GURNEY, '98 Svc'1vfrf11'A'-7'1'cus1z1'v1', ERNEST E. NOBLE, '97 E.1'ccnf1'z'c C01IIllll'ffL'C4, WILLIAM H. LooNEv, '77Q EDWARD F. THoMP5oN, '82g CLARK D. CHAPMAN, 'o9 A ArooSIook Colby Alumni Club OFFICERS , 1'vs1f1v11z', CIIARLES P. BARNES, '92 ! 1'1'st I'1'cv-P1'0s1'dc11f, l7IUWV.XRlD PIERCE, '97 ' .S'c'c0nd Vice-P1'c's1'dc1zf, jol-IN B. ROI3ER'l'SV, 'o3 5'vc1'm11'A', tXR'I'HUR K. STETSON, 'o7 7'1'vas1z1'v1', XV. P. T1'1'CoM1z, '95 E.1'c'c11fg'z'v C.'011z1111'f1'cv, A. K. S'l'E'l'SON, 'o7g I. K. PLUMMERA, '87g XY. A. GILP.X'l'RICK, 'IO sr f , UWM 1913 THE COLBY ORACLE 21 Alumnae Associations The Colby Alumnae Association OFFICERS P7'CSIbdC7lf, FLORENCE E. DUNN, '96 First Vztc-P1'cs1'dc1zf, BLANCH13 XY, XVIQLLMAN, '98 Second V1'cc'-P1'cs1'd01zt, EDITH NV. CHESTER, '04 .S'cc1'czfa1'5', ALXRY H. C,xswELL, 'o4 Tl'FClS'ZlI'C'l'., LUCIA AlORRlLL, '93 E-l'UC'llfl.i, C Cozzznztztfcc, l-l.,xRRIE'1' Y. l',iESSlE, 'Q7Q lD.x P, IQEENE, ,o55 ETI-IRL IQNOVVLTON, ,IO The Boston Colby Alumnae Association OFFICERS A Pl'USl.dc'1lf', E'lllllfL l4'R.x'I I' PE.xIc13s, '96 lf7l.CU-Pl'CSI.dC1I'f, GRACE BICKNELL, 'o2 T1'c'aszz1'c1', S.xR.xII CUMMINGS, 'o5 SL'Cl'CZLC7I'j , HELEN H. l-IILL, '97 The Colby Alumnae Association of Wes0te1'1I Maine OFFICERS P1'USl'dCllf!, RIYRTICE D. CIIENEY, '96 If'l.CC-P'l'CSl.dCllf, MRS. XVILLINM B. TUTHILL, yQ4 RCC0l'd'l.llg .SlCC7'C'fUl'.l', LILLIAN LowELL, 'II C'01'1'0sp01nzd1't11g SCc1'0tc11'j', C.xRo L. Hoxllt, '96 if EE fb Pi is E35 gs 7.5 gf 4 '1 K4 M , , l T 3 4 J ,, i 1 ' ff :V 3 V , 7fV ,, df Q25 X i f , 4' i T l ' ' ? 1 A V V I ff A f7 '7 'Y 5157 , 3 VV ---- f P' .-,5 ' gi l -111 L' L V FL 1 , i.. 4 ' Q' 2 X! , L: xflq I , K ,K V V , 1 V V . x x f f ' . ' X - ' 1 V, 9' I ':.- 1 5 A 1141 xx. XM' 'fx ., V f ff V .f V - , Q I ,Ii 'X I xx X V V I . , XX ' V ' r 4-15, A' V ll: M , V! -V X , V x'e U x-V x wx I 7 ry A YV , V VVA ' KX ' Qi 'Vi X A , b il H E 'i xi? 31 1 f A I V ' E is X X - . .N M M 1.,A xxx 7 Nx J'E'f AC ULTY fJ'l'CSI'Clf'llf TATRTHUR IEREMIAH ROBERTS, A.M. ana' Babcock Professor of Psychology anal llloral Philosophy JULIAN DANIEL TAYLOR, LL.D. Professor of the Latin La-ngnage and Literature JAMES VVILLTAM BLACK, PHD. Professor of History ana' Political Economy ANTON lX4ARQUARDT, PHD. Professor of German Language and Llfera.tnre JOHN HEE-MAN, A.M. Professor of Romance Langnages CLARENCE HAYWARD VVHITE, A.M. Professor of Greek Langnage and Literature GEORGE FREEMAN PARMENTER, PH,D, lWerrz'll Professor of Chemistry WEBSTER CHESTER, AM, Professor of Biology W THOMAS BRYCE ASHCRAFT, PHD, 'flssoflflff' P 0ff'SS0r of lllatllenzazfzics 1, .1,. Bill? :YQQSQJ .:'Q,,.iw55 , ggigddvf .ll 1.Q.?a5'fim lritf' gmfzmrf lf ,a,1.if..J1r 7 'fff :?l'i?T:'gei ?'lS't r 3 i' - 21- as ,, Dim? F: If www .11 gyms' 5 g Fm- A I 'W H :wth 'WN 1913 THE COLBY ORACLE D l.1'C'CZfUl' of FREDERICK XV.-xRR13N GROVER, PHD. flssocfafc Professor of Physics NIORTON C. Mo'I'T-SMITIRI, PI-I.D. ASS!-Sfllllf Professor of Physics PIOMER P.-XYSON LI'I'I'LE, PI-I.D. A551-SfCl7lf Professor of Gvologyj E.1'cfz.zse Ojjicw' BENJAMIN EDYVARD CARTER, A.M. Assisfazzf Professor of i1'fUfflC'l1IUlL'l'CS ROBERT XYARNER CRGWELL, AM. Assisfazzt Professor of Jf0dC'1'lI Lczfzgmzges CHARLES PHILLIPS CI-IIPMAN, AB. I-fssisfalzt Professor of BI.bfQlI0g1'fYZ1lIj',, L'1'b1'a1'I1'01zI I'II2Rl3ER'l' CARLYLE LIIIIIY, AB. ff.S'SI.SfUllf Profcxvsoz' of Pzzblff SXIUCYXFIDYZQI, RCgl.Sf7'G7' FRIQNCII EUGIQNIQ XYOLFIQ, PILD. fl.S'.S'l'SlLlIlff P1'0fvs.s'0r of ECC71IC711I1.CS ELlZ.XI3li'1'lI Ihbs, AB. P1zys1'c'c1I Y'I1'c11'111'11g fn flu' lfV0111C11's DI'?'I.Sl'C71L and I1ISfl'1'LClL07' ir. Pl23's1'0l093'- flrfilly Dum of fflc IV0111011's DIzfi.fz'sfi0I1z JXLICIC CPIIEALIJ XVI11'1'15, 1X'I'US.B. fllSfl'Ill'f0l' in N11.w'z' lnll- flu' IVUIIIFIIVS IDI-'Z'I.S1'0lI 25 THE COLBY ORACLE 1913 IJENRY EMERSON TREFETHEN, A.M. I1ZaS'Zf7'MCZfO7' in Astmnomy GEORGE BARROWS OBEAR, PHD. Inszfructovf in Physics EDWIN JAY ROBERTS, PHD. I7ISf'7 LLCf07' in Clzemfistwy FIENRY VVILLIAM BROWN, MS. Ivzstmctov' in Euglfish EZRA IQEMPTON MAXEIELD, A.M. I1z,sf1'1,Lct01' in English EDWARD JOHN DALEY, BS. DI7CCf0l of Plzysficn! T7'UN'f7I'i7lg in the M 87213 Divzfsfzfon JOHN XMILLARD KIMRALL, A.B, f71Sf'7'ZlCfO'l' in Chef1ziszf1'y FRATERNITIES Delta Kappa Epsilon :ill 'lll-lE COLIQRY ORACLE 1913 Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale, 1844 Xi Chapter esltablished 1846 I CLAss or N1N1i'1'1i1':N l-IUNDRI-ID AND 'll1111Q'1'1C13N George Lewis lleaeh -lOll1l Cole111a11 Golcltlnvait-e Elmer Roy llowlqer Royden Keith Greeley Donald XVitl1erle Ellis lflertrain Arthur Loane john Hess Foster Melvin Pl1ilip Roberts Donald Heald XiVhite CLAss or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN l 'hilip Lawrence Campbell Harold Calvin Morse George Otis Dudley Harold Wfihnot Nutting EllllllO1lS Blaine Farrar George Wfaterhouse Perry Xlfilmer Allen Mooers George Wfollage Pratt Everett Lindley Wfyinan A CLASS or NINIQTDIQN PIUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Daniel xYltCllCl' Ashley Harvey Doane Eaton, Ir. George Herbert Glover Ca111pbell Leonard Vlfarren Grant Prince Albert D1'Lllll1llOllCl Everett Guy Holt Fred Dallantyne Dunn Charles Hanson jones Ernest VVlllS'lll1l Pratt Cr,Ass or NiN15'1'1f313N LIUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Xxilllblll' French Derry Ralpl1 Kolseth 101111 1-Adams Campbell Wfilliam He11ry Meanix Donald Swett Knowlton XVillian1 Stephen Nagle Donald Egbert Putnam U 531' in- PM im 5:11.02 lmitflw r L 'fr 5321! l W ,yi llllii G. S. Paine Rev. H. R. Alitehell Rev. XV. G. Stetson Hon. F. K. Shaw Dr. R. H. Pulsifer H. D. Eaton A. E. Drummond Rev. C. F. Stimson Prin. D. T. Harthorn Prof. john Heclman H. S. Hall A. L. Holmes R. R. Paine Xi, ex-'03, C. M. Daggett Phi Theta Xi Sigma Gamma l 'si lfpsilon Zeta Eta Kappa Lambcla Q fi TH E COLBY ORACLE 31 Resident Members Xi, 571 L. E. Thayer Xi, ex-'og '72 H. R. Keene ex-'03 '79 A. A. Thompson ex-'03 '81 ' H. L. Pepper '05 '86 A. E. Wfinslow Pi, 'O7 '87 A. WY Stetson Xi, '07 '88 H. C. Marquarclt ex-'o8 'go G. I. Tubbs 'CQ 'Q4 H. M. Stinson SX-'II '95 A. XV. Blake 'II '96 XV. V. Cole 'II ex-'98 I. Wf Kimball 'I2 Theta, 'og S. E. Marr Alpha Chi, ex-'13 Xi, 'og Roll of Chapters Yale University . 1844 Bow cl-oin I 844 Colby 1846 Amherst 1846 Vanclerbilt University 1847 L'niversity of Alabama 1847 lirown lfniversity 1850 University of North Carolina TSST University of Virginia 1852 Miami University 1852 'Kenyon College 1853 Dartmouth College 1853 32 THE COLBY URACLE 1913 Iota Central University of Kentucky 1854 Alpha Alpha Middlebury College 1855 Omicron University of Michigan 1855 Epsilon Wfiilliams College 1855 R110 Lafayette C-ollege 1856 Tau Hamilton College 1856 Mu Colgate University 1856 Nu College of the City of New York 1856 Ilgta Phi University of Rochester 1856 Phi Chi Rutgers College 1861 Psi Phi De Pauvv University 1866 Gamma Phi VVesleyan University 1867 Psi Gmega Rensselaer Polytechnic 1867 Beta Chi Adelbert College 1867 Delta Chi Cornell University 1870 Delta Delta Chicago University I87O ,Phi Gamma Syracuse University 1871 Gamma Beta Columbia University 1874 Theta Zeta University of California 1877 Alpha Chi Trinity College 1879 Phi Epsilon University of Minnes-ota 1889 Sigma Tau Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1890 Tau Lamibda Tulane University 1898 Alpha Phi Toronto University 1898 Delta Kappa University of Pennsylvania 1899 THU 451191121 I McGill University 19oo Sigma R110 Leland Stanford, Ir. University IQOI Delta Pi University of Illinois IQO4 Rho Delta University of VVisoon'sin IQOD KHPPH EPSU011 University of VVashington 1910 Omega Chi University of Texas 1912 an is 1.1 .vi-.wa -Va--' .1 Hip' 1 ,L ll? ,. , at 1 5 -1 Ju ,,,x,, 1. ,mum -am as.-ef w. g,,-:eg:srv,,L-+safae,.!esm.,:g,.-. A age, A .1 V at , gm .wifi - aw, 'Cawl' . '- - ia' is J 't'a.i?ir? f2?'a,t it if U gf, , 7' wi 4 ,' it 1 f wi . t v i s , r-,J ',n..xsI1,4.1.:,,if9'.i. 'X - H FN 6- ii .. J' 1 1' 1' 2' 34 .9 J ' ' A I 3 r Zeta Psi Arthur Raymond Ayer F I :H THE COLBY ORACLE 1913 Zeta Psi pounded at New YO,-k University, 1847 Chi Chapter established, 1850 CLAXSS Op N1N13'rEEN IolUNDRED AND ,FHIRTEEN l,awrence Ross Bowler jason M-cClin'tock Hagan william Bailey can-Oiti Freflerick JOY Frederick Gordon Davis Chester Carl Soule Clarence Arnold Small CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FGURTEEN Stephen Fletcher Braun, Ir. john Patrick Flanagan Frank Snnonds. Carpenter Rofbert Everett Gwen CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN l'aul Francis Christopher , Vtfilliani John Pendergast Thomas blames Crossnian, Ir. Howard Prince Rainsdell Rafe Nelson Hatt Hiram Ricker, Ir. Ralph Wfashburn Vtfeston Robert Hussey VVillianis CLASS OF BYINETEEN FIUNDRED AND SIXTEEN rancis Leo Irvin Hn'bert Hazen Barker VVarren Burleigh Marston Kenyon Field Chain-berlain Rgger Austin Nye, lYi'llia1n XVallace Eustis Charles VVentWorth Ricker ASIHG1' ESU' Hinds Ernest Cleveland Simpson Ili' 33, ti ,Br X B is I I va 11 1 91 3 THE COLBY ORACLE Dr. F. C. Thayer R. NY. Dunn Rev. E. C. W'l1'itte1no1'e Rev. C. E. Gwen D1-. J. F. Hill Hon. XV. C. Philbroolc F. NV. Alden john E. Nelson O. A. Learned H. C. Libby Resident Members '65 F. L. Merrick '68 C. N. Perkins ,7Q C. N. Meader l7Q R. L. Reynolds '82 G. C. Cook '82 L. WL. Geteliell 'Qs F. T. Hill '98 H. B. Moore 'oo S. F. Brown ,O2 R. L. Irvin ' ' -r 1 A -r Delta Upsilon I 3 8 THE CO LB Y ORACLE 1 9 13 Delta Upsilon Founded at Xwrilliams, 1834 Colby Chapter eS'tablished 1852 CLASS OF NINETEEN HU'NDRED AND THIRTEEN Charles james Keppel Elmer Horace Hussey Charles Granville Reed I1'ViH Levi CICVCIHITCI Gershom Burgess Rollins Iohn WCl'lS David Baum , , -1734? A CLASS op NINETEEN HUNDRED- AND FOURTEEN Robert Hall Bowen Seth Francis Harrison Howes He111'y Gay Pratt Hairy Philip FL1'll61' A VVil'liam Ad'elbert Tracy CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Ralph Albion Bramhall Merle Fuller Hun-t Raymond Eugene Plaisted' Lester Frank Weeks. ,F rank Alexander James Ken-t Tyler Royal Harold Hiram Dunham Albert Robinson Vtfillard Earl Clayton Eames Murray Alexander Morgan Aaron Ho-ughton Yeaton CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN A Lyman Irving Thayer Daniel Percey Tozier Alden Watts Allen I i Hugh Gordon McKay Cyril Matthew Joly Earle Raymond --Steves A J L A Scott Dana Staples Eugene Percival Lowell Arthur Howard Robbins it Qi' Q, sig.: 14 215: I 1 913 THE COLBY ORACLE H. R. Dunham Ul. F. l.,Z1I'1'21'lJCS XY. A. Fletcher Prof. H. R. Purington Dr. P. S. Merrill G. S. Stevenson Resident Members Colby Colby Colby ' Colby, ' Colby ' Colby C. A. Lewis C. R. Bryant HC. H. Bryant S. XY. P1.l1'lI1g'EO11 lf. ll. Putnam llrett .-X. Morse Colby, Colby, Colby, Colby, ex Colby, ex Tufts, ex 40 Xlfilliams Lhhon llan1Ht0n fX11H1erst XNfCStCYf1 Ileserve COH5f Ilochester A1idtUeln1ty B0w1cl'0i11 llutgers I3r0vvn Colgate New York Nhanh C0 rnell Marietta Syracuse Blkjhgan Pforth lNfeStern llarvard THE COLBY ORACLE 1913 R011 0f Chapters 1834 1838 1847 I 347 1847 1852 1852 1856 1857 1858 1860 1865 1865 1868 1869 1870 1373 1 876 1880 I88O XXviseCn1sin Igafayette Cdumbm Lehigh TUHS Depauw l9euusylvania hlinnesota Technology Swardunore Stanford Cali f 0 mia McGill Plebraska fF0r0nt0 Clheago Clhkn State Ihhuis VVashingt0n ' l3enn, State 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1893 1896 1896 1898 1898 1909 1901 1904 1905 1910 1911 Phi Delta Theta D 'ri-ni CULBY oR.xCLE 1913 Ph1 Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Maine Alpha Chapter established 1884 CL.xss or N1N13'r15EN HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN llenry Semple Cushman Ivan Qthena Harlow Frederick .Atwood Hunt ' CLixss or N1N1z'ri513N rl'l,UNDRED AND FOURTICEN joseph Patrick Burke Frank Harold' jones Raymond Cyrus Curtis Harvey Wfilliam Mayo Wfalter Carlton Dacey Norman J. Merrill Nathan Toplin Butler Vinal Harlan Tibbetts Earle Hurde Davis Lorenzo E. Wfarren Vance Harold Farnum Don john Vifhitney Arthur Silas Hawes Louis Allen VV'ilson CL,xss or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Florian G. Arey A iByron'Austin Ladd Earl Atkins Carpenter Arthur Chester Niles George Curtis Foster Nathaniel E. Robinson Paul CUTUS F1'21S61' Harold Adams Small Albert Mi. Guptill A Carl Henry Taylor Roland liiatchelde-r Hutchins 4 Ernest XV. Vifarrent CLrxss or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Shirley G. llilackinffton C john F. Lowney Robert I. Doyle Irving XV. Merrill lliilliilm ,ll l42ll'lfi11 Albert bl. G'Neil 85,122 are 525154 . WAP ,, t iv- QLD r WB iw? wil' WG! M55 MW Mei' rdpili MM iiuimlm Ohioiiu llissauiki Milk 0055555 map GWGQ i Neriizkm Qftiss ,WWA QW- itgg iw- TIT'- Wu M f 1 si 1913 THE COLBY ORACLE 43 Resident Members President Arthur I Roberts Io-hn C. Linclsay '06 Q0 Charles VV. Aitehley ,O3 .Harry S. Brown 98 Dr. Maurice A. Priest . ex-'05 Henry F. Totman 00 Dr. John G. Towne ex-'05 Charles WY Vigue 98 Ralph B. Young ,O7 Clarence N. Flood 05 Charles R. Flood ,08 Frederick A. Shepherd ,II Frank O. Dean JOQ Harold Wfillis Kimball '09 Charles P. Chipman ,o6 Roll of Chapters Ohio Alpha Miami University 1848 In-diana Alpha Indiana University 1849 Kentucky Alpha Center College 1850 Indiana Beta Wfabash College 1850 Wfisconsin Alpha University of Wfiseonsin 1357 rlflinois Alpha Northwestern University 18x-SQ Indiana Gamm-a Butler College 1859 Ohio Beta Ohio Wfesleyan University ISOO Indiana Delta Franklin College I86O Indiana Epsilon Hanover College 1860 Michigan Alpha University of Michigan 1864 Illinois Beta University of Chicago 1865 Indiana Zeta De Pauw University 1868 Ohio Gamma Ohio University 1868 Missouri Alpha University of Missouri 1870 Illinois Delta Knox College 1871 Georgia Alpha University of Georgia 1871 Georgia Beta Emory College 1871 Iowa Alpha fowa Wfesleyan University 1871 Georgia Gamma Mencer University 1872 New York Alpha Cornell University 1872 Pennsylvania Alpha Lafayette College 1873 California Alpha University of California 1873 Virginia Beta University of Virginia 1873 Virginia Gamma Randolph 'Macon College 1874 Nebraska Alpha University of Nebraska 1875 Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania College 1875 Pennsylvania Gamma XVashington and jefferson College 1875 Tennessee Alpha Vanclerbilt University 1876 Nlississippi Alpha University of Mississippi T877 ,f'Xlg1bg1m3 Alwphgl U11iVCl'Slly of A'l2l'lJZll1121 16877 Illinois Zeta l,oni!barrl University T878 44 THE CGLBY ORACLE Alabama Beta Pennsylvania Delta Vermont Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Missouri Beta Minnesota Alpha Iowa Beta Kansas Alpha Tennessee Beta Ohio Zeta Texas Beta Pennsylvania Zeta New York Beta Maine Alpha New York Delta New Hampshire Alpha North Carolina Beta Kentucky Delta Massachusetts Alpha Texas Gamma New York Epsilon Pennsylvania Eta Virginia Zeta Massachusetts Beta Rhode Island Alpha Louisiana Alpha Missouri Gamma California Beta Illinois Eta Indiana Theta Ohio Eta Qhio Theta lVashington Alpha Kentucky Epsilon Colorado Alpha Georgia Delta Quebec Alpha Pennsylvania Theta Ontario Alpha South Dakota Alpha Idaho Alpha Iowa Beta 1913 Alabama Agricultural School 1879 Alleghany College 1879 University of Yermont 1879 Dickenson College 1880 XYestminster College 1880 University of Minnesota 1881 University of I-0wa 1882 University of Kansas 1882 University of the South 1883 Ghio State University 1883 University of Texas 1883 University of Pennsylvania 1883 Union University 1883 Colby College 1884 Columbia University 1884 Dartmouth College 1884 University of North Carolina 1885 Central University 1885 Williams College 1886 Southwestern University 1886 Syracuse University 1887 Lehigh University 1887 Wfashington and Lee University 1887 Amherst College 1888 Brown University 1889 Tulane University 1889 W'ashington University 1891 Stanford University 1891 University of Illinois 1893 Purdue University 1893 Case S-chool of Applied Sciences 1896 University of Cincinnati 1898 University of VVashington 1900 Kentucky State University 1901 University of Colorad-o 1902 Georgia School of Technology 1902 McGill University IQO2 Pennsylvania State University 1904 University of Toronto 1904 University of South Dakota 1906 University of Idaho 1908 University of Iowa T909 mlm Ilxllll f JlUCQ2l -RLG THE CGLBY ORACLE 1913 Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Maine Gamma Alpha Chapter established 1892 CL.xss oF NiN15'1'E12N LTUNDRICD AND T111R'1'EEN Herbert john Clukey Ernest Cummings M-arriner Phillip William Hussey Leo Gardner Shesong Rowland Mansiield Hussey Robert Ross Wfebber john Perley Kennedy An drew Young CL.xss or N1NE'r1313N TQTUNDRED AND FOURTEEN Ray l. Haskell james Hanford Phair Arthur Harvey Knight Thomas james Reynol-ds Stanley Bucknam Miller Milroy -VVarren CL.xss or KTINETEEN PTUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Harold Sterling Campbell Roy AVVinfred' Gilmore Raymond Qscar Davis Chester Rudolph Mills Vernelle Wfallace Dyer Harold Wfilbur Rand . Clarence Lester Foss Raymond Russell Thompson A Crawford A. Treat CL.xss or N1Ni5'r1519N LTUNDRED AND -Xrthur Emerson Gregory Geoff YV l' g ige as ll SIXTEEN ngton Putnam A Edmund james Higgins Vtfoodford Merchant- Rand Robert Augustine Hussef C, 3 Arthur Benjamin Riley Lewis Lester Levine I Bert Wfise rving Russ Stanwood I naar imwww 5 ,tizisia R Feaym YI h Ba wang HhWMm PM-ta he 535 5 A-0.455 si Wi tram ,khan :Mm M fm il 1. ri in Mlm Q Q .1 E 1 19133 ' THE COLBY ORACLE 47 Resident Members G. XV. Hoxie Gamma Alpha Q4 Dr. V. C. Totman G. A. ,Q4 Dr. F. L. Tozier Q4 Harry S. Vose CX-,QQ Rev. L. L. Lewis Gamma Beta oo C. L. Haskell ,IO F. M. Robbins Beta Upsilon oo E. XV. Stewart GX-,I2 Fred Nason Beta Upsilon II L. P. Stanley CX-714 Roll of Chapters Yirginia Beta Xlfashington and Lee University T865 Yirginia Delta University of Virginia 1868 North Carolina Xi Trinity College 1872 Tennessee Pi University of Tennessee 1872 Tennessee Omega P University of the South 1877 Georgia Alpha Beta University of Georgia 1878 North Carolina Alpha Delta Delta University of North Carolina 1878 Alabama Alpha Epsilon Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1879 Georgia Alpha Zeta Mercer University 1330 Pennsylvania Tau University of Pennsylvania 1881 Georgia Alpha Theta Emroy College 1331 Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Muhlenberg College 1881 Michigan Alpha Mu Adrian College 1881 Ohio Alpha Nu Mt. Union College 1332 Penn. Alpha Pi lllashington and jefferson College 1882 New York Alpha Omicron St. Lawrence University 1332 Penn. Alpha Rho Lehigh University 1882 Tennessee Alpha Tau Southwestern Presbyterian University 1882 Penn. Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania College 1882 Ohio Alpha Psi Xlfittenburg College 1333 Floricla Alpha Omega University of Florida 1884 lowa Beta Alpha Simpson College 1335 Alabama Beta Beta Southern University 1335 Mass. Beta Gamma Massachusetts Tnstitute Technology 1885 Alabama Beta Delta University of Alabama 1335 Louisiana Beta 'Epsilon Tulane University 1887 A 1 .. . Q -.,' , --. :5,gL15iq'.A. -,L-.. , .4 . :.',W S Commons Club vw- --gf Q47-' L Y -e-unzzglfgeir-g,-,.,-'Q. ,M , 4 ,- K M ' V H V: ..----.-Q.--2---Q-7,-A H -,.-.,-,.- -- -, ,,,, 4,,, -1 Lvh.L'v.,-v-v-1-- - v ui f' ' 7 --- - ,ali-'fl '-15-lshi--g...Jn-0454 . . 'bla-...P F,---F - 4 ,.. gf- . , A,-..-TW, ,,,:,,,' -.auth 1. -. - . . -. .. ,,, ,-,,,...-.. ..-4. ...,.... .., ,, , V ,V--V.v,,V-wh 1 4Iglgv1fR'1gr'nn-1'::' I S Sigma Kappa w f 1 52 THE CQLBY QRACLE 1913 Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby, 1874 Alpha Chapter established 1874 CL.xss otf NINli'l'lilfQN lalUNDRI'fD AND 'le'1iiR'rEEN liessie janet Dutton Mary Phyllis St. Clair Pauline Hanson Avis Christine Thompson Meroe Farnsworth Morse Clara Elliot Wfinslow Belle Tapley Smith Ada Edith Wfaugh CL.exss OF RTINETEEN PIUNDRED AND FoUR'rEEN Alice Maud Beckett Adelaide Lounsbury Klein Mabel Allan Bynon Cora Amelia Patterson Emily Lowell Hanson Helen Odiorne Thomas CL,xss OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Elna' Asinath Campbell Ruth Morgan Ethel Glendenning Chamberlain Marguerite Robinson Helen Nelson Hanson Grace Hight VVells Ina May McCausland Rut Evelyn Sadie W'hitney h Elizabeth Wfhitman CL.xss DE NJNETEEN l'lUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Eleanor Frances Bradlee Lois Marjorie Osgood Helen Dorothy Cole Vivian Luette Skinner Elizabeth Mary Hodgkins Eleanor Gertrude Wfelch ' Alillle LOLUSG MCCu1'dy Marion Elizabeth Vtfyman A fd ff. .f f., 13,1 in hi. 269-f I Lim Hr' ,,1.f '!, 1324? Kia: . LH' ,yr Liam Liz Sam 1913 THE COLBY ORACLE Mary C. Abbott Grace XV. Atchley Mary H. Caswell Edith XV. Chester Florence E. Dunn Mabel Dunn Libby Rose A. Gilpatrick Bertha H. Kennison Addie M. Lakin Ella M. MacBurnie Ermina P. Stiinson Resident Members 'OS Emily P. Meader 'O8 Clara P. Morrill 'O4 Frances H. Morrill 'o4 Lucia H. M-orrill '96 Virginia Noyes Getchell ex-'og Caroline Noyes Ervin ,Q2 Harriet M. Parnienter 'o6 Alice M. Purinton ,o5 Esther Robinson 7OQ Jennie M. Smith GX-'95 I 1 I i I . I . z , 1 N. E YW , .., ,, JY, 4... Chi Omega ..f DG THE COLBY ORACLE 1913 Chi Omega Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 Beta Chapter established 1906 CLASS OF BTINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN Cynthia Lovina Knowles Sarah Emma Pennell Dora Mae Libby Frances Pollard Eva Macomiber Iva Belle VVilliS Mattie Marie Wfindell CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN Clara Collins Abbie Gertrude Sanderson Annie Laura Dudley - Marjorie Scribner Lillian Wfintliriop Foffff S G gg race Edson Westoii Blanche Claire Farrington Christine Record Vtfhittemore Ethel Eugenia Merriam Hazel Young CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Merle Bowler Ruth Manson Mildred Holmes Qdette Montgomery Pollard Marion VV' hi pple CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Marjorie Barker Claire Mclntyre Berle Cram Esther French Marion Miller Lucille Harriett Foster Edith Pratt Katherine Hallowell Singer Marion Harmon Florence Staoibie Maude Huckins Mildred Tilden Alice Mather ' Mina Titus - ,W Q 5595553 af lad' tara W-' 115155, was lik .ll 5' sry 1913 THE coLBY ORACLE if A ,LL LL-. tsl: -lil' ll il 4 lil: il ll Resident Members M Florence Stover Allen Colby, ex-'06 Harriett V. Bessey Alice Lowe Brown A Clara M. Bryant ex- . Inez Bowler 5 ff. Augusta Colby V Delia Hiscock Hedman Rosalind M. Iewett Ida P. Keene .F x s Z5 g, . Grace Stetson Grant 34, . Marion VV. Hayden ex- Etbel R. Knowlton Effie M. Lowe Gertrude T. Lord Nella M. Merrick Kittie Mae Nason Nellie L. Rockwood Agnes C. Stetson Emily Marguerite VVebber Bertha C. VV'liitteniore Leta Young 4 Delta Delta Delta fi JO THE COLBY GRACLE 1913 Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, 1888 Alpha Upsilon Chapter established 1908 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN Margaret Alice Adams Marian Elizabeth Ingalls CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN Florence Judson Cole Erma Vyra Reynolds Marian Edith Dodge Dorothy Horr Tubbs Annie Lois Peacock Edith Crosby VVash-burn CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Leonora Roxana Dyer Alice Ruth Trefethern Vivian Margaret Ellsworth Gladys Emily Vvrarren Hazel Dell Ross Mary Alida Washiburn Marian Qphelia Steward Ruth Marian Young CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Agnes Alice Clarkin Madeleine Virginia Harrinoton Z5 Esther Mathews G1lHl311 Helen Ruth Marr Effie May Hannan Carolyn Isabel Stevens Marian Whe'eler Towne 1913 THE COLBY ORACLE 61 Resident Members Mary .-X. Trefetheru 'Eva Bday Reynbldg ,IZ Boston University, l98 Marian Estelle Springfield GX-,I4 Elizabeth Louise Springfield CX-,II Roll of Chapters Alpha Boston University 1888 Delta Simpson College 1889 Epsilon Knox College 1889 Gamma Adrian College 1890 Beta St. Lawrence University 1891 Zeta University of Cincinnati 1892 Eta University of ,Vermont 1893 Theta University of Minnesota 1894 Kappa University of Nebraska 1894 Lambda i lfiilliiil' University 1895 Upsilon Northwestern University 1896 Omicron Syracuse University 1896 Nu Ohio State University 1896 Mu University of W'iscousin ,ISQS X1 Gouche r 1 898 Pi University of California IQOO R110 Barnard C-ollege IQO3 Tau Bucknell University 19o4 Phi University of Iowa 1904 62 Psi Alpha Xi Beta Zeta Alpha Upsilon Delta Alpha Omega Theta Alpha Theta Beta Theta Gamma Theta Delta Alpha Alpha Delta Beta Theta Epsilon De. ta Gamma Theta Zeta Derta Delta Omega Delta Defta.Rho Deita Epsilo-n Defta Zeta Theta Eta Theta Theta THE COLBY ORACLE University of Pennsylvania Randolph Macon XVoman's College Transylvania University Colby College De Pauw Leland Stanford, jr. University lVashington State University University of Colorado University of Olclaho-ma ' University of Oregon Adelphi College Miami University Southwestern University Vanderbilt University University of Texas lAfooster Tfniversity Ames College Coe College james Milliken University Franklin College Wfyoming University Nevada University 1913 1904 1905 1907 1908 1908 1909 1909 1910 1910 1910 1911 IQII IQII IQII IQI2 IQI2 IQI2 1912 IQI2 IQI2 1913 1913 Alpha Phi Alpha Gal THE COLBY ORACLE 1913 1 Alpha Ph1 Alpha Founded at Colby 1910 CLxSS oi XllNlllLk llUND11D mn l111R1ELN bessie Noble 'lobey CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN ' v Mlabelle Hanc-ock Hunt 1 I CLASS OF RNINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN S Marguerite May Chamberlain Al l' cine Clark Gilman - Myrtle Erdene Everett Elizabeth Frances Howland l ' Jennie Farnum Mary Esther Tobey in ' CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN ll 535 ltla Blanche Brown Clara Louise Hinckley Edith VVentWorth Verrill Hazel Alice Moore A Ella Russell A Robinson it 1-IQNORARY SQCIETIES ,VNV 5. ! fi: l is v wht si' i 1 5 ' Q ' e Q 5 Z.: . ,- Each goodbtho-ught and action moves the dark World nearer to the suuf' V i 5. , -Wlzittier. fi Q 'F ! 1 . f A I I 4 V w 1 1 I I i v 4 1 ,am M13 :TIS I-5.5 TEM, 355.2 fihzgqig, gaming l - , W V Sci Frater in Facultate john Willarcl Kimball Fratres in Urbe Iohn Arthur Bagnall Albion Wielliani Blake ' Lewis Curtis Sturte-vant Fratres in Colle gio Patriarchus Sanctissimus Ernest CLl'1111T1l'11gS Marriner XE. E. E. George Lewis Beach i'C. M. R. D. Vlfilliani Bailey Carroll il.. C. T. T. Q Frank Dorninic Nardini if Eager Eater of Everything. A T Chief Mercury and Runner for the Doctor. 25 Lord Chief Tester and Taster. 'xxx Ifvv 2 11 H 1 fl 1 KU Q vr D I SE D 'gig' 7 i E UIIUS ' l 1 1 , I if ff YJ Qi F ratres in Urbe XVilbur Yose Cole F ratres in Collegio Elnier Roy Bowker Russell Hinckley Lord Ivan Orthena Harlow Lawrence Ross Bowler Elmer Horace Hussey Irvin ,Levi 'Cleveland P hilip VVillian1 Hussev Frederick Gordon Davis M l ' P J Andrew Yo u ng ev1n hilip Roberts CL.xss or N1ND'r13EN HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN Ro-bert Hall Bowen Arthur Harvey Knight Frank Sinionds Carpenter VVil1ner Allen Mooers Earle Hurd Davis Robert Everett Owen George Otis Dudley Vinal Harlan Tibbetts ' Harry Philip Fuller lWilroy Wfarren The Druids UP I ONB M Fratres in Urbe Robert Linwood Irvin Harol-d Leon Pepper Charles Lee Haskell Harry M. Stinson Lewis Curtis S-turtevant Fratres in Collegio CLASS or NIINEVTEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTLEN George Lewis Beach Frederick joy Ivan Grthena Harlow Charles james Keppel 'Philip VV'illiam Hussey Bertrand Arthur Loane CLASS OF NINE'l'EEN IRIUNDRED AND FOURTEEN Earle Hurd Davis VVilmer Allen Mooers Seth F. I-I. Howes Louis Allen Vlfilson CLASS OF NINE'l'EEN I'IUNDRED AND FIFTEEN George H. G. Campbell Paul Frederick Fraser Paul Francis Christopher Arthur Chester Niles Thomas james Crossman, jr. Kent Tyler Royal Prince Albert Drummond Albert Ro'binSon VV ill I CLASS or NiNE'ri313N I'IUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Alden Vifatts Allen Vlfilliam Henry Meanix Hubert Hazen Barker Vtfilliam S. Nagle Shirley G. Blackinton Albert james O'Neil Wfilliam Wallace Eustis Irving Ross Stanwood Robert Augustine Hussey Daniel Perry Tozier ard Up Silon Beta l v fl ,,. I i l - -. . . . . A .. ..,- .-.- - -- ----- . -A : -i-I -.'r' Q :icnzee-rt'-1'BSx ---:'- -w'- ' f1H:..'. '-1.1 rv' 4 ' VL'-: :NI-.F-' Tr C. ,' 'WN' '-V I C ' V' - L J i5 '7 - 1 ' ' A ll f if 1 's -11: li 1 A f:f fs '.f7. 5'1 it li f .1 ff ff l ri lf i ll A .I V f ' '1 f 1 V3 i Ei, l -52:-2 fee l 54 l Q F 4. - 'ff ,., , 1? 'g?'r::, : ,- : H f. f' . ? 3 5 23-5 1,-,y- 'Z , i :i 1.. -'.. 1 .-,,. .'A, ' 'L 1'-ffif-ff ,,'.- A-'A' TL' '52 ',,' iff' fffhff'.Q.7Q.,i.QQ.f.:QQ.f.Qf:J 5 Fratressiin Colle gio 'l CL..xss or NIN rm-:EN .EIUNDRED .NND FOURTEEN El , . , lj Officers . ll lj Robert F.. Owen Clarence B. Wlashburn f Chester F. Wfoocl .gli ' 1 ll ii! Members I . H Frank S. -Carpenter jvanies H. Phan' .N f Harry P. Fuller Vinal H. Tibbetts Harvey W. May-o Wfilliani A. Tracey Robert E. Owen Clarenfce B. Wfashburn 3 George XY. Perry Chester F. Wfoocl CLASS or NINETEIQN FIUNDRED AND FIFTEEN by Officers ff Ralph A. Branihall Fre-fl B. Dunn fy Earl A. Carpenter Hi l ram Ricker, Ir. f Members i Ralph A. Branihall A Earl A. Carpenter Leon VV. Crockett Fred B. Dunn Leonard XV. Grant Ralph B. Hutchins Chester R. Mills Leslie F. Murch Hiram Ricker, Ir. Crawford A. Treat Lester F. Wfeeks Robert H. Wfillianis l!.....-. .XX, ,,.W..-. .,,,., .. . Mystics KAPPA ALP Senior Society for VVomen C Founded at Colby in 1898 Sorores in Urbe Alice M. Purinton, '99 Ellen J. Peterson, F07 Delia H. Hedman, 'ol Rosalind M. jewett, ,IO Mary H. Caswell, ,O4 Mary E. VVoodman, ,IO Edith XV. Chester, 'O4 Leora E. Prentiss, ,IZ Edith L. Kennison, '06 Eva M. Reynolds, ,I2 Sorores in Collegio Lucy Clough Bessie Tobey Eva Maeoniber Diana Wfall ' Moroe Morse Mabel Wfall Frances Pollard Ada Vlfaugh Belle Smith Iva VVillis Marian Teldbetts Clara Wfinslow A Kappa Alpha Chi Gamma Theta Each man has an aptitude born -with him to do easily some feat impossible to any other.-Emevfsoafz. ' . Co MENC13 Presentations of Gifts ' fi 195: . I , XX, X . ' 3 -X4 . . 'A 5 Q- ' 'O v v. 5 v v s ' .fx , .v .vs .yy vvffvwfwt Q 0 4X X 4 ' AV S M vm M Wear Class of 1 9 1 3 COLBY CAMPUS, MONDAY JUNE 24, 1913 Order of Exercises MUSIC PRAYER CLASS ODE Time: Russian National Anthem 4 1, Colby to thee we sing, and highest tribute pay, 5 True sons and daughters may we prove for aye, l Gladly we honor thee in these our songs of praise, Be loyalty the watch-word thru our college days. 2. Now gathered here among these VVillows grand and true, Bring we our homage to the gray and blue, Thoughts of the happy days within these halls of fame, Are mingled with grateful love for Colby's name. 3. Colby forever more to thee our hearts will turn, And oft in future years for thee we'll yearn, l'?tS541p. IQI3 will ever true devotion prove, Aim, And render to Colby ther united love. ' 0i1'21'fiO11 Elmer Roy Bowker Poem Diana Josephine Wfall MUSIC Hi5t0fY Of VVomen 'Sarah Emma Pennell Hi5t01'Y Of MCU Ernest Cummings Marriner Bertrand Arthur Loane Q 1 X 1 raw .f.,.:2 1913 THE coLBv oRAcLE si PRESENTATION onn Tune: Fair Harvard I. Oh Colby our pride, Alina Mater so fair, We bring you the pfraise that is due, In the days that will come, as in those that are gone, To the blue and the gray vve'll be true. Witli joyous hearts, f1ll'd with honor and love, To Colby our glory we sing, And thou, mother dear, with gracious g-ood will, Accept the gift that we bring. i C CHORUS Oh beautiful elms and willows so fair, Bear witness, we ipray you, today, Cf the honor and love in the gift that we bring, For Colby the blue and the gray. 2. Small tribute it is, to offer to thee, In return for the care thou hast given, Let the measure then be, of the love that We be-ar, The zeal with which we have striven. Thy fame to enhance, thy honor t-o guard, ' And ever thy glory to sing, For the love that we feel, and the pride and the joy, Are all in the gift that We bring. I Presentation of Class Cwift Lawrence Ross Bowlei Acceptance in Behalf of Trustees Mustc 6 l 1 l in I 1 l 1 1913 THE coLr:v ORACLE '83 1 1 1 I l ON THE CAMPUS 1 Tuesday Afternoon MUSIC PRAYER Music Prophecies: Men Willis Elwood jones Wlomen Elsie Carleton Gardiner I I l I 1 PIPE ODE Ai-12' L1ove's Old Sweet Song. Four years have passed and now 1we're going awayg Four yea-rs of wo1rk, with hearts care-free and gayg . . 1 Four years together we've s.pent within these walls, 1 1 i Wofrking together -as each duty calls. 1 Now ere we go perform this ancient rite, l Let's smoke this Pipe of Peace with hearts once more light. 1 i F Smoke the pipe, the peace pipe Carved with memories dear, 1' Blow the smoke into the air Wfreathing records here. 1 We like thee have memories, , 1 l 1 Rec-ords which we leave, 1 Keep them ever sacred Blown in this wreath, l Blown in this wreath. 1 1 SMoKrNG PIPE or PEACE Music 1 KflCl1'CQ to Underofraduates Lillian Mae Carll l I . we ,D . '- Q 1 l 1 l 1 1 1 1 l 1 l 1 11 ,I ll l l l f . v U I ir 4 v I f , w i V S4 ..- -,+ y .Parting Address THE COLBY ORAC LE 1913 T -- PARTING ODE W Alf' I Lo Dear Alma Mater, Colby! Each gives to each now the parting l Touched by fond memories of thee, VVe go forth to tast tl ' yal today here thy children st-and, e ie joys of life, Our Morning Star beckons us boldly, But e'er we enter the busy strife, We pause to d-ream of old Colby. II Hither we come with joyous song, With joyous song depart, For m-emories of her who has made us Will brighten the sad'ning heart. Then brush the tear-drop from the eye, A prayer for Colby pray: That all our deeds until We die May honor the blue and gray. MUSIC CHEERING THE HALLS fl 12 , 14 xg V 1 Qver the Banister N Y land, 1 1 . L E strong VValter john Rideout a 4 1 ,. ,. , 1 liifiilzrta. I , I I r lilifhh , Him,-gfqw It I c J i 1 T r l , 1 W 1 2 S Ninety-Second Annual Commencement Etta Alice Creech Wilfred Core Chapman, Emma Louise Clark VValter John Rideout Florence Sargent Carll Russell Hinckley Lord COLBY COLLEGE Wed1zesda31, fame 26, 191.2 ORDER OF EXERCISES M Ustc PRAYER M Usrc An Example of Ideal W-omanhiowoid Ir, Commission Government on Trial Shakespeare's Heroines M Usrc I The Problem of the Century The World of Dickens College Education and the Moral Ideal CONEERRING OF DEGREES AWARD OF PRIZES BENEDICTION lZffWffgffff GW 4 . , 17ffkf fVfwfffyffffW9fkfWf777f7ffWVf ' - ln., ,, I ,,, fff fff,.ff-,, flfffffyffQffffffffffffq 7fM',!WffE! - 11100775 '- XX XX x x x xxx xxxxxx NX N W XWNX Honors and Prizes , lWEMBERS ELECTED TO PHI BETA KAPPA , IQI2 Leslie B. Arey P Vxfilfrorcl G. Chapman, Ir. Herbert C. Hoclgkins john VV. Kimball VValter I. Rid-eout JUNIOR EXHIBITIQN First Prize . . . . . ............... Ernest Cunningham Marriner Second Prize ......... Elmer Roy Bowker SOPHOMORE D.3CLAMfXTION First Prize . . . P .... ......... . . .Harvey A. Knight' Second Prize .. ...Robert Hall Bowen GERMAN PRIZES First Prize . . . Second Prize .. ...Dotnalcl Heald Wfliite ...Melvin Philip Roberts FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP PRIZES First Prize . ............ .... L eslie Ferguson Murch Second Prize .. . . . .Robert Hussey Williams SENIOR ENGLISH PRIZE I First Prize . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vxfalter john Ridfeout l i 36' ' ,V . H71 ' 9 ..1, 'La' MH.. sb-N ft? H551 ' - ,. if , 4.,... 5. 5 u , .4-' iff d'l 'x .,. f jing M 'M T' 1 - Q - ., -wr 5- Q' -12551: PZ.. Fr: Fi-3 SHN Fiwfu-. Paw ..,,-..j,xl ,- 71 y , . SWF, ,I V . . 'I H fi gillff g - . JW. . ' is -'swf ,am -ysgtfr N11 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' G' 'S .7f:fv?' . Z ifi V . . ,. , , V - .IA . :ii K fr fWfZfffifwwffffffkffrfffffywffyfffffi?fn,f yf 7,,f, fe, T XXX- X f f f f Xfffff ff . .fu V ' nt -1 fffffffffffffff ff 'lfffyl fffhffffffffffffffdffffffffffffffffffff ff ff, ,,f,,f,f,yffff,7f,f,, .x x xx xxxxxxxxx xxxxxnxl xx xx xxxxx x x xxx xxxxxx x x x xximxix Honors and Prizes MEMBERS ELECTED 'ro PHI BETA KAPPA Florence S. Carll Marion E. Brown Bertha M. VVilsOn Etta A. Creech . Lillian M. Carll Ethel M. srrevxem First Prize . Second Prize First Prize . Second Prize First Prize . Second Prize First Prize . Second Prize First Prize . Second Prize .. ....... -.Q -.. ns .- .. . ... -. ........u... Mildred Ralph Mary JUNIOR EXHIBITION ' . Strickland ...Mary Phyllis St. Clair .......flva SOPI-IOMORE DECL.-XMIATION Belle Willis . ............................ Emily Lowell Hanson . . . . . .... Marjorie Scribner FRESH MAN READING iMariOn Ophelia Steward GERMAN PRIZES , .Rosa Shayeb . . ............... . . .Lora May Danforth . . . . . . . . . . ............. Lena Potter Blanchard FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP PRIZES S I Louise Stevens , , . . . 1 . .Odette Montgomery Pollard SENIOR ENGLISH PRIZE First Prize .. ...................... ...Florence Sargent Carll FOSTER GREEIC PRIZE First Prize .. ................... ...Jennie Marie Reed 1913 THE COLBY ORACLE Degrees Conferred in 1912 Leslie Brainard Are-y Robert Edwin Baker Wilford Gore Chapman I I-ohn Bail-ey DelWitt Alban Fowler Samuel Alton Herrick Ernest Delmore Jackman Maurice Edwin Lord Walter john Rifdeout james A. Rooney Russell Hinckley Lord I'. Bachelor of Arts MEN'S DIVISION Camden jamaica Plain, Mass Portland Bradford WoodifAoArd's Brooklin Mit. Vernon North Brook Dover sville Patterson, N. J. North Bro-ok sville 1913 THE COLBY ORACLE Bachelor of Science MEN'S DIVISION Hervey Clifford Allen john Arthur Bagnell Samuel Clark Cates Ernest Hamilton Cole John Patrick Dolan i Thomas Scott Grindle Elmer Dow Gilbbs Richard Austin Harlow Mahlon Turne-r Hill - Herbert Charles Hodgkins Roger King Hodsd-on . Ray W-oiord Hogan VVillis Elwood Jones John Wil-lard Kimball Arthur Ambrose Knight Qtis Earle Lowell ' John Elliott May Luther Morris Henry Clifton Reynolds Lewis Curtis Sturtevant james Burleigh Thompson Bernard Blaine 'Ilibbets Edward Elvin WHShbLll'1H Alpheus LaForest Whirttemore Camden Kezar Falls East Vassalboro Watervillee Nashua, N. H. South Penoibsco-t North Livermore Portland Brooklin Watervill'e Yarmouthville Monticello South China Moodus, Conn. Garland Dexter Yalesvil-le, Conn. North Vassallboro Winslow Pittsfield Machias' Vlfaterville China lay X X Q 'QU ffffwf ff W S EXHIBITION F - - Q HALLOWELL Rlzn SPEAK: c. I A11 Appeal , F101-ian G. Ai-ey Our Part in the Consummation of Wforld Peace Robert H. Bowen The National Awakening in India Theodore Fieldbrave The Playground Movement Leonard' VV. Grant The Place of the Bible in God's Relation to Himself and Man Irvin M. Miller Universal Peace V Herbert M. Rockwell Gutenberg, The Inventor Crawford A. Treat The Religious Aspect of The So-cial Question David jack Leo Tolstoy Frold R. Farrar The Contribution of Extinct Nations to Civilization George F. Sturtevant The Hallowell Prizes for Public Speaking.-Special prizes aggregating one lmzzdlred ciollairs, the gift of Hon. F. M. Hallowell of the class of 1877, of Kearney, Nebraska, are again made available to- the college for the encourage- ment of Public Speaking. The judges shall award the prizes on the basis of go points, of which ,Interpretation shall count 25, Appearance 15, and Pronuncia- tion Io. The awards shall be as follows: . First Prize, Slgoig Second Prize, 3325, Third Prize, 515155 Fourth Prize, SI-O. 5 , ., S I4 as ' 7' Baptist Church, June 22, 1912 PROGRAM M USIC PRAYER MUSIC The Ministry as a Life Vlfork If Shakespearean Vliomen Lived To-day The College Man as Farmer Ideals in Greek Tragedy MUSIC New England'S Heritage Cn the Qualities of SlIelley's Poetry I The Crusaders of Yesterday and To-dfay The Country Store and the Parcel Post Andrew Young Sarah Emma Pennell . Donald VVitherle Ellis Meroe Farnsworth Morse Iva Belle Wfillis Elmer Roy Bowker Mary Phyllis St. Clair Ernest Cummings Marriner MUSIC Decision of Judges Men - First Prize .... .... .... E r nest Cummings Marriner Second Prize ..... ....... E lmer Roy B-owker P17 omerzv ' First Prize .. Second Prize .. ...Mary Phyllis St. Clair . . . . . .Iva Belle VVillis jf V 1 -C ll., S- -in :zu , Fug I ' X I. Q ' -' fry anew! ' '1if,iI , : ,N ca ' Wa, air NN lb MQ 'Y' College Chapel Monday Evening, May 27, 1912 At Eight O'CI0ck MUSIC PRAYER The Universities audi the Social Conscience Robert H. Bowen The Lass o' Lowries Marjorie Scribner Public Duty of Educated Men Harold C. Morse Music Abraliain Lincoln Everett L. Wfyrnan Her First Appeal Emily Lowell Hanson Centennial Oration Harvey Knight MUSIC 7 MUSIC Peabody Bfzmzctf C'll7'f'iS Roosevelt Da-vis Brotwz 9 8 THE! COLBY QRACLE 1913 Q , I v K 3 a 1 ' A . 1 ii Q I First Prize . Second Prize First Prize . Second Prize Decision of Judges .Men b Worrzierz . . .Harvey Knight . . .Robert H. Bowen . . .Emily Hanson Marjorie Scribiiei' l 'ir' 3 VT. -it L . . -, 4- gg ,gm .4 ' i f5j?b4?zii tiff: if 'EQ gk fqkrigg W' RA ,ke N , b ,Jil -f,1,L.'.u-Q- V . . -.W-M-vi-sn -. i. wig, --,if 31.1.4-,gw gga ' u f, if-i'aW ,3i5'E:' ' W WW'- ., y lmefv, w1u...f 1915 THE CCDLBY ORACLE QQ Intercollegiate Debating Team Members L- G- Shlesong, 313 E. C. Marriner, ,I3 D, Jack, 714 Debatecl with Clark College of W'orcester, Mass., April 25, IQI3. P Question: Rcs0Ir'cd:-Tliat the United States should adopt such a broad' and generous legislative policy in the subsidizing of American ships engaged in their foreign trade as to enable American ship owners to operate their ships profitably, and to cOmpete successfully with the vessels of foreign countries. AFFIRMATIV13-Colby College NEGATIVE-Clark College VV'on by the affirmative. ' Hlrrrag 130311 BP11i11I? 1'1'X1' . . ,, . 1.. 11. 51.K'N4'1 ' ' ' 1 ,. 1-1,.1X. X. 1'1111'1'11 I 1f 11 1' 11111 1 11'lX'l11 1'11'1A 111' 1 111 ' ' . U. x. -.'. L'11N.1q'L.11111k -1 ,1. fx1llL'Sl1011 I1 1:.'1l.v 11111111 11'fi' 1-1111l'l1 S1:l1l'N N11'111111 111 11 .11l11 .1 111 1.111 .11111 Q4L'11L'l'lP 1 111111 111111111' 111 1111- N1111Ni11iz111g 111. .X1111-1'i1':111 '11113N 1-11 1 1'1 111 111K111 1.'11.K'1 .11 11111 1 111 1-11:111111 .X1111'1'11':111 511111 1111'111-rx 111 1-111-1 111- 111l'11. 11111 1111111t:1111-v. 1111 1 1 1111- N11K.K'K'NN1.1111Y 111111 11111 1'1'w1'1N 111. 1 1K1 1, fl U ,1' 1 10? S5 1V 11 55161 7? 1 W 11310111 N1 11115111 ' f 11111 10 W 1111111111 f 1111111111116 .11111111m-i 11115113 114 111mm 111111311 S21 1. Ram! 1 1. 11. '11 151111111125 y . Charm.. mg 111111 1116111115 Q of 111 as 1131118 Ti 1161111111 111 111111611 ' th Q 1110111111: dwg: 1.913 THE CoLBY ORACLE 101 Goodwin interscholastic Debating League During IQII-I2, the fol'lowing schools met and held debates: 1. Coburn Classical Institute and' Higgins Classical Institute. 2. Maine Central Institute and Oak Grove Seminary. 3. Hallowell High School and Good VV ill High School. 4. Skowhegan High 'School and Wfaterville High School. These first two numibers debated and the winner met the winner of the second 'two numbers. These were groups A and B respectively. Then on Thursday Evening, May 9, IQI2, Maine Central and VVatervi'lle High School met to decide the championship. The subject was: Resolved, That Measures Shoul-d be Taken Looking Toward the Substantial Decrease of Immigrati-on into the United States. AFFIRMATIVE NEcAT1vE Wate1'ville High School Maine Central Institute H. Lawrence jones, '13 Everett Hurd, ,I3 Elmo B. Stevens, ,I3 Roger Miller, 'I2 A. Raymond Rogers, '13 Hayward Parsons, '12 ALTERNATES E. H. Reid, '13 Roland Eaton, '13 In an extremely close contest, the prize was given to Main-e Central Institute. Board of Iudges Charles N. Perkins, Superintendent of Pufblic Schools, Brewer Vtfilliam B. Jack, Principal of Portland High School Henry A. Peabody, Esq., Portland, Me. The 'prizes aggregating one hundre-d dollars, are the gift of Hon. Forrest Goodwin, of the class of 1887, of Skowhegan, Maine, an.d are t-o be distributed as follows: The sum of twenty-live dollars shall -be awarded to each of the two teams winning in the' two groups, this sum to be divided among the debaters taking part in the -debate, and the sum of fifty dollars shall be awarded to the winners in the final contest between the two groups, the sum to be divided among the debaters taking Apart in the debate. 11 .1 111.111 1l.1N 1DL'L'll 111-1111'11 :11'11111111 11111- 1'111'11c1' 111 ' N1 ' '- ' XX111- ' ' ' 111 '11 IQK' 111' 11.1l1NL'11. 111 511' : '1. 1 1 .1 . 111.111, 111111 1':1 I , 1 11 111111 1111 11-x1 111- 19 111111'111'111x' 111' 1'111'l111-1' :1ssifl:11 11 1LL CDRGAN ZATICDNS Sh xx IH Npmulm Iml yvxwlmvt m utwn F ? ibm LE SSOCIHTIOD I7 FE GFFICERS Pvfesident ................. ..... I rvin L. Cleveland, '13 T7'6ClS'LL7'6'1' .. ..... 1 ...... Mllroy Vlfarren, ,I4 Scc1'eta1'y .. .Prince Albert Drummond, '1 5 Art EGllmfO7' ,........ Charles J. Keppel, l i S e Echo Board ' - Colbianu Board I I I I I I 4 ' I O O Q Q ci-.1 -' I Officers I1 1 XII I1 IP. IIiIIII1gIi:1III. .LI I l1'.'.f:'f!I'1:l, II:11'x'v'x IX1IigIII. '14 S. 'VI' N . , . .ceIcfrl1.X,I'II'1IIn.IIllIIII, If y.I'm'II.X'1l1'c'7'. II:II'wIII S. IXIIIIIIIIC-II. 'lg lx'I'1'1'5f1l'11.v ,I!I'I'l1'l1.ff.v , . QI1wIe'I' IQ. XI1IIs,'l5 IQJIIIIII XX'. King 'Ifv .Ife 111!u'1'.v!11'fI Stull II. SIZIIIILW. 'III X1 :mm XX I ml ex III . ' 4 - 1 4 N 1 , . lwfvff' fum' .Ile .X'.X'l.HI1 .S.fIIlf.X' I'.I'L'II IZ. IIIIIIII. 'IS XLIIIL II. 5Zlll IL'I'NI'II. IH l f11e11.'u' ,XNIIl'I' If. IIIIIIIN. 'III 'I4 IQUNCIIL' -IHIIIINHII. 'LI IHIU. If XIIIIIJEIIIUI If. IQMIIIIIMIII. 'IS ..-- , . . . I.xeIeII I. FIIIIIII. If' !,e'fIl!fe.'fI.fI11 IQHX' QI. IIIIIWI. 'III I':I'1fIfI IQ. I'.:!I'I'1lI'. 'III .Xl'f'll1jiI'I'fl ellllf .X-fIl.I'll! I'.x'e-1'e'II S. Iie-Iwxl. 'Lg I'IflI'Il' IQ. SIVU'-, 'III 4'!11rf'rf1 le'u!f1i1'ff11.e!11'f1 I IQ:1y II. Ivvlmlwer. IQ IIe'I'Ine-ri XI. IQeve'Im'vII 'III lfflllfffwwl' Iiwlve-rl II. Iievxwlm. 'l.2 I.c'NIIe' If. KIIIIIII, '15 . ,Idelaide Kle IIIIQQ M- R me-we J III I Farm. 'fi Im IIIeIeIiIe Cesgie. 'Ig I-init Iknim Helen N. Hmm 'K IIabeIIe Hum -I4 Ina Xlcfmg ITL '14 Marion Sm I eckeqj Malism H GE M. Officers lD7'CSl'll'CllZ',, 1-Xibtbie G. Sanderson Vz'rc-P1'csz'dc'1zzf, Helen X. Hanson SC'Cl'CZ'UI'.l', Edna L. Stevens Tl'CUS'Zl'1'6 l',, Alice M. Beckett Committees . RcIz'g11'0zzs M ccf1'11gs Idella K. Earnum, '14 Mary Sargent, '15 Lora Danforth, '14 Edith Pratt, '16 Biblc' Study Madeline Clough, '14 Diorotliy VVe'bb, '15 Emily Cunningham, '14 . jlf1is55011 ary Aldine Gilman, '15 Cfldette Pollard, '15 Lizzie Howland, '15 Alice M2l'fl1C1', '16 1lfCllIbC1'S,IIl'fl . Helen N. Hanson, '15 ' Mildred BCCl101'fl, '15 . ' Claire Mfclntire, '16 .-ls.wc'z'f1fz'011 News Mabelle l'l'L1l1f, I4 Gladys Paul. '14 Ina McCansland, '15 Ella ROlDi11SO11, '16 V Social - Adelaide Klein, ?14 Etliel Merriam, '14 Marion Steward. '17, Ethel Cllamberlain, '15 Fiizazzcc Alice N. Beckett, '14 Emily L. Hansen. '14 , 4 ' 6 Marion NVyman, '16 Anna 10111151013 I DEB Tl G OCIETY I-39 3 f mn 111. llH11:nlflI'llzN, I, 111. if win! I3'1x'1fl l'z K.. N 1'i'4'., i ' :Ilia .VIQ 'lj I llarINlll47. lx.xx llwl-.Lfl. 'I -1 4 1'2'm',f f1141'1'11-.1 8.414141 X lQ1,in'1'l IZ.,-.M-11, '14 1 . . . , , . . . f S mffm L ffmfzlh., I 1 1. l..l1.fx. I I+-I. In. un. ,X. I.. .Nlclfllu-, ll:11'u-.v lxntg r J Pn'5lll'fl!f .- - - ,..v Scffftaq' Trrusum E.C.R31'rber ' n lllmrq LE Elm A.HKnig1,1 R' N. Han s WMM7 1 Q Q M ZWWWEIZZ .1 Preseidezpzt .... Sec1'em1'y . . . T'7'6C7SZl'7'6'7' . . . E. C. Marriner YV. F. Berry L. E. VVarre11 A. H. Knight R. N. Hatt 8 CDfficers Blenabers I3 E 16 C I4 P I4 KE I5 L . . . . .Ernest C. Marriner, ,IS ....Char1es J. Keppel, ,I3 ......Rafe N. Hatt, ,IS R. Bowker ,IS I. Keppel 313 H. Chlistopher ,IS H. Davis ,I5 A. Keyes '13 - fi -M vff - .y,, I I .. 1 I .: AQ 5' 5 I9 ,P-, . I XnfIu xx X IIIIIIQ I 3 Iinisterial Association lvl' XXIMI, I4 -Q .. - IIIIIIIN I. IHIIIIIQIIAIII. I4 .. . I i .Xxllmr ID Mzllmqllzml. I4 I I I rIL'l'v111 llv . , . IILIIILIIX.If1:CIiWL'I1 lf: NI X l.X. Xlwlllwn. IH IIIYHI luck. '14 :man XX. Inmlszax' 'III , Q Ix. Q I-HIL' .IIYII'II'l'X' If XL'l'IIL'IIL' XXI IIXLI 'I-, I'.1'x'1n XI. Xl.II1-1' 'HJ I I JIHIL' I'IL'IlIIIl'IlX'L 'III 'mx XX. XX wi 'lf' 1 Ifwvlwv I' SllII'It'XA'lIII 'HI 5 . .wr If F I , V. J.. I 6,4 ,. ' .Iv ' 1 IIIIHIIII ' ' I I 'II'E'II'5II5'IL Sfffi-T Iliff? ,I-' ,V , ,1 Ike rg :Af-I . r r .V 'III af, If: CSF'-'I My .. rr Wg, . , f l12f423'v if , . , QG.5wf . 4 -wwwq . .,3, K, I ff I'I2EIlA'A , nifcfiff' 2 QXQQD Q QDQ-153 Q Q . A G Q E D w I N E Q CQ tbl FN .Q .U 'Q ' Qu fQKEQCiDQ Qf.HlJ 'Q P7'8S'iClC7'lf ...... .... X 7V'-illiam B. Carroll, ,I3 Vice-P1'es1'dc1ct ..... ..... C harles J. Keppel, 313 S8C7'6'fG7'j.V ...... .... E verett L. Vlfymau, ,I4 T1'easm'e1 ..... ..... D on I. Vlfhitney, 514 Teams Delta Kappa Epsilon ' Zeta Psi Delta Upsilcu Phi Delta Theta A lplia Tau Qmega Tlte cllampionship and cup were won by Zeta Psi. 1 1 .fulfill 5 'ii O 7 is . S N. .. 31 ' l,l'Ogl'QSSlYC Club ...ll:u'x'ux' lxruwbl, I4 1 11' l',i1N. lf4'l1f all.ll .b'4'4l'4'f4!l'l u.. lixccutivu Cfmmuittcc I llll Xlmllnx. IQ lllllllllll lfllig 'Ig lx mx lluxlcvll 'Il I . ., l'llL'wlL'I' lllwul, 'I4 Republican Club ' 1 -l'l x rfa'III' clffrlfl' ' If wfi.1f.' I 1 ljl' ' ' ffm' . o mul l1'm1.v111'w'. . . . VVilsm1 Club 111' .......... 4:1414 fx' mul lr'f1v1m'r 4. ...l. ll. lllrlwllx 1-1 6 luv bln HHQ' I2 . N . K , K llul lluut iq - m l' rnwl XX 'lI'l'CIl '15 I IIILNI Xl'll'l'lllL'l 'l, luuu ll'lLQ l'lI I, 4 1 l li l'em'lcl'. 'lj ....Xl. XX .lI'I'L'!l lg ...ff. XX. l'L'I'I'Y I4 v Q will :W WW I I yn-Wifi. . . . Sllffllfll Trmffff' PM 5, ba l Prfmlm ....., llff-PV:'!iIE, l, lffrdaq ,,,. M Rllllfll Cmnt Q Prllldmg Vifr-Pmgdm M S . B-ALQMS 1913 THE CGLBY ORACLE 4 Chess Club Piresidczzt .......... -. . ............. . . Vice-P1'cs.'dc1zt ......... Sc'C'l'c7fO'l'j' and Y '1'0c1su1'c1 ....................... . Executive Committee Ray Young, I5. t ' Press Club . . . .John H. Foster . . . . . . .Herman Kelsey Robert H. Wfilliams Irving R. VVlieeler P1'esaide1zt. .. ..... Q' ......... ..... I olm P. Flanagan, SC'C7'6fLl'7'y .. .George W. Perry, T1'eas1,L1'e1' .. ...................... ..... H erman Goffing, Executive Committee Frederick F. Sully, '16 Burton B. Blaisdell, '16 George XV. Perry Sectional Clubs Coburn Club Preszfdcnt ...... ................. Vice-.P1'csz'dc11t .... S6'CI'6fCl7'j' ...... .. ... ... ,... Executive Committee Royden Greeley, ,IS Harold Morse, 314 Aroostook Club Presficiwzt ...... .................... Vice-P1'es1'dc'1Lt ......... SC'C'I'6fCZ7'j' and T1'c'ars1z1'c1' ........................ Executive Committee B. A. Loane, iI3 E. XV. XVarren, 415 . . . .Donald Wliite, . . . . . .Robert Gwen, . . . .Aaron McGhee, Robert Bowen, . . .Melvin Roberts, . . . . .Charles Reed, . . . . .Robert Vifilliams, Donald Putnam, 3 J J l 8 r I 1 nil. 1:1 ...... - 1 I 114-l,l'1'X l1 HI 4'l'4'laH'X' lcllalllal . . 1 I I IQIIIIIISIIIHI 'lg , I 'Nl I I 11.1- !,,l Illini, - - S In hfrx' 1:1111 l1'mv111'.'1' l'IlIf L'l1I.IiY IIILXCII-A 1 4 . Iliggilms Club ......Xmlrcw N nung 1 .......I'1':mk .X. Ilnmcs. X . . ..,Xr1Imr IJ. l,1Il1nQh:1111 . s ......XICIIL' I'. llunt I-Ixccutivc Cfommiltcc In. NI. XX.,...Ixx':uvI, 13 NIZISSZICINISCITS Club .. ... ...NHVHIZIII DI. KIL-rrill D, ' ' . . . lx.1I1vI1 It. I IZIIUIIIHII. . ..... I':1ul I . I msL'1' sl. la. xuflquy. 91, Q n ya 3 . ' H , MW Q1 'H 1 i x X 'XX .- Xg f .Q E KN., I x i aww -Q. .Q ' 4 ,ff .ff 1.3 usiral Iuhs Officers fa Illufff .... II I 3 x .ll WW. I Ild I '4 I xxwmk 3 ...Ix. I. II:1xIu II 114n1.'1'f:m1' lf'.'.1.v111'.'1'. I X I ivy milf. .I1f. Lui. III I Illlk I ' Q v Calm f ...... ..flI'IIcc1'X :xml I.L 1 In .-4 . 1 Wllilc I,. .X. Iicycs X 4 Glee Club 1 .35-jsi'-1': . 43 - W -.lf T an O . 024 , 4 X33 T-1 W x 7 X N Y N X N. ff X N S ' -4+ Orchestra ,LS'I'II IQ. Ix. XIl'L'k'IL'X. '13, l,1'111I1'1' 11111 I 1 11111 'I 1'11:11Iu1111' X I'1':111. '14 XI. I.. NI111'1f'111 li IJ II XX'I1ilc, '13 f'l11'lIc'f I I l'Icx'uI:1111I. '13 IQ, I lI:1sIi1II, 1.1 3 1 ll rf I 1 'ffm C'I1I1'1'lIf'f XX Q I.i11c11I11. '11, IQ. Ii Clrcclu '15 Ix I II111'1I,'lI1 I 11 I1 'C'1'l!11 I Ix I I1vI111N111I, '14 IQ. IJ11X'IL, 111 . Ic'm'11111f1111i1'.x'l.x. II C Xlfwrw. '13 XX'. I XI:11'f1-111, 111 IQ. IQ. IX1'1'L'IL'X'. IQ Qunrtctto . 111 's, A I Il I IL 1.1, II I I'11II1-1' 1.1 Q I1 XX'X'II11' '1l1 I I QI X Il111I 13 . 4- C 'K' F1111 11113159 E. C. Xlzziwv E. I.. XXQWM P. G. Curhi. 'S H. P. Fulk. ' Ba11jo IIas1I1r5i:5 H. S. Cuiim 0 MAND 'L UL B H. S. C'u5hma11, Leader First lwmzdolms . Second Mcmdolins E. C. Marriner, '13 E. L. VVyman, 'I4 P. G. Curtis, '16 H. P. Fuller, ,I4 ' VV. C. Lincoln, '16 E. P. Smith, '16 F. C-. Arey, '15 I. A. Campbell, '16 N. E. Robinson, '15 Bcmjo Mazzdolzfvzs JWUPIIUZOZU H. S. Cushman, '13 ' E. A. Cz11'pe11te1', '15 P. A. D1'Ll111111011Cl, ' 5 1155110 1 M131 K. K. flI'L'L'lL'j'. '13, l.1'111f1'1' 1 1 lll'lIt'fX L'l111'f111'!s IQ. li. .l11l111su11, '14 lf. ll. l :11'1':11 1.1 R. I. llzmskcll. '14 IQ. li Grcclcx' .l. XXI-Ils, '13 lf. R. XX'l1cClc1'. ' XY. IS. llcxtcr. '14 Ins 'l'1'n111lm11 R. XY. XYUSIHI1, '15 Nl. .X. KIUVQIIH. KI. XYIlI'I'L'1l. '14 .1X. I.. Skillin l 1lI'l'ff1ll1' lglINS I . IS. I,1lI1I1.'lQ I.. .X. liuyw IQ IDVIIIIIN .X 17. 4111111-Vt. '13 I. 1.. C'lL'X'ClI11'I1l. '13 '. 5. f':l1'1vc1 P14 Qfffjff 11511515 King ,lim Biff PM Reverie Barcorollf. 'Z ' Yeneiia Hearest This Mazurka df C 131 The Sm fbfl Dainty D Colonial TWG -1 Nigm in 52 191125 THE COLBY ORACLE 127 Program ol the Colby Musical Clubs Overture from the Opera Lucia di Laininerinooru Marching King .lohn's March Biff Perkinls T-oboggan Slide Reverie The Orchestra The Clee Club The Mandolin Club Mr. Loane Mr. Pratt Barcorolle, 'fBeauteous Nightl' from Tales of Hoffmann Venetia Hearest Thou Mazurka de Concert Mr. jones, Olee and Mandolin Clubs The Orchestra Mr. Cleveland and the Glee Club Mr. Pratt Q3 faj The Sweetest Flower that Blows Cbj Dainty Dorothea Colonial Two-Step A Night in Spain Alma Mater The Quartet Mandolin Club Mr. jones, Quartet and Glee Club Donizetti T7'OfCI'C' H Cl1lSClfL'i!Ad ,-412011 Vicusicmius O.6fC'lZbC'lCf1 Tobcmi Martel Musfn Hawley DC'If0'Z'l3Il fl1'11zst1'011g T1'0tc1'c Bean, '06 5 n X, i. 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V VV A V ' V334-9 'V-V5?.?3f'f - 5- 1 fV ' f , VV .5 .VX -V . 44- ' guns'--, - 'A V' ,N W MV, 'V ' Vg, 4 , .. , H V' V ff - ...QT VV' M , ,Hf:V44g,V,, WMV ,'.-gg, -MVP' V V- V ,Q V ,, A 1 , ' V wg, . V, , Vw- VVZVVTVVVVT' . ,JVVVn,VJ, , Couch Dulcy TH ETIC ,IP Xu, t X is - Aw , 5 qs? A 35,3 4,394 L,,y,:, , 1 - . . . llxc gfilllllillt' ui Il Cwllcgc whu czmnwl lake czlrc ul IIIINSUH-IIN ll12ll1.L'l' In ch llc may hzlvc stuclicml-is nut rm cxluczltccl INIIILLIIIj'jz'l'.X'UH. -P ,M .x N r ...hr-, 4: , JQTW' -' '--,vr ,', ,, v, AP f, ,. Prof .1052 Alben F. U Vinal Hff fggf' .4 'i hfzzf V. e ' A J, X 2 Q , A r THLETIC SSUCIITIUN Officers Pl'0Sl.dU71f, john lVells, ,13 Members of Athletic Council Faculty Prof. John Hedman A Dr. George F, Parmenter ' Alumni Albert F. Drummonrdr, '88 Charles W'.,A'tcliley, 'og Undergraduates ' Vinal H. Tibbetts, '14 George L. Beach, '13 Graduate Manager Robert Linwood Ervin, ,II N N I sich li Captain. . Managd. Assisicnt ., Q 4. C. bm: C. G. Rec Paul F. P E. R. Bm JRLQ1 1. F, GQ. .- H. Mo W. L Mi T, A. jan 'I 'E L fi 5,1 1 f -X 1 3 fe x, .Manager .,......... .ilssislmzt rwmznger. . L. C. Sturtevzmt, ,I2 C. G. Reed, '13 Paul F. Fraser, F15 E. R. Bowker, '13 D. K. LaF1eur, ,I5 R. FQ Good, ,I3 J. I-I. Moore, ,I5 XV. A. Mooers, '14 F. A. James, ,I5 r1 1 1 ' r Q :ii -.2 Cdptalvz. .. .... Elmer Roy Bowker, ,I3 The Team Subgiitute R. bl. Burrougds, CX-,I4, .Ray Wlood Hogan, 'I2 .Raymond P. Luce, ,I4 Catcher First Base Second Base Tlzlrd Base Short Stop Center Field Right Field Left Field Plzfelzea' P1'z'el1e1' I p if ' ,lf H 1542 1111 'l'lIIf CUIJSY HRX n X ' ' .Xgwil .xilfli .Xgvril X Il'X' .X :ly Xfny' X :ny X :ly 1 Still-Zl1l'l.I-I I-'HR 1111.2 34 Xlzn--. .XQl'iL'1lillll'Zll Cwllcgm- :ll .Xll'll1L'l'rl 45--ISU-l-'11 khllugc :xt I!-A-M111 gf1-- ll'-IX Cr-zv :nl XX'HI'L'L'SlL'l' gf Ilzlxwzml :xl CIlINlll'itlgL' I X.!IiX'L'l'rElX' ul' Xl.11m-:ll Hlmxlu 4 Iluwfluixl :nl lXI'llI1rXX'XCIi X Xlzlim' Q-L'IllI'Zll :nl XX'ZllL'I'X'illL' in lm-14111 Cullg-gc :ll XX'ZllCl'X'iHL' '7 2 lim 1-I N--I .nml IH-Cwlby -Iunim' I.L-zxguo :ll XX.ZllCl'X'iHL' lZf1xx'1lH111 :nl XX:1lc1'x'illc l 1HX'L'l'rIlX' 1:1 Xlaiuc :ll XX'illL'I'X'iHL' ' 1 XIIUIIL' Q,L'Illl'Ill. I'm'1l:mcl. 'l'xx'u gzum-s Zulu- :xl l.cxx'isl11 Intcs :ll XXz11c1'v1llc 14 C11-11119K llzly X111 .X :ny -- .X :my 3, Xzny go 'lum' -lum- .lunu - llzlf 1 11 - INC -dull C f I1XX'Zll'flL'fl m lfjl P' 1913 C-1 3 ld-1.2 Czm. 3-1 I 0-7 3'-1 lm-3 7 4-0 6-0 ,-.. - 1 Ruin 0-I 7-2 fm-7 5lllYlL'X'I!lf1. Rcwl. llmvkcr, Gmul, I:I'ZlSL'I', Xlmmrc, Xlfwwcrs, I,ZlFlL'lll', james. !Z1u'1'fv1 1gl1-. l.11u-, Xl:m:1g'c1'. A -vflivf Q 4 . -L,2. f 'Q L Pkg ...-W, x.h. . .. 7 K, ,, , , L -. , .i , A Baseball Team I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I x I Q I I llfffl ,- at if IIII Iffzmlyfwl' ...,.. . l.x.s1.x.'.mf .Ilf1m1y1I'r. .. Thu VIICZIITI I 17114 I' I.. IQ. II11XX'IL'l'. -lj I1.Il4lI'fI.X' '!'1lc'fI'I4'.x' XX. -I. IIk'II4IK'I'gflNI. .IS II. .X. I.1l1I1I. .IS Q, QI Swulu. 'lj XX. U. Ilzum-X. '14 Ix. IQHINUIII. 'IU XI. Iig-MIK-l, 'lil' X. II. IQ4IIlIlIII'. 'll' IQ. IZ. IIVLN-L'l', '15 I.. IQ. XI111'cI1ic, 'lfr lj1n11'fI'1'Iwn'l.'.v llf1!f!wn'f.'.v X. .XXX-V, 'HI I'. I . I'.l'IINL'I'. '13 I.. XX'. I'1':11t. .I4 ,I. I.fvxx'm'X'. 'IU x. J. Xu-I-I-nl. '14 -I. L. IMIIIIIIWQIIIL' LL . . . .LI1cflc1' L. Nw ...llvlvm I'. Iwlrcrlx IQ ...Ifzu'Ic II. I7:1x1.. I4 lfm1'.v 'If -I. L'1'wN111:1z1. .IV I5 I. IQ. 51JIlIxX'111HI, 'If' I . .X. llmml. '13 IQ. III. IqIIX:II. 'IF l'.1!!HHIc'A'.X' U. II. 'I':1yIf11'. 'I5 Q.. I-1. IQVUVI. 'lj Novi I 2911 5 Oct off- Om Octo Octoi XIOYC A THE COLBY QRACLE 1-L3 191 3 Qctober 2- Octofber 5- October I 2- Qcto-ber I9- October 26- November 2- NOVC1H'bC1' 9 S01-IEDULE . C-O Brown at P1'OVid'C11CC 0-3 C'O1bL1I 11 at Wfaterville 20-0 Fort McKinley at Wfaterville 60-0 Boston College at XVate1'vi11e 55-0 Bowdoin at Brunswick 20-IO Maine at VVate1'vi11e 0-20 -Bates at VVate1'vi11e 35-6 worm ls 'Q xS',uQf N X ,XX XX L, wx x X A :Q X-is xy. YQ .kxkx X X W xx X Football Team f X AW f w f l 'llflf1I. lI .llm1113,f1' .l.N.NIAfl.'llf 1111-N :ml ll I J. -1--.1,',,,,- - 'N ' 'f xt-, Q f ' 3 2- ' 77 ' CK .lllHlll.lfl'f'. . . 11111-Y:11'1l llzuh :1-I1 -1411-Y:11'cl Hush lI:1l1'-Klilv I Mila- Run I WH-Allin' I inn inn 1111-N :ml I lnrfl 1.111-X :11'1l I l111'1lI1'- l'n11ing' S Ile 11 'l'l11'mx'ing IJ1-cn Running H1211 ,lllllllt Running llrwzufl 11111111 Vfllc Xvilllll 'I'l11'wwi11g Hillllllltl' Su 111- : ff 11111 XIII inc Colby vs. K Officers . . ....... . . .Sznnncl llc1'1'ick. '11 . .. .... ...UIQI111 XX'clls, '13 ...Seth I . ll. Howes, '14 Records Nzlrflini, '14, 141 scc. Xllfflilli, '14, 1.3 I-5 SCC. L'l1:111cllu1', 'nn 53 sec. l'Tf1wc11. '14 C111-f-, '11 1 min. 1 1-5 sec. RL'yllH,flS. '14 4 min. .1171 sec Klnnfly. 'Cn IO min. 16 soc. l :11'115wf11'1l1, ux-'15 16 1-5 scc. R115':1l, '15 16 1-5 scc. lylillillfl, cx-'13 38 fl. 2 in. 'l'iI1111-11s, '11 111 fl. llcrrick, '11 5 ft. S 3-.1 in. Nzmlini, '14 11 fl. 3 1-3 in. Hcrrick, '11 II ft. L'11r1111l1s. 'C6 IIQ fl. 7 ill. Maine, May 4, 1912 ....... ..5o .76 ff-'W V gm? ibn' .W ,f .,., vb, f,A,, fQvW,,f,' 429,-J. f , vu f f ,. ' f . ff! V HW' ,i!','f'f?,f, ,, -WWW M215 , 4 if ,, '4 W7 M Z , f ,WZZZ ,W f Track Team II LIN 'I'III2 CfZI.I3Y f1R.XCI,.If -T913 Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Association . Im Offieers ' W !'1'i'.v:3fI'11f, I . L. .XiIz1ms, Iiziles I'im'-I'i'u.x'1'fIu11f, -I. XYQIIS. CIIIII5' Y Y1'I'u.v111'u1', Lf IQ. C1'mx'eII, Ilmviluiii W' .5'm'1'uz'u1'-x', I.. If. Seekins, AIZIIIIL' -ff.I'ui'11!1t:'i' f'n1111111'ffI'v. ggfyfaz IIIIICCVS UI lIle .XSSIICIIIIQHII I ,, IIIIeIIf Iuighteenth Annual Meet Iiruiisxvielc, May ll. lfjll Iwilli Officers of the Day fluff' nf C'u11f'.w, Il. Il. Clsllnles, Iiostml mm Track Events WW lx':fc1'uI' Ifngene Iiuekley. Ilnslmi. .lfzflhffm fl! l:l.lI1..N'f1--XY. XN'ilIiu1n. I.ewist1m: If. .X. I,Zll'IiCI', Skuwliegzilig II. .X. Highjnm .XIIen, .Xug11stz1. I ' 7'1'111r1'.v I' Y. XX'I1iltie1', IiI'l1llSXX'ICIsf1 .X. I.. c,il'HX'Cl', flrmiwg G, I . I'z11'1nente1'. XYzite1'x'iIIe. BWIIH1 .S'flll'ft'I' II. C. Klcflrzilli. Ilnslull. .5'f'111'i'1'-XY. KICIPUHLIIII. Maine. PoIeI'anl Field Events , . . . . . . . , Throwing .Ilm1.v111'i'1'v I.. I'.. II:II1z1i'rI. XXz1le1'x'1IIe: IQ. IJ. Iilll'lI1IHlI. I.ewistun3 Cieurge M Iiziiley. I.ewislfm: IQ. II. Iiiltrerlge. Clrcmu, .l1r11'g4',v-,I. I.. Iiezule. I.exx'istfm1 If. IQ. XX'ing'z1rfI, firming I'ruf. Nixon, Throwing Iirunswiek. M ,S'm1'r1'.v XY fi. CI1:'1p1n:m. Cfvlliy: .X. XY. Iluek. Ilzifes: I. I., IILll'ICj', IImx'cIwiH. Puflingsi .IIll!I7Illl1'c'l' XY. .X. iXIIlL'C l'Il1IL'Ii. I3mx'fIuin, I! mia T1-112 coL13Y ORACLE TOO-YvE't1'Ll Dash 220-'YH1'Cl Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Y ard Run Mile Run Two-Mile Run 120 Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Throwing Discus Throwing Hammer Putting Shot Events I. Nardini, Colby 2. Deering, Maine 3. Nevers, Bates I. Nardini, Colby 2. Deering, Maine 3. Nevers, Bates I. Haskell, Bowdoin 2. Thompson, Bates ., 3. Skolheld, Maine 1. Deering, Bates 2. Morris, Maine 3. Cates, Colby 1. Towner, Maine 2. Houghton, Maine 3. Hall, Bowdoin 1. Power, Maine 2. Hall, Bowdoin 3. Hosmer, Maine 1. Blanchard, Bates 2. VVoodman, Bates 3. Farnsworth, Colby I. Blanchard, Bates 2. W'ood-man, B-ates 3. Royal, C-olby 1. Herrick, Colby 2. lfVorden, Maine 3. Drake, Kempton CtiedD, B I. Nardini, Colby 2. Faulkner, Bowdoin 3. Brown, Bowdoin 1. Rogers, Maine 2. Herrick, Colby 3. Thomas, Maine 1. Cove, Bates 2. Shepard, Bates 3. Shepard, Maine 1. Lewis, Bowdoin 2. Bailey, Maine 3. Shepard, Maine 1. Shep-ard, Bates Clove, Bates Shepard, Maine O 3- fl 149 IO 1-5 sec. 22 1-5 sec. 52 4-5 sec. 2 min. 2 4-5 4 min. 32 2-5 IO min. 7 2-5 16 25 2-5 5ft.8 aine , 2l ft. 3 1-8 TI ft. 6 125 ft. 6 1-8 I23 ft. 9 1-4 42 ft. 2 3-4 SCC. SCC. SCC. SCC. SCC. l1'l. 111. in. in. in. in. IQU Tllli CUl.l3Y ORACLE 1913 13. A. A. Meet, Meelmnies Building, Boston, Feb. 8, '13 Colby I'llll ugztinft llzttes in the 1'L'll1j' Zlllli. 111111 by 21 large inztrgitt. Colby was 1'e111'efe11te1l by R1-bert ll. Iiowen, '14, Illlltillllli tl. lieynoltls, '14, Clarence A. S111z1ll,'1g.:1111l XX'ill1z1111 ll. Kleunix, '1fv. x Maine Intercollegiate Cross Country Run, Lewiston, November 2, 1912. 111,11 1,1 Lf .11 11. 501112 li. 111' Xl.. .. .. .20 lltrwmluitl .. .. 45 liitlex ... ... 112 Colby .. , . .102 l 1'esl1m1111-Sopliomore 'liruek Meet S..l1l111111o1'e .. 33 l'il'CSlllllIlll .. ., 54 ' -I2 L - ' ' bu- . . . 'KN ' 1 , 1 1. ' . 5 '. Y- . . .. ,- r, I' ni - 5 .1 .Q . t. iii ' 1 1.1 ' 1 ' . '11,-L ' 1 A 'L' - ' .V - v 1:31 ox, x. .K ,. V I. , 4 SL .N x 1 ' Q 1 3 . gi . 5 , ' :' . Cross Country Team Relay Team 1915 . fy 152 Tllli CCCJLUY l.R.XCl.lf llllll Dual Meet Wllll Un1vers1ty of Mama, ,dll Orono, May 4, 1912 I 51.2.11 SIN M .ow ',rpl'1 d R . . . . fllvww mouyglxwl llil-ll I. XzII'IlIIII, Lllby IO sec We R9 3. l3L'L'l'lIlQ, bllllllt ' viii 3. llUlillllXX'IlllC, Colby TWCA1 3:0-Ynrcl llilall I. lk-c1'ing', Klnim- 3: 4-5 su lvl? ui .2. llolclllIII':Il1L', Colby mlb D 3. lltlllllllllt, lluiuu 4.10-Y:II'Il llnsb I. Sliolllclcl. Kluim- S3 .I-5 su llI02Cllq ? m 2. llowcn, Colby Polillmj S90-Y:II'Il Run Nlilu Run 'l'wo-Klilc Rllll Igo-Yznrrl llurrllcs :go-Ynrcl llurcllcs lligb ,lump llfllilll ,lump l'olc Vzmll l'1IIIiI1g Shot l-lll'IbWlllj.f lVll4CllS 3. l.IIIlclIclIl, Rlnntc I. 3lI3l'l'lS. Kllllllt 3 llllll. .1 3-5 acc T w ... lI'1IIl', Colby 1. RL'j'lllllllF. Colby 1 I. 'llUXYI'lL'l', Klllllk' .I min. .1I 3-5 soc J. llougblon, Kluinc 3. l'owcI', Kluim' I. l,0WL'l', Nlnim- IO min. go I-5 sec 3. llflllgxllltlll, Rllllllk' - 3. lfx'IIIIL'Ily, Colby I. l'lzII'IIswoI'llI, Colby I6 I-5 soc x -. XVZlSllll11l'l'l, Allllllk' 3. Royal, Colby I. Royal, Colby 36 3-5 sec 2. l'lIll'IlFXK'OI'lll, Colby 3. SI. Uugu. Nlnim- I. llcI'I'iclc, Colby 5 l'I. 7 3-.1 in 2. XYUl'IlL'll,NlZlll1C 3. l'I':Ill. Colby I. X:II'cli1Ii, Colby 31,1 fl, .2. Slcolllulrl, Allllllt' 3. llcI'I'lCli. Colby I. Rogm-rs, Klzminc II fl. J. llc1'1'iclc, Colby, rl-lllllllIl5, Xlnlm- Iliccll I. SllL'IJIll'fl, Nllllllk' 38 Q-IO fl. J. llniluy, Nlillllt 3. Sliolllclrl, KlIIlIIL' I. Slu-p:1I'Il, Nlnim- IIS 5-IO fl. .2. 'l'lbbL'llS, Colby 3. llL'IlCll, Colby l-lll'UXX'lllQ ll:ImI1II'I' I. llnilcy, Klzmim- 136 fl, .3. SlII'11:II'Il, Klnim- y. lllllwllx, l rnllly Slot PIII Tim Hanxmff TH loulf -- Carl :fy Rrjmz- .lady-1 g liner:- Srom-1 llrasxm 1116911 gf: Srorar, ammo 1913 THE CoLBY ORACLE 153 Colhy Maine loo-Yard Dash .. ... 6 3 220-Y211'Cl Dash . . , , , 3 6 .440-Y2l1'Cl Run . , 3 6 880-Yard Run . . . . 4 5 Mile Run ....... . . . I 8 Two-Mile Run .... . . . I 8 120-Yard Hu-rdles . . . . .. 6 3 220-Yard Hurdles . . . . .. 8 I High jump ........ . . . 6 3 Broad Jump ... ... 6 3 Pole Vault . . . 2 7 Shot Put ........ . . . o 9 Discus Throw ... ... 4 5 Hammer Throw . . . . I 8 Totals ... --- 50 76 Officers of the Day Clerk of Comfse-XNarren McDonald. Referee-Edgar R. VVingard. Judges at Finish-A. C. VVinters, XV. E. Farnham, Professor Hamlin. Timvers-E. C. Drew, VV. E. Parker, Professor D. L. Bean. Seolrev'-N. Creighton. ZUC'l'IS'LL7'67'S-J. E. Kaulfurs, R. B. Kittredge, B. H. Haskell. Judges of Field Evezzfs-N. D. W'ooclwarcl, XV. H. Lilley, C. E. Sullivan. Scorers of Field Events-P. Darrell, B. Poole. Amzozmcer-VV. M. Gray. -fi 154 Tlrlli COLBY CJRACLE 1913 Indoor Dual Meet with aine, March 15, 1913 The Meet was Held at Orono Running Ilrozul .lump I. NIL-:mix IS 2-10 fl. J. Xlurcliic 3. Rogers Pulling Slim I. Slicpurcl .10 3-10 fl. .Z. Xlczuiix Zlllll llxiiluy lliccll .25-Yzirrl llnsli I. York .2 5 su J. lf-ulcllliwriitc 3. Llill-llll JS-Yzirfl lligli llurfllcs I. Nlczuiix 4 I-IO sec .2. Morse 3. lfcrgiisoii 15-Yzuwl Lou' llurcllcs I. Kleziuix 3 3-5 Su .1. Morse 3. Ilulcllliwziile Running lligli ,lump I. Xlluucl 5 fl. 5 in 3. lXOI'1lc1I 3. Kloorcs 1 6624-Yzircl Relay I. Kluinc, Lcccock, Rogers, Klcrrill, l,:Iu'I'y 469.1-Yzu'Il R1-lily I. Nlziinc, Klc.'Xl:u'y, Kelley, llurgess, llcll l3,lO-Y2ll'll Rn-lziy I. Klninc, Rogers, I1-ucoclc, Morse, llomiluiu l'uIN'I' SI'AixI.x1w Klziiuc Cullmy llrozul -lump .. .. I 8 35-Yziril l'D:IslI .. , 5 4 Slim l'uI ............ , 7 2 15-Yzirfl Low llurmllce . 3 6 .25-Yzirnl l ligli l lurmllvs . ... 4 5 lligli ,lump ......... ,, 3 6 663-Yzircl Relay . .. 5 0 .1601-Yzircl Rn-lziy .. . 5 0 lj,l0-X'Ill'Cl R1-lziy . 5 0 'l1I'IlfllS ........ . ............................. . . . 38 31 Score-Klriiiie, 33. Colby, 31. an ll llauagrr . Caplain .. ,l0lIn D, 1:1 llli D. F. F Officers .r7WC!7Z0QC'7 . . . .... Wfalter I. Rideout, ,IZ Cafvtniazf .. Ohn D. Foster, ,I3 I REPRESENTATIVES .vr THE INTERCOLLECQIATE TOURNAMENT Singleg A john D. Foster, '13 Henry S. Cushman, ,I3 Q Sifzglcs and Doubles John D. Foster, 513 Henry S. Cushman, 'I3 Frank Gillingham, 314 Harold C. Morse, ,I4 A . l-all C 'l'lll U ll liY URQXCLE 1913 4 'lxOLlI'I121l'11CIll Notes llm lHll1'll2llllL'llI wa- hclll all thc l'11ix'c1'siLy uf KlZIlllC. llrmmu. Owing to uct xxvllllcl' thc mwtclmcx wcrc 'ull cnawrlcll imu twu flaws. l71'iclz1x' :mal Silt 1 , 4 . 1 SL'x1x1.x1:x' ul-' D6L'1:L1Qs lfustcl' zmfl Qlllrlllllilll 61' Cwllmy lmcnt Clllllllllllll zmcl Sllcpzml of lluwcloill, l I ' U-I J' lv I Xlnrsc :xml lllllinglmm ill- Colby lmczlt llircl aml Slluparcl of KlZllllC. 6-3, 6-4. 1 x - Xlumllnznn :mel lumlmlcn 61 llznlce lmczlt Foster zmcl CLlSl1lNZ1ll uf Colby, 6-3. Nlursv :mrl lZilli11ffl1:1m ul' Cullw laczxt Xiclccrsrm :mcl .-Xllcv of Hates, 6- , 6- . 5 - , J r 1 - , XX uuclmzm zmfl lwmlmlcn ul llzltca llczll Klursc zmrl Gllllllgllillll of Colby, 6-2. x . -3 X, 610 rl-Q Sl NGLIC SL'A1M.x1u' 4 1 L 11 ' 1 . 1 1 , 1 I 1 1 1 f l i I I '1 1 ur i 1 I 1 Q I 1 1 ,1 , 1 , ,j 11s '1'l1li CULISY 11R.sXC1.1f 151-111 Basket Ball 1912-13 livin! of .X'f1111'l.x' K1Zll'g21l'C1 .'X11Zl1l1S, '13 C'!11.s'.1' c'f1l'fU1.11S 11113 1'11y1lis bt. Clair 11111 111111111 1121511111 11115 11111101 Cl1z111111c1'1z1i11 111111 Nlzirion 1111112111 11.xs141 1'1..11.1. First 1'11lCL' SCQ11111 'lace 1..xss lJ1:11,1.s First 1 101' SCC11111 1'12lCC '1'1-ix N15- lfirst 1 101' Sccom' 1'12lCC , . . L11z11111111111s111l1 111111 111' 11115 50011111 1'121CC 111' 191.1 Iriterolass Sports VVOlH2lll,S Division Record for 1912-13 1913 IQI4 1913 11115 1111.2 1111111 115' 1211111121 1,eig11to111 191-1 1XX'1lI1 by Graco NYCs1o111 'moints 1oi11ts 11111115 1011115 mints 1oi11ts E P ' - ' 1-rr-W' mi M ru 'l'lllQ CCJLISY UR,-XCLE 1913 Class of 1913 MEN lrr vrilvrrf, lfrnesl Cnnnnings Klzirriner' I'1'i'i'-l'r'i'.v1idi'r1f, lflrner' Rui' llmvlier' Sc'CI'L'flIl'-X' llllfll Y'r'vrr,vr1r'i'r', -lirlrn lless Foster' !lI'SfUI'I'lIll, -Iirlin XYells -llc1r',r!1r1f, Cerrrge Lewis llezielr lJ1'rr,f!1i'r'. -Xzimn l.ziwsim Klellliee CJl'LI.lUl', Dimzilrl XYitlier'le Ellis f'c1r'f1'1rg . llll1lI'l'S.S', Freclericlc Corilnn Davis Cilltllllll!-II, ,Xnclr'ew Young Executive Committee vin l'lrilip liirlrerls hlzrsun KleClintoelc llzigan lrvin l,evi Clevelzinrl .Xzirnn Lawson Rl2lCClllCC l,err Czirrlner' Slresnng Ode Committee vin l'lrilip lirrlrerls lilrner' lrlnrziee llussey Riryclen lieilli Greeley Class Yell Cilrrxx l'i'H.' C-U-l.-ll-Y, 'lllrii'teen. lfrrilv girl, alles gui, is mn' tlrerne. 'fjikis aeQc5pcr' ezielr year, XYC will always persevere. Svrrrpvr' irrrrrx fm' crsfru, Une. 'Rzilrl Nine. 'Ralrl rlll'lll'lCCll, 'Ralrl CLASS Crrmrcs: llurnt Cilrzrrrge anrl XX'lrite L 1 f 1013 ,1,.-' 7, will lwl Gfcflfgf Vi , l :liner R054 lr yrrrffflff .. . ' wi rrrm ffl-Q Ri.. 'li , grin W all Herlffl .lim i Herr! Wk. Freferidl fffff Mid llifflm lolrrr H055 F5 lrlrn Cfilfw l llrgrdfil Heidi f lldiitirir lin Orlma ll: Frederick .lin Elmer llamr 5 irrp lliiiazn lowland ll. ll: llilllflik .lcfy iohn Perlq' Kg Charles .Iam 5 llfllllllll .X lg .lamn l.aWs-:ar Ernest rlffslrm Burgf -+90 liardngf Clarence A - i Chester Cullil Robert R055 rg wflls . Onald H 1 Andrew ll Q ' lil' ' lil, J- 25- .Pr jk ' ' 'r 'ri-' - -41:35-4 , M r, ' . ,Jn ,fx x if ., , 'fi r LA-,ig 1913 THE COLBY ORACLE David Baum George 'Lewis Beach Clair Frank Benson Elmer Roy Bowker Lawrence Ross Bowler Wfilliam Bail-ey Carroll Senior Class Livermore Falls XVaterbury, Conn. Saco Bryant Pond Vifaterville p Rum fo rd Irvin Levi Clevelan l c Henbert john Clukey Henry Seniple Cusf Frederick Gordon f Donald VVitherle E1 John Hess Foster ,inian Davis .lis john Coleman Goldthwaite Royden Keith Gree jason McClintock Ralph Edwin Hami Ivan Othena Harlo Frederick Atwood Elmer Horace Hius Qey Hagan fton w Hunt sey Philip Vifilliam Hussey Rowland M. Hussey Frederick Joy John Perley Kennedy Charles James Kep Bertrand A. Loane pel Aaron Lawson MacGhee Ernest Cummings Marriner Charles Granville Reed Melvin Philip Roberts Gershom Burgess Rollins Leo Gardner Shesong Clarence A. Smal-l Chester Carl Soule Robert Ross Webibie 1' Iohn Wfells Donald Heald Wfhite An-drew Young I I VVilmot, N. H. Dexter St. Louis, Mo. Norridgewock Fairfield Burton, Wasli. Chester, Vt. Clinton I Vifestbrook Belmont, Mass. VXfaterville Brooklyn, N. Y. Norway North Berwick North Berwick Cranberry Isles Vassalboro Mt. Vernon, N. Fort Fairfield Augusta Brid-gton Masardis Caribou Camd-en Greenville Ict. Cornish Gorham N-o. Vassalboro Y New Britain, Conn Wfaterville Sangerville lflgvip 1134 llllf. QUl.llX UR.-XCLl1 1913 CL.xu: FRANK Biixsox Bense,, A Freshman Scholarship l'rize: .lunior Prom. Committee: Senior llop Committee. V ,, llense has been monitor of his class every 1 . . :rf it ,A year he has heen in college. lle is not much jif . . . -5,1 . ol a society man and one seldom sees him .za , . . . . , out ot his room during the evenings. hut he . has lots of gray matter and some day we Q expect to find him holding a responsihle posi- tion. i l':l.3ll-IR Rov llowlu-314, A K E l3oxvk lu llehron .-Xcademy, 'Ogg llamlin Prize Speaking, I: Sophomore Declamation, 2: Rnmim .lunior lfxhihition, 2nd l'rize, 3: 2l1Cl German EX.-WG lirize, I: .lunior Class Orator: Class Secre- Tmcklrn tary. 1: Class Yice-l'resident, 42 Class Ex- D . L-cutive qjoiiiiiiittet-, 3. 4: Student Council, 4: Team' 'l'reas. llehron Cluh, 2: Class lilasehall, I. 2Q OUP 'Yarsity liasehall, I. 2, 3. 43 Captain, 3: mg llehron Cluhl Druids: XYearer of HC. 'ndsh Rumimd Hllowk came to college as a shark and muluin continued to keep up his good work to the Sa? finish. llis greatest diversion is fussing in . . o . . 0 which he is even more proficient than his limi . on . studies. thlemfm tmni I 1913 THE COLBY ORACLE 165 L.-xw1a13NcE Ross BOWLER, Z llf lCLaW11y!! Wfaterville High School, '09, Freshman Prize Speaking, 1, Hallowell Prize Speaking, 3, Chairman Social Com. Y. M. C. A., 3, Class Baseball Team, 1, 2, Football Squad, I, 2, 'Varsity Football, 3, 4, Presentation of Class Gift, 3, Wfearer of the C, Druids. ,Lawrence is a Wfaterville boy who never thought of doing anything spectacular in his life. His career at Colby has been one of steady hard work and he is fully repaid for the four years of drudgery that he put in on the football field-, by the enviable place that he won for himself by his brilliant achieve- ments in 'the last two seasons. In all four years, the only football practice that he missed were by the strict orders of the coach. ' XVILLr.fx1v1 BMLEY CARROLL, Z if I CfIqid7! Rumford'Falls High School, ,073 Colby, Ex-'11, Class Basketball Team, I, 2, Class Track Team, I, 2, Class Baseball Team, I, Dramatics, 2, Manager 'Varsity Baseball Team, 4, Senior Hop Commit'tee, 4, Wfearer of Managers UC, Epicureans. This handsome young swain hails from Rumford Falls. He is supposed to be an awful 'ffusser,', but those who know him 'best say that isn't so. He tried college life for two years, took a vacation of two years and on returning has taken all the hard courses in the curriculum. His highest ambition is to become President of Bolivia. 2: Captaiii, .23 'Yarsity llaselzall. 1. 2, 3: XY1-a1'e1' 111' l1'e111l1le sn that lie lust all Cl'1IlU'Ol aml tl11'e11' f11111' wilcl balls al11111t six feet over Cl11lc's llllllllllll 1111 11111 as xxell as lll5lIlC of it, 11e llCX'L'l' saw l1e1' Cl11lc lmt we l1a1'e11't tl1e slightest 1l1111l1t lllill slie is larger tl1:111 yllll. W, '1'lll2 C1:1-111' QR.-xC1.12 11113 l1 ' ' ll'X'l C11'1'1'1 N11 A Y QXIX .1 1 .l11CliH Culliy .XCZlllClllj', 'C413 Lllee Cl11l.1, 1, 2. 3, 41 I.ea1le1'. 31 'llI'llCli. 1, 2,1 Class 'lil'Z1Cli, 1. 2.2 lll'CllCSl.l'11, 2, 3, 4: Quartette, .2. 3. .11 llaml, .2, g 4' Xssistaiit KlZlll21gCl' Klusieal CllllJS, .23 Cl1ai1'111a11 Chle Cl'llllllllllCC. 3: Class lixeeu- tive Cc1111111ittee, 4: Clraele llOZ1l'll, 3: lfclitnr- 1 i11-Cl1ie1', .13 llall111x'ell l'1'ize Slwllliillg, 32 1 .2 -l1111i111' l'1'1z111. C11111111ittee, 3: CllCCl' l.CllllCl', .12 ij' lD1'11i1ls. illllk' little 1111111 11'itl1 1l1e lmiq 1'11iee. la1 tl1e most 1'e11111te e111'11e1' 111 every el1111'el1 a111l music llilll i11 XYate1'x'ille lllCl'C still 1'il11'ates eelioes of -l11elc's 1'e11cle1'i11gs, 1111t only as Il singer l111t as a11 aee1111111lisl1e1l liclcller. .X lc11igl1t of tl1e Cross s11 fz1itl1f11l a111l ll'llC CDve1'eo111i11g l1111es11111e11ess yet oft' ti111es lllllff. Sylllllilllly Zlllll e11111fc11't lie eoulcl 1111t lmuy Yet l1e got it-11-11111 11'l111111? XYl1y, l1is 1110111- 111ate Cy Y l11l111 lJL'Xl.L'l' lliqli Selinul, 'ogg Class llasel1all, 1. x. 'l'l1is big fellow macle blllllll C11r1111l1s' knees ieacl. l11l111 is a little fellow, to l1e sure. verv Xll I'CX'llll', ,lt-1111. Jia ,-fia- X' Frm Clzmsiml lui ex-'11: lla: Cl11l1.3,4g 1 Class .XM Dmidg, T11 dim none mln 1 don Dam we hm in our midst C 11'itl1 gm 5 11 him thi! l'0l1 in aH Y 1913 THE CoLBY ORACLE ,. l'llCNRY SEMPLE CUSIIMXB CID A GD Squiz University School, St. Louis og Nlando lin Club, 3, 45 Leader Nlandohn Club 4 Tennis Team, gg Qracle Board 4 Weaiei of C, Theta Nu Epsilon. Squiz is another Vtfesternei and we hope if there are any more out there like him they will send them this way. Squiz is a regular patron of all the Ibilliard halls of the town and not only does he excel in this line but he is a musician of great ability He turned out the best mandolin club that Colby cvei had and time after time his melodious tenor could be heard far above the others in Alma Nlatei Here's good luck, old boy and mav the Squizeftt come to Colby. FREDERICK GORDON D,xv1s, Z if Dave Norridgewock High School, 'o5g Coburn Classical Institute, 'o6g University of Maine, CX-'IIS Murray Prize Debate, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 4Q President, 4, Parting Aiddress, 4,1 Class Auditing Committee, 4, Chess Clubg Druids. This distinguished looking gentleman is none other than the famous Frederick Gor- don Davis, the broken-down actor. Truly We have been fortunate to have him within our midst even for so short a time and it is with great sorrow that We shall say good-by to him this spring. May prosperity guide you in all your endeavors. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C 1 1 IGS 11112 C1L1,11Y 11R,XC1.1f 11113 11111111 Will 111g'11 S1'1l11111, 'OSL C1111112 0X-'122 4. 1'1l'51 1'1'lZL' 1'I'cw11l11Zll1 5C11111l11'S111l1, 1: 1'11's1 1'l'1ZL' 1'QI'CS11l11ZlI1 111111111131 1: S11l11111111111'0 1,Q'C11l11111l11P11, 33 S1-0. 1JL'1J21t111g' S1lC1C1y. 2: X1llI'I'Zlj' 1'I'1ZL' 1J01111t0. 3: 1111111111011 1'1'iz0 1111111.11 11'l'l'11l-1111.1-I 1':I.I.15., .1 K Ii 1D1111 S11L'111i111g. 31 1'1'0si110111 1D011111i11g 51101011 .1 C111ss 1,111 1J1'211111', .13 -111111111' 1fx111111111.111, 3. 11' NYC 1101501011 111 11'1111s1111q1'11111111 11f 1110 511111, 11'0'11 110 s111'0 111111 151111 1111111111011 1.1'1ll'I1 -1111 .11l11Y 11111f1'111011 11'1ll11 131111. 110 01111 11110 1110 1,1.1P15 111111115 1111 21I1j'1.11lI1g 1111111 1110 11011111111' ' 171111 is going 111111 s0i01111110 1T2l1'I11111g' 111111 111- 1011 111'11111110sis 111 1110 1.11L'111'5' 111. l1l'Z1C1Q1CZl1 111111111131 11s 111 0s111111is11 Il s0011111l 111'111.11c 17111'111 111111 1 11ss 111111 115 21 l'L'Cl'll11111g s1111io11. 110 1111011 111111 111 11111110 Z1 Q11 111 11. -1111111 110ss XY21S1111l1 K111i1111'y .'XC2l11C111j'. 'O11: K10K1i1111- 1'110 1c11-Cg11111 C11110g0, 0x-'1g: '1'01111is '1'011111, 3. .11 C1111111111. 3: Y. Xl. C. .-X. C1111i1101. 42 1,l'CS111Cl11 C1l11l5' C110ss C11111, .12 C111ss S00. 111111 1111111 110ss is 1110 11111 111111 0111110 1f1'Ul11 1110 111111 XY1-st. S11 fill' 110 112151111 1111111011 11111 111'11110110s 11111 1111s 011111111011 111s 1111011111111 1111 1110 N. K1. C. .1X. 111111 1110 C. 12. 1131111 is ll 1111 111' .1 f11ss01' 1111 1110 si110, t111Y111g11 11111 111111111 110101' g110ss 11 111 1111111 111 111111. 110 is SC11C11l11C11 111 111110 1111 111iss11111111'1' 1111111 111111111g 1110 Fiji 1S1Zl1111Cl'S 111111 11111111110ss 11'IC1'C 11111 110 s111110 S1L'XY 1111011 1111111 111'1'110s. 1. 1111111 1111 111111111 Ca 11-'12:G1mCa 11f1fS1111.1, 111'-14:2 111145611111 hmm 1111111 11.3 55 Wm 1'1h1- fmflii 1913 THE CQLBY QRACLE 169 joHN COLEMAN GoLDTHw.x1'r13, A K E UGoldy,' Mount Herman, 'ogg Glee Club, IQ Class Track Team, I, 2, 3, 43 'Varsity Track Squad, I, 2, 3, 'Varsity Football Squad, 2, 3, 'Varsity Football, 4QiXVC3.1'C1' of HC. There isn't a girl in the city that Goldy hasn't gone around with. Hels left a trail of broken hearts from Waterville clear to Chester, Vermont, which town he claims as a birthplace. But Goldy d'oesn't stick long in one place. Wfe Wonder Why. A-sk the girls -they know. He is at present un-der con- tract to deliver lectures for the XVoman,s Progressive Suffragette League. P. S.--Did you get the name? ROX'lUEN TQEITH GREELEY, A K E KKROY57 Coburn Classical Institute, ,o8g Colby, CX-,125 Glee Club Accompanist, I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, I, 2, 35 leader, 45 Band, I, 25 leader, 3, 45 Executive Committee Coburn Club, 'Senior Hop Committee, 43 Class Qde Committee, 4. Roy is the college musician. He can play anything from a band' to a Jew's harp. His vocal work is especially line. Nor is this the only line in which Roy is distinguished. He is no amateur fusser and it is due to this power of steady application that he got by all his courses with ease-or E's? 170 Tlllii COLUY ORACLE 1913 lxsox RlCCl.lN'l'tJCli l'l.Xt2.XN, Z X11 .lase be just as successful. lQ.u.rn Fnwix ll.xx1n.'roN, A Y Fat Rinclffe Xlanual-'l'raininv' School, ex-'O 3 m a f Colby .'Xcatleniy, 'OSQ Colby, CX-lI2Q Football, W 1 9 3 .l,'Cl'1ss llaseball I 9 ' Class Fwecu- tive Committee, I : X ice-l iesnlent Mass. Qlub, 8.- I l'at is notetl all over college foi his laugh. lt c tn bc ht ucl fioin the Coin. to Chcnncal llall ancl lroni the .Nineiican lfgcpless office lo the lxennebec lyiyei. We all Z'ttllTlllC lt anil wish we each hall some foi ouiselves. Ilancnw' ancl tootball ate his 11121101 sturhes ancl it is harrl to tell in which he excels, yet we thinly Cassies .Xit has cleyelopecl his clancing until now it has the advantage. This. however, is cluestionetl by some. for four years as .Xll-Nlaine center is bartl to beat. t Xlcstbroolc lligh School, 'oqz Class lfxecu- 5 . , . K L., Dxlyx tive Qtllllll'llllCC. .2. 3: Kluiiay lime c matt. Xlhat the college will clo without the ser- vices of its elhcient vice-presitlent next year is one of the pressing' questions of the hour W incl it will be hartl to hurl another who will till this office in the connnentlable way that this gentleman has in the last four years. XYe trust that in whatever he untlertalces he may 1915 ff Firm Briflgtoa 23 Claus Tr Class PM Committee, lll hclk Ct 1 Banquet gt ll? Chief Pltther gf other disc: t0 mentim he mighty luck! ' 3.913 fri-IE coLBv' ORACLE 171 , IVAN 0'rHi3N.x l?l'.XRLOVV., CD A C9 Navy Coburn, 'ogg Class Baseball. 1, 2: Class Track, IQ 'Varsity Baseball, 3, 4Q XXYCZITG1' of CQ Druidsg Upsilon Beta. This is the youth from Qakland and he says it's a simply lufliy town. In fact this and the Chemi-cal Laib. take up about all his time. Navy says he analyzes salts on a psychological basis but Prex would have to prove this, we don't know. FREDERICK A'rwooD HUNT, CD A GJ 4'Fredcly Bridgton Academy, 'ogg Class Baseball, I, 2g Class Track, I, 2: Football 'Yarsity, 3, 4: Class Executive Committee, I, 2, 3, Ode Committee, gg Prom. Committee, 4Q XVearer of C, College Physician, 4. Freddy is the boy who made the Senior Banquet go. Wfe also hear that besides being the chief clothier of the city, that he is a pitcher of some fame. Along with these are other discreet accomplishments too numerous to mention. But just the same, Mike, we'll be mighty sorry to see you go. The best of luck! lT2 'l'lllf CCILITY ORACLE 1913 l'llll.l1' XYII,Ll.XM lAlL'SSl2Y, A T Q Phil North llerwick lligh School, ex-'Ogg Oak Grove Seminary. 'ooz Class Track Team, I, 2: Captain. IQ 'Varsity Track Team, I, 21 'Yarsity Relay Squad, 1, 2Q Class Executive Committee, 1, 2: Secretary Athletic Council, 2: Class Secretary and 'l'reasurer, 2: bpsilon lletag Druids. l'hil always eased by somehow. Nick didn't put a thing over on him in Calculus either. llut when your fair damsel from York County meets you accidentally some day with your later choice how are you go- ing to ease by there Phil? You and Dr. Mott-Smith can't solve that problem with a slide rule. you know. Never mind, l'hil, we'll risk you anywhere. .-X chap who can hand l3utty a lemon and then be trusted with her children deserves a lot of credit. limit-314 llHR.XCl-1 llrssi-iv, A Y 'lfhe l1ig Swede Norway lligh School, 'ogg Glee Club, 2, 3, .tg .Xssistant Xlanager Oracle, 2Q Manager, 3Q llallowell Speaking, 21 Goodwin Speaking, 21 llruids. 'lihe l1ig Swede is noted all over the city, the state: ay. throughout New England. for his great ability as a waiter-1irofessional waiter. llis experience varies from Sena- tor's llanquets and XYedding llanquets, to llotel work where he has the help of seven assistants, the supervision over 302 waitresses and personally directs the seating of 1,734 guests. I? F ?J llis infallability is his key -i to success. '.lihe Swede is somewhat of a student too, never received a notice, never flunked a course. In fact. he is infallible as well as indefatigable-studies from evening till morning. llis marvelous l'CSOlll'CCS-2fj..t pounds of solid llesh and bone account for such characteristics. Dainty, graceful, generous and loved by all. yet we are glad tu see him go for we need room for others. 1913 . 7 Fu Helm 306 Emrive Cm Trick Tm, 1, 23015 Rash! lltll 1: 'l fill' FGM 'I lf fm t I Est llllllfmmfm tummy ltqwmg ag Z t'eiMs0hu lashad NU Win mia THE COLBY oR.xcLE 171, ROWI,.XN1J M.xNsF1ELb HUSSEY, A T Q Heine North Berwick High School, ex-'08, Oak Grove Seminary, 'o8g Colby, CX-'12, Class Track Team, I, 2, 'Varsity Track Squad, I, 2, 3, Manager Glee Club, 3, Member Athletic Council, 3, Class Historian, 3, Upsilon Beta. This is not the hussy that handed But- ty a lemon. This is the one with the large head which lost most of its hair as a result of care and hard study. Never had a girl nor indulged in any kind of dissipation in any sense of the word, have you Heine ? And Prexy knows it, too. He'll establish a new custom and hand you a medal Cleatherj for your spotless career in Colby. Now you just wait and see if he doesn't. Fielzmiluck joy, Z slf Blink Hebron Academy, 'o8g Colby, CX-,125 Class Executive Committee, Ig Glee Club, 25 Class Track Team, I, 2, 3, 'Varsity Track Team, I, 23 Class Basketball Team, Ig 'Varsity Basket- ball Team, Ig 'Varsity Tennis Team, 2, 'Var- sity Football Team, I, 2, 3, VVearer of the C, Upsilon Beta. 'During his first three years Blink was quite an accomplished man and got mixed up in nearly every line -of college activity, but this year the responsibility of the proper care of his dog an-d his freshman co-ed have weighed so heavily upon his should-ers that he has had no time to d'evote to anything else. lTl Tlll? CULISY ORACLE 1913 Ions lll'fRI.l'fY lil'fNNl-flJY, A T Q C' john Class 'l'raelc 'l'eam. I. 2. 3. 42 'Yarsity 4 'l'raclq Scluacl, 1, 2. 3, 4: Cross Country Team. x 'l'his fair countenance almost won one of the fairest clamsels of Foss llall. xve have reason to helieve. hoxvever. that just as he ivas ahout to seal the pledge the Klessalonsliee came up anal met them ancl smotheretl those loving yvorcls xvhieh might have meant the rurhler of a common hoat for life. Never mincl, -lohn, that isn't the only time you have failecl anal xvon out iinally. You'll be a man yet. Keep it up! Cn yin rs Ixynfs lil-'1'1'if1 A Y lvoslnny tKlass.l ll. b.. Oo, Colby .Xcacl emi, oh, l'oothall, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class liaclv, 1, 2, g, Cilee Club. 1, 2, g. 4, Class X ice-l lCs1- tlent. 23 l'resnlent. gg luxccutive Committee. P' Chairman lumor l'rom. Ltllllllll fx , . .l,,., ,QW . Q- v.,.q..g . ' iclent lnterfraternfty lloxvling League, 4. loi nh tt moit h nl lie lo :tt un hcie at Colhy. iv .' s 2. Ull'lIlllN e . ' lui f tlevelopeclf lhree years have hrought lnm attainments in the class room, victories on the athletic lielcl, success as a musician and great- est of all, an .-Xrtist's l.aurel. XYhat more? Yet Cy clfcl return ancl has livecl through it all. NYC oxve it to his room-mate jock for whom else coulcl give such sincere ivorcls of compassion. genuine ancl heartfelt sympathies? llut then xviti hloclis xvonclerful resources of sympathy ancl compassion exhausterl hon coultl ln' survive? Uh. Cy. just aimlierl the Golclen Rule. So they have livecl ancl stuck it out this their last year. NYC aclm-ire their system. 1913 v . XC Q' .hmm Coburn C ecutivt CGI! 4: Eiecutir Finals of C Ni 33 Pr College Pg urer. Cdl, Class Tm Mac, North C03 tlie'r im, 1 A Xonh E, alS0 Saw lrimmed I ull flettn Bank, or llanied h una THE coLBv oRAcLE 17.3 BERTR.xNn ARTHUR Lows, A K E ' Spike FDM F3l1'llClcl High SCl1iOOl, '07, Assistant Manager Baseball, 2, Secretary and Treas- urer, Aroostook Club, 2, 3, Chairman Execu- tive Committee, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, Class Presentation of Gifts, 3,5 Reader of Glee Club, 4, Upsilon Beta. Boys! Did you hear that? No, it isn't Butty beating eggs but just Spike indulging in a quiet cackle. Spikes laugh is known as far as his grin is wide-which is going some. They say he is going to raise spuds with glass eyes in them, but we are not sure of that. At any rate Spike will make some impression on the face of things whatever he decides to do. Axioiv LXWSON NMCGHLE, C. C. Mao, Coburn Classical Institute, '09, Class Ex- ecutive Committee, 3, 4, Debating Society, 3, 4: Executive Committee, 45 Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Finals of the Hallowell Prize Speaking Con- test, 3, Proctor of North College, 2, 3, 4, College Physician, 45 Secretary and Treas- urer, Coburn Club, 4, Class Baseball, I, 25 Class Track Team, 2, 3. ' Mac, they say the breezes blow around North College at times but that they change their course when the stately form of the North End proctor comes around. They also say that you have Sherlock Holmes trimmed to a frazzle when it comes to hunting up electric light bulbs. ls that the reason why they have you care for the Ticonic Bank, or is it because of your never-failing honesty? Your quiet ways accom- panied by common sense at all times have won for you respect and friendship from everyone, and we will miss you in the years to come. ITU THE COLBY OR.-XCLE 1913 J as M.x1:R1N15R,. A T Q Doc llridgton lligh School, 'ooi First German Prize, IQ Second Prize in Scholarship, IQ Second Prize Hamlin Speaking, IQ President Deutscher Yerein. 2: First Prize Sophomore Declamation, 2: Class Secretary, 23 First Prize Hallowell Speaking, 3: Secretary De- bating Society, 32 First Prize -lunior Exhibi- tion, 3g Class Historian, SQ Commencement Marshal, 3g President Republican Club, 42 Mandolin Club. 42 Class President, .tg Presi- dent Council, .tg Epicureans, .tl College Physi- x cian,4. XYhen Doc came to college he was spoken form but we don't know which end dropped first. After two years' hesi- tation he is trying again. Sagen Sie es auf Deutsch to her Doc. She knows Dutch too. NYC would like to have you back again another year Doc on the faculty, but perhaps Asher C. will give you a lift in your political aspirations. .Xnd keep your old motto constantly inmind. Cribs by the peck? Not one, by lleckl Brains and care? 'IP' - 'f f l' '- ry int 1 you cant. Ml-:Lynx l'nn.l1' lQUlllfR'l'S, A K E Prex Caribou lligh School, 'OSL llamlin Prize Speaking, I: Sophomore Declamation, 21 llallowell Prize Speaking, 2: Goodwin Prize Speaking, 2: 2nd German Prize, 3: Echo lloard. 3: Class Executive Committee, 41 Ode Committee, 3, 4: Assistant Manager Football, 3: Manager, 4: Aroostook Club, President, .tg Druids: XYearer of Manager's NCI? Prex comes from .fXroostook, as anyone who had ever seen a spud grower would know. Isle is noted for his red neckties and the variety of his friends from Foss Hall. He shows some signs of being a politician. Keep it up, Prex, you may attain to the heights of being Mayor of Caribou some day. if I rs i Cs.m.ts i Kicker Crass: 2, 33 4. sspaxh- fm sition rim 5, lei-T5 of mag, men ol rl! ,mg course MPM. ll0Il't -pt ffl' for lg is 1 lash him an . , f ii., ,tg- 2 llltshow ht Iltlilfl forty in t alhbut wt, and he us al iellqw and we , 12 1913 THE COLBY ORACLE 177 Giciisiioii llukoiiss RoLLiNs, A Y 'fGersh Camden High School, '09, Class Executive Committee, 3. Little do we hear of K'Gersh un-til his Senior year, then he springs before us as Dutchie's second best man, as a professional orchestra leader and as a prisoner-of Cupid. a secret. His orchestra has taken society by storm. Banquets, installations, college dances and High School socials are all subject to his contract, in fact, he cannot fill all engage- ments and often wishes he could be in two places at once. It would be a little uncon- ventional to dwell on his other two accom- ' plishments and so we will leave them undis- cussed. However we believe 'fGersh has done the right thing this last year. CI-i.xRLEs GRANVILLE REED, A Y Pooch', Ricker Classical Institute, ,o7g Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4, Football, 1, 2, 4, Track, 3. PoochU from Masardis was quite a propo- sition when he struck Colby. However, his years of college has made-him quite a speci- men of the student and athlete. Later in his course Pooch developed Hfussingf' VVe don't think 'fPooch' makes much of a hfuss- er for he is not a good spender. A show lasts him five weeks, two weeks previous thinking of the advisability of spending the three dollars and the three weeks following the show he is at outs with himself and every one else for his exitravagance. He had forty fits when he found the woman in his bed, that the girls made at Foss Hall,--but when he discovered it to be only a snow-image, his courage returned and he was able to enjoy a restful night. Nevertheless Pooch is really a fine fellow and we don't intend to knock him very hard. I2 ITS 'l'lllf Ct3l.lSY CJR,-XCLI2 ltlltl l.1-Zo tlxluixi-21: S111-isoxo, A T Q Leo Greenville lligb Sebool. 'O3: Clee Club. 4: lfxeeutive Conunittee. 3. .tg junior lll'Ul'Il. Connnittee. 3: llallowell l'1'ize Speaking. .22 Cbairinan Class Day Connnittee. 3: Secretary l'1'og1'essix'e Club. 4. 'l'bis wise looking gentleman usell to be a m 1 lmack-woollsinan at Kloosebeaml Lake. but tbe Nl. C R. R. pzelcell bun up one clay anal brougbt liiin clown to Colby. XX'itbout you. Leo. Colby would bave sulliereml a slump. anal all tbe Xl. C. trains woulcl bave sinasbecl to- getbei' on tbe liairlielcl briclge anl gone uncler. XYQ only suggest that you leave a little of that precious gray matter bebincl. we neecl it, ancl you can leacl tbe stall of Xl. C. R. R. lawyers with a balf of it usenl as you use it. fI..XRl'1NL'Ii .Xuxoiai Samui.. Z il' 5l1lflllX 1 ii ie: 5-ninaiy. Og. Claw 1. X Q egg 129 c c . ,9- rsity Relay leain, I. 2. 3. 4: Captain, 3: tben jump in anfl take all tbere ls. Iles inanagefl to keep sby of all of tbe fair clain- . 5 ieafon. that tbeie ls .1 inaulen tbata uaiting N 'ily. ' 5-I ' z. zne' . fl fl 1 -C I . I en y ' ' 1 ' - -5 traelc. l 1913 ff,.f 7' Oak Tm Hen WH!! as yd 1913 'PHE Coianv ORACLE rm long years and all the 1-Zsricla CARL Sourl-3, Z X11 l'us Hebron Academy, 'ogg ' Varsity Football .1 Team, I, 2, SQ Captain, 41 'Class Track Team, V gg Junior Prom. Committee, 3Q NVearer of the sic!! NVell, when it comes to Pus we are certainly at a loss to express our feelings. For four you have fooled the Profs., Pus. girls in town, but we want you to understand that we are wise to you and all your schemes, so you had better not settle in these parts. If you do it will be to your ever- lasting disappointment. Ron1iR'r Ross XVEUBEIQ, A T Q Bob Oak Grove Seminary, 'ogg Class Track Team, I. Here is another railroad man but of the one-ear kind. H you serve the L. A. and XV. as well as you have served us, Bob, they'll grab for you after the rope breaks. And Vassalrboro is proud of her noble son. Bob, you have never failed us, but Nick, did hand it over to you. Never mind. you ean't help but get up on the top rung if you just keep on climbing as you have the last four years. 1180 THE CCJLIKY ORACLE 1913 Dox.xLn ll-i2,xi.n XYIIITE. .X K E Don Coburn Classical lnstitute. O91 Class Exec- gc utive Committee, I: College Orchestra. I. 2, f - . . -, . -y - 3. 43 X iolin Soloist, IQ Clee Club, 4: lil'CSl- clent of Klusical Clubs, 4: Sophomore Decla- .1 15 , mation, 22 First German lilrize, 3: l'resitlent 'ff of Coburn Club. 4. i Don is a cynic. lle is also a shark antl a musician, a wholly preposterous combination. lle early came into fame as Cassie's Son ancl so far as we know no more worthy title has ever been founcl for him. lle abhors fussing. but smokes with the best of them anfl it is rumorecl that once he clrank one-eighth part of one-half portion of a bottle of beer. Don and Mott-Smith are the only real scien- tists in town and some clay Don will be a sec- oncl Ira Remsen. 'lonx XYICLLS, A Y -lack Connecticut l,iterary lnstitutef 'Ogg Echo lioarrl, 21 Assistant Manager Track, 2Q Klan- ager. 31 Sophomore Declamationg President Athletic Council. 4: lelistorian, 4. john Sophocles XYells. the man who can talk on any subject with the greatest of ease. Xkhen he first lanclecl here we clicln't know what had struck, but the thing that always went arouncl with his watch in his hip pocket and looking as though he hacl been wrestling with a grizzly bear soon provecl his ability, as the above recorcl shows. ln chemistry he fre- quently founrl his pockets full of hot water ancl puzzled his brain many hours try- ing to solve the mystery. 'l'his year he is assistant to Bugs ancl hnrls great enjoyment trying to fincl whether or not he came to Colby via the Evolutionary 'l'rocess. John never was anywhere on time and if he hail two reeitations in the same room he always managed to be late to the seconcl. K , THE coLBY ORACLE 131 ANDREW YoUNo, A T Q 'iScithy Higgins Classical Institute. 'ogg Echo Board, 2, 35 Editor-in-Chief, 45 Assistant Manager Tennis, 3: Manager, 41 Y. M. C. A. Chairman Bible Study Committee, 3, Vice- President, 45 Second Prize Hallowell Prize Speaking, 35 Murray Prize Debate, 3, junior Exhibition, 3, Class Chaplain, 3, 4, Secretary Higgins Club, 3, President Ministerial Asso- ciation, 4, Druids, President Higgins Club, 45 Class Chaplain, 4. Colby will miss her little Granny Hubbard, but it'll be a fbrave day when she gets one th-at will follow you. Scithy has gone some -on the right road, and- there is no doubt that he will always pursue the same path at the same pace. There are three things which Andrew has not obtained yet that we are aware of: firstly, a young lady, secondly, a thorough knowledge of Chemical Research and Investigation, thirdly a purely psycholog- ical brain. Never mind, Scithy, you'll get there yet. If you would escape vexation, reprove yourself liberally and others sparingl5 1913 THE CCLBY oR.fxCLE 138 Class of 1913 PI'C'Sl-flC'Ilf,, Marion E. Ingalls l'7I'CC-Pl'CSZ.flCIll',, Cyn-thia L. Knowles Sl'Cl'C'lll'l'j'-T'I'C'USZll'C'I', Clara E. XVinslow Hist01'z'cz1z, Belle T. Smith Proplzvt, Avis C. Thompson Poet, Eva Maeoniber Address to U1zclc'1'g1'm1'11c11'c's, Pauline Hanson Ode Committee Francis H. Pollard Diana J. XValI Margaret A. Adams Class Yell: C-O-L-B-Y, Thirteen, Elzde gut, alles glut, is our thenie! hails aeffcipev each year, Wle will always persevere. SCIIIIJCI' ZTIIIZIS ad astral, One, 'Rahl Nine, 'Rahl Thirteen, 'Rahl CLASS CoLons: Burnt Orange and XYhite. ff s gr, ag, 154 THE COLB Y ORACLE Margaret -Xliee :Xclanis Angie Lee lleclcforcl Lucy Isabelle Clough liessie -lanet Dutton l'auline llansou Marion lflizabetli Ingalls Cynthia Lovinia Knowles Dora .Xlae Libby lfva Klaeoniber Kleroe Farnsworth Morse Sarah l'eunell Frances lol. Pollarcl llelle Tapley Smith Xlary llliyllis St. Clair .-Xvis Christine 'lllioinpson Marion lilizabetli 'l'ebbetts llessie Noble Tobey Diana -losepliine XYall Mabel .Josephine XYall .Mla liclitli XYaugli lva lielle Willis Klattie Klarie XYinclell Clara liflliot Xlinslow Senior Class Fairlielcl Center Fairfield Kennebunlqiort Xliaterville Sanford South liriclgton Corinna Xbintlirop Jay XYaterville Skowliegan Old Town Sedgwick Calais Presque lsle lqlelgracle Waterville Rockport Rockport Levant llarinony Yarinoutliville Saco 1913 nf, Li 6 2 1 A 2 5 Ii Sl l HI Oll ful sol Ne and yeill C0111 with 1913 S0 gl Jf Ig M . , Q' ' x ii, -L 1' -. , so X XL: una THE coisnvh oRfxcLE 185 Senior History I always knew that 1913 was a most superior class. But the largeness of her fame was not borne in upon me until one night, not long ago, I heard the moon discoursing at length upon the virtues of one of the classes down at a College in Wfaterville, Maine, and realized that she was speaking of 1913. You may be sure I listened then, and this is part of what she said: 'Fame lies not in numbersf QI knew then that she was surely speaking of 'I3j Only forty-six in number on entering, and now reduced to twenty-one, the tame of this people has risen, even to the stars. Divers were the talents hidden in their ranks. Poets, authors, artists of no mean order filled their numbers. Quickly they mastered the intricacies of college life-failing only in subjection to the class of 1912. Successfully they passed through Freshman reception, and Freshman reading, and followed joyously in the path mapped out by Col'by's traditions. With the name of Sophomore, came further honors and heavier burdens. Ivy day and Colby day added to their fame. Ably were they assisted up the steep path of English scholarship by Spear, and bravely did they master Physics l and II. Full well did they sustain the -burden of the care of 1914. Carefully and gently they guided the uncertain foot-steps of that infant class,'and led them on, even unto the sure pathway of Sophomore pride. Then, with the new era of .Iunior dignity, they lent themselves as grace- fully to the task of grappling with Philosophy and Shakespeare, and walked soberly in the path of duty-for the better guidance of their sisters of 1915. New lustre was given to the name of 1913 on .Iunior day, in 'l'welfth Night, and on Ivy day again. And now they have gained the proud heights of Senior Power. The four years of happy college life and close friendship will soon be of the past. Only commencement is between them and their entrance into life's work. Equipped with Col-by's training and standards, they may go on surely for the honor of 1913, and the glory of old Colbyf, The low murmurs of the moon ceased and I went my way, marvelling at so great and noble a people, and full of awe and reverance for the loyal class .-if 1913. Q ISU THE COLBY QRACLE 1913 M.x11o,x1z1i'1' AL1e13 Aiants, A A A i i Pse'g'1 ' Lubec lrligh School, 'OQ3 Yice-Presiclent Class, 22 llasketball, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics. 3. 4: Oracle lloarcl. 3: Isleatl of llasketball, .ti Y I' GJ x V 4 ' Peggy is one of those calm. sweet misses witl1 an air of aloofness which makes her strangely inaccessible to the worlcl in general. She is an inveterate man hater for reasons unknown to the public. Never mincl! NYC are all taking courage, for we hear she has a clevotecl aclmirer whom she even allows to attend church with her. XYith proper encour- agement Father Time may work wonders. .HX Nc: 1 1-3 L121i BECK Fonn liairfielcl lligh School, 'o7: Clee Club 1, 2, 4. We can't slam this clemure looking mairl too harcl because she has so lately come into our mirlst. She enterecl with the class of 11112 but realizing her mistake, or at the sec- oncl semester of her Senior year as it hap- pcnefl to be i11 this case, sl1e cleciclecl to aclcl her talents to olcl thirteen. :X wise choice without cloubt. Thus far we have cliscoverecl her chief virtue to be her kincl heart and her chief failing. her liking for the opposite sex. ller latest aclvcnture has been to rustle Illus- sclll Illtflllg. Null' scrl. f rv 1913 THD COLBY ORACLE 18, Lucy CLoUc:11 Kenuebunk High School, 'o83 Bliss Kim- ball's School, 'ogg Sophomore Declamatiou, 2, Y. XV. C. A. Membership Committee. 3: Class Yice-President, 3, Chairman Executive Committee, 3, Kappa Alpha, 45 Out-of-Door Club, 4. Here is a girl Who, in spite of the miles of embroidery she has done, and the thousands of volumes she has consumed, not to mention frequent trips to the movies, can pull A in any or all of her numerous courses. But its not her A's, nor her embroidery that endears Lucy to us, for she herself is a peach, and we all wish her well in her private school. B13ss1E jfinm' DU'r'1'oN, 2 K Betty Wiaterville High School, 'ogg Y. XV. C. A., Class Vice-President, I, Dramatics, 3, 4g Deutscher Verein, 25 Class Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4. Betty started in on her college course with the firm determination to be a Phi Beta Kappa. The first part of her ambition is realized. She is a QD---. She is noted for being a good cook, a German shark, and exceptionally silent during basketball games. XVe cannot predict what her future career will be, but Betty May-G, she may be a school teacher! will have that effect upon Hill! Jn. ss TlelE CULBY ORACLE 1913 P.xL'L1NE lf.-XNSON, E K Pline Polly 5 saufoi-ti High School, 'ogg Y. w. C. A. Missionary Committee, 2: Secretary, 3g .l'resident, 45 Delegate to Silver Bay, 35 C Deutscher Yerein, 2: Dramatics, 35 Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Pan-Hellenic, 3. 4j All Out-of- Door Club. 4. Divinity and angel cake are typical of l'olly. ljut why will she insist on her friends using the French accent in the pronunciation of her name? Iyflillt' does sound so affected! l'olly's talents lie along literary, especially poetic lines, carefully developed under Prof. Spears competent instruction. But if you want anything done, and done well, go to Polly. A Kl.xiu.xx l3I,lZ.XI3lf'l'lI lNo.xL1.s, A A A liridgton Academy, 'OS5 Y. XY. C. A. Fi- nance Committee, 25 Deutscher Yerein, 2' .-Xrt liditress of Oracle, 3: Y. XY. C. A. Cabi net, 4: Class l'resident, 41 Manager Echo, 4 .Xrt lfditress of Colbiana, 4g I-'an-Hellenic, 3g l'resiclent of l'an-llellenic, '1' A ng X 1' o. Marian is a girl of great abilities. Since her freshman year her time has been well taken up between running a ranch in the XX'est and Colby College in the East. Any- thing in the line of domestic science and farming proves of interest to her. Her look 1nd tone have cast terror misbehaving Freshmen an 45 Dramatics, 4g to the hearts of d we dare sax' C lfpperclassmen. NYC are wondering if they ,gf ge Du llimhrop Radlllgl I Cm ll. C. A. Dm lr ville my Sli the Olli SQW1 Her tri Even tl-Q f THE COLBY UR.-XCLE CISSP CYN'rui.x I.ox'ix1.x lixowmis, X Q fiCy Corinna High School, 'ogg Dexter Club, 1: Freshman Reading: Glee Club, 1 3 llaslcetball, IQ Social Committee, Y. NY. C. 3: Assist- ant Manager Dramatic Club, 3: Class Yice- President, 4, Dramatics, 41 President Dra- matic Club, 4, X 1' G93 T A B. Cynthia is a quiet. retiring miss who first came into prominence through her success in dramatics. Bates formerly was quite attrac- tive to her but now it seems to have lost its charms. Wfe Wonder why. The new picture in her room may partly account for it. DoR.x MA15 Libby, X Q f'Dora W'inthrop High School, 'OQQ Freshman Reading, Dexter Club, Ig Class Executive Committee, 35 Class Ode Committee, 3, Y. NV. C. A., I, 2, 3, 45 Exchange Editor of Col'biana, '4g T A B Dora has divided her time between llfater- ville and Wfinthrop since coming to college. She gave us a scare in the winter by staying out seven weeks, 'but Hnally decided to return. Her chief source of anxiety is economics but even this will soon be past. uh 'Q 190 Tl IE COLBY ORACLE 19123 Exyx RlAL'UBll3lfR, X Q Eve Wilton Academy. 'o8: First Prize Fresh- man Reading: Y. XY. C. A. Missionary Com- mittee, 2: Yice-l'resident, Y. XY. C. A.: Chairman Membership Committee, .ti Glee Club. I, 2: Xlandolin Club. 1. 2: Chapel Choir. 2. 3, .tl Class llasketball. 1. 2. 3. .ti Class.Captain of llasketball, 1. .23 Dexter Club, 1: Delegate to intercollegiate Athletic Conference at Smith, 31 XYoman's Athletic Committee, 1. 2, 3, .tg Dramatics, .tg Y. XY. C. A. Editor of Colbiana, 4: Kappa Alpha. Eva is an Ideal Senior. l-ler dignitied, sen- sible ways have made her a favorite with the Faculty as well as with the students. She has one great fault, however, that of staying in the telephone booth three hours at a time. XYe recommend Eva as efficient in any walk of life from Y. NY. C. A. work to heart breaking. All-iiioii F.xi:Nswo1:'rii Rloicsl-2, E K 'Coburn Classical lnstitute. 'OQZ Y. XY. C. A.: Dexter Club, 11 Delegate to Silver llay. 3: junior Exhobibition: Y. XY. C. A. Finance Committee. 4: All Out-of-Door Club, 42 lxappa Alpha. lJi'l l hear anyone say sport? XYell, if you want any lessons in that line. just go to Kleroe. She'll teach you how to do anything. from burning the midnight oil, to digging up a Creek root. She is noted for her copy- boolc handwriting, her utter contempt of exams, and her dauntless courage in facing l'rexy nine times a week. liut Xleroe is a good friend, and l.OYAl.'l'Y personified. XYrite it big! 9 7 'lllE COLUY ORACLE eltll S.xR.xn EMMA le'1'3Nxi-QLL, X Q Skowhegan High School, 'OQZ Sophomore Declamation, 25 junior Exhibition, 3: Class Executive Committee, 3g Glee Club, I, 2: Class Historian, 32 Chi Gamma Theta, 2: Dramatics, 3, 4g Class lqlasketball, 12 llouse Rule Committee, 3g Pan-l-Iellenic, 3. .LZ Chapel Choir, 2, 3. X-ow XVhy? XVe have often wonderel if these were the first words Sadie ever learned to say, for that inborn curiosity has sent them to her lips' more often than any others. 'Considering her own former escapades. Sadie has been most imposing as an example to the Freshmen this year. Her commanding and dignified manner designate her as a leader, and we expect that Sadie will be found at the head of the procession when, a few years hence, the suHragettes wave their yellow banner with glad shouts of victory. A F1:.xNcEs H. PoLL.x1zb, X S2 Polly Executive Committee, IQ Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 45 Leader, 3, 45 Leader Mandolin Club, 2, 3. 45 Dramatic, 3, 42 Chapel Choir, 35 -lunior Ode Committee, 32 Dexter Club: Kappa Alpha. To look at this innocent picture you never would suspect Frances of being a heart smasher. Yet that is what she is. There are victims in Maine, Qld Town, and there used to be some in Colby. Mazie, Lizzie, Emily. Jennie CO, stop, that's enoughl. XVho are they? No, they are not relatives. They are only a few of Frances' crushes. Qld Town High School, 'O7Q Y. XV. C. Ag 107 THE COLl2Y CJRQXCLE 1913 ll1iI,.L1i T.xlfL1-:Y Smrrll, E K llelladonna ll, T. llebron .Xcademy, 'ogi Y. XX'. C. Inter- collegiate Committee, 2: llible Study Commit- tee. 3: Chairman. 4: Dexter Club. 1: Deutscher Xierein. 2: Class Executive Com- mittee. 2. 3: Chairman Class Ode Committee. 31 Dramatics. 3, 41 .-Xll Out-of-Door Club. .ti Editress Colbiana, 4. XX'hen this tall. slender maiden from llan- cock County blew in, everyone stood around and took notice! They recognized a genius! And llob :Xcres and the Court Fool have proved they were not mistaken. But not in dramatic lines alone. As a musician, as a poet, as a perfect-sh-geniuses always are! -Belle outshines 'em all. :Xnd last, but not least, don't forget B. Tfs bars! lui l IIXILIS QT. CI..-XIR, E K ll Phyln 1 IS 1 1 Sc iool, '09, Y. XX'. C. :X.g Dex- ter Club, IQ llasketball, I, 2, 3, 41 Captain llasketball team, 41 Deutscher X'erein. 2g Sec- ond l'rize, Sophomore Declamationg First l'rize, .liunior Exhibition: Class Treasurer, 3: Y. XX'. C. .,X. Missionary Committee, 32 Y. XX . C. .-X. Cabinet. 4: Dramatics, 4: .-Xll Out-of- llool' Club, 4. l'hyll1s was one of those Calais kids, and careless? Noted for her angelic temper, her ability to talk on her feet, and her windmill movements on the basketball field. Phyl always has more work on her shoulders than she can carry, and we fear she would have long ago sunk beneath the burden, had she not early in her collefre course beffun t f l , b o o- low the maxim: Let George do it! Y. XV. C. 351123 THE COLBY UR.-XCLE 1923 Avis CHRISTINE THoMPsoN, Spud il rcsque Isle High School, 'ogg M.xRioN El.lZ,Xl5l'2Tll T15l:1:1':'1 1's Belgrade High School, 'o8g Kappa Alpha 4. Marion is our one and only militant suifra- gette. Yet we believe that in a home of her own, she will forget the oppression of the men, which so angers her now, and devote her time to making one man blissfully happy by her wonderful cooking and truly feminine instincts. M'arion's chief diversions are card playing and attending movies just to sec her, would you believe it? EK v A.: Dramatics, 3, 41 Manager of Dramatic Club. 4g Class Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4g Captain of Class Basketball, 45 Deutscher Verein, 2Q 21lCl German Prize, 2Q Qde Committee, 3. XVe had thought of putting in a list of Spud's fond admirers, but We were afraid there wouldn't be room for anything else in this issue of the Qracle. XVe might name over those who haven't been on the list. She's always making social errors, chief among them tripping up nl. Bill and then laughing at him. But she enjoyed the dance. Spud hails from Aroostook, is a loyal Democrat,-but not a suffragette C ll, and has an appetite that scares even Butty. She's invaluable as a bas- ketball forward, as her height enables her to just reach up and drop 'em in. XVe,ve slammed her hard. but then, she won't get mad-she never does. That grin just won't come off I3 10-L THE COLBY DRACLE 1913 Biissm Xo1sLE Tommy, A CID A Bess Coburn Classical Institute, 'ogg Oracle Board, 45 Pan-Hellenic, 45 Kappa Alpha. For such a little person Bess is exceecl- ingly noisy and boisterous but she wins frienrls wherever she goes, and we wish her the best of success in her chosen work of teaching young ifleas to shoot. D1.xN.x jos1iPniNE W',xLL Rockport High School, 'o7: Colby, CX-QIIQ Class Basketball, I, 2, 3, 45 Captain Basket- ball, IQ Dexter Club, IQ Glee Club, I. 45 Klanclolin Club, 2, 45 Class Poet, 35 Class Nominating Committee, 3. 4g Delegate Y. XV. C. .-X. Conference at Bates, 45 Nominating Committee Y. XV. C. A., 45 Silver Bay, 32 .Xll Out-of-Door Club, 4g Kappa Alpha. Diana came to us in our Sophomore year. XYC loverl her just for her skill in basketball for Di is one of our star forwarcls, but soon we lovccl her for herself as well. You woulcln't know it to look at her, but really she's a shark-ancl worse ancl more of it-a P1I.X'SI.C'S Slzarlef However, in spite of all this, shc's about right, anrl we'll all unite in saying: l5lere's to Diana! May her laugh never grow silent, nor her wit dull. 15113 THE COLBY ORACLE lim Mhz'-2L JIJSEPIAIINI-I XY.-XLL llebron :Xca'emy, 'OSQ XYheaton Seminar: Y. NY. C. ig Dramatics, 3Q Class Executive Committee, 4g K A Mabel is a girl -of varied interests. Four years of faithful care of Foss Hall dining room, plus the care of all of the freshmen in tfie immediate vicinity, plus the weary hours devoted to pulling A's in advanced math.. chemistry and astronomy with tennis and poem writing for recreation equal a very busy and energetic existence. ls it strange that after so strenuous a career Mabel feels the need of a long sea voyage this summer? May it be a very pleasant one. ADA Enirn Xlfxuon, E, K aight lYow ' F Higgins Classical Institute, 'OSQ Y. XY. C. .Ng Dexter Club, IQ Colbiana, 4g All Qut-of- Door Club, 4. This modest young lady is already planning a house for herself and her cats, but her friends know her fate better. Else why does she write such long and frequent epistles and hum Bly Bonnie lies over the ocean F She pretends to be a man-hater, but perhaps her room-mate has been able to make her change her mind. She's fond of moving pictures. marshmallow-whip, Pete's courses-in fact, almost anything except germs. Q am Tl-IE COLBY ORACLE 1913 Kl.X'l'TIE RIARIE XVINDELL Mat Im BELLE VVILLIS, X 9 KKIVGU Maine Central Institute, 'o8g Y. XY. C. A-S Glee Club, IQ Dexter Club, IQ DeL1'fSClT61' Verein, 25 Dramatics, 3g junior Exhibition, Second Prizeg Class Executive Committee, 45 Literary Editor, Colbiana., 45 All Qut-of- Door Club, 45 Kappa Alpha. Iva has the undisputed reputation of being the noisiest girl in the Senior class. H0ft in the stilly nightl' has the Dean wearily wound her way up the stairs to ask Iva to please be quietf, Yet Iva is a remarkable girl for she is taking an extra course and always has her notebooks copied up and ready when Prof. Maxlielcl asks for them. ,xo Yarmouth High School, 'o9g Y. XY. C. A. Intercollegiate Committee, 21 Y. NV. C. A Cabinet, 3g Religious Meetings Committee, 4 Clee Club, I: Dramatics 3' Class Secretar f . X . cc., c yi ancl Treasurer, 2g Class Presiflent, ' Mana- 7 ger Colbiana, 4: Class Bask etball, 2, 3, 4: Deutscher Yerein, 1: All Cut-of-Door Club, 4:TAB:XI'C9p Mat was slow to arrive on the scene of action to be sure, but ever since this wicle- eyecl unsophisticatecl inaiclen first left Yar- inoutliville, she has macle everything she saw fc irl f ' ' '1 5 hustle. One exception. however, for Dowlz still refuses to be hurried more than customary. Blat is also one of the victims of l tie telephone habit 'but we are looking for time to work a cure. ller fate seems all cle- cirlecl so we won't precli 't for her. L any unusual future pp 1413 A- C. 3, kmfher Wffrition, 5 Time' 4. 5 Ouwf- v f if being Clit in 1 wound , i l flfebe Q for she , , . .lllas 1 i V l when Z . 5 35. 5 l l I I l l I l una THE coism' oR,xcLE l.,- .fl CLARA ELL1o'r XYINSLOXV, E K Crax Thornton Academy, 'ogg Y. NY. C. A.g Sec- ond Prize Freshman Reading: First l'rize Freshman Reading: Dexter Club, 1: Basket- ball, 25 First Prize Eophomore Declamationg Y. XV. 'C. A. Finance Committee, 31 Class Treasurer, 4: Y. NY. C. A. Intercollegiate Committee, 45 Dramatics, 3, 41 All Out-of- Door Club, 4g Kappa Alpha, 4. Hark, do you hear those melodious sounds, those trills and high C's? Well, that's Clara! Shes a quiet little girl from Saco, with a family reputation to uphold, and a fairly awful prospensity for playing Trzzflz. Clara has been much interested in Psychology, es- pecially that concerning the will. A A L52 gl v fi wi , N 1. N- 3 ,ilk ' w ilkative and vain. -Jake friends with the upright, intelligent and wise: avoid the liceiitious a 4 2 B if -'I' 13 OR 200 THE COLBY ORACLE 1913 Class of 1914 P1'cs1'dc'11.t, Arthur Harvey Knight 13711.68-P7'CSl-d671f, Robert Hall Bowen SCC1'CfC77'j', Seth Francis Harrison Howes Tl'CGSZl 7'6l', Chester Frank XVoocl lllarslzal, Wfiliner Allen Mooers Orator, Robert Hall Bowen Hisfomzivt, Vinal Harlan T-ibbetts Clwplain, Chester Frank Wfoocl P7'6SClZfClVf'l.0lL of Class Gift, Arthur Harvey Knight Atc'a1'dzf11g of Prizes, Robert Everett Gwen Executive Committee Ray Isaac Haskell john Patrick Flanagan Milroy VVarren Frank Simoncls Carpenter Harry Philip Fuller Norman I. Merrill VVilliam Afclelbert Tracy Vinal Harlan Tibbetts Arthur Douglas Gillingham Everett Lindley Wfyman Wilbtir Brooks Dexter Harold Wfilmot Nutting Ode Committee Harolcl Calvin Morse Earle Hurd Davis George XVollage Pratt Class Yell: Hikee Shiftee Skittee ye! M D C D XIV Semper fortuna fortes iuvat Colby 'I4 has our heart Blue 'rahl lVhite lrahl Best ere seen Vive la Colby! Ye-ho! 'l4! Cmss Comms. Yale Blue and White 1 1913 THE CGLBY GRACLE Wfillard Berry Ashford Robert Hall Bowen Stephen Fletcher Brann, jr joseph Patrick Burke Ralph john Burroughs Nathan T. Butler Philip Lawrence Campbell Frank Simonds Carpenter Eugene Kelvie Currie Raymiond Cyrus Curtis X.Vilbur Brooks Dexter George Gtis Dudley Emmons Blaine Farrar John Patrick Flanagan Harry Philip Fuller Arthur Douglas Gillingham Frank Truscot Gillingham Ray Isaac Haskell Richard Prince Hodsdon Seth Francis Harrison Howes David .lack Roscoe Eaton johnson Frank Harold Jones Everett Stanley Kelson Arthur Harvey Knight Frederick S. Martin Harvey Wfilliam Mayo Stanley Bucknam Miller Wfilmer Allen Mooers Harold Calvin Morse Francis Dominic Nardini Harold Wfilmot Nutting Robert Everett Owen Junior Class Litchfield Wfaterville Wfaterville Nashua, H. Sanbornville, H. Beverly, Mass. Cherryiield Madison Lee Pemaquid Beach XVorcester, Mass. Med-ford, Mass. Guilford Bangor Hallowell Atlantic C-ity, J. Atlantic City, N. Bethlehem, N. H. Yarmouthville Southboro, Mass. Wfinslow Barre, Mass. Portland Wfestbrook South Eliot Allentown Pa. Southwest Harbor Yarmouth Ashland Wfaterville Concord, N. H. W'aterville Xllaterville 2 202 THE CGLBY QRACLE 1913 George XYaterhouse Perry james lelanford Phair George XYollage Pratt Henry Gay Pratt Thomas james Reynolds Charles Drummond Robinson Alanson Eugene Skillings XVilliam Adelbert Tracy Lorenzo Ernest Xllarren Milroy XVarren Evan Rupert XYheeler Louis Allen XVil5on Chester Frank XYood Everett Lindley Wfyman Camden Limestone Corning, Y. NYinSted, Conn. XYaterville XYinslow Oakland Cary NVaterville East llrownlield Oakland Concord, H. XVoburn, Mass. Apponauff, R. I. D 1913 S -1913 THE CQLBY ORACLE 903 Junior Class Histor Another year has come to a close and the is now a tale that is told. Wfe would rather words, but with satisfaction and with self-res years. This is no prejudiced eulogium to e faults. We have made mistakes and high puri history of IQI4 as a junior class have our record in deed-s than in Qect do we review the past three xpatiate virtues and to eradicate poses have been branded as indis- cretions, but 'fa man should exceed his grasp or what's a Heaven for? Wihen we compare the class of IQI4 witi J all those that have gone before we cannot doubt the fact of human progress. indomitable in couraffe and inflexi- b ble in purpose, we have combined the best quaQities of our predecessors with our own individual assets, and striven to develop ourselves to the utmost. Qur his- tory is one of steady progress. In the autumn of IQIO we came to Colby with reverence for the college and respect for those before us. For a time our ambitions were misunderstood, and the lack of dignity and justice in the arrogant upper classmen made us bitterly rebellious to their unreasonable demands. However, we soon determined to be an example in loftier ideals, liberal principles, and more benevolent views of human nature. Accordingly we obeyed the ed-icts of those potentates whose position, not their mer-its, gave them the right to c-ommand, and applied ourselves to the tasks set before us. NVe manifested a democratic spirit, proved that there were scholars in the Freshman class, showed our ability in athletics, and by the end of our first year, had won a place in th-e estimation of all. At the beginning of our Sophomore year, we were firmly convinced that a custom should be inaugurated, and in place of the former animosity and imitated hostility between the two classes, there should be respect on the one side, justice and firmness on the other, and good feeling on both. We considered the 'CHSR Of training the incorrigible freshmen in the customs of the college, not as a chance for personal gratification for the wrongs done us, but rather as our opportunity to prove that Bloody Monday' night be conducted upon humane and generOL1S, yet firm principles. 'The proposition was at hard one, requiring all our pat1eUC6 and philosophy. In addition to this tremendous task we found prove our efficiency in other lines. Our class gained in scholarship, a enviable place in athletics. VVe were vict-orious in the Freshman-SophomOfC ime to further nd won an baseball game and again showed our ability in track work. ' 201 THE COLBY ORACLE 1913 The junior year found us somewhat decreased in numbers, but illimitably increased in ambitions for our class and our college. Throughout our entire course we have striven to characterize our class by broadminded and unlbigoted principles. XVe have tried to promote loyalty to Colby, and a sincere geniality toward each other. XYe have taken as o development of the individuals, the highest welfare of our been reached. However ur standards the securing of the best friendliest interfraternity relations, and the Alma Mater. To be sure the Golden Age has not yet we have another year before us and are looking forward toward it with vigorous enthusiasm. If lofty aspirations, diligent concentration, and ardent striving will our past mistakes be but which to glorify Colby! culminate in a substantially excellent class, then may stepping stones to success, and our Senior year one in XYIICN Qthej Wblfe Comes in at the door, Love Hies out at the window 4 I 7 J THL CCLBX CR XCLE Class of 1914 P1ts1'di11f. Lditb Cro.5b5 Xlasbburn VIICC'-PI'C'SI'dCllf, Clara XYilson Collins 1913 UCl'CftI1'.l and 7.l'C'lIS1Il't'l'A, Madeline Emma Clough fJI.Sf0l'fCIIl, Marjorie Scribner Poet, Hazel Youno' Ode Committee Florence Judson Cole Clara NVilson Collins Adelaide Lounsbury Klein Executive Committee Clara XYilson Collins Alice Maud Beckett Class Yell: Hikee Sliiftee Skittec ye! M D C D XIV Semper fortuna fortes iuvat Colby '14 has our heart illlue 'rabl Xlliite 'rabl llest ere seen Yive la Colby! Ye-ho! 'I,4! Crixss CoLoRs: Yale lllue and White Marjorie Scribner 12,113 THE COLUY OR.-XCLE Iunior Class :Xlice Maud Beckett Mabel Allan lflynon Madeline Emma Clough Florence Judson Cole Clara XVilson Collins Emily Ann Cunningham Lena Cushing Lora May Danforth Marian Edith Dodge Annie Laura Dudley lllanche Claire Farrington ldella Katherine Farnum Lillian lYinthrop Fogg Grace XYalceiield Hamilton Emily Lowell Hanson Mabelle Hancock Hunt Adelaide Lounsbury Klein Ethel Eugenia Merriam Cora Amelia l'atterson Gladys Paul Annie Lois Veacoclc Gertrude Frances Philbrick Erma Yyra Reynolds Abbie Gertrude Sanderson Marjorie Scribner Nannie Loretta Soule Helen Odiorne Thomas Dorothy Horr Tubbs Edith Crosby XYashburn Grace Edson lYeston Christine Record lYhittemore Hazel Young Calais Portland Kennebunlcport Foxcroft Caribou Lynn, Mass. Danvers, Mass. LaGrange Ellsworth XYaterford Caribou Danbury, X. ll. Freeport lliddeford Calais Gray Mt. Vernon Slcowhegan Xlinslow Eliot Lubcc Hartford. Conn Xlaterville ' Sedgwick llridgton Damarisci ttn Farmington Norway China Keene, N. ll. Livermore Fall- Xlateryille 208 THIS COLBY ORACLE 1913 Junior History jan. 1911. lIello! Is this Ilresideut Roberts ? Yes, and I have come to stay, too, I guess. I like it so far very much. I think you will see me doing some wonderful things before- my four years are over. XYell, I have good confidence, anyway, and already I am beginning to catch on to some of the sly ways of the Sophomoresln Ian. 1912. I-Iello! Hellolv lVell, one year gone by! Now haven't you begun to have a little better opinion of me? I surely have proved that I do know a thing or two, after all. K'W'hy,-won victories right and left, and taught the little Freshmen to behave quite decently, in spite of - I did think you would approve of at least a few things Iive done- Oli, well, I'll wait until next year, and see what you say then l lan. 1913. l'-lellol Yes, this is IQI4.H Uh, the President! My report, you say ? 'fl-don't-know, I'm sure-except that I've still kept on trying. Yes, I have had a pretty good time,-have studied some too, though. Oh, this year is the hardest, by all means! 'lYes, I have made a few decisions-that is, I supposed I had decided already, but I have just begun to think about them. - I am going to keep right on toward the goal, which I hope to reach after one more year of honest effort. I hope to learn a great deal not only in books, but out of them, this last year of mine, too, and it will be not a hard task to make myself, I assure you, the most loyal daughter Colby has ever had. , 5' 5 A 5' .fzsi cf 7 210 THE CULBY ORACLE 1913 Class of 1915 ll1'cs1'1z'c11f, ,lylllll Fl'21llClS Cllristoplucx' l'lcv-P1'Us1'clv11f, Flllllli AX. james SL'L1'L'lLlIl'.X', Ray111o11cl Russell 'llllOll11lSUll Tl'CClSIll'CI', llriuce Albert Drummoml Class Yell: 1915, IQIS Rall! Rall! Rah! 1915, 1915 C Hal Ha! Ha! Of all the classes, she is-queen NVQ can Show you all s0111etl1iug Conamus, unicimus Oui! Ia! Unicimus! 1915 Cold and green! CLASS Cowles: Golcl and Green 1.4! llllii 'l'llE CCI l'Y ORACLE Sophomore Class Cedric Errol Adams Florian G. Arey Daniel XX'hitcher Ashley Ralph Albion llramhall George Ilerfbert Glover Campbell llarold Sterling Campbell Earl Atkins Carpenter l'aul Francis Christopher Arthur French Clark Leon XYardwell Crockett 'fhomas 'lames Crossman, Ir. XValter Carleton Daeey Earle Hurde Davis laymond Osgood Davis Kenneth ll. Dresser 'rince Albert Drummond larold Hiram Dunham Tred Ballantyne Dunn Ycrnelle Mfallace Dyer Clayton Earle Eames llenry A. Eaton Clarence Lester Foss George Curtis Foster Albert Dame Gilbert Roy Mfinfrezl Gillmore Leonard lVarren Grant Albert Mentzer Guptill Rafe Nelson Hattd Everett Guy Holt Ralph XYilliam Hoyt Robert Allen Howard Merle Fuller Hunt Roland Ratehelder Hutchins Frank A. .lames M'ilhelm Herman Kelsey -lohn Ralph LaFleur l loulton Stonington llvoodsville, N. .ll llelfast XYindsor Locks, Conn Ashland Concord, H. Springfield, Mass Livermore Falls NYhiteHeld, N. H. Needham, Mass. A u bu rn East Xlalceheld, X ll Amesbury, Mass. Milbridge lYaterville XYest Paris Needham, Mass. Oakland North Anson NYhitefield, H. South Berwick Concord, X. H. Methuen, Mass. Concord, N. H. Hartford, Conn. l'onifret, Conn. XYest Paris Clinton lYaterville Mansfield, Mass. Charleston Methuen, Mass. East Millinoelcet liloston, Mass. Xl'aterville Q 212 THE COLBY ORACLE 1913 Arthur Howard Lary, jr. Carl Burton Lord Chester Rudolph Mills joseph Hill Moore Murray Alexander Morgan Leslie Ferguson Murch George XYilliam Needham Arthur Chester Niles Ernest XYinship Pratt Roger Ashurst Putnam 'Howard Prince Ramsilell Harold XVilbur Rand Nathaniel Edgar Robinson Ray Dutton Robinson Kent Tyler Royal Harold Adams Small Leon Paul Spinney Halbert Kinnie Struthers Raymond Russell Thompson Yinal Harlan Tibbetts Crawford Alvah Treat Ernest Wfhiteheld XVarren Lester Frank Vifeeks Roy Maxfield W'heldon Linville Francis Wfhitmore Don John Wfhitney Albert Robinson XVillard Robert Hussey XVilliams Earle Milton XVoodward Aaron Houghton Yeaton Ray Cawley Young Gilead North Vassalboro Needham, Mass. St. Iohnsbury, Vt. Millinocket Hampden Highlan Topsfield, Mass. A u b u rn Barre, Mass. York Village Portland Sebago Lake Mt. Vernon Warren Harvard, Mass. Wfaterville South Eliot Upton, Mass. North Berwick New Harbor Stockton Springs Caribou Alna Vlfestbrook Belfast Norway Fayville, Mass. Houlton Ionesport Norway Lakeport. N. H. ds 1913 THE CoL1sY oR,xCL12 213 Sophomore Histor In the beginning was 1915, and the class was with the college, and the class was the college. We invaded the campus, one hundred and twenty-four strong, the largest brood Mother Colby has ever adopted. And with numbers, was combined strength, wisdom, and good understanding in the sight of prof and of man. 'Tis true the Sophs. were jealous, but--. 'llhe Grape-Rush, which we won, is generally acknowledged to be the slickest thing ever. Here we showed foreshadowings of the wonderful talent and genius, which will some day make Colby and 1915 famous through all generations. The Freshman reception was a perfect success. Uf course, the Sophomores invited themselves to it, but were promptly thrown into the Silo. 'llhis, as the Echo would say, was voted by all texcept said Sophsj to be a most enjoyable occasion. Let us pass in silence over the ball-game, and track- meet, and Bloody Monday Night. llaving, during the year, learned that the second day of the week is not Tuesflay, we were promoted to Sophomores, many of us with the privilege of taking Physics and Math. over again. In the fall we returned, full of joy, which turned to grief when we saw the Freshmen. But, tak-ing heart, we undertook the task of educating them. This has kept us very busy, and probably will for the rest of the year. In time, how- ever, we hope to make them a credit to us and to the college. This is our History. .lllessed are they who exalt not themselves before men. Q 1 1 . 1 i 1 E 1 l i I - l '.1 Q 1 l 1 1 1 1 Q 4 5 14 ,, l x 1 l 1 1 4 l 1 1 l I I L i 1 l l i ' Q1-L THE COLBY ORACLE 1913 Class of 1915 Prcsirlczzl, Alcline Clarke Gilman Ifyl-CC-P'l'CSl-dL'lIf, Leonora R. Dyer SCCl'C'flll',l' cmd yll'C'ClS1ll't'l', Oclette Montgomery Pollard Executive Committee Hazel Ross Leonora Knight Annie Mclienzie Class Yell: IQI5, 1915 Rah! Rah! Rall! 1915, 1915 Ha! Ha! Ha! Of all the classes, she is queen Wle can show you all sontetlnng Conamus, unicimus Oni! Ia! Unicnnus! 1915 Golcl and green! CLASS COLORS: Gold and Green 10123 THE COLIBY ORA-XCLE Sophomore Class Genevieve liarlcer Ella Mildred Bedford Merle Bowler Elna Asinath Campbell Ethel Glendenning Chamberlain Marguerite May Chamberlain Leonora Roxanna Dyer Vivian Margaret Ellsworth Myrtle Erdene Everett .lennie Farnum Margaret Lizzie Forbes .-Xldine Clarke Gilman iiuth XYalker Goodwin lelen Nelson llanson Mildred lslolnies rgizzie Francis Howland lgeonora Albertiue Knight Kuth Harriet Manson tna May MeCausland Annie Adele McKenzie Ruth Morgan Odette Montgomery Pollard Marguerite Robinson lelazel Dell Ross May leloughton Sargent Flossie Evelyn Seekins Edna Louise Stevens Marion Gphelia Steward Mary Esther Tobey Alice Ruth Trefethen Gladys Emily XYarren Mary Alida XYashburn Dorothy Newman Webb Marion lYhipple Ruth Elizabeth XYhitman Evelyn Sadie XYhitnev Ruth Marion Young Norway l'lainville, Conn. XYaterville Hale Fort Fairfield XYaterville Charleston Farmington Hartland East XYilton Lakeville, Mass. Cambridge XYaterville Calais Eastport XYilton Wiscasset Solon XVoodfords Stonington Guilford Mlaterville XYaterville Charleston XX inthrop Stonington llortland Lawrence, Mass. XYaterville Xliaterville XYaterville China M'.iil1tll1'O1J Solon llangor XYooflfo1'fls Saco -1 V, V .. ,fr Sophomore History In September of the year 1911, there came to Colby, from various parts of New England, a class of forty-four girls, who immediately became known to faculty and student body as the Freshmen. At first everything was new a11d strange and very different from the conditions to which -the girls had been accus- tomed, but, because they were eager 'to learn and ready to obey, their Freshman days were very happy ones. Despite the warnings and threats of the Sopho- mores twho proved to be more humane than they lookedj the initiation of 1915 into college life was rather enjoyable than otherwise. The first landmark of 'the year was Bloody Monday Night. T'he Freshmen dressed as -innocent children and marched to the gym, where they gave the upper classes a rare treat in music and speeches. Cf c-ourse they rebellecl at the oath of allegiance to 1914 and revolted at the kiss of fealty to the blue and white banner, but after a little persuasion from outside forces Cincluding tar soapj they humbly submitted to the lSop'homore commands and therevby gain-ed the good will -of that illustrious class. The next important event was the Freshman reception. Wfhat mystery and del-ight foreshad-owed that reception! Wfhat Freshman was there who did not scheme and plan to outwit the craftiest Sophomores? Wfhat Sophomore lived who did not watch and listen and determine to best the liveliest Freshman? A warm, bright night was very favorable to the long talked of affair. The Sopho- more girls were on their guard and the Freshman girls were on their mettleg and the result was a mad chase from Foss Hall to Messalonskee Farm, where the sterner sex of the two classes were fighting for their rights. To make a long story short, the Freshm-en held their reception and the Sophomores broke it up, so both classes were satisfied. The best part of it to the girls of 1915 was the celebration on their return to Foss Hall, the wild singing of Phi Chi and the cheering for 1915 until they were hoarse as crows. Yes, that was a happy night! Two more social affairs were among their delights of the year. One was the Y. XV. C. A. benefit at the Baptist Vestry, and the other was the Freshman Exit at the Club House. The Exit was agreed by every mem-ber of the class to be the best thing of the y-ear. To be sure, a few interested Sophomores strayed that way. but they were warmly welcomed, and only added zest to the supper and dance. At the close of the evening, the Freshman girls formed a circle and 216 THE COLBY URACLE 1913 1913 ,ff 1 tw- sifig aw i Frffilii Ti .au-, wllll ftvlbl' HW rfgfdl but 1317 gnttii and if Qi FB gnil ff l hw: SCYYC 1913 '111113 eoienv on.-xiccii 217 sang the good old Colby songs and pledged anew their loyalty to 1915. The affair was a very joyous one, but each girl felt a real regret at leaving her happy lireshman days. This year the girls of 1915, now dubbed Sophs, again gathered at Colby with a stronger realization than ever of the friendly spirit that bound them to Colby and to each other. The first few weeks were rather strenuous as the Sophomores felt a responsibility in regard to the education of IQl6, and they regretted not being able to take the Slcowhegan trip with that progressive classg but things soon resumed their normal state and peace was again restored. 1915 entertained very pleasantly on Colby Dayg held a reception for the Y. XY. C. A. and produced a basketball team that won the banner for team worlc. The course of ljhysics must not be omitted from this history as it has been very beneficial and exceedingly popular. ln brief, this is the story of IQI5'S life. It has not been extraordinary. per- haps not brilliant in its achievements: but it has been true and happy, and has served to make every girl of the class loyal to 1915 and her Alma Mater. f Don't work over time watching the clock DLX-EG f NW' fff X K I -5 X X O '37 Xfw f X 'N' is A M WV la VJ .ll!m A l Lflwwgg 5' 2 I 355-.1 , Wind? Q Q ,ff , 0 X f 1' ' N A , . g . -,Qi- - , 41' V .'.h'A ul ' 5 xl , ,ff ir- kblgsz' -TA th I ' ' QTWCQ 1 E' -- .s, .W .3 'gm-.f I ' X Av?4 , 3 7 ' 41. 'a W Sc ' 1 . - , , ff ff 5 .. 'J X - , 5' I. -V - I fl wg '- ' H 0 ' ME Q 220 THE CGLBY ORACLE 1913 Class of 1916 PI'C'S1.GIf'llfV, XX'. F. llierry IfYI.t'F-Pl'C.YI'dl'IIf, L. XX'. Levine Sf'c'l'C'fU1'j', l. R. Stamvood 7ll'C't7'SllI'F7', C. M. joly Executive Committee A. B. Riley D. S. Bartlett XV. B. Eustis A. E. B-ickford A. XV. Allen S. G. Blaekington CL.-XSS COLOR : G1-een 1915 kr A1601 W wwf l Qhiifll B11Tl'i'5l l Dgtfllc . wiiiizm Y Mm Atl! lm-n Kgnvie I xx' Anim? Fnilip C Franl-:Elf Hanejf Fred Cr Xlllilam Xlllllzsr Ralph i Harm .lrthus Rhonf Samui Lmn Edmu Ashe Roy 1 Cyril Rohm Ric! Rall J , Q, N lfllii TH E CCJLIRY UR.-XCLE Freshman Class Stephen lloothby A-bbott Alden XVatts Allen Herbert Hazen Barker Donald Stearns Bartlett Xlfilhur French Berry Arthur Fillmore llickford Shirley G. lllackington llurton llyron lllaisdell David Carey llrush XYilliam Errold llurton john Adams Campbell Loren Frank Carter Kenyon Field Chamberlain Ralph XYarren Chesman Arthur Dugdale Craig Vhilip Goulding Curtis Franklin Mayo Dyer Flarvey Doane Eaton, jr. Fred Charles English llfilliam XYallace Eustis NYilliam Henry Gaylord Ralph Harold Gillmore Herman Gren Goffmg lilenjamin F. Greer, blr. Arthur Emerson Gregory Rhonello Conant Hackett Samuel -lesse Hartley Leon D. Herring Edmund .lames Higgins Asher Estey Hinds Roy C. Hurd Cyril Matthew -loly Robert Clyde .loudry Richard bl. Kimball. lr. Ralph XYinslow King Xllaterville Camden Norway Norway Xlaterville Concord, N. ll. .AXttlelJoro, Mass. New llarhor Vineyard Haven, Mass. llittslield Cherrylield llradley Cornwall, Conn. XYooclsyille, N. ll. fXttlehoro, Blass. 'lamaica l'lain, Blass. Augusta XYaterville Robinson Dixfield South Hadley, Blass. Concord, N. H. Portland Grassmere, N. H. 'l'homaston llittslield llridgewater XYaterville Dexter XYoodfords Charlestown, Blass. lYateryille Somerville. Mass. llridgcwater Newton Center. Mass. 22 I, 222 THE CGLUY OR,-XCLE Donald Swett Knowlton Perley XYise Lane XVilliam Joseph Larkin Lewis Lester Levine XYaldo Chester Lincoln Norman XVilliam Lindsay Eugene Percival Lowell john Francis Lowney XYarren l?3urleigh Marston Hugh Gordon McKay Xlfilliam Henry Meanix Irving Wfoodbuiy Merrill Alexander Gray Miller Arthur joseph Minister Lester Forrest Morse Albert Moulton Lewis Keith Murchie XV'i1liam S. Nagle Roger Austin Nye Malcolm Bryan G'Brien Albert James G'Neil Donald Putnam George Xwfashington Putnam XV ood ford KM. Rand John Mitchell Richardson Hiram Ricker, Jr. Arthur B. Riley Arthur Howard Robbins Cecil Augustus Rollins lsrael Elis Rudman Verne Henry Sanderson XVilliam Carl Schuster Paul Norton Russell Shailer Harry Gabriel Shohet Ernest Simpson Everett Phoenix Smith Seymore Smith Fairiield Milford, Mass. XYatcrville XYaterville XYayne llrockton, Mass. South Paris Roxbury, Mass. Augusta Howland Roxbury, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Long Cove Gardiner Middleboro, Mass. Kittery Depot Concord, N. H. l?lrookline, Mass. Fairfield XVaterville Nashua, N. H. Houlton Presque Isle Presque Isle Rockland Poland Spring Dridgton New London, Vassalboro llangor XVind-sor, Vt. Clinton, Mass. Chester, Conn. Portland XVaterville XVaterboro Norway 1913 I 'qi-Q ear fm aff RIS Xfflflnin 3 W 3 llzfwi 3 Luang if . . , lhsfl if Huff? 'Z Rjiflh ll' Xl'- llfa j 1 X a '1,v'.??4- ,. .5 xx I9 13 THE CQLBY ORACLE 22 Scott Dana Staples Earle Raymond Steves Norman Luther Stevens Donald McMillan S-trout Harold Burton 'Taft Lyman Irving Thayer Daniel Percy Tozier Harry Mills Troitt Ralph Wfashburn Westoii Bert Wfise Chest-er Osgood Wyllie North Haven Fairfield Cherrylield Milbridge Uxbridge, Mass. Ballston Spa, N. Qaklanld Salisbury, Cove Vlfollaston, Mass Houlton Mansfield, Mass. Y. G7 ,.,h , .wfrwi i ' f 4 .- 22-l THE CGLBY ORACLE A1913 Freshman History tTold by a Freshman from I-Xro-ostook.j 'Pon ni' soul, dad, I'm awful Glad to Get back on the farm again. I want b C 6 to go back to Colby agam next fall though, dad, and see that bunch of green stuff come in. Gee! As empty as I was last fall, I never saw such an inno- cent-looking bunch of derelict bablings as we were, 'pon my soul. There was a big crowd of husky looking fellows calling themselves Sophom-ores t step around lively, lug the bleachers around the athletic field daily our legs strong enough to hold up our swelled heads. But they cf in baseball and track and we beat them easy in both. I think the fir fiat made us o as to keep ,iallenged us st game was a mistake somehow, but we trimmed them so in 'track that we fountf it out our- selves without them telling us that we had accomplished a great d-eed. Wfell, one day I heard a big, lop-eared classmate, I suppose he was, say that the class of nineteen sixteen was going to organize and lick t'he 'tar out of the Sophomores and the whole of the rest of the college if they showed fight. In about a week I found out that so-me of 'those fellows who live in Vifaterville had assembled their bunch, called it the class meeting and elected the biggest fellow president, thinking the rest would com-e easy. VVell sir, dad, ,pon my soul, he tried to make a speech to tell t'hem how mighty we were and what to do, but it scared him so to think he was at the head of such a measley, 'insignificant bunch of sucklings he didn't dare say a word for fear there might be a Sophomore listening. 'Pon my soul, dad, we have some mighty fine girls in that class! They got up spunk enough to fix up a banquet in Skowhegan and we sailed through Waterville one afternoon on a special train and left the S-ophomores behind. A few of them tried to leak in but we had a couple of big football fellows get them down, jump on them and scare the rest away. Then they had a Bloody Monday night with us. 'Pon my soul, dad, I never wanted to see you and ma so in all my life before. They made us march into the Hgym' like a herd of lambs, and prepare ourselves to resemble white Zulus unarmed. Gee! wasn't I scared! I though they would skin us alive. They made us dance a war dance before their audience and sing in imitation of Caruso. It sounded rotten to me, and I guess it did to them because they yelled all the time. Then they gave us an extra heavy one to send us clear home. Gosh! I'll never forget that one. The next day the campus was spotted with green posters telling us to cover our solid-ivories with little green saucer-caps, i wr -. 3:4 -I 191 433 anti H4118 .00 x l11: he C look Fri sh0Y' rflf 1 1913 THE COLBY ORACLE 225 and to obey a list of rules t'hat took me a week to fully understand. They soon taught us that we really weren't much of anybody, and some of us found it out soon-er than oth-ers and kept our mouths closed. President Roberts exhausted his vocabulary on us about a dozen times, but he found out after a While that he couldnlt add anything to nothing so he gave it up. I noticed that he would look up for a long while in chapel, as if in silent prayer, just before he said: Freshman class excus-edf'-the latter part of the year. 'Pon my soul, dad, Illl show something next year if you'll let me go back to Colby and administer this year's teachings to the next Freshman class. 15 226 THE CGLBY ORACLE 1913 Class of 1916 President. Eleanor Bracllee I'fYfCC'-Pl'c'5lidc'1lf, Louise McCurcly SCCI'C'f0l'j', Marion NYyman Cruxss CoLoR: Green Freshman Class Marjorie Louise Barker Alice Coburn Boynton Ruth Frances Brackett Eleanor Frances Bracllee Qcla Blanche Brown Yvette Clair f-lelen Dorothy Cole Alice Agnes Clarkin Xerle Cram Ruth Clement Dresser flazel lrene Fletcher Lucile Foster Esther Dora French Esther Mathew Gilman Marion Pearl Greene Effie May Hannon Marion Harmon Nlacleleine Virginia Harrington Clara Frances Heath Norway Trcczszr 1'c'1'., Helen Cole Damariscotta Mills XVarren Bath North Haven VVaterville Waterville Wfaterville Solon Milbriclge Xllaterville Xlfaterville Solon Hallowell Madison Houlton NV est Falmouth Pittshelfl, Mass. XVatervil'le 1913 THE COLBY ORACLE Clara Louise Hinckley Elizabeth Mary Hodgkins Maude Edna Huckins Anna Laura Johnston Helen Marr Alice 'Cornell Mather Vesta Lora McCurda Annie Louise McCurdy Clara Marie Mclntire Gladys Belle Meservey Marion Josephine Miller Lucy Savory Montgomery Hazel Alice Moore Laura Katharine Moses Lois Marjorie Osgood Edith A-della Pratt Eva Roby Edith Caroline Robinson Ella Russell Robinson Katharine Hall-owell Singer Caroly-n Isabelle Stevens Florence Stobie Mildred Osborne Tilden Mina May Titus Marion Wheel-er Towne Edith Wentwortli Verrill B. Antoinette VVare Ethel Cornelia Vlfeeks Eleanor Gertrude Wfelch Vivienne Augusta Vlfright Marion Elizabeth VVynian Milbridge Brocton, Mass. Eastport Dryden VVaterville Essex, Conn. North VVhitef1eld Calais ' Solon Vlfaterville South Portland Concord, N. H. Fairfield North Gorham Medford, Mass. Clinton C-oos, N. H. Waterville North Anson Damariscoitlta Five Islands Vlfinslovv Hallowell Madison Vifatierville Mechanic Falls Vlfaterville Meredith, N. H. VVaterville Wfiscasset Foxboro, Mass. 227 r 228 THE COLBY ORACLE 1913 The Freshman Histor Sparc the rod and spoil the child is an old maxim which might have been applied to hfty or more wandering children who entered Foss Hall less than six months ago. These wanderers were now to meet a turning point in their young lives. For several days the upper classmen watched and waited. hoping that these little strangers would become quiet, well behaved children. llut alas! This was not the case, and so it was decided by the Sophomores that they should have za. time set apart to give vent to their superfluous energy. They certainly did, and in a way that completely horrified their upper classmen. But still these children seemed to disregard their elders and kept them-especially 1915-busy, constantly reminding them of their obligations. In order to keep their verclancy and knowledge, and today every one agrees that, t'They're all right. As time went on, they became accustomed to this life, but evidently their animal spirits go-t the best of them again, for one night about five o'clock it was discovered that every Freshie had disappeared. Wfhere to, no one even guessed. There was a wild rush on every hand for the l'Babies of Colby were lost. Every automofbile in the great city was in use, and about seven o'clock word was received that they were found. The few who had the privilege of attending this runaway', party decided that old Mother Colby had a greater responsibility than she realized. These children, however. seemed to profit by this last escapade. The next few weeks were spent in ccmparative peace and quiet. ' ' The little wanderers were becoming more adapted to this disciplined' way of living, and realized the power of their upper classmen. Their green bows and bibs had long been discarded and one night, with many tears, they burned not only these emblems of their infancy, but also put behind them not a few of their childish tricks and pranks. Since then they have grown in the ways of wisdom and knowledge, and today every one agrees that, They're all right. GW 1913 THE COLBY ORACLE Special Students Arthur Ayer Robert Doyle Vance Harold Farnham Erold Robert Farrar Theodore Fieldbrave Paul Frederick Fraser Arthur S. Hawes Robert Augustine Hussey Francis Leo Irvin Charles Hans-on jones Ralph Lewis Kimball Ralph Kolseth Byron Austin Ladd Norman Merrill Ervin M-oore Miller Asa Alexander Morrison Wvilliam John Pendergast Raymond Eugene Plaisted James Hugh Princ-e Charles Wfentworth Ricker Herbert M. Rockwell Edwin A. Russell Irving Ross Stanwood George F. Sturtevant Frederick F. Sully Carl Henry Taylor Wfilliam Webster Treiethen Louis Wfinthr-op Wfest MEN Methuen, Mass. Nashua, N. H. VVaterville .Monson Allahad, India Dorchester, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. South Berwick Dorchester, Mass. Vlfaterville Oakland Dorchester, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Bingham Bridgewater, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Sanford South Poland P-oland Spring Dorchester, Mass. Springvale Needham Hgts., Mass. Hartland Philadelphia, Pa. Hyde Park, Mass. Wfaterville Cambridge 2 The decrees of Heaven are not immutable, for though a throne may be gained by virtue, it may be lost by vice. REV. GEORGE B. Gow, D.D. Class Of 1852 Died Ian. 17, IQI3 ALFRED OWEN, D.D. Class Of 1853 Died July 21, IQI2 CHARLES FREEMAN FOSTER Class Of 1855 Died Dec. 8, IQIZ MAJ. GEN. HENRY CLAY NIERRIAM, U. S. A. Class Of 1864 Died Nov. 18, 1912 JOSEPH HOWARD FILES Class Of 1877 Died March 13, IQI3 CARLETON BEECHER STETSON Class Of 1881 Died Dec. 16, IQI2 NIARION QHALLD NIITCHELL 'Class Of 1902 Died Sept. 25, IQI2 CLAXTON lVlELCHER NVARD Class Of 1907 Died Nov. 15, IQI2 LESTER AMBROSE KEYES Class Of 1913 Died April 27, 1913 REV. GEO. DANA BOARDMAN PEPPER, D.D. President of Colby College from 1882-1889 Died January 30, IQI3 T Q' THE COLBY DRACLE 1913 Wfhile the college was rejoicing in the victory of her :ball team over Harvard, she was suddenly plunged into grief and sorrow by the death of Lester A. Keyes, '13. Last year Mr. Keyes was operated upon for appendicitis but the W-ound never healed and another operation was deemed necessary. From the second operation he failed to rally and died Sunday, April 27. By his death, the college lost a true and loyal friend, a faithful student, a man of sterling character. high ideals and worthy ambitions. During his stay he won the esteem and admiration ofithe students and faculty alike. A service was held in the chapel, at which President Roberts presided, and then the remains were sent to his home in Dryden, Maine. Mr. Keyes was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and always took an active part in all college activities. To those who knew him intimately his death means an irrevocable 'loss and he will ever be remem-bered as a faithful and loving friend. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. BQ Keyes and is survived by his parents and brother, Merle R. Keyes, ,O8. LITERARY 234 THE COLBY ORACLE 1913 The Lodestar of Mount Washington The first slanting shadows of the early night began to envelop us at the crossing of the paths, and full well we realized the futility of making the moun- tain-top before sundown. The fire-warden who had accompanied us from the Cascade Camps in the valley below, advised our camping for the night beside Hermit Lake, which lay only a short distance before us. As we emerged from the trees to the border of the little lake nestled in this mountain basin, we threw our few Uroughing it utensils to the ground, taking a few moments rest after the hard climb up the precipitious, slippery path which lay behind us. The grandeur of the scene awed us to silence. Above us the already dark- ening mountainside was fast assuming weird proportions. The last glint of, the dying day seemed creeping up toward the summit of Mt. XVashington. Fora moment it rested in the waters of the Thousand Streams, casting out slanting gleanis into the darkening void in the east. Qur eyes followed it on and upward. Up along the trail of dark and streaked rocks it slipped in its silent course. Qnwatd and ever upward, throwing before our vision the varying scenes of the mountainside. High over us it hung ever changing in position, ever moving toward the west, until, at last, it paused sending out one bold shaft as tho to pierce the gathering night-clouds in the east. Suddenly it was extinguished, leaving to our vision only the mysterious gown of night, broken here and there by the silhouette of dwarfed trees. After a s-omewhat frugal supper we stretched ourselves between our blan- kets, for it was cold here on the mounta-inside, and smoked. Myriads of stars shone down on us, unceasingly winking in their inquisitiveness. It was a clear night with no moon, and as we gazed down from our miniature plateau on the silent bosom of Hermit Lake we spoke in low tones, our voices just rising over the distant din of the Cascades below. Qur campfires burned low, and as one of my companions rose to replenish it he stopped suddenly and held out his hand as a token for silence. No one stirred, when suddenly the fire warden gave vent to a mirthless chuckle, and remarked, Perhaps you -heard the Hermit. NVhy yes, he continued, no-ting the look of surprise in our faces. Haven,t you ever heard how Hermit Lake derived its name ?,' 'We answered in the negative, and after knocking the ashes from his pipe and motioning us to assume comfortable positions he related the following story: 1913 THE corny oRAcLE Q35 lt was many years ago, long before the XVhite Mts. secured the classic n-ame of the Alps of America that a young Prof. in an Eastern university, accompanied by his wife, undertook to climb this mountain. The old people who lived in the val'l-ey below will tell you of the exquisite beauty of the young woman, and the kindness of the Pr-of., who was liberal in payment, and who found satisfaction in everything. They were undoubtedly the first tourists on this side of the mountain. You must remember, my friends, that there was in those days no carriage road up Mt. Vffashingtong no well defined path through the Great Gulf, no trail up here through Tuckermanis. Consequently we may imagine the task these two under- took as pioneer tourists. Directed with considerable foreboding on the part of the mountaineers they undertook the ascent. As the weeks passed into m-onths, the people in the valley began to forget the two adventurers, believing that they had been successful in their attempt, and that they had made their descent d-own what is now known as the Crawford Notch trail -or Bridal Path. Late in the summer two young mountaineers came up the mountainside bringing with them a few 'brook-tr-out, with which they intended to stock this little pond here. As they neared the wateris edge they heard a scrambling and chattering and looked up to s-ee a gaunt hairy Figure, bearing down upon them, stopping now and then to pick up stones and throw them. H f'After considerable difficulty the tw-o mountaineers captured the -poor demented unfortunate and you may imagine their surprise when they identified him as the former young Prof. He was truly a wild man in every sense of the word. He would bite, scratch, and kick with so much ferocity that one of the young men became incensed and struck him across the head with the butt of a club. HAnd now comes the most peculiar part of the story. The captive, being only slightly stunned, became conscious in a short timeg and when he came out of his stupor he was as rational as any -of us here. ' He related to his captors the terrible misfortune which had befallen him on the attempted climb up the mountain. As he and his wife were walking along the side of Hermit Lake the woman suddenly slipped and fell headlong into the deep, cold water of the lake. He tried in vain to save her. She sank as though drawn down by a swift undertow. lt seemed that the Prof. could not swim, and he dared not jump into the water knowing that he could accomplish nothing in that manner. i 236 THE COLBY ORACLE 1913 Then, without warning, the talk of the hermit became incoherent again. His niind was wandering once more. Suddenly he pointed into the heavens say- ing, 'There lies the power, it will be revealed to me some day-some dayli His voice rose and fell, dropping into a cadence with the winds on the mountainside. The young men started to lead the bereaved man down into the valley. They had gone only a few steps when with a sudden wrench the hermit secured his liberty, and nimble as a mountain goat, he raced away from them through the trees. XVith the wild laugh of the maniac the escaping man made his way over the rough and rugged mountainsid-e. To pursue him was of little avail, and the young mountaineers soon gave up the attempt. Climbing steadily the mad man went up the bluff rising -over the lake divid- ing the Tuckerman trail from Huntington Ravine. It was threatening a st-orm, and the dark, wraith-like clouds were beginning to sweep in over the summit of the mountain. For some unknown cause the approaching storm suddenly lulledg the clouds partedg and the two watchers discerned the tall figure of their former captive standing upright on the great bluff, looking into the heavens with hands out- stretched. ln the moment of calm they heard his voice borne down the moun- tain, 'The pole star,-my lode star, it will show me-it will point the way-the power lies there in the heavens l' The clouds rolled in, the storm fell in all its fury, and the crazy hermit has never been seen alive from that day to this. Vfe had scarcely stirred listening to this legend of the VVhite Mountains. Gui' campfire had gone out, and we were all looking down on the little lake in awe-stricken silence. XVhat did he mean by his reference to the pole-star?', inquired one of my companions, after a few moments of silence. 'xVhy it is believed here in the mountains that the north star will point the way and direct the traveler if he wanders from his course. Undoubtedly the poor, demented hermit imagined that the pole-star would shine on the body of his life-companion by illuminating the deep clear waters of the lake, making visible their contents. But what became of the man? inquired my rather inquisitive companion. No one knows, he exists in the valley below in legend and song. Many are the tales that are told of his nightly visitations to this lake, clad in white, and always pointing into the heavens, toward the North Star. 'I 3 I s x, :- 5 f 1 :N X ff L 1 Y , N Y V 1 1 238 THE CCLBY ORACLE 1913 That night I lay and watched the heavens portrayed in the mirror-like sur- face of the tranquil waters. Constellations of twinkling bodies seemed glimmer- ing within, but there was one more radiant than all the oth-ersg more sublime in its serenity-high and clear as ever star shone over Bethlehem-which seemed imbedded in the sparkling watersg it was the North Star-The Lode Star over Mt. hV2ISl1iI1gfO1'l. Reflecftions of a Bachelor 'AIEDITATION I. In deep distress I hear the call That ibids me take n-o count of cost- ,Tis better to have loved and lost Than never to have loved at allf, '- And when T see that A. T. Q. Go walking with my Foss Hall girl, Ur if at some Deke dance she whirl- Hell hath no depths to hide my woe. Poor solace then, Philosophy, Nor brings my pipe its cheerful dream+ f'Skip from the Dean and go up stream, I whisper soft this tender plea. You bet I will -Uh joy is me I- But Butty smiles a sad, sweet smile, She,ll get another in a while. Alas! VVhat fools these mortals bef' The dream fades out like wind blown smoke, My eo-ord finds another mang P She has, in her well-ordered plan, No further use for me-I'm broke. X H1123 THE Coisisv QRACLE Q39 MED1TixT1oN II. Vtfhen I consider how 1ny cash is spent Ere half the term its weary way has passed, And that one talent, sad and lone, Qmy lastj Must yet suffice to pay my board and rent Until a new supply from home is sent, No movies, smokes, candy or chocolate milk, A Hannel shirt, worn hose, instead of silk, And poverty with all its dread intent- VVhen I reflect upon my dire state, And see the depths to which I now am brought, And drain the cup with all its bitter gall,- VVith resignation I accept my fate, I bow in patience to my hateful lot- And swear forevermore to shun the I-Iall. A Colby Students Symphony To love our Alma Mater because she is strong, and noble, and true, because she has brought up, manly sons and womanly daughters, and has planted in their hearts the love of 'Rightg to serve our Alma 'Mater because in this way we can show our love, to give her our best because she has cherished us, and lent us her own strengthg t-o work for her, and for the glory of her nameg to study honestly and faithfully, losing the thought of present reward in the pursuit of a solid foundation for our character, to walk straight forward in a work-a-day world, remembering thatin our life we reflect her teaching, to be glad that we can call her Alma Mater, and ,to show her we are grateful for the kinship of congenial minds, to remember we are all her children, and to live together as brothers and sisters, respecting her authority, revering her dignity, obeying cheerfully her law, and loving her as our Mother, this is a Colby S'tudent's symphony. E. L. H., 'r4. 240 THE COLBY ORACLE 1913 Cap'n Andy's Watch Ship ah-oy, .b,ys'l thundered Capin Andy, as he puffed up the rocky path from the shore, and entered the fishermen's camp. They's a storm abroodin outside in th, -bay, an' skipper I-ohn'd better heave to an, come in while he kin, cod 'r no cod li' The boys nodded sagely at Cap'n Andy's oracular words, and smoked their corn-cobs in silence. They always assumed a respectful, aye-aye-sir air when Cap'n Andy spoke, partly 'because he was the -boss of their crew, and partly because, as Skipper John once remarked, VVhat Andy didnit know ,bout sailin, an' fishin' an' sich, ye cid write on a snail's finger-naillf' A group of tired menwere gathered around th-e rough fireplace, talking over the day's haul. There was young Deb Lane, the best swimmer in Red Beach, Parson Scott, whose ruddy nose beli-ed his nickname, Alec Harvell, the giant of the Harbor, and Fatty Matthews, thepco-ok. Skipper John, the other member . . .. d of the crew, had gone deep-sea-fishing early in the morning, and was expecte back at camp any moment, with his usual big catch. This lusty crew had been 'wicked up by -Capin Andy the year before, when he gave up sailing his schooner, 1. the I-ietty Nas-on,', and now they owned the water-rights for five miles on both sides of the river, and sold all the herring they could seine at the nearest sardine ' k l d-t k factory. They were as jolly a bunch of fishermen as ever bro e iar ac together Their business was prosperous, and their health and spirits good. ' l XV hat more couldf they wish? Besides, Fatty was a miraculous cook, and Ancy the best-loved Captain that ever hoisted sail. Thus the -boys were happier than kings-in their cosy -camp ben-eath the pines. . b just as Fatty put the last dash of salt into the chowder, the door opened, letting in a 'spicy whiff from the wind-swept bay, and disclosing Skipper John, in sou'wester and o-ilskins. He blew into the room like a fresh breeze on a sultry night. Deb helped him out of his rubber-boots, while the Parson hung up his wet clothes to dry. ' bl ' ' stoo fer me. 1,111 that empty 'fHey! Fat, bail out an ocean o' yer oonnn I cid chew clam-shells. Skipper John bello-wed good-naturedly, and with the l tchow- laughter that comes easily to fisherfolk, the boys began to stow away io der and pilot-bread, pickles that would have put Lotis wife t-o shame, steaming coffee, and Fatty's prize doughnuts. A Andy was the first to anchor. Well b'ys, live reached th' high-water mark! Even this ballast weighs on mef' And he t-ook off his big gold watch-his only f . 1913 . ii i ' T, , J. , W Path i Cz Uflixqjdin' f Wi' he kin? T'- gp! Iheir f df: When 4 112 yank, k' If sailin' .LXZIYQ MCI' '-JH: rm , 1- L Dfanfl. A. TIE QIAHI ff 1- :xgemed Fai been ' '-...f.','EZCF. M- F I .1 'T' DM 'f-3 sanfme arg-izck '4 Jffufnf, , rf MEP' :fi EM 'civi- Yv I ,w 56-EU' 1 . , M171 J '.A.i', 9 . . ,.fr7'M' . H' ', '. ' Zim' .yuwl ,Mgr l .qfifms Q J M7 5' 173' I u 242 THE CoLBY oRACLE 1913 vanity-and laid it caressingly on a clean spot of the white oil--cloth. D'ye wa-nt ter hear th' story uv this watch ? he 'began lingering the chain lovingly. . You bet ye! chorused the boys, pushing aside their coffee-cups, and rest- ing their hairy, sunburned arms on the table. As soon as the pipes were lighted, an' the noise -of shuffling feet stilled, A-ndy launched off: Back in the days when Red Beach wuz abo-omin' an at th' flood-tide uv her ship-buildin,' me an' Ross Andrews, the one who sails up th' river ev'ry Summer 'in his steam yacht an-d puts up here with me a spell for ol' time's sake+we wuz great frien's. VVe wuz alluz tergether frum th' time we uster run away frum school ter go trout-fishin'. VVe wui sich good pals th-et we agreed 'bout ev'ry- thing! . . . Now, I aint asayin' 's how thet ain't Christian, but twan't th' right tack fer us! Becuz when we begun ter care 'bout gettin' a hair cut ev'ry other spell o' weather, an' wearin' a neck-tie ter the pie-so-cials, we both decided that I-Ietty Naso-n, th' blacksmith's gal, was bout th' trimrmest craft in the I-Iar- bor, and thet we'd gut ter own her 'r give up sailin' fer good! Now Ross wuz good-lookin', owned a.fair-sized farm, kep' th' store an run th' post--office. Wliat chance hed I in th' boat race agin him-me with one share in a schooner s' small yer couldn' s-ee her acro-st th' river, with a telescope! But come ter think, I wuzn't bad lookin', and I c'd earn money 'f I tried-, an' wuzn't half s' near with m' m-oney Cf I hed a-nyj 's Ross wuz. One day all th' young fry went acrost ter VVilson's Beach ter a clamfbake, an' I tuk Hetty in m' new sail-b-oat, th-et I'd jes' anamed fer her. She wuz 's purty a gal 's ev-er steered a boat. I remember how the wind blowed her yeller hair 'round her dimples, as she sat in the stern uv m' new b-oat that afternoon! . . . . But b-y -clam! she wuz's fickle 's the wind thet afterno-on the roses ter her che-eks! Talk about yer mermaids afetchin' sailors -onter crule rocks! They wuz yer mermaids afetchin' anch-ored on them days! But some- how, asailin' on th' river -thet afternoon, her eyes looked different than I'd ever seen 'em b'fore, an'-well b'ys, I never handled a boat purtier in m' life! I c'd uv sailed a seven-master all alone that day, an' caught whales frum the mast- head! I guess she thought I c'd sail a b-oat purty fair, cuz jes' after I'd made a clean sweep inter th' wind, she caught her breath an' called out ter me, 'VV hy Andy! I never knowed b'fore what a fine pilot yer wuz!' Say, did any uv you fellers ever guess how a parson feels when he gits a call? . . . Well, s'r, I let the I-Ietty N. take her -own course fer a few kn-ots, while I went stern. An' I didn't come forward agin till I'd 'proved ter I-Ietty thet even 'f I wuz a good pil-ot, I could be a first-class mate! . . . Then we signed th' papers satisfactory to both parties concerned ..... I-Iappy! l3'vs, I wuz the proudes' man to-p th' earth, I kep' the folks awake fer weekS. 1913 D Ye Want wiv. 95- and regt. were lighted I Lulle uv her mm6f ikfixve -'fl-' Su away fmm fir!!! effy. 11: man? th' lf? an my 5-Zh decided the Har- store an e with one tefeicope! Effff, an' cfambakf. re will 'S W :gr yelier 'fgmfjoll frem00H gf Cflllf 3 Q some- H ffef I mfiif' WIC 3 l. a 'zf- 3 ' mfs, fhet WC ny? kr ,ff Vi, 'N Am A -i z : W' 9 THE COLLY ORACLE 1913 ElXV1119'E11H 111 111 sleep' a 1eal 1ev1val could11 a 111ade 111e 111016 11g1ltCOL1S I wuz thet religious I would11 pull s11o1t lobsteis, a11d fel a111ost a week I d1d11t S1TlO1CC o11ly fue pipes a day' But is VVUZ11 s1c11 a fish sto1y s it souns, cuz I Ouess no o11e a111t 11eve1 11uff1ckly 11appy Tl1ey s S1116 ter be 0116 squid 111 3761 catch' I felt s Olllltj s if I wuz 111d111 from th waiden, tl1 nevt t1111e I see Ross cuz t11eys alluz a lift 1u11ce wl1en one 111a11 gets what a11otl1e1 111a11 XV3.lltS All 51t I al1u7 Fo1g1t Ross s soon s I cast a11cl1o1 at t11e little 1ed cottage O11 th 111111 Things we11t O11 t111S way till one 111o111111 when I VVC1lt fO1 111 111111 a11 groceries, I found Ross acussin' cuz 11e'd dropped l1is watcl1 111 th' well, a11' .144 A' ' I N ' ' 5 A A - , 4 -. Q I ' -' P . . , - 1 ' v Y . KC- ' 3 - , . 3 . b , P - ' ' . 9 , ' 7 9 2 1 ' . -b ' ' ' 7 7 A 7 - v ' ' ' ' 1. , ' 2 . I , . f ' - f 1 ' ' ' ' . . . . z 7 -4 , - .' 1 5 l - 1 . , - ac - , - - . , , . , A A ' C COU1C111, leave ter Hsh 11er out. Tl1et wuz 111y c11a11ce ter put 111 111' oar a11' show Ross I wuz still his frie11', eve11 'f I'd gut 'th' race 'stead uv 1111113 so I put O11 111' 1o11g-legged boots, a11' to-ok a dive llltel' t11' well. It wuz one io' t11e111 ope11 ones, witl1 a l1ig11 curb, a11d wuz 'bout 11ve foot deep. I t11ougl1t I 111igl1t 's well do a good job while I wuz adoin' it, so I bailed 11er out a11d clea11ed 11er up 's 11ice 's yer 111'Ot11C1 S kitchen. W'ay ClOVV11 in t11e bottom uv tl1' well, covered witl1 111LlC1 's black's yer hat, wuz t11' XVHIC11. I put it in 111y pocket, a11' clu111b up ter tl1' crusty surface uv th' earth agi11. VVet's a sponge, I set down o11 a rock an' begu11 ter OVC1'1'lE1L11 1'lC1' riggins, ter see 'f t11ey wuz sou11d. I broke ive 1l111ger-nails agittin' th' case ope11 a11' sat t11ere a11ussin' 111' tl1u111b like a two-year-old, an' astarin' al1ead -o' 111e like a blitl1eri11' idiot. Fer 'E11C1 6 111 the back of t11at watch, as111i1i11' out at l'1'1C witl1 tl1e111 wicked, teasi11' eyes o' 116111, wuz-111y-Hettyl If t11ey wuz a11y C-OTDC1' uv blazin' I-Iades tl1et I did11't direct 111y irien' ter, 'r a11yt'l1i11g good I'd ever said uv 111111 tl1et I WOLIICI11, take back quicker'11 greased light11i11', I wanted so111eo11e to 'tell 1'I'1C 'bout it double quick 'r git killed! Yes. s'r! I set there 's 111ad 's a wet hen-'11' vvetter! I riz up like sody and run plum overboard! A11dy's eyes blazed GVC11 11ow at t11e 1l1C1'11Ol'y of l1is rage. Tl1e11 1116 old twi11k1e ca111e back, a11d 11e CO1'1'C111L1CC1 dro11y: 1 But I settled down agai11, 111i1d's 11ew cider XV11Gl1 the funny side co111e over ITIG, a11' tl1e11 I laughed till th' farmers 'long t11e road thought I wuz 1oo11y. I did11't CVC11 wait ter git inter dry clo-es, but driv rig11t up ter th' post-othce an' toil' Ross I 11ed ter see hi111 reel private! I-Ie took 1'1'1'C int-er th' store-roo111, a11d we set dow11 on a Najahthy soap box. Ross,' sez I, slow an' calculati11', '1161'C'S yer watch,' sez I, 'an since I we11t ter all th' trouble ter clean -out yer well fer ye, I'1T1 akeepi11' this-here fer ter pay fer 1'I'1, col' bathl' and I held up tl1e pictur uv Hetty. Ross looked 'bout as k11owi11' 's a dead l1erri11', 111611 blusl1ed th' color uv boiled lobsters. He give 111e a sideways look 't made 111-e feel 's 'f I'd licked him. KKK 1913 lifeiuq I I V W wuz will Y Smoke ill? afm F 'S ff lleltl 'E x -'. 'till' 3 HIIUZ 3 YI! I alluz i ' I I mail an' 55' well. gm' Hn' show I put on m' rs open ones, 'Q well doa Sp s mee 'S is yer hat. v face uv th' 1 erliaul her ease open i' me like me with rfen' ter, greased . I' Yes. plum T lien l L1 OYCI I iv. I 1' filly rl we s wif 1 Pal 1 UV fn. l 1 I 1913 THE CQLBY QRACLE 245 I felt salt water acomin, ter m' lamps, so I took a trip over ter th' cracker-box an' tried ter swaller a bit uv pilot-bread. XYIICH I turned 'round, I run up agin Ross like a punt agin a break-water. An' by chowder no crab ever giv' my han' sich a wrench! 'Andyf sez he, 'yer're th' bes' frien' a man ever hedf sez he. 'I can't even say 'rlllliankeef the tide's arisin' so! But I wan yer ter know they's no hard feelin's .... You're mor e uv a man 'n I am, an' I know it! Yer deserve lfletty, an I'm awishin' yer a fair voyage! . . An'-an' mate! Iive alluz awanted ter Give yer a Jresent. Y g 1 ou gutta ke-ep this! . . Yes, th' hul thing, ter remember me by-watch, chain, ln'-her picturl' Andy's voice died away slowly, like the gliding of a light boat upon the sand after the oars are taken from the water. A reminiscent smile, saddened by the memory of those lost, happy years spent in the red cottage, played upon his weather-beaten face. Feeling the sacredness of Andy's mood, the boys gazed .nto the heart of the glowing coals, and left the old man to his dreams. E. L. H., ,I4 Poem Oh, the world is joy of a summer dawn Wfhen the sun rises o'er the lea, And the sky is blue, in sapphire hue g Cf a golden haze the sea. Wfhen the birds sing out with gladsome note, There is joy in the thought of thee. At the noonday hour, when life's tide is full, Ere it ebbs, and the day is through, Though my heart's bowed down, 'neath a world of care Still it sings in its love for you. And at twilight hush when I pause apace, Wfhen my fretting and worries cease, As the sunset dies, as the stars shine out, In the thought of you there is peace. - A. MIB., IQI4. 246 THE COLBY ORACLE 1913 a - To a Butterfly Messenger of joy! Spirit fair and bright, Dancing in the sunshine, Revelling in light, Thou wingest to and fro thy happy, careless Hight. Light as down of thistle Thou lloatest on the air, Heaven is thy pathway, Thou art everywhere- ' ln every spot of gladness we know that thou art there. Like a Sunbeam falling Gn a shadowed stream, Like an elf in mantle, Fabric of a dream, ln thy airy lightness thou to us dost seem. Every hue and color Painted in thy wings, Rainbow tints aerial, Free from earthly things As nature on thy form her spell of rapture Hlngs. Kissing bud and blossom Cn thy happy way, Sport from flower to flower All the livelong day, a Feast of dew and honey thou gatherest where thou may. Form of sprite or angel VVhieh is like to thee? Care of work or sorrow, Wfith thee cannot be V As in the summer sunlight thou sportest gay and free. i , v' p.4 C2 fl 5 if I l l i I l 1 una THE coLBY ORACLE Q47 Wfhat happiness in living, W'hat joy of life divine! Teach me gentle spirit, To make my life like thine That what is all of yours may be the best of mine. HDe Sebbin Debbilsn The negro church, which sto-od in the pine woods near the little village of 23 Qxford Cross Roads, in the southern part of Virginia, was presided over by an elderly individual, known to the community in general as Uncle Pete' but on J Sundays the members of his congregation addressed him as f'Brudderl' Pete. He was an earnest and energetic man, and although he could neither read nor write 3 he had for many years expounded the scriptures to the satisfaction of his hearers. e ory was excellent and those passages which from time to time he had heard read, were used by him and frequently with powerful effect in his sermons. His interpretations of the Scriptures were generally entirely original and were made to suit the needs, or what he supposed to be the needs of his congregation. f Whether as Uncle Peteu in thegarden and corn-field, or Brudder Pete in the church, he enjoyed the good opinion of everybody excepting one person, and that unlucky mortal was his wife. She was a high-tempered and somewhat dissatished person who had conceived the idea that her husband was in the habit of spending too much time with the church and too little to the acquisition of corn-bread and pork. Un a certain Saturday she gave him a most 'tremendous scolding, which so affected him that it influenced his decision in regard to the selection of his subject for his serm-on for the next day. His m m His congregation was accustomed to being astonished, and rather liked it, but never before had their minds received such a shock as when the preacher announced the subject of his discourse. He did not take any particular text, for this wasnot his custom, but he boldly stated that the Bible declared that every woman in this world was possessed by seven devils, and the evils which this state of things had brought upon the world he showed forth with much warmth and feeling. Subject matter, principally from his own feelings, crowded in upon his mind and he served it out to his audience hot and strong. If his deductions could have been proved to be correct all women were creatures who, by reason 248 THE COLBY ORACLE 1913 of their seven-fold diabolic possession, were not capable of independent thought b or action, and who should in tears and humility place themselves .absolutely under the direction and authority of the other sex. W'hen he approached the conclusion of his sermon, Brudder Pete closed the Bible, which, although he could not read a word, always lay open before him While he preached, and delivered the concluding exhortation of his sermon: Now, my dear brev'ren of dis congregashun, he said, I want yo' to under- stan' dat dar's nufhn' in dis yer sermon wot you'se jes' heerd ter make you'se t'ink yosef' angels. By no mea-ns, brev'ren, yo' was all brung up by wimmin, an' you'se got ter lib wid 'em, an' ef enyting in dis yer worl' is ketchin', my dear brey'ren, its habin debbils, an' fro-m wat I'se seen of some of de men ob dis yer worl', I 'spec' dey is persest of 'bout all de debbils dey got room fer. But de Bible don say nuflin' p'intedly on de subject' of de number ob debbils in man, an' I 'spec' dose dat's got em-an' we ought ter feel pow'ful thankful, ma der brev'ren, dat de Bible don say we all's got 'em-has 'em cordin' ter sarcum- stances. But wid ide wimmen its diff'runtg de 's O'ot 'e ' I 'bb' ' b brev'ren, I tink dat's 'nuff y g J s se in, an less my soul VVhile I was a turning ober in my min' de subjec' of dis sarmon, dere come ter me a bit of Scripter dat I heard onct at a big preachin' an' baptism ober at 'I'iffer's Lane, 'bout ten year' ago. One ob de preachers was a-tellin' 'bout ole mudde Ebe a-eatin' de apple an says' 'ez 'De sarpint fust come 'long wid a red apple, an' says 'e,' Yer gib dis to yer husban' an' he think it is so good dat when he done eat it, he gib you anything you ask him fer, ef you tell him whar de tree is. Ebe she took one bite, an den she frew dat apple away. W'at you mean, you triflin' sarpint, said she, a fetchin' me dat apple wot aint good for nuflin but ter make cider wid. Den de sarpint he go fetch her a yaller apple, an 'she took one bite an' den says she: Go 'long wid ye, y-o fool sarpint, wot y-o fetch me dat june apple fer, wot ain't got no taste? Den de sarpint he tink she like sumpin sharp an' he go fetch her a green apple. She takes jes' one 'bite an' den she frows it at de sarpint's head an' sings out: Is yo 'spectin' me ter gib dat te yo' uncle Adam an' gib him deicolic? Den cle debbil he fotch her a lady-apple but she say she wont take no such trifln' nubbins as dat to her husband an' she took one bite of it an' frew it away. Den that year sarpint he go fetch her one yaller wid red stripes and one red on one side and green on de odder,-mighty good lookin' apples t-oo-de kin' yo git two dollars a bar'l for at the store. But Ebe, she wouldn't hab neider o-b 'em, an' when she done took one bite out of each -one, she done throw 'em away. Den de ole debbil-sa-rpint, he scratch he head an' he , ,, Y! I .fy ., ,gy ,- X f X u Q . 3 K f x x 3 Nu 'Q 250 THE CQLBY QRACLE 1913 say to hese'f: Dis yer E-be, she pow'ful p'tic-klar 'bout her apples. Reckin Iyll haf ter wait till after fros' an fotch her a real good one. A-n' 'he done Wait till after de fros, and den he fotch her a .Albermarle pippin, an' when she took one bite ob dat, she jes, go 'long an' eat it all up, seeds, core, an, all. 'Look h' yar sarpint,' says she, 'hab you got annudder ob dem apples in yo pocket F' An den he tuc one out an' gib it to her. 'Cuse me,' says she, Tse gwine ter look up Adam, an' if he don want ter kno-w war de tree is wot dese apples grow on, you kin hab him fur a cawn-fiel handf I i An' now, ma dear brev'ren,', said Pirudder Peter, while I was a-turnin' dis subjec, ober in my mind, an' wonderin' how de wimmen come ter hab jes' seb- bin debbils apiece, I done reckerleck dat bit of Scripter wat I heard at Tiffers Lane an, I reckin' dat ,splains how de debbils got inter wimmen. De sarpint he don fetch modder Ebe sebbin apples, an' ebery one she take a bite out of gib her a debbilf' As might have been expected, this sermon produced a great sensation, any made a deep impression on the congregation. As a rule the men were tolerably well satisfied with it, but the women did not like it at all. Some of 'them became angry, and talked very forcibly, and feelings of indignation soon spread among all the sisters of the church. If their minister had seen fit to stay a't home and preach a sermon like this to his own wife, it would have- been all right, but to come into the pulpit and talk like that, was abominable. Their preacher's explanation -of the manner in which every woman came to be possessed of just so many devils appeared to them of little imp-ortance. Wliat they objected to was based on hisassertion 'that the Bible declared every woman had seven devils. They were notwilling to believe that the Bible said any such thing. Some of 'them went so far as to state it was their opinion that Uncle Pete had got this fool notion from some of the lawyers at the court-house when he was on a jury a month or so bef-ore. It was quite noticeable that, although Sun- day afternoon had scarcely begun, the majority of the women of the congrega- tion called their minister Uncle Petef, This was a very strong evidence of a sudden decline in his popularity. I All of the next week Uncle Pete was 'away hauling wood on the Little Mountain. He arrived home very late on Saturday night, and retired to his simple couchwithout knowing anything of the terrible storm which had been gathering during the week, and which was to burst upon him on the morrow. But the next morning, lo-ng before Church time, he received warning enough of what was going to happen. Individuals gathered ab-out his cabin, some to tell W ur -. s-c... x M f - 'qw 2 Q ,.14,.,,V,,,xr,g N , Q ' ' ,Y-fin' , ., W, 1 f, , Mf r. -N-A 1, , ':..-,fwff 1, A , A. , . 5 , 3.5 gf 'iff k f iflwff .. 2 V lv -.B '-' ani.. iv V W V, x .f, I A-fi, :Li , ,. Niiwfm W .A I . .f wwxl -g , , .-a n ,zip 5.1.2, ' ,-5,51 H51 . 'If :rg 1. 2. r -- 31.9 gf 'ls l.n4- 4 .1 L 1 . 7 - A ': - - ' ' rf-s 5 -, 4, A ....,ffA It-g1,.,, ff-2 mv , U-.fr 5 ' . ,k.H,,. .fd 7 2 , --QM. f g ai E I spy KY 5',1-, 'V WI ' 'HT fy 1 '5tg f V5 6 s.f,,,,, 25,352 1--,E-:I . ,E . ff , I . '! 11 'yzg-'Q-4: , fi? - 1 iw. 1A,w 'fa ' 1 . s - ' 252 THE COLBY GRACLE 1913 him all that had been said and done, some to inform him what was expected of him, some to stand about an but alas! not one to encourage, nor did any one call him HB1'L1ClClC1'U Pete. But the old man possessed a stubborn soul, not easily to be frightened. d look at him, some to scoldg some to denounce, TW hat I d-one say in de pulpit, I'll 'splain in de pulpitv he said, Han, yo' all better git ,long to de church. l'll be darf, This advice was not promptly acted upon, but in the course of half an hour nearly all the villagers were assembled in the little church, an' when Uncle Peter had put on his high black hat somewhat battered, but still sufficiently clerical- Qooking for that congregation and had given something of a polish to his cow- nide shoes, he betook himself by the accustomed path to the l-og building where he had so often held forth to his people. As soon as he entered the church, he was formally instructed by a committee of the leading members, that before he 'Jegan to open the services, he must make it Jlain t tl 1 o ie congregation that what he had said on the preceding Sunday about every woman 'being possessed by seven devils was Scripture truth, and not mere wicked nonsense Jrain. If he could not do that, they wanted no more praying nor preaching from ..I1l'l1. out of his own Uncle Pete made no answer, but ascending the little pulpit he put 'his hat on l tie bench behind him where it was used to repose, took out his red cotton hand- kerchief and blew his nose in his accustomed way, and looked about him. The nouse was crowded. Even 'his wife was there. ' After a deliberate survey of his audience the preacher spoke. Brev'ren an' sisters, I see befor, me Brudder Bill Hines who kin read ide Bible any has got one. Ain't dat so, brudder? I Bill Hines having nodded and modestly grunted assent, the preacher con- tinued. 'An Dar's Ann' P 'll ' b ' 11sc1 a s oy, jake, who aint a brudder yit, -but who oughter beg an he kin read de Bible fus rate, an, has read it ter me ober an' ober agin. Aint dat so, jake! jake grinned and blushingly nodded. An dere's good ole Aun, Patty, who knows more scrip'ter'n anybody here' she know de whole Bible straight froo, from cle Garden of Eden ter de New Ierus'lem. An' dar are udders hyor who kno-ws de scripters, some part and some udders. Now I axes fo, eber -one of o' wot knows de scri ter ef he don 7 remember how de Bible done tell how de Lord when he was on dis yearth cas, sebin debbils out o, Mary Magdelum P A murmur of ass V that. ' ent came from the congregation. Most of them remembered 1913 S led of lllllfe Q T But VU' all lwur Peter tical- cow- there i, he he he that l br i OWU KONI on nd- Wie o Ill IE. H. lO 'Y l 1913 H ' THE COLLY GPACLE X 253 1 z But did enny of yo' rememb ' f l woman P ei o rim eber cas'in' 'em out ob enny udder Negative grunts and shakes of tl l X ie read signified that no one had read that. XVal den, said the preacher 0' 'i O' bl got 'em yitfl A deep silence fell upon the ass l C , gaz ng andly around, all de udder wimmin em Jly and in a few minutes an elderly mem- ber arose and said: l'Brudder Pet ' l C1 ie said, I reckin you might as well O'iv D b C i out de hymnedf, l 4 Shadows Swiftly, softly, dancing with glee, The shadows come and go As the restless leaves from the trees o'erhead Their grey-toned pictures throw. Swiftly, softly, changing apace, Alternate light and shade, For an instant here and an instant there ' Are fairy pictures made. Swiftly, softly, resting upon The grey-brown earth beneath, Do the woodland elves, with looms of light, Mosaic patterns weave. Swiftly, softly, across the sky, A cloud has hidden the sun, In a moment's time the workmen leave- The fairy work is done. l 1 2 THE COLBY ORACLE 1913 Auf Deutsch Kennst du den cleutscher Lehrer Herrn Doctor A. Marquardt? Ich bin Wie eine Blume Er iinnier, innner sagt. Wes fur doch eine Blume Ist er, ich Weiss es nicht, Solch eine Pflanze ist In keine Botanik. Ich werde Sie ausschneiden' Ist auch sein Wilder Schrei, Uawohl,-es War nicht zehn- Sie fehlen Deutsch dzLbei! K Ietst noch in seiner Brnst Schlagt cs ein Herz so trauend Ein Mann init Syinpathie, Der Lehrer und der Freund. ' :wit !r'.'Y,4 5: , - W f 1 J 'ff' 5 if V ' XI ,.4,Iw-Ev v., ' -'1 'Q W QE' S? SL MS 256 THE CQLBY ORACLE 1913 HISTORYQ Dr. Black: Then you think you're all right, do you, Miss B.?U Miss B.: I know I amf, Dr. Black. XV'ho were the sons of Noah P Bright Student: Sham, Ham, 'Ieffreyf' Another B. S.: 'fDavid, jacob, and Ham. , Q Dr. Black to Miss Dutton. Wfhat happened to the one hundred and twenty colonists who settled at the mouth of the Kennebec? : 'Il-o which she replies: Most of 'them died and went back to England. Great women belong to History and self-sacriticef' sings Leigh Hunt, and I. Bill says there have been three or four good women in History-ancient His- tory, not the co-urse, gentle reader! I. Bill: A monk is a professional christian with an automatic conscience. POLITICS. f. Bill: NVhere is Mr. Rollins today? CLaughter from the classj f. Bill: Wlie1'e is he? Pratt: He's out of town. f. Bill: Is 'that really so? VVhat,s the joke? Pratt explains how Rollins Of it ll l s go so c on tie diphtheria question and left Fair- field for his home in Camden. Bill: It will be some time before Mr. Rollins outlives that.+ It's a case something like that of Bowkerls last year. I. Bill commenting on the men who had dropped the course on account of trouble with their eyes: Love makes men blind. I think that is half the trouble with the most of these. u 5 Zin emuriam LQ 5 U 1 I7 THE COLBY GRACLE 1913 B111 speaking of the general advance of sc1e11ces Sk1ll 111 surgery IS increasing steadily Perhaps 111 tl1e near futuie a heart I B111 looking wisely at tl1e two chairs 1n tl1e ce11ter of tl1e back row Are vou comfortable Mr Ashley? B111 to M1 Butler wl1o makes l11s appeara11ce a little P late as usual Ive been saving tl11s cl1a1r IOI you Mr Butlei 258 - J' . y . V I . I 111ay be transferred fr-om one body to anotl1er. Two hearts may be 111ade one. J' l ' -' J l I C ' 5 .Z ca 1 - 0. - - - 1 , I ,Uv PUBLIC SPEAKING. Mr. Libby puts the question to his class in Deb-ating: From w11at sources does assertion arise? Loane: Difference of opinion: Ig11-orance. Qhesitatesj Mr. Libby: Qquicklyj Yes, I have noticed that, Loane. Well, Davis, what are they E'-three of them- Davis: I should think they w-ere the 'two tl1at Loa11e named, and a third would be, I should think a combination of the two,-say, blissful ignorance. Mr. Libby calls for stump speec11es upon political views. Calls on two wl1o strongly advocate the Progressive platform. k Well, Yeaton, you speak! Not prepared. Well, what is your preference? Taft. 1 And you have notl1ing to say? Qsarcasmj Laughter. Benson, you speak! Can't. Another Republican! VVell, Bowen, go ahead! I am a Republican, too. Mr. Libby, af'ter receiving a few old sh-oes and pieces of junk, in the first class of Debating after the Xmas vacation tries to cha11ge the subject a11d asks for some debatable questions. V 1913 5 1 heart le J! u Are usual - ources third 'e H l Wll0 irSf skS I 191 . 3 THE COLBY GRACLE 259 Fraser, give yours, please! And Fraser unhesitatingly replies: Resolved: That bachelors should be taxed heavier than married men in the state of Maine. To which Mr. Libby replies: Good, Fraser! - Mr. Libby to Davis, after having reprimanded him for clownish behavior: You will be prepared 'to speak from the Hoor tomorrow night. Steve: Shall I wear a cap and bells ? . Mr. Libby: I hardly think it will be necessaryf, The optimist fell IO stories and at each window bar he shouted merrily to his friends all right so far. Donit l-ose faith in humanity, there are over ninety million people in America who never played you a nasty trick. VVhoever saw a tightwad 'that wasn't poor. Noah was six hundred years old before he learned to build the ark. Don't lose your grip. . Folks who think they are better than -others, usually aren't. Late to bed and early to rise makes dark circles under the eyes. Doing business with a good house is like making love to a widow,-you canlt over d-o it. Many a man looking for sympathy needs really two swift kicks properly placed. Defeat is only for those who accept it. l Never mind if you do ba k- l'l them for tooth-picks. c s it e,-you can pick out 'the splinters and sell ' ENGLISH LITERATURE. Prex: Hlhfhat do you think of 'that Mr jones? You ought to be bl t ' , , , g a e ogive us an unprejudiced opinion, never having read the book. Rob: It really doesn't make a bit of difference to me, Mr. Reed whether you know what Kant's philosophy was or not. But if you want to get by this course youid better find out. 5 250 THE CGLBY ORACLE 1913 Rob: HI will not have slang in this course, I tell you, Mr. Bowler, I will not have it. You've got to cut it outf, Rob: To whom does her refer, Mr. -23 Queen Elizabeth? No, no, no,'no-! Look at it again. love, Qafter rellectionj. Rob: f'It tells here about wandering students. I guess the only wandering students we would find today would be the book-agents. Isn't that so, Mr. Butler ? I ' ' HEARD IN GERMAN. Herr Loane, translating dramatically if slowly, I am dumb! I. must remain dumb-er-ern , Dutchy: It would be the best thing to do, I thinkin Then the Brushed orator sat down. ' - Herr Miller: treading iluentlyj I know nothing. Dutchy: C01'1'e'ct, Herr Millerli' . Dutchv commenting on the Presidential election: B ran was at the bat, . i as Y but Wilsoii was running for himf' Are the Pyrenees very mountainous P Editoris comment: Ask the ancient Masons! In German, student t1'3llSlE1ti1lg,.-HVI?lIC1', vater, schutze michf'- Father, dear father, shoot me. I y Mr. Maxfield Qin Rhetoric 5j: I Mr Hamilton, read please. No reply, but loud snores come from the 'back of the room. U, well, Mr. Hamilton is asleep. VVe won't disturb him. Next, please. p 1913 Herr I will wandering at so, Mr. us: remain 'finished' ir the bali slier. deaf the Wdl' 1919 T M ' g HE COLBY ORACLE pw 261 PARODY ON ONE OF E. K. 11aXF113LD's EXAMINAATIONS. English VI. IO minutes fortnightly test Go Joint ' ' . L s is passing. 1. Describe the rise and development of the drama from the time of Hezikiah to Mohamned in detail and very fully. Be as brief as possible. 2. Did or d'd ' ' 1 not Shakespeare lI1L1ClilC? If he did, please tell why he did not. if not, why did he? 3. Give, with the aid of diagram, the reaso-n why Samson Agonistes did not shave. 4. Plot the course of Satan in his tiO'l 1 git tirough the three impenetrable doors. Use the specihc gravity of the gates as the ordinate, and the number of ele t ' l - ' ' c oia votes that Satan received as the abscissa. 5. Give the precision measurem and Dekker. 6. W'hat do th ent of the differences between Milton, Fletcher, e Guls do on the stage? NVrite the reaction. 7. Give a synopsis in the third person singular of this expression: A base, proud, shallow beggarly three suited ht l l , , - , increc-pound, filthy, worsted- stockinged knavef, Tell what poem this occurs in, who said it, why, what character said it, what character it was said to, give the page and line where it occurs on the page, give a detailed story of the poem it occt ' ' irs in, give the life of the author, is he still quoted to an ext t d y ' en an if so by whom and why, if not he should be. Do not spend more than five minutes on this question. 8. Name the heathen Gods spoken of in Paradise, give the significance of ea l ci' b 7 the allegorical and literal meaning of each name, what lands practise their religion today? 9. Give briefiy the gist of each verse of the Bible read for outside reading. Wfrite a brief character sketch comparing Delilah and Ruth. IO. Wfhich had you rather do or go fishing? If so, who? All persons unable to be here, please hand in a blank paper with his name on it before leaving the room. 5 points credit on each question. FROM A STUDENTS NOTE BOOK IN ECONOMY I. Lecture Nov. 2I, IQI2. First half hour. Prof. has painful subject to speak of before we 31 l l Forcing of door because: iiocecc ix iti regular lecture. 262 THE COLBY GRACLE 1913 1. Spirit of vandalism or 2. Thoughtlessness of all implicated 'Ilhing happened twice this term. Optimistic view-that it was thoughtlessness of said in-dividuals. Mere men- tion of this fact to gentlemen and ladies should be sufficient. Inasmuch as we are borrowing said roo-m it is rather humiliating to us as a class that some individual brought in his light form of amusement the other day in the shape of .a slight noise-firecrackers. Especially so as the janitor did not see fit to put his appeamvice in and a visitor inopportunely visited the history class and saw the horrible appearance -of the room. With these unfio-rtunate occurrences in mind, we will here-after please proceed to come in quietly, place o-urselves in an upright -position in the chairs, keep our feet off 'the chairs and not bring in any more dust o-n our feet than po-ssible. We will now proceed. In Econ. I. Prof. Wolfe taking the opinions of 'the row: Mr. Ia-ck: I haven't any idea at all. Mr. Jones: That's what I thought. A Mr. jock: It seems to me that there is some difficulty in carrying that argu- ment very far. Prof. Wolfe: Yes, perhaps you do have some -mental' difficulty in under- standing it, Mr. Ja-ck. Mr. Merrill: There are between 'two and thr-ee million people without employment in the U. S. Prof. Wolfe: Qfcourse, I wouldn't question your authority. Yes, I think there may be that many -out of employment at night. . Dr. Wolfe: Mn Loane, do you know anything about making a floating lo-an ? Spike: No: I can't swim. Wolfe calls the roll: Will all those who are absent please no-t answer Present 1915 1 .,1 I in 'vial' 'Q ,IL mir 5-Evil E121 R 1. 'Q lx S 1913 2 1913 THE CGLBY ORACLE Y 263 TE mm. i0 us as he other ritor did e history e proceed keep our Lblt. that argu- in undef- de W iii'10Ui -es' 1 think 5 3 ggatillg ART. Cassie: Did 'they use arches in the cliffs, Mr. Fuller? Arches were not suitable, but pillows were used. Young man, they didn t use these tombs for bed-roomsf, fmuch laughterj Cassie: Were the pillars vertical or horizontal? Fuller: Horizontal. Cassie: Young man, you are still thinking of a pillow. There are no pillows used in this class, so wake up. Cassie: Talking about large vases, it was very easy for a man to get inside of them. In other words it was easy for a man to get 'jugged' in those daysf' Cassie: Now about the cushion, Mr. Martin, is it, compared to the other column, lower up or higher down. p Cassie: Two heads are better than one, whether you consider the barrel or some person in this college. PREXY SAYS : f. Education by itself is worthless. Qnly when it is added t-o common sense and ambition is it valuable. There is no virtue in poverty. It causes more than half the trouble in the world. There is as much difference between prepositions as there is between--other people. Sometimes one can tell a college graduate in a crowdf, i'Everyone uses syllogisms. But if you told some people that, they would be insulted. VVe know about our positive ability, but not about our possibilitiesf, , The world advances by someone's taking risks, by someones impulses for good being stronger than those of the vast majority. NVe should not judge people by their impulses. A statesman is a politician who is deadf' There is a retreat down the river for the mentally deranged. In a husky whisper from the background, State House! 254 THE COLBY ORACLE 1913 If backward little boys and girls received the skilled instruction of trained seals, we would all be clever. f'Having to provide ordinary, every day 'intelligence for s-o many people wears me all out. lf youid even pretend to be interested it would be much easier to deal with you. The women all l-ook better to me than the men. It never pays to lose your temper. Nothing is ever gained by it, and it makes the women grow old.'-' HA teacher must be good-for school-house purposes. Soap-and-water is a great thing. Therefore get the soap-and-water habit? Cleanliness is godliness-as far as school-teaching goesf, The good 'teacher is like the p-oet4born and not madef' Send your boy 'to the public school, by all means, even if 'he does hear a swear word now and then! Mr. Wliite, would you rather have your-wife or the teacher give your child lessons in morals? VVhite, softly, My wife V' And you young ladies, I donit expect you intend to teach school all your lives. But you don't want to give up your school 'to take up with a poor offer. A good school is a great .deal better than living with a poor manf' Prexy, speaking of fin-ding Truth: Now I got a letter from a girl in Port- land the other day- But he was interrupted here. H if Ci KK HEARD IN PSYCHOLOGY. If Mr. Owen were all alone in the world he might come to be called manf, To Mr. Haskell, the day after Wilsoiils election: You donit waht to lose your grip onthe verities even if Roosevelt dicln't get elected. T An actor playing a bad part may be a perfectly good man. He may have a wife, a family of a largenumber of children and pay the grocer every Saturday nightf, If you don't boil over when you are angry this time, the next time your temperature won't rise so high. 1 Prex, explaining the causes of illusions: The wrong object is perceived because the mind is temporarily full of the thought of that object. For example, you see a fellow coming down the street X i trained li PCOPIQ lfiil with 1,3111 'r haiii 1 rs hear a ie or the all your offer. A in ort- ll Hlanfi 1 91, Tin: COLLY oRAcL12 91,0 whom you think is either joy oi Reed Xow if half 'tn hour 'tgo you happen to have been baiked 'tt by oy s mother in lux s dog you xyill think it is oy you sec Iiex to NI1 boule XX hue is Nli Caiioll this ITIOIIIIHOP Soule I dont know Iiezt NI1 Soule have you seen M1 Cfnioll this morning Soule Nlo Prev Is he sick? Soule I dont know Prev Aren t you Woiiied about him? Rob. iXVhat does Prof. 'imes liken the three divisions of the nervous s s- tem to Mr. Miller? Wo response iiCome come Mr. Miller what does he liken them to ?' bilence-Iiinally glancing at the book Er-yy ell I see that he doesnt liken them to anything but what could you liken them to? Rob calls on Hunt and for some unknown reason everybody laughs. Rob' f'VYe1l, I don't see anything funny about your not having your lesson, if '. Hunt. Have you looked this over, or did you overlook it this morning? Rob: If I tell Mr. Tracey that he looks like Teddy Roosevelt, he begins to show his teeth. Rob: Miss Cole, do you skate with your feet or with your head ?U UXVith my headf, lv hare 2 lafurllal' 11 of the , .tfffl ng: Rob: f'Greeley, have you ever looked at the world with your head upside down? Yes, sir, I have. XVell, what did it look like ?', Just the same as it always does, only upside downf, Prexy: XWhat are remote feelings, Mr. Beach ? Beach, absently: Those that are far away. 'As far as Boston, we wonder? I dont know. so they tell 1116. 266 THE COLBY GRACLE 1913 Prexy, discussing the frog's nerve centers: I don't like this chap-ter. It's grueso-me! And those experiments on the poor frogs! VV hy, you couldnit treat a frog worse! Mr. C-y reasons thus: Bow-legged men are dishonest. Jones is bow- legged. Therefore Jones is dishonestf, Question in Psychology exam. '4Explain associative thinking. Illustratef' Wide-awake pupil: Do you mean to draw a -pi-cture of it PM Rob: Take that dog out. College is no place for a dog. I't's bad for the dog. ' Une day last summer while Dr. Bl-ack's illness was causing anxiety among his friends, his young son was asked h-ow his father was getting along. The boy replied: Father is getting -better, but he is not perfect yetf, I Dr. Little, leading chapel, I will call your attention again, gentlemen, t-o the special Sunday night service to be held Saturday night at the Baptist church. Freshman with a bad cold: I don't care if I have got whooping-c-ough. You canit segregate me! c'Learn to say 'No,' and it w-ill be of more use to you than to be 'able to read Latin. -Spurgeon. This is true in theory but itys convenient to 'be able to read Latin at certain times. For instance, when Judy asks if you're prepared, there's no virtue in say- ing No, After Colby-Maine game-M. M. NN., ,I3, discoursing- I don't see what they mean by slugging. Mr. Yeaton endeavori.ng 'to explain. M. W.- W'ell, what would you call it if a fellow came up and put his arm rightarounid your neck? VVould that be slugging ? Mr. Yeaton- No, I should call that fussingf' Dr. Parmenter to the 'Chemistry Class just before Than-ksgiving recess: I donit blame you a -bit for being glad youire going away. Iim glad myself. Mutual surprise-when Cassie caught I. Bill stealing his wood. 1913 Q Y- lt's fl treat bw. hliiratef' ad io: the mg T ,, cnmmthe 1 lei read gjliffmm Jgziflfaf' rf iff what :nf Em his if I mv' I r ,,, nf! 3 I M SCELLANECDUS 1 1 E268 THE COLBY ORACLE 1913 Colby Day The gymnasium Friday night, November Ist, was the gathering place of a large and enthusiastic band of loyal Colby men. Wfhen President Roberts -opened the exercises of the evening, every man was in his place and every pla-ce was full. The students had assembled in Memorial Hall, and, in classes, led by the band, had marched to the gymnasium. Immediately upon the arrival, Cheer Leader Nardini led in the usual Colby cheers, after which On to Victoryy' and Alma Mater were sung. President Roberts, in his opening remarks, m.ade mention of the success that Colby graduates had met with during the past year, especially to Hon. Asher Hinds, '83 and Hon. Forrest Goodwin, ,87,-both of whom were elected members of the National'House of Representatives, in the recent Maine election. The first speaker of the evening was Mr. R. W. Dunn, ,68, who in a witty speech, contrasted the conditions of his time with those whi-ch prevail today. Then, he said, it was difficult to muster enough men in college to make a base- ball nineg now, it was difficult to pick the team, because there were so many goo-d men to choose from. Upon the introduction -of the next speaker, the enthusiasm of the students and alumni knew no bounds, and Dr. Marquardt was given an ovation. After telling a few jokes in his own inimitable way, the doctor drew a few practical lessons from the never-to-'be-forgotten German word order. ' The orchestra then favored the co-mpany with a selection, which was fol- lowed by stirring speeches from Manager Roberts, Captain Soule, and Coach Daley. The principal speaker of the evening was Mr. Vifilliam Crawford, '82, who kept his audience in good humor and l.aughter all the time he spoke. A manager bearing the mystic name of Roberts with an indomitable 'fSoule ' for captain, and Daley -coaching, were his opening words, in speaking of the football team. Wlieii the speaker came to his serious word, he made an earnest plea for a strong physical department in the college. The remainder of the evening was passed in the exchange of greetings, among the alumni, and in doing justice to the appetizing refreshments provided for the occasion. 194 Zn tht v fn ,gil is-1 cfrl ,1 .I 4:41 .fi 562 ew. Ci? fro Gtr 71125 .iii affix 1. Tia: 1'7 s K-it . Fi? SEZ' -Lf . :Mi gp TV? gmt H! . Wh Cu ala Pla chi i913 T ot 3 Pfned S full. band, fader .Alma ion of ecially whom recent A witty today. a hae- 15' gmt students liter practical sas tol- .i Coach 83, wlrd ntillf'-gel nw! all ttilll ga tort Wd 1013 'rreni cor.r:Y oreacbrefl gmt Colb Da W'e all opened our eyes on that first gray morning in November with a vague, intangible feeling that something pleasant was going to happen. As soon as we were wide enough awake, we realized that the something was Colby Day. All the morning the house was abuzz with a happy expectant murmur, and a bustle of preparation, running up and down stairs, arranging tiowers, a last dress rehearsal of the play, putting of the finishing touches on costumes, and cleaning the dining-room for the stage. ' ' The first event of the day, the basket-ball games, was called for half past threeg but about three, just as our guests were arriving, one of those dreary downpours of cold rain set in, all regardless of the fact that the teams were ready in gym suits, and that chairs had been carried to the basket-ball field. So everybody assembled in the dining-room to see the Freshman and Sophomore class drills. The Sophomores dressed in white, and carrying their class colors in green and gold streamers, gave a very pretty dance drill. The Freshmen in white . 4 - . - Grecian costumes, went through a courtly minuet, at the end of which the Fresh man president. Eleanor Bradlee, was crowned by the Sophomore president, Aldine Gilman. The games were postponed until the next week, when the Seniors defeated the juniors 5-O, and the 'Sophomores defeated the Freshmen 16-4. After the drills, everybody gathered around the piano and sang Colby songs. The Junior part of the program consisted in collecting and having printed in an attractive blue and grey book, all of our old songs and several new ones written for the occasio-n. Luncheon was served at live, and a general good time enjoyed until evening.- According to the rhyme, the last was bestf, In spite of the rain, wl r f - l rich had now settled into a heavy down-pour, a great many alumnae and ton ns peop e came to see the Senior play. The Rivals, by Sheridan was presented. lt was very well done, too, thanks to Miss Flood's efficient training. and the hard work put into it by the Senior girls themselves. Mrs. Malaprop amused us with her nice derangements of epitaphsf' and her struggles with the obstinate Lydia. ' I Y , T' 39 whom she pronounced as headstrong as an allegory on the banks of the Bile. COLl1'2l0'C'OtlS Bob Acres was very good, too, and we were quite 'terrified when he 23 l 0 Jrivate graveyard. In all, the whole he Girls sang college songs and claimed 'fto kill a man a day, anc manage a 1 play was a splendid success. Between the acts t g ' ' . ,D cheered. 270 THE COLBY GRACLE . 1913 After the play when all our guests had been bidden good-by, and every- body had betaken themselves off to bed pronouncing This Colby Day the beST ever, the music of the strains of Heidleburg still seemed to echo aro-und the halls and perchance in people's hearts- . Uh! Colby, Alma Mater dear, our souls pour forth in praise Cf they loved name, and spotless- fame, of happy stud-ent days, And as we part each loving heart o'erfloWs with ecstacy, And though lifels tide may part us Wide our thoughts s-hall meet in theef, A. M. B., 'I4. QCopied from Colbianaj - 1 1973 1 Q ,W fwr ff ' A frlflifm' -H . , FW' ' 4 f r zcafff gegf. lc 'fff-li V: ret-dvr .-f-'vi ' :AJJQ f liar' ' Q-lf .4 C. A. ' 1 fs C213-if' L Xl U U PHO Jlgroti. iffllimt 1503. 1 ing at 0 V Delau 1 I-bi milf .Km lleq mth CW eil 1913 THE COLIRY ORACLE Q71 New Members of the Faculty As another college year' rolled in we were glad to welcome to our college. five new members of tl1e faculty. NYhat better indications can there be of the continual growth of the college, that tl1e long standing policy of Colby to give as much attention as possible to the individual, is to be maintained? Colby is indeed fortunate in obtaining men of such character a11d ability as teachers for there is always room for such men in the life and work of the col- lege. HENRY XV. BRGXVN, MSC. Instructor in Rhetoric, brings to Colby the ripe experience which comes from years of educational work. He is a graduate of the University of Maine, and received his masters degree from Yale. He has also studied in Europe. For many years he has been Vice-Principal of New Hampton Literary Institute, Xew Hampton, N. H. W'hile in New Hampshire he was director of the state Y. ll. C. A. camp upon Lake lVinnepesaukee. He is a member of the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science, of the National Geographical Society. and other similar organizations. ' EZRA KEIBPIJTON M.-XXFIELD, A.M. Mr. Maxfield, the newly appointed Instructor in English, was born in lVin- throp, Maine, on April 23, I88I,.2l1'1'1'l was graduated from Colby in 1905. The following year he was principal of the lN'aldoboro, Maine, High School. From 1906-1908 he 'was Instructor at tl1e Friends Central School, Philadelphia. Dur- ing tl1e year 1908-1909 he was a graduate student at the Harvard Graduate School of Arts a11d Sciences. 1909-1910 was spent as Instructor in English at Delaware College. The first semester of IQIO-IQIII was spent at Harvard and the second semester he was Acting Professor of English at Haverford College. Last year he was.Instructor in English at Simmons College, Boston, and also a graduate student at Harvard. Mr. Maxneld received the degree of Klastenof Arts from Harva-rd in 1911, having completed the necessary work a year earlier. Heicomes to Colby thoroughly equipped both in training and by experience in teaching the college classes. l i 1 1 1 1 ,1 '1 . l l 1 5 1 l 1 4 272 THE coLEY oRA1CLE A 1913 l EREENCH EUGENE WOLFE, PI-I.D. Dr. Wfolfe comes from johns Hopkins University Where he obtained the degree of Ph.D. in June of last year, the subject of his do-ctoris dissertation being, Admission to American Trade Unions, which is now in press. He received the Bachelor of Arts degree in 19o7 from Emory and Henry College, Emory, Va. In 19-07 he was principal of the St. john School, St. john, Va.. In 1910-1911 he was a fellow in johns Hopkins and for the year 19.11-1912 was student assist-ant in the department of Economics there. Dr. VV-olfe teaches the new courses in Economics 1, 2, 3, and 4 and also Sociology 1 and 2. . ED'VViARD J. DADEY, B.S. Mr. Daley, the athletic instructor, is ia graduate of Dartmouth. During his college course he played on both baseball and foo-tball teams for the entire four years, and was captain of 'both teams, during his senior year, .an honor conferred upon no other Dartmouth undergraduate. ln addition to his Work in the gym- nasium, Mr. Daley will coach the baseball and football teams. . J. W. K1MEAfLL, Es. Mr. Kimball graduated from Colby in the class of 1912, and has been appointed Assistant in Chemistry. Mr. Kimball came to Co-lby from Sufheld Academy, Suffield, C-onn. He m-ade a special study -of chemistiy While in college, and was student assistant during his senior year. He was elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa upon his graduation. L 144' A' ' ,.. r. . Q 1 S Ay-- .Xpf 43517: .tgffi if ,Spit .Sgr .5677- Ap?- Az- .f ,Eg-, ,. .lin 37 Ag fc. X561 .Hgirif .lgffff .ijt Apr: lla' llzy ling' llap' Slay liar llap' lley liar Slay llay llzy llay May lla!- May llzy Max' llav 11. T, 5 gm. .,. f mt.. zu.: - Tie 3. e itil sh' the RSS. HQ W ll T if l9l0I9uht 5 mlm! asm 5' N ttxirxsii mls. gli' :fx entirt in s hiatt :miami I-tri in ll! QV? .QL ml M 1 flll gm W w ills 5 wif? 4 1 ri lif' A llllfl April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May THE COLBY URACLE 2 Annals Dramatic Club at Bar Harbor. Dramatic 'Club at Mars l-lill. Dramatic 'Club at Caribou. Dramatic 'Club at Fort Fairlield. Dramatic Club at Presque lsle Dramatic Club at l-loulton. The Actorines arrive in W'aterville and begin to make up cuts. Usual students attend church. The rainy season commences with a vengeance. ' lmmense throngs witness the demonstration of the Dramatic Club. Preliminaries in the Hallowell Prize Speaking are held. The Juniors outdo themselves and promenade with great splendor. Patriots! Day. The Maine game postponed. RAIN. Rain is a little xvetter if anything. Fair weather and all venture forth to enjoy Divine worship. Everybody is ready for the Maine game tomorrow. The downpours resume and the game is again postponed. All the baseball stars leave for Massachusetts. lColby 6, Amherst 12. Fine! 'Colby 2, Holy Cross 11. Better still !! 'Colby 0, Harvard 7. 1913 wins the lnterclass Meet. Everybody is now enjoying lame legs, arms, backs, etc. Seniors make merry at the Royal. Spring Tennis Tournament begins. Board walks get the spring fever. Tennis trials being played off. Colby 6, Bowdoin 3. Everytbody sallies out and starts t-he Sabbath right. Johnny gives cuts. The band rehearses. Senior caps look good. Track hope. Everybody goes to Brunswick Saturday. Goodwin lnterscholastic Debate. M. C. l. trims XV. H. S. in Gpera House Lyford Speaking lContest. Track Team leaves for Brunswick. Bates 42. Maine 39. Colby 26. Bowdoin IS. General financial embarassment. Ten A. M. XVork For the Night is fComing. 'Let's cheer Capt. Herrick and Nardini. Higgins 'boys arrive for Colby Junior League games. Hebron and Ricker baseball teams arrive. Rain. Nothing doing. Higgins 6, Ricker 4: 'Coburn Io, Hebron S: Higgins 1, Coburn 1. The Globe reports Nardini's success at the N. E. Meet. Dutchy greets Shibles after a protracted vacation. ,w . -.P . ' 274 THE CQLBY QRACLE 1913 May 21 VVelcome to the new tennis courts. May 22 James pitches no hit, no run, game against Bowdoin. May 23 Epicureans hold initiation banquet at Buzzell's.. May 24 Hallowell Prize Speaking. Sophomore Hop. May 25 Maine 7, Colby 2. Try again boys. May 26 A Messalonskee Day. May 27 Athletic Council meet. Track and Tennis C's awarded. May 28 Colby Concert Company goes to Hebron. May 29 Finals of Freshman Prize Speaking. May 30 A rainy Decoration Day. May 3I Prexy', entertains Juniors and Seniors. june 1 16 days, 8 hours, 7 minutes, 57 4-5 seconds before exams. ,Tune 2 Sunday, all at church. Iune 3 Public speaking class in chapel. ,Tune 4 Cnr quartet, orchestra and Crayon Artist start on an extended trip. june 5 Coburn 12, W. H. S. O. on Alumni field. june 6 Oracles came today. june 7 Baseball team puts in a hard dayys practice. Qlune 8 'Colby 'College trims Bates Academy, 7-2. Qlune 9 Sunday. june IO College in good spirits over victory. June II Wfe are told, exams are coming. june I2 Rainy day, a little extra time to wonder about exams. June I3 Still wondering about Hexamsf' - June I4 Barnum and Baileyls circus breaks up the monotony. jlune 15 1914 has class banquet at the Royal june 16 Sunday, we begin to realize just the ground that exam-s cover. june 5 I7 Exams begin. To Hunk or not to Hunk, that is the question. Iune 18 We recognize a few questions. june IQ Things look almost discouraging. June 20 Still they come. june 2I A ray of hope appears. June 22 Hooray!! Hoori!! Exams, Cood By! june 23 Baccalaureate Sermon. june 24 Coombls Day. Junior Exercises. Senior Hop. Qlune 25 Phi Beta Kappa Oration. Frat. reunions. ,Tune 26 Everybody making tracks for home. Tout Fini. Sep-tember 18 September IQ September 20 September 21 September 22 September 23 September 24 First signs of life. Forty-four out for football. Registration. How in h-l do you spell Episcopalian? The grind begins. Y. M. C. A. Reception. How many dishes of ice-cream did you get? I got live. 'Everybody out to see football prac-tice. Good material. All turn out to see the new co-ords at church. Bloodless 'Monday Night. Freshmen still alive but yet apprehensive, 3915 ECY5' Vlmlfii . .1 . . 4: 311.67 - 1,vQ3l .f -5,4 1 29 ' i ul i 'fk .-V t'1f'viff'4 n1'fT ' if 11:57 . 3 , ug -1 Fuji 1' in Jiri fn fi' iv! I 0' i I 4 aj ff ul 5df iilj 'inf V, .1164 iilj Q47 Fi 'W' lil, ,V I ill: Arif' 43? 'fe' ill... N, Ni' lilff H 1 r,:.!.K liifff' 4315-e' lit n GI Har' ,g...1 I., . 1 ff lift-,1', . -s....,, iii: 'ff lflifitr X Y .M Q . 'rub- -,, . UL F5' .ggi - Q u Xttczvi 1913 'lea :sg I l 913 Septemtber 25 September 26 September 27 September 28 September ZQ September 30 October 1 October 2 October 3 October 4 Oc-tober 5 October . 6 October 7 October 8 October 9 October I0 'October II October I2 October I3 October 14. October I5 October 16 October I7 October 18 October IQ October 20 October 21 October 22 October 23 October 24 October 25 October 26 October 27 October 28 October 29 October 30 October 31 November November 'Campus walks lixed over. Curses and maledictions by wearers of low shoes. THE Coisiav oR.1cLE 275 Tex gets a new pair of football shoes. Size 57. Reception at the church. XrVho's that new girl? Hebron game postponed. Scrimmage between 'Varsity and Second Team. A Fewer go to church than on the previous Sunday. Butty consults Prex over the advisability of changing milkmen. Simmie 4 suggests a cow. . J Football team starts for Providence. . 1 1916 wins in ball game over 1915, 2-1. Grape rush. Brown 3, Col-by 0. Football team welcomed home at 3.40 A. M. First preliminary semi-weekly exan1s. 'Colby 21, lCoburn O. Sunday. Rainy Day,-Nihil faciens. Rainy day, everybody tries to get used to studying. Prof. Brown leads Y. M. 'C. A. 1916 trims 1915 in track. Freshman reception at Skowhegan. Left overs arrive from Skowhegan. 4 S Colby 60. Fort McKinley 0. , - 1 4 Sunday. Rain , ever thing uiet. Z3 Sophs. do some paddling, 1 ' ta ' F ' 1 Dr. Little makes a line speech' in Chapel. 1 Prex represents us in Aroostook. l l Football team gets hard practice. , Trim Boston College, 55-0. 1 Sunday. Band rehearsal. Prospects good. e l Term bills appear. All march to Field. Everybody talking football. Q - 1 t - L 'iston to Conven- 3 Cuts! Cuts! Doctors, Professois. Assistants, all go to eu tion. W'elcome convention. 5 Trim Bowdoin, 20-10. Everybody happy. Frats have their initiation. Football team eager and ready for practice after an easy day yesterday. A little 'istudyingw done. I 1C-O-L-B-Y Blankets. Q Benefit dance for Colby Day. Great enthusiasm. 9 f tball. They trimmed us 20-o. Sigma Kappa feeds at y November 1 2 'Colby and Maine oo the Elmwood. 1 3 Football tboys entertained at l the Elmwood. ' t the Opera House November 4 ll Trouvatore a 1 - - 1 I ' Q 1 olb second and Higgins 0-0. November 5 Election day. Only minors on the campu. C y l 1 1 276 THE COLBY ORA-CLE 1913 November November November November November liovember November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November December December December December December December December December December J. Bill discourses on Wfilson to the Politics class. -Coburn beats W. H. S., 20-o. 4 Wolfe says: You can't un-scramble a scrambled eggf' 'Cuts to Rob. Mass meeting in the chapel. We annihilate Bates to the tune of 35-6. Great celebration! Boys break training. Banquet at the Elmwood. Boob and Ffrjogg attend divine service. Boob', contributes generouslyt Pj to the contribution. Rand doubts Dr. Parmenter's authority on chemistry. Roberts Hall loses to North College in football, 7-o. Dr. Gunsaulus lec- tures at Baptist Church. D. U.'s and Zetes at football 6-6. - Hammie slumbers undisturbed in Rhe-t. 5. f'Slig'ht noise in Econ. I. Deke banquet at -the Elmwood. Tri Delts at the Elmwood. D. U.'s at Augusta. Grand CPD Democratic Celebration. , Wfeather still fine for church going. Dean suggests: It is well not to exhaust all possible subjects of conversa- tion when out with a man. Leave something to say till next time. The Iapanese Girl at the Opera House. Zetes banquet at the Elmwood. 'Coburn and Higgins. Coburn walks off with 20-o. Phi Delts at the Elmwood. Wolfe lectures on the spirit of vandalism manifested in Econ. I, CSee Slam Departmentj. C Al-pha Tau Omega banquets at Augusta. Alpha Phi Alpha at the Royal Cafe. First preliminary debate in the cha.pel. Y. W. VC. A. sophs entertain at Foss Hall. First snow of the season. Butterfly on the Wheel at the Opera House. X 1' 9 feeds at Foss Hall. Dekespgive a dance. College closes for Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving Day. ' Recovering from yesterday's feast. Party a-t Foss Hall. Those left over Thanksgiving go to Church. Everybody back again from Thanksgiving recess. F First match of the Inter-fraternity Bowling League held. D. K. E.'s defeated by the Zetes. Colby 'College Press iClu'b organized. 'Delta Upsilon bowls against Alpha Tau Omega and gain-s a victory of 57 pins. Second Preliminary Debate held. Negative side wins. 'Chi Omega's banquet at the Elmwood. Zeta Psi victorious over Phi Delta Theta in Bowling Match. Just an ordinary Sunday. Bowen, '14, elected temporary captain of track team, 1913 S ll H. Sl, YES break rouslym 53lllllS leg. Democratit ri fonrem- imc. Elmwootl he Elmwood. . - : k r 9 T 'fi -,-.-I-4,-.,.s....-fs...-.,. I December December December December December December December December January January January January January January January January 'HIE CQLBY ORXCLE D. Is. E. s defeat the .X. T. C. s by 66 pini. tiymnasium elasses for uniors Sophomores, rnd lfres-hmen begin. President Roberts tnnounces that the Christmts vacation uill be shortened by one week. all rejoice 'ts we dislike to lose too much time from our studies. Miss Lucy Robinson Secretary of the qtudent Volunteer Nlovement, addresses the Y. VV. C. X. Third preliminary debate helel in the chtpel. Negatixe side uins a ' . Annual 'Christmas party held tt Foss Hall. Everybody stays home from church and plugs for quizzes. 'And all that day it rained quizzes. Everybody goes home for Christmas vacation. The call of Colby brings us from the four corners of the earth. F055 Hall appreciates the new clock. New Year resolutions begin to break records. Nose bouncers discovered on Mars by Prexy. Mac returns for his annual bark. XVe begin to put off till tomorrow what we should have done yesterday. A little flood. Psychology sharks learn how to get the habit. Parcel Post packages produce plenteous pleasurable palpitations. Pardon poor platitude! 23 below. Prexy teaches us a pretty poem: For l doubt not through the ties Slam at ire R053 : Fees Hall ,ati 3-' t wort Ol J' .716 PM Delft rl l lf. 7. lr Q .. V. tx January January January January January January January January January January January January January 19 20 ages one increasing purpose runs. l3obbie's ten o'clock class cuts him. 30 below. Discussion of the date of Easter Cvacationlj in History 2b-or not 2b. The 'Chapel is as cold as Greenland's icy mountains. X1Ve warm up to the singing, and bask in the glow of a burning and Beautiful Thought. f '1 Foss llall gym. Exceptional The mandolin club gives a minstrel show ii -. g talent displayed. Local papers please copy. Church attendance wanes as the New Year waxes. 'Lusty lungs of X 1' 9 wake the echoes and other sleepers and hold a song- service. The Land of the Midnight Sun surp other lectures will have to go some to outstrip itl Pmurleiffh elected. Should women voter asses our greatest expectations. The C3 No more W'histler pictures allowed at Foss Hall. Rain. NVhen shall we three meet again ? I. Art Exhibit at Coburn Lec- ture by Cassie. 2. Glee Club concert at Fairfield. 3. Debate. Pay your money tor notJ and take your choice. Slush, mush, gush. Rhetoric V rushes to theme-box at 12.01. Robert XV. Chambers discovers good in Lit. Apologies to Everybody's Almanac! ' P f l itandino'-room Prexy addresses a full house. 'lhose who went late ounc s g only. Those who went later-were sorry. - 4 ' l. ' lict conferences at Foss l'l-ll Physics 2 begins to conct . ' ' - ' 1 1 A' t 'ast black shadows. The Juniors practice aerial dancing! Mid-years begin o e 278 January january January January January January January January January january February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February 3 THE COLBY ORACLE 1913 V ., Y r jf 1 Good Skating on the new hockey-held. 1 But it rained. 'Twas ever thus! The Profs Ibegin to give quizzes-sample copies. Freshmen entertain royally at their Y. VV. C. A. party. The first Freshman . fishing-party! Five minutes for conversation-or whatever else you please. St. Paul converted. Anniversary of the hegira of anti-toxin time. Lostebetvveen Waterville and VVinslo-w, a carload of sweaters and macki- naw-S. The Biologist gave us a pleasant and interesting trip to Bermuda. But where is that novel hedge of caulitlowers? The Fres'hmen live through Hygiene. Good ska-ting again. Mutt and Jeff hold forth. ' The first Vespers was well attended and well worth attending. . Slippery on 'College Avenue? We inhale the last deep breath before mid- year-s. Ask the Freshmen t-he number of minutes before Easter. We are all grateful for the extra-week! A holid-ay,-every1body makes the best of it. UD Some go to church-others do not. i Exams!!! Rob engages the lecture room. Ez gives an exam on the Bible,-Many puzzled faces. Exams half over. Dr. Crowell gives one of his cinohes,-it covers ten boards. Relay team leaves for Boston. !Col'by trims Bates in relay race at B. A. A. Day of prayer for college. A holiday,-everyone appears at moving pic-tures. ,- 'Colby opens for second semester. Awarding of C's and D's in German 13. fi Prexy lays down the first maxim in History of Education for the women's 1 division- A good school is better than a poor man. P. Wolfe proves too much for the timid co-ords this semester. They decide 3 not to proceed. 3 Musical clubs at Waterville. 3 'Chi 'Gamma Theta pic-tures at Prebles, also Kappa Alpfhas. Members of K. A. appear for German at II.3O o'clock and are sent to Dr. 'Little for excuses for their lateness.', Many enjoy the lecture of Dr. Aley at the Gpera House. Nothing doing,-just a common fMonday. More cases of German measles at Foss Hall. Found on the board after German recitation- Ich bin wie eine Blume So hold, und shon, und rein. CSignedj R. Crowell. A great purpose for I. Bill. Butler appears to European before IO.3O. Colby Alumni meet in Boston. Cuts from Prexy and Dr. Ashcraft. 4. 'Q Y. 1913 R Iireglmm T ekf you mtl malt Wil Bm tu: and lit it before mil :set We at 1.112 February I ebruary I ebruary february Iiebruary February February M arch M arch March Nlarch M 'irch .xlarch March M arch R l arch M a rch M arch fe il Mmm 1 its-f qv t-QI T .4 - M55 law' .wfjf at aw' 7 L it wt' 155 ft, 9, W 5 T' initrd- March M arch March March M arch M arch March March M arch March March M a-rch M arch M arch M arch THE Coisev oRfxci.13 Q79 22 Sophomore Latin class celebrates Washington's Birthday at Oakland. 23 24 -1 23 26 21 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 io II I2 I3 14 15 16 I7 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 T-he College is p Mr. Payson Smith lectures at the Opera House. New rules for chapel attendance come out. So we really deserve all this? The wood gives out at Recitation Hall. The professors struggle hard against the cold but finally succumb. Cuts! Honorable Edward Howard Greggs lectures at the Baptist Church on,- I-Iistorical Source of Modern Civilization. Une hundredth anniversary of granting of charter to the Massachusetts Lit- erary and Theological Institution by which Colby was lirst organized. At last this month is over. Another Latin Party,-they are as con ag ous D. K. E. Dance. Another Sunday cordially welcomed. Prexy keeps one of his periodical office lovers. Beefsteak at Foss Hall. Dr. Parmenter gives an interesting lecture on XVh1te Mountains. t0i as -the German measles. Greggs gives a second lecture. A piece of statuary is imported to Colby 'Campus,-NVhence CU,-and placed before Recitation Hall. A hard day for Junior Lit. Good snow-shoeing, but very co ,-5 : D ld 'ust right for an oyster supper and the Uutdoor tClub gets it. A dark, cloudy day. Annual initiation and banquet of the Druids. Lost, Tuesday, between one and two Qo'clockj my temper. Mrs. Grover and Mrs. Ashcraft enter-tam the seniors of the XX omen s ivi- sion. Fieldbrave gives the boys a few points on playing chess. Quizzes to Ubear. -I. Bill asks E. Miller what the soul is. Did he know? WVell I guess. Another dark Sunday. Rev. G. XV. Hinckley lectures at the Upera House. Moving pictures in physics. Prexy sends his prospective teachers to visit the South Grammar. More studen-ts visit the South Grammar. Ves er service for women. P Massachusetts Club gives a dance. Dutchy gives his German class a few interesting facts of the life of Goethe, 'The Father of Flirtsf' The spell is broken,-we have a fair Sunday. 1 d t in in the chess tournament Cfrom the facultyj. The stu en s w . . ' ractically forsaken, but the victims of the German measles Quizzes again I have to remain. ACKNGWLEDGMENT To all who have in any manner assisted in completing this book, the Editor is Very grateful, Especially Would he mention the prompt and Willing Work of his associatesg those who have so generously contributed to the art and literary departmentsg and the publisher for helpful suggestions and valuable assistance in Various Ways. klhifhook, me prompt J WIOHISYF ' for 1 1 T, , -Q, 1 r 9 1 4 '.i ,.. .n- : n I 4 Qhhertisements 1 ii 'PHIL coislax' caR,xcL1i lf lien l eu be Home t ,e ciyr e Af 1 ffl' For the Holidays, . . ' . I. , . -. ' ., . . . Q-1 . ' ., - ' - ' '. q. . I t . .' 4. . f f eea You ll want to be dressed lilte El true College Man. You CAN coNvEv THIS GOOD IMPRESSION at a price Within your reach if you'll have us make your clothes especial- ly for you. We have been satisfying the majority of the college men in your institution for many years, and can satisfy you. We guarantee complete satisfaction or your money back. Hoa d Ervin o USA 4, THE COLBY ORA-CLE 1913 F N S. L. PREBLE Qllullege Photographer 66 Main Street, Waterville, Me. East Ctlfquippeh in the btate eJ 'Q -3 4 2 ee A- e Yvvfe e eww , 5 jfmest work Il e-r Q-r S' T9 jfamrest Bmw 1913 , . , S N Me. s ,J THE CULIEY OR.-XCLIQ 2 SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN ALI. KINDS OF Anthracitey Bituminous Q3 A Q? Q? Q? Q2 C-O-A-L De Q? Q? Q9 . Q5 Wood Coal Lime, Cement, Brick and Drain Pipe ORDLIIS CARE1 UI.LY FILLED XND IRONIPTLY A'1 1'ENDl5ID T0 OFFICES F. L. GVOVE, 56 College Avenue EDW. MCLAUGHLIN, 11 Maple Street ARTHUR DAVIAU, 83 YVater Street ALLEN'S EAST SIDE MARKET,Wir1slow S. E. WHITCOMB CO., 81 Main Street fi.GDQiQQf2.UfQ,Gf2.UfM2,C2Q.Gf2.i1DQC1fX1fl,UQ,D G. S. FLOOD 8: CO. Coal Yards and Office MAIN AND PLEASANT STREETS S5 A 286 THE COLBY ORACLE 1913 THE MOST HOME-LIKE HOTEL IN THE STATE A The NEW QQUGUS TA HUUSE AUGUSTA, MAINE O WE MAKE A SPECIALTY WILBER 71 EMERSON OF BANQUE TS MANAGER SEND YOUR CLEANSING tg Arg Wg Supplying You and DYEING TWITHQ- ' TO 'IEEE QQ GROCERIES, IVIEATS amaatsrmug OR PROVISIONS ECC If n t, 1 'V ll. O ' s Steam mpc Baum M1 55,5352 53 ,zxzstzi lmrffsff POSITIVELY s'rATE OF MA1NE's BEST ,E Sausfacuon guaranteed AND Mosfr COMPLETE CLEAN- mah ING AND DYEING WORKS Order Slate For J. A. Whitcomb, REPAIRING NEATLY DONE Public Carriage Get the benefit of methods and facilities fig! Wh1Ch cannot be duphcated ' S. E. CO. I Z MAIN STREET O Q? QQ, 81 MAIN STREET Telephone 261 154 555-, wg-q:iQQ3aN..fus'.'s.w.s'f.'. nuns 1-was x -x-,K-,S-,xqygux I II- S-.12 ni ff Lsw ma iq! but md: Gite: hi his 5-rt Bw mil HU 1 X lfflfi 'rl-113 comix' cm.-xcm: gs: 5 ----QIIIDIZIIIS --1 2 .4 i , 2 ' four ltheral patronage of the past ano present sbofno 1 , we , that you appreciate gooo fooo, properly eookeo ano 7' 7 3 serheo, ano me shall enoeahor to gihe you satisfaction is in the future hy offering you the same aohantages at 1 7' , NYPS3BiQ.tQ.X1sb2KRQKfSNieX,x.xx,X,xxmxgcwqc l804-l9l3 Hebron Academy H1-3nnoN AQADEMY offers three courses of study, College, Scientific and Eng- lishg also a faculty of six men and six women all college trained and all hav- ing large experience as teachers. The location is ideal and the school life is under marked Christian infiuence and direction. The school prepares for all te,-hnical scientific schools and collegesg has right of certification from the New England College Entrance Certificate Board. Terms reasonable. Send for catalogue. W. E. SARGENT, Principal HEBRON. MAINE March, 1912 ' ZBu53ell'5 Qllljop iiaouse 63 Uliernple St. ' f QXTCS X X Augustus Otten, Dealer in and Manufacturer of all kinds of BREAD, CAKE PAS TR Y WEDDING CAKE A SPECIALTY Boston Butter and Toast Crackers Soda, Graham, Milk and Cream Biscuits 39-41 Temple St., Watewille x I xy 288 THE COLBY AORACLE 1913 ennisun emell q The chief features of an attractive room are its wall and ceiling decorations. We can give an artistic effect either in wall paper, water colors or oil paints, We carry a full line of WALL PAPERS, PAINTS, VARNISHES and MOULDINGS. Telephone 316-I SEVENTY-SIX TEMPLE STREET Next to Cggfjjgational WATERVILLE, MAINE :uint Zire Qliream ant Quran jfine Qllbnenlates anh ilanme A Maha nannies, tne will gn tn Qliatering for Parties anh Balls 113 1351831 QUERY Telephone flinnnertinn 35.31, Z I 1 Thea Nh! yu: am is-Jd ihlkd Seah Well: :cyan L E 958 191. .Q W . IEET VJENE '- ,.,,.--- li' T I 10125 THE CO1 ISN 9 Q 15 ff , ,M Q fl IN G S . 1 i i m e lltll if 1 Y I ,1 'I ' 1 lx if 1 t I J if N l 66 1 gt . .l .. .- ,, 1 f f 1 PFQQHQZ' The one way to be sure of a per- fect-fitting suit is to have it made tc your measure by a good merchant ta1lorLthe one way to be sure of durable cloth and exclusive patterns 13 to select Shaclcamaxon Fabrirs. We have them1may we meas- ure you today for your new Sui? L. R. BRGWN iTfC3Sh1lifiA Wercbanf Tailor 95 gllain Sf. Waferfoille I 9 CJR.-XCL12 My Coburn Clzissiczil Institute WATERVILLE, MAINE qi Coburn is a school which maintains high standards of scholarship and Character. It stands among the first as a preparatory school for college. The Courses of study are well arranged and give preparation for the best colleges and for life. Coburn is well located. Its faculty is made up of well trained, ex- perienced teaehers. The equipment is good. The new Libbey Athletic Field adds much to the equipment. 'ill Coburn Offers excellent opportunites to young people to get a good education at moderate cost. For catalogue write the Principal DREW T. HARTHORN Dr, Eugene H, Kidder entist Crofwn, Bridge and Porcelain Work Ofiice Hours, 9 to 12 A. Mg 1 to 51 xi Tcl. Corzneclion Hood Budding, Wafefville, M6- . 1 290 THE COLBY QRACLE 1913 , A College Nkn QCD WHO XVANT THE BEST VS ORK AT REASONABLE PRICES SEND THEIR LAUNDRY TO US AT PORTLAND WVORK COLLECTED EVERY DIONDAY AND DELIV- ERED THURSDAY. DU The Globe Steam Laundry P. W. HUSSEY COLBY AGENT Telephone Connection Broken lenses replaceclj Thurston A. Gilman Bptumetrist Sc wptinzian 92 Main St, I Waterfville Me. s?Z3 , 'QEEQEW' G. A. Kennison Co. WHOLESALE REZYTZIL Gmmw SUGAR A SPECIALTY All kinds of Fancy and Retail Gro- ceries, Canned Goods, Flour, Grain, Garden and Field Seeds. House and Garden Plants in May and June. Orders taken for Wood and Coal. Club orders prompthf filled. Uiielepbnne 219 18 Main St. WA TERVILLE, ME W . PIM GMI ru E InIIzIIe. E... I Im CI. 1 n r I5 IILYI - Gov :fe , rw Jw J :glial I we I I I I I I I I I' I QI I I I . I I gl I f If -1- I 'ISIIIS TIIE COLIIY UR--XCLI2 291 E. W. LUQUES ORDER YOUR SUIT J. D. PARENTS FROM - IVI C IVI a I1 o n I mhz madut SILVER STREET C S Ladies' and ANDY TORE Md Geflflemem Reputation of the best CHEMIST C L 0 T H I N G Cream and Confec- tion in the Cleansed, Pressed and Repaired State 55 MAIN STREET SILVER STREET WATERVILLE, ME. 35.555555555559555 The Special fy Sfore 124 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, ME. WM-ERVILLE' ME Coats, Suits, Mllinery, Corsefs Gloves, Waisfs and Underfwear CLOUTIE1? BROS. Q92 THE COLBY ORACLE 1913 -wg 5 E -.. I ..-, 3 CReIiable Insurance OF EVERY YDESCRIPTIOJXC E Q 3 E E 2 E Boothby 64 Bartlett CO. I S 3 -l-o4GENTSl H Q 1 W 1 g 176 Sllain Sffeef Waferffville, Maine E 1 W ' 3 1 I 1... ...E I CDay 8 Smiley Cjeedingfon 65 CQ O Company QU lII'IIlflII'B 'S i I t CONTRACTORS :R -rv a n cl BUILDERS ki CARPE ers Ei M ' M FEATHEQRS JOB WORKa1O IR b competent h 1 D l L b d CROCKERY Aroostook Shmgles, STEEL CEILINGS and MATTRESSES RUBBEROID ROOFING. SHOP, 35 FRON T STREET Wafenville, Waine opp. cfm Hall WA TER VILLE I A-un-L 'i ,-.4 ch: ..,,.! . 1 HQ' ,SHE He' rsh'-iff:-Ez: S 5 Iey I gg U md 1165 .Z if ISHS! Till? CKJLVY ' ' I. , J t TLDQQDQBQ tbqbc ixf ..E ERY The Zllfailnr A full line of Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Suitings Trouserings and Overcoatings. Particular attention given to College Trade. Prices are as low as the lowest. SA TISFA CTION GUARANTEED Telephone Connection 32 hggfgg1S?I?fgEET WATERVILLE, MAINE QDQQEDCDC LJ 5 Doc T: ' f :Jx2-xI - COME TO THE MOST UP-To XX2 B Arnold CO DATE and SANITARY I03-IO7-I09 Main sneer QEUUSUUHI 19511101 23 East Temple Street in New England rr 55 l FIVE woRI4IvII3N ' 5 - - Eue13fbody Domg If Now Qarhtnare POIVIFRI .FALVS SB 'Id' H f' QI . L a5QIei?3I QSZLZZHZH 85 Mm I DOC It ODCIJCCI II 1 E X I , . ,.,, J ,.Y,.. -....-- ....-..,. ,..,. , ., l, 294 THE COLBY ORACLE 1913 Ilzf--'-5 H P l f F. A. Tlbbett J. B. Palmer THE I Wafewville Steam Laundry Work called for on Tuesday morning at College and delivered without extra charge W. A. TRACY at E. B. FARRAR at Delta Upsilon I-louse 4 Delta Kappa Epsilon House 145 Hllain Street, WATER VILLE ME, TELEPHONE 145 I THE THE ' HEADQUARTERS Euvlwoon HOTEL M Manag d College Men Catcrsio Cllmllege Men S E A F O O D S A A is at MCCALL UM 'S Phone 450 FRATERNITY BANQUETS . . A SPECIALTY I36 Mam St. Watervllle f 7 4 'x 'X I, 1913 A WEEE ? ' 1913 TIHE CXJLHX' CHLXCIJC Q95 2Jwxvfixxaxxxxxxxaxxxwnsxxxwbx x's:E-63xxxxxxax-xww.f- ' 5 ,DR J CMWOXIS 15? 'lrmdi ' h ' E , un at 5 rug ture A 3, ' A E 5 If 9 r f f FOR ofver Fiffy Years fhis sfore f had the pafronage of fbe coflege lj' Q Thai should be argurnenf enough A f m 9 5 rr if 5 Propriefor 5 A .fi Dunbar, A 5 , 4, 4' if -11' l y A A Q .- A 333532 WBWSW H. RRWEWRQRJRZ all , f? SIDNEY A. GREEN ANDREW B. GREEN 5 S A E5 A YB GREEN Q 4 4 4 4 Q 1' 25 fx 31 1? Anfhracife ana' fBifuminoz1s jj PD 4- 4 4 + -r 4- A 4 5 , I A , 'K 'E A 7712 Celebrated P1z17ade!plz1k1 di Readzkzg Hard A511 Cofzls a Speczblfy HARD and SOFT WOOD EDGINGS, KINDLINGS. ETC. yy, Ohfice and vm, 251 Mme sf. WA TER VILL-E f f Ddhnn Tofwn Office. Cor. Market Sf. MA Z ,f QA QQ TELEPHONE 30 LJQQ5 E E N 2322 na fdxvSY:AY'5SQ?SW9SXiY3?'3?SXS52S7S-5?Sf9X?SX?5X-YYYFXXFVYYQYYYWYYYYYYYYY''WV'' 79, I me Aid 296 THE COLBY ORACLE Sweaters, Tennis Shoes, Baseball Goods and other Athletic Supplies College Emblems Pennants Banners Pillow Covers Fobs Posters Fraternity Banners Pennants Fobs Paper Pictures and Novelties Philip L. Campbell Milroy Warren l THE Cltullege bupplp Store g The Official Book Store for Colby College RECITATION HALL Room Five TYPEWRITERS and SUPPLIES, FOUNTAIN PENS, Ink Books New 8: 2d hand Paper Stationery Note Books Pencils, all grades Photographic Paste Drawing Instruments Boards Paper T Squares Triangles Etc. and Holders DJ will as ey, Q,. Pi :C illtnnnin atinnal Ennis Zlitlaterhillar Maine S Government Depository Interest paid on deposits in Savings Department Come and get a bank for 31.00 and save your small change. Many a nickle makes a rnuckle. You leave the dollar on interest and have the free use of the little bank. as as if HE HE 1913 371 mg' M 5. . fax: A- nf, - ' QQ? ' v I . ,Q X U, Q 1115 Q 1913 4 X S A ...Q , , s I 1 El 'J 11 TIS--IE COLISY UR.-X ' 02 CLI J, 5' 5 PP'fw Qwwmwmw QQQWQQQQKQ xwflfzgsdband WE AIM To PLEASE ,gm In Student's Room Furnishings e f-Xfvfx fxwf 32:25 ig 04 gl f If dd bl f f f , Et g fi 1 d dd d p d Puff ' f d dy d f g C17 Large Stores in New Englandj TW A Q ATHERTON FURNITURE CO. 'Mm 4 21 Main Street, WATERVILLE, MAINE - Qmimwmww M 4 M5 ....,.-.. --Q..........,. -.i , :A E Hi u-.4711 P1 f A ' s e 1 i Rates C OPLE Y SQUARE HOTEL 51.50 Per Dy and up BOSTON, MASS. HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN A. H. WHIPPLE P pm 350 Room 200 P71 I B Il 298 THE COLBY ORACLE 1913 III111 IIIIII M. S. IRISH sl co. 3111511g1:1g W. A. JUDGE I I ' IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII ' ' , I I ntu ra It 'ifiuztns illfllllnnzrp IIIIEIIII 191 I5 PU -ll' IIIIII and : : FILMS: : IIIIIIIIIII DEVELOPED ART NEEDLE-WORK MATERIALS WI, , , AND , , IIIIII ' ' ' ' 90 MAIN STREET I PRINTED I ' ' II4II,I,I, WATERVILLE, - - - MAINE IIIIIII 66 Mam Sfreef, Waterville, Mme I 'l'I'I'2'2'I'1'2'I'I'2' '- '-'-'-'vA'A-A-''v '-A 'QHbQ - 'A'5'-A-A'AvA-A-'-'-A-A-A' I'I'I'2'1'I I :I :,t-:-Z-IAI-:-:-:-I-:-:2:I:2:2:2:i:2:i:i:I:I:I:I1,-'ZIIIIIIIiizizizlziziziziziziziz2:2Z2:I:2:2:i:i:2:i:2:Z:2:-:-:-I-1-:-E 1: :II III :II 1:11 III III EMERY - BRO WN CO 1:11 ' III III III DEPARTME I S I ORE I:-I III III: III ' II' III III III A STORE IN wl-Incl-I III III III QUALITY IS EMPI-IASIZED III :II III IIIII: ' ' , MI Il, . , n 0 0 0 , P LHCIICS KAJSIOIII THIIOYIHQ 3 SPCCIBIIY I I III IIIII, 'III 4I'I4I IIIIII III III IIIIII M: I4II WATERVILLE, MAINE I Iivit 'IIIII III III III III III III III III III III 'IIIII III, vw-,--vv,Il I I I I I I' II I Ig2:2:1:1:2:2:2:l:2:i:i111112113AZ-I liilt-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-IfWAv---T- -Tf---------I-IA:-I-I-I-I-:Az-:-:-:Az-:ll I I II' I' I' IIIIIIIIII Hours, 8-12, 1-5 TeIePI1OHe III :I I . I:I I Dr. Gordon B. Hatfield 11:11 I ZBzntist I '- IIII I :I III IIIII IIIIII II II,I,I III: :III II,I,I, I:I:I::I:I:I SAVINGS BANK BUILDING I,I,I,'I'I'I I, I, IHI N g1gIII III IIIIIII IIIIIII I I I I IIIII II Gold Work 173 Main Street II aSpeciaIty WATERVILLE, ME. I: I I II IIIIIII COMPLIMENTS OF WALKER CLOTHING CO. UP-TO-DATE Qllntbizrs anh QButfitters to MEN and BOYS 46 Main Street, WATERVILLE, ME. The Best in Clothing and Furnishing Goods ii 'Qf mr: Q 'lx Q. 'fm a F 3 V J P 8 ' 5 P' ay Az Eg 2 5 N Q if Q 5 I I w I ii 'I if - 3 I W! 5,4 5 W0 gf Mus 1 1 F 2 CQLUY c m.xCL12 2 F3 THE Eu-zermc Cm ENGRAVING Co. B U FFALO. N.Y Wi M1405 7715 EIVGXPAVXIVGS FUR 7h'!5 BOOK. 5 i E Q 5 l 300 THE COLBY ORACLE 1913 be nlnnial jlillinute wen lmmozfralzlzea themselves by the seruzbe Izahp Elin Serbs they rendered az' a mzmIz'e's notzbe The-Success of our organization in the manufacture and distributing of electricity is the result of our ready-to-serve method A ELECTRIC SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS CENTRAL MAINE POWER CO. Principal Offices! , WATERVILLE, AUGUSTA, GARDINER, l . J O .. SKOWHEGAN, DEXTER and PITTSFIELD 'f ' 45 Af. AL NVQ 47. 471 A71 A71 db 47' A Q , ,A 4, ' Af J ' 53,5 Al A ff ' dl' gl 47' ' 75 w mf 95 15 vw '15 75 Q5 vi 45 ww if -7? 4? 35 fig 46 if qfs -15 '55 2? '15 As 2:5 JSI Ar. twiki H'-4-'WE .v Z5 H Q5 Q coIvIPLIMENTs or .12 w -il A Ev I 5? A Q I, I ' 25 gg 'fx fair The l'l. R. Dunham Company gg 3 . If f A ' Q 354 l 64 MAIN STREET QL WP I 'A- ar 3171 Q5 ' wATERvILLE, MAINE I ,nveo ' -' it 2? Q J C LOT l-l I N G gg, lb FURNISHINGS ray Wx 2,2 l-l A T S S? Au an Q5 wr -in Ar: my A11 em qv-, an Jug e , A, me my - an dk dr- M, 45. Ah Arg an Q5 25 w 45 WP 15 15 W Q25 ev qv 95 19 '25 P25 955 qv 45 '25 w 15 -far '25 45 WP '25 35 3? av S us ca ' 2. ' 5' X E E I 9 Q 'ar ex ae Sze ?1S.iEs1iliiS.?54ass sae- ae: Q bus: as se- sae: ae ll be ,fits ltllii 'lxllli CCJI l'Y tJlQ.XCl.lf :itll H. G. Hodgliins, ll. D. . t 1 I5 MAIN sT. W2tlCl'VillC, M2liIlC Latest Methods for Painless Dentistry GOLD INLAY AND CROWN AND BRIDGE A SPECIALTY TELEPHONE MENIBICRSHII' OPEN TO VOLBY S'l'L'lJllN'l'S M67IIbQl'51IIkJ Fee 5.3.00 per Year llziilroad liepi. ll ll. C. A. PRIVILEGES: Bowfmg, Pool, Baths Resfc1w'a11f- Open Day and Night fThe Membership Fee to Members of the Colby Association will be reduced by the amount ofthe Colby Association Fee D COMPLIMENTS OF 04 FRIEND THE coLBY oRAcLE 1913 olb ollege QCCQ'5Q'?5UUQQCWDCi1Q'f55C1DTli'QCCQ5Qc?5Q'5W5'QQ3Q'?5 gpm? oLBY ,COLLEGE was Q QC' chartered lay the Gen- eral Court of Massa- chusetts, February 27, 1813. Students may study for either the AB. or BS. degree and for the AB. degree may present a Modern Language in place of Greek. The men and Women are ' educated in separate divisions. They have clif- ferent Chapel services and a double set of honors and prizes. For Information and Catalog, Address Prest. A. J. ROBERTS 33 College Avenue Waterville, Maine I - . 1 1913 . x n , ? ' i 5, 5 53' 2 I !' re H3 ! Z 4 , s 5 lj! i SENTINEL PUBLISHING COMPANY XY.XTERVILI.IE,, MAINE T913 A,Lnj5WQ'i,x Qi Tex E umm? fu.,,.m:V I I I , I I 1 I I I I I I , , I I I I I . I 4 I I I I I I O I I I 'I I I 35 N '. --ug.. r E ,E 1 2 i 1. . I 1 xv , A . A. f A H , , ,.h,-,-.. N-. fib frvi, -. i' ,.'1' l55 s x J. J I A ,f- , ' E ' : 9 . 1 v 34 Ai , fi Y ti Q' wr 1 R z 0 ' i 5 -X 1, ' .5 Q 3 , - N li 9 T 7 I l 1 Q Y .QQ F . 'i Q I -z 3 .in .5 5 ,si S we A I - 2 2 5 I ! nw .2 2! Ao gl is Q , S Q !