70- MM, Sfwwef, wi. CQ? wif QM Aw AMA 74 I4 r if ii, 1 . 1 414 MIL4 .. 1 l it CflTl?Q9FiIlI 12 SQ , W Q11 1 5 f ,f Qfulla D f lf W 1 Qlullegs ' M iflaferuills md, maine f J ff , Xl Uni- UQi - Q51 5 Q 4 xux D X., D K1 N M sf Small huns :untinnal plnhhrra wer mun Evans haze autlgnritg frum nthrwa' hunks. Ullman cartlglg guhfatlgvrs nf lgmuvni-5 liglgta Elmt giur E1 namv tu rhvrg tixvh atm' i5z1uP nn mare prntit uf their ahining nights Glynn tlqnm: that umllx auth mnt nut what thvg arr. -Lofwlv Lab0z11 f L0.rI 1915 uv1A41-.w-:.:11.-ef-':....-Kff- -.'.-',..'-msv:1M Bvhirartinn mu V Antnn illlarquarht, 1Hh.E Mhnae unrrasing, lngal intvrrat in all rullrgr artiuitirz, hath aihlvtir anh arahrmir, has nnhvareh him tu the rntirr ztuhvnt huhg, Ehia Einrtg-Ninth linlume nf the Glnlhg GBrarle ia renpvfifnllg ilshirairh lgnung num think nlh men are funlsq but nlh mm knnur Quang men are fuula. George Chap man iltnrvmnrh N this issue of the Q1'ac1e there be found many changes, They have not been introduced in a haphazarcl manner, but are the results of many deliberations by the management. All the changes from preceding issues were macle in the hope that a touch of originality and at the same time a higher grade of work might be introduced. We have tried to do our best. The faults that are apparent in this volume We trust be improved upon in future editions: but We have confidence that the' points of merit which may possibly be found will 1neet your approval. This book is the result of much labor by several individuals and We hope that on the whole it be satisfactorily received. CO1klUI19 L Gable nf I-Ame IJI4:IIICA'I'ILIN 7 FOIIEIVIIIIII SJ CoN'I'EN'I'S 10 1,1S'l' 014' ILLUS'I'RA'I'IUNS 11 ORACLE BOARD 12 1iDI'I'oI:IAI,S 14 COLIIV CULI ECE '1'1-IE CORPO1iA'1'ION 18 'I'III-1 CUI,I,IcCE 18 IIDARD DIE' 'l'RUS'1'IE1IIS 19 ALUMNI ASSoCIA'I'IoNS 20 EAC U 1.'1'Y 23 S'I'UDEN'I' BODY MEN,S DIVISIUN SENIOII CLASS 27 JUNIUII CLASS 57 SOPHOAIURE CLASS 62 FIQESIIAIAN CLASS 67 WOhIEN,S DIVISIUN SENIOR CLASS 75 .IUNIUR CLASS 92 SOIAHUMUIQE CLASS 96 I-'RESHAIAN CLASS 100 FIIA'I'EI1NI'I'IES DELTA IcAIII'A E1'S11.UN 106 zE'I'A IJSI 110 DELTA UIJSILON 114 ALPHA 'I'AU LJMEGA 118 COMAIDNS CLUI: 122 SURORITIES SIGMA KAIAPA 126 CHI OMEGA 130 DELTA DELTA DELTA 134 ALPHA PHI ALPHA 138 HUNOIIAIW SOCIETIIES EPICUREANS 142 DRUIDS 144 MYs'I'ICS 146 UPSILON 1315111 148 IQAIJPA ALIAIIA 150 CHI GAMMA '1'1'II5'1'A 152 CoMAII1:NCEM1QN'I' I'RESEN'I'A'I'IoN DAX' 155 CLASS DAY EXICRCISRS 157 COMAIENCEMEN1' EXEIICISES 160 AXVARDS-MEN 161 NYOMEN 162 DECIIEI-:S CONFERRISD 1914 163 10 A QP dale 1111121115 ICXIIIIIITIIINS LVIIIIIID CON'1'liS'1' 1-IALLOXVICLI, CIIN'I'If:S'I' JUNIOR 1iX111111'l'1UN SOPHOMORE DEcI,AAIA'I'IoN KSOODXVIN DEI:A'I'ING LEAGUE S'I'UDEN'I'S' ORGANIZATIONS DRACLI4: AsSoCIA'I'IoN ECI-Io COL111ANA Y. AI. C. A. Y. XV. C. A. DIf:U'I'SCI-IEII VEIIEIN IAIIIIIIIIIIIICN CLUII I:IIwLINC ASSoCIA'IAIoN DEI:A'I'I NG SOCIETY CHEMICAL SOCIETY PHYSICAL soCIE'I'Y S'1'UD141N'1' VOI,UN'1'EER IIAND CHESS CLUB PRESS CLUI: SECTIUNAL CLUIIS CDIIURN CI.U1i RICKEI: CLUI: BIUSICAL CLUIIS OFFICERS GLEE CLUI: ISAND AIANDDLIN CLU11 DIICHESTRA IPROGRAAI SCHEDULE LADIES' CLIIE CLUI: LADIES, AIANIIIILIN CLIIII A'I'IILE'I'ICS A'IIHLE'I'IC ASSOCIATION IIASEI:ALL IfUo'I'IeAI.I, 'I'EN NIS 'IIIIACI4 woAIIf:N'S DIVISION SI'DI:'I'S IN MEIIORIAAI LI'I'I1:RAIzv SLAAIS 111ISCELLAN1flO US Comfy DAY Ifoo'I'IIALL IIANQUEI- CULIIY DAY 1'AG1fZAN'1' NEW AIIAAIIIIIRS IfACUL'I'x' NALS ACIcNowLEDCAIEN'I' ADvEIz'I'IsEAIEN'I'S AN IIAIII-1 167 168 169 170 171 173 174 176 177 178 179 179 180 180 181 181 182 183 183 185 186 188 190 191 192 19-1 196 197 198 200 203 20-1 207 209 210 216 218 221 223 231 232 234 237 238 245 247 Q' 01 GQPUCIQ2 E12-t nf fdlluatwtinmi Cover Dexgga 771712 Page Anfon 1War9uanz'f, PAD. Ofaele Board Campay View JI e 71 ' J D iz' is fo ll Senior Illemoerx W' Sefzfor C lass falziof' Sophomore Freshman Campus P71210 1070711671 'J D z'z'z'yz'o1f Seaioz' fllemoerx of Senior C lam fufzior .Sophomore fmeshvzzazz Fra fern ilzes Della Kappa Epxiloa Zefa P55 Delia Upszlofl Aqaba You Omega Commons C7719 Szgma Kappa Cai Omega Della Delia Delia Alpha Paz' Adpha 79 IMI 3 6 13 17 26 27 57 62 67 73 74 75 -91 Q2 96 100 IO5 106 110 114 118 122 126 130 134 138 Iiofzorazy Soeieliex Ep1'e1z7'ea1z.v Drzzfafx' 1 fllysz'z'c.v UfSZ'f0lZ Bela Kappa AQ7aa Cai Gamma Yoefa C o m mea eemem' Exh1'6z'!z'o1zy Sizafiefzfs, Orga1zz'z1zf1'o1z,f Echo Bonn! Carfooa Mll.YZ-6 1Wa.v1'eaZ Chaos Glee Ciao 11la1za'oIz'u C7116 Orefzesfra Lmfz'e.s Gfee Cfab LllIf!f'87 1114711101171 Club Afalefjes Foofoall Yeam, IQI4 Tracie Team, 1914 Lafizes' Baskeiball Team fa M'77Z0l'!,0l7Z Liferafy Slams fwiseellafzeolzx Y71e lfna' PAGE Jeff 143 145 147 149 151 153 154 166 172 175 184 187 188 189 193 195 199 201 202 206 211 217 219 220 223 230 246 Q 01 H1 QQP61C,1Q, Uhr Gbrarle ignarh Eh itur-in-Gllyirf RAY CAWLEY YOUNG, '15 mxtaiursa HHEIIIEIQPI' SCOVI' 1DANA STAI-LES, '16 Ari Eihiirmz B. ANTO1 AEE!! JOI-IN ADAMS CAIIIJEELL, '16, A K E HUBER'1' HAZEN BARKER, '16, Z 111 FREDERICK FRANCIS SULLY, '16, A Y ARTHUR BENJAMIN RILEY, '16, A T Q CARROLL EDWARD DOBBIN, '16, C C NETTE WAR E, '16 riutr iihitura VIVIENNE AUGUSTA WRIGHT, '16, E K MARJORIE LOUISE BARRER, '16, X Q EFFIE MAX' HANNAN, '16, A A A ELLA RUSSELL ROBINSON, '16, A fb A 12 Q ol T15QQ1f'e1c1Q, T T hitnriala HE GLQRY of our 1914 football season has not yet waned, and although in later times it may fade, it will never bec-ome entirely obliterated. ' There was introduced a new era in Maine football annals when the Colby eleven rolled up a score of one hundred and twenty-three points against its three Maine rivals, without once having its goal line endangered. There were three great incentives leading the team on to victory: Colby's honor, Coach Ful- ler's skill, and Captain Fraser's inspiring personality. This combination filled the men ofthe team with such a fighting spirit and enthusiasm that the com- petitors for the championship banner found them an irresistible force. Coaches Fuller and Cohn are responsible to a great extent for our successful team, but in the indomitable courage and remarkable insight of Ginger Fraser, we have another potent factor. Always anxious to be in the fiercest of the scrimmage, even when in such a physical condition that a man with anything but an iron will would have been in the hospital, Ginger forced his way for gain after gain re- sulting in victories for the Blue and Gray, and established a name for himself all over the Eastern States that reliects nothing but credit upon him and upon his Alma Maier. XN'e are proud of the Maine Champions of 1914 and their able leaders, and hope that this team has paved the way for more championships in the near future. HE STUDENT body has a very commendable spirit. lt has nobly sup- ported all of the athletic activities and at the same time has fallen in with the ideal of our beloved president, Arthur I. Roberts, who stands strongly for scholarship first. There have been no strong regrets expressed by the students when good athletes with poor preparation have been refused admis- sion and have gone to rival c-olleges. The growing tendency of the college is strongly in favor of clean athletics, a11d better scholarship. It is such backing as this by the student body that is putting the standing of Colby on a higher plane from year to year. L 14 -LJ nl T IS a source of great gratification to be able to issue an ORAc1..i4: with- out repeating the perfunctory discourses on the need of a new Oklxcui Constitution which usually appear in these pages. During the past year the nine fraternal units which support this Publication have agreed to several amendments to the constitution. Some of the changes are: giving the fraterni- ties a voice in the selection of the editorial board, electing the officers of the Association by fraternity representatives instead of by a mass meeting, mak- ing each fraternity man's obligation one instead of two ORACLES, and thus do- ing away with the greatly reduced prices at which the books have formerly been sold by parties outside of the management, adding to the editorial board one non- fraternity and one non-sorority editor. These changes, with a few minor ones, also added, seem to promise a better management. The only thing lack- ing now for a strictly representative ORACLE is for the tenth fraternal organiza- ti-on to take hold of the work of this publication. The joining of all of the fra- ternal bodies of the college, together with the non-fraternity support made pos- sible by the new constitution, would easily overcome all of the hnancial obstacles which at present stand in the way of making the ORACLE as large in size and as high in quality as it has been in the past and should be in the future. HE OLD idea that college men have no usefulness while undergoing the process of acquiring knowledge has practically disappeared, and if any- one still retains that antiquated notion, he will have it dispelled by look- ing into the business of Waterville. The college is represented in all branches, clerks, waiters, janitors. At the last state elections some of the men even went into an adjacent state electioneering, with the result, of course, that they brought the G, O. P. back into power again. All of these activities broaden the mentali- ties of the men indulging in them, and prepare them for a better citizenship as they leave the campus for the less enjoyable struggles of life. I-Ili RAPID growth of the college, together with a few vacancies due to resignations, has necessitated several additions to our faculty. Wfe are very glad to extend through the ORACLE the hearty welcome of the stu- dent body to the new instructors, and to renew our good wishes to those who have been with us for a longer period. p 15 C 01 Quote? i150Or'dQ1Qf RATERNTTIES work for two factorsg the college, and the individual. There should be another factor: they should work f-or each other. The only feature of the present fraternity conditions that is tending to create feeling against them is the lack of a uniform pledging system. The iirinest bond to cement the fraternities together would be a signed agreement guaranteeing that a man once pledged by one organization would n-ot be approached by representa- tives of any other. This would seem to be the final step towards good feeling that would result in the total abandonment of fraternity politics in college elections. 16 s.' W' Q x ,- 1 11115619 1 QOI-AQIQ, Obftirera Ghz Qlnrpuratiun ARTHUR JEREMIAH IQOBERTS, A.M. I-ION. LESLIE C. CORNISH, LLD. Preqidwzf 'Tl'LL.YfL'6.S' I!iC6-P7'EJ'fd671ff and ex-0jj5c'i0 Chairm2m of the Board of XWILFORD G. CHAPMAN, A.M. GEORGE K. BOUTELLE, LLD. EW! ARTHUR JEREMIAH ROBERTS, AM. LESLIE C. CORNISH, LLD. CHARLES PHILLIPS CHIPMAN, AB. :HERBERT CARLYLE LIBBY, AB. FLORENCE SARGENT CARLL, A.B. 2 Qlnllege Acting Dean of the PVO 18 S6Cl'8fU7':5i T1'eczsm'e1' President l7ice-Pofesidmu .LZ'bl'ClI'1.U7L Regisfraz' 111617173 Dz'z'iJi0n C 01 GQPOCIQ Euaril nf Ulruztwa REV. GEORGE BULLEN, D.D. I'ION. EUGENE N. FOSS, A.B. JOSEPH L. COLBY, LL.D. GEORGE K. BOUTELLE, LL.D. HON. GEORGE C. NVING, LLD. GEORGE OTIS SMITH, PHD. DUDLEY C. BAILEY, A.M. EIVIERY B. GIBBS, LLD. REV. FRED M. PREELE, D.D. ROBIE G. FRYE, A.B. REV. AEIJAH R. CRANE, D.D. HON. RICHARD C. SHANNON, LL.D. REUBEN XVESLEY DUNN, A.M. HON. ASHER C. PIINDS, LLD. REV. J. K. VVILSON, D.D. l REV. XNOODMAN BRADRURY, D.D. HON. BEECHER PUTMAN, A.B. ARTHUR I. ROBERTS, A.M. CHARLES FRANKLIN XMARNER, SGD I'ION. ARNO NAV. KING, LLD. I'IERBER'1' XV. TRAETON, A.B. GEORGE NIURRAY, A.B. XVILFORD G. CHAPMAN, A.M. REV. FRANCIS 'W. BAKEMAN, D.D. HON. LESLIE C. CORNISH, LL.D. REV. CHARLES C. GWEN, D.D. DAVID NV. CAMPBELL, A.M. XNTILLIAM C. CRAWFORD, AM. REV. EDVVIN C. XVHIITEIIIORE, D.D. 19 Newton Centmf, Ilfass. famaica Plains, M'as5. Newton Center .Mass W'ate1'7,'1'lle, llfafne Aubuvrn, Maine Wusla-ingtoafz, D. C. E'ZJ6'l'L'fl, llfass. Boston, lbfass. A'nbLw'n, Me. Sharon, llfass. A1'ling1'on, N. I. B7'0Cl?fJ07'l, N. Y. lfVafer'zJz'lle, llffaine lVa.vh1'ngI0n, D. C. Portland, llfe. Cczn'z,b1'fidge, Jllass. Honllon, llfe. lfVc12fe1'-ville, llle. Springfield, llffass. Ellsworth, M'e. Fon' Fairfeld, lble. Lawrence, Ilffass. Porflancl, .Ma Chelsea, Mass. Augusta, Me. lVaie1'z'ille, Zlfaine Cherryjield, llfe. flllxion, llflass. Ufatemille, Ilflaine 5Co11QuQ19 O1 GCDF5-C1Qf Alumni Aunnriulinnn Ghz General Alumni Bnauriatiun Gbliirrra President, REX XVILDER DODGE, 'O6 Vice-Prwident, ARCHER JORDAN, '95 .S'ee7'etary, FRANK VV. ALDEN, '98 T1'easn1'e1', RUSSELL H. LORD, ,IZ Neerologist, CHARLES P. CHTRMAN, 'O6 Exeent-iw Coznnnttee, R. XM DUNN, '68, A. I. ROBERTS, '9Og H. D. EATON, '87 .fllnmni Representatives 071' the Athletic Committee, A. F. DRUMMOND, '88, C XV. ATCHLEY, 'Og Committee to Nominate Almnni T1 nste'e,v, LINCOLN QWEN, 'SQQ JOHN F. LIS QOMB, '62, EDWARD P. STEVENS, '89, WILLIAM H. LOONEY, 377, HER BERT XV. TRAFTON, '86 Ellyn Einztun Glulhg Alumni Auf-nriatinn Olliiirrrn Presezfdent, MELYTLLE C. FREEMAN, '94 Pint Vice-President, XNOODMAN BRADBURY, '87 Second Vice-Presfident, CHARLES H. PEPPER, '98 Seeretary-T1'easn1'ev', BERTRAM C. RICHAR N ' S DSON, 9 , I2 Merlin Street, Dorches- chester, Mass. A flssistant Secretory, FRED P. H. PIKE, '98 ' 20 1wA19 '1 Q01-mile Elie New lgnrk Qlulhg Alumni Raanriatiun QDftirm:5 President, A. H. BICKMORE, ,QS Secretavfy-T1'easf1,u'ev', BENJAMIN A. GOOCH, '06, 20 Sehermerhorn Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Executive Committee, J. COLCORD, ,75j XV. XV. DREW, '02, A. I. LOCHHART, '05 Zfxruuetnnk Qlulhg Qlluh Gbfticnra P-resz'dem', HOWARD PIERCE, '97 Fifmt Vice-Presideafit, JOHN B. ROBER'l'S, '04 Second Vizfee-President, GEORGE A. GORHAM, ,QI Secretary, ALBERT K. STETSON, JO7 T1'easm'e1', VVALTER F. TITCOMB, '97 Ghiragu Qlulhg Glluh A Cltlliirers Preslidenf, XM H. LYFORD, '79 ' .5'ecrez'ary, FRANKLIN XM JOHNSON, IQI, University High School, Chicago, Ill. Elle meestem maine Qlulhg Zfylunmi Ekaenciatiun Qbftirera President, CHARLES E. GURNEY, '98 Vice-President, XVILLIAM B. JACK, 'OO Secifetary-T1'eam1'e1', XVILFORD. G. CHAPMAN, JR., ,I2 l Executive Cormniittee, FRED K. GWIEN, '87, ERNEST IZ. NOBLE, ,Q7, REX XY. DODGE, '06 ' 21 O1k2UQ19 Pl QOPGGIQ E112 Qlnnnertirnt Ealing Gfulhg Aimuriatiun Gbftirrref President, ALBERT R. KLEITH, '97 Sec1'ez'ai'y, CLARENCE G. GOULD, '04 I Execizitizfe Confzniihfee, THE PRESIDENT, THE SECRETARY, AND EDWIN FRANCIS LYE0RD, '77 Ghz Olulhg Rlumnw Ziwauriaiinn Gbiiirmfn President, ANNIE C00K STARKEY, '07 First Vice-President, MARY CASWELL CARTER, '04 Second I7iice-President, HARRIET VIGUE BESSEY, '97 Secretary, EDITH PIERCE PRIEST, '07 Treasiwfer, GRACE EMOGENE CORTHELL, '08 Executive Coinniittee, PHYLLIS ST, CLAIR, '13, OLIVE ANN GREEN, '09, MER013 MORSE, '13 22 C 01 1519619 5G01f'f:1C1Qf E Wu 1 Zllarultg ARTHUR JEREMIAI-I ROBERTS, AM. President and Babcock Professor of Psychology and Moral Philosophy IULIAN DANIEL TAYLOR, LLD. Professor of the Lafirl Language arlol Literature EAMES NVILLIAM BLACK, Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science ANTON MARQUARDT, PILD. Professor of German Language and Lztzferamre CLARENCE PIAYVVARD XNHITE, A.M. Professor of Greek Language and Liferamre GEORGE FREEMAN PARMENTER, Ph.D. Zlcferrill Professor of C hemlsfry XVEBSTER CHESTER, A.M. Professor of Biology THOMAS BRYCE ASHCRAET, Ph.D. Professor of lwallremczfics 23 Qollq QQPGQIQ, U FREDERICK XVARREN GROVER, Ph.D. Professor of Physics HERBERT CARLYLE LIBBY, AB. Professor of Public Speaking, Regisirar IQOMIZR PAYSON LITTLE, Ph.D. flssistant Professor of Geology. Excuse Ojice A FRENCH EUGENE XMOLFE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor in Economics BENIAMIN EDNVARD CARTER, A.M. Assisfanz' Professor of jLfCZfh617'l!lfI'lfS PHILIP XVARNER HARRY, PILD. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages ROBEIRT VVARNER CROWELL, AM. Assistant Professor of .Modern Languages LEROY JAMES COOK, AM. Instructor 'in Romance Languages CHARLES PHILLIPS CHIPMAN, AB. Assistant Professor of Bibliography, L'iZJI'lI1 iCll1 PIENRY EMERSON TREFETHEN, A.M. Assistanz' Professor of Asfronozny GEORGE BARROWVS QBEAR, PILD. Assistant Professor of Physics 24 1, Q' 01 bgelg M15QQ1f'i1c:1Q, T. lllll FLORENCE SARGENT CARLL, All lcfing Dean of 1110 1V011ie1fL's Division FLOREN CE HAS'1'1NGS, AB. D11 ecioz of Physical Tiwiining in the Vlfomens Dwiszoii ALICE HEAXLD 'WH1'1'E, MUSB, f7Z.S'Zl7 LLCZ'07' in M'u.sic in the LV077ZC7'L,5 Dziiszofi ROBERT GAMBLE CASNVELL, Ph.D I7lSZL7'ZLCfO7' in Cliemistify HENRY XNILLIAM BRONVN, MS. I1fL.S'f7'MCZl07' in English EZRA KEMPTON NIAXFIELD, A.M. Assistant Professor of EPLQMIISIL JASON MCCLINTOCK HAGAN, A.B Assistant to the President EVAN RUPERT XVHEELER, BS. f1fLsz'1'iic2'01' in Physics IVAN OTHENA HARLONV, BS. Instrizcfoi' iii Chciiiisiry ALAN DUOALD MCKILLOP, AM. Iiistriiczfoi' in English FREDERICK GARDINER FASSETT f7'LSf7'I,l'CZ'01' in j01,l1'1fLlIiI'57lI HARVEY COHN Duector of Physical T1'ain'ing lillf fhe Ilfeifs DLL zszoii 25 -n NENQS IVISIUH -yumo Wgwmmw M105 'N Lawgf o Q51-'QR C 01 1214619 Q01f'C1C1Qf 0112155 nf 1915 Pl'f'.S'!0lC7lZl, PAUL F. FRASER Vice-President, T11OMAs I. CROSSMAN, JR. Secretary, LESTER F. XVIEEKS Treczsztrcr, LEON XV. CROCKETT Qlnnxmnznrelnent Gbftireru Historian, LESLIE F. MURCH - Zlfczmlaal, LEONARD XV. GRANT ' Prophet, RAY C. YOUNG Orator, :ROGER A. PUTNAM Parting Address, THOMAS J. CROSSMAN, JR. Chaplain, VERNELLE W. DYER Iiiecvrutiuv Qlnnimiiirr Ernest YW. Pratt Ralph A. Bramhall Florian G. Arey Harold S. Campbell Lester H. Shibles Arthur F. Clark Arthur H. Lary, Ir. Glrlhn Qlummitinr Harold A. Small Ralph NV. XVestOn Merle F. Hunt Emp Qlnmmiitvn Thomas Crossman, jr. Kent T. Royal Albert D. Gilbert Arthur C. Niles Raymond P. Luce Chester R. Mills Qllztari 1321! 1915! 1915! Rah! Rah! Rah! 1915! 1915! Ha! Ha! Ha! Ot all the classes she is queen! Conamus ! Unieimus ! 1915 Oui! Ia! Unicimus! Gold and Green! CLASS COLORS: Gold and Green 28 C ol lQgO1fQ F15QQ1f'ac:1a Cedric Errol Adams Florian George Arey Daniel Wlhitcher Ashley Ralph Albin Bramhall George Herbert Glover Campbell Harold Sterling Campbell Arthur French Clark Leon Wlardwell Crockett Thomas james Crossman, jr XV alter Carleton Dacey Prince Albert Drummond Fred Ballantye Dunn Vernelle W'allace Dyer Albert Dame Gilbert Roy Wlinfred Gillmore Leonard Wlarren Grant Albert Mentzer Guptill Everett Guy Holt Merle Fuller Hunt Roland Batchelder Hutchins Frank Alexander james Wlilhelin Herman Kelsey Byron Austin Ladd 'lohn Ralph LaFleur Arthur Howard Lary, Ir. Carl Burton Lord Chester Rudolph Mills Leslie Ferguson Murch Arthur Chester Niles XVilliam john Pendergast Ernest W'inship Pratt Roger Ashurst Putnam Harold VVilbur Rand Nathaniel Edgar Robinson Ray Dutton Robinson Kent Tyler Royal Edwin Andrews Russell Lester Hale Shibles Leon Paul Spinney Raymond Russell Thompson Lester Frank Wleeks Roy Maxheld VVhelden Linville Francis Ulliitmore Albert Robinson XVillard Robert Hussey 'Williams Ray Cawley Young Sveniur Qllaaa Houlton .S'tonington l'Voodsolllo, N. H. Belfast lfVlndsor Locks, Corm Ashland L'l'UC7'I7Z07'8 Falls lfVhltejiald, N. H. Needham, llfass. Anlmrn lVaterzfille Needham, lllass. Oakland llfctltnon, tlfass. Concord, N. H. Hartford, Conn. Pornfret, Conn. Clinton Charleston llfethtten, lllass. East llflllrinoclect Boston, Mass. DVaterv'llle l-VCIZL6'7'7,'lllC' Yarmouth North lfassalboro Needham, llfass. Hampden Highlands A 'z-tlnnrn Dorchester, lllass. Barre, Ill ass. York Village llfhite Rock ,Mount Vernon l'Varren H arvard, ill ass. 5f2r'ingz'ale Rockport South Eliot North Bcrwfclc Randolph lfV0stl2rook Belfast Fay-z'-flla, llfass. Houlton Lakejlort, N. H. .rf O11qq01f9 '15Q0rae1Q, Swninr Miatnrg N THE year IQII, in the ninth month, which is the month of September, upon the nineteenth day thereof, which is the day of Wfednesday, cer- tain strangers appeared in the Land of Wlaterville and rnade themselves at home. And it came to pass, that all went to chapel at the third hour of the morning which is called ten o'clock. And there were others. Some had been there three years and they were Seniors. Some had been there two years and they were Juniors. And some had been there but two years and they were Soph- OI1'101'CS. And some had been there m plus n years and they were professors. And it came to pass that those who had been there one year cast looks of dislike upon those of us who had just come and shouted, f'Fresh, and hence we came to be known as Freshmen. And it came to be known that ours of 1915 was the greatest number of Freshmen. that had ever entered the portals of Colby. And even so early as the year 1911 came it to be known that strong was our class in athletics and a Very great strength in gaining victories thereof. And in 1915 did our class contribute much toward the football championship, even to the ex- tent of seven men. And likewise in the baseball and track did 1915 excel, and the strength and prowess of her heroes did become noted in lands afar. And in every college event and activity has our class shone forth and won fame and glory and honor for Colby. l And now we are become Seniors and will remain so until the thirtieth day of June in the year 1915, when we shall obtain our sheepskins, and in making our exodus become known as the largest and best graduating class of Colby. And the class has lived with Colby and has loved her for four years, and in the words of the poet, they say to their Alma Mczfmz' Hlaie pledge thee unfeigned loyalty. Life's busy years will not erase Thy pleasant memory from our hearts, One place therein enshrined for thee Is kept for all eternity. 30 C O1 1015019 FLORIAN GEORGE ARTQY Horn 'l5QQ1f'ac1Q, Cizmuc liiciioi- l'XDA1VlS, A T S2 fied!! Ricker Classical Institute, lII, Class Track Team, 1, 2g Class Baseball, I, 2, Varsity Track Team, I, 2, Pennsylvania Relay, 2, Class President, 3, Treasurer of Student Council, 35 ljpicurean, 4. This blond from the potato Helds is like a sailor, a girl in every port. It isn't his fault. He has such curly hair and dreamy blue eyes, that the girls just fall for him. Whichone gave you the scarlet fever? Aside from these idiosyncrasies, if you run in the game of life as well as you have on the boards you'll surely get there. Stonington High School, '07, Hebron Academy, '08, U. of M. Summer School, '10, III, Class Track Team, Ig College Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Mandolin Club, 3, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, Hallowell Prize Speak- ing, 2, Assistant Manager Tennis, 35 Associate Editor ORACLE, 3, President Hebron Club, 3, Executive Committee Masonic Club, 3, Secre- tary Prohibition Society, 3. This is a strange, Sad case. After Arey re- turned to college from Stonington last fall, the town was dropped off the mapg and so Florian with his beloved, bediviled horn was wished off on us for keeps. All year long weird noises like the bleats of a dying camel have issued from Flo'S room, when he has drooped his long, melancholy fingers on the gimiclcs of that clarinet, and we, his neighbors, have suffered bitterly. Flo protests against his title, in vain. A1-ey without his liowz would he lost to the world, and so, though we would like to hash the blamed thing over a crock, we let him keep it for the sake of keeping him. He may stivver up to a really useful occupation yet. Long live the Band- master of Stonington! 31 Q' 01 bg-19 D1 Q QPGCi1Q Y . . N Il'IIl DANIEL XNH1'rcH1zR ASHLISY, A K E Tilton Seminary, '11, Prize in Physics, I, ,,,. , 5 RALPH ALBIN BiiAiuHA1.1,, A Y Second Freshman Reading Prize, 1, Dramat- ics, I, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 35 junior Exhibi- tion, 3, New Hampshire Club. Behold! the prettiest boy in college, that is as the President introduces him to the Foss Hall soci- ety, and we think that the President is not far irom right. He is a man of many and rare abili- ties, in fact so many that I have not space enough to mention them all. First, he has become famous as an actor, they cannot give a play in Ellsworth without his assistance. Next, he has won fame as an orator, and we also expect some clay to see his name among the great inventors of the age. He has already invented a Perpetual Motion machine, and an Automatic Toothbrush which will no doubt bring him honor. Last of all he is the only and original Get-Rich-Quick-VVallingford. He says that he is going to make a million next year, but just how this will be done is still a mystery. Dutch', Coburn Classical Institute, ,IIQ Musical Clubs, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager, 3, Man- ager, 4, Iunior Prom. Committee, Mystics. Vtfhen Dutch first saw the light of day, it wasn't with the traditional silver spoon in his mouth, but we' are led to believe that when he made his earthly debut, he had a certificate of mem- bership to the American Federation of Labor tightly clutched in his right hand. Dutch is a worker, and besides this he is a planner. Concerts, banquets, parties are his specialty, and as for biscuit shoot- ing, why, all have to admit he's there. His rep as a popular clerk and outfitter has everything that ever came to VVaterville beaten to a frazzle. Then, too, he has been one of the main squeaks of the glee club. Dutch has strong lungs, and the story comes to us from Belfast, the town of his nativity, that he was found in his cradle one morn- ing whistling The Last Rose of Summer. XfVhat- ever we hear nothing can ever shake our trust in him. VVe'd like to write our endorsement i11 big let- ters across his broad shoulders. A 32 QOIIQIJQICQ II G GEORGE Hnnisizm' GLOVER CAMPBELL, Ai K E IKPUTPII Connecticut Literary Institute, '11, Echo Board, 2, Press Club, 2, 35 Class Baseball, 2, 35 Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football Squad, 2, 33 Class Nominating Committee, 45 Finance Committee Y. M. C. A., 4, Chess Club, Upsilon Beta, XVearer of HC. Purpl' had an idea this Fall that he wanted to be a doctor, so he started in to take some real courses, but he found out that they required a little study, and this being something that he was not in the habit of doing, his ideas suddenly changed. He has caused his roommates much worry this year by becoming infatuated with certain young ladies in Waterville, fearing lest they should lead their little Purp astray, so they tried to change his views, but with no results. Never mind, we know that you are sometimes hasty and we are Sure that everything will come out for the best. HAROLD S lI..RLINCJ CAMI BILL A T Q J Kfcampbll! Ricker Classical Institute, ,IIS Entrance Scholarship Prizeg Freshman Hamlin Contestg Commencement Usher, Ig Sophomore Decla- mation, First Prize, Junior Exhibition, First Prize, Aroostook Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Y. M. C. A. Deputation Committee, rg Chairman Deputation Committee, 2, Y. M. C. A. Treasurer, 3, Debating Coach, 33 Murray Prize Debate, gg Hallowell Prize Speaking, 3, Class Chaplain, 3, President Y. M. C. A., 4, President Ricker Club., 45 Inter- collegiate Debating Team, 45 Debating Society. Harold is a good student and stands a good chance of becoming a member of Jay Bill's society of scholars. As a fusser he stands in a class by himself. He ran well in a race of love, but got winded on the last lap and gave up the race. We expect to hear from you, Harold, from one of the leading pulpits. 33 C 01 hge-19 QQPQQIQ, Q K V i 'UMD ARTHUR FRENCH CLARK, C. C. Arthur Livermore Falls High School, ,IIQ Class Executive Committee, 3. Listen! Far from the depths of Roberts Hall comes such a roar and commotion that it would seem as if the Creators of Chaos had come into their own, once more. On second thought we know that Clark, the biggest Freshman in college, is re- covering from the strain of too much studying C?j by a little roughhouse with his ever-ready room- mates. Arthur acquired quite a reputation around the college as the only coal-passer that ever earned his board at Foss Hall. However, he has been true to the little girl at home, although he quit wear- ing the ribbon in his coat lapel two years agog he has even been induced occasionally to attend a Foss Hall social. LEON WVARDWELL CROCKETT, C. C. Crock VVhitefield High School, ,IIQ Secretary New Hampshire Club, 3, junior Prom. Com- mittee, 3g Class Treasurer, 4, Manager Ten- nis, 4,1 Debating Society, Mystics. Crock holds the enviable reputation of being the only man who could get the square root of an ant's brain and hang it on a nail. Although he spends most of his time in Doc Chester's laboratory, he found time to get acquainted with a little German girl from the North country, but as soon as war was declared one of the allies carried her off and Crock concealed his grief by the use of the vile weed and hard studying. You're all right, Crock, and if old Mt. Washington raises any more like you under the shadow of its snow-capped dome, please send them down. Dine and all. 34 C ol bgelq -1 QQPQCIQ, 1 ll Ill THOMAS JAMES CROSSMAN, IR., Z XII Tommy Needham High School, 'Hg junior Class Part, 3, Athletic Council, 45 Class Vice-Presi- dent, 45 Football, I, 2, 3, 4, All-Maine end, 45 'Wearer of the C, President of Bowling League, 4, Upsilon Beta. On most occasions Tommy presents the ap- pearance of Ioe Knowles just out of the woodsf' but of late he has been known to spruce up a bit for Prexie's classes, and it is said to be the unani- mous opinion of Foss Hall that he is really a ine looking chap. In spite of his tardy ways he seems to fit with Prexie, and has even borrowed money of him. Tommy will be missed at left end next year, and it will be no cinch to Fill his place. Although Tommy has talked much of Alaska and its possible riches for him, we expect that twenty years hence we will End him junior partner of his father's grocery store at Crossman's Corner. XVALTER CARLBTON DACEY f1DaCe71 Edward Little High School, '09, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball, 2, W'earer of the Cg Theta Nu Epsilon. ' Tump-tump-tump-tump! Wall-lioo-wali ll All Dace needs for to be a Big Chief is a red blanket and a colander with some feathers poked into it. Two years ago he handled his wild tribe in the des- olate wastes of the Quarry. Now it came to pass that his people grew very restlessg and he led them down to raid the settlement by Lockwood Common. Then there was a battle, and because the Big Chief hove General Crapaud into the moat, he went into retirementg and the tribe was no more. Dace is very fierce to be looked at, but that is all a bluff-off the gridirong for he really has a big, benignant self inside. His blanket is a sort of quiet spot in the at- mosphere, within which he travels silently around, his colander and feathers are his ferocity-that won't hold water-, and his lurid words-that are equally harmless. We don't know what Waltei' wants to carry off in Life, but we know that whatever it is, he will lug it, even if itls the flagpole with Prexy's chair a-dangling from the top of it. 35 C01 11114619 : ,ev B' PRINCE ALBERT DRUMMOND, A frpadil Q QP acle, RAYMOND OSGOOD DAVIS, A T Sz Shrimp Rock Ridge, '10, University Preparatory School, '11, Banquet Committee, Ig Massa- chusetts Club, 3, 4, Upsilon Beta. No, Shrimp isn't Hfty, though he is bald- headedg we don't know, as yet, whether he will fool the Profs and get the coveted B.S. this year or whether the college will need his scholastic mind another. K E Coburn Classical Institute, ,IIQ Manager Class Baseball, 1, 25 Secretary Musical Clubs, 3, President Musical Clubs, 45 Secretary ORACLE Association, 2, Assistant Manager Colby QRACLE, 2, Treasurer GRACLE Associa- tion, 35 Business Manager Colby ORACLE, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mandolin, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President Coburn Club, 3, President, 4, Upsi- lon Beta, Epicureans. 'fPad being of rather a quiet and modest dis- position is often misunderstood. Away from home he is quite a boy For four years he has trav- elled with the glee club, from Fort Fairfield to Vinalhaven -and in the mean time he has made many friends. His .smiling countenance is irresistible, and many fair ones have fallen in love with his good natured, easy, and modest manner. As to his future we can say very little but we are sure that he will make a success in life. 36 C' 01 lqg-19 41 f-Qraczlef GEORGE O'r1s DUDLEY, A K E KKDud!7 Medford High School, ,IOQ Class Execu- tive Committee, 1, 25 Secretary Y. M. C. A., 2, ORACLE Board, 3, Druids. 'fDud, known to his intimates as Mother, once by mistake wrote his class numerals '15, in- stead of ,I4. That set him to pondering as to whether that would have anything to do with his graduation. It sure did, for here he is in 1915, a not unwelcomed member. His regular Senior year was spent in applying his college education in read- ing meters for Mr. Edison's company in Boston. He is often asked if he belongs to the Ministers' Club, but those that know him never ask. This year he has settled down, as a -quiet Mother ought. His graceful gait on the campus is enough to inspire the Devil. A mother, a minister, and one of the boys! Never was a man more misunder- stood. When you settle down as matron of some Luck. FRED BALLANTYNE DUNN, A K E Heifer Needham High School, ,IIQ Band, 1, 2, 3, 41 Class Track, I, 2, Captain, 1 5 Alternate Re- lay Team, 23 Track Squad, I, 2, 3, 45 Football Squad, 2, 3, Mystics. Our little Freddy came to us with the reputa- tion of being the greatest football player that ever went to Needham High School, but we soon found that his ability laid in a much tamer game. He has been a man much admired by the fair sex, and has a great faculty of holding the attention of half a dozen or more all at one time. How he does this no one has been able to find out. Some think that Freddy will go into the clothing business, but the popular opinion is that he will go VVest a11d raise Heifers. 37 girls' boarding school, remember the boys. Good T FII 'Ill ,. ff '1,Q,,, . f , 1, 4. ,f -. . I. X PAUL FREDERICK FRASER Ginger Boston Latin and Dorchester High School, ,IIQ Class Vice-President, Ij Class President, 43 Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain, 3, 43 All-Maine and All-New-England Back, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball, 1, 33 Secretary and Treas- urer the Massachusetts Club, 33 President the Prohibition Society, 33 Upsilon Betag Druidsg Theta Nu Epsilon3 Wfearer of the C. Here is a man of men. We all know him3 and we know that his record needs neither faults nor eulogy for feats. He is the sort of col- lege man that gives the word athlete a right to use. He is both apt and great in characters own3 for he has played his MG1'fiM Lutfzer and his Young .Marius with equal, though antipodal, in- tensity. His way around the college curriculum has been no path of roses, for he found he had 31 laps to make in the last half-year. At present he is go- ing strong, and we think this spurt will give him a start in life that will land him early in the high place he deserves. Wlierever he goes, he knows it is with a part of every one of us that are glad to VERNELLE XNALLACE DYER, A T K2 flBuCkJJ Coburn Classical Institute, '113 Class Track, 23 Varsity Track Squad, 23 Cross Country Team, 23 Meeting Committee, 3, Membership Committee, 4, Y. M. C. A.3 President of Ministerial Association, 33 Dele- gate from Y. M. C. A. to Student Volunteer Convention, Kansas City, Mo., 33 Associate Editor Echo, 2, 3, 43 Debating Coach, 33 Hallowell Prize Speaking, 33 Murray Prize Debate, 33 Presentation of Class Gift, 33 junior Exhibition, 3. Buck took up the game of love where Camp- bell iinished and came through a strong winner. He has been unfortunate because of his sickness throughout his college course, but many will miss his competent tutoring in History when he leaves Old Colby to take up his life work. Continue to be as thorough in everything, Buck, and nothing will escape you. excuse for besides his take his hand now in the grind of the finish here. 38 C olb QQPQQIQ, ,U Irsbi ROY VVINFRED GILLMORE, A T Q KIGHI7 Concord High, IIOQ New Hampton Liter- ary Institute, ,IIQ Dramatic Club, I, 2, Mem- bership Committee Y. M. C. A., 25 New Hampshire Club, 3, 4. Gil is a specialist, a connoisseur, if .you please, on the woman question. Do you think it was just right to forget that New Hampton girl? We would like to ask you just two more questions and then we are through withyou. How does it seem to wear If again? Who's next in line? 39 ALBERT DANIE GILBERT KIGHIJJ Methuen High School, '09, Band I 2 3 43 Leader, 4, Musical Club, 2, 3, 4 Leader of Mandolin Club, 3, 4. Father Gilbert came to us from Dartmouth He is a musician of no mean ability and is noted for the entertainments which frequently occur at his apartments. Gill is also somewhat of a politician and made himself famous by successfully con ducting Prof. Libby's exhibition by his advanced Public Speaking Class. We feel sure Gill will be heard from either in politics or as the leader of some far-famed orchestra. J' C O1k2.1Jffl9 4 .Q-,, . H.: I, 1 11 ' Il lg'-Ll is LEONARD XWARREN GRANT, A K E Kfllenll Brighton QMass.j High School, 'IIQ Class Executive Committee, 2, Debating Society, Executive Committee, 25 Hallowell Prize Speaking, 25 Tied for Second Prize Sopho- more Declamation, 2g Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Class Historian, 35 Mystics, Druids. I The only record that this sleuthiul appearing young man has broken since he came to college is the record for eating candy. Another notable char- acteristic is the habit he had of walking alone CPD on upper Main Street before the city installed the gloom-dispelling arc lights above the Elmwood. He is willing to bet anyone that it will be several years before he will settle down, but we know bet- ter. He says he is going to teach, but he does not say what, when, or where this teaching will take place. We wonder if it will be Domestic Science. EVERETT GUY Hom, A K E Buster ' Coburn Classical Institute, ,II g Class Base- ball, I, 2, Varsity Baseball Squad, I, 2, 4, Football Squad, 3, Debating Society, 2. Buster hails from that town-Clinton-only fourteen miles north of here. No wonder that he always looks homesick, being so near home. He never did any real fussing until this Fall, then sud- denly stopped for reasons unknown to any of us. His methodical, systematic, and simultaneous move- ments of mind and body are always in evidence, even when he is skiing down back of the Deke House. He thinks that he is somewhat of a chem- ist, but those of us who know him feel that his lot will be that of a storekeeper, or hoes-trader. Cheer up, Buster, that is lots better than digging spuds up Roostic way. We all vouch for your success in life, and so, with best wishes for your ability to some day land a nice little wife-Here's luck, prosperity, and good-bye. 40 C O1 11114019 S156 01461111112 MERI.E FULLER HUNT, A Y Seash Higgins Classical Institute, ,IIQ Echo Board, 2, 35 Edit-or-in-Chief, 45 Y. M. C. A. Secretary, 35 Vice-President, 45 Secretary Higgins Club, 35 Secretary-Treasurer Debat- ing Society, 45 Class Ode Committee, 35 Druids. VVithout doubt Scash is one of the best old scouts that ever came down the pike. Four years have wrought great changes in this pride of Charlestown. As a missionary and peace maker he has no equal on this continent. He has been a martyr on the gridirong a gay, giddy sport caring little whether he spent a nickel or a dime, or whether he smoked a Blackstone or a Pippin5 and then, too, he has shown a weakness for the fair sex. All these faults, however, have only made him dearer to us, and seeing him go will be like losing a good, sound eyetooth. Scash is like an ele- phant, mild in temper, except when you monkey with his trunk. ROLAND BATCHELDER HUTCHINS KIZR-Olly!! Methuen High School, ,IIQ Class Baseball, IQ Class Track, I, 25 Prize English Essay, I5 Glee Club, I5 Grchestra, I, 2, 45 Chairman junior Prom. Committee, 35 Mystics, Druids. Roland is the boy who never grew up, whose presence here has reminded us through all our four, long, lean, drab years that ROMANCE is not yet dead. The same thing that made Petrarch sing, Dante kneel, Leander do the Hellespont thing, and Anthony break training on the Egypt trip, made Rolly sit down at night to study-and punch 174 holes Qcounted and sworn toj in a perfectly inconse- quential piece of blue paper. This young Montague is, withal, a player of the violin,-and something of a Salamander. For him, the year is perpetually at the Spring5 and as for us, we hope his Light o' Love will never dim, and that the orange trees will burst in bloom above his head wherever he goes. Vive Ie f6'1l71L'JS8 et .ron Ialyll! 41 J-J I Qolb 4-Qraclo, FRANK ALEXANDEIQ JAMES, A Y IlJimmy!! Higgins Classical Institute, ,IIQ Class Baseball, I, 2, Varsity Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Prize Reading, Vice-President Hig- gins Club, 2, President, 35 Captain Varsity Baseball, 35 Class Orator, 3, Track Squad, 45 VVearer of the C. No, this is not Jimmy of Jimmy Valentinei' fame, nor Iesse James travelling incognito, but is none other than the handsome, suave, distinguished and dignified Frank Alexander James of East Milli- nocket. Jimmy is pre-eminently a vocalist. In fact, he is the only living rival of Enrico Caruso. These glorious spring mornings, Iimmy's sweet tenor Cten or fifteenl voice harmonizes UD Won- derfully with the warble of the sparrows as it floats across the campus towards the river. Besides, Jimmy is an orator. And last but not least, he is a fusser, and would unquestionably be a unanimous choice for an All-Maine team. VVe are going to watch Jimmy closely the next few years, for we expect big things of him in the national game. XMILHELM HERMAN IQELSEY, C. C. Kels Colby Academy, ,IIQ Chess Club, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Echo Board, 35 Guting Club, 3, 4, President, 3, Secretary-Treasurer Chemical Society, 4g Debating Societyg Physical Society, 4, Mas- sachusetts Club. Buttie says that Kels is the only dignified and dago-looking waiter that ever graced the portals of Foss Hall, and you can be assured that what she says hits the mark pretty straight. Kels assumes quite a little dignity about here as one of the star promoters of the Outing Club. To see him lead- ing his forlorn-looking little band of pilgrims over the hills ,of Waterville, would make it seem as if the disasters of Napoleon were being rehearsed be- iore our eyes. Kels, old boy, we wish you good luck and promise to be your humble servants when you revolutionize musical circles with your banjo playing. 42 Q' 01 bljelcp 06100619 'n 'nu BYRON AUSTIN LADD Friday Brewster Free Academy, ,IIQ Varsity Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Wfearer of the HC. Friday is not a devotee of tlie Classics-though he is a bit of a Roman in ways he may not suS- pect-but he could dig out a line or two of Horace that would let him know he is really next week Friday. You see he doesn't know it, but the truth is that he has worked so hard and so faithfully that he is ahead of the Calendar for the rest of us. And we certainly would have to hustle some to catch up with him. This is the Friday Classic: -Multa petentibus Desunt multa: benest, cui deus obtulit Parca quod satis est mann. JOHN RALPH LAFLEUR, A T Q Candy Lowell High School, '09, VVaterville High School, '11, Varsity Baseball, I, 2, 3, 41 Wearer of HC. Candy is a good student, but he shines on the baseball diamond. For a bit of advice, stick to your baseball and cut out the singing. We hope you have forgiven Jay Bill for sending you home after the boolg and we are sure Wolfe will miss your assistance on Child Labor Reform. Good luck, Candy, We expect to see your name in the line-up of some big league. 43 ,U Colb Q ARTHUR HOWARD LARY, JR. tfcapll Jersey City High School, '09, Stevens School, ,II. Cap is one of the dark horses of the Senior Class. He has spent most of his time off from the campus, burning the midnight oil. We see him only at classes, so we are not as Well acquainted with him as we would like to be. CARL BURTON LORD, A 1 S2 Ilcarlll Oak Grove Seminary, III, Class Track, I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Execu- tive Committee, 3. Only the famous and notorious get a great deal of mention. We haven't known you much, Carl, and haven't much on you because you have lived away from us in that city of Vassalboro. On the whole, our impression of you is fairly good. Live up to our impression. 44 C011f11JQ19 l5iQr'f:1C1Qf RAYMOND PHILIP LUCE, A K 15 KKDOCIJ Caribou High School, 'iog Manager Class Baseball, 1, 2, Assistant Manager Baseball, 2, Class Vice-President, 2, Assistant Man- ager Football, 3, Class Executive Commit- tee, 3, Manager Football, 4, lfVearer of Man- ager's C, Upsilon Beta. VVhen it comes to hissing, Doc has them all stopped. His batting average this year has been well up into eight hundred. His smooth, easy manner has filled many a fair Foss Hall Freshman's heart with hope only to be shattered when the next Freshman Class entered. It will be a long time be- fore the college finds another man capable of tak- ing his place in this department of the college. He has been more or less of a leader in college and should come in for his share of honor, as manager of a Championship Football Team. We expect great things of him in his future life. CHILSTER RUDOLPH MILLS, A F Q CHET Needham High School, ,IIQ Class Track, I, 2, Varsity Track Team, 1, 2, Secretary Athletic Association, 3, President of Athletic Association, 4, Class Treasurer, 3, Executive Committee Outing Club, 3, Membership Com- mittee, Y. M. C. A., 4, Leadership Commit- tee, Y. M. C. A., 3, Member Colby Chemical Society, 4, Massachusetts Club, 3, 4, Mystics, 2, Druids, 3. Chet is the little boy from Needham, who car- ries his genial smile and welcome wherever he goes. Chet is no shark in his courses because college work is a mere bagatellef' to use his own words. He likes Bug Chester's courses and was especially efficient in the study of Taenia solum. You will make a good doctor Chet, for your patients will laugh at you and get well. 45 W Wi ,VC f Q 01 1:3 -1 Q QP dale, ,U E 4 Lizsmm FERGUSON MURCH, A K E arpergys Hampden Academy, ,II 3 First Scholarship Prize, IQ Sophomore Declamation, 25 Echo Board, 2, 3, Y. M. C. A. Chairman Hand- book Committee, 3, junior Prom. Committee, 33 Dramatics, 3, 4, President, 43 ORAcLn Board, 3, President Chemical Society, 4, Secretary Bowling League, 4, Mystics, Druids. VVhat Ferg doesn't know about Chemistry isn't worth knowing, and in Math when Benny', gets stuck, he calls on Ferg to get him out of his difli- culties. Next year he intends to go to Johns Hop- kins and give them some inside dope on Chemistry, but in the meantime he will get his Ph.D. VVe are surprised to rind that after that he will be satisfied to settle down and teach schools in Hampden High. VVe had greater expectations from a man with his ability. AR'l'HUR CHESTER Nrtus KfA.rtJ! Edward Little High School, ,OQQ Class President, I 3 Class Baseball, I, 25 Class Track, 1, 2, Chairman Democratic Club, 25 Upsilon Beta, Theta Nu Epsilon. This picture is really a bit of Art -a peep at a sketch misplaced, for it belongs in the gallery of the Parisian Quai-tier,-the picture of a Pierrot, neither good nor bad, wise nor ignorant, and hand- Some with that charming Aprilia called one-and- twenty years. Arthur has lost his moustache, and he has an incipient baldness, but he substitutes jests for his hair, and laughter for his moustache. He is a jolly bon vivant, battered, but still Howeringg and he will doubtless dance in joyful mirth his whole life through,-with our smiling best wishes for suc- cess. 46 ILRNLST VVINSHIP PRAll A K E C' O1 hu Q19 5G0Pf1e1Qf WILLIAM JGHN PENDERGAST, Z N11 M W f'Bi1r' Boston Latin School, ,II 5 Chairman Fresh- man Banquet Committee, Massachusetts Club 3 juniors Prom. Committee, President Catholic Club, Musical Clubs, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, All Maine Guard, 3, 4, VX7earer of C, Druidsj Bill came to college from Boston Latin School with a rep as All-Massachusetts Interscholastic Baseball Pitcher. Baggy Allen vainly tried to help Bill retain this reputation, excusing his failures as due to cold weather, etc., but Eddie Daly couldn't see it at all. Nevertheless, Bill was there in foot- ball, and was a tower ot strength in the line. One football critic even put him on the second All- American team. Bill also was a -shining star in society as well as a songbird, and the Glee Club will miss his gentle CPU voice. Bill hasn't quite de- cided what his life work will be, but we expect to see him a ward politician and sometime Mayor of Boston. Wiiisliip Barre High School, '11, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Track Team, I, 2 5- Varsity Track Squad, I, 2, Colby Physical Society. 'tWinship, or perhaps better known as Half Mile, is probably the best man that Barre High School ever turned out. He came to Colby with the reputation of being a runner and we expected to see him clean up everything in the way of f'Half Milersf' but his wind soon gave out. Aside from his track ability he has led the quiet, simple life ot the student. 'We all thought this was his natural character, and it was not until this fall that we found out that there had been a reason, We were surprised, as you may imagine, to iind that he had become engaged during the summer to a young lady in his home town. Although it is quite a shock, we wish you the best of luck in your future 1 ze. 47 11215619 HOWARD PRINCE TQAMSDELL, Z X11 HTQXIJ Bridgton Academy, 'Hg Class Baseball, 1, 2g Football squad, I, 2, 3, 4j Football Team, 4, Tennis Team, 3, 4, Captain 43 VVearer of HC U This handsome C?j big boy comes from Fal- mouth Foreside. Tex came to college with a lot of noise, and the noise hasn't gone yet. He has been out for every athletic team in colleee, having success with some. and failure with others. Tex has broken C?D many a heart at Foss Hall. Some- one told us he was accustomed to take the co-ords to plank steak dinners at the Chop House. Tex will probably enter the contracting and building business with his father. HAROLD VVILBUR RAND, A T Q ffllandblll Bridgton Academy, ,II 5 Dramatic Club, 35 Assistant Manager Baseball, 35 Manager Baseball, 4. Harold used to be a good student, but he got tired. His Freshman reputation, as a shark, has stood him in good stead, for there is just enough left of it to get him his diploma. It wasn't his studies, but rather his love affairs that made him bald-headed. He knows what Prexy meant when he said: lt's foolish business to fall in love at iirst sight. Glad you are wearing your pin again, but sorry you lost your girl. 48 C 0112115019 'rf T156 QP aisle, NA'l'IIfXNlEL TIZDGAR Roisiuson Calamity Mt. Vernon High School, '08, Kent's Hill Seminary, '11, Class Track Team, I, Hamlin Prize Reading, 1, Associate Editor Echo, 2, Y. M. C. A. Northfield Delegate, 2, Glee Club, 2, 4, Mandolin Club, 2, 4, Hallowell Prize Speaking, 3, junior Exhibition, 3. Nathaniel sat down on his lute one day, and remarked in injured tones, VVhat a calamity! Hence the jolly name. That was just the sort of trick that characterizes Nathaniel. He is a humorist of such clever lucidity that he shocks one into in- sensibility, and then asks, Do you need clamps on your crazy-bone to touch your sense of humor? However, the real joke is that Calamity has never taken himself seriously enough. If he only knew it, he could be a long leader on Twain. We hope to be among the thousands, yet, that will flock to hear Edgar at Chautauqua. RAY DU'r'roN RoB1NsoN, C. C. l'Robbie,' Coburn Classical Institute, 'o9, Y. M. C. A., Debating Society, Coburn Club. As far as we know, Robbie is the only genuine reproduction of a Baptist deacon that Colby ever fostered. Many a Freshman has obeyed the usual custom by tipping his hat to Robbie thinking that his fatherly ways surely portrayed him to be a professor. His love affairs have certainly caused himself and his friends a lot of worry and we hear that guards have been stationed to keep him from jumping in the Kennebec. However, we understand that he is now firmly anchored and impenetrable to the further wiles of Cupid. 49 , i C 01k11JQl9 T1 Q 010 C1616 gl , 3, Xi, gif-Eh' IQENT TYLER ROYAL, A Y IIBOOIJII . lN'orcester Academy, '115 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track, 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain, 3, 45 Relay Team, 3, 45 Captain, 35 Correspond- ing Secretary Debating Society, 35 Student Council, 35 Vice-President C Club, 35 Class Marshal, 35 Upsilon Beta, VVearer of the C, Champion New England low hurdles, 3. Wlieii you look upon the picture of this tow- headed youth think of much noise, and there'll be nothing lacking to make the impression a realistic one. Don't think from this description, however, that Boob is an alarmist, for he isn't, even if the VVaterville fire department does think so. His spirits seldom take a slump and he generally looks on the sunshiny side of life, but he'll have to admit that there have been some Eoggy,' days in his college career. Among other things that he l1as taken in his home town-a small village in Massachusetts called Harvard-is the census. Boob savs he is go- ing to be a doctor, but unless he signs up with a cir- cus we are afraid the life will be too slow. Good EDWIN ANDREWS Russizu, KINCTVYJJ Kent's Hill Seminary, 'o95 Track Team, I 5 Class Track Team, 1, 25 Member Athletic Council, I. Ever since he won his sobriquet by Hooring Palestine Mike to the tune of the Holy City, Ed has tackled anything and everything. Some things he has won, and some things he has lost5 but that was all in the day's work with Ed. Just at pres- ent he is fighting hard to keep up with his picture and graduate, at once determined and debonaire, as ever. He is something of a politician, for he has toured the state as a Pure Food and Drugs In- spector. We understand he put the acid test to an Armadillo to see whether it would pass or not-but that is another story. Nervy's motto is M01'Lf'i7'i nescio. That alone ought to insure him the success we hope he will achieve. 50 luck, anyhow l C O 1b,w19 HAROLD ADAMS SMALL HCBVIJJ! 56 QP 21616 'stew Lusiriin .l'lALIj SHIBLES, Z X11 Shihe Rockport High School, 'ogg Football Squad 2, 35 Dramatics Sf 45 Junior Class Part, Asst. Chee-r Leader, 3, Cheer Leader, 4, ORACLE Board, 3, Druids. Shibe has at last passed off Iudy's Fresh- man Latin after three years of failure, and will for certain pass from our midst with the Class of IQI5. Shibe spends his summer vacations working on the cars, and they say he is some motorman. He shocked our modesty by telling ns that he drove a car backwards from Rockland to Camden at the rate of 60 miles per hour, terrorizing the whole neighborhood, and losing his good reputation as a peaceful citizen. Shibey' is an actor of no mean ability even surpassing the great Al Marks. will teach for his life work, and we know the chil- dren will love their teacher. Coburn Classical Institute, 'log Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 2, President Debat- ing Society, 4. 'O Temporal O Moresl This chap has had little chance in these parlous times, for he should have lived 600 years ago and chummed around with jolly old Machiavelli. He has kept things moving here for five swift yearS: some things have been done by him, others to him. He has met disaster more than once, only to emerge with the same old smile and start again. In the spring of II4 he toured Maine and New Brunswick with the D. C. as Lang- rlon DuBarry Wariiei-3 and he got away with it ex- cept for this, that he forgot his name when .ad- dressed by his hostess at Cherryfieldw-the only time on record when his wits failed him utterly. Smallie is a persistent cuss, or he would not he with us now, and we wish him the hest of luck with his lines and cues throughout the long season ot his life. 51 1111 Ql9 l5G01f'f1C1Q TQAYMOND RUSSELL THOMPSON, A T Q Tom f'Kohlschwartz Sullivan High School, '09, Tilton Semi- nary, '11, Class Executive Committee, IQ Class Treasurer, 2Q junior Prom. Committee, 3, Associate Editor of the QRACLE, 3, Foot- ball Squad, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 4, Colby Chemical Society, Colby Physical So- ciety, Druids, VVearer of HC. His intimate friends know him as VVrinkles. Tom has worked hard both in his studies and on the football field. He is one of the few who is not a fusser but always ready for a rough house. Good luck to you, Raymond Russell, and keep up your good record. 52 LEON PAUL SPINNEY 'fLe-on Traip Academy, Kittery, Maine 1910 Class Ode Committee, 3, Secretary Treasurer Debating Society, Colby Physical Society Leon can do anything from collectlng nickels on the Atlantic Shore Line, to getting by I Bill Leon is an extremely busy individual, but in spite of the time he spends studying, helping Chippic run the library, etc., l1e Ends time to uphold his title of College Checker Champion. J-J , LESTER FRANK W EEKs, A Y Lester Coburn Classical Institute, '11, Class Treasurer, 1, Assistant Manager Echo, 3, Manager, 4, Associate Edit-or GRACLE, 3, Class Secretary, 4, Mystics, Druids. From small places come great men, and from Randolph came Lester. A broad smile, and a quiet, unassuming way have made him one of those fel- lows who are felt rather than heard. His wak- ing hours were divided pretty equally among Foss Hall, the chemical lab, and his studies. He has succeeded in tucking considerable chemistry under his wig, which will no doubt be of great help to him in getting a job in Woodland, a small Wasliiiigton county settlement where Lester left his frat pin one day last fall. During cold weather Lester al- ways slept under horse blankets, and fearful 'lest he should have a nightmare when least expected, his rampasture mates have always kept a halter at the bedpost, but as yet its presence has been unneces- sary. RALPH XVASHBURN XVESTON, Z XII BoneyT' lNest Quincy High School, 'log Higgins Classi- cal Institute, '11, College Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Higgins Club, Class Baseball 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Leader, Epieureans. It looks as if West was going to squeeze by after all. He has taken every course in the cur- riculum, and without doubt should receive both A.B. and BS. degrees. Nevertheless, VVest is a song- bird of no mean ability, and he has led the Glee Club to victory thru many an Aroostook storm. No doubt Boney would be a scccn' C' 'e it he sought the stage, but he prefers the farm and the simple life where gay white waysl' and 'carbarets do not exist. 53 tt C 01 IQIJGIQ 1 00PGC1Q 'Y ,g v -' ':gf..A- ',eahi3k2'f:i4r-v.'.,.-iii' e ' 3, n fs- 1:1-'r a 4. ' 2255-A f I a 3'M5:q1:2-' '- ., K QQJ,-'51, ft N ' I X- - '-' Roy NIAXFIELD YVHIFILDEN, A T Q Gloom Wfestbrook High School, '11, Sophomore Declamation, 2, Member of Gamma Gamma Sigma, 4. ' About all we can say in regard to Gloom is: He's married nowf, VVl1at. Gloo1n doeSn't know about bugs and Hanthraquinone disulphonic ac1d,', however, isnlt known in Colby College. VVhen you get settled on that farm, we'll all come around and see you. ALBERT RoBrNsoN XMILLARD, A Y . rrBObvI --g .513 Q ,- Q. , Southboro High School, III, Class Base- . '- ' ball, 1 and 2, Drarnatics, IQ Baseball Squad, 3, Class Executive Committee, 3, Manager Track, 4, Upsilon Beta. One hundred and thirty-three pounds of dash- ing, dazzling style, large, winsome, blue eyes, a per- fect budget of wit and magnetism, and a splendid physique, are some of the contributions of Dame Nature towards Bob's make-up. In addition to this he is a carpenter of no mean ability and a waiter of more than ordinary skill. He proved his business aptness by successfully guiding the destinies of the track department through a very busy season. Aside from these things, Bob is a great lover of Howersl The pomological conditions in Mitchell's have been the object of four years' long and intensive study. If you give us an invite Bob, we'll be there with the rice and old shoes, even if it's in Frisco. 54 it Ns? 4. x NYM COIIQUGIQ N fbi: - air-'L . i 'il l ,,i , U ,fi Romziu' Hussey XVILLIAMS, Z 111 li:BObbyIJ Hebron Academy, '11, Second Scholar- ship Prize, I, Sophomore Speaking Contest Second Prize Qdividedjg Dramatics I, 2, 3, President, 3, Aroostook Club Secretary and Treasurer, 2, Class Day Committee, 3, Pres- ident of Deutscher Verein Society, Mystics, Cercle Francais, Deutscher Verein. This cute little boy, although but nineteen years old, has the knowledge of Socrates himself. Prexie almost decided to let him teach his Psy- chology course next year. Bob is some actress, also his girlish voice and feminine form brings great amusement to the audiences. Bob was college electrician until Short fired him, but we never knew why QD. Bob will take up law or medi- cine, whatever it is we wish him the best of luck. AARON HOUGHTON Y'l2A'l'ON, A Y y T HSlll'l1'1'1iCU Norway High School, ,IIQ Class Track, I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track, I, Football Squad, I, 2, 3, Class Secretary, 3, Football Champion- ship Committee, 4, Press Club Secretary, 4. Who among all the hundreds of sons of old Colby can rightfully say that he has enjoyed sweet slumbers within the sacred walls of Foss Hall? None, we answer, none, but our Simmief' For three long years he labored faithfully and well car- ing for the atmospheric Huctuations and mercurial depressions at that esteemed building, and be- came known as Uncle Aaron. No Foss Hall celebration was ever complete without a speech from him, and there were few dry eyes when it was whispered about last fall that he would not return as caretaker, but had, instead, cast his lot with the journalists. In the latter field he has won dis- tinction and recognition, and some lay to his door the authorship of that gem of English, An Ode To An Eel. Sim was born a comedian, but he is destined for a lawyer. There'll be many a laugh less on the campus for his going. 55 -If . ., C01 nu 19 Qomclej RAY CAWLEY YOUNG, C. C. Scully Laconia High School, ,IIQ Freshman Prize Reading, I, Chess Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 3, 4, Treasurer New Hampshire Club, 3, Class Vice-President, 3, Chess Team, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor QRACLE, 3, Editor-in-Chief URACLE, 4, President ORACLE Association, 4, Vice-President Chemical Society, 4, President Physical Society, 4. Any time that you wish to see the heart-rend- ing intricacies and mind-twisting perplexities of Physics and Chemistry personified into human form it will be worth your while to cast your eyes on Scully, for what he doesn't know about these sub- jects wouldn't fill the advertising space on next year's Calendar. Although he always seems to be busy, yet he has found time to be the consulting lawyer and counsellor at large to all underclassmen, besides gaining such a proiciency in the art of piano playing that the shades of Beethoven and other musical artists fairly tremble in his presence. Keep it up, Scully, and we'll paint the town red when you become Mayor of Lakeport. , 56 MQ N W M55 KN W xg 9 C 01 Qracle! Gllama nf 1915 Presideazt, ALDEN XV. ALLEN V1'ce-President, IRVING R, STANWOOD V ' Sec1'e1cw'y, HENRY A. EATON T?'CU.Y'LL7'f?7', ARTHUR Qllzuaa E211 One, 'rahl nine, 'rahl one, 'rahl six! Colby, Colby, to her we'll stick. For her honor we'll all strive, Better than one, two, three, four, five. All through life she'll be our queen, Wfe, of Colby, 'rahl '16, CLASS COLORS: Red and Blue 58 F. Brcrirorm l C O 1 QU 019 D156 0105-C10 Alden 'Wfatts Allen Hubert Hazen Barker Arthur Fillmore Bickford Shirley Goss Blackinton Burton Byron Blaisdell I-ohn Adams Campbell Arthur Dugdale Craig Raymond Osgood Davis Carroll Edward Dobbin George Otis Dudley Franklin Mayo Dyer Henry A. Eaton Harvey Doane Eaton, Fred Charles English Theodore Fieldbrave Frank C. Foster Paul Frederick Fraser Benjamin Fuller Greer Arthur Emerson Gregory John Norris Harriman Leon Drummond Herring Edmund James Higgins Robert Augustine Hussey Francis Leo Irvin Cyril Mathew Joly Robert Clyde joudry Richard Judson Kimball, Ralph Wlinslow King Ralph Kolseth Lewis Lester Levine Wfaldo Chester Lincoln Norman Wlilliam Lindsay Raymond Philip Luce XVarren Burleigh Marston Zluniur 0112155 C0 md 0 11 Norway D01'che'sim', Mrzss. A irleboro, Marr, New H a1'Z20r Clz,e'1'1'yjield A fflcboro, ll-lass. A11zcsbury, llfusrs. lVesf Jonesporzf M cdford, Jlfarx. A uyfmta lfVhz'lcjic!d, N. H. l'Vc1fc1 z'iZIe ,ROZJ'l7'LS01fL Allalwbaal, India Burto VL, lflfash. D01'chesfe'1', llfass. G1'c1sme1'e, N. H. Thornaszton Bristol, N. H. lf'Vc1fe1 vi!Ze D artm' Norlh Berwick Dorchesfe-r, Mass l'Vate1 z'fiZZe S O7'1'lC'7 Zf' ill ey, Mrzss. Bhdgewczter Newton Cevttcr, llfn rs D01'cl1vsfm', Mass. l7Vnffer'zfilIe lflfczyne B ro cklon., ilfzrss. C ciriboic A frzgusta Q' ol E1 QQPUQIQ, Peter joseph Mayers, jr. Irving Wloodbury Merrill Ervin Moore Miller Murray Alexander Morgan Albert Moulton Wlalter P. O'Brien Albert james 0'Neill Irving Perry james Hugh Prince Donald Egbert Putnam Howard Prince Ramsdell NVoodfo1'd Merchant Rand john Mitchell Richardson Arthur Benjamin Riley Herbert Muir Rockwell Verne Henry Sanderson Paul Norton Russell Shailer Ernest Cleveland Simpson Harold? Adams Small Byron Harrington Smith Everett Phoenix Smith Irving Ross Stanwood Scott Dana Staples Norman Luther Stevens Harold Burton Taft Lyman Irving Thayer Crawford Alvah Treat Ralph Wlashhurn Wleston Earle Milton Vlloodvvard Aaron Houghton Yeaton New Rochelle, N Y S onfzerville, .Mass Wellington lllillfinoeket Kittery Depot Lawrence, Moss. Nashua, N. H. Brookline, Blass. Sonth Poland Honlton Portland V Presque Isle Rockland Brlolgton Dorchester, llifoss lflfinclsor, Vt. Chester, Conn. W'oterf,'ille lVaterv'ille llfoshbnrn l'VcLterl1or0 Needhozn Heights Mass North Hozfen Cherryjielo' Uxbrlclge, Blass. Ballston Spa, N. Y Stockton Springs Ifl7ollaston, illass. fonesporf Norway C O 1 1119019 -l 06100019 Zluninr ifiatnrg ONV that we are safely and quietly anchored in the Harbor of Upper- classdom, it is interesting for us to review the many feats of diEerent types that were markers in the stepping stones to our present exalted position. Wle will quickly pass over our First Bloody Monday Night. We could hardly help harboring a slight grudge against the Class of 1915 for removing our conventional necessities, for had not Prexy himself told us that every man's clothing was his castle? lfVe were given the opportunity of repaying them in the Sophomore-Freshman baseball game, which, of course, we won. Gur next effort, that of delivering grapes to the Juniors, was not a decided success. They were taken to the top of Shannon Qbservatory and dropped down. lYe asked Mott for the formula so we could allow for air currents, but he must have given us the wrong one, for the Sophomores, and not the juniors, got most of the grapes. The crowning event of the year was the reception at Skowhegan. Qur special train went through Wfaterville sro fast that some cause, probably the draft, drew pieces of coal from the engine onto the Sophomores waiting on the plat- form. idle had a fine-banquet, upon our arrival, at which entertainment was fur- nished by Cabaret Exhibitors Ashley,t'15j and Treat talso 'I5j. Our Sophomore year was more encouraging, we met with no defeats of any nature, except the Freshman Reception, and they could not really call that a de- feat as we knew where they were. The training that we gave the Freshman Class is a credit to us, for they have developed into a semi-rational lot of Sopho- mores from a heterogeneous lot of Freshmen. This year we have put away all childish things and spend our time as well befits us, by joining various sectional clubs and picking up honorary society pins, with pool and studying for an occasional diversion. Long live 1916! 61 if 1 Q Q RESOLVED! N0 if PONY TO B E. 5 U5Ef:I22H,zf4s'a i'W C' O1 1119019 GCDPGC19 Gllami nf 1917 President, ALBERT RAYMOND Rooms V'icc-Pwsident, ERNEST IQAYMOND SCRIBNER Secrctary-Tv'ea.m1'e1', h1A'1'THEW A. GOLDEN 61112155 13:11 Che He! Che Ha! Che, Ha, Ha, Ha! 1917 'Rahl 'Rahl 1Rah! '17, ,I7, is our cry. C-G-L-B-Y! CLASS Corpus: Brown and Blue 63 Q' 01111 5QQ1f'f1c1Q, 'J , , Snphumure Charles Francis Baxter Wfilbur james Blades Harold Spencer Brown George Fred Lull Bryant William Errold Burton Elmer 'Wilmot Campbell I-ohn Hugh Crawford Albert Beverley Crossman Lloyd Lester Davis -loseph Herbert Deasy Foster Eaton Wlilliam Helms Erbb john Francis Everett Carroll Benjamin Flanders Clyde Milbery Flint Donald Brown Flood Maurice Irving Friedman Herman Oren Gofling Harold Everett Hall Wlilliam Martin Harriman Francis Edward Heath Leland David Hemenway Fred Samuel Herrick, George Leroy Holley Roy Clifford Hurd Morrill Leonard llsley Maurice Burton Ingraham Donald Gleason Jacobs Gilman LaVerne Iudkins Claude Archer LaBelle Charles Wlallace Lawrence Gerald Earle Leeds Charles Benjamin Leseur Theodore Nathan Levine Andrew Colby Little Eugene Percival Lowell rl-ohn Francis Lowney Iloseph Harold McCormick Roger Austin Nye Frederick jones Pope Fred Albert Pottle Gerald Sibley Pratt Hugh Spencer Pratt Edward Donald Record 011355 lflf'ozto1'i'ille Needham, Moss. lflfaterville lVaz'e1 oille Pittsfield Ashland .Mlllinocleet N eedhaun, lliloss. S outh Paris Houlzfon PV a'ierz z'll e Hallowell Pittsjield, Mass. Sleowhegczn Concord, N. H. Wata1'-U'ille New York, N. Y. Portland Sonlh Paris Bristol, N. H. lfl7aie1'vllle Sonfh Hope Brooklin Knoxvxille, Tenn. Charleriown, llglosr. lVo5h'ingfon, D. C. Bangor East Pejzfiorell, ilfass BCI7'7'8, llfass. Concord, N. H. Lawrence, illffass. Allston, llfasr. Hyde Pork, Mars. llVCll67'T,'l'll6' Norfolk, Mass. So'uz'h Paris Roxlmry, lllosr, New Haz'f'n, Conn. Fcrilfold Vassallao ro East Ofisfleld llfvulez'-z'illc' Corning, N. Y. I.ir,'e1'nzo1'e Falls C O 1 11115619 C156 CN-1C11Qf Carleton Smith Richardson Albert Raymond Rogers Wilhelm Carl Schuster Ernest Raymond Scribner Leonard Andrew Shea Granville Carleton Shibles Ralph Nelson Smith Wlilliam Burgess Smith Aubert Newcomb Sylvester Mark R. Thompson Donald VVebster Tozier George Glenwood Wlatson Wlinthrop Lambert XV ebb Nathaniel 'VVeg Louis Ezra VVenz Ray Elvvyn Wlhelden Daniel Bickford Wlhipple Paul Gerhardt Wlhittemore Oliver Conrad Wlilbur -Tames Jones Vtlright Lester Edward 'Young Alflcboro, llfass. Wate1'ville Clinton, lllass. Houlton Nashna. N. H. Rockport Wo1'cestcr, Mass. Oakland Ashland Woodhalven, L. I. WGl67'UZ'llC Dexier PI7inth1'0jJ New York, N. Y. Roselle, N. .l. hVE5Zll77'00k N ashna, N. H. Kents Hill Adams, llfass. B1'adf01'd, N. H. Ellsworth Sfuphnmnte iljiatutg Others may write of heroes bold Of feats of arms, and hidden gold, Of journeys far-in distant lands, Of icy climes, and burning sands, Of history fair inscribe the page XVith the lives of kings and rulers sage. But I sing a theme that is nobler far Than tales of love, or peace, or war, Or stories steeped in learned lore For I sing the song of the Sophomore. Hurrah for the Soph, the mighty Soph, And hurrah for old Phi Chi! Hurrah for the care-free days of youth The days that are fleeting by. For we're on the road, and we shan't come back Let's be merry while we can XVith a hip-hip, hurrah, for old Phi Chi For We'll ne'er be Sophs again! C' 01111 QQPQQTQ, U ..,, Nile return in the fall, a sturdy band, To right the wrong and rule the land, Wfhen by our astonished eyes was seen A race of beings, f'verdant green. i Never before did we see such a sight, My language fails to describe it aright. Long-legged gawks from many ports, Star-gazing goops, and small town sports, Backwioods athletes, babies fair, Prep school idols, all were there. Clearly we were in duty bound To instruct these creature with teaching sound, So when Bloody Monday came in sight, Vife summoned the Freshmen at dead of night VVhen the moon was hid and the stars were dim, ' To an entertainment in the gym. Neler can I tell of the horrid s-oundg Of the buckets of blood poured on the ground Qf the awful yells that rose on high- 'Twas the sacred shrine of old Phi Chi! But pin-point minds are hard to reach, And solid heads are hard to teach, And disregarding the warning grim, They painted their numerals 'on the gym. All over the college at the sight, The outraged Sophomores rose in might, And trembling Freshmen on the roof Soon had of their power sufficient proof. And from the roof the infecting taint They removed with plenty of good black paint. There remains but one thing more to tell- Qf the Freshman Banquetls gigantic sell, How the little darlings made their way To the New Augusta House, so they say, And there, protected by armed police, They ate their supper all in peace-Y Corned beef and cabbage, pork and beans CTO rustic dainties their palate leansj. Such dainty viands before them were setf And there's sixty dollars owing yet. This is the tale of our mighty deeds, Much can he gain who their lesson heedsg For though many may come and many may go. And old Colby many dear sons know To the end of time, in her heart shall set The class of seventeen, dearest yet. 66 Nil 'TWH' 'N if ,- ' 1 l' I EVERYBODY ou T. FRE5Hrv1Erv GET OUT. xx - fl , X I3 Q K f ,J X X , KY . .K -F I7 ' x I p - fill'- . I xf YY X ff 1 f 2' 5 C I faq 7 li K mm f 2 5 1 A in D Z' ' Gilman nf IHIH ALAN R. FRASER, f77'6.S id8'l1f RICHARD L. SPRAGU12, Vice-Pwesidem' - CHARLES H. PIEBES, Sccretazfy COLOR : Green Gllami 33211 I-9-1-8! Rah, Rah, Rah! 1-9-1-S! Bah ! 68 NORNIAN D. LATTIN, Treasfmer C O 1 1119419 E1 GCP 51610 Zllreahman Gllaan Elliot Stephenson Adams Paul Eugene Alden Carleton Moore Bailey NVillia1n Thomas Belger Merrill Albert Bigelow Carleton Merrill Bliss Howard Gilkey Boardman Harold Eugene Brakewood Peter Joseph Buhleier Rudolph Edward Castelli Everett Linwood Caswell Alfred Henry Chamberlain Errol Cleveland Chase Eaton Cook Taylor Cook E. Reginald Craig . Lewis Silsby Crosby Irving Marsh Derby Earl Robert Devere Herbert Lewis Duffy james Hugh Dunn Henry Leslie Eddy Eugene Fuller Ellingwood Myles Jeremiah Estes Philmore Millard Faulkingham George Edwin Ferrell Sewell Leroy Flagg Alan Robert Fraser john Frevola Robert Harold Gallier Harold Wlilson Goodrich Nathan Warren Grant Arthur Edward Hagerman Raymond Francis Hallahan Ralph King Harley Albert Roy Hamerschlag Fred Rufus Harriman Raymond Laforest Haskell Wallace Gerry Hastings Howard Foster Hill Ross Stanley Holt Wafzferley, M ass. Cuniberland Mills Livermore Falls Bangor Augusta Attleboro, Mass. Dark Harbor Whitejield, N. H. New York, N. Y. Chester, Conn. Lakeville, Mass. Waterville Skowhegan Dover, N. H. Dover, N. H. Fairfield Aurora Brooklyn, N. Y. Providence, R. I. Taunton, llflass. Scituate, Mass. ' New Britain, Conn Caribou Wate1'ville West fonesport Fitchburg, M'ass. lflfaterville Dorchester, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. 'W'orcester, llfass. PllfS-field, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Houlton Taunton, llffass. South Hanson, Mass New York, N. Y. Bristol, N. H. Harrison Sujjield, Conn. l'Vater7Jille Clinton C O 1 H9019 S156 0100019 Ralph R. Howes Fred Knowlton Hussey Lee Gerald Hutchinson Robert Victor Ignico George Ernest Ingersoll Charles Barron Johnson Norman Dunham Lattin Dennis Thomas Leary George Roy Leonard Lavey Lester Levine Preston Burpee Libby Paul Dudley Lovett Harold Lucey Thorvald Berner Madsen Eugene Bliss Marriner Robert Allison Matthews Harris Birdsill Mclntire Albert Francis McMackin Mogannam Elias Mogannam Harvard Edgar Moor Frank Augustine Murphy Herbert Lee Newman Ray Lansing Newton Harry M. G'Neill Hyman Lewis Paikowsky Raymond Henry Parker Alfred Hopkins Patterson Fl. Gleason Perry Charles Hermes Piebes Ellsworth Prince Bliss Martin Ranney Albert Franklin Robinson Carl Wlebster Robinson Hugh Laughlin Robinson Forrest Merle Royal Harold Guy Don Scott George Robert Skillin Burton Eugene Small Charles A. H. Smith Ray Hlellington Smith Vernon G. Smith Hollis Albert Soule Harold Raymond Speare Richard Lothian Sprague Liberty Albion C arthage Revere, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Fairfield Corning, N. Y. Tnrners Falls, llfass. Smnersworth, N. H. Bayonne, N. J. Fort Fairfield B oston, Mars. Rutherford, N. I. Porrlanal Searsvnont Holden, Mass. Ho nllon Everett, lllass. Ramallah, Palestine Ellsworth Lawrence, lllasr. llfesion So-nth Paris Nashua, N. H. W aterzfil l e Blnehlll A tfleboro, Mass. Cavn-den Brooklyn, N. Y. A ngnsfa Rockland, llflass. Warren llferedlth, N. H. l47aferr1ille Hodgdon SOWL6'7 L'1.ll6', lllass. lflfest Sonzerzfille, Mass Addison Bosto n, lllars. Caribou l47ashbnrn Sebec Sfailon. Balclwlnszfllle, Mass. U7 aferzfill e Q 01 -15G01f'G.C?,1Qf Harry McCabe Stack John Arthur Stowell Daniel James Sullivan Julius Green Sussman Fred August Tarbox Randolph E. Tedford Michael M. Tetelman Leonard Knight Thomas Paul Allison Thompson Otto Leslie Totman Elmer Madison Tower Clifton Marcellus Tracy Stanley M. Wfallace John VV are Raymond Carlyle VVhitney Fred Neal Wlood Elwood Arthur VVyman Brooklyn, N. Y. Freeport Lawrence, M ass. Dover, N. H. Calais Brookline, .Mass New York, N. Y. lflfin throp Woodhaoen, N. Y Fairjield Southwest Harbor Monticello lflfaterzfille lflfaterfvllle Cambridge Clinton, Mass. Wltitnrarz, Moss. I Spatial anh lllnrlaaaitinh Henry Reginald Bailey John Patrick Baxter, Jr. Edward Denis Cawley Solomon Corey Robert Jeremiah Doyle Matthew A. Golden Wlarren Marcy Goodspeed NN alter Wlhite Heath Irving Tecumseh Howe Francis Joseph Howard Thomas Francis Joyce John A. McNulty Henry Barton Pratt, Jr. Charles Lewis Silverstein Frederick Francis Sully Harry Horatio Upton Ralph Lee Wlebster Lowell, llffass. Waterville Lowell, llffass. Wale1 c'ille Nashua, N. H. Brooklyn, N. Y. Duxbury, Mass. lflfatervllle Boston, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Lawrence, lldass. Caribou So nth F razninaharn llfass Philadelphia, Pa. Portland North Haven Zlireahman Miatnrg UR HISTORY is one that will go thundering down the ages as one to be patterned after from the facts that we possess the greatest of bravery and executive ability. September 24, 1914, was the day that we first made our appearance and we were given the numerals '18 to which we could look forward. VVe were sure that 1918 would be a great date anyway, for even when we were registering we -overheard some of the professors say that they would be glad when the year 1918 had arrived. The looks of disgust that filled the counte- nances of some of the upperclassmen when they first viewed us were so plainly out of order when compared with the magnificent spectacle that we presented, that we could not fathom them. Our first chance to show our executive ability was Bloody Monday. Wfe dis- played the great diplomatic policy of watchful waiting which was first inaugu- rated by our noble grape-juice diplomat. NVe watched the Sophomores come after us, we waited in the gym while they gave us the necessary instructions for our behaviour during the coming year, and we otherwise showed our diplomatic talent by offering non-resistance to the actions of the belligerents. The next three events of our careers came in rapid succession. Wfe won the track meet against the Sophomores very easily, lost the baseball game t-o them still easier Qwhich event included the distributing of both bunches of grapes to the Iuniorsj, and last but not least, the two events which happened so closely to- gether that we cannot separate them by more than a few hours, so we will class them as one event: the application and removal of our numerals on and from the gym. NVhy they would not allow our distinguished class to advertise a little, we do n-ot know, but .the fact remains that they would not. Now our bravery is to be illustrated. Wfe went to Augusta, had the Au- gusta House dining-room, and we dared the Sophomores to disturb us. All the protection that we had besides our: own undaunted prowess was a half-dozen husky policemen and two hotel clerks with Colt .44 Automatics. Wfhy, we were so brave that the Sophomores did not dare to try to break the affair up, at all. Even now the Foss Hall damsels are using our bravery as an example for all to follow Qwho do not want to get hurtj. Of course this year we have not been allowed by the upper classes to show all of our sterling worth, but we expect to have a record in a few years that will be emblazoned on the sacred walls of Memorial Hall for the rogue's gallery at City Hallj. 72 J 'il 1 HHIIHTPIV5 Eiuimnn JJ, I I :I 1 g I I I I 5 II IM I I I 'L I I I If I I I I I I IA WI I I I EI F? I 15 I 1 If 1 'Li II II, II I I . I U -II I I I. Q' O 1 big 1151 QP dale, 0112155 uf 1915 President, LENA POTTER BLANCHARD ' Vice-Presideni, ETHEL GLENDENNING CI-IAMBERLAIN Sec1'ez'a1'y and T1feasm'e'1', MX'R1LE LRDENL 1211.1 1:11 iiixerutiue Clummittee Ethel Glendenning Chamberlain Ina May McCauSland 0112155 13,211 1915! 1915! Rah! Rah! Rah! 1915! 1915! Ha! Ha! Ha! Of all the classes She is queen! VVe can Show y-Ou all Somethi Conarnusl Unicimusl 1915 Qui! Ja! Unieimusl Gold and Green! CLASS COLORS: Gold and Gre 76 Mwry Ahda NN aShbu1n ng! 611 C 01 E1 QQPCLQIQ, Sveniur Qllaza Ella Mildred Bedford Lena Potter Blanchard Ethel Glendenning Chamberlain Marguerite May Chamberlain Emily Ann Cunningham Vivian Margaret Ellsworth Myrtle Erdene Everett Iennie Earnum Margaret Lizzie Forbes Aldine Clark Gilman Ruth Xllalker Goodwin Helen Nelson Hanson Mildred Holmes Ina May McCausland Ruth Morgan Odette Montgomery Pollard Marguerite Robinson Hazel Dell Ross May Houghton Sargent Marion Gphelia Steward Mary Esther Tobey Alice Ruth Trefetlien Mary Alida Wlashburn Dorothy Newman Wlebb Evelyn Sadie Vllhitney Plaivzzfflle, Cana Augusta Fort Fairfield W atervllle Lynn, Mass. Fafrmingtovz Hartland East l?V1'ltcm Lakeville, lllass. Cambridge lV0l67f'U1'll6 Calais Eastpart lV00df01'ds Guilford l'Vate1'z'ille VVc1tet'e'ille C harleston Buxton Lawrence, lllass l-Vaterzfille lVate1't'z'lle Cll'LZ'VLCZ' lflffinthrop lV00df01'd5 C 01 Quia 50QPdC1Qf Senior iljiiitnrg y N MOTHER Colby's treasure house we Senior girls had found four dingy chests. They were filled to the- brim with mementoes of four happy years of work and play. A shabby green chest was opened first. In it were the green diplomas we received on Bloody Monday night and the green bows that we wore so submis- sively. Further down in the chest was a program of the gymnastic exhibition at which IQIS won first prize. At the very bottom of the chest we found a faded dance order of the Freshman exit which was held at the Club I-Iouse. The second chest was marked Sophomore. In this was a huge pennant won by our basketball team for champion team work. Beneath it were basketball dance orders and place cards from the card party we held after midyears. Next we took out some tattered junior Prom. dance orders and Ivy Day programs. At the very bottom of this chest was the despised Physics book and the outside reading book in European History. The third chest was dark and more suggestive of the dignity we attained as Juniors. An immense Junior Lit Syllabus quite filled the top of the chest. Be- neath it, in confused order, we found Ivy Day programs, pictures of the class dance, and programs of the presentation of Tennyson's Princess In the lat- ter our dramatic talent was clearly revealed. Now only one chest was left, bearing on its cover the Colby seal. We opened this almost reluctantly, for it contained the memories of our last col- lege year. Programs and newspaper clippings of the Colby Day ,pageant occu- pied a great deal of space in this chest. I-Iere also were souvenirs of many jolly Senior parties. Idle even found a tear-stained copy of Shelleyls Adonais. All too quickly have we gone through the four years of college life and now the last memory chest is nearly filled. Slowly we closed it to open it again only when we shall put in our caps and gowns and hard-earned diplomas. 78 C' 0 1 129019 Sl t0T'i1C1Qf ILLLA Mi1.DR15o Bicoroiao Milly Madison High School, 'log New Britain High School, 711, Y. VV. C. A., 1, Member- ship Committee, 2, Finance Committee, 3, 4, All-Out-of-Door Club, 2, 3, Le Cercle Prangais, 3, Hamlin Prize Speaking, 25 Man- dolin Club, 25 Pageant, 4, K A. This is Milly, the lass from the Nutmeg State, She claims descent from the Duke of Bedford, which accounts for her stately tread and queenly smile. But even royalty have their faults and Milly is addicted to the Chop House habit. A piece of Buz- zell's best and a cup of cotfee will put her in a most gracious humor. She is the best fudge maker in Foss Hall, and her samples are always generous, Stick to your ideal. Milly, llels worth it! Luka Poarrnit BLAN ci-man, A A A 'fLina Cony High School, 1910, Colby, CX-'14, Y. W. C. A., Class Executive Committee, 2, Second Prize, German, 2, Glee Club, 3, French Club, 35 Dramatics, 3, Deutscher Verein, 45 President Prohibition Association, 4, Class President, 4, X I7 QD, E F. You would never think to hear this deinure coquettish maid lisp her English that she has linguistic talent that would bring her credit, in at least five for-eign countries. She admits that she sometimes mistakes voices-over the telephone, but does it matter as long as there is a voicef. She aspires to the high ideal of teaching the geogra- phy of Texas. to the little VValters, Tommies, Stev- ies, and Bennies who Lovett, She has shown her executive ability in her skilful management of the Senior Class and her gentle, but Hrm, guidance ot a very enthusiastic prohibition society. In fact, we know .of nothing that she cannot do, and we antici- pate for her a very successful future. VVhat will her pupils think, though, if she forgets to pin up llt'l' curls thc Hrst morning? 79 C O1 bge1Q T1 QQPQQIQ, L 'X III -nl geant, 4. day. ETHEL GLENDENNING CHAMBERLMN, 2 K I frEtvJ Fort Fairfield High School, '11, Class Treasurer, I, Class Executive Committee, 3, Class Vice-President, 4, Glee Club, College Choir, Y. TN. C. A., Social Committee, 3, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, 4, All-Out-of-Door Club, French Club, Dramatics, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Captain of Basketball, 1, 2, Del- egate to Silver Bay, SQ Delegate to Simmons, 4, Sophomore Declamation, Second Prize, juni-or Exhibition, First Prize, Class Member ot Athletic Committee, Literary Editor of Colbiana, 3, Editor-in-Chief of Colbiavza, 4, X I' QD. b Beware of her! That smile is captivating, it will get you into all sorts of trouble, it can posi- tively make you do anything and haunt You after- wards! Not only the smile, but the way' she plays basketball, swings a tennis racquet, paddles a canoe, and Writes Billy storiesv is great! .And her wit could make Pluto laugh! Depart, fair creature, and y'ou'll take the world with you! 80 MARGULRIIE Min CHAMBFRLAIN A fb A Xkfaterville Hiffh School II Deutsche Verein, Y TV C A Dramatics J Ta Here is a robust young lady who can do any thing from lifting a fifty thiee pound encyclopaedia in Chippie's library course to pulling A s Marguei ite openly declares that she hopes the Germans will win out. That s Just like her for she will be blunt even if the United States is neutial And then she 1sn't in the least afraid of either Dutchy or spiders We are expecting a Carnegie Medal for her some ,fig Afg:a27ffq2z ei. - ffiiff f ' fi . f ,1 V 1 'Q2f?5?iE'm,,-14?',- if? .e2. ..i11 , i1,i Y ,, .. 'riiliii . EMILY ANN CUNNINGHAM, A A A Kilim!! Lynn Classical High School, 1908, Colby Academy, IQIIQ Boston University, Colby, IQI2, Mandolin Clubg Glee Club, Dramaticsg Out-of-Door Club, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain, 4, Deutscher Vereing French Club, 33 Y. ly, C. A., 2, 3, Anti-Fat Club, Kappa' Alpha. A Here is the girl with decided opinions and as a consequence thereof, she sometimes makes grave mistakes, but does that jar her?- Oh, no! Not Emily! Everybody knows you, Em, for a friend in- deed, even in that proverbial time of need, and when the eats are on, oh my! Emily's good spirits would pervade the thickest atmosphere of gloom. Even with her fabulous number of courses Cnine -is it, Em?j she has time to look after her train of Fresh- men dependents and to take in the movies when she can scare up the dime. Emily thoroughly believes in Anti-Eat. She says it is the quickest way to build up a strong, robust physique. Foss Hall won't be the same place without that curly-headed girl with the laughing brown eyes. VvIVIAN MARGARET EL1.swoR'rH, A A A if J! A Vivian Farmington High School, 1910, Y. XV. C. A., Dramatics, Kappa Alpha. Fairy Vivian, what would Foss Hall do with- out you? Your golden locks and sweet face are the admiration of us all. Your radiating love and good will are illimitable. You never complain how many coiffures have to be built, and no matter how many amateur chemists have to be rescued around exam time, still your patience and calm are almost an- gelic. Anyhow, Blue Eyes, we've got one thing on you-but then, angels are late .l'07lIC'f'li1llBS for roll-call, and even angels make noise sometimes atter IO o'clock. If you don't believe it, ask Butty! Our love oes with you, Vive, dear, out into the cold 3 world, so unlike you. 81 C 01 1ogQ19 - Qracle, i Ill MYR'FLE ERDENE EVERETT, A if A Hartland Academy, ,115 Class Treasurer, 45 Dramatics, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 45 Colby Day Pageant Committee, 4. Myrtle comes from up Hartland way, and is very quiet and shy here in the citv. Sometimes, however, she can be induced to dance a little, and does really well at it. ln fact, she can do anything from kicking out Hull's Victory to fox-trotting. Lately she has shown an extraordinary fondness for four olclock constitutionals. ls it for his health or yours, Myrtle? JENNIE FARNUM, A 415 A NVilton Academy, ,105 Y. WY C. A.5 Pan- Hellenic, 3, 45 Class Secretary, 45 Dramatics, 35 Pageant, 45 Deutscher Verein, 4. Iennie is the presiding spirit of Dutton House. Let me whisper it-she knows about the W'ar! Yes, she has the abnormal habit of searching the papers diligently. To prove it, just ask her which side won at Lambaedzzler. But then, some of us may be more interested in that mysterious New York trip of hers last Christmas. S2 ALDIBL C1 ARKL GILMAN, A QD A E COUQIJGIIQ -1 QQPQQ Q, MARGARM Lrzzie l7oR1s15s lipegigbrli Gould's Academy, '08, Farmington High School, '09, All-Out-of-Door Club, 3, Y. YV. C. A. Treasurer, 4, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Pa- geant, 4, K A. Unfortunately Margaret is a niinister's daughter. But, in keeping with the dashing color of her hair, she secretly revels in an extremly sporty manner at times. There are those who have seen her do all the latest dances-in the lastness of her room. Mar- garet wants to be a gym teacher. Surely, the secret of all those baskets in basketball is Worth knowing! Dexter High Schoql O8 Class President, 2, All-Out-of-Door Club, 2, 3, Y. XN. C. A. Missionary Committee, 3, Y. W. C. A. Bible Study Committee, 4, President of Y. P. S. C. E., 4, Dramatics, 3, Pageant, 4, Glee Club, 2. Aldine came to college with all the intellectual and moral equipment of a two-year-old school marmf' Now she can preside over a 11,55 fudge party and giggle hysterically. Of course, no one needs to be told that she is Prexy's pet. 'We think we could pet her, too, if she made us rich plum pud- ding and angel cake. 'Nough said! Miss Gilman is seriously contemplating being a foreign missionary. Well, if she fell in with some Cannibals, she certainly could give them some new recipes. 83 E3 Collqq-19 GQ1f'f1c1Q, RUTH XVALKER GooDwrN, X Q Ruth'f VVaterville High School, 'Iog Class Secre- tary, Ig Class Secretary and Treasurer, 35 Pan-hellenic, 3, 45 Dramatics, 3, Pageant, 4g Alumnae Editor Colbicma, 43 X I' KD. This maiden from Silver Street has spent so much time in occupations other'than college-wise that we do11't know her very well. She is a mighty fine cook, that we do know, and as Ioan of Arc she put it all over that historical dame. Is it school teaching or matrimony, Ruth? HELEN NELSON HANSON, E. K Hel Calais High School, IQIIQ Class President, IQ House Rule Committee, I5 Y. KN. C. A., Social Committee, 25 Vice-President, 35 Pres- ident, 45 Glee Clubg College Choir, Tennis Champion, 25 All-Out-of-Door Clubg French Clubg Dramatics, 35 Y. VV. C. A. Editor of Colbicma, 45 Sophomore Declamation, 2, Pres- ident of Pan-Hellenic, 4g Silver Bay Dele- gate, 2, 35 Delegate to Simmons, 4, X 1' KB. Helen is the friend of everyone. Her tall Fig- ure and cheery smile are known from one end of the campus to the other. VVhen the girls get lonesome, they always go to Hel She's a sure cure for the blues. It is whispered that Helen has an ancient admirer in the little house at the railroad crossing. As for her talents-she has the power to sing, to act and best of all, the ability to be up and doing. Good-bye, Helen, our hearts go with you, for we know where you are the world is moving! 84 Q' 01 -1 -Qracle, NIILDRED HOLMES, X Q l4 l!l -I Boynton High School, 'II5 Glee Club, 23 Manager, 35 Mandolin Club, 25 Manager, 35 Leader, 45 All Out-of-Door Club, 25 Ode Committee, 35 Class Historian, 35 Le Cercle Frangais, 35 Dramatics, 35 Pageant, 45 Man- ager Colbiana, 45 Songbook Committee, 45 X 'I' GJ. lust in from Eastport this morning? Mil, you know, always gets in on the midnight, or just after. All through her college course Mildred has been like the, weather. The Titian blonde now frowns, now smiles. She is noted for her unwill- ingness to assert her rights, and her unfailing kind- ness to Freshmen. But for all 0' that, when you Want something done, get Mil, INA MAY MCCAUSLAND, E K Deering High School, 19115 Y. XV. C. A. Association News Committee, 25 Religious Meetings Committee, 35 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, 45 Dramatics, 3, 45 Glee Clubg junior Exhibi- tion5 Delegate to Silver Bay, 35 Bible Class Leader, 45 Deutscher Verein, 4. Donlt you feel sorry for this consumptive look- ing individual? Don't,be worried! She is really round and rosy, the picture of good health and spirits. She is noted for her fondness for expound- ing at length on serious matters, and for rambling on about nothing in particular and everything in general. Her kind heart and calm, resolute manner have won us all. We'll miss you, Ina. 85 J-J i H Q 0113 QQ1f'f1c1Q, RUTH NTORGAN, 2 K. Guilford High School, 1910. W'heaton Seminary. Y. XM C. A. Sophomore Declama- tion, 25 Dramatics, 45 Executive Committee of Deutscher Verein. No. this demure litle maid is no relation to I. Pierp. But she is indeed rich in knowledge which satisfies the soul-and we are proud of you, Ruth. We pay ourlrespeets to the Qirl who can pass a perfect examination paper to Professor Maxfield. O1JE'l 1'l2 MoN'iooML1aY POLLARD, X Q Odettie Xkfaterville High School, ,IIQ Second Freshman Scholarship Prize, Y. XV. C. A. Missionary Committee, 3g Class Secretary and Treasurer, 2, Class President, 3g ORACLE Board, 3, Assistant Editor Colbicma, 3, Junior Class Play, 35 Kappa Alpha, 4g Deutscher Verein, 45 Ode Committee, 35 Pageant Com- mittee, 4. How her brown eyes snap when she says she doesn't know a thing about that German. She's as much at home in Judy's Latin as she is on horse- back. Once we thought she was spoken for surely but it takes more than one minister to hold Odette. VVe wonder how long those Oakland trips will con- tinue. As innocent as the day is long is this little wisp of enthusiasm, and may your future Union be both happy and profitable, Odettie. 86 Q' 01 113151019 Q Tacle, - '1 'lu MARGUERITE ROBINSON, 2 K r,rMa1.g:1 Waterville High School III ' Y. W. C. A Class Executive Committee? IQ College Choir, Glee Club 5 junior Exhibition, Qde Committee, 3, GRACLE Board, 33 Dramatics, 3 5 X I' 69. Marg is one of the moderate sort and our little willing worker. She can do a whole lot when she gets started, if she doesn't forget it,-the trouble is to get her started. Marg's chief characteristics are her puritan conscience, her jolly laugh and her fondness for company. She has a remarkable ability for running us without our knowing it, in a way which might well be envied. You're true blue and a real treasure, Marg, we surely hate to lose you. HAZEL DELL Ross, A AA Hallie,' Ross X Higgins Classical Institute, IQIOQ Y Ml. C. A., Basketball, I, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-Presi- dent, Ij Colbiana Board, 2, ORACLE Board, 3, Class Executive Committee, 1, 2, 3, French Club, 35 Glee Club, 35 Dramatics, 35 Pan Hel- lenic, 3, 4, Deutscher Vereing X I' 69, 2 P. Four years ago, we felt a breeze and then dis- covered l'Hallie. That breeze has kept us going ever since. She has had several affairs since she came to college, but we infer with no serious effect. In fact, we can imagine nothing which could crush for long her buoyant spirit and frank good-nature which makes everyone love her. She is a sport from the word Ngo. She hasn't decided yet what her future will be, but may only good speed attend her on her way. 87 wiki! .Ziff diff C011auQ19 Qomeie MAY HOUGH'l'ON SARGENT Maisie 'Winthrop High'School, ,IIQ Y. NV. C. A.5 Reading Room Association, 2, 35 Glee and Mandolin Clubs, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics, 35 All- Out-of-Door Club, 25 Religious Meeting Committee, Y. VV. C. A., 35 A. F. C., 1, 35 Deutscher Verein, 45 Pageant, 45 Gde Com- mittee, 35 K A. The assistant matron of Foss Hall. lvlaisie is known to have an uncanny fondness for higher mathematics. Some of us have even thought that she may have sometimes done some close figuring for Butty -now that war prices are in the skies, and the Belgians are starving. At any rate, Maisie has always been a good neighbor. Wlzo is able to imagine Pie Alley without Maisie?-or Maisie, happy and comfortable anywhere else? MARION GPHELIA STEWARD, A A A KC I7 Fa 1: Lawrence High School, 19105 Y. XV. C. A.5 Freshman Reading, First-Prize5 Basket- ketball, I, 2, 3, 45 Y. VV. C. A. Membership Committee, 25 Social Committee, 35 Sopho- more Declamation, First Prize5 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Art Editress of ORACLE, 35 Colbiana Board, 35 Student Council, 35 Class Historian, 35 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 45 Chairman Associa- tion News Committee, 45 Delegate to Y. XV. C. A. Conference at Simmons, 45 Literary Edi- tor Colbicma, 45 Deutscher Verein, X 1' G5 2 F. Marion proved herselfpan excellent extempora- neous orator in the early days and to our knowledge that talent has never failed her. Since then the bur- den of many things has rested on her expansive shoulders. When she starts anything, it is a sure sign that it will go through. If there is anything she can't do, she can make such a good bluff at it that most poeple can't tell the difference. 'We know of only one thing that ever frightened her-getting in. too strong with the faculty. She is an athlete with a good record and a participant in every phase of college life. We wish her the success that we are sure will be hers. 88 ALICE RUrH TRETULHEN A A A J-J C 01 b Qrucle, MARY ESTHIER Tonnv, A CID A -Coburn Classical Institute, ,IIQ Y. NV. C. A.g Deutscher Verein, 3, K A. Mary is another of those Coburn girls. She doesn't make much noise in the class room, but she knows,-and what's more, the professors know that she knows. Her specialties are smiles and home- made cakes and cookies. It 'is a Deculiarlv interest- ing fact that Marv never failed to set foot on the campus before ive minutes of! r Ruth Maine lxVesleyan Seminary, ex-rom, Y. XV. C. A. Executive Committee, 2, Kappa Alpha. . Along came Ruth, and to tell the truth, She stole our hearts away. Ruth has won a reputation for several things while she has ,been in college. One is that of be- ing a very excellent cook. She has a habit, too, of choosing hard courses and, by the Way, pulling pretty good rank in them. Ruth doesn't like to Waste time, least of all before classes, but we notice she is al- most always in her seat by the time the professor reaches the last of the alphabet. We feel sure that there are a lot of things about this little dark-eyed girl that we haven't learned. We are certain how- ever that she is one of the truest of friends and our best wishes go with her. . 89 C O1 IQUGI9 5QQ1 C1G1Qfss MARY AUDA XVASHBURN, A A A f'Mame Franklin KN. High School, 1911, Y. NV. C. A., Finance Committee, 25 Social Com- mittee, 4, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Asst. Business Manager Colbiana, 35 French W Club, 3, Dramatics, 3, Class Executive Com- mittee, 4, Deutscher Verein, 4, X I' 69, 2 F. Mame is our whirlwind dancer from Chinatown. f If you want entertainment, she can furnish it whether it be comedy, tragedy, melodrama, comic opera or hypnotistic performance. But her stage talents are not her only ones. Hasn't she been a lamp to the intellect of many a lagging friend, be- fore the mad rush of oncoming exams! She is a W way loyal Chi Gam and declares that no feast is com- plete for her without ginger ale. She is an athlete too, and a good sport in every field. VVe shall miss ui .,,, your love and friendship, Mame. 'T ' ' 1t51:g. 3?.E1, DOROTHY NENVMAN WVEBB, X S2 3 Schlimmen Dorothie i ' Wlinthrop High Schood, ,IIQ Chapel Choir, 1, 2, Glee and Mandolin Clubs I, 2, 3, 4, Y. XV. C. A. Bible Study Committee, 2, Secre- tary, 3, Chairman Social Service Committe, 4, Leader Freshman Bible Study, 4, Delegate from lNoman's Division to Quadrennial Con- vention of Student Volunteers at Kansas City, 35 Delegate t-o Occupational Conference at Simmons, 45 Class Historian, 25 Class Poet, 3, Class Marshal, 3, Class Vice-President, 35 Second Prize Junior Exhibition, 3, Echo Ed- itor, 4, Colbicma Board, 3, 45 Chairman Colby Day Pageant Committee, 45 Class Basketball, 3, 4, Vice-President Le Cercle Francais, 35 President Library Association, 4, Deutscher Verein, 4, K Ag Anti-fat Club. Dorothy is our all-round girl. She is a scholar, a musician, and an athlete. Her affections are equally divided between dancing and ministers. May the future bring you that desired slimness and a blissful haven in a country parsonage. 90 C HQ. Q19 '15Qo1fw1Qf Q O ig ww EVELYN SADIE vX'VHT'l'N1ZY, 2 K Deering High School, IQIIQ Y. NV. C. A. Silver Bay-Committee, 4g Drarnatics, 3, 42 Deutscher Verein, 45 K A. Evelyn is the Senior ORACLE. Honestly we will never be able to get along without her. She never forgets where the lesson is or what we all got in that last quiz. I-lere's good luck to you for the future, Evelyn. 91 M jlunirll' 0 1-J nj , Qllaw nf IEIIE P1'es'ident, MARJORU3 PJARKER V'ice-Preszdcnt, LUCY MoN'rooM1zRY A Sfcrctary, EL1zABE'fH Honolims Trec1sm'e1', V IQATHERINE Moses 0115155 13,1211 One, 'rahl nine, 'rahl one, '1'z1l1, six! Colby, Colby, to her We'll stick. For her hon-or we'll all strive, Better than one, two, three, four, live All through life ,sl1e'll be our queen, l'Ve, of Colby, 'rahl '16. CLASS COLORSI Maroon and Gray 93 Q 01 GQPZ-1c:1Q, Majorie Louise Barker Alice Coburn Boynton Ida Blanche Brown Yvette Gabrielle Clair Alice A. Clarkin Herle Crain Iris Carle Crosby Lucille Foster Esther Dora French Ellie May Hannan Marian Harmon Clara Louise Hinckley Elizabeth Mary Hodgkins Alice Almina Hunton Hazel Nina Lane Alice Cornell Mather Vesta Lora McCurda Annie Louise McCurdy Marion llosephine Miller Lucy Savo ry Montgomery Hazel Alice Moore Laura Katherine Moses Lois Marjorie Osgood Edith Pratt Edith Ci Robinson Ella Russell Robinson Fossie Evelyn Seekins Katherine H. Singer Vivian Luette Skinner Carolyn lsabel Stevens Mina May Titus Frances Esther Trefethen E. Antoinette Ware Vivienne Augusta Wlright Zluninr Qllaaa Norway DCI7'1'Lfl7'liSL' 0 Ho N orfh 1lfYC7'Z,'C7L l'Va,te1'z'iIle PVatercfiZIe Solon Bangor lfVaterz'ille Solon Houlfoh Wert Falmouth llfilbridge Lewiston Oakland Rockport Essex, Cohn. North IfVhitfji0id Calais South Portland Jlfahchesfc'r, N, H Fairjield North Gorham Zlffedford, Zlfass, Clinton l'Va,z'erifiZZe N orih A mon Sf011i7zgfoh Dczllzariscotfa Honlfoh Fife Islands Zlrfadisoh l'Vaferz'riIIe lVater-ville' ll isc'or,r0z' C O 1 H9619 l5e C3105-C1Qf Zlnniur Miiatnrg UR CLASS of IQI6 has come very nearly within the bounds of per-- fection. Qur shortcomings have been very few. Wie are without doubt the queen of all the classes that ever entered C-olby. Gur first public appearance was Bloody Monday Night in 1912. There we extraordinarily distinguished ourselves by giving without doubt the most enter- taining spectacle that an entering class of green and unsophisticated individuals ever exhibited. Our next event was more interesting from our standpoint. XN e had a line chance to show ourselves to advantage by lending our m-oral support to the boys in their plans for a class banquet at Skowhegan. Except for our efficient sup- port the plans would have undoubtedly met with unforeseen dimculties. Since then we have done many things, many remarkable feats and just escaped doing many more. Wfe have put out a basketball team each yearg with- out doubt we would have had several chances f-or the championship if we could have shot a few more baskets. In view of that fact we should be credited with a championship team even if we didn't get the title. NVe have a remarkably well perfected scheme of electing class ofhcers. Anyone nominated can have the job. That is how we got such an efhcient person to write our history for the ORACLE. It also explains how our junior Prom committee is made up of girls who can't tell a hesitation waltz from any other form of two-step. Vtle are very pleased to be able to give such a favorable report of -our pro- cedure to posterity, and at present we have inthe hands of the printer a beauti- ful article entitled, HThe Progress of Civilization in Class Organizations, lt will be published as a comic supplement to the Collriana on our next Red Tag Day. 95 guplnzrmu me C' 0 1 bl! 019 56 0105616 0112155 nf 1917 President, MARION DAGGETT Vice-P1'e.vz'afent, GRACE FARNUM. .S'ec1'efa1'y and T?'f3CZ.Y'LH'6'I', PIAZEL ROBINSON num 13511 Che He! Che Ha! Che Ha, Ha, Ha! 1917 Rah! Rah! Rah! '17, 717 is our ery, C-O-L+B--Y! CLASS COLORS: Brown and Blue 97 C 01 12111319 -1 Qfjraelef Myrtle Louise Aldrich Lucy M. Allen Ethel Mildred Armstrong Atalena Atkins Svuphumnre VVinifred Katherine Atwood Eva Marion Bean Ruth Frances Brackett Margaret Helen Brown Florence Lindley Cain Harriet Canham Catherine Clarkin Madeline Daggett Marion Daggett Gertrude Donnelly Hazel Alta Durgin Ethel Estella Duff Grace Alma Farnum Grace Constance Fletcher Annie Violet French Hazel Millicent Gibbs Mildred Berdena Greeley Selma Koehler Elsie May Lane Katherine Cummings Moulton E. Jeanne Moulton Ruth Murdock Flora Amanda Norton Edna May Peabody Ernestine Porter Hazel Louise Robinson Irma Marion Ross VVinifred Cornelia Shaw Susie May Smith Marie Frances Stanley Floy M. Strout Lucy Butler Taylor Annie Florence Treworgy Lillian Nina Tuttle Phoebe Ioan Vincent Marion H. Wlhite 98 Gllaae DVorc ester, llfass. Camden, Maine Camden, Maine D exter, IW a in e Fairfield, M'aine B ethel, llffalne Warren, llfalne North Haven, llifailze Clinton, .Maine North Vassalboro, lVatertfille, ,Maine Dexter, .Maine Wate1'z'ille, lllaine l?VaterUille, lllfalne The Forks, ilfaine Houlton, .Maine Danbury, N. H. Wate1'z'ille, M'a1'ne l7Vz'nthrop,, llfaine Ken ts H ill, llgfafine Rfzwnney, N. H. Cliftondale, .Mass Rockport, llfaine C unzlaerland Center C utnb erland C enter! Sanford, ltfaine Kingjield, llglaine Yarmouth, llfaine New Sharon, .Maine Berlin, N. H. Corinna, Ilfanze Clinton, lllaine Augusta, Maine Hallowell, Blaine Milo, lkfaine Sleowhegan, llifalne East S urry, lldaine Lunericle, .Ma-ine Houlton, Maine lfVflf6l Z'1'llG, Ilfaine llfaine llffaine Maine 1Q,15019 5GQ1f'ac1o Svnphumnre Miatnrg OPHOMORES! Xlfhat destestable creatures they are! A group to be shunned, a band to be censured, to be held in check! Thus think our rivals, but we-ah-ours is a different story. Listen while I tell it. It is with pride that 1917 looks backward up-on her career. Victory and honor has been hers upon every occasion. Wfho will dare to say me Nay ? To thee I shall but whisper the words Bloody Monday-Maranacook-Colby Day- Freshmen Exit. See! they can make no reply. And all this glory she obtained while still a babe in the School of Knowledge. Nor has this year in any way lessened the prestige which IQ17 gained for herself during the past year. Could she be outdone on this Bloody Monday? A second time, Nay -the victory was hers. The eyes and ears of all the class were constantly alert, sagaciously follow- ing every movement of IQIS. That is why, upon a certain afternoon in Octo- ber, Sophs, as Well as Freshies,', were so numerous at the lN'insloW Station. Some of her number were Willing to be bound-yes-bound to the fence, all for 1917. Loyal Sophs are they. You cannot deny it, we caught you that time, 1918. Then, amid the hustle and bustle of the first Weeks of college, every day basketball practice was held, earnestly and vigorously. 'Twas team-work, 'twas interest, 'twas zeal that won the championship in basketball for 1917. Peerless she stands among her sister classes and for her the air shall resound with the strains of Phi Chi- Che He! Che Ha! Che Ha, Ha, Ha! 1917 Rah! Rah! Rah !, '17, 117 is our cry, C-O-HL-B-Y! 99 Url, 5111112111 C 01 1Qw19 51OmQ1Q! Qllasa uf IEIIH P1'esidmf1,t, MARION :EUSTIS BUZZELL l7ice-President, HORTENSE GOULD LAMBERT Secretary and Trea.vm'e1', NORMA HOIT GOODHUE CLASS COLOR: Green 101 Q' ol G1 GQPGQIQ, Zllreahman Gllaaa Doris Perkins Andrews Hazel E. Barney Marguerite Todd Bradbury Helene Bradbury Buker Marion Eustis Buzzell Annie Mabel Caswell Eunice Eliza Chase Hazel Eleanor Cobb Phyllis Frances Cole Gladys Viola Craft Alta Estelle Davis Alice Louise Dyer Florence Eaton Elizabeth Rose Eernald Charlotte Gilman Norma Hoit Goodhue Wlinifred Belle Greeley Leah Marion Horne Mary Elizabeth Jordan Cornelia Pulsifer Kelley Helen Mary Kimball Hortense Gould Lambert Marion Eaton Lewis Hazel Edith Loane Gertrude Elizabeth Megquier Marie Louise Merrill Catherine Esther Murray Daisy Idella Murray Grace Drisko Pattangall Margaret Ella Perkins Lenna Huldah Prescott Zadie Inez Reynolds Zella A. Reynolds Lucile Rice Oxford, Maine Springjield, M'alrLe Newburyport, M ass. Saco, .Maine Honlton, Maine Sleowhegan, Maine Slzowhegan, Maine Gardiner, Me. North Dartrnonth, M ass M ed ford, lllass. Newport, zldo. Charleston, M'e. Wate1'ville, lble. East Boothbay, lblc. Augusta, Me. Fort Fairjield, llle. Rmnney, N. H. Fairfield, llle. Bar Harbor, Me. PVaterville, llle. Lawrence, Mass. Kennebnnle, llle. Fryebnrg, Me. Fort Fairfield, llrle. DVest0n, Me. Sleowhegan, Me. DVaterville, Me. Oakland, llle. Machlas, llle. Wate1'ville, Me. Lawrence, M ass. Waterville, Me. Water'vllle, JW e. Waterville, Me. 11115019 5e0P5C19 Ruby Margaret Robinson Dorothy Isabelle Roberts Jennie Odelle Sanborn Violet Madeline Shaw Alberta Philbriek Shepherd Isabel Evelyn Snodgrass Laura Maude Spaulding Marion Isabel Starbird Kathryne Mary Sturtevant Bertha Lane Terry Madge Colby T-ooker Mollie Erma Treat Lyda Larrimore Turner Leila Margaret Wlashburn Gladys Adelaide Wleleh Hazel Lucile Wlhitney Margaret VVilkins Pauline Wlindsberg Isabelle Hervey Wling llloiint Vernon, Il-fe. Caribou, llfe. Soutli Berwick, Zllle. Caribou, Me. Corinna, Me. B erlin, N. H. Lowell, Mass. Oxford, llle. North Yarnioiith, life W' a teroille, .M e. Cherryjield, Me. Chisholrn, M'e. lVaterfoille, Me. Livermore Falls, ll-Lfe. Watertxille, Me. Hoiillon, llffe. Hoiilton, llfe. New Bedford, llllass. New Bedford, lllass. Spatial anh lllnrlaiaaitieh Hazel E. Barney , Springfield, llfass. Hazel Alta Durgin Helen Mary Kimball Catherine Esther Murray Bertha Lane Terry Mollie Emma Treat The Forks Lawrence, llfass. lfVater'oille lfVaterzfille C hish 0 lin Q' ol big -1 0 QP dale ' reahman Djiiitnrg EX Qlnrnzhg-Sdn Zlinur Ruta hut in xnaug 9221125 Time-1914-15 ' Place-Colby College and Vicinity Qlfharazteifii: 61112155 uf 15113, suppntteh bg Zllllzlxthers nf 15115, '15, '17 ACT 1 Scene Foss Hall. Curtain rises. Sophomores are seen occupying center of stage. Freshmen, sixty strong, enter from all directions, their faces express- ing various emotions. Some still conscious 'of prep. school honors, register satisfaction, others, not quite so sure of themselves, have that 'Tm scared-to- death-but-won't-admitit'' air, and still others, with pallid countenances and star- ing' eyes openly betray their fear of that spirit of which they have so recently learned-the spirit of Phi Chi. Sophomores, with the cheerful attitude of the patient waiter, join with members of 1916 and 1915 in killing the germ of Home- sickness which seems to be in the air. ACT II Scene 1. Bloody Monday night. The fatal hour has arrived and trembling Freshmen, in costumes fearfully and wonderfully made, descend the stairs to the lower regions where,-but wait! The scene changes! Scene 2. Noise, noise, and more noise. The Freshmen are returning with happy surprised expressions-for, really, it wasn't half bad-and the giggles and exclamations when the posters are being read. 1917 and 1916 who are not slow to appreciate the sportsmanlike qualities of 1918, offer candy and peanuts. Bells ring, lights go out. Echoes of the evening's fun can be heard even after the curtain falls on this scene. ACT 111 Scene 1. VVaterville. Monday again. The twelfth day of October and intense excitement reigns. The Freshmen are starting for Augusta-the chase is on. Scene 2. VVinslow Station. An important scene with rapid action. 191875 with a few friends, scramble aboard the train, followed by several persistent members of 1917. All aboard. They're off. Scene 3. The banquet scene is within the well guarded portals of the Augusta House, and the advantages of such a wisely chosen scene, enable the successful Class of 1918 to feast in peace instead of in pieces, tho' the latter seems to be desired by a few hungry and determined Sophomores, who are on the outside looking in. The Freshmen ride and banquet is now in the Present, tho' soon to be in the Past, when in the wee small hours we will hear the Good Nights which make the curtain fall. ACT IV The last act has just begun-it is long but full of the joys of the Freshmen year, and if the Freshmen Exit, another red-letter day, marks their last curtain call, we know that it will not be long before we shall see the stage set for another scene, with these same characters,-now trained for their parts, enacting that thrilling melodrama, old yet ever new -Sophomore History 1918. 104 X X Delta Kappa ifipnilnn nwn ol Qor-aw! Reita Kappa iipailun Zllutmheh at lilale Xi Qlhapter Qlullzge 1344 Estalxlinlgeh 1346 CLASS or NINE'l'El2N HUNDRED AND FI'F'1'liEN Daniel Xlfhitcher Ashley Leonard lVarren Grant George Herbert Glover Campbell Everett Guy Holt Prince Albert Drummond Leslie Ferguson Mureh Fred Ballantyne Dunn Irving Perry Harvey Doane Eaton, Jr. Ernest Winship Pratt Raymond Philip Luce George Otis fDudley CLASS or NINE'l'EEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Donald Egbert Putnam john Adams Campbell Ralph Kolseth Frank Clifton Foster CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Ral h Nelson Smith Foster Eaton . p Andrew Colby Little Morrill Ilsley Hugh Spenser Pratt Gerald Leeds Lester Edward Young James jones Wfright CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Henry Leslie Eddy Taylor Cook Nathan NVarren Grant Harold Lucey Elwood 'Arthur Wyman Eaton Cook A Robert Allison Matthews Ross Stanley Holt Hugh Laughlin Robinson Norman Dunham Lattin Jonas Gleason Perry 107 Q' ol T1 GQPQQIQ, lieaihnnt Elllenthera G. S. Paine Xi, '71 H. R. Keene ex-'03 Rev. H. R. Mitchell '72 A. A. Thompson CX-,Og Rev. Stetson '79 Capt. H. L. Pepper '05 Hon. P. K. Shaw '81 A. E. XVinslow Pi, '07 Dr. H. Pulsifer '86 1 A. XV. Stetson Xi, '07 H. D. Eat-on '87 H. C. Marquardt ex-'08 A. P. Drummond '88 C. R. Green Theta, '09 Rev. C. P. Robinson Pi, '90 O. Tubbs Xi, ,OQ Principal D. T. Harthorn Xi, 'Q4 H. M. Stinson SX-,IT A. L. Holmes '98 A. D. Blake ,II Principal A. M. Sanborn '00 A. XV. Blake 'II R. R. Paine Xi, CX-,O3, Theta, '03 S. P. Marr Alpha Chi, GX-,IS C. M. Dagget Xi, '03 D. NV. Ellis Xi, '13 L. E. Thayer CX-,O3 D. NV. XVhite '13 ' Qlliaptmt IKUI1 Phi Yale University 1844 Theta Bowdoin 1844 Xi C-olby 1846 Sigma Amherst 1846 Gamma Vanderbilt University 1847 Psi University of Alabama 1847 Upsilon Brown University 1850 Beta University of North Carolina 1851 Eta University ot Virginia 1852 Kappa Miami University 1852 Lambda Kenyon College 1853 Pi Dartmouth 1 85 3 Iota Central University of Kentucky 1854 108 ? Q on - Ei' 0 01 11UJQl9 l5GG1f'f1C1Qf Z' T :vii-iii 7' Alpha Alpha Middlebury College 1855 Gmicron University of Michigan 1855 Epsilon l'Villiams College 1855 Rho Lafayette College 1856 Tau Hamilton College 1856 Mu Colgate University 1856 Nu College of the City of New York 1856 Beta Phi University of Rochester 1856 Phi Chi Rutgers College 1861 Psi Phi De Pauw University 1866 Gamma Phi Wfesleyan University 1867 Psi Omega Rensselaer Polytechnic 1867 Beta Chi Aclelhert College 1867 Delta Chi Cornell University 1870 Delta Delta Chicago Uiiiversity 1870 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 Minnesota 1889 Sigma Tau Massachusetts Institute of Technology Y 1890 Tau Lambda Tulane University 1898 Alpha Phi Toront-0 University 1898 Delta Kappa University of Pennsylvania 1899 Tau Alpha McGill University 1900 Sigma Rho Leland Stanford, lr., University 1901 Delta Phi University of Illinois IQO4 Rho Delta University of Wfisconsin 1906 Kappa Epsilon University of W'ashington 1910 Omega Chi University ot Texas 1912 109 Zeta 385i C 0 1 1119 019 l5QO1f'ue1Q! Zeta 2351 Zffnuuheh at ' Lthi Qtfhaptzr New Ijiurk llluiucrsity. 1347 fgfghlighgh 13511 CLASS or NlNE'l'EEN IJUNDRED AND F1F'r1s13N Thomas james Crossman, jr. Lester Hale Shibles Wlilliam I-ohn Pendergast Ralph Vtfashburn Wfeston Howard Prince Ramsdell Robert Hussey Wfilliams CLASS or N1NIE'l'EEN PIUNDRIED AND S1X'r1315N Hubert Hazen Barker NX'arren Burleigh Marston Arthur Filmore Bickford Roger Austin Nye Francis Leo Irvin John Mitchell Richardson A Ernest Cleveland Simpson CLASS or NtN15'r1515N HUNDRED AND SEvi5N'rE12N Vtfilbur james Blades Donald Brown Flood Edward Denis Cawley Francis Edward Heath Albert Beverly Crossman Fred Samuel Herrick Lloyd Lester Davis Charles Benjamin Lescur Joseph Herbert Deasy Paul Dudley Lovett Albert Raymond Rogers CLASS or N1N12'r1z13N HUNDIQED AND E1GH'r1513N Henry Reginald Bailey Howard Foster Hill Charles Michael Carroll Preston Burpee Libby Elmer Reginald Craig Fred Noel NVood 111 C 01 B1 QQPQQIQ, Dr. F. C. Thayer R. XV. Dunn Rev. E. C. Vfliittemore Rev. C. E. Owen Dr. F. Hill Hon. NY. C. Pliilbrook F. B. Hubbard S. li. Plaisted F. XV. Alden John E. Nelson Dr. T. li. Hardy O. A. Learned NV. H. Rockwood H. C. Libby J. D. Buck F. L. Merrick A. N. Perkins 21251212111 illllvnxhera '65 C. Clukey '68 Dr. R. E. Reynolds '79 Dr. H. XV. Abbott ,7Q C. N. Meader '82 G. C. Cook '32 L. XV. Geteliell ,S4 F. T. Hill '86 H. B. Moore '98 S. F. Brown '98 R. L. Ervin ,QS H. Bagnell 'oo L. R. Bowler ,O2 A. S. MacDougal 'oz S. F. Brann, Ir. '04 R. F,. Owen '04 Lionel Ialores ,O4 112 C O 1 1111-5019 8159 Uri-1019 l l1i Zeta Delta Sigma Chi Epsilon Kappa Tau Upsilon Xi Lambda Psi Iota Gamma Theta Xi Alpha Alpha Psi Nu Eta Mu Alpha Beta Alpha Epsilon Lambda Psi iKu1l uf Glliaptew New York University Williams College Rutgers College University of Pennsylvania Colby College Brown University Tufts College Lafayette College University of North Carolina University of Michigan Bowdoin College COrnell University University of California Syracuse University University of Toronto Columbia University McGill University Case School of Applied Science Yale University Leland Stanford University University of Minnesota University of Illinois 1 University Of NVisc0nsin 113 154-7 1848 1848 1850 1850 1852 1855 1857 1858 1858 1868 1869 1870 1875 1379 1879 1883 1885 1889 1891 1399 1909 1910 Delta 3lIpsilnn Betta Jllpiailnn Illnnhhkh 2:11 Qlnlhg Offrljaptgr milliilmi, 1334 Estahliahnh 1352. CLASS or 1915 Ralph Albin Bramhall Kent Tyler Royal Frank Alexander James Albert Robinson XVillard Merle Fuller Murray Alexander Morgan Lester Frank VVeekS Aaron Houghton Yeaton CLASS or 1916 Lyman Irving Thayer Alden Wfatts Allen Scott Dana Staples Cyril Matthew Ioly Arthur Dugdale Craig Roy Clihcord Hurd Everett Phoenix Smith Frederick Francis Sully VValter Francis U'Brien CLASS OF ,IQI7 Harold Spencer Brown Harry Horatio Upton Eugene Percival Lowell F George Fred Lull Bryant W'illiam Helms Erbb A Donald Gleason Jacobs Claude Archer La Belle Ernest Raymond Scribner Ralph Lee Webster Thomas Francis Joyce XVinthrop Lambert Webb CLASS or IQIS Eliot Stephenson Adams Richard Lothian Sprague Rae Lansing Newton Harold Raymond Speare Raymond Carlyle XVhitney Forrest Merle Royal Fred August Tarbox 115 C O 1 H9619 C156 QPGQIQJ H. R. Dunham I. F. Larrabee VV. A. Fletcher H. R. Purington Dr. P. A. Merrill Zilnzihnnt menxhmfa Colby Colbyj ' Colby, ' Colby, ' Colby 116 Brett A. Morse C. A. Lewis C. R. Bryant E. K. Maxfleld E. P. Putnam Tufts, Colby, Colby Colby Colby, ex ex Q' 01 5QQr'o.c:1Q, lfllilliams Union Hamilton Amherst Western Reserve Colby Rochester Middlebury Bowdoin Rutgers Brown Colgate New York Miami Cornell Marietta Syracuse Michigan Northern Reserve Harvard 1 Wliseonsin Lafayette Qlhapter Bull 1834 1838 1847 1847 1347 1852 1852 1856 1857 1858 1860 1865 1865 1868 1869 1870 1873 1876 ISQO 1880 1885 1885 Columbia . Lehigh Tufts Depau Pennsylvania Minnesota Technology Swarthmore Stanford California McGill Nebraska -Toronto Chicago Qhio State Illinois lvashington Pennsylvania State Iowa State Purdue 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1393 1896 1896 1898 1893 1900 1901 1904 1905 1910 1911 1913 1914 Alpha Eau ibmnga C 01 1QUQ19 Dl50O1f'f:w1Qf Alpha Elan Qbmega Zlfnuuheh at Bilivginia Iillilitarg Enatitute, 1885 maine Ctiamma Alpha Gllyapter Estahlinhzh 1592 CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Cedric Errol Adams Harold Sterling Campbell Raymond Osgood Davis Vernelle NVallace Dyer Roy Wfinfred Gillmore Carl Burton Lord Chester Rudolph Mills Harold Wfilbur Rand Raymond Russell Thompson Roy Maxheld VVhelden john Ralph Latleur CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Arthur Emerson Gregory John Norris Harriman Edmund James Higgins Robert Augustine Hussey Irving Ross Stanwood CLASS OT' NINETEEN , 1 -- 1 H Elmer WVilmot Campbell Harold Everett Hall Wfilliam Martin Harriman Theodore Nathan Levine Fred Albert Pottle CLASS OF NINDTEEN NVarren Marcy Goodspeed Vernon Guy Smith Errol Cleveland Chase Lewis Lester Levine Wloodford Merchant Rand Arthur Benjamin Riley Paul Norton Russell Shailer Byron Harrington Smith UNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Ray Elvvyn Wfhelden Donald NVebster Tozier Ivan Neal Wfaldron Frederick P-ope Matthew A. Golden HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN George Edwin Ferrell Michael Martin Tetelman Ralph Raymond Howes 119 ' seaiiaan i moms. Qeaihnnt- Fllllenrhera G. XV. Hoxie Gamma Alpha JQ4 Dr. V. C. Totman Gamma Alpha ,Q4 Dr. F. L. Tozier Gamma Alpha ,Q4 Harry S. Vose Gamma Alpha ex-'99 Iohn P. Kennedy Gamma Alpha ,IS E. IV Stewart Gamma Alpha 6X-,IZ Rev. L. L. Lewis Gamma Beta 'Oo L. P. Stanley Gamma Alpha ex-'14 F. -M. Robbins Beta Upsilon 'oo L. G. Shesong Gamma Alpha ,I3 Fred Nason Beta Upsilon '11 Qlliapter QKUII Virginia Beta NVashington and Lee University 1865 Virginia Delta University of Virginia 1868 North Carolina Xi Trinity College 1872 Tennessee Pi University of Tennessee 1872 Tennessee Gmega 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 1880 Pennsylvania Tau University of Pennsylvania 1881 Georgia Alpha Theta Emory College 1881 Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Muhlenberg College 1881 Michigan Alpha Mu Adrian College 1881 Ohio Alpha Nu Mt. Union College 1882 Pennsylvania Alpha Pi W'asliington and jeiicerson College 1882 New York Alpha Qmicron St. Lawrence University 1882 Pennsylvania Alpha Rho Lehigh University 1882 Tennessee Alpha Tau Southwestern Presbyterian University 1882 Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania College 1882 Ohio Alpha Psi Wittenburg College 1883 Florida Alpha Umega University of Florida 1884 Iowa Beta Alpha Simpson College 1885 Alabama Beta Beta Southern University 1885 Massachusetts Beta Gamma Massachusetts Institute 1885 120 01 T1 QQPQQIQ, Alabama Beta Delta Louisiana Beta Epsilon Vermont Beta Zeta Ohio Beta Eta New York Beta Theta Michigan Beta Kappa Michigan Beta Lambda Georgia Beta Iota Ohio Beta Mu S-outh Carolina Beta Xi Michigan Beta Omicron Tennessee Beta Pi Maine Beta Upsilon Ohio Beta Omega Maine Gamma Alpha Massachusetts Gamma Beta Indiana Gamma Gamma Tennessee Beta Tau Rhode Island Gamma Delta Illinois Gamma Zeta Nebraska Gamma Theta Texas Gamma Eta California Gamma Iota Ohio Gamma Kappa Colorado Gamma Lambda Kansas Gamma Mu Minnesota Gamma Mu Illinois Gamma Xi Indiana Gamma Omicron Washington Gamma Pi Missouri Gamma Rho Massachusetts Gamma Sigma Wisconsin Gamma Tau Iowa Gamma Upsilon Kentucky Mu Iota Oregon Gamma Phi California Beta Psi NVashingt0n Gamma Psi Nlfyoming Gamma Psi Pennsylvania Gamma Omega g University of Alabama Tulane University University of Vermont Vxlesleyan University Cornell University Hillsdale College University of Michigan Georgia School of Technology NV00ster University Charleston College Albion College Vanderbilt University University of Maine Ohio State University Colby College Tufts College Rose Polytechnic Institute Southwestern Baptist University Br0vv11 University University of Illinois University of Nebraska University of Texas University of California NVestern Presbyterian University University of Colorado University of Kansas University of Minnesota University of Chicago Purdue University University of W'ashingt0n University of Missouri IVOrcester Polytechnic Institute University of Wfisconsin Iowa State College Kentucky State College Oregon University Leland Stanford University NVashingt0n State College University of 'Wyoming Pennsylvania State College 121 1885 1887 1887 1887 1888 1888 1888 1888 1888 1889 1889 1889 1891 ISQZ 1892 1893 1394 1894 1894 1895 1397 1897 1900 1901 1901 1901 1902 1903 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 IQII 1911 IQI3 1913 Qlnmmnnn Qlluh Q O1 1QuQ1a 5Qo1-new Glummnnn Glluh FITUHUDBYI HI Qlulhg Qlhaptrr wvrflvynn, umm ilizatahlisheh 1512 CLASS OF NlNE'llEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Arthur French Clark 'XVilhelm Herman Kelsey Leon lVa1'dwell Crockett Ray Dutton Robinson Ray Cawley Young CLASS or NINETEEN HLUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Carroll Edward Dobbin Ralph Wfinslow King Henry A. Eaton XValdo Chester Lincoln Theodore Fielclbrave Albert Moulton Robert Clyde Ioudry Verne Henry Sanderson CLASS OF NINEl'EEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN John Francis Everett X George Glenwood Wfatson Leland David Hemenway Paul Gerhardt Wfliittemore Edwin Donald Record Oliver Conrad l'Vilbur CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTIEEN Carleton Moore Bailey Henry Barton Pratt, Ir. Harold Eugene Breakwood Bliss Martin Ranney Philmore Millard Faulkingham Albert Franklin Robinson Harold Vlfilson Goodrich Carl XVebster Robinson Fred Knowlton Hussey Burton Eugene Small Eugene Bliss Marriner Randolph Earle Tedford 123 C 01 hu Q19 F1 601053-C1-Qf Qwihent Fflemhrzw Frank Leon Bragg ex-'17 Frederick Wfarren Grover Arthur J. Cratty ex-'15 George Barrows Obear F. Harold Dubor ex-'14 Alanson Eugene Skillings ex-'14 Evan Rupert Wfheeler, ,I4 124 Q 01 Qracle, Wesleyan Pyramid Tufts Syracuse Colby Massachusetts Connecticut Hobart New Hampshire Teutonic iliull uf Glhapterf. Wfesleyan University Union University Tufts College Syracuse Tlniversny Colby College Massachusetts Agricultural College Connecticut Agricultural College Hobart College New Hampshire State College Alleghany College 125 19oo 1904 1909 1911 1912 IQI3 1914 1914 1914 1914 Sigma Kappa hurl? 00Pf1G1Qf Sigma Kappa Zllnunheh at Alpha Q'f,l1ap1er Glulhg, 1874 - Estahlinhnh 18:4 1915 Ethel Chamberlain Helen Hanson Ina MeCausland Elizabeth Hodgkins Louise McCurdy Ethel Armstrong Harriett Canham Helen Cole Helene Buker Marion Buzzell Hazel Cobb Gladys Craft 1916 Vivienne 1917 Marion 1918 Norma Goodhue Hortense Lambert Margaret lV1'ight lVhite Wlilkins ' 127 Ruth Morgan Marguerite Robinson Evelyn XVhitney Lois Qsgoocl Vivian Skinner Marian Daggett Iola Haskell Edna Peabody Hazel Loane Dorothy Roberts Ruby Robinson Leila Wlashburn Gladys 'Welch Hazel Wfhitney Q QP 61619 11115019 5 Ln Graee NV. Atehley Mary Caswell Carter Edith XV. Chester Florence E. Dunn Caroline Noyes Ervin Virginia Noyes Getehell Pauline Hansen Bertha H. Kennison Addie M. Lakin Mabel Dunn Libby Ili iKB5ifll?11f ?HlIe111het5 'o8 04 O4 ,96 '08 O7 I 3 ex-'06 05 ex-'og ! 7 1 7 Q Jennie Ella M. M eldurnie Marjorie M. Meader ex Clara P. M-orrill Frances H. Morrill Lucia H. Morrill Meroe Farnsworth Morse Harriet M. Parnienter Alice M. Purinton Esther G. Robinson ex Mary Phyllis sr. Cim- M. Smith, ,SQ 128 1:1uQ19 '1 Qomeie Alpha Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda M u Nu Xi Umicron Elin uf Qllgaptiam Colby College, NVaterville, Me. Boston University, Boston, Mass. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. George XVashington University, Xllasbington D. C. ' Illinois Wlesleyan University, Bloomington, Ill University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. Denver University, Denver, Col. Brown University, Providence, R. I. University of California, Berkeley, Cal. University of XVasliington, Seattle, Wasli. Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. jackson College, Medford, Mass. 129 Glhi Cbnwga Qlfhi Gbmega Zlluunheh at Esta Qllgaptxzr lllnilinrziig nf Zhltaxrsns, 1395 iistahlishnh IHHE CLASS or NVINETEEN HUNDIQEID AND F1r'rDEN Mildred Holmes Odette Montgomery Pollard Ruth Goodwin Dorothy Newman Wfebb CLASS or NINE'l'EEN PIUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Marjorie Barker Alice Mather Berle Cram L Marion Miller Lucille Harriett Foster Lucy Montgomery Esther Dora French Edith Pratt Marion Harmon Katherine Hallowell Singer Mina Titus A V CLASS or NINE'fEEN HUNDIQIZID AND SEVENTEEN X Lucy M. Allen Annie Violet French Wfinifred Katherine Atwood Hazel Louise Robinson Hazel Alta Durgin Wfinifred Cornelia Shaw Grace Alma Farnum Marie Frances Stanley Floy M, Strout CLASS or NINETEEN PIUNDRED AND IEIGHTEEN Florence liaton Isabel Evelyn Snodgrass Charlotte Gilman Marion Isabel Starbird Cornelia Pulsifer Kelley Kathryne Mary Sturtevant Marie Louise Merrill Mary Colby Tooker 131 Q' 01 bxgolg G0FdC1Q Florence Stover Alle Harriett V. Bessey Alice Lowe Brown Clara M. Bryant Inez Bowler Augusta Colby Grace Stetson Grant Marion XY. Hayden Rosalind M. Iewett Ida B. Keene iKB5iflB11T Flllemhera n Colby, ex-' ex- ex Ethel R. Knowlton Effie M. Lowe Gertrude T. Lord Nella M. Merrick Nellie L. Rockwood Agnes C. Stetson Merle Bowler Stetson Florence Stobie Emily Marguerite N-X ebbe1 1110919 01 Q01-flew Psi. Sigma Tau Rho Pi Qmicron Xi Nu Mu Lambda Kappa Chi Phi Alpha Iota Theta Eta Zeta lipsilon Beta Delta Gamma Alpha Psi Alpha Chi Alpha Upsilon Alpha Tau Alpha Sigma Alpha Rho Alpha Pi Alpha Omicron Alpha Xi Alpha Lambda Alpha Qlhzqnter Bull University of Arkansas Randolph-Macon XVOman's College University of Mississippi Tulane University, Newcombe College University of Tennessee University of Illinois Northwestern University University of VVisc0nsin University of California University of Kansas University of Nebraska Transylvania University George XVashingt0n University , University of Texas lVest Virginia University University of Michigan University of Colorado Columbia University, Barnard College Colby College Dickinson College Florida State College University of Vlfashington University of Oregon Tufts College Syracuse University Ohi-0 University Miami University University of Missouri University of Cincinnati Coe College University of Utah Kentucky State University 133 1895 1899 1899 1900 1900 1900 1901 1902 1902 IQO2 IQO3 1903 1903 1904 1905 1905 1906 1906 1907 1907 IQO8 1909 1909 1910 1911 1913 IQI3 1913 1913 1914 1914 1914 Delta Evita Evita gC011Q.UG19 '1 0 Qraczle, Evita Evita Belief Elluuuheh at Tiluntull llniucrnitg, 1388 Alpha llpsilun Qlhaptm: iistahlislyeh IHU8 CLASS or NINIZTIQEN HUNDRED AND Fiifriiex Lena Potter Blanchard Marian Ophelia Steward Emily Ann Cunningham Alice Ruth Trefethen Vivian Margaret Ellsworth Mary Alida Washburn Hazel Dell Ross CLASS or NiNiz'1'1zi2N :HUNDRED AND Six'1'12izN Alice Agnes Clarkin Iifhe May Hannan Iris Carll Crosby Possie Evelyn Seekins Carolyn Isabel Stevens Frances listher Trefethen CLASS or NLNDTDEN TLTUNDRISD AND SliIX l2N'l'EliN Attalena Atkins , Madeline Daggett Ruth Frances Brackett Flora Amanda Norton Margaret Helen Brown Lucy Butler Taylor Mary Catherine Clarkin P Mildred Sanborn Greene hoebe Joan Vincent CLASS or NIN12'l'lZl2N PTUNDRED AND li1csH'rEEN Annie Mabel Caswell Lenna Hulda' Prescott liunice Eliza Chase Zella Amanda Reynolds Alice Louise Dyer Zadie Inez Reynolds Helen May Kimball Bertha Lane Terry Mollie limma Treat 135 iileaihnnt minnhvw Mary A. Trefethen Boston University, ' Eva May Reynolds Colby, ' Irma Vyra Reynolds Colby, ' Lois Trefethen Boston University, ' Elizabeth Louise Springfield Colby, ex-' A Marian Estelle Springfield Colby, ex-' Ethel McEwen Colby, ex-' Alpha Delta Epsilon Gamma Beta Zeta Eta Theta Kappa Lambda Upsilon Oniicron Nu Mu Xi Pi Rho Tau Phi Psi Alpha Xi Beta Zeta Bull nf Qlliaptmza Boston University Simpson College Knox College Adrian College St. Lawrence University University of Cincinnati University of Vermont University of Minnesota University of Nebraska Baker University Northwestern University Syracuse University Ohio State University University of Wfisconsin Goucher College University of California Barnard College Bucknell University University of Iowa University -of Pennsylvania Randolph Macon VV0man's Transylvania University 136 College 1888 1889 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1894 1895 1896 1896 1896 1898 1898 1903 1903 1904 1904 1904 1905 1907 O 01 11114019 il QO1f'f1C1Qf Alpha Upsilon Colby College 1908 Delta Alpha De Pauw University 1908 Omega l'.eland Stanford, University 1909 Theta Alpha lillashington State University 1909 Theta Beta University of Colorado 1910 Theta Gamma University of Oklah-oma 1910 Theta Delta University of Oregon 1910 Alpha Alpha Adelphi College 1911 Delta Beta Miami University 1911 Theta Epsilon Southwestern University 1911 Delta Cwamnia Vanderbilt University 191 1 Theta Zeta University of Texas 1912 Delta Delta lllooster University 1912 Omega Delta Ames College 1912 Delta Eta Coe College 1912 Delta Epsilon James Milliken University 1912 Delta Zeta Franklin College 1912 Theta Eta llfyoming University 1913 Theta Theta Nevada University 1913 Alpha Beta Cornell University 1913 Alpha Delta Stetson University 1913 Alpha Gamma Wesleyan University 1913 Delta Iota Arkansas University 1913 Delta Kappa Drury College 1913 Delta Theta -ludson College IQI3 Alpha Epsilon Brenean College 1914 Delta Lambda Indianapolis 1914 Alpha Eta Hollins College 1914 Delta Pi University ot Alabama 1914 Delta Nu Mt. Union College 1914 137 1'f2'f'fiQ- f f ' AfffJ'EEi2?2?'5?'P9y .,,,N aa1GQr4:- -,- 1. .E wg. ,Arn mf'-fr , .W , x :fn-, , .-A-0. :ff ffm.,-..,,.,Hw..--X .-V-VX-..,.-.-X-.....N,M.-.-,..... - ,,.. . , . . qvbv ' J V '2' fsa,-ay 3.-232:-rf3fi,4f,,A?31',2aAs -,., ,..:1-V-2-:1:f12Gu 3:-a:iigf.-. i2E.1-.-WZVWFfew5asIm-sz::z1V2a:1:asz1:r's.f2u2x:z:e:e':::-1if:ear1155-Ssaws1:.:a:sa:1f2V1:i.- -',- 1 : f- ,- 4-v w- X, Vw-. 1.1 -,.V+-M-.Vq:-1-.-V:-' .- -:+.-.Q-.:-:-:P- V ., . Qs.. - ,. '-,.- ?gw P-1-f.-, -vi-as:sky-VVfe.4..:-:-V-:-1-'14:z-.444.,.,.-.1.1V-.-,x--1..-:-.,:mrV.--21-M.-.-,:.:.:.x..1-,--.-V,,. ., ::fs:-VE'192g??,'49!5r V454 -' .'NI-:em-:Q'E-yfwiggg-1-'444.-:-zasaifiz-1-:-zw-R-QM-q4vSif74i?4z2!' fast -239556-1-.-6,629 fa-:, - 9545-M:-'Q-Q:-9:-2491--:4-:-.1V1:4--Vznz-.+3V:Q-1-.1-.-ra?--1:5-sr-:Q-IV..-11V:f:V'Vm-:-:V :-:N:::---:-K:M1:--:Y--w--- .V 4, eff , ....fV'-'--2.ss:a:-wma? 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V h Alpha Phi Alpha I 4 V i C 01 12114619 C156 OP 61010 Alpha ldhi Alpha Ziuunheh at Qlnllzg, 19111 CLASS or N1N12'ri313N HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Jennie Farnum Marguerite May Chamberlain Aldine Clark Gilman Myrtle Erdene Everett Mary Esther Tobey CLASS or NINE1'EEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Ida Blanche Brown . Clara Louise Hinckley Ella Russell Robinson Hazel Alice Moore ,Hazel Nina Lane Alice Almina Hunton CLASS OF NINETEEN I'IUNDR1ED AND SEVENTIZEN Elsie Mae Lane Ernestine Harriet Porter CLASS or NINE'fEEN PIUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Hazel Barney 139 C O 1 hu Q19 415 Q QP 0010! 51 iii :aunut eat hut little meat, Mg 2-tnmarh in nut gnuh: ut zure 3 think Ihat 51 mn Drink with him that wears an hnuh- -Gzmzmer G'1zn'ofz'.r zVeed'!e, Ar! If 140 NW, X flf HL -L, X XX 'HPI' '- X X lv 32+ X f X ,fl 2'E'!Qf1VlI 'SE' ff f UI Q, X fg '4 fZ ffozvoffa Rv Somew' IE S X UQ -m 4YX0 , Q Q56 fx ww Xl-in g i-X ilipirureana A Zilratren in Mrhn .lolin A. Bagnell Lewis Curtis Sturtevant Albion XV. Blake Zllratrea in Qlfullcgin Prince Albert Drummond Albert Mentzer Guptill Murray Alexander Morgan Cedric Errol Adams Ralph Vlfasliburn Xlfeston ' 142 lipinurcauz C O1 1215 G19 l5GO1f'dQ1Qf Btuihz Eflratnr in Ellaruliatr Ivan Qthena Harlow Ehatcr in Bilrhc Russell Hinckley Lord Zllratrui in Qlnllrgiu Leonard XV. Grant Lester F. Wveeks Leslie F. Murch Roland B. Hutchins XVilliam Fendergast Paul C. Fraser Frank A. James Raymond R. Thompson Chester F. Mills CLASS or NlN1S'.l'l5lLN LIUNDRED AM: SIXTEEX Ralph liolseth Albert O!Neil Donald Putnam Norman XY. Lindsey Francis L. Irvin lN oodford M. Rand john M. Richardson Paul N. R. Shailer Everett P. Smith Henry A. Eaton Frederick F. Sully Vlfaldo C. Lincoln 1-L-L Bruiils C O1 1246161 50 QPGQIQA iligsatita Zllratrna in Qlnllegiu imftirrrn ' Donald E. Putnam Scott D. Staples Albert Moulton CLASS or NINETEEN :HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Leon XV. Crockett Leslie F. Murch Leonard XV. Grant Lester F. VVeelcs Ralph B. Hutchins Robert H. Wfilliams Chester Mills CLASSAOF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN john A. Campbell james H. Prince Arthur B. Riley D Frances L. Irvin Albert O'Neill Lyman L Thayer CLASS or NINETEDN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Foster Eaton Daniel B. Xlfhipple Fercl A. Pottle ' Ralph N. Smith Joseph H. Deasy Charles B. Leseur John F. Everett Harry H. Upton Paul G. Vtfhittemore Wfinthrop L. VV ebb Carleton S. Richardson Carroll B. Flanders 146 ifilgstirs C 01 IQ1-1919 S156 0100212 ltlpailnn 152121 .mfkhhmilii Eunivtg Zllnunheh Zlannarg BE, IHUB ignites ah llniiiu Charles Phillips Chipman, III. Elliott Curtis Lincoln, I. Fenwick L. Holmes, V. Harold Leon Pepper, IV. Arthur Greenwood Robinson, II. ' lgatrra in 3Hrhe Charles Phillips Chipman, III., '06 Robert Lynwood Ervin, XLIX., ,II john C. Hetherington, XXIV., 'o8 Ivan Othena Harlow, LXXIV., ,I3 Harold Leon Pepper, IV., 'o6 Harry Melville Stinson, LI., ,II Lewis C. Sturtevant, LXII, ,I2 igatrwa in Qlnllngin CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN G. H. Glover Campbell, XCVI. Thomas james Crossman, LXXXVIII Raymond Osgood Davis, XCII. Prince Albert Drummond, XCIII. Paul F. Fraser, XC. . Raymond P. Luce, LXXXVII. Arthur C. Niles, XCI. Kent Tyler Royal, XCVII. .Albert R. Willard, LXXXIX CLASS or NINETDEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Alden XV Allen, CII. Hubert Hazen Barker, XCIX. Shirley G. Blackington, CI. Robert A. Hussey, XCVIII. Albert I. O'Neil, CVII. ' Irving Ross Stanwood, CIII. CLAss or N1NDTE12N LIUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN 'Wilbur I. Blades, CX. Edward Denis Cawley, CXI. VVilliam Helms Erbb, CXIV. Gerald Earle Leeds, CXVI. Hugh Spencer Pratt, CXVII. Ernest Raymond Scribner, CXIII. Louis Ezra Wfenz, CXV. Daniel VVickford Wfhipple, CXII ' Ellrzatrrn in Glnllrgin Errol C. Chase Nathan NV Grant George E. Ferrel Norman I. Lattin Rae L. Newton Harry O'Neil Ellsworth Prince Preston B. Libby Richard Sprague Ered N. VVood 148 lllpzilnn Elvin ol lqgelg 001 Z'1C1Qf iKappa Alpha Swniut Surietg fm: 3l1lIumen Zllnuuheh at Qlnlhg, 13513 Svnrurea in lllrhe Alice M. Purinton, '99 Mary E. Vtfoodman, ,IO Mary C. Carter, '04 Leora E. Prentiss, '12 Edith XV. Chester, '04 Eva M. Reynolds, ,I2 Ellen I. Peterson, '07 Meroe Morse, '13 Rosalind M. jewett, '10 Bessie Tobey, 113 Hazel Young, '14 Svurureav in Olullzgin Ella Mildred Bedford Mary Houghton Sargent Emily Ann Cunningham Mary Ethel Tobey Vivian Margaret Ellsworth Alice Ruth Trefethen Margaret Lizzie Forbes Dorothy Newman VVebh Odette Montgomery Pollard Evelyn Sadie Wfhitney 150 ikmpzt Alpha C O 1 QU Q19 '15s Creole Qlhi Mamma Efheta Suphrnnure Surivtg fm: mumen Zlluunhzh at Glulhg, IEIUU Svururw in lllrhe Marion Wfebber Hayden Mabel Dunn Libby Edith Wfatkins Chester Merle Bowler Stetson Marion Estelle Springfield Florence Sargent Carll Grace Stetson Grant Eleanor Wfelch Svururea 'ilimeritae 1915 4 Ethel Chamberlain Marguerite Robinson Ruth Goodwin Hazel Ross Helen Hanson Marion Steward Mildred Holmes Mary Wfashbuxn y Lena Blanchard 1916 Marjorie Barker Alice Clarkin Helen Cole Ruth Brackett Catherine Clarkin Marion Daggett Hazel Durgin Etne Hannan Vivian Skinner Esther Erench Statutes in Glullegiu Mildred Greene Edna Peabody Hazel Robinson Phoebie Vincent Violet French Mari-on Wfhite 152 Qlhi Gamma Gfhria sig' f self' My K2 ff K! ,X XXX XXX Q6 Z SVG! Xxbbgj X E OMMENQEMQN I A I ' A vm D- . , 4- v Y' 2 9 U X . sux' of-L Kg ff K Q Q I 4 3!?f - 'ilgrgn ,W ' .9-576 f ,ff f 'J' ' W f I ,A xxx . .X i f bg: A ' J f f Nik ' QX Y ' l l i 'j j x ' .ka lf, - , ln' X A156 G ! ! 34 ' 3 rl, I' X f N ,ly J, x X 1' X I - , .. X -1 A XE. I,x1 Nl ' I 4 X 1 y ,,,..K , . 5-575 g g X U .. I jk 7 Q few F ' 7X D fic. ! . f I , , Q .XJ Q C O 1 hu 019 '15, Q1 f'1C1Qf Wrweniatinn Bag Hllnnhag, Zlune 22, 1914 Music PRAYER Zluniur Gfflaaz GBM 'Neath thy elms fair, Oh Colby, Once more we come to honor theeg And pay to thee homage that is due. y To thee dear Alma Mater, Wfe will sing our songs of praiseg To our mother of the sons in gray and blue. Wfe classmates once again assembled, Here on thy campus broad and green Wfith the elms and azure sky above, To thee, oh dear old Colby, Does the class of old fifteen Give the fullness of her thanks and of her love. Oration Frank A. james Poem Dorothy N, Wfebb MUSIC History of Wfomen Mari-on Gphelia Steward History of Men Leonard Wfarren Grant 155 Awarding of Gifts Thomas I. Crossman Presentation 09212 TUNE: Die Lorelei Glu, Colby, our dear Alma Mater, Our hearts pour forth in praise, A song of love and devotion, A song of our college days. As classmates now we are gathered NVith this our gift to thee, Our hearts are true and loyal NVe bring it lovingly. The years hasten on all too swiftly, The future draws in view But nothing can sever our memory, Qur pride in the gray and blue. Long live the name of Colby, True hearts will still remain, To bring loving gifts to thy altar And honor thy fair name. Presentation -of Class Gift Vernelle XV. Dyer Acceptance in Behalf of Trustees Music 156 Aoi-new Qlleuaz Bag EXERCISES ON THE CAMPUS Tuesday, june 23, 1914 MUSIC PRAYER MUSIC Histories, rlfeu STANLEY B. M1LLER Women LORA DANFORTH 0112155 Chill: Tune: Juanita Come let us gather, classmates, once more 'round our shrine, VVhere, in their glory, vviSdom'S tapers Shine. Though our future pathways may ever lie apart Mem'ries of our Colby will enfold each heart. Colby, Alma Mater, gladly we thy name will praise. Colby, Alma Mater, Guide all our ways. Sweet are the mem'ries of the days which we've spent here And of our college, to each heart so dear. As the years roll onward, Stronger ever may thou grow, But We can neler love thee more than we do now. Colby, Alma Mater, gladly we thy name will praise, Colby, Alma Mater, Guide all our ways. Poem ALICE BECKETT NIUSIC Qration A. HARXVEY IQNIGHT MUSIC Prophecies, Men ROBERT OWEN Women ABBIE SANDERSON 157 Q 01 1quQ19 i5Q0me1e Hips flbflk Air: The Gypsy Trail The locust trees are blossoming, And lilac time is here, The willow-wands are oonjuring The magic of the year. And every breeze that blows today, And all the birds that sing Tell of our love and loyalty- The homage that we bring. Alma Mater, we linger here, Friends of four sun-flecked years, VVatching the circles of blue disappear- Thus may all thy fears !- W7atching the rings filmy blue Mingle in opal mist, Pledging the faith of hearts that are true, Keeping a sacred tiyst. And as we gaze on these well-loved halls, Home of our college days, And on the chapel's ivied walls, XV e look through a gray-blue haze- Gray with the mist of memoiy, And clouds of a promised land, But brightest blue with the pride that we feel As we clasp each class1nate's hand. The sapphire blue of the twilight sky, The glow of the stars above, The haze on the river winding by, All shall tell our love. VVe'll follow the gleam of the brightest star That smiles on the evening dew And though the future may lead us afar, To our friendship we'll be true! ' SMOKING PIPE or PEAci3 Music Address to Undergraduates IDELLA FARNUM 158 Q C O 1 11115 Q19 156 Gr' 0010 Ranting C9212 Hail, Alma Mater! Colby strong and true ! Flowers we bring to thy festival, Hearts with love for youg Cares may come hereafter, Mirth give way to tears, Thine alone be Love and Laughter Through the coming years. CHORUS And as we leave these gray old halls, 'We pledge our faith to thee. The days now gone shall live again In tender memory, And as we tread a broader road, VVhere'er our feet may pass, The coming years shall find us true To thee, our dear old class. Hail, Classmates loyal! Parting draws nigh, Our lives from here shall wide diverg From North to Southern sky. These willows still remember, W7hen torn by Xdoubt or fear, Let their council guide you safely Through the Coming years. CHO. Now Alma Mater, Farewell to thee Thy gray halls shall ever stand In tenderest memory. Wlorldly tasks surround us, Calling far and near, Yet our thoughts in thee shall center Through the coming years. CHO. MUSIC CHEIERING THE Haus 159 C 530159019 1 Ninetg-illnurth Annual Glumn1e11n:P11wnt Qlnlhg Qlxmllpge lllllnhnwuhzlg, 311112 241, 15114 ORDER Ulf' EXERCJISES Abbie Cierlrucle 51.lllClC1'5lJl'1 l:l,a1'old Calvin Morse Ethel Eugene lVlCl'l'l2l1'1'1 Evan Ruperl. X'Vl1CClCl' Adelaide Lou11slm1'y lileiu Robert Hall Bowen Musle l'1:Ay1cR MUSIC The NVome11 of El New Republie The College Man and the Moral Idea The Pzlgezmt Drama Revived Music The Mmlroe l.JOCl1'lllC-li,2l5l and lj71'C5C11l A l'lz1yw1'ight ol the Irish Renaissance The Influence of Citizenship Com-'151m1Nc: 01-' ljlimel-31115 AWARD OF PRIZES B1iNl:1DIC'l'ION 160 Q' 01 111153159 00I'i1C1Qf Q ru n Amarhz-iHHen Jfefzzbwu' Efcflea' fa PM Bela A'apj5cz Robert H. ,linwen ,I-Iamld C. Morse David ,lack f'IH'ZiUJ' E.1'1'LN7ffI'fWl First P1 iz'e Harold S. Campbell Second P1'rzf,s'e Nathaniel Robins-on Firsi Przse Sophomore D6Cl!I1lICIfi07'I. Donald Putnzun Seecmd P1'i.2'e Norman Lindsey Gcrmcwl. Prizes Firsl Prize Lester 12. Young Svcoud Prize Fred A. Pottle Frvxhazzfm 5L'l10ZfI7'5l7.1-f? Prizes First Prvizc' Fred A. Pottle Second Prfize Lester Ii. Young SC7I'iO1' English Prize First Prize Evan R. NV11eeeler 161 Qolkl 019 Q0r-mei E SLJ Wm Q! Zhnathz-women illembers Elected to Phi Beta Koflltva Emily L. Hanson Adelaide L. Klein Lora M. Danforth Gladys Paul r Clara W. Collins Florence J. Cole Marjorie Scribner Hazel Young Junior E,rhibition First Prize L ' Ethel G. Chamberlain Second Prize Dorothy N. Wfebb Sophomore Decloination First Prize Eleanor F. Bradlee Second Prize Marion P. Green German Prizes First Prize Ruth C. Dresser Second Prize Hazel N. Lane Freshman Scholarship Prizes First Prize Hazel L. Robinson Second Prize Divided Between Susie M. Smith and Annie F. Treworgy Senior English Prize First Prize Abbie G. Sanderson 162 Q 0 1 by -1,50 QP dole, Eegrzsa Olnnferreh in 1914 Qianhzlm: nf A1315 IlIFIen's Eiuisiun Wyman Lester Beal Robert Hall Bowen Nathan Taplin Butler ' Philip Lawrence Campbell Eugene Kelvie Currie Raymond Cyrus Curtis Emmons Blaine Farrar Arthur Silas Hawes Seth Francis Harrison Howes David jack Arthur Harvey Knight Harold Calvin Morse Harold Wlihnot Nutting George Vtlollage Pratt Thomas James Reynolds Vinal Harlan Tibbetts Wlilliam Adelbert Tracy Lorenzo Ernest lVarren Chester Frank Wfood Everett Lindley Vlfyman ' H mUmDl1,5 Eiuisinn Alice Maud Beckett Mabel Allan Bynon Madeline Emma Clough Florence Judson Cole Clara Wfilson Collins Lora May Danforth Marion Edith Dodge - Annie Laura Dudley Idella Kathrine Parnum Blanche Claire Farrington Lillian XfVinthrop Pogg Grace Wlakefield Hamilton Emily Lowell Hanson Mabelle Hancock Hunt 163 Jonesport Xllaterville Beverly, Mass. Cherryhelcl Lee Pemaquid Beach Guilford Dorchester, Mass. Southboro, Mass, llinslow South Eliot Xlfaterville lVaterville Corning, N. Y. Wlaterville New Harbor Cary lX aterville Xlloburn, Mass. lVhitman, Mass. Calais Portland Kennebunlcport Foxcro ft Caribou LaGrange .Ellsworth KN-'aterford Danbury, N. H. Caribou Freeport Biddeford Calais Gray - 3 1-J- C ol Qrelcle, Q Y gif-ii Adelaide Lounsbury Klein No. Vgrggglbgm Ethel Eugenie Merriam Slcowhgg-gm Cora Amelia Patterson Xkfinslow Gladys Paul Eliot Annie Lois Peacock Lubgg Erma Vyra Reynolds 'Xkfatervillg Abbie Gertrude Sanderson Sedgwick Marjorie Scribner Bridgton Nannie Loretto Soule Nobleboro Helen Qdiorne Thomas Farmington Edith Crosby NVashburn China Grace Edson NVeston Christine Record XYhittemore lieene, N. H. Livermore Falls Ihlarlielnr nf Etienne IlH1:n'5 Binizf-inn Stephen Fletcher Braun, -lr. joseph Patrick Burke Frank Simonds Carpenter Paul Francis Christopher Wfilbur Brooks Dexter Harry Philip Fuller Arthur Douglas Gillingham Frank Truscot Gillingham Ray Isaac Haskell Roscoe Eaton johnson Frank Harold Jones Everett Stanley Kelson Frederick Stiles Martin Norman Jesse Merrill Stanley Bucknam Miller W'ilmer Allen Mooers Robert Everett Gwen George XVaterhouse Perry Henry Gay Pratt Milroy Wlarren Evan Rupert XYheeler Louis Allen Wilson 3lllIumnu'5 Eiuiaiuu Lena Cushing Dorothy Horr Tubbs Hazel Young 164 Wfaterville Nashua, N. H. Madison Springfreld, Mass. NVorcester, Mass. Hallowell Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Bethlehem, N. H. Barre, Mass. Portland Wfestbrook Allentown, Pa. ' Somerville, Mass. North Jay Ashland XX-faterville Camden Winsted, Conn. East Brownheld Gakland Concord., N. H. Danvers, Mass. Norway Wlaterville C O1 lil, 5QQ1f'ac:1Q, E, 1-J ,M Honorary Begrew AM. Frederick Vivian Mathews, '89 Oliver Leigh Hall, ,Q3 L.H.D. Herbert Spurden XfVeaver, 82 William Campbell Crawford, ,Sz Louise Helen Coburn, '77 DD. Richard Henry Baker, '83 George Arthur Andrews, YQZ LLD. Allred NVillian'1s Anthony George McKay Hanson 165 Portland, Me, Bangor, Maine Boston, Boston Slcowliegan, Brooklyn Monson Lewiston, Calais Mass. Mass. Maine X. H.. Mass. Maine M Z1 in Q FAKQT 'ff-S X if rv Mm , ,, W ff M oo O SES 825333330 , I fyff -.X cg? QSIQWQ ' ' ' 'H ,T 5 Z C O1 1211-JQ1f9 il5G0rfw1Qf illgfurh ldria-1125 fur 1913-19111 First Prize Orlando B. Lane, Coburn Classical Institute Second Prize Errol Rawson, Kents Hill Seminary Third Prize John B. Matthews, Hebron Academy Fourth Prize Maynard lVartman, Tilton, N. H., Seminary Egfmzh Zlntmsmhulaatir igrizea Special prizes aggregating one hundred dollars, the gift of Wfill Hartwell Lyford, of the Class of 1879, of Chicago, Illinois, are made available to the Col- lege and are open to young men attending preparatory schools in Maine and New Hampshire. The chief object of the prizes is to encourage public speaking, and the awards will be made for general excellence in declamation. The following rules shall govern the awarding of the prizes: 1. Students offering themselves ini competition for these prizes must nle application, furnished by the Registrar of Colby College, at least one month he- fore the date set for the contest. 2. The selections rendered shall be of not over six minutes in length. 3. Contestants are required to speak excerpts from orations or addresses delivered by well known public speakers in comparatively recent years. 4. The judges shall award the several prizes on the basis of 50 points, of which Interpretation shall count 25, Appearance, 15, and Pronunciation, Io. 5. Three judges, to be selected by the President of Colby College, shall pass upon the merits of the speaking. , 6. The awards shall be as follows: First prize, S505 second prize, S253 third prize, SIS, fourth prize, 310. 167 C 01 H9619 5t0PUC1Q Hallowell Prize Speaking Qlullegv Qllyapel, Zllllnnhag iinmiing, Juni: 1, 1514 - David Livingstone A53 A. M01'1'i5On The Greatest Thing in the Wforld Everett P, Smith An' Aroused Nation Harold S. Campbell The Call of the Hour-Vfestward Ho! Frederick F. Sully A Single Presidential Term of Six Years Carroll B. Flanders The Supreme Requisite Harry H, Uptoiq The Country Church Vernelle VV, Dyer An Appreciation of Benjamin Butler Nathaniel E. Robinson Ireland and Home Rule Charles M, Carroll A One-Day Tramp in Scotland's Paradise Hans H. Rohrbach JUDGES Principal Stanley Qldham Hon. Wfilliam R. Pattangall - B. Eugene Thayer jumps' DECISION First Prize Charles M. Carroll Second Prize Harry H. Upton Third Prize Carroll B. Flanders Fourth Prize Harold S. Campbell, Hans H. Rohrbach The Hallowell Prizes for Public Speaking-Special prizes aggregating one hundred dollars, 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-V ment of Public Speaking. The judges shall award the prizes on the basis of 50 points, of which Interpretation shall count 25, appearance, 15, and pronunciation, IO. The awards shall be as follows: First prize, 3505 Second prize, 325g Third prize, 315g Fourth prize, iliio. 168 C 0 1 hu Q19 T156 0PGC1Q Zlunim: ifixhihitinn dllapiiat Q'il11I1'ElI, Zlunr EU, 1914 I' IC O G R .fl M Music PRAYER Musto The Greatest Task in the lllorld Vernelle Xlfallace Dye Marie Montessori and the Child Marguerite Robinson Henry Thoreau Ina May McCausland How XX'e Travel in Safety Daniel Xlfhiteher -Xshlei Music The Alchemist Nathaniel Edgar Robinson The Evolution of Feminism Dorothy Newman XX ebb The Children of the Street lithel Glendenning Cl1211'1'1DL,11d.111 The Responsibility of the College Man to Society Harold Sterling C2l1T1PD6ll Music D12C1s1oN or junciziis ll-len lfirst Prize Harold Sterling Campbell Second Prize Nathaniel Edgar Robinson lfV011'Le1fL liirst Prize Second Prize ,Ethel Glendenning Chamberlain 169 Dorothy New man Xlfebb C 01 moi? I 5O0PaC1Qf Svnphnmure Berlamatiun Qullvgr Qlltapel, Zlune ll, 1514 Selection from Invective against Wfarren Hastings Sheridan NORMAN XV. LINDSAY ALIX Italiens Mmdifh MARION PEARL GREEN The Cl1ild's Dream of the Star Dickens Lois MARJORIE Osooon Nomination of James G. Blaine Ingersoll FRANCIS L. IRVIN VVlIitlaer Thou Goest Anon 'ELLA RUSSELL ROBINSON Naughty Nell Anon FLEANOR FRANCES BRADLEIE Ulysses Simpson Grant Esfabrook A DONALD E. PUTNAM Excused, NValdo C. Lincoln DECISION OF JUDGES .Men First Prize Donald F.. Putnam Second Prize Norman XV. Lindsay Ufonfzen First Prize Eleanor Frances Bradlee Second Prize Marion Pearl Green 170 Q' 01 -15QQr'i1c1Q, Mnuhwin Elnterachnlaatir Eehating ilieague During 1913-1914, the following schools inet and held debates: A-I. Maine Central Institute and Coburn Classical Institute. 2. Oak Grove Seminary and Hebron Academy. BM3. Madison High School and Good XVill High School. 4. Skowhegan High School and XVaterville High School. The tirst tw-o numbers debated and then met the winners of the second two numbers. These were groups A and B, respectively. Then on Tuesday evening, june 9, 1914, Madison High School and Coburn Classical Institute met to decide the championship. The subject for the Final debate was: Resolved, That the XVomen of the United States Should be Granted Equal Suffrage with Men. A1fr1RMA'r1v13 IXIEGATIVE Ilfadisovt High Colmm CIZCISSICCIZ fnsfifme Frank C. Morse Allan R. Fraser Clarence E. Walton Wfillard B. Arnold Harold B. Caldwell Thomas R. Bryant The decision of the judges was in favor ot Madison High School. BOARD or junciss Arthur L. Thayer, Esq., Bangor, Maine. Rev. Lester L. Lewis, Fairfield, Maine. Professor Thomas B. Ashcratt, Colby College. The prizes, aggregating more than one hundred dollars, are the gift of Hon. iforrest Goodwin, of the Class of 1887, of Skowhegan, Maine, and are to be dis- tributed as follows: The sum of twenty-Five dollars shall be awarded to each of the two teams winning in two groups, the sum of titty dollars shall be awarded to the winners in the linal contest between the two groups, the sum to be divided among the debaters. 171 n' Il 1 ' hlllu 4 . 4 . . lllu' L l ummwmwwwmuwnannmaaaa My IIIAM W m C 01 6106619 Q5 W s Gbrarls 3K55uriatiun Prcsidelzt IQAY C. YOUNG T reasu1'er SCOTT D. STAPLES .S'cc1'ezfary A. IQAYMOND ROGERS Art Edz'l1'ess B. AN'1'O1NE'r'r13 XV A1112 173 C Q1 11114019 '15G0r'f1Q1Q liuhliahch lllrshnnahag hurin VERNELLE XV. DX'ER, '15 ALBERT I. 0'NEILL, '16 HUBERT H. BARKER '16 I Qlnlhg I :hu g the Gfnllegn Quan bg the fhifilfiiil diiuarh Edzftol'-'in-Chief NIERLE F. HUNT, '15 Associate Editors Stuhcuts- nt' Qlnlhg Gnllegn FRED A. POTTLE, '17 BURTON B. BLAISDELL, '16 A. RAYMOND ROGERS, '17 E. DONALD RECORIJ,' '17 CYRIL M. JOLY, '16 DONALD E. PUTNAM, '16 JOHN F. IDYERETT, '17 CLAUDE A. LA BELLE, '17 HUGH S. PRATT, '17 B nsiness Staff Business Manager LESTER F. XVEEKS, '15 SCOTT D. STAPLES, '16 NIORRILL I. ILLSLEY, '17 Assistant Manager IUa1'Zing Clerk De Feminis IQI5-DOROTHX' NEWBIAN XVEBB IQI6fXf1iSTA MAY MCCURDA IQI7-1WAR1ON DAGGETT 1918fIsABELLE HERVEX' W 1NG Manager, PIAZEL DELL Ross ' 174 ifirhn Baath C 01 11115619 '15Q01f'f11G1Q! Qlulhialm illunrh nf 1Ehitnr5 Ecz'iZ'01'-in-Chief Ethel G. Chzunlneilcmin flssisfcmt Edifor Alice C. Mather V LlfC'I'lI1'lV E!iIiZl07'.S' Y. IV. C. 11. Jokes 1111117171176 Exrlmngc' Editor News EdI.Z'07' flzlviics Zhmnriatn iihitnra Marion O. Steward Vivian L. Skinner Helen N. Hanson Marjorie L. Barker Ruth Goodwin Esther French Dorothy 'Webb Katharine Singer BLLJI'l'1C'.1',Y Zlffllltlljfl' Mildred Holmes S .f'1S.S'1'.S'ffI71f llIClM.flfj61' Ella Robinson 176 C' O 1 1111 Q19 C156 QPGGIQ President Vice-P7'es'ide1fLi T1'cc1su1'e1' Secrvtary Harry H. Upton, '17 Albert Moulton, '16 Lester LI. Young, '17 J. Gleason Perry, '18 IH. illll. QT, 3-X. CD1fIiu:t5 NORMAN 'W. LINDSAY, '16 V1511N1z H. SANDIZRSON, '16 FRANK C. Fos'1'1zR, '16 Moinaiu, L. ILSLEY, '17 QILIIIIIIIUTBDE Religious Ilfeetmgs lfllinthrop L. W'el3b. '17 Bible and llfission Sindy Thorvald B. Madsen, '18 Social Ser-vice Clifton M. Tracy, '18 Dcpufafiozz Howard G. Boardman Paul li. Alden Herbert L. Newman Granville C. Shihles Randolphx E, Tedford, '18 .A'07'I'hfl6ZLl' and Social George R. Skillin, '18 Wlallaee G. Hastings Paul A. Thompson, '18 .ZlI6771fJ6'7'Shl'f7 lirvin M. Miller, '16 Carroll A. Flanders Philmore M. Faulkingham, '18 Handbook Foster liaton, '17 Hugh L. Robinson Harold S. Brown, '17 Fmcmce lfrank C. Foster, '16 Herbert M. Rockwell, '17 Paul G. Xlfhittemore, '17 Everett P. Smith, '16 Arthur D. Craig, '16 Fred A. Pottle, '17 177 151150119 ml QQPGCIQ Presz'de'm' Vice-P1'es'ide11t Sec1'ez'a1'y T1'ea.m1'c9' Ina McCausland, '15 Elizabeth Hodgkins, Edith Pratt, '16 Berle Cram, '16 Aldine Gilman, '15 Katherine Moses, '16 Vivienne W'right, '16 Annie McCurdy, '16 Lillian Tuttle, Dorothy lfllebb, '15 Efhe Hannan, '16 Marion Steward,5'15 Carolyn Stevens, '16 Ethel Chamberlain, '15 Evelyn Vllhitney, '15 Esther French, '16 Mary Vllashburn '15 1 Margaret Forbes, '15 Mildred Bedford, '15 13. HH. Ol. A Gtliiirnw I'IELEN NELSON PIANSON, ' ED1TH ADEl,LA PRATT, ' 15 16 vVlX'IAN LUETTE SKINNER, '16 MARGAR131' L1zz113 FORBES, '15 Q'J,nn1n1ittcn5 Religious llfeelings Lucy Montgomery, '16 '16 W Ethel Dull, '17 M'embc1'ship Lucy Taylor, '17 Marjorie Barker, '16 Bible Study Ella Robinson, '16 Grace Farnum, '17 M1'ssi0na1'y Alice Mather, '16 Selma Koehler, '17 '17 Myrtle Aldrich, Social Se1 L'1'ce .flssocitzfioafi News Flora Norton, '17 'Winnifred Shaw, '17 Mildred Greene, '17 Edna Peabody, '17 Marie Stanley, '1 7 Silver Bay Social Finance 178 Vesta McCurda, '16 Marion Wlhite, '17 Violet French, '17 Marian Daggett, '17 Lois Osgood, '16 Ruth Murdock, ,I7 U . Enterrnllegiate lgruhihitinn Aznnriatinn PAUL F. FRASER, '15 19,565-idgm H, S. PRATT, '17 Vice-Pre,fidem' ROBERT C. JOUDRY, '16 Secretary NIIERL15 F. HUNT, 115 Ql'1fgU5Wfgy Exec LLf'It'U6' C 0 I'l'Z'I'1'L7:f tee Harry H. Upton, '17 ' Norman W1 Lindsey, ,IO Carroll B, Flanders, '17 Press Rej21'csentc1tiz,fe, Aaron A. Yeaton, ,I5 Erautmher Herein President, RoB12R11f VVILLIAMS, '15 Execm'i'Ue Committee Alice Mather, '16 Ruth Morgan, '1 Ina McCausla11d, ,IS 179 N6 o an 19 41 C Eehating Svuriztg P1'HSI'dL'1lf l7'lCE'-IJ7'6'.Y'lG7C1If C0rl'0sj20ndz'ng Sccrcfary T1'ccmz1'm' . Sic!-nding C'0711,71Zlff6f' A. SMALL, C. B. FLANDERS, ' M. P. HUNT, lVJ1'OfSE-501' A. D. Meliillop H. S. Campbell, ,I5 D12 T. B. Asheraft A. 1. 0!NQ11 fllmnling Aaznriatiun Qlhiircrs President TH0MAs J. CROSSMAN, IR. l ive-Pre.vidrni RALPH NV. IQING Sec1'ez'a1'y LESLIE F. RIURCH Yil'6L75'1t Ver flraxuz Zeta Psi Delta Upsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Alpha Tau Omega Commons Club Championship Cup won by Zeta Psi. 180 ALDEN XV. ALLEN Percentage -717 .650 -633 .400 .367 .235 QP 61610, J R. SCRIBNER, ' J J C 01 klgalq GG1 f1C1Qf Glulhg Hhgairal Svurietg President RAY C. YOUNG, '15 Vic:-P1'es1'dcnt LEON P. SPINNEY, :IS 5'r'cretuzfy-Trea5u1'er ARTHUR D. CRAIG, '16 INv13s'1'1oA1'1No CoM111TT1:12 George B. Obear Byron A. Ladd Raymond R. Thompson, ,IS Qlnlhg Glhemiral ivnrietg l'1'cs'ident L15s1.1E F. MURCH, 115 Vice-President RAY C. YoUNo, '15 Secrczfary-T1'easu1'rr NV. PIERMAN IQELSEY, '15 181 Q' 01 -1 QQPGCIQ, President Stuilent Hnluntemz iilanh Vic e-P1'csz'dm1f I Seen?111131-T1'cr1.r'z.Lwr 5912111112115 Vernelle NV. Dyer, 715 , Theodore Fieldbrave, '16 Frank C. Foster, '16 Verne H. Sanderson, '16 o' L 8 ' ' Hubh President Secrriury T1'Ua5zw'm' Cap tain . lxobmson, 18 FRANK C. FOSTIQR, '16 MARY E. jo1:DAN, '18 GEORGE R. 8K11.1.1N, '18 George R. Skillin, '18 Randolph E. Tedford, '18 Myrtle L. Aldrich, '17 Mary E. jordan, '18 Hazel E. Barney, ' Laura M. Spaulding, '18 Rifle Glluh 182 RAY C. YOUNG, '15 joHN A. CAMPBIQLL, '16 DR, Georzoxz B. OBEA11 A. 1-QAYMOND Rooms, '17 I Em .. C' 01 hw19 '15G01f'f:1Q1Qf Olhenz Glluh P1'e.v1'dw1f Theodore Fieldbrave, '16 Zfyffd'-PI'C5fCiLWLf llay '8k7OL11'1g, '15 .S'f'w'0ic11'y-Trccz,m1'v1' XX . Herman Kelsey, '15 Bram Qlluh Cmffirnzra P1'cs1'dc11t F. F. Sully, '16 Vice-Prcuvidcvzz' B. B. Blaisdell, '16 Sec1'etc11'y C. A. LaBe1Ie, '17 T7'CllS1l7'Cl' A. H. Yeaton, '15 E,XIiCU'1'IX'IE CoMM1'1 1'1512 . Small, '15 joseph H.. McCormick, '17 F, F. Sully, '16, ar'- Hon. Alumni Member, Frederick A. Shepard, '11 183 0417147 10 v-. 'il v 1: x hi ly CHH47 LUCZQJTCRND pious PROPER NOW ' Q AMW ' ff 1 4, f IFBHTES :H I? 0 A A Ju - Q X W 7 LIESTHE mamma: LPEE-En ix. ii Xxx? REMAIN-5 ous agar A C C 1 mf xx OF Bowuom MATER I ilu VD Q LL . KILLED 'E' BRuusm :LABS 5 J? 5 QP LJ 57 OYHHDQ ' . I -rpg-RV! :I K 0c'TL?il?. .wfg1EERvs rg: I.. U S 1? k Q VV ' I QQ, mfs ,,,,,,,.,,, .L k ' .... :::: 'f pry W- fl N ,.1f ' f 6,95 , Q x ,A R' tw . Y M 1 . WW 0 0 Q X W V 0 h x, In ,-Ti.. lg ., .9 Pmgza Q Ml ' xfg , , DM .Everett Holt, ,I5 C 01 129019 1 00PUC1Q Glnhurn Qlluh .P7'C?5I.d67L2f PRINCE A. DRUMMOND, '15 Vz'ce-President CYRIL M. JOLY, '16 Sec1'ctfz1'y-Treaswea' RAYMOND C. XN111'1'N13Y, '18 Eflfcczfzzfive C011m1iftc'e Vernelle 'Dyer Donald B. Flood, ,I7 Ziiirker Qlluh b Presidcnt HAROLD S. CAMPBELL, '15 Vice-President EFFIE HANNAN, '10 ' Sec1'vta1'y-Treamref' ETHEL DUFF, ,I7 185 1 EC01kl1J0l9 Tl Qomeie 4 Eramatira The Colby Dramatic Club presents this year .a comedy drama of American college life in three acts. Owing to the local color that has been added to it, it is playing under the name At Colby. The Olnlicers of the Club are: Premfdenr, Leslie F. Murch, ,I5 lllanogor, Arthur F. Bickforcl, '16 PERSONAE OF CAST Dick Seeley, Colby, 115 ll-Ir. Clayton Randall of New York Jack Randall, His Son, Colby 115 Dave Bnrly, Substitute on Colby Crew .lfim Tnclcer, Captain of Colby Crew Jiznscy, A Telegraph Messenger Boy Clancy, A Prize-Fighter John Kcnnealy, Coach Colby Crew Frank Young, Member of Colby Crew Ed. Scott, Friend ot Dick and Memb Torn Haynes, Member of Crew Robert Crosby, Member of Crew Harry lflfllron, Member of Crew lllrs. Randall, j'ack's Mother Dorothy Randall, Her Daughter Polly Burk, a Friend of Dorothy llffC7'l7'l6 Brady, a Poor Girl er ot Crew 186 Merle Wlood Arthur F. Biclclford Leslie F. Murch Claude A. Labelle A Harold Rand Carleton M. Bailey Matthew A. Golden lllilliam M. Harriman V. G. Smith Howard G. Boardman Leonard K. Thomas Donald Putnam Matthew A. Golden Robert H. Xllilliams Harold Guy Don Scott Fred A. Pottle Eaton Cook 'Wav- HMUSIGN Y W' 1 N N x x VX 1 ff C 01 11115 Q19 M156 01' 0019 Fllluziral Iuhn G9fIirer5 President PRINCE A. DRUMMOND Secretary XVARREN B. MARSTON M anagev' and Treasmfer. IQALPH A. BRAMHALL Faculty Adviser DR. H. P. LITTLE Cabinet QFFICERS AND LEADERS mv. Zhrunumunh, ijvesihnlxt mr. Eiramhall, Mgt. zmh Greats. 188 KBIPR Gllub Qual' '15Q01f'f1C1Q Q X R V. L. Ufebb, '17 ' O. L. Totman, '18 P. A. Drummond, '15 L. A. Shea, '17 J. A. Campbell, '16 E. R. Scribner, '17 , H. L. Paikowsky, '18 ' G. C. Shibles, '16 R. YV. W7eston, '15 NV. C. Lincoln, '16 C6122 Qllnh 'W. WESTON, Leader First Tmwrs NV. R. A. Nye, '17 Second Tenors R. First 1341503 H C. M. Tracy, '18 Sacond Bases B. Marston, '15 E. S. Adams, '18 L. Newton, '18 P. S. Arey, '15 N. A. Robinson, '15 S. Pratt, '17 XV. G. Hastings, '18 D. E. Putnam, '16 E. P. Smith, '16 C. NN. Robinson, '18 A CC077'1ff7C11'Li,S'l' E. Prince, '18 190 R. A. Bramhall, '15 Q' 01 IQIJOIQ 41 QQPQQIQ, S .Leudr S010 CUI'11Cl',Y L. A. Shea, '17 L. L. Davis, '17 C. XV. Robinson, '18 Altos R. XV, XVeston, '15 R. S. Holt, '18 ji. H. Crawford, '17 E. R. Scribner, '17 Tvfomlnvm' M. A. Morgan, '15 5'na1'cf Dmmzs NV. L. XNebb, '16 O. L. Totrnan, '17 Mzmh V, A. D. G1I..1s12iQ1' 191 .FI'7'.YZ' Corncfs M. B. Ingraham, '17 B. H. Smith, '16 Second Comezif NV. C. Lincoln, '16 E. P. Smith, '16 B czrfifomf E. F. Ellingwood, '18 F. B. Dunn, '15 A. D. Gilbert, '15 Bass Horn XV. Pratt, '15 B055 D1'LlJ'lL R. L. Newton, '18 C 01 klljolq -1 QQPQQIQ, illlauhulin Qlluh A. D. GILBERT, Leader First .7lfcz1i.d0liM,s J. A. Campbell, '16 J. G. Sussman, '13 H. L. Paikowsky, '18 E. P. Smith, '16 Banjos E. S. Adams, '13 ' R. L. Newton, 'IS 'Cello H. S. Pratt, '17 Second llffcmdolins XV. G. Hastings, '18 P. A. Drummond, '15 N. A. Robinson, '1 R. B. Hutchins Guiitaz' A. D. Gilbert, '15 Violin N. D. Lattin, '18 Ellauhuliu Olluh O1 112.15619 Rl QCPOQIQ F'ii'.s't Violins D. Lattin, '18 R. B. Hutchins, '15 Comets A. Shea, '17 C. VV. Robinson, '18 'Cello S. Pratt, '17 ' Drimzs L. Totman, ' 1 S Gbrrheztra A. MORGAN, Leader Second Violins XV. C. Lincoln, '16 J. G. Sussman, '18 Troiiibone M. A. Morgan, '15 Clarinet F. G. Arcy, '15 Flute R. L. Newman, '18 Piaiio E. Prince, ' IS 19-L ' imrlpeatra lgrngram uf the Qlnlhg illlluairal Qllnha PART I Lustspiel Overture Kela Bela The Vtfinning Fight-March Hollsman ORCHESTRA Colby March Songgl-Iere's to the Blue and Gray Daggetf, '03 Colby Song-HO11 to Victory A GLEE CLUB Violin Solo-Kujawiak Wieniqwgki MR. LATTIN S-Ong-A Little Love, A Little Kiss Lap Silent Medley Popular Airs Arr. by Gilbert, '15 . IWANDOLIN CLUB Reading MR. SCOTT Spanish Song-A Night in Spain Trotevfo MR. XMEBB AND THE GLEE CLUB A PART II Overture-Asmocleus Tobani Selection-Slippery Places ORCHESTRA Duet-Trombone and Cornet Selected MR. l.W:ORGAN AND MR. SHEA AND ORCHESTRA Violin Solo-Serenade Schubert MR. LATTIN Reading ' MR. SCOTT Instrumental Trio a. Nocturne Chopin b. Hungarian Dance NO. 2 Brahms NliESSRS. LATTIN, PRATT AND PRINCE .March-Under the Double Eagle Wagnef' MANDOLIN CLUB Southern Lullaby-Little Cotton Dolly Geibel Alma Mater Beane, '05 GLEE CLUB 196 01 Qiracle, Slchehuls nf Zlllluziral Gllulm Swann nf 1914-1915 Bangor Fairfield Wfinthrop Augusta Hospital Augusta City Hall Rockport Vinalhaven Camden Brooks Pittsfield lllaterville january January February February February February February February February March I1 I5 5 6 S 9 IO II I2 I2 Q 01 H1 QQPQQIQ illahieia' C5122 Olluh President NIARION STEWARD, '15 Manager IEANNE, MOULTON, '17 Assistant M anageff MARION LEWIS, '18 Music C01nnzittee Marjorie Barker, '16 Annie Treworgy, '17 Q Hortense Lambert, '18 Pianist Hazel Robinson, '1 7 198 Eahics' 151122 Glluh C O1 11215 Q19 '15QOr'ac1Qf ifiahiw' Elllanhnlin Glluh ' MILDRED HOLMES, Leader Fi1f'stll-fcuzdolin Second Dfandolin Emily Cunningham, ,IS Yvette Clair, '16 Iris Crosby, '16 Alice Mather, '16 Alice Clarkin, '16 Xlfinifred Atwood, 117 Eunice Chase, '18 Marie Stanley, '17 Cello Banjo Marion Daggett, '17 i May Sargent, ,IS Piano Anne Caswell, '18 200 E 5.551 A X ifrahieu' Zlmanhnlin Glluh Zkthletir Zkazuriatiun 0DHi1:2r5 President' CHESTER R. NIILLS, ,I5 Secretary FREDERICK F. SULLY, 'IO MENIBERS OF THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL Faculty DR. HOMER P. LITTLE DR. GEORGE F. PARMENTER Alumni ALBERT F. DRUMMOND, '88 CHARLES XV. ATCHLEY, '03 UHd67'g7'Ud'lfLUfUS THOMAS I. CROSSMAN, IR., 115 Graduate Manager FREDERICK F. SULLY, '16 ROBERT LINWOOOD ERVIN, III 203 C 01 M9019 5G01f'f1Q1Qf 'Harzitg iiaaehall Eleam fur 1914 Captain Frank A. james, '15 llfahager Frank S. Carpenter, '14 Assistant llflmzager Harold XV. Rand, '15 Glyn Eleam I. Lowney, '16 Catcher R. N. Smith, '17 H. XV. Nutting, '14 G. H. G. Campbell, 'IS J. R. LeFleur, '15 E. D. Cawley, '17 H. XV. Nutting, '14 E. C. Simpson, '16 P. F. Fraser, '15 F. A. james, '15 204 F irst Base Sefcmrl Base Third Base Short Stop Center Field Left Field Right Field Pitcher Q Qracle, rC011QUrlZ9 -l April April April April April May May May May May May May May June June June 2o- 22- 24- maianhall Svrhehule Maine at NVaterville Dartmouth at Hanover -Dartmouth at Hanover Vermont at Burlington Vermont at Burlington 2-Bates at 'XVaterville 6-Maine at Wfaterville 7-Harvard at Cambridge 8-Boston College at Boston 9-Bowdoin at Brunswick 20-Bates at Lewiston 25-M3l11C at Orono X 27-Bowdoin at Vtfaterville -Bates at Gardiner Qexliibitionj -Pilgrims at Wfaterville -Alumni Game 205 fur 1914 Rain 5-3 2-Io o-6 7-9 2-6 2-1 2-io 6-7 8-4 4'9 o-6 2-3 5'4- 5-1 3-4 Zllnuthall Efcanx-QlHai11n Glhampinns Q' O1 -1 QQPQQIQ, 'Hawitg Zffnnthall Gleam fur: 1914 Captain Paul F. Fraser, 115 Mcmager Raymond P. Luce, '15 Jlssistant .Manager Robert A. Hussey, '16 E112 Gramm Centmzv ' Guards XV. Pendergast, '15 J. C. R R A H. Deasy, '17 B. Leseur, '17 R. Thompson, '15 . Kolseth, '16 Qfmz1'te1'ZJack R. Fraser, '18 I. R. Stanwood, '16 H. P. Ramsdell, '15 Tackles B. A. Ladd, '15 W. C. Dacey, 'IS 1 Halfbacks P. P. Fraser, '15 I. Lowuey, '16 M. T. Belger, '18 XY. C. Schuster, '16 207 Ends T. J. C1'OSS1'1'121l1,'l5 K. T. Royal, '15 Fullbacle TL. D. Cawley, '17 C 01 e0Y'i1C1Qf September 27 October 3 October IO Qetober 17 October 24 October 3 1 November 7 November I4 ffllnnthall Evrhehuln fmt 1914 Holy Cross at lX'orcester New Hampshire at XYaterville Tufts at Medford Amherst Aggies at Portland Bowdoin at Brunswick Maine at W'aterville Bates at XVaterville Navy at Annapolis Zllnnthall Stanhing fur 15114 Colby Maine Bates Bowdoin lVon Lost 3 ' o 2 1 1 2 0 3 208 P. C. 1.ooo .666 -333 .ooo C' 0 1 H9319 -l QC31 i1C1Qf l B11l1iB MUWYSW' L1f:oN XV. CRoeK1z'1 i', '1 5 Assisfanz' Ilffanagcrs IQICHARD J. IQIMBALL, '16 FOSTER EATON, ,I7 Cldfifflfft PIOVVARD P. lQAMSDELL PLAYERS Sfvzgles Harold C. Morse, 114 Everett L. Wfyinan, ,I4 I Doubles Howard P. Ramsdell, 715 Arthur T. Gillingham, '14 George Pratt, II4 Harold C. Morse, 314 DUAL lXflEET, COLBY vs. MAINE, held at XVate1'ville In the finals of the doubles Morse and Gillingham of Colby defeated Cowen and King of Maine. ln the finals of the singles Cowen of Maine defeated Morse of Colby. I NIAINE INTERcoLLEo1A'1iiz TENNIS TOURNAMENT Tournament! was held at Colby, NVaterville The teams represented were Colby, Maine, Bowdoin and Bates. In the finals of the doubles Eaton and Larrabee of Bowdoin defeated Gowen and King of Maine. In the nnals of the singles Twomblen of Bates defeated Gowen of Maine. 209 Glrark Obiiirmzsa Captain :KENT T. ROYAL Mcmager RoB1zR'1 E. XVILLIARD f15.S'1iJZ'CI7'l,f Zlfcmagez' ANDREW C. LITTLE illllaine Slnternzullegiate Glrank Ranuriatiun Qlliiircru P1'cs1'dent PAUL J. TQOUGHAN, Bowdoin l7ice-President PAUL A. VVARREN, Maine Secretary JOHN T. GREENAN, Bates T1'UOS147'U7' DONALD S. TTNOWLTON, Colby 1oo-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash Half-Mile Run Mile-Run Two-Mile Run I2O-Xrilfd Hurdles 22o-Yard Hurdles Putting Shot Throwing Discus High jump Broad jump Pole Vault Throwing Harnrner EKBEUYIEIE Nardini, '14 IO sec Nardini, '14 22 1-5 sec Meanix, '16 51 Seq Reynolds, '14 2 min. 2 1-5 sec Thompson, '17 4 min. 35 sec Wfenz, '17 IO min Royal and Farnsworth, '15, 16 1-5 sec Royal, '15 25 3-5 sec Donald, '13 33 ft. 2 in Ioyce, ,I7 115 ft. 3.58 in Herrick, 'IZ Nardini, '13 Herrick, '12 Murchie, '16 210 5 ft. 8 3-4 in 21 ft. 3 1-3 in II ft. 137 ft. S 3-4 in. Glrank Efeaxn C O1 IQU-19 Cl5Q01f'f1Q1Q! maine Entertnllegiate Elrark meet loo-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash Low Hurdles High Hurdles 440-Yard Run Half-Mile Run Mile-Run Tw-o-Mile Run High Jump Maine 54 Colby 37 Bowdoin 215' Bates I3Q iliunnta 1. Rice, Maine IO sec 2. Nevers, Bates 3. Small, Bates 1. Rice, Maine 22 sec. 2. Nevers, Bates 3. Small, Bates 1. Royal, Colby 25 3-5 sec 2. French, Maine 3. Doyle, I. Royal, Colby 16 2-3 sec 2. French, Maine 3. Morse, Maine I. Ufaldron, Colby 53 sec 2. Bowen, Colby 3. Mcllfilliams, Bowdoin 1. Bell, Maine 2 min 2. Reynolds, Colby 3. Sayward, Bowdoin I. Towner, Maine 4 min. 29 4-5 sec 2. Golden, Colby 3. Thompson, Colby I. Preti, Maine 9 min. 54 2-5 sec 2. Wfenz, Colby 3. Golden, Colby I. XVood, Colby, ci Palmer, Maine, 5 ft. 7 in 3 Drake, Bates, and H. 'Wood, ,Bowdoin 04 5 ft. 6 in 212 C 0111114619 15QomQ1Qf Broad jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw French, Maine 21 ft. 95 in Schofield, Maine - Pierce, Maine McKenny, Bowdoin IO ft. IO in Mayers, Colby, and Sampson, Bowdoin IO ft. 8 in Cobb, Bates 40.17 ft Leadbetter, Bowdoin Ruffner, Maine Bailey, Maine 161 ft. Q in Leadbetter, Bowdoin Murchie, Colby Lewis, Bowdoin 119.83 ft Bailey, Maine Leadbetter, Bowdoin Ei. ZX. ZX. meet, ilillerhanirn Euilhing, Euaiun Illehruarg H, 1915 A Relay championship of Maine was won by Bowdoin. In the preliminaries Bates won from Colby on a foul by Royal of Colby, and Bowdoin won from Maine. In the Hnals Bowdoin defeated Bates. Colby was represented by Kent T. Royal, 115, Nathaniel Wfeg, ,I7, Walter O'Brien, '16, Mathew Golden, ,I7. Snphumnrn na. Zllrwhman Glrark 'Meet Freshman Sophomore Cllkinher 7, 1514 75 50 213 ECO1k1U019 '5r0Pf11G1Qf Gfriangular ilillret, Olnlhg, Mulg Glruna, anh llllnrrwter Hnlgtnrly mag 9, 12114 Holy Cross 58 Colby 53 Wforcester I5 3 ifinents ioo-Yard Dash 1. Trowel, Holy Cross IO sec. 2. Boland, Holy Cross 3. Kelley, Holy Cross 220-Yard Dash I. Trowel, Holy Cross 22 4-5 sec. 2. Lee, Holy Cross 3. Kelley, Holy Cross 440-Yard Dash I. Lee, Holy Cross 51 sec 2. Keith, Vlflorcester 3. Merrill, Colby 880-Yard Run 1. Higgins, Holy Cross 2 min. 2. Reynolds, Colby 3. Golden, Colby Mile-Run I. Thompson, Colby 4 min. 35 sec 2. Golden, C-olby 3. Lachapelle, Holy Cross Tyvo-Mile 1. Dunphy, Holy Cross IO min. I4 sec. 2. 'VVenz, Colby 3. Golden, Colby High Hurdles I. Royal, Colby I7 I-5 sec 2. Grady, Holy Cross 3. Mooney, Holy Cross Low Hurdles 1. Mooney, Holy Cross 25 I-5 sec 2. Royal, Colby 3. Farnsworth, Wforeester High jump I. VVood, Colby 5 ft. 7 in 2. Carroll, Colby, O'Neil, Holy Cross, Grady, Holy Cross, Laflin, Holy Cross 5 ft. 2 in. 214 C' 01 D1 OQPC-1C1Q, Shot Put 1. Howard, Xlforcester 38 fr 2. Brawley, Holy Cross 3. Joyce, Colby Hammer Throw 1. Murchie, Colby 131 ft. 6 in 2. Stowe, Nllorcester 3. Ladd, Colby Discus Throw 1. Joyce, Colby 107 ft. 9 in 2. Stanwood, Colby 3. Dacey, Colby Broad Jump 1. Trowel, Holy Cross 20 ft. 2 in 2. Sullivan, Holy Cross 3. Murchie, Colby Pole Vault 1. Mayers, Colby IO ft 2. Cleveland, Wlorcester Cunneen, 'Worcester Gorham, YX7orcester Grady, Holy Cross illlaine ilntwzullegiate Qlrnaa-Gluuntrg illun, Illumilnin Glullegn November 7, 1514 Scomiz Maine 26 Bates 65 Colby 39 Bowdoin QI New ifinglanh Slnternullegiate Glruaa-Oluuntrg Ellllent, Ztlnztnn Nuunnxhcr 14, 1514 The teams entered in the order of finishing are as follows: Maine, M. I. T. Dartmouth, M. A. C., 'Williams, Colby, Brown, XV. P. I. and Amherst. W'enz of Colby finished fifth. Track C's awarded 1914: Royal, Doyle, Wfaldron, Bowen, Reynolds Golden, Thompson, Wfenz, Vlfood, Mayers, Murchie. 215 11wQ19 '15QomQ1Qf 1915 1916 1917 T918 Basketball Class Drills Tennis mnmenh Biniainn Svpurtn A lltlclic C011w111ftfec Katherine Singer Ethel Chamberlain Class Captalhfts Emily Cunningham Marion Harmon Jeanne Moulton Helen Bowker Zlntmzrlaaa Sparta Swann nt' 1 5114-1 E-115 COLBY DAY, F111ssH111zN vs. SOPHOMORES First place, 1917 7 Second place, 1918 4 IVY DAY First place, 1917 I2 Second place, 1916 IO First place, 1917 9 Clfllon by Marion Daggettj Second place, 1915 3 Qldlion by Ethel Chamberlainj 216 Fishing' iliazlwihall GBE!11I'5,ll1fEEEl2I55 0llgrm11piu115 REV. STEPHEN LONGFELLONV BOWL EDWARD R. BENNER, ex-'55 CHARLES CARROLL LOWE, '56 NICHOLAS GALLAGHER, ex-'62 ASA HUTCHINS SNOW, ex-'65 JOSHUA H. MILLETT, '67 DONALD MCGUEETE, 6X-,I4 ADONTRAM JUDSON RICH, ex-'62 HENRY A. SMITH, '86 ABRAHAM VVRYMAN, '89 ROBERT A. HOWARD, SX-,IS PHTLMORE M. FAULKINGHAM, 118 218 ER Died Nov. I, July 17, ' Dec. 24, Qct. 17, Dec. 4, Oct. 14, August 25, jan. May, Aug. 6 Sept. I4i April IQ 1914 IQI4 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1915 1914 1914 IQI4 1915 C 01b1JQl9 5Q01f'r1e1e T Ill Ill Idhilmnte Hlillarh Zllaulkingham The college and all those connected with it, suffered a stunning blow in the tragedy of April 19, IQI5. Philmore V M. Faulkingham, while canoeing on the Messalonskee with a fraternity brother, met death, by drowning while endeavor- ing to rescue his friend after the overturning of the canoe. He was born in West Ionesport, Me., October 14, 1895. In IQI3 he graduated from Jonesport High School and entered Colby in the fall of IQI4. He was a very active member of the Colby Chapter of Commons Clubs. Brief, but impressive services, were held in the college chapel, during which President Roberts gave a most excellent summary of the nobility and character of the young man as follows: In these sad hours since yesterday we have all of us often thought of the bereaved father and mother, and have wished that our sympathy and pity could help them bear their crushing load of grief. How glad we are to know that they are Christian parents- and that they will be strengthened and sustained by their Christian faith! And what unspeakable comfort for them that their son was a Christian, tool They will mourn, but not as those without hope, for they will look forward to a blessed reunion in that land where there is no more sorrow or pain or parting. , Mr. Faulkingham, in the few short months he was among us, gained the respect and high regard of all who knew him. He was a fine type of ,physical manhood, and had mind and heart to match. He was clean and pure in speechg kind and friendly and gen- erous, loving all and beloved by all. The way he met his death was the way he lived his life: it was the way of helpful and unselfish service. After the accident he swam safely to shore and then lost his life by going back to save his friend. To End the larger meaning of such an event as this baffles the understanding. 'Why this boy, in the early morning of manhood, with his lofty purposes and noble ambitions, and splendid hopes of unaccomplished years,-why he should have been permitted to leave a world that seems sorely in need of such as he,-we cannot tell. And just because we can- not tell, we must turn to Him who alone knows, and with simple trusting faith, say through our tears, Thy will, not mine, be done, Though He slay me, yet will I trust Him, The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken awayg blessed be the name of the Lord. This sudden death speaks a plain word of warning to us all,-to us who know not what a day may bring forth, Be ye also ready. We must put our lives into His hands who alone can keep them safe here and everywhere, now and always, in time and eternity. And with His help we must put out of our lives and keep out of our lives, the things we do not wish to carry with us out of this world into the next. i 219 gCo11QuQ19 '1 QQPOGIQ W Mg Qlnllvge illnum For the last ten years of my life living in rented rooms has been an ever- present fact of my experience. , But of all the rooms I have ever lived in, not one is to be fairly compared with Forty-One North College. The most touching thing about this room is its coldness. It is always cold. So far as I am able to learn about its past it always has been cold. And judging fr-om two years' experience with it I firmly believe that it always will be cold. The location of the room, its windows, and its heating apparatus each play a part in helping not to keep it warm. Number Forty-One is the three-windowed room in the northwest corner of top floor of North College. There it stands as perfectly protected from in- truding rays of sunlight as though it were beneath the ground. There are only three weeks in the year in which I can see the sun without going outside of my room. I do not know how many years ago the windows for this room were made, but it must have been a long, long time ago. They have so shrunk from the win- dow frames that it is 'only by force that I make myself believe that they were ever made for this room at all. There is so much space between windows and frames that water has been known to leak in around them at least three days be- fore a rain storm. These vents not only let in rain but wind also. So much rvind, in fact, that all the currents of air known t-o geologists and students of weather conditions may be felt and studied here. I used to keep my books on the window sill until one morning I awoke to lind them snowbound and icebound. Now I keep them in my trunk lockbound and ropebound. ' Besides being utterly shut out from the blessings of the sunlight and having windows which keep out nothing but the darkness, the room is provided with a heating apparatus known asa steam radiator. XVhen I hrst saw this thing I asked where the steam radiated and was told that it did not radiate steam but heat. I have since concluded that it had radiated all the steam it ever had before I made its acquaintance. Many long, weary days and nights have I sat beside that coil of pipes trying as honestly as I could to make myself believe I was getting warm when I knew full well I was only getting cold. Still I believe if that same radiator were given a fair chance in some place like a tomb or a cold storage vault it would make good, but I can see no hope for it to do so in its present sur- roundings. Forty-Une North College is a good place in which to keep a corpse, but it is no lit place for a man who deems this life worth while, 'For the surest outlook for him who occupies this room is that of becoming himself a cadaver. 221 152.15019 -1 QCPOGM ZX 51111155 Mall Einnm: Wfeary from a hard day's work of three exams and two regular recita- tions, Alice threw herself upon the couch to rest a few minutes before dinner. Hardly had she nestled snugly down among the pillows when the soft tinkle of a bell aroused her. It was not the harsh gong which usually rang, but a sweet, melodious sound, like the chimes of some distant temple. Alice rose hastily and began to dress. She donned her blue satin gown and slippers, for to-night there was to be a banquet at Foss Hall. As she stepped into the corridor, girls greeted her from all directions- pretty girls, homely girls, and just ordinary girls,-but all were prettily and gaily dressed. The bright throng moved slowly towards the dining room whose doors had been thrown invitingly open. The spacious room was lighted with red shaded candles and their soft glow cast a rosy reflection over all harsh corners. The silver and cut glass sparkled and gleamed from the snowy damask of the table linen. Alice gave a soft sigh of contentment as she sat down to the tempting con- somme, for she was very hungry. The next course was fish, trout fried to the most delicate brown, with entrees of olives and radishes. Then came the delicious fried chickens lianked with dishes of fluffy mashed potatoes and fresh string beans. Wfhile waiting for dessert, Alice happened to glance towards the sewing room door. The door swung slowly open and the coy little waitress came towards her table. On her tray she bore ice cream, not ordinary white mounds but cream in the shape of grapes, apples, and pears. A generous plate of golden brown angel cake,-food fit for angels, indeed,-accompanied it. The waitress had just reached Alice's table when a hand grasped her shoulder and some one shouted- W7ake up! The last gong has rung, and youill be late for dinner. Xlfith a start Alice awakened to find herself still on her couch, clad in a coarse serge dress, while in through the open door floated the savory odors of corned beef and cabbage! E. M. B., 'I5. 222 f v s, gif W. , , sb' 1? A M 'f 7 K P f 3 X .Q P M? 9 C 0111114919 5QomQ1Qa iljisturg Prof. Black-fcalling the rollj Stevens, N. F. As there was no response he looked toward N. L. Stevens and asked, Isn't that you ?,' Stevens- No, that is a freshmang that is, he was a freshman two years ago. Mr. Russell--Qgiving the extent of the great Roman Empirel It consisted of an area of one hundred and sixty square miles, and then as an afterthought lt might have been one hundred and sixty million square miles. One of the Proffs trite dehnitionsg A colony is an offshoot from within. A city is an inshoot from Without. Prof.-CSeveral minutes after time for dismissalj You want to know more about this. Class-Cunanimouslyj No, we don't.'l During the roll-call-l'XVhere is Mr, Joyce this forenoon? Chorus- Sick Sprained his ankle. Gone home to vote. After the noise subsided: I still wonder where Mr. Ioyce is this forenoonf' Shortly after: Enter Mr. Joyce. Harriman- Alexander was noted for the vast territory that he covered. Wie have ample proof that Dr. Black should have been a detectiveg in the same hour that he discovered that Schuster was Irish, he found that the same gentleman was studying for the ministry. From admissions by our profess-or, we form the opinion that the only reason why he did not become a monk was because he did not care for a diet of vegeta- ble soup. Dr. Black- lVhat nationality was Mohammed Fl' Miss M- Something like the Unitariansf, Definition: Twig--A person who doesn't want to know anything but asks questions to kill time. Example of same: Lary. 22-L C O1 hurl? 001063-Ci1Qf Question- VVhy was Louis' reign unsuccessful? F-d- He had internal trouble. Copied from an European History notebook: King 1- did what he could to prevent immortality. The population of the country was greatly increased by the inllex of the Germans. There were no precarious stones to be found in --A- 1Huliti1:aI Etienne Bickford-CTalking on the woman suffrage issuej I think wongen should not be granted the right to vote. They have to depend on man to protect them. J. Bill- Ch, I don't know! I've been stabbed with a hat pin twice. J. Bill! Mr. Lary, from your study of international law what would you say you would be if you were cut off from the United States F Lary- Fd be useless. XVhile discussing the direct descendency of the throne to the oldest living male heir, Lary startles the class by asking, What would they do in the case of twins F 225 C O1 1Q1JQl9 'l5QO1f'f1c1e 151: nnnmira El An example of economy--To wear a sweat shirt and thereby save laundry bills. An example of luxury-To buy a cigarette case for 320, and hll it up with Meccas. Dr. Wolfe- lVe have water power, steam power, and-H S-t-r+-f'Horse power. Prof.- lf I give these notes too fast, just call a halt. S-r-ta short time after, in stentorian accentsj W'hoa l Question- XVhen was slavery introduced in America ? S-h- The colonists started it in I4IQ.U Prof.- Name an example of goods. Something that you have right around I you.' He-rn-Qpromptlyj Tobaccof' Prof.-fgiving an illustration of the division of laborj Take a barber shop. Qne man gets the apparatus ready. Another lathers the person, while a third man performs the incision. A fact discovered in class as being worth emphasis: You can't use railroad rails as aeroplanes. S-l-y, '16, wishes to announce that the government makes a charge for coin- ing raw metals into coins. The price is 16 to Il Found in a notebook- XYe have this ease parallel to the case of a man who, measuring an invoice of wheat which he had purchased, found that it came out a few gallons short. Ques.- How many months in IQI4 did the imports exceed the exports F C-L-Qafter carefully consulting a complex charty Fourteen, 226 ' olklgoli p -1 QQPGQIQ QEBUIIIZII1 Prof. Short dashes wildly into the room, monkeys with the electrical system, and Hees precipitously. The class agree unanimously with Dr. Marquardt when he remarks, He is getting energetic all at oncef, An explanation by the Prof.: If you let a pan of milk stand a while, it will separate into cream and ungreased milk. King- XVe are not able to eat everything. Dutchy, indignantly-- Qt course not. Miss D-, translating schiess pulver Qgunpowdcrj, Shoot powderf' K-g-QTranslating the words for alfalfa and esparo grassj Albumen and asparagus. Miss M-n-Qin self detencej Ich spreche immer sehr schnellf' Antwort beim Lehrerhnja, Sie sind sehr schnellf' lgsuflililvw - Prexy, watching Hagan working in the ofhce absent-inindedly calls, Miss Huntf' No response. Looking around the class he linds that she is not a mem- ber of the class. Then, by way of explanation, he added, 'rQh, well, I saw Mr. Hagan Flying around in the orhce, so by the association of ideas I just naturally called on Miss Hunt. ' Uur list ot catch-phrases was excellently increased when Prexie made an announcement concerning Hpestiterous peace-breakers. Prexy to Miss Ru- coming in halt an hour late just after the Thanksgiving recess, XfVliy, did you have to walk all the way here from Eastport?1' Prexy says: Wie had rather be wicked than out of style. A woman just begins to get interesting at the age of tortyfl lt was absolutely necessary for him to make a trip to lylassachusetts in the tall. Ut course it was only an accident that the W'orld's Series was being con- ducted at just that time. 227 C 0 1 lqq I1 0 Gracie, Idljgzirs Craig-Cafter the professor has given a, long-winded discussion involving higher mathematicsj That is just what I would have donef' In a discussion of the velocity of sound: A man doesn't hear the report of a gun until after he is killed. Th-s- Radiation is the transmission of heat unseen. liuatal Svernire in lghgainz 2 I was sleeping soundly at 2.45. CConscientious creature to attend a three o'clockj. Isn't Miss Pr- a sweet creature? I like Ea-, only he is just a little slow. I'm sorry that jo- and Sc- don't like him. I'd like to talk to Ta- but I don't even know him, but I think Ea- is just as cute as a little French poodle. Although Ta- isn't as quick as Ea-, he's awfully dear, I think. Notice when he says, 'Marssf XVhen he stops suddenly and registers rest, it's because a train is making a noise. You can't always hear the train but he lets you know it's there by regis- tering assurancef' I sit here every day with my feet on that chair and dream, dream I ! I know now why he wears those cutaway collars. They are sort of balanc- rr ing shields for when he rides his bicycle! 'WVoman,-you have a rival for honors in Physics! I, myself, got Q2 in that written lesson. QI cribbed it! lj No, she has a new coat with a belt in it and we fastened her to her chair in Math. and she got up and walked out dragging the chair with her. Comprenez- vous? Ia, ich verstehef' Oh, tell me, was it Mr. Lu-y again last evening? Wfhen he laughs, you laugh. I-Ie's sprung a joke! I study the course so little, that all I understand is the jokes. After all the work Ilve done in this course I don't see why I don't under- stand it! QFO1' reasons see abovej. Entered at the Shannon Postomce as 23d class matter by G-e P-l. cz 228 C O 1 1119019 ml GQ1 f1C'l1Qf A Olhnmistrg A new 'Fact learned recently was that in October, 1794, Lavoisier was killed while in December ol the same year he discovered some fundamental facts. Hard water is water that doesntt lather easily. It isn't used much because it is so expensive on the soap. The products of combustion are rust and decomposition, that is, oxidation and deoxidation. ltlarfuhg nu Qlhenxiatrg H iixaminatinus Look over all questions before passing in the answer. W'rite all reactions, give equations, and reasons. Be brief. I. Give the reactions transit-ory from cyanide of potassium ,to cane sugar. QThe only reagent allowed will be potassium dichromate in the oflice ot a re- ducing agentj. 2. Explain the behavior of octacetyl sucrose when brought in contact with aminophenylaminoproprionic acid. 3. Why doesn't dextrorotatorydiketopiperazinichloracetylbenzobrom go over to its isomeric form upon treatment with ethylidimethylacetylnitromethane? 4. Pass from acetylene to grapejuice. 5. Give the nine isomeric forms for CHEQOHDCHQOHDCHQODCNCICH- COHJ CHQOHDCHGCINAgCr2Cl-LOHUOCHJ31-I-LSO.iK2CrO7. 229 ww X yi 2 gp- I DI FFERE QQPHC nlhg Bag HERE were two features that made Colby Day more attractive than usual this year, one was that for the first time in several years the weather was pleasantg the other that it was on the eve of the Maine game, that game on which rested the championship of the State of Maine. A record-breaking crowd assembled in the gymnasium, which had been made particularly attractive by the liberal distribution of college and preparatory school banners. Cheer Leader Shibles -started the celebration by leading off some of the Colby cheers: From the very first cheer the upperclassmen were thrilled with the recollections of previous Colby nights, while the Freshmen readily caught the spirit of the occasion. President Roberts spoke first, and during his remarks, which were altogether too brief, he commented on the good feeling existing between the college men and the townspeople. He then introduced Dr. Taylor, who gave a-very interest- ing talk, in his usual pleasing manner. In the course of his remarks he quoted from a friend, Thrice is he armed who thinks his quarrel just, but ten times he who gets his blow in fustf' The next speaker was Mr. Drew, 102, of the New York Alumni Association. He created much merrinient by relating many droll incidents of his college days. Everyone expected to hear the usual witty speech from Mr. Crawford, '82, when President Roberts announced that he would be the next speaker, represent- ing the trustees. Much to the disgust of all, he arose and began to deliver a most boresome dissertation on the waste of by-products, bristling with technical expres- sions. Pinally he ceased abruptly and said that unless he was expected to go on with that subject he must have a different introduction. The president hastily arose and introduced him as Mr Crawford, Author of the Crawford Range. Perfectly equal to the occasion, the speaker, indicating his mouth, suggested that it was the Crawford Notch. The joke was turned back on him when an alumnus facetiously informed him that the Crawford Notch was an extremely broad sub- ject. After that he kept the entire gathering in roars of laughter at his humor- ous remarks. Among others he said that he had been handed a telegram an- nouncing that Stealthy Steve would not leave Colby ten million dollars unless Dr. Marquardt was dismissed. He asked if Dr. Marquardt was worth that am-ount and a tremendous chorus of, Sure I Yes l rang out. 231 Q' ol 11115619 0 Paolo Mr. Cowing, 104, the versatile baseball player, teacher, and preacher, and Frank Nardini, CX-'13, spoke briefiy on the game that would occur the 'following day. I President Chester Mills of the Athletic Association presented Captain Royal of the track team with a cup which Coach Cohn had oHered for the track man who had the best record for track work and also for his studies for the pre- vious season. Captain Royal briefly responded. The next speaker called on was Captain Fraser, affectionately known among the boys as Ginger, who has gained a reputation over all New England as one of the leading halfbacks in the East. For the first time since he had entered col- lege, Ginger predicted a victory for the following day. One look at his face, strong and earnest, was convincing proof that the game was won. As he sat down he was given the greatest ovation that an undergraduate has ever received. Coach Fuller, while not so confident, said that the men would fight their hardest to bring their Alum Mater a victory. The band had interspersed music among the speeches and after it rendered a final selection, the crowd adjourned to the refreshments which consisted of sandwiches, coffee, and the Mackintosh Reds which Prexy always furnishes to make our Colby Day celebrations complete. The effects of this evening were plainly visible by the team's sweeping victory on the following day, making a grand climax to the festivities of the best Colby Day in the annals of the college. g 7 nnthall Ifanquvt One of the most pleasant postscripts to our successful football season was a banquet given to the Colby football squad of 1914 by the business and profes- sional men of lVaterville. It was held on the evening of Dec. I, 1914, at the Elmwood Hotel. The evening's program was a complete success, from the first course of the banquet to the closing strains of Alma Mater. The football squad, speakers, patrons, and Colby students present marched in to the dining hall shortly after eight o'clock to the strains of delightful music rendered by the college orchestra, which gave several selections during the evening. The postprandial exercises were opened by Dr. J. E. Hill, who, after brief remarks, introduced XValter C. Emerson, '84, as Ha born, not made, toastmasterf' Mr. Emerson fully lived up to his introduction, 232 Q' O1 bg-Q19 -1 QQPGQIQ, i Ill The first speaker of the evening was President A. Roberts, introduced as the man who will be remembered in future years as the President of Colby when Ginger Fraser was captain of the best football team that the country has ever seen. President Roberts spoke of the team work shown by the players and de- clared that good material, and not weaklings, made up the successful team. He praised the instruction which the team had received from Coach Puller, and the determination which every man had carried into the game. The results had shown that peace had her victories as well as war. Regrets that they were unable to be present were then read from Senator I-ohnson, Governor Haines, Ex-Mayor Pattangall, and Coach Fuller. 1 judge F. E. Bean, a Democrat who was not afraid to be present, paid a high tribute to the showing of the Colby team, and stoutly defended the game of football, which so many condemn, on the grounds that it teaches quickness of thought and action. Mayor Hilliard spoke briefly on the games and the celebrations following. In his estimation the Colby team was the best football team ever produced in the State. He was so pleased with the results of the championship games that when he was asked what the students would be allowed to do by way of celebra- tion, he gave them permission to do anything as long as they left Xvaterville stand- ing alongside of the Kennebec. An account of the games as viewed from one who does not claim to know the fine points was given by Fred XV. Clair. He portrayed the enthusiasm which the professonal men of the t-own have shown over the games. A genuinely representative body of alumni would not be complete without john Coombs. His address was of the characteristic type, full of college spirit and resplendent with bursts of humor. He made several clever thrusts at some of the speakers, including President Roberts. Dr. Marquardt was heartily received and after indulging in a few very humorous witticisms at the expense of some of his predecessors, passed into a more serious mood and spoke in appreciation of this yearls team and gave an optimistic estimate of next year's possibilities. The last speaker of the evening was the leader of the championship team, Paul Fraser. He thanked the townspeople for their interest, their support of athletics, and for the splendid banquetl He declared that the loyalty of the players was responsible for the seasonls triumphs, and that they wished that they could play harder and better, not for personal honor, but for better results for the Blue and Gray. The banquet ended with the singing of Alma Materg its grand success, and the trend of all the speeches simply adding one more tie to the strong bond of friendship existing between the College, in all its departments, and the people of the city of Xkfaterville. 233 17? ' 5 N 35 gCo11QnaQ19 i5Q I-new Glnlhg Bag Pageant E Colby Day was celebrated in a manner very fitting to its fast increasing sig- nificance and importance. And what a jolly day it was! Many guests and a record breaking number of alumni were present to enjoy a share in the festivi- ties. In the afternoon the annual Sophomore-Freshman basketball game was played, the Sophomores winning 7 to 4. After the game the guests were enter- tained at Foss Hall by a program consisting of readings and solos given by. the Sophomores and Freshmen. According to the usual custom the Freshman Presi- dent was crowned. In the evening a pageant was presented by the juniors and Seniors. Ithrep- resented the change in the position of woman in the life of the Qrient to that of the modern college girl. Solo and group dancing added to its effectiveness. ' Pageant Committee: Dorothy Newman Wfebb, Lena Potter Blanchard, Helen Nelson Hanson, Myrtle Ardene Everett, Qdette Montgomery Pollard, Hazel Dell Ross. Reader Dorothy Newman XVebb Pianist Hazel Louise Robinson Pages Effie May Hannon, Frances Ruth Trefethen ORDER CF PRESENTATIQN PROLOGUE 'THE PURPOSE OE THE PAGEANT I ANCIENT Pizmoo I-The Life of the East A scene from the harem of the Rajah Dance-Bride of the Orient Antoinette Ware H cirezn Girls Udette Pollard Vivienne Hfright Vivian Skinner Carolyn Stevens 234 Q QP dole, T 3 '2- o011wQ1a 5 E Wh? lJliI'lOD 2-The Girls of SP'll'T'l The Race of Atalanta A contest in quoit-throwing Practice in archery The victor crowned with laurel Atalanta The Crlnferirzvzfr Hazel Ross Mildred Holmes Iris Crosby Puiciop 3-Greek and Roman Religions Qaj The Adoration of Aphrodite The Greek Girls dance before their goddess The Dance of Aphrodite Qbj Vestal Virgins of Rome Worship of Sacred Fire - The Mczidcm Vivian Ellsworth Mildred Bedford Lucile F-oster INTERLUDE 2 M15DiAizx'AL Puiuoin I-A glimpse of Bohemia The Cave of Mother Alde Gypsy Girls welcome their Queen Dance of the Gypsy Queen Mother Alde Girls Berle Cram Mina Titus PERIOD 2. French Peasants Life Peasant Girls of Normandy loan of Arc at prayer The Spirit of France appea joan of Arc Spirit of France rs summoning joan to th P6'ClSCllZf Girls Ruth Trefethen Vesta McCurda 235 Ethel Chamberlain Margaret Fo rbes Lucy Montgomery Katherine Singer Evelyn Wlhitney Marion Harmon Louise McCurdy Marjorie Barker Aldine Gilman Fossie Seekins Katherine Moses e service of her country Ruth Goodwin Elizabeth Hodgkins Margaret Chamberlain Edith Robinson C 01 lQ1JQ19 P15GQ1f'f1C1Qf PER1oD 3-The Court of Queen Elizabeth An afternoon party Queen Bess and Lady Claire dance the Cavotte Queen Elizabeth Lady Clare Lad'ier-in-waiting Ina McCausland Emily Cunningham Myrtle Everett INTERLUDE 3 AMERICA PERIOD 1-The First American Wlomen Indian Girls return from the hunt and celebrate Dance of Laughing Wfater Indian Girls May Sargent Esther French PERIOD 2-Early American History fab Colonial Days Puritan Maidens Qbj The Making of the First Flag Betsy Ross The Dames Ruth Morgan Alice Clarkin Lois Osgood PERIOD 3-The Era of Education Caj Mary Lyon's Girlhood Lena Blanchard Yvette Clair Marion Steward Jennie Farnum the corn festival Mary XVashburn Ida Brown Clara Hinckley Marian Miller Marguerite Robinson Hazel Moore Edith Pratt The Spirit of Education inspires the vision of Mary Lyon Qbj The founding of Mt. Holyoke The vision realized Mary Lyon Spirit of Education Her Schoolmates Mary Tobey Hazel Lane Alice Mather INTERLUDE 4 XVOIVIEN or To-DAY The Spirit of Education summons her followers Ella Robinson Helen Hanson Alice Hunton Alice Boynton ., They pay homage to her and to their Alma Mater Song- Come, Girls, and cheer f-or Qld Colbyll' 236 O O1 11115019 Il EOF 61019 New ilmelnheria nf the Zllarnltg PHILIP 'WARNER HARRY, PHD. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, is a native of Maryland. He graduated from johns Hopkins University in 1898, receiving his B.A. degree. In 1903 he received his doctor's degree from the same institution. He has studied at the Sorbonne, Paris, and also at the University of Madrid. He has had two years' experience at the University of Cincinnati, three years at Northwestern University, and five years at the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Harry has edited three text books, the last of which is now in press, Tamayo's L0 fD0SIif1 U0,' Cop- pee's On fend Z'a1'ge1'ot,' and French Anecdotes. LEROY JAMES COOK, A.M. Instructor in Romance Languages, was born in Boston, Mass. In addi- tion to the regular curriculum courses which he took at Tufts, giving him the de- grees of A.B. and A.M., he has done graduate work at McGill, the University of Cincinnati, and the Institut Hugo, Paris. He has taught one year at Lawrence Academy, and three years at the University of Cincinnati. ROBERT GAMBLE CASW'ELL, PHD. Instructor in Chemistry, is a native of Rhode Island. He graduated from Brown University with the degree BCS. in 1911. After teaching there for three years, he received his Ph.D. in june, 1914. ALAN DUGALD MCKILLOP, A.M. Instructor in English, was born in Lynn, Massachusetts. He graduated from Harvard in 1913, .YLH'7177'lCl' cum laude. He was elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa. He received his master's degree from the same institution in the spring of 1914. EVAN RUPERT XVI-IEELER, B.S. Instructor in Physics, is a native of Maine. He was prepared for college in Oakland High School. His degree was obtained at Colby College, where he is a member of the Commons Club. He was a commencement speaker, graduating with nrst prize for excellence in English composition, in 1914. 237 J-J Q 01 lo Qracle, A l'RlL APTQII. APRIL A PR1 1, A Pk 1 1. APIIII. A PRIL APRIL APRI L APRIL A PR1 L Alilil 1. APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APR1 L APRIL APRIL APRI L APRIL APRI L APRIL APR1 L APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL AI'Rl 1, MAY M AY MAY MA Y Ni-:XY M A Y NIAY MAY MAY M AY M AY MAY MA Y M AY NLAY M A Y MAY AIAA' Annala Crlee Cl11b at Somersworth, N. H. Glee Club at Dover, N. H. Glee Club at Needham, Mass. Glee Club at Mfhitman, Mass. Gramp Arey and Smithy attend church in Boston. Glee Club Boys start back to Maine. College opens for the last round of the year. Everybody CFB gets down to work. Dramatic Club boys report a good time at St. Stephen. Compulsory chapel attendance begins. Manager Luce announces the football schedule. Roy Greely, '13, renews acquaintances at the Dek Coburn wins debate from M. C. I. Not much doing. Baseball is booming. Vvaterville is found to be appropriately named. Everybody talking baseball. e House. Articles for the Hallowell Prize Contest due. Rush on the l1i71'llX Patriots, Day. We have a well deserved rest. Maine and Colby. Rain! Junior Prom. Vtfhat few go to classes fall asleep. Prexy speaks Track team leaves for Penn. D. Ufs trim Zetes in baseball. D. U.'s team inyades VVinslow. Prof. Libby speaks in Dexter. Track team returns from Pe11n. Good work. Invalids all back to classes. Class in Sociology visits Fairfield Sanitarium. Trials for tennis team begin. Cold a11d snow at that. Bates, 65 Colby, 2. Churches crowded with students. Faculty Tea in Memorial Hall. Some time!!! Baseball at Foss Hall. Butty provides the bases. Colby, 21 Maine, I. N1Ve hold our breath! Harvard, IOQ Colby, 2. Boston College, 72 Colby, 6. Colby, S5 Bowdoin, 4. X 1' 9 Banquet. i'And what is so rare as a day in-. Mostly A's. Glee Club Concert of VVOITICIIVS Division. Snow. Jack Coombs greets us once more. in leloulton Still the Phi Delts lose their baseballs round Foss Hall. The Grand Pinalef' The Phi Delts lose their goat along with the b ul Track meet at Lewiston. Colby SCCO1lCi. So weary after yesterday! Plugging as usual CPD. 238 M A Y M A Y M A Y M A Y MA Y A Y M A Y MA Y M A Y M A Y M A Y M A Y M AY ,l UNE ,TUNE ,TUNE ,TUNE ,TUNE 'TUNE ,TUNE ,T UNE ,T UNE ,T UNI-I .TUNE ,T UNE T UNE ,TUNE TUNE TUNE TUNE ,TUNE TUNE TUNE T U N li T U NE ,lUNl2 ,T UNE TUNE S EPTIC M BER SEPTEMBER SEPTIEMBIER S I2 PTE M BER SICIWIZMUER SEPTEMBER Slil 'l'E M BER 0c'1'oEER Ocrozri-:R OC'l'Ol3l2R JJ Tennis Tournament. Rig crowd. Bates, QQ Colby, 4. Batesl grin is getting broader. Lyford Prize Speaking. N. E. Track Meet at Harvard Stadiumg Colby fourth. junior Leagut Games. Such a display of Chi Gam colors! Finals of Freshman Prize Speaking. Y. XV. C. A. lawn party at Foss Hall. Tennis, tennis, and then some. Mass Meeting on the Messalonskec. She Stoops to Conquer, presented by Colby R Co. General exodus. Still resting. CU Hallowell Prize Speaking: Attendance at Cpera House is decreasing. VVC begin to look ahead to vacation. ,Tunior girls present Tennyson's Princess at Foss Hall. Exam in Shakespeare. Prexy has no mercy on the actresses. Ivy Day exercises and Pageant on Foss Hall Green. Colby, 6g Bates, 5. Prof. Carter's engagement is announced and all extend congratulations. Some students attend revival meetings in the big tent on Main Street. On a day like this, we agree with VVordsworth, that Nature is the best teacher and school. We make our final plea at the court ol the excuse othcer. VX-'hat would you advise me to take for a cinch course? Still looking in vain for one of those easy courses. , Senior Chapel. Elect courses for next tall. Sunday, Last appearance of co-ords at evening devotionals. Finals begin. Finals continue. More finals. Some liard-working students relax and go to the Carnival. A one-ring circus with three elephants comes to town. Convalescing from examinitis. Sunday. Baccalaureate Sermon. -Tunior Class Day exercises. President's Reception. Senior l-lop. Senior Class Day exercises on Campus. 'T' B K Oration. Members of 1914 reecive their sheepskin rewards for four years ot hard labor. Everybody out-lNaterville resumes its wonted quiet. Registration Day. Home Baptists seek a name lor their religious prefer- ence. Y. M. C. A. reception in chapel. Freshmen are guests of honor. Colby, I7 Holy Cross, o. Cloudburst darnpens religious ardor. Bloody Monday. Freshmen are again guests of honor ffl. Freshmen hats, a millinery masterpiece, are out. Numerals ot 1913 appear on the gym. Numerals were not there at daybreak. Freshmen spend most of the day washing the paint off their hands. Peerless Edition Caliux Er-1105 makes its hrst appearance. Young men meet the co-ords Cagainl at a social given by the Baptist Church. Colby, 665 New Hampshire, o. Freshmen scare Sophs by a false alarm ol their banquet. 239 -150 QP Z-1619 ,ECOIIQUGI9 OCTOB ER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER O CTOB ER OCTOBER O CTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER O CTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER NOVE MBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVENIBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVENIBER NOVEDIBER NCOVEMBER Messalonskee lcels the familiar stroke of tl1e paddle again. Dr. Caswell suggests that Manager Luce obtain his sleep outside of class. Outside reading assignments, Take the first thirty-two Chapters for next timef' lnterclass track meet. 1918 wins, 75-50. Everybody congratulates E. Vlfinship Pratt, '15, of Barr, Mass., on his engagement. Sophs win over Freshmen, 4-O, in a spicy game of baseball. Upperclass- men got both boxes of grapes. ' Tufts, 405 Colby, 14. Dr. Little takes the rockologists to Hallowell. Regular spring weather. Vlfho wants to stay indoors? Prexy, convinced that the students actually want a holiday, gives us Colum- bus Day. Freshmen observe it by holding an excellent banquet at Augusta. Final day of VVorld's series. How much did you win? We gratefully hear the final announcement about deficiency quizzes. Ginger stirs up football enthusiasm by a speech in chapel. Prexy gives a reception to the new Baptist pastor and family. Colby, 65 Amherst Aggies, O. Sunday, with its usual nerve-racking excitement. A chemistry prof spoils the aspirations of several Seniors for a key by a liberal distribution of Hunks. Foss Hall Y. W. C. A. holds an informal reception. Sylvester returns to college from the potato regions. X1Ve are all aboard now, full speed ahead. Students parade around the field and cheer the football team. Mass meeting in chapel, paving the way for a victory on the following day. Colby, 48g Bowdoin, o. Terrible slaughter. Dr. Phelps directs the boys on choosing a wife. Hallowe'en party at Foss Hall. Snow stormy is this summer or winter?, Ginger is elected president of the senior class. 'Wholesale Hunk of freshmen in Physics. Colby Day. Old grads flock back to see the Maine game. Colby, 14, Maine. O. They find eleven men on the team, and not one alone, as they expected. Great rejoicing. The day after the night before. , Papers say that Colby had the best 'football team ever developed in Maine. Leader 'Weston issues first call for songbirds. Frat night. Cross country leaves for Bowdoin. Maine lntercollegiate cross country run. Colby second. Fine race, Ezra. Colby 61, Bates, O. An awful beating and the championship. Greatest cel- ebration Colby ever had. Calm follows the night of revelry. Papers give nine Colby men positions on the All-Maine team. Fifteen football C'sl' awarded. Foss Hall cry over Freshmen, Football team leaves for Annapolis. Cross country journeys to Boston. Navy, 31, Colby, 21. Some game, though. Cross Country Team gets Oth place at New England Cross Country Meet. The day of rest. Bert Libby leads chapel. Prexie lectures on rough-housing at the Opera House. 240 ,- -.' - ' ' 1 1 1 b 3 2 1 0 ,UG .2 A 0 PUC Q2 E! Biiiii NOVEMBER 18. Football team returns from Annapolis. NOVEBIISER 19. Cross country leaves for New Haven. NOVEMBER 20. 7th in the Big Intercollegiate Meet. A K E Banquet at the Elmwood, NOVEMBER 21. Stanwood elected captain of football. BJOVEMBER 22 Everybody goes to church. NOVEMBER 23. Mid-Semester marks given out. Many valentines. NOVEMBER 24. Thanksgiving only two days away. NOVEMBER 25. Everybody leaves for home. NOVEMBER 30. Prexie receives his third degree in the Masons. DECEMBER 1. Football Banquet. Bully time. DECEB'IBER 2. Nothing much. DECEMBER 3. A T Banquet at Augusta. DECEMBER 4. Z Xl' Banquet at the Elmwood. .DECEMBER 5. Bowling league organized, Crossman elected President. E K Banquet at Elmwood. DECEBIBPIR 6. Great skating. DECEMBER 7. Dull day. DECEMBER 8. Gym classes start. Commons Club Banquet at Elmwood. DECEMBER O fl' LX 9 -Banquet at Elmwood. DECEMBER 1o. Debates start. DECEMBER II. A T Q Banquet at Augusta. DECEMBER 12. Deutscher Verein organized, Vtfilliams president. DECEMBER 13. Senior Class gives a concert. DECEBIIEER I4 Cercle Francais organized. DIZCIENIBER 15. Prexie attends alumni meeting at Chicago. JDECISMBER 16. Junior prom. committee elected. DECEMBER 17. Quizzes galore. DECEMBER 18. Smoker at Gym. X Q Banquet at Elmwood. DECEMBER 19. Vacation starts. CHRISTMAS V AcA'r1oN. JANUARY 3. Some get back in time for classes. JANUARY 6. Pendergast takes front seat in Psychology. JANUARY 7. Absence of men noticed in gym. JANUARY 8. Dull day. JANUARY 9. D. U. has roughhouse. Royal buys a new banjo. JANUARY IO. All go to church. Some go for walk, JANUARY II. First addresses by members of the Advanced Public Speaking Class JANUARY 12. D. K. E. wins by 3 points from D. U. at Casino alleys. JANUARY .13. First faculty tea. Good time. JANUARY 14. Big surprise. Zeta Psi beats D. K. E. JANUARY 15. Musical Clubs at Fairfield. JANUARY 16 Rain-Rain-Rain-Rain. JANUARY 17. Slippery. Prof. Brown takes a fall. JANUARY 18. Second addresses by Public Speaking Class. JANUARY 19. Foster, '16, leads Y. M. C. A. JANUARY 20. Prexy proves a good guesser in Psychology, JANUARY 21. Jack Coombs, '06, signs with Brooklyn Nationals. JANUARY 22. Coach Cohn furnishes some fun in the gym. JANUARY 23. Prexy speaks at Malden, Mass. JANUARY 24. Good snowshoeing. Many couples try it. JANUARY 25 Homan Musical Co. well patronized at Opera House. JANUARY 26 Rockwell, '16, leads Y. M. C. A.. JANUARY 27 Zetes take one bowling record from D. U. JANUARY 28 A. T. O. beats Oakland at Basketball, 30-3. JANUARY 29. Mid-years only a week away. 241 ol 1315019 Q P0619 Q' ' -.ifiiif JANUARY 30. Holiday. All take a vacation. IANUARY 31. Last chance to get picture in ORACLE. FEBRUARY 1 Somebody slips something over on Prex. FEBRUARY 2 Never ending exams. FEBRUARY 3 And still they come. FEBRUARY 4 'Will they never end? FEBRUARY 5 Rumored another exam in Psychology. FEBRUARY 6 Prexy interviews Guptill. FEBRUARY 7 Praise ye the Lord. They are over. FEBRUARY S Grand holiday. FEBRUARY 9 Beginning of new chapter. FEBRUARY IO Hockey team has first practice. FEBRUARY II President Roberts speaks at Wo1'cester and Lawrence. FEBRUARY I2 Commons Club hold delightful dance at Club House. FEBRUARY I3 Perry, '11, speaks at chapel. FEBRUARY I4 Baptist church full and many turned away. FEBRUARY I5 Ricker Club organized. FEBRUARY 16. Murray Prize Debaters chosen. FEBRUARY I7 New man in college quartet. FEBRUARY 18 Rumored that quartet will sing again. Small chapel attendance. FEBRUARY 19. Some baseball enthusiasts Hlimber up in gym. FEBRUARY 20. Student body extends sympathy to Dr. Obear upon his mother's death. FEBRUARY 21. Staples and Young become Professors. FEBRUARY 22. A. T. O. Basketball trims Oakland again in good shape, 29-10. FEBRUARY 23 D. U. Basketball team trims Co. F. of Skowhegan, 47-10. FEBRUARY 24. Raymond Browning speaks in chapel. Giddap, Brown Ing. FEBRUARY 25. Frank James dead. Some blow to baseball team. FEBRUARY 26. Prexy exercises his Rhetoric on those desiring scholarships. FEBRUARY 27. Leeds, '16, demonstrates at the Vlfaterville Auto Show. FEBRUARY 28. Zeta Psi takes possession of the Bowling Cup. Elf gnu ham: writ QUIIK annals true, 'tis Thurs. Coriolazzzu, Ad V., Sr. 0. 242 C O 1 1215 Q19 H1 Gc31 f'lC1Qf Arknnmlehgment The Editor wishes to extend tbanlis to the following persons wl1o lwave helped in tlne clitterent cflepartments of tlne QRACLE: The promptness ancl. reliability of ttle .associate eclttors have maele- tl1e worlc of compiling tl1e QRACLE a pleasure. The hearty co-operation extenclecl by ttle business man- ager, Mr. Staples, bas caused tl1e appearance ot ttlls publica- tion at ttle proper tnne, Wttllout the many elelays which occur under a less eftlclent business aclmrnistration: and bas also made possible the publishing of tl1lS Forty-Ninth Volume ot tl1e ORACLE uncler tbe present reclucecl tlnancral support. Miss Ware bas lxancllecl tl1e Art Department in a man- ner snowing gooel executive ability besides contributing several drawings tlerselt-. Mr. McMaclirn's worli is also especially wortlmy of mention. It is rncleecl a pleasure to be able to include two suctl slietcbes as mln M91HOTi3m,, anel The Enelf. contributed by Prof. Henry Brown. To all otlners wl1o bave l1elpec-l :tn ttmrs worlc, wl1o cannot be enumerated personally, we extencl once more our bearty tlranlcs tor tl1e :interest slnown ancl support renclerecl. THE EDITGR. THE END 1. .x I. .1 1. 4 1. .1 1. -1 1. .n A mlb: an 6529 iii? g 85 Ahnertinementz QEQEQEQE QQEQQQQQQQ Q 2 Q SHIPPEES AND DEA LEES E ANTHRACiTE end BlTUMlNOUS E E g C'O'A'L Q M N 2 Wood, Coal 3 M Lime, Cement, Brick and Q gg Drain Pipe Q OMP'g.Y :YAILEQSDED '1 g 5 S. E. WHITCOMB CO.. Bl Main S creet M A Q 2 G. S. FLOOD E5 CO. E Coal Yard: and QZWL'E Q MAIN AND PLEASANT STREETS Q 2 - E MQQQQQMQQMQQQQ QQQQE 1Qw19 1 Q01-aele ,!WlF!L !W!lF!lFJllf!1F'!L .!N51W!L Ale giviml, QFQFAL AFQ 4 F 4 H. E. wmrswonrn, President 2: Q ll. s. woomvmw, Treasurer in 1 E E W d Ill 81 W d 2 Q 3 SWOI' 00 mall g 27 Q is me Company 1- in 'E E E 5 QQ MANUFACTURERS L2 E OF E I fm in ef Ea W I e T BLE 2 ' is Q an my P W 0lL cLoTH X 1 e P A , W W- m' 2- Q , E fm . P 2 W M it 2 Z e w 2 WINTHROP, MAINE af 5 yum WQW llfillfiir 030:10 Uiifellr 0515311 0 ir iiaiirfib ilei041I 1i5iFfi1i 'lF3iFiU '1Fg C ol klgwlcj -15eQT'dCi1Q, G00D CLUTHE ln Bu ing Clothes TO ORDER For the College man who wants clothes with a little 'tdash and snap -who prefers rather extreme style--yet with the right effect- for such men We offer a choice selec- tion of the smartest patterns and latest novelties in Fine woolens. z' X 11-s N Y fx XP! X li V G ,- x J! an i sig li 'J gui? - 1 , f 1 ,slits W f I , I-V1 f it 'J ll up ,, J lfff if? dl Y I uvg ufh :K . , ii 11 4 F .Q 'r' Q' .. Xl if fx l . f y l sid. it 1, These we design and build in strict accord with your individual taste and requirements. In the finished garments you will ind your ideas cleverly defined. It's a pleasure to show you any time. l l L. R. BROWN 95 Main Street WATERVILLE, ME. Do you rely on your own judgment, or do you take the dealer's word? 'H To trust en- tirely to the former is unwise unless you know clothes as an ex- pert. Tf On the other hand, it is very essen- tial that you are sure of the dealer and his standing. fl We have given the clothes-'question a careful and complete study, and sell only such merchandise that we can guarantee E R V N ' S WATERVILLE, MAINE EEMEQWWW gage I1'f '+ 350 EO Ev-I ef E9 E' ee? EO gi QED E0 EH ECO El ,,,1,.,...,,A,.., . Q A ' E J.D.NEAL Q E Q Q QQ Q EQ Q. Ei GS sw QUE QQ 'Vi CE 5 EN W EE EE M M HOUR VVORK SPEAKS E FUR ITSELF H M College Students are always Welcome Q at our Studio M M 5 93 Malin Street E E Q EEE E E QE E E E SE E E H 35 E SE E E E E H QE E E E E E E EEE O01 11114619 -150 0106610 RELLXBLE INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION BOOTHBY 81 BARTLETT CO. 176 Main Street AGENTS VVate1'vilIe, Maille REDINGTDN 81 C0. CA FE flll'lIiIlll'Q Q9 F RPETS CROQKERY ATHTR5 MATTRESS1 s WATERVILLE, MAINE DAY St SMILEY C0. Contradtors and Bu1lders job Wo k and General Repai 'lg by competent help Ileale s I be d -X oostook Sh gles Steel Ceili g Rubberoid Roofing SHOP: 35 Front Street Opposite City Hall VVATERVILLE A C G 1 M9919 '15s Grade EE DUNBAR'S DRUG STORE wx dll lfoi' over Fifty Years this 'QQ store had the patronage ofthe college. Phat should be ar- gument enou h .- .- .- .- H H. H. D UNBA R, 1J7'0j57'Z.El07' v A. GREEN Axmmw B. GIQIEE .si A S5 14. B. GREEN 29.52 COKE The Celebrated Philadelphia Sc Reading Hard Ash Coals a Specialty. RD and SOFT WOOD EDGINGS, KINDLINGS, Etc and Yard, 251 Market St. Telephone Town Ollice, Cor. Market St. MAINE 30 ol GQ1f'f1c:1Q Sweaters, Tennis Shoes, Baseball Goods and 0ther Athletic Supplies mem Ennaeaaeaswawanrnaeanaag ge e John M. Richardson Arthur B. Riley Q Pg P22 E awe PE Semen Feb' Notgook' Po:te 1 D 5 College Supply Store 5 gms F 3:16 ne? The Ofcia! Bookstorejbr M Photgllphf Pe ts Colby College Q Pie ggbi Drawing P b RECITATION HALL Q Ingtffrfgjnts I ROOM FIVE lcgaper Pictules T Squ res an ' . , r n les Nomie MQMQ4QMQEVQHlQM4 MQMlQQM T Etg TYPEWRITERS and SUPPLIES, FOUNTAlN PENS, INK and ll0LDERS Eiconic national Bank Waterville, maine G0 VERLVMENT DEPOSITOR Y In Business over a hundred years Interest Paid on Deposits in Savings Department Come and get a bank for 31.00 and save your small change. Many a mickle makes a muckle. You leave the dollar on interest and have the free use of the little bank Eelke care of your money now, anb bye arab Eye it will lake care of you - ,vf 1 CO1h1JQ19 5G0r'f1Q1 YHIVIHIHZEIWHHHWQWINHHl'fiZhi iU1HHiH 1 HHMIPHH Wg S. L. PREBLE HMM ,il College 'Il bolograpber -1 Main Street Waterville, Me. xf 1 X V ,mm xc 4 N mmm ff 5 Fzhef 2 ' F 6 W Ziff? Q 1 EHGHHHH IHWHMHW MHHHN QHHNHHKE eHl!IHH1Uf-iw Q' 0 1 by -1 Q Qracle, r THE MUST HOME-LIKE HUTEL IN THE STATE lll 5 , ., ' ,ff Augusla House AUGUSTA, MAINE O O We Make 2 SpCCialry Of WILBUR T. EMERSON B A N Q U ETS lwdwgff' lf T! T! T! SEND YOUR CLEANSING me and DYET N G T0 I W6IQfvillQ SIQZIIII DDQ BOIISQ POSITIVICLY STATE OF MAINE,S lSl'IS'l' AND MOST COMPLli'l'IC CLEAN- ING AND DYEING XVORKS o REPAIRING NEATLY DGNE Get the beneht of methods and facilities which cannot be duplicated I2 MAIN STREET ELlVlWO0D HOTEL Managed by College Men Caters to College Men FRATERNITY BANQUETS .X SPI-1'l.Xl.'l'Y Q O1 1QgQ19 '15QomQ1Qj WE AIM TO PLEASE IN Students' Room Furnishings .ri , A strong line of artistic and durable mission Kg: E4 furniture. Extra good values in window and door clraperies and couch co ers. All stand ard grades of rugs .- .- .- .- .- JN A iiti V ATHERTON FURNITURE co. -21Main s1ree1,wATEnv1Lu3, MAINE CQPLEY SQUARE HOTEL Huntington Ave., Exeter and Blagden Sts. BOSTON, MASS. HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE .MEN Rates, 31.50 per D 1 1 350 1 200 I t 1 tl A. H. WHIPPLE Proprietor CO11Q1JQ19 m 5G0T'f1C1Qf E ER BROWN C . I com' STUDENTS and E THEIR FRIENDS A Are sure to lind great satisfaction in the kinds of Garments and Fabrics we sell. We try to com- 5 bine Style and Quality with low prices. This Q ought to appeal to people who wish to dress well 1 at small expense. Does THAT APPEAL To YOU? 5 . EMERY BROWN CO. ci F 2517 'limi 1i' a1ia1i'a'1la1iali 15a1mlV H 3 12, 1 to 5 rlfE1,IiI'I-IO ir Dr. Gordon B. I-Iati'-ield H. L. KELLEY 81 C0. Books, Stationery Wall Papers and Fine Art Goods Agents for Conklin, Moore's and VVaterma ffountain Tflans Dentist PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY Satisfaction Guaranteed CORNER MAIN and TEMPLE STS. G 11 xy k I71 M Street S1 ly VVAIIRWILLE, MAINE VVATERVILLE' RAE' EQM EQ M 2 Howard-Wesson-Company E H M awww ivb 95--S 0 D9 P! :rn TEX Q-B 1:3 SI! z: CV Hmmm EERE 'tgp Mali Efnnv fingraumi i COLLEGE ANNUAL WORK Q BU mmf amz' fzvrfte j01'01z1'f9I6 C07Zfl'!IL'Zt gi Q 1062.66 haf 'U67j! zzfffzzcffve fmfuref X l i We are near y ew L e ki to Q M 5 5 5 Howard-Wesson-Company E Graphic Arts Building WURCESTER, MASS. M E E EE E 55 ii H H H Q is H ig 55 E H E is E QE E H E E E E E E EEE gcQ1wQ1w 15QofaQ1Qf WHEN IN WATERVILLE BUY YOUR WATCHES Q9 Cfockr, .L'fLUt?f7j! and Siftw'-zmre U I' F. A. HARRIMAN Ejlzmrlcr Zltlfl Gllptiriau as MAIN smsm SUITS MADE TO MEASURE 3915. 00 'w'1'O1 S30.00 TROUSERS TAILOR ED. EAT AT Dr. Eugene I-I. Kidder A clean, quiet place for College ITIGII Zlt TCEISOIIHIJIS rates GIVE 'US A TRIAL ANI? BE D CONVINCED Crown. Brlelge ancl Porcelam WO1'li Just Across Street From Post 0ltice ' I 1 ru HC U1 m t 1 1 I lLlulI-IOINE coNNhc11oN Prop. Flood '76 Elm Street Building WATERVH-'LEa MAINE ie? O 1 11214619 .v, -156 QP C1619 -Ii . KN Jw' . EM ERY 'Ti' Olpe Oailor M ill A full line of Foreign and Domestic Wooleus in Suitmgs, lrouser 1 s ' and Overcoatings. Particular attention given to College lrade lrices are as low as the lowest. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Telephone Connection U 32 135123312-EEEET WATERVILLE ME W1 5, A,,,0f,f CO, Casino Bowling Alleys 103107-109 Main Street 23 lflast Temple Street uk,-,N-,-sg Bowling has been a Ver y Popular Sport among all lovers of exercise and ree reation through sexeral centuries The Bowling green of the earlier period was the most cared for spot aboutavillage. So then the Casino Alleys are well appointed and are in perfect condition to satisfy the most critical bowlers lhe place where the Colby loys get ther high scores. Four Alleys Perfect Service Building Healing and ' CHAS. A. POOLER Material Plumbing Mnnugef CO11q1Je19 5QQ1f'f1c:1Q, College G11 lil Who want the best work at reasonable prices send their laundry to us at Portland. 'll Work col- lected every Monday and delivered Thursday. II The 'Globe Steam Laundr JOHN M. RICHARDSON Colby Agent Telafplzofze Cozzlzcclfozz BROKEN LENSICS REVLACEIJ THURSTGN A. GILMAN Optometrist and Opticicm 92 Main Sr., WATERVILLE, ME. G. A. KENNISON C0. WHOLESALE F1 n cl RETAIL Qirocers SUGAR A SPECIALTY All kinds of Fancy and Retail Grocenes, Canned Goods, Flour, Grain, Garden and Field Seeds. 11 House and Garden Plants in May and June. Orders Taken for WOOD and COAL Club ol-del-S plomplly lallell. Telephone 21 9 18 lvlllill Sr., lVA'l'ERVIl,l,F, Al lc. Q O1 kgqelq -1 QQPQQIQ, naman-1 11- T0 LET Colfege Capo' and Gowns Full Drew Szzzziv l l Jl 3331 is With confidence in our merchandise I . and faith in the public we have built if ll E on a solid foundation a business that fy will stand the test for all time. L 'll Whenever our prices are matched l depend on it the quality isn't. l N .XF T11 H R D C 6 . . UN HAM 0. ...L WATERVILLE, MMNE People Who Know What They Want ill Don't Waste time wondering how they are going to get it. They make up their minds they can get it-then go ahead. ill Don't waste any more time wondering how you are going to get electric lights and appli- ances-just tell us what you want and we will supply you at once. Central aine Power Company PRINCIPAL OFFICES Waterville Augusta Gardiner Skowhegan Dexter Pittsfield Q O1 11115619 Qraczle, J. E. JACKSON COMPANY CLOTHES Q of THE BETTER GRADE ATHLETIC GOODS FURNISHINGS The Home of Hart, Schaffner Eff Marx We A, A Where Lannder Linen Every- Lasts thing 143-145 147-149 .H. Pulsifer Main SL JSJJLTESSS Ww- pnops. ville, Me Home of the Waterwfille Steam Laundry Q' 01 Qracle, J. E. JACKSCN CQMPANY CLOTHE of THE BETTER GRADE ATHLETIC GOGDS FURNISHINGS The Home of Hart, Schaffner af Marx We 'Q ' 4 ' MN Where Lannder Linen Every- Lasts thing 143-145 141-149 . .Fulsifer Mains F. . i 1.Q.Jl?1'.Z'f WM- pnops, ville, Me Home of the Waterville Steam Laundry C O1 QU Q19 T156 Grade THE NEWTUN' THEOLOGICAL NSTITUTIGN qronnnan iszsp Eight miles from the Boston fMass.Q State House situated in superb grounds of 52 acres belonging to the institution. An Eminent Faculty, Fourteen Professors and Instructors, Convenient Dorinitories and Lecture Rooms, Beautiful Chapel, a Noble Library, an Un- surpassed Library Building, and Equipment tor Laboratory Work. Courses leading to B. D. degree, and special provision for Post-graduate students. The proximity of the Seminary to Boston and Cambridge makes it easy for students to attend lectures by eminent specialists and the Lowell Institute Courses. There are many opportunities for engaging in missionary and philan- thropic work by which students acquire clinical experience and contribute to their self-support. Address GEORGE E. I-IORR, President, NEWTON CENTER, Mass. Medical School of Maine BOWDOIN COLLEGE ADDISON S. THAYER. Dean 10 Deering Street Portland. Maine lluhurn Glassical Inslilllle WATERWLLE, MAINE Coburn is an lindowed preparatory school for young men and women. The courses of study are thorough and well arranged. The faculty is composed- of well trained and experienced teachers. Special attention is given to the individual student. The usual student activities are main- tained. The new Libby Field is a splen- did place for out-door sport and the ath- letics are for all the students and are under skilled direction. Regular branches of student Y. M. C.A. and Y. W.C.A. are carried on by the students Coburn prepares for any college and has the privilege of certincation at those colleges which admit students by oertihcate The location of the school is excellent and expenses are moderate. For Catalogue write the Principal, DREW T. HARTHORN
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