Colby College - Oracle Yearbook (Waterville, ME)

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.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

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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.

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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