Colby College - Oracle Yearbook (Waterville, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1916 volume:

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H 1, Vw. ,.. f . 19. 0 Ef f Dedication Foreword Contents List of Illustrations Oracle Board Editorials Colby College The Corporation The College Board of Trustees Alumni Associations Faculty Student Body Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Won-ien's Division Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Fraternities Delta Kappa Epsilon Zeta Psi Delta Upsilon Phi Delta Theta Alpha Tau Omega Commons Club Sorogities igma Kap a Chi Omegap Delta Delta Delta Alpha Delta Pi Honorary Societies Epicureans Druids Mystics Upsilon Beta Kappa Alpha Chi Gamma Theta Commencement Presentation Day Junior Class Ode Presentation Ode Class Day Class Ode Pipe Ode I able uf Glunienta Page 7 9 10 11 12 14 17 17 17 18 19 23 45 49 53 59 73 77 81 86 S8 90 92 94 96 98 100 102 104 108 109 110 111 112 113 115 115 115 116 116 117 Parting Ode Ninety-Fifth Commencement Awards-Men Women Degrees Conterred 1915 Exhibitions Lyford Contest Junior Exhibition Sophomore Declamation Hallowell Contest Goodwin Debate Student Organizations Echo Colbiana Y. M. C. A Y. W. C. A. Debating Society Bowling Association Colby Physical Society p Colby Chemical Society Inter-Collegiate Prohibition Assoc. Press Club Chess Club Dramatics Musical Clubs Officers Orchestra Glee Club Mandolin Club Band Program Schedule Ladies' Glee Club Mandolin Club Athletics Athletic Association Football Baseball Track Tennis Women's Division Sports In Memoriam Slams Colby Day-Men Women Annals Acknowleclg1nent Advertisements Page 118 118 119 119 120 122 123 123 124 124 126 126 127 128 129 130 130 130 130 130 130 131 133 134 134 135 135 136 136 137 138 141 141 142 143 146 146 147 148 154 155 156 160 163 , A:,i 1, , 1 9 C 1. .1 ,, . . , 5 T H Lax A. , my Eggigpgv- mnmmwu M M M W W 'mmmlr f wulmmmif mmh , . ul ' IW ,, 'iz an ' ii-51.1, .,:T-- ..-it . sa. 1 '--.- -za-.1 . ..z'.fi jg 52:11, Eizt nf Bllluzftratinnz Cover Design Title Page Henry Emerson Trefethen Oracle Board Campus View Group Campus Views Men's Division Senior Members Senior Class Junior ,Sophomore Freshman Campus View VVomen's Division Senior Members Senior Class Junior Sophomore Freshman Fraternities Delta Kappa Epsilon Zeta Psi Delta Upsilon Phi Delta Theta Alpha Tau Omega Commons Club Sigma Kappa Page Chi Omega 3 Delta Delta Delta 6 Alpha Delta Pi 13 Campus View 16 Honorary Societies 21 Epicureans Druids 22 Mystics 23 Upsilon Beta 25 Kappa Alpha 45 Chi Gamma Theta f9 Commencement O3 Student Organizations 57 Debating Team Music 61 Glee Club 73 Orchestra 77 Mandolin Club 81 Ladies' Glee Club F Ladies' Mandolin Club ig Athletics 88 Football Team 90 Baseball Team 92 Track Team 94 In Memoriam 96 Slams 98 Finis 11 Page 100 102 104 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 125 129 132 133 134 135 137 138 139 140 142 143 147 148 161 1. .Pfff . X. , er ,fe 'I' H' E A U A M, , 1 hz Gnarls Aaanriatiun President, ARTHUR BENJAMIN RILEY, '16 f T1'6U5Z1L7'67', ALBERT RAYMOND ROGERS, '17 Sec1'etc1a'y, BLISS M1XR'fIN RANNEY, ,IS Ari Edifvfesx, B. ANTOINETTE VVARE, '16 Ellyn QBYHIZIB Mnarh Ifhitnrr-in-Qllgivf ARTHUR BENJAMIN RILEX', 316 A E1I5fI11'E5 IHHHIIEIQBI' ALBERT RAYMOND ROGEXQS, '17 Art iihitrvmi B. ANTOINETTFE XVARE, '16 Rm-nriatn ifihifnrz LESTER E. YOUNG, ,I7, A K E XVILLIAM B. SMITH, JI7, N011-F1'2.fCTHit3' DONALD B. FLOOD, '17, Z XII IQELEN D. COLE, 117, E K IJIARRY H. UIDTON, ,I7, AY BLXZEL L. ROBINSON, 717, X9 FRED A. POTTLE, ,I7, ATU MILIURED S. GREENE, '17, AAA MfXRIi R. THOMPSON, ,I7, CIJAKB LILLIAN N. TUTTLE, 117, AACIJ EDWARD D. RECORD, 117, C. C. 12 un.. Ax. ..1uy u:wE:2ll 0 E2 R A C 4 mama. f 'mummu ELM - . -- ' . ' ' - ,. ,zz 4213 V ' -i':-15.1 Y :Ei -,wiv . - gf. , 1... - -xv Y-,.'.,.1:'-ie if --i'.1'.2L 0' . . 4 hxtnrmla E ARE glad that the time has come again when the QRACLE is a college publication in which every man has representation, This year an oppor- tunity was offered to the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity to show their col- lege spirit by joining our ranks and helping make the annual a success, and this opportunity was gladly accepted. XNe congratulate the fraternity on its move and trust that the publication will be much more democratic than in former years. .v . -. 4 Z4 R- As the student body has increased in number, so has the faculty increased in number and efficiency. The ORACLE wishes to take this opportunity of wel- coming to Colby the new members of the faculty. Vtfe wish the old, as well as the new members of this body, continued success in making our college curricu- lum one of the best in the country. Our association with them for the past year has been one of the very pleasant events of the year. Our only hope is that they have enjoyed the year as much as we have. An inter-fraternity bridge vvhist league was formed this year and much amusement and beneht was derived from it. Such activities as this, together with the interfraternity bowling league, strengthen the intertraternity spirit and and that is the thing to be cultivated. 14 W ?Z?5f ilfiil-G Gif T H -4' -- -1:::::': , WMM X .. .:. - H 1 'Ex ,-. dv -A., , 'FC lll vHif V 0 gg R gg A C W I I-' u mmm ,,,,,,,mmi7m,T w ill ,:1fa2.', fffm , az.. -,.ai.,, ,La -, - Us -H 11,3-,. -..-,QQQQE HE EDTTQRIAL column wishes to comment on the manner of publication of the Colby CDRACLE. The duties of the editor are arduous indeed, and those of the Editor of the ORACLE are by no means novel. The present editor believes that there should be an assistant to the Editor-in-Chief. When it is to be remembered that the ORACLE is gotten out in connection with regular college duties, from which relief is impossible, it seems that the suggestion will appear plausible. The addition of another man, who necessarily should be from the former board of associates, would tend to lessen the work of the Editor-in-Chief. Such a man should be in line for the editorship of the book the year following his serving as an assistant. The scheme would follow that of the Manager and the Assistant Manager. Should it not be tried? The Editor leaves this thought with you. 15 ..,.z-gy - ,fin -' -ge S.: - - 5-31:14 , U , xx . A H :Q KRD. ,.. I I - 'N' - 'rrvlrm nlrlml l-mu 0 M 2 A C W I sm. I' 'I mmun -.....mIl wall' . . .- Wk N T . ' . -. -:, .Aga I- :': -'1f3.J.' .-HS. ' 122191, v Ant- -.f:'.m . v. -1- L .. --.. - -If-Q.. L .. .. Z1 '-'-LS- . Clbftiremza nf the Glnrpnratinn ARTHUR JEREMIAH ROBERTS, M.A. c President LESLIE C. CORNISH, LL.D. l7'ice-President and ex-ojjicio Chairman of the Board of Trustees NVILFORD T. CHAPMAN, B.A. Secretary, POI'tla1Id GEORGE K. BOUTELLE, LL.B., Treasurer, Wfaterville 61132 Qlullege , ARTHUR IEREMIAH ROBERTS, A.M. President LESLIE C. CORNISH, LL.D. Vice-President CHARLES PHILLIPS CHIPMAN, A.B. Librarian HERBERT CARLYLE LIBBY, A.B. Registrar MARY CASTLE COOPER Acting Dean of W'oinen's Division Baath nf fltueteza TERM EXPTRES IN 1916 ABIJAH R. CRANE, D.D. Arlington, N. J. :RICHARD C. SHANNON, LL.D. Brockport, N. Y. REUBEN VVESLEY DUNN, M.A. Waterville ASHER C. HINDS, LL.D. Washington, D. C. JOSEPH K. XNILSON, D.D. Waterville VVOODMAN BRADBURY, D.D. Carnbridge, Maxx. BEECHER PUTNAM, B.A. l Honlton ARTHUR I. ROBEIQTS, M.A. Waterville CHARLES FRANKLIN VVARNER, SCD. Springfield, Mass. TERM EXPIRES IN 1917 ARNO NV. ICING, LL.D. Ellsworth HERBERT VV. TRAFTON, B.A. Fort Fairfield GEORGE E. MURRAY, B.A. Lawrence, Mass. NNILEORD T. CHAPMAN, B.A. Portland FRANCIS NV. BAKEMAN, D.D. Chelsea, Mass. LESLIE C. CORNISH, LL.D. Angmta CHARLES E. OWEN, D.D. Waterville DAVID Wf CAMPBELL, M.A. Cherryjield VVILLIAM C. CRAWFORD, L.H.D. Allston, .Masai EDWIN C. XNHITTEMORE Waterville TERM EXPIRES IN 1918 GEORGE BULLEN, D.D. Newton Centre, Mass. JOSEPH L. COLBY, LL.D. Newton Centre, Mass. GEORGE K. BOU'IELLE, LLB. Waterville GEORGE C. ANING, LL.D. Anbnrn GEORGE OTIS SMITH, PH.D. Washington, D. C. DUDLEY P. BAILEY, M.A. Everett, Mass. EMERY B. GIBBS, LL.B. Boston, Mass. FRED M. PREBLE, D.D. Anbnrn. REX XV. DODGE, B.S. Portland 17 . A-1 5 -TR, V g--.-flag... -3:15-' - -.5 - -:..,.Q,:, - - 1.445 .., T H E . ql.:,f.- .. '-I . 19 - C , ff Alumni Amauriatinnz Elie General Alunini Zkaeiuriatiuli President, REX NV. DODGE, '06 Vice-President, ARCHER JORDAN, '95 Secretory, FRANK XV. ALDEN, '98 Treasurer, RUSSELL H. LORD, ,I2 Exeeti-tive Cornrnittee, R. NW. DUNN, '68, T. E. HAXRDY, ,953 R. L. ERVIN, ,II Atnnizni Representatives of the Athletic Contrnittee, A. F. DRUMMOND, '88, C. NV. ATCHLEY, '03 Ellie 5511511111 Glulhg Alumni Azauriatiun President, REV. VVOODMAN BRADBURY, D.D., '87 Vice-Pre.vident.v, CHARLES H. PEPPER, '89g XV. N. DONOVAN, '92 Secretory-Treasurer, B. C. RICHARDSON, '98 Ellie New lgutk Qlulhg Alumni lKE5u1:iatiu11 Pre.vident, A. H. BICKMORE, '93 Secretory-Treasurer, VV. XV. DREW, '02 Executive Cornrnittee, G. R. FALL, 192, F. H. EDMUNDS, '85, E. B. WIN SLOW, '04 Flruuatnuk Cllulhg ClJlul1 President, JOHN B. ROBERTS, '04 First V-ice-President, GEO. A. FARNHAM, '90 Second ViceePresident, ERNEST VV. LOANE, '08 Secretary, ALBERT K. STETSON, ,O7 Treasurer, VVALTER F. TITCOMB, '97 Ollyiragu Cllnllig QT,luh . President, XM H. LYPORD, ,7Q Secretary, FRANKLIN VV. JOHNSON, 591, University High School, Chicago, Ill. Ellge Qlnnnertirnt Halleg Qlulhg Razurizitinn President, A. R. TQEITH, M.D., 797 Secretory-Treasurer, C. G. GOULD, '04 Executive Cornrnittee, THE PRESIDENT, THE SECRETARY, and R. K. GREELEY, '13 Ehe Qlnllig .Alumnae .Asenriatinn President, ALICE LOWE BROWN First l7ice-President, AGNES STETSON, '99 Second Vice-President, CLARA PRESCOTT MORRILL, ,Q4 Secretary, ETHEL LENORA HOWARD, '05 Treasurer, CLARA MARTIN SOUTHWORTH, '03 Executive Cornrnfittee, GRACE VVARREN ATCHLEY, '03, LILA HARDEN HERSEY, '95, FLORENCE SARGENT CARLL, JI2. Cotbiono Alumnae Editor, CLARA MAR'IIN SOUTHWORTH, '03 18 I Q -.IIIVIQEUEEL E A F7 W I fi ' n un ' ..mll ll ' .' MA F N ' W .4 ,- 1Iv1f.1. Y F. -,,.-:Q . , su. - - fu., ,,.'v,.5-413' President Zliarnltg A A ARTHUR IEREMIAH ROBERTS, A.M. and Babcock Professor of Psychology and Moral Philosojnhy JULIAN D,'XNIEL TAYLOR, LL.D. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature ANTON MARQUARDT, PH.D. Professor of the Gerrnsgz-n Language and Literature CLARENCE I'IAYWV.XRD XVHITE, A.M. Professor of the Greek Language and Literaiure GEORGE FREEMAN PARMENTER, P1-I.D. Merrill Professor of Chemistry XMEBSTER CHESTER, AM. Professor of Biology THOMAS BRYCE ASHCRAET, PHD. Professor of M'athematics FREDERICK XVARREN GROVER, PH.D. Professor of Physics HERBERT CARLYLE LIBBY, BA. Professor of Public' Speaking, Registrar HONIER PAYSON LITTLE, PH.D. Professor of Geology, Excuse Ojjqcer FRENCH EUGENE NVOLFE, PH.D. Associate Professor of Economics PHILIP XVARNER PIARRY, PHD. Associate Professor of Romance Laazgua-ges CHARLES PHILLIPS CHIPMAN, BA. Associate Professor of Bibliography, Librarian 19 1 ' -ig f E 'aggggg-u.. I -N -.15 ' nf? W Ll ' ' . .... mllll llllllllll llll 5 .:'-i1'1'5- '-1112.1 L ..12.-,,naf . R-4. , - .uc BENJAMIN EDWARD CARTER, MA. Assistant Professor of Ilffathcznatics ROBERT XMARNER CROWELL, MA. Assistant Professor of German, Secretary of the Faculty HENRY EMERSON TREFETHEN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Astronomy GEORGE BARROWS OBEAR, PHD. Assistant Professor of Physics EZRA KEMPTON MAXFIELD, MA. Assistant Professor of English MARY CASTLE COOPER Acting Dean of the W077lE7ZIS Division ALICE HEALD WHITE, MUSB. Instructor in Ilfusic in the W0771Gl'Z,S Division HENRY VVILLIAM BROWN, M.S. Instructor in English ROBERT GAMBLE CASWELL, PHD. Instructor in Chemistry FLORENCE O,NEILL I'IASTINGS, B.A. Director of Physical Traiizirzg in the lVoincn's Dwzszon FREDERICK GARDINER FASSETT Instructor in fournalisin ALAN DUGALD MCIQILLOPP, M.A. Instructor in English CLARENCE RICHARD JOHNSON, B.A. Instructor in Romance Languages ARTHUR MILTON ROWE, B.A. Instructor in Cheinistry RAY CAWLEV YOUNG, B.S. Instructor in Physics HARX'EY COHN u U Director of Physical Training in the I1Ien's Division 20 Qi, ., 'pq V, .vfx gf... 1 L ..-. Z 3 :Is K - Wf fi I X A N. ., . .AL . 1-Q25 .Af - A5 R- ,4-s rv - 51.531, .457 l -.f , .5 T H I 'MA , A H- I - G R A C Rim I I' 'llll mmlm ' . .--. lllllllllllllllll Mall' 51 'Ar L AIT.. -MA - S, Z. ,, - .TRI Y! 'R-w5:'z' 'i'-fir.. 0112155 uf 1915 President, SHIRLEY Goss BLACKINTON l7ice-Presidertt, JOHN ADAMS CAMPBELL Secretary-Trea.mrer, NORMAN LUTHER STEVENS Qlummznrement GDl'1'irer5 Hi.vzf0ria,rz, DONALD EGBERT PUTNAM Marshal, VVILHELM KARL SCHUSTER Prophet, BYRON HARRINGTON SMITH Orafor, NORMAN VVILLIAM LINDSAY I , Parting Address, FRANCIS LEO IRVIN Clravplam, HERBERT MUIR ROCKVVELL limp CEnmmittre Donald E. Putnam Robert A. Hussey Benjamin F. Greer Cyril M. Ioly Arthur F. Bickford W'aldO C. Lincoln Wfilhelm K. Schuster Qlane Qlnmnmittvr Francis L. lrvin Irvin VV. Merrill Arthur B. Riley 0112155 33211 One, 'rah, nine, 'rz1h, one ,1'E1l1, six, Colby, Colby, to her we'll stick For her honor we'll all Strive Better than One, two, three, four, Eve. All through lite She'll be Our queen, We, Of Colby, J1'21l1, 'I6. CLASS COLORS: Red and Blue 24 ...agus ,.. . - 4435- 6 s - -fu .gzffzia nllun mlll 1717 iuuuulullllllll uni 1 1 'I' H W... 5 - f- . , ,, ,. ar. , -4 'HT . 2.3 6 WE FE I ' ' - CFI' Y Y -' .. 2 , . . ' v -:..-5' 521: -USA' A .121 .'- l:?:3.1 Y .- I - 1,1-'-4 ,. T FJ- t v '-.- 1 -img . ., AE'-Ii -- '-Tis. . .1-'.-..L' ALDEN VVATTS ALLEN, AY ifEthJI Camden High School, 1912, Football Squad, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Executive Committee, IQ Class President, 3, Chairman junior Prom Committee, 3, Treasurer Bowling Association, 3, President Bowling Association, 4, VVearer of C, Upsilon Beta, Armadillo Club. Since his arrival, Eth has wandered on through life, rather aimlessly, but here he is all dressed up. and nowhere to go. According to Etl1's philosophy, College is no place for a grind. One ought to study under compulsion only. Has peculiar ideas of matrimony, says he would marry for money. There you are, girls, and leap year on your side. A good little man at the plate either in baseball or at the table. According to rumor, he never draws away from the latter. In his own home town, Eth is the big noise. HUBERT HAZEN BARKER, ZKI' Johnnie Bridgton Academy, '12, Class Baseball, 1, 2, Echo Board, 3, ORACLE Board, 3, Student Council, 3, 'Varsity Baseball Squad, 1, 2, 3, 4, Upsilon Beta. Here is an all-around man. He can pass all his courses, keep well informed on the movies, do his part in athletics, and remove the heart and lungs of one of Dr. Chester's salamanders, 'all with neatness and dispatch. And when it comes to the women's division his roguish blue eyes and tawny hair seem to get him by all right. VVe expect to see Johnnie either a doctor or a scienltihc farmer. ARTHUR FILLMORE BICKFORD, ZWII KIBiCk7J Concord High School, '12, Class Execu- tive Committee, 2, Dramatic Club, 2, Class Treasurer, 3, Manager Dramatic Club, 3, Assistant Manager of Baseball, 3, Executive Committee Republican Club, 4, Manager of Baseball, 4, Epicureans. College work has been a great hindrance to this man's varied business interests. Besides attending classes he has to run a boarding house as well as exercise general supervision over the affairs of the Elmwood Hotel and the Central Maine Power Com- pany, to say nothing of looking after the manage- ment of the baseball team and Dramatic Club. It is beyond us how he has found time to pass enough courses to get a diploma, but still we expect to see him at the church with the rest of us, providing some important business engagement doesn't conflict with the Commencement Exercises. 25 1 l l 3 ' t Z 51 Q tl 1 Z 5 i Ei lf l it . 5 ll 'i E I i itat 2 4 l tl F3 5 5 1 DIL 0 1 l s cl lt 1 5 I 9 ' fr: ., Q1 ., , 9 a, l' 4 4 ft illfli ze if ,,,, avg . ltr at wi' .na n li are .api ti e 91 is 'r 'QBESF , ' -iagfef 1, mi 'VIUULLL 'J WE M1 Nil Ely! :ic .. sf- Q.. m e ', -13'-Si' Iif lrifgfil- . . :: SHIRLEY Goss Bi.Ac1cINfrON, fb A G Blackie Phillips Exeter Academy, '12, Class Base- ball, I. 23 Baseball Team, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee, Class Marshal, 35 Class Presi- dent, 4, Upsilon Beta, Epicureansg Arma- dillog T. N. E. Whev-lee comes thy Zeczrhing? Has thy toil O'e1' books eohsrmzed the midnight oil? Blackie is the youth of whom Oratorical ability is second nature and we hope that it may be put toward helping the Republicans in the future, His artistic nature Often gets the best of him and thus is explained -the recent study in Silver. We are all sure that next year when you call on the different Sororities in this country that L. G. Balfour will have to put up another plant. The boys will always be glad to see you. BURTON BYRON BLAISDELL, CDAQ 'fThree-B Bristol High School, '12, Associate Edi- tor, Echo, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief, Echo, 4, Secretary, Press Club, 25 Vice-President, Press Club, 35 President Press Club, 4. Quiet service is the mcrrfe of true friend- ship. To Three-B is clue the honor of resurrecting the Echo from the hands of the dead. The one thing that still mystihes him is the C that he got in Eco- nomics when his average was A. Like the rest that come from Bristol his fussing ability had been sadly neglected but we are certain that he will Overcome this small fault. As a writer he is of no mean abil- ity and we are sure that in the years to come Colby College will have contributed a Horace Greeley to the newspaper world. For this reason we expect big things of you, Burton. ' NVILLIAM ERROLD BURTON CIBIHPJ Maine Central Institute, ,I2, Class Base- ball, I, 25 Baseball Squad, I, 2, 35 Iiootball Squad, I, 2, 3. Heres Bill. The Original alibi kid. Xlvllilli Bill couldn't have clone in athletics, were itlnot for a lame arm, a spider bite, or a bum 2l1llClC,'1Sl'1YlZ Worth mentioning. For all that, Bill has stuck it out pretty well and we are all glad to know that he is really going to graduate with us. 26 ,gf uri , f-Q -.iiiu iii:im .iwiiri 0 R A C FE 4 ,Ilmmm,,, f ,,,,,,,,muillilllllII iw ' . .i:--,ai. ,. N. - - .ta H! '...-.gif JOHN ADAMS CAMPBELL, AKE lr-Teams!! Cherryfield Academy, ,IZQ Class Baseball, I, 2, Class Track, 2, Mystics, 2, Chairman junior Class Day Committee, 3, Secretary Rifle Club, 3, Associate Editor 'TPIE GIQACLE, 3, Vice-President Senior Class, 4j Cilee Club, 2, 3, 4, Mandolin Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Leader, 4, Assistant Manager Musical Clubs, 3, Man- ager, 4. Cherryheld will certainly boom when Hleems' gets home to take charge of the lumber business. Ieems is a member of the Never XVori'y Club, and a mandolin and a pipe mean contentment. The only thing that ever troubled him was a time table, but he knows them all by heart now. He is also very fond of Bananas, ARTHUR DUGDALE CRAIG, AY Crab Attleboro High School, IQIZQ Colby Physical Society, 3, 42 President Physical Society, 4, Member Rifle Club, 3, 4, Massa- chusetts Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Debating Society, 3. No member of the class is better Htted to ease the minds of love-lorn laddies than is Craig, Wlieii not talking about bowling, he makes frequent men- tion of his having to get a letter off on the I0 train. Yes, every day. Besides setting the styles in pipes, Dug expects to teach. However, there is a rumor to the elfect that he will remain in the land of .lewelry and explain to his Attleboro friends the philosophy of bowling, the fade away ball, the van- ishing average. and other important matters pertain- ing to this game of which he has made a profound study. JOHN HUGH CRAWFORD, AY lijackll Millinocket High, 1912, Class Track, 1, Class Baseball, IQ Class Executive Commit- tee, 1, Band, 1, 2, 3, Armadillo Club. The only difference between lack and Ioe Knowles is that the latter was paid by Keith for relating his experience in -the woods of this State. Not once, but many times has Jack penetrated the dense Maine woods at night and unaccompanied. VVhile engaged as a hre warden, his stunts have been many and marvellous. Perhaps the most won- derful tale hc tells deals with the capture of a bear single handed and its subsequent training so that the animal would read English Lit notes to him by the hour. Wfithout the aid of Bruno, Hack admits he certainly would have Ilunked his Lit. Expects to run a movie picture house in VVinslow and give occa- sional lectures on tires, failures and fortunes. 27 1 il 5 5? Fl i if V: i. 3:-i .. - la . :Q 5 fit I:.'4 ft 32. -. fzs ta l 4 '31 the ar, -if 1 if e ' f ru, ,, ,. K,,..,., Q -',,.,1i nf. .f'g,,-yDgfa': -reg ugmg., -. ,,,m,,. ,,. B.-.asia .5-3. x E 5 :Z fi 5 5 l' l 3 9 w x i E J 4-- 55 v .,.s l ,- ' Fil? ' i v T? -2'3 '-'11 .' 4 .u'px'l- sv , 1 '1 -. . .:, Q is-:IIF 1-h - url unrzv nm -..- c.. , .,,..,,, 1- . H I I . : -D -.Ly 4' ,L ' .---qmnu nullillnl li . Wh , -fr ' I Ii ' 'f' ..:1-- .wiv , - -s, i , -.... - Rua. L .. - .fszfs --np. , ,-: F .g , 5, 5 . E F i li 2 l E Pl -. -11: Z ki 1 f-'ra CARROLL EDVVARD DOBBIN, C. C. iKDO'blJ Ionesport High School, 'ogg Dramatic Club, 1, Band, 2, Associate Editor ORACLE, 3 3 Assistant in the Geology Department, 3, 4. To use his own words, he's just plain Dob. Right from the Ionesport clam tlats and boiled Shorts, where they catch sharks every morning before breakfast from the parlor window. He it is who judiciously divides his time between the Palmer House and Dr. Little's rock collection. ln fact, so important has Dob become to the latter depart- ment, that Dr. 'Little is seriously deliberating whether to persuade him to come back next year or close shop. Dob is generally a peaceful citizen except when he is rudely awakened at 2 A. M. But then,- the scientific manner in which he can pile thebeds in the stairway would make Jess 'Willard green with envy. Although quiet and reserved, Dobbin is a man of sterling qualities. VVe shall expect much of him after he annexes that Ph.D. FRANKLIN MAvo :DYER Vene Cony High School, 1912, Class Track Team, I, 2, Chess Club, 1, 2, 35 Progressive Club, 1 g Class Day Nominating Committee, 3, junior Exhibition, Republican Club, 35 Gym', Smoker Committee, 3, Debating So- ciety, 3, Republican Club, 4. Franklin Dyer, an inhabitant of the Capital City, no wonder he can pass Political Science with good rank since he comes from a city of Very hilly nature and also at certain seasons of the year when the City of Augusta is Hooded with brilliant senators ex- postulating their experiences of the past. VVe take off our hats to the next Governor of Maine. But we hope, Mr. Dyer, that when you become the admin- istrator of the laws of the State of Maine that you will not forget your Alma Mater. HENRY ADoLrH EATON, C. C. Henry Wfhitefield High School, 'Log Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary, 3, Chemical Society, 3, 4, Druids. VVe haven't seen as much of Henry as we would have liked. Naturally quiet, his greatest happiness lies within the shades of Chemical Hall, pursuing the elusive reaction. Speaking of being quiet, Henry certainly put the Maxim-Silencer on one of his ac- tivities. VVe never even suspected that he ever in- dulged in the joyful pastime of fussing, when, lo! one evening we met him with two. His cousins, he said. 'Tis -oft quoted, Henry, L'Still waters run deep. NVe surely believe it true in your case, and shall expect great things of you in -the realm of solu- tions and molecules. 28 I 5 ' ?? ' T H , ..ef?3Ii - ' 2312.1 7 4 .JE-f -.,:3.v. -. vw. - '-a' .A - ' ' ii: . Q a. ,4 f ,.. 1 I I4 'lll lll liu K .--vnlfll llllllllllllll Fi ll . ' 'fa-:ir n . , .wa 47. ,, 1: --1111-, HARVEY DOANE EATON, JR., A K E Doane Vtfaterville High School, '11, Colby, , . . . ex- 15, Debating Society, Coach of the victo- rious Madison High School Debating Team, 1914, in the Goodwin Debating Series, Hallo- well Oration, 1914 Cexcusedj , Chairman Fra- ternity Magazine Giit Committee, 1914, Mur- ray Prize Debate, 1915 Cexcusedj. We hear from various sources that Doane is actually considering graduation with the present out-going class. Doane's whereabouts during the hrs-t of his college years have always been somewhat of a mystery to us. Doane l utilizes I his spare nioments in learning how to d1SpCllSC light to the benighted citizens of Waterville. This he does un- der his father's supervision. Like his father, he also has a bent towards law. If you do not believe it ask Prexy. FRED CHARLES ENGLISIT, QIJAG Freddie Aroostook Central Institute, ,IL Sopho- more Declamation, Vice-Prescident Aroos- took Club, Secretary Outing Club, Excuse Gfhcerg Physical Society. Whart's' in ci mime? Only two persons have ever come to Colby and not had the honor of meeting you and these two never had.a chance to take a course in the excuse office. This little brilliant fellow has made the ex- cuse a success for the Greeks say that 'tbig men are the servants of little men. He is not much of a society man, but he has a good deal of gray matter and we expect to hear that he has made his mark in the world. THEODORE F IELDBRAVE, C. C. ifTedO!JJ KdTeddy!! Government High School, Christian Col- lege, Allahabad, India, 195, Gordon School, '12, Newton Theological Seminary, '13, Freshman Prize Reading, 1, Murray Prize Debate, 1, Hallowell Prize Speaking, First Prize, IQ Peace Prize Speaking, 2, Temper- ance Prize Speaking, 2, Proctor Roberts Hall, 3, President Chess Club, 2, 3, Chess Team, 2, 3, 4, International Chess Contest, 3, 4, Tennis Team, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Wearei' of the NC-JJ Otium cum dignitate Cease with dignityj. That's Teddy' Prince of India. Professor Libby says Mr. Fieldhrave makes the most perfect and graceful bow he ever saw. At any rate, it is certain that the ladies all fall for Tedo's polished manner and versatile con- versational powers, May success and happiness attend you in your life work. 29 X 1- H ' f f' ' ' 'f-12: 2 I III ,., : WTF?-I u l .dv , -J.. V Q... cw' '. A3255 U -- 615, ' J:-,-...tg FRANK CLIFTON FOSTER, AKE Frank Burton High School, Burton, lfVashingtOn, ,125 McMinnville College, ex-'16, President Student Volunteers, 3, Secretary, 45 Treas- urer Y. M. C. A., 4, Tennis Team, 3, 4, lfVearer Colby HC. Frankl' hails from the wild and woolly VVest, from 'way out in the state of Wfashington. Con- trary to all expectations, f'Frank is a very docile chap and doesn't shoot up -people at all. He can shoot the tennis balls over in good shape, just the same. In both these respects he resembles his brother Iohn, who left us some time since. 'fFrank'l is a missionary in embryo. He plans to go out on the far Hoang-ho and teach the yellow people how to raise rice. Good luck, F1'ank. yVe all haven't got the nerve to do it. BENJAMIN FULLER GREER, IR., CD A GJ Bennie Colby Academy '12, Kew Hampshire Club, Mandolin Club, 4, Glee Club, 4, Pres- ident of the Armadillo Club. He dances like cm Angel. This gentle youth on entering college put aside athletics and the honor which they might bring him and delved into Bowling and other great indoor sports. Aside from the time he spent in these branches of human activities he found time to master all his courses and has gone thru mathematics with more care than any other living Colby graduate. Vlfhen the last of In-ne comes round and you and your ever pleasant smile are seen no more on the campus all will have reason to miss you. ARTHUR EMERSON GREGORY, ATQ KiGreg73 Wa1'1'en High School, ,II g Freshman Prize Sptakingg Colby Physical Society. Oh, Gregory was handsome, and Gregory was a sport, And Gregory was a fusser-had a girl in every port- And Gregory was a wise one, and long- and hard he fought, But Gregory he got cornered, and Gregory he got caught. And Gregory lost his frat pin-he got it back 'tis true ' ' But he found he couldnlt keep it, all his good re- solves fell through- 1 So now he's safely anchored, goes out calling every night And returns all hours of morning, when the East is growing light, And in soft and dulcet accents at the telephone each day You will hear him sweetly whisper in the ear of 571-Ji 30 ' H ' i 'nj ' ,,... mlll ll ...az-5. ... . . aa. a aff , 5:25.12 JOHN Notuzrs HARRIMAN, A T Sz I KJ nl I Tilton Seminary, ,IIQ Dartmouth, ex-'I5! Student Council, 2g, Class Baseball, 2, Base- ball Squad, 25 New Hampshire Club, 3, 4. People on the campus know John this year. Other years they knew it was Harriman, but whether John or Bill the Lord only knew. Such a resem- blance was often very convenient, as for instance Exams or Faculty teas, but under such conditions Harriman had to be a collective term. Bill was eliminated this year by marriage, and John, the other twin sister, had to return alone. One Harriman isnit quite as good as two because he can't be in two places at once, but outside of that we don't notice much difference. Iohn is an expert at slinging the English language, at playing basketball, at boxing, and at fussing. LEoN DRUMMOND I-IERRING, A K E Leon Coburn Classical Institute, '12, Class Track Team, I, Football Squad, 1, 2, junior Prom Committee, 31 Chairman Committee, 3. Class Ode Leon's greatest ambition is to grow as tall as Kolseth. Leon formerly dwelt in the wilds of Fair- lieldg but. Ending that he could not afford the ear- fare, he finally decided to take up his abode in a real town. He has been known to go to a dance and would be quite a favorite among the weaker sex were it not for his diminutive stature. VVhen you get to know him, Leon is a pretty good fellow, in spite of his failing. Never mind, Leon, Napoleon was about your size. EDMUND jmues PIIGGINS, AT Q KiHigH Dexter High School, 12, Class Track, 1, 2, Class Baseball, 2, Chemical Physical Society. Society 5 l-lig combines the inscrutability of the Sphinx with the wisdom of the ages. He rarely speaks, but when he does, he says something. Vtfe would be- lieve he wasrft a fusser if we hadn't seen him buy that stuff on Maine's money? If you want any- thing done around the place, don't ask Higgins-he's probably doing it already. Though he's not a heavy weight, it is rumored that he's a bad man in a scrap. and his ability to shoot baskets in a basketball game is nothing short of uncanny. Wfhen you get that 310.000 job, let us know, Higg we expect it of you. ,si Li f :' Q. 5 . :. 9 i l ii 9 gig . .V is 2 . 4 if ll fi i li -A ,Q 'arf c, u 'I V3 1 -.f:9s: ' H ., er' 1- rr --r .- wt, l l: - W'T f 0 R A C if L E lllu ul m i ...m1ll ll' '4:Z31:.1 .E-f,.,A1'.e. v. vw- ,. Q.. -.. -ua. ,f..'Wi.:'.s li'-wig.. va: '- -:,, - Yip ' , iw . 51,5 ff,iq,,,,3-qs Eli ROBERT AUcUsT1Nr: Hussey, AT sz 'LZ-if-S . - -1 , e -4, 5' 'eqfi Y? '. , --5 :k j - as-4 Boba ., f L North Berwick High School, JIOQ Oak M' 1-- ':U'::: 4 -'iazjfizq-.'jfkfjij'''rr-.jjj 1 ' - 1 - , - L l gag 1: G1 ove Seminary, I I 5 Cross Country Team I, ll! 'Z Vit V--i':..' 1 ll-3:1353-1'1:-E'3:i'.'512,55V . -- fi- i - . . ' 5 F3555 H, 25 Track Squad, 1, 2 5 Assistant Managervof 22292 ig Football, 3 5 Manager of Football, 45 Assist- I- '4 'sm giffgg, if :Q P ant Student Marshal, 25 VVearer of Football 1 5 . 'L fl E555 if l C- U 'l l B t X 1 X, 5, ll , pS1 OI'1 6 3. 5,55 3 Bob holds El.. record which is not recorded in the - gym but wluch is fully as much an honor as any of leg -51 'f them. He holds the college record for continuous 1 fussing, having trimmed Danny VVarren's previous riff , record by several points, No 'man exists who can J V. ,Z-,5,sg., F, ' . is put in so many hours out ot the twenty-four in this 5 pleasant occupation. I-le attends classes frequently, ' but not often enough so that the instructor will think ' lt 5, ' gl he is anything' but a visitor. He is at present most , .- 9-e1-11,-'zz -f f - 1+-V N - ' .1 f - - 5 l fi interested 1n Astronomy and Economics and Dutch -1 it-?' 'iT?'Zfif4f::1.1:S his .5 l-listofy. ' E '4 Y, ' 53, -f:15r:,f2N1.51x-. t:.5m::+f:1f21? , 5-3 'f , ,-l .,pg.r -r ,j+:,s,f:5g:P-'i7Z'J.,..,- ,le lf, 1 .4 irfsii az? 5 1' ' ' - -'::::l, . as E - -5 g aiil FRANCIS Liao IRVIN, Z 111 5 if ?5 it . s ,f-, ,- 3,153 eg-.. . . ,H 5,3 Boston English High School, 'II5 Sopho- 'A ' 4 more Declamation, 25 Class Grator, 35 Class it 4 ,H E3 li? Baseball, 1, 25 Chairman Executive Commit- ., 't2512:i,fg.ez.5:4 .. Q1 512 A - - - gr -A ' f 53,3 tee Democratic Club, 4 5 junior Prom Commit- - tee, 35 MySl1CSQ Druids. gf Spikelis bound to have an education at -any cost. A At no point in his checkered career, varying from ., 'Q A .5 'f T -ff pot-walloping' to politics, have -we seen him weaken ls-I-f A, 9- or lose his grip. His oratory is of the convincing :fy ,. street-corner type, his favorite speech being an 'V-1 5, f' appeal for a playground for the children of Ward 8. Sp1ke's college course has been no rose strewn if? -'jgv ,iffij ath and we are sure the lessons learned here will V. V, f- mlwffff, aw. Q -f V- - P is stand him in good stead in whatever .he takes up. f' Q5 gf: At any rate he is sure of a 11' gh place in the world. .- 5 - ,125-.a-1,spy-51.-,,,a.:,,--,Z-451, V. - gg sg 1 . fa: 515 is ig, ,V CYRIL MATTHEW jour, AY 'I Q. sr- 1 'ts li' VF il F E Hcrackern We V - 5 xii if - - 51 Coburn Classical Institute, 19125 Class N Secretary, I 5 Dramatic Club, I 5 Secretary Co- , 1,4 :tg ':Qg:5':?' ' , in - . . I - 5,1 buin Club, 25 Associate Editor Echo, 3, De- dl? ff bating Society, 35 Vice-President Coburn -B - Club, 35 Commencement Club, 3 5 President 4 .3.i 1i3f'ff7,5,,,k ' V ' Republican Club, 45 Secretary Press Club, 4,5 if, gg., N gg Epicureans. 5' 3 '11 I 1-f2f'i,r1Q:i? , 935- Q35-ff 'EQ::1-' Q I . Behold the carefree expression on the face of ll this young man. All through his course Cracker has driven dull care away by tripping the light ,gg 7 fantastic toe. How many feminine' hearts have sighed for a supreme place in' Cyr1l's affection, heaven only knows. Being a politician and a nat- , 5 ll' ural born lawyer he has been able to evade the fair Lg. . Sex thus far. 32 ,1- .,.Z3f.1.. '--,qua -f 1-gif 1- 1-1' 'ia' - W ' ' '-file:-rj. i ll' , -n1r1 m wn .iwm E ij rlu nmuvm ' ...aunm nnllllnlll EE N' N -ff ' --ms, , 19 . 93,41 ,sail--A fam ,av ez- . w. -:fi . --ers .. ROBERT CLYDE IOUDRY, C. C. i!JOL1d57 Sharon High School, 'I2g Sophomore Declarnationg Secretary Prohibition League, 3, Debating Society, 35 Hallowell Prize Speaking, 35 Junior Exhibition, First Prize. 'One glance at that iron jaw will convince the most skeptical that Uloudi' takes an ilztelrse view of life, If you don't believe it, shake hands with him. For four years loud has conscientiously elected sewn of the hardest courses in college. As if this were not enough for an ambitious young man, loud has played horse for Hollingsworth and 'Nhitney three days of every week throughout his course. And to cap the climax, despite outside work and the diniculty of his courses, it is rumored that Ioudry is to wear a Phi Beta Kappa key upon his manly chest. If diligence, hard work, and concen- imrinzz are worth anything: loud is booked for a place at the top. Naturally enough, such Hercu- lean efforts have forced him to be something of a recluse. while in college. His has been the in- Huence that is felt rather than directly displayed. RICHARD IUDSON KIMBALL, IR., KIJACB Reamer Bridgewater Classical Academy, ,IZQ Assistant Manager of Tennis, 35 Manager of Tennis, 4, Aroostook Club, Physical Societyg Armadillo Club. Happy is the One that has 110 History. From the land of spuds drifted to us this dis- tinguished looking gentleman. As a modern Can- field he is our best representative and certainly has set a very good example for the members of the Armadillo. ln his sophomore year he ventured and captured one of the linest in Fort Foss only to have one of his own brothers step in and break the net. After all has been said and done the fact still remains that big things are expected of you and in the near future we will see the Kimball chain of stores all over the State. RALPH XVINSLOW KING, C. C. Rafe', Newton High School, '12, Track Squad, 1, 25 Vice-President Bowling Association, 3, Physical Society, 3, 45 Secretary and Treas- urer Physical Society, 4. Rafe is the boy with the Apollo-like hgure and kingly mien. He ranks A plus in fussing and Z0-X9 with lay Bill. During his last two years, Rafe has gained marked success as a transmitter of news between the Campus and Foss Hall. A country newspaper, a squad of Pinkertons and an old maids' sewing circle could not have done the job more thoroughly. Say, :'Rafe, someone said the top layer of those 35c chocolates were rather poor qual- ity. Yes? Rafe also possesses keen insight and ex- traordinary managerial skill, for he can always dis- cern the mistakes of others and explain how they might have been remedied. Such ability cannot fail to win your success, Rafef' Our best wishes go with you. 33 E 5, , l ax i-4 if J fi Haj 9 l e fl .Wt 51 i 2 gs ,S 5211 ei if is 9? ' -X ,I A - ' '-ar t: uL.L.... I A tr- C wp rm. -.1 1 -1-J, Y ' ---I mil,-'mmm m y ..-f - -, ws -. .- v -:fa Lifwiws'-5i'Z'1' 'If-PEL. RALPH KOLSETH, A K E CKKOkeJJ Boston High School of Commerce, '10, Class Baseball, I, Debating Society, Massa- chusetts Club, Druids, 3, 'Varsity Football Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wfearer Colby CP This tall, broad-shouldered youth is not as vicious as he looks in the photograph here, His undergraduate days were real bounteous' for the other sex, but this past year a decided change has come over his frame. Girls are no longer his object in life--that is only to graduate. Koke's services on the gridiron for Old Colby have been the big feature of his stay with us. We all tender you our best wishes for success, Koke, and foresee a great struggle between you and the great enemy, Germany Shuster. May it be a battle royal and the best man win. Lesfren Lewis LEVINE, A T Q Dutch', VVaterv11le High School, ,I2j Hamlin Prize Speaking, IT Class Vice-President, 1, Com- mencement Usher, 1, Class President, 2, Stu- dent Council 2, Murray Prize Debate, 3, Third Prize Hallowell Prize Speaking, 3, junior Exhibition, 3. W'hy is the Forum crowded? VV hat means this stir in Rome? Why, the people had come to hear Dutch Levine, and now they're lugging him home. Dutch has two distinguishing characteristics, one his silver-tongued oratory, and the other his ability to get A pluses to ,lay Bill. Taking the two together you have an unbeatable combination. Any- one who can pass unscathed through Prof. Libby's Public Speaking, and. Jay B1ll's Political Science ought to find a presidential campaign a sinecure. CWebste1 s Dictionaryj WVALDO CHESTER LINCOLN, C. C. Link Kents Hill Seminary, '11, Sophomore Declamation, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Mandolin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Prom Committee, junior Class Part, junior Ode Committee, Debating So- ciety, Murray Prize Debate, 3, Physical So- ciety, 4, Druids. l 1 U , Here he is now, the only original Missing Link. Shades of Morpheus! 'When it comes to scratching off a semester article in the night or preparing for a quiz in the last hve minutes before class, Link is in a class by himself. Heualways has the laugh on the pluggers, too, for he is invaria- bly among the elite when' the l'El11KS' come out. During odd moments Cwhich with him are not fewy Link is to be found teasing melody from the. strings of his violin. And he isnpretty good at it, too. For four years, although quiet and unas- suming, he has been one of the main props of the Musical Clubs. Link is a warm friend,. and a prince of good fellows. 'We shall surely miss him. 434 ,-f ZZQZZJ.. ---an .. . gif- 1- H ' '-5' - ,Y -' N ' ' 'ii i ' H- ., - --ui1m .:r:ti.a1wtir imnmum ' ,.,....iuullmllllllnll l' , '-'-'mfr . - .. -. .- . 'M , . F' . 72225. ,135-21 , 3. fggygjn ,ha A-it , if. - -... 414.1 . .v2'-qi .- ' --.-- - NORMAN VVILLIAM L1NDsAY, 412 A GJ Fatherl' Brockton High, '125 Druids, Freshman Reading, IQ Sophomore Declamation, 25 Junior Exhibition, Murray Prize Debate, 1914, IQ Maine Intercollegiate Debate, 1915-16, Hallowell Prize Speaking, 15 President Y. M. C. A., IQIS-16, junior Class Chaplain. Obey thy ge'1fLms, for cz 11'-Linistevf it is unto the throne of fate. Norm is noted for two things, oratorical ability and that of making the Y. M. C. A. a success. To - be sure his other attainments are varied and great in numberg and we can-easily picture in our minds the future Billy Sunday. Truly we have been fortunate to have him in our midst, and it is with great sor- row that we shall say good-bye in the spring. The best of Good Luck. 'VVARREN BURLEIGH MARSTON, ZXI' Buster Cony High School, '125 Class Baseball, 1, 25 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary, 35 Presi- dent, 45 Band, 15 junior Qde Committee, 35 Class Executive Committee, 3. This is the champion heart-breaker of them all. Music certainly has charms, for this songbird receives three or four letters a day from every town the Glee Club ever stopped zlt, all addressed in fem- inine hand writing. Buster's home is in Augusta and his habit of breezing back and forth has won him the title of 'fAugusta VVind. It is hard to pre- dict a future for such a versatile young man but we all wish him luck in whatever he goes into. ' ' 5 E. 1 PETER I. MAYERS Q. tg, I r ' :rj-Jeter: 4 :li 5 4 Cathedral Preparatory School, 19125 S4 3 .5 Track, Wfearer of C, Football, 35 Debating 9 ' Society, 35 Armadillo Club, Treasurer of F, m Democratic Club. 4 Y 2 Fl Behold Peter I. Meyers, Ir., of New Rochelle, Wg 5 Q New York, if you please. The man who can swim, 55 ' box. wrestle. pole vault, et cetera. In fact, is there '1 ,ti .i 4 anything Pete cannot do? Behold in Pete our next '1 Democratic President of the United States. VVe must confess, Pete has but one weakness-ffirls 5,14 D . Now look out, Pete, some innocent lfreshman 't ' cloesn't prove better than yours at Montana. - 35 Clivfff' L 'iff' T H 5 ' '-'f-10 fr' -- '- :-..-rf -r' V. 'bi-. - -'WT .. Q M. -- '-,,'-1-: YH: 11u1 L 0 R A C I Q I-I . numm Ulf, JE.: 'itll-ij.: Y .42 -...fir . v ,sa ,,' .,. v 41.-a ,,..'l,i.3-.,g3'g I-,g g IRVING VV. TVTERRILL, CDA Q if 77 Jud Somerville Latin School, '05, 'Varsity Track Team, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, 'Varsity Football Squad, I, 2, 3, 4, Massachusetts Club, Armadillo Club. A mam 1'en0w1fLed'f0r repcwftee. Colby's grand old man, though somewhat less than thirty, as you would discover if you looked a little more carefully at his picture, he is still one of the boys. This he has shown by the way he can scamper around that Cinder path in the spring and no youth in the State can show him the way. As a ladies' man he has made a study of it and in 'this course received Phi Beta Kappa rank. VVe shall miss being able to say, Any more seconds Jud and when you are turning out Mahans and Merediths a few years hence please guide them to Colby for it will be hard to fill the -vacancy that you leave. We wish 1 you success in your future work. ERVIN Moons lVI1ILL1zR, AY , Elde1 ' Bingham High School, ex-'06, Murray Prize Debate, 2, Hallowell Prize Speaking, 2, Junior Exhibition, 3, Chairman Membership Committee Y. M. C. A., 4, Hedman Prize Song, 3d Prize, 4. Half begun is well done. Peculiarly a belief of the young man before you. Early in his course- freshman year-- Elder .became a married man. Since that happy moment, he has grown increasingly better at his books. Bachelors take notice-! The position held by Uncle Rabbi Yeaton among the other sex-spiritual advisor-is Elder's peculiar ofhce among the men. Harmony and Wellington will lose a good Bishop of souls when Elder leaves for Chicago to finish his education. We look for Elder to do well out of college because he has done so well here. VVALTER FRANCIS O'BRIEN, AY HRedH T Lawrence, QMass.j High, 1912, 'Varsity Football Team, 4, 'Varsity Track, 2. 3, 4, Relay Team, 3, Cross Country Team, 2, 3, Class Day Committee, Class Basketball Team, 3, Class Baseball Team, 3, Dmocratic Club, Catholic Club, Armadillo Club. Sorry you couldn't get away this year so as to help elect the Mayor of Lawrence, Red The President -would surely have excused' you had he ' known your hold upon the political situation there. Do not give up politics, however, when you leave Colby. Witli your football -stick-to-itive-ness and your basketball don't give-a-rip-idness, coupled with your persuasive power of speech you ought to be able to land the vote. Here's .good luck to yOU, 'fRed, you have stood by the ship like a man. 36 ' . -1: , - . . . ,,,., ag ? f 1- H 'HZ 1lllm ni:n .ui -ni: 0 R A C :lr .Yagi-., K ,,q.,-xr. -, M -, ALBERT I. O'N1s1LL, QD A GJ HOkieI7 Nashua High School, '12g Track, IQ Echo Board, 1, 2, 3, Football, 4, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Secretary Democratic Club, 1915- 16, Member of Upsilon Beta, Mystics, Druids, Debating Councilors Board, Armadillo. Some wits, like oafacles, deal in Amblgwlties, but not with equal success. System should be his middle name for it is that system that is getting him thru the halls of Colby. No one has anything on this Titan haired youth from Nashua except the Presidfent's maid. We un- derstand that you are giving night courses in the art of VVhist and we hope your system will bear fruit. Vtfhatever he undertakes we trust that he may be just as successful as he has been the last four years. TRVING PERRY, A K E Doc Brookline High School, ,IIQ Harvard, ex- JIS, Baseball Squadg Football Squad, 2, 3, 43 'Varsity Football Team, 45 VVearer Colby NC. Harvard lost a good man, three years ago, and Colby gained one. ln those three years Doc has certainly changed, but it has been for the better. Although not esepecially strong in his courses, he has more than made up for that by making every- body he meets a friend. There is no doubt, Doc, but that you will make good at whatever you under- take, whether it be teaching or in the candy business. jAMes T'TUGH PRINCE, CDACD Pussy Hebron Academy, '12g Class Executive Committee, 1, 25 Masonic Club, IQI4, Mys- tics, IQI4, Hebron Club, IQI4. Thou cheruib, but of eaifthg 1 Fil plczyfellow for fairies by moonlight pale, In ltaafmlcuxr .s'j201't and mirth. 'lPussy is a name that will -, Enough said for Jim is the hero of the freshman class, to him do they go with their tales of sorrow, to be refreshened with kind advice. - Nye 5115111 always think of you as the -mathe- matical shark 'from Poland Spring. Heres to hap- piness, and may all the little Pnssies', come to Colby. 37 fl ,. 1 . E I fl I' 7 Y .... .mili ijGll' A .' ' -3.4, ,.1. -.. - av' .,..z'6eLL Graz.. .,.1-.sg-.gi l 2: ,- QE -l Q i ki : gc ,yy KJ QQ 42 '-1 s Qi 'il :Sl if 1 lf! ff ., gy 7 :ei il 1, 'il V4 .,, gi. S 3 i ll ll lv hw 1 ,, 1 JIIILQLJL r lllnumum Milli' N-f s --- M- -ue. J. Ava'-:'e'Z'f -I'-ggi:-. . DONALD EGBERT PUTNAM, AKE KlPutJ! Houlton High School, '12, Class Vice- President 2, Sophomore Declamation, 2, First Prize, Hallowell Contest, 3, Fourth Prize, Mystics, 2, Class Historian, 3, Druids, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Mandolin Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Echo Board, 1, 2, 3, Epicureans, 4, Senior Member Athletic Council, 4. HPut comes from that vast extent of territory in the far North, known as Aroostook. He has two failings, his love of dancing and fussing. His great- est ambition is to establish a second Castle Hall, and make Vernon go back to vaudeville. But to do this he must have a partner. 'We wonder if he has found one. 'tPut is something besides a social butterliy. however. as his rank signifies, and we know that whatever he undertakes will be a success, XVooDroRD MERCHANT RAND, ATU ffyvoodye Presque Isle High School, '11, Class Track, I, 2, Track Squad, I, 2, Cross Country Squad, I, 2, Class Baseball, IQ Chemical So- ciety, Druids. Dutchy says In my life I have taught three Mr. Rands. The hrst was intelligence personiliedg the second was a most excellent scholar, but Mr. Wood- ford Rand-Aw, haw, haw, haw! Never mind, Xhfoody! You're all right if you don't know Dutch. Wfhen things get snarled up it takes the little boy with the quiet smile and the big corncob pipe to straighten them out. Vkloody isn't much of a fusser, although it is rumored that he purchased some jewelry last Christmas. I-le is a Chemist, a gentle- man and a future mayor of Presque Isle. jot-IN MITCHELL RrcHARosoN, Z if Rich Rockland High School, ,IIQ Sophomore Declamation, 2, Druids. Business is business to this boy. If you don't owe him for books, he's got a bill against you for laundry, although no matter how slow collections come in he never seems to lose his cheery smile or stop hustling. He's straight from the herring Beltn and has a reputation for smelting that is known the length and breadth of Knox County as well as Colby College. But for all this Iohn's heart is in the right place,-or was until a fair co-ord captured it. VVQ expect to see him at the head of the Text- Book Trust or owner of the Globe Steam Laundry. 38 .. -H 2-R5 uu nun i ilu g r i f ,., - 4.-ug.. ti '- -i T H l .. I . isp:-. . - F it .uint i ,,m,l E lg? ,iz . ,ai . . M.. .gig ' ' ARTHUR BENJAMIN RILEY, ATQ cr 2: il Midge Bridgton High School, '12, Press Club, 2, Class Executive Committee, 2, lA711'1I'111'1g Mur- ray Prize Debate Team, 3, Associate lsditor ot Echo, 2, 3, Assistant Editor of QRACLE, 3, Editor-in-Chief of ORACLE, 4, President of GRACLE Association, 4, Mystics. There are those who are born great, there are those who achieve greatness, and there are those who have greatness thrust upon them. Midge be- longs to none of these classes, he has never had greatness at all. His name and he are mishts, the name belongs to a swaggering ward politician, and Midge never could resyem-ble one 'now how mulch he swaggered. His grasping and pitiless manner in the college Book Store has probably made him and his co-Worker in that den of extortion, the most unpop- ular men in college. Two things more, Midge is a fusser, and secondly, he comes from Bridgton, Maine. HERBERT MUIR ROCIQWELL, 1115.9 f'Rock Mechanics Art H., 'Io. But in his duty jwompt at every call. Rock Comes from Dorchester. That explains a good deal. Modest, unruttled, and tranquil through all the vicissitudes that usually befall the lot of a modest man, he has remained. lf he had not succeeded so well in his courses, we would have in- sisted upon an explanation of where he has spent his Saturdays and Sundays during his Whole college course, and why he always made it a point' to arrive nightly at the railroad before the ten o'clock train left, but he has proved that he can have interests in several places at once. VYERNE HENRY SANDERSON, C. C. Satan lVindsor High School, ,IZQ Secretary Min- isterial Association, IQ Debating Society, 33 Leadership Committee, Y. M. C. A., 3, Vice- President, 4. 'tSatan, the only man that ever pulled straight t'A'sl' without cracking a book, has two vital weak- nesses,-rough-housing and endlessly expostulating upon the evils of fussing. ln fact, l'Sate was just on the point of publishing his original and important addition to science and philosophy, a work entitled. The Necdlessness of NVoman to Man, amply illus- trated by personal experiences and positive proofs,- when something happened. After more than three years of immunity, Satan, the only original non- lusser, suddenly fell prey to the charms of a fair Foss Hall maiden, and thereby exploded his theories which might otherwise have become universally ac- cepted. Remember, Sate, these lines of Long- fellow 1 As unto the bow the cord is, So unto man is woman, Though she bends him, she obeys him, Though she draws hini, yet she follows Useless each without the other. And be sure to send us an announcement. 39 11:-,zliifl . V. ' Q: ':'f:S1?i:'i ' .v .png ,fi ' ' -at .11 'TMHY l Q: fa '--' E -r rr -- v 4- - --.im 'lij 'tx '- Ir ma, 0 R A C FE I I' m m ..:ii'1'f-. 'en L az. ,an - R.. - , .ia 'ff ..y..i,'g'f ,.-.atliifs H4 s-,r Q t' ,, N gf sr 5 .. 11. , ., i. lg tl H 1 1 1. il l l 4 K2 E. 1 f. V N, 953 5. ' fa 5:5 2.21 ' J XMILLIAM KARL SCHUSTER Dutch Dean Academy, IQIIQ Dartmouth College, ex-'15, Sigma Chi Fraternity, Football Squad, 2, 3, 4, Football Team, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Squad, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Team, 2, 3, 43 VVearer of 'Varsity HC, Deutsche Vereing Secretary and Treasurer Colby Republican Club 5 Armadillo Club. Behold Dutch, our football veteran and Migno- ramus man, and Jay Bill's most ardent study of poly sci. Dutch is some philosopher and some news- paper correspondent, especially in self advertising departments. Dutch is a solid exponent of the 44 centimeters but we can't blame him for that. 'We must admit that Dutch is some man on political arguments, however. PIARRY GABRIEL SHOHET Shohet Born in Russia, immigrated to this country with family, IQO7, graduated from Portland High School, IQI2, spent one year at Tufts Medical School, German First Prize at Colby. Before us is Mr. Shohet, pronounced as Mr. Show-it. Show us what? Brilliancy, of course. l-lere is the -man who could not be educated at Tufts and came back to Old Colby, because he was wise. Doesn't that prove it? The European battlefields are dangerous but they hold no terror for him who has worked in the chemical laboratory with Shohet. Look out for sulphuric in your future, old man. ERNEST CLEVELAND SIMPSON, Zllf Swipes Vtfaterville High School, 712, Class Base- ball, I, 2, Captain, 1, 25 Class Treasurer, I, Class Secretary, 2, Banquet Committee, IQ President VVaterville High School Club, -33 'Varsity Baseball Team, 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain, 45 Cheer Leader, 4, Wfearer of the C. As a grouch dispeller Swipes has got them all stopped. He is probably the funniest frog of his size that ever hopped. Nobody is known to have ever got his goat so we are not going to try to slam him very hard. It has been a great satisfaction to have Swipes in left field for four years and to have that feeling' of a sure out when a Hy starts anywhere in that general direction. Some hard luck has come Swipes' way this last year but he has stood his hard knocks like a man and we wish him better luck in the future. 40 . - '- -r.'qEA1' ' ' '--i1:r11' -1 ,.. --1 ' f 'll lltlllll ll ' ......uuu nmuluuI , -.nsigszb gc 'eff' 'I' W E : - '-iI 1 ill:Ev 1.aw n:1 0 R C will BYRON HARR1NGroN SMITH, AT-Q VVashburn High School, '08, Colby, ex- iI4j Class Baseball, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ex- ecutive Committee Aroostook Club, 2, Colby Chemical Society, 3, Vice-President, 4, Epi- cureans. If there is any man except Prexy who can do more at once and do it better than Smith, we want to see him. He returned in IQI4 and proceeded to do several impossible things: CID Teach school and go to school at the same time, Q21 Pass Dr. Caswell's exams Without studying and get high ranks in the bargain, Q35 Escape the clutches of Foss Hall. lt is stated on good authority that there is another reason besides his looks which caused this last condition-far be it from us to decide, however. Everanrr PHo12N1X SM111-1, AY Shorty Kents Hill Seminary, IQI2, Mandolin Club, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hallowell Prize Speaking Contest, 2, Northfield Committee Y. M. C. A., 2, Finance Committee Y. M. C. A., 3, 4, Intercollegiate Prohibition Contest, 2, Druids. How shall we present him? Alas for lack of space! Barber, bowler, musician, manager of eat- ing club, checker player, etc., etc. l'Shorty came to us from Vxfaterboro and has had many little love affairs since he Hrst arrived in town. But he is safe now. Next to Craig and Staples, Shorty is a sure enough victim for the matrimonial arena. His friend says she has no intention of changing her name. There's a reason, eh, Shorty? IRVING Ross S1rANwooD, A T Q Ross, Needham', Needham High School, ,IIQ Class Track Team, 1, 2, Class Baseball, IQ Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee, 1, 'Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track Squad, 1, 2, 'Varsity Track Team, 3, 4, junior Prom Committee, 3, All Maine Center, 3, 4, Class Vice-President, 3, Class Secretary, IQ Assist- ant Marshal, 2, Student Marshal, 3, Holder of College Record in the Shot Put, Vtfearer of the C, Member of the C Club, Upsilon Beta. lt's hard to write a slam on Ross because he's such a good old scout. l-lets the type of man you read about but seldom see, a big athletic, sincere. likable chap, with a determination to match his chin and a heart as big as all outdoors. l-le got engaged with thc same simple directness which characterizes all his actions, and the joke about his musical proclivitics is old by this time. A 41 5 5 . 7 at Ei zfii 55 if 113, 'bfi fha E3 il it Tw gel Ml sl ali., iw W: ny? s-:M ,GI 'il' 1' H E , f-- -agqlg L- 'E VUIL ,--, 0 vi R A C im I I4 im nmmm . .,....uu:imffT Epi 1 - an -. sf- D , -.. - -:u..,z.'..:w3'-:'i'Qif -Lfdiga, SCor'r DANA STAPLES, AY Sadiei' Hebron Academy, 1912, Class Baseball Team, I, Class Track Team, 1, 2, Freshman Scholarship Prize, IQ Manager Hand Book, 2, Mailing Clerk Echo, 2, Assistant Manager Echo, 2, Manager Echo, 4, Manager ORACLE, 3, Chemical Society, 3, President Chemical Society, 4, Physics Society, 4, Mystics. t Many intellectual -giants have been connected with Colby, but here 1S the greatest of them all. Macauley is said to have looked on a page once and its contents were his immediately, Scott does this act by volumes. If knowledge is power, Sadie is a buzz-wagon that will go some. A good bowler -average 50, a checker player of renown-won 2, lost 20, and he is in love. NORMAN LUTHER SrEvENs Stebby Graduated 1912 Hebron Academy, Mem- ber of junior Class Day Committee, Mem- ber ot Senior Nominating Committee, Senior Class Treasurer. Alas Stebbie. The fat little Cherub of the Senior Class, over whom the Fairheld Girls go wild. Stehe just loves to study, and has one hobby, Freshman math. In fact he likes it so well he has taken it four yearsf The College. should reward such toil, by at least a present of a Phi Beta Kappa, but will they? FREDERICK FRANCIS SULLY, AY IKSCOOP7! Vifashington Academy, IQIOQ Secretary Press Club, IQ Vice-President Press Club, 2, President Press Club, 3, Executive Commit- tee Press Club, 4, First Prize Murray Prize Debate, 3, Hallowell Prize Speaking Contest, 3, Colby Day Committee, 3, Secretary Cath- olic Club, 2, Secretary Athletic Association, 3, President Athletic Association, 4, Asso- ciate Editor ORACLE, 3, Vice-President Dem- ocratic Club, 4, Track Squad, 4, Class EX- ecutive Committee, 3, Druids. We forget what Sn1lv .used to call his gasoline cart. but we remember distinctly what the maiority of the students said about it. It must be admitted that a man needed extraordinary nerve power' to risk his life and at the same time endanger the lives of passersby, because of his connection with that tire breathing monster. Sully possesses the spirit of adventure in a marked degree. An opportunity to encounter a wild man gave him space on the '4VVhat's happening down in Maine Column of the Post. A prolific writer, a speaker oflno mean abil- ity, and an able executive in everything he is con- nected with. VVatch Wfashington County grow when t'Sully gets through College. 42 ' , ,,,mi2::., - i1 a:q y,,,,WTm: , f31 'f ' 1 4-1 ., , .s 1 ..x-i au.-,. -, -if-... , -, -. ,, Q.. - -nav, K. 'llllllllllll' ' Q .---inulllululllial ml I my -cv! C L L I T , A -lv HAROLD B. TAM Uxbridge, Mass., High School, 1911, Brown University, ex-1915, Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 1, 2, Armadillo Club, ldfearer-of Cf ' Now we have in our midst Harold B. Taft, the namesake and protege of our former President Billy, Bill is a reckless man on the campus, espe- cially in instructing the Sophs how to conduct Bloody Monday Night in a strictly up-to-date fash- ion. Bill's weakness is as usual, Girls '4Nam fuit ante Helenam cunnus teterrima belli causal'- Before Helen woman was the most terrible cause of war. Better look out for the fair sex. LYMAN TRVING TEIAYER, AY KILYTHCJJ Tennessee Military Institute, 1912, Colby Physical Society, 4, Chemical Society, 4, Class Secretary, 4, Rifle Club, 3. 4, Mystics, 2j Debating Society, 3, New York Club. Born in New Iersey, bred in New York, edu- cated in Maine. Expects to doctor the entire United States. A camera liend, a heart smasher, a good worker, and-he used to he a soldier. Lyman and Staples were hard hit by Prexy's refusal to allow the i'dandies to visit Dutton House during the Grippe epidemic. After a few heart punctures we expect Lyman to make good with his medicine kit. During his four years in Colby, he has restored many to health and-strength. Also he 'has kept many from taking Klang courses because of his learned dissertations on embryology. CRAwFoRD ALVAH TREAT, A T tl Crawl Searsport High School, '08, Higgins Clas- sical Institute, '10, Colby ex-'15, Class Track, r, Cross Country Squad, I, Class Baseball, IQ Assistant Track Manager, 25 Hallowell Prize Speaking, 2 g Chairman Membership Committee Y. M. C. A., 2, Deputation Team Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, Class Executive Committee, 3, Band, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Higgins Club, Mystics. Treat is-breathe it easy-a book agent. And also-breathe it not quite so easy-he is a mighty successful. one. There are men ten years out of college-piles of them--who would be glad to swap their pay enyelopes for Treat's right now. All analyses of his success point infallihly to the one solution-he is so charming. lt would warm the cockles of your heart to see him expounding the utter necessity of the Standard Dictionary of Facts to Mrs, Grundy, the washerwoman, with ten chil- dren. or to Miss Titm-arsh, the old maid. They all fall for him-hence his plethoric roll. He used to be a notorious fussler, but he went the way of all the earth, and, like his roommate, was annexed by a single female, and a coord at that. Pax tccuml .43 ,ff 1 in r ,Yi-f :s f-fu..z-1 E-Ivnft is ihv mum: that umulh rlgzmn fnrnnm' JUNIDR H.,--4-'A -nav ' .4 -.,..-- f ' A T 'fr' k , -: , h I' T H as, ,I , I 'ff' L 'Xu 'ulllugwgug 6 ill R A G W EW ' Illllllllllll lT'il f lf -' f .- --wx ' L 1 . u -fy.. 1.22.1 L an-i -.,:lc, ,, 5,-. - -.,. v .:zL,v ,k,, ,, .mr- Ollazia nf 1917 P1'e5z'dem, CARROLL B. FLANDERS l717ce-President, CHA1QLEs B. Lnsnuk Seerelaafy, FOSTER EATON Tefeczsmev JOHL F LXEPLIL Ollazs 13211 Che He! Che Ha! Che, Ha, Ha, Ha' 1917, 'Rahl 'Rahl 'Rahl ,I7, '17, is our cry. C-0-L-B-Y. CLASS COLORs: Brown and Blue Junior Qllaas lvVilbur James Blades Harold Spencer Brown Yxlilliam Errold Burton Elmer Wlilmot Campbell Edward Denis Cawley John Hugh Crawford Albert Beverly Crossman Lloyd Lester Davis joseph Herbert Deasy Foster Eaton Wfilliam Helms Erbb John Francis Everett Carroll Benjamin Flanders Clyde Milbury Flint Donald Brown Flood Maurice Irving Friedman Harold Edward Hall Francis Edward Heath Leland David Hemenway George Leroy Holley Ralph B. Huber Needhrwm lllays. VVaile1f'oille Piftsjield A Jlzlczn ol Lowell, llglczsr. llllllinoeket Needham, llfass. S oulh Parris H owl lon lflfazferrjille Hallowell Pittsfield, llrlvzss. Slzowl1ego1fL Concord, N. H. lVale1'zfille New York, N. Y South Parlor ' DVate1'z'll l e South Hope Knoxville, Tenn, Corning, N. Y. 46 1ag.Qfjf:'-- 'f'i Y -1055 - H: ' -Q.-iii W. .- . .. r T H J. .. U: 1-' -- - lllliLf 1' 3 FT EE nm I.. ' ' I, Im ,, ly! ..,:15i1'4, 1'11z5,. az.. .an R., , M. I ,,.-,555 Morrill Leonard Ilsley Maurice Burton lngraham Charles VVallace Lawrence Gerald Earle Leeds Charles Benjamin Leseur Theodore Nathan Levine Andrew Colby Little Thorwald Berner Madsen Roger Clusten Nye Frederick jones Pope Fred Albert Pottle Hugh Spencer Pratt Oswald Herdman Rankin Edward Donald Record Albert Raymond Rogers Cecil Augustus Rollins Ernest Lewis Scribner Charles Silverstein Alanson E. Skillings Ralph Nelson Smith VVilliam Burgess Smith Aubert Newcomb Sylvester X Mark R. Thompson Donald Vtlebster Tozier George Glenwood Wlatson Vtlinthrop Lambert W7 ebb Ray Elwyn lfVhelden Paul Gerhardt Wlhittemore Oliver Conrad lfllilbur Lester Edward Young l'Vzzshi1fLgl0u, D. C. Bcmgor Lawrence, llfars. Allston, lllass. Hyde Park, A-lass. Dlfcztemfllle Norfolk, Mass. Portland Pczirjicld Vclsralboro East Otisfeld Cornflizg, N. Y. Bristol, England L,'l'L'!Z7'77'7,07'6 Falls l7VcIte1fUillc Vcwral la 0 ro Houlron 5. Prczmington, lllass. Oczleland lfV01'cesler, llflcl-ss. Oczlelcmd ASl7.lCl1flCJl llfooclhrwen, L. I., N. VVczte1'ifllle Dexter PVinl'l'L1'0 p lVcs1flM'00le .llenfs Hill Adiczms, lllass. Ellswozflz 47 E7 ,-35:53 . ,rg ., f-,Aga T H -,--Q .-vs a - ,.i.E:,:: 'nz is 111151:-.. - avlll fiig uig m SE W C FE gun. 'nmnmm , lllll ll lllllllll w il Ti- 'U 13131. :ic . iz. - : . -:ins 4 -13'-111' fig., 1 31uninr itjiztnrg 9 N APPROACHTNG nearer and nearer the top of that mountain of ambition, college life, it is with great pleasure, as well as a tinge of sadness for the joys that are no more, that we pause from time to time to look back upon the events of the past, and gain fresh courage for what is to come. Wle have no need to soar upon the sublime wings of the imagination, to gather facts and coloring from the stars, or clothe the truth in other than her plain and simple garb. Wfe would only hold the mirror up to truth and project her image into the future. In this we find ample satisfaction and suihcient glory. The members of Nineteen-seventeen have from the nrst recognized the fact that the object of college life is not alone to require knowledge from books, but that the object of college life is not alone to acquire knowledge from books, but to form and broaden character, to have the sharp edges of prejudice and self-con- ters. Entering in ,I3 as typical freshmen, for the majority of us were neither prodigies nor precocious youths, we had during the hrst year some of our rough corners polished off-thanks to the seniors-but like the uncut diamond, this only revealed the brilliancy of the material within. To ,I7 belongs the honor of placing cross country at Colby on a firm founda- tion, for two years the team was composed of men from our class. Our record in football has been brilliant. Last year our team all but won the championship, and we are represented by seven men on the college team, whose record for the past year speaks for itself. Tn baseball the players from our class were directly responsible for last year's championship. Next in the college world to the faculty comes the seniors. To you, the class of '16, we might say that, which, if taken to heart would do much toward making your presence here in college somewhat less obnoxious to all concerned. But realizing that the cap and gown is like charity, we have respect for your garb and pass you by. The junior next. Wfhat words shall we address thee, lovely youth? Vile can say to thee no word of either exhortation or admonition. For thou hast attained the highest possible for juniors. The junior year! Wfhat visions of rest and contentment did those words bring to us as Freshmen and Sophomores. And now that we have reached it, we rest upon our laurels and look forward to the last step in the ladder. NVhat can we find to say to the poor specimen of a class that comes next into view. The Sophomore! that youth of but two winters of college life, who now with the air of the experienced man of the world, lavlshes unasked advice and criticism upon his seniors and betters. You have not much to be proud of. You are yet in the rough. You may turn out to be a diamond though at present you look remarkably like a common pebble, 319. Come, child, and sit on the junior's knee and he will teach you a thing or two. You have done fairly well, so far. You may have not done much, it is true, but be happy in your innocence and idle- ness. You are a healthy child and, in size, surpass your elder, the Sophomore, so there is hope for you yet. Gnly one bit of advice I have for you,-follow the ex- ample set for you by the glorious class of ,I7, and you will succeed. 48 -- gfff ' in 'r H E X64 -fe g '-'- -.asxjl EE 'K XA ...iuagw T 0 E R E C mm .,,,m,,,, .lv f ' lull Mamma? E H, Gllaoo of 1913 Fresideazl, ROBERT A. Nl-A'l'TH1ENVS l7lC6-P7'U5'l0lFllf, CARLETON M. BAILEY Secv'ei'a1'y, ROBERT H. GALLIER Eliot Stephenson Adams Paul Eugene Alden Carleton Moore Bailey Merrill Albert Bigelow Howard Gilkey Boardman Harold Eugene Brakewood George Fred Lull Bryant Rudolph Edward Castelli Everett Linwood Caswell Elmer Reginald Craig Lewis Silsby Crosby Irving Marsh Derby James Hugh Dunn Myles Jeremiah Estes Alan Robert Eraser Robert Harold Gallier Francis Paul Gately Harold Wlilson Goodrich Ralph King Harley Raymond Laforest Haskell XVallace Gerry Hastings Roy Mitchell Hayes Qllaos flhljrll I-9-I-8 'Rah, 'Rah, 1-9-1-8 Bah. Sophomore Gllaao T7'6'US'LL7'C'7', MEIQLE A. Wloou Ufazferly, Illlass. Cm1fLbe1'land lllills Livermoffe Falls Aalguxfa Dark H arbor Vlfhlztejield, N. H. lflfaterifllle Chester, Conn. Lalaerfille, Mass. Falrjield A m'01'a Bffoalelyn, N. Y4 Scituate, Mass. llfatew'-w'l l e Dorchester, ll-lass. DVOrcester, Mass. I7Valtha.111, lllass. Pittsfield, lliglass. South Hanson, llfass. Ha1'1'iJ01fL Sujield, Conn. N01'll'l Berwiele 50 J...--44-. -vm:-.4 agar f T H J, ,. l j- X 'WT f 0 2 A C W I I' H uumm ,. ' .: .. N - S535 .'-, '- 1213.1 L ..n4-.,,,.r1t- . ,. sea - f --.- - -ua, . Lf. ., -vs-:i .. Howard Foster Hill Ross Stanley Holt Ralph R. Howes Fred Knowlton Hussey George Ernest Ingersoll Claude Archer LaBelle Norman Dunham Lattin Preston Burpee Libby Eugene Bliss Marriner Robert Allison Matthews joseph Harold McCormick Harris Birdsill Mclntyre Harvard Edgar Moor Herbert Lee Newman Dennis Thomas O,Leary Hyman Lewis Paikowsky Raymond Henry Parker Alfred Hopkins Patterson Jonas Gleason Perry Milton A. Philbrook Charles Hermes Piebes Charles Bruso Price Ellsworth Prince Bliss Martin Ranney Albert Franklin Robinson Hugh Laughlin Robinson Harold Guy Don Scott George Robert Skillin Burton Eugene Small Ray Wlellington Smith Vernon G. Smith Richard Lothian Sprague Daniel James Sullivan .lulius Green Sussman Randolph E. Tedford Paul Allison Thompson Wlilliam Sylvester 'Tobey Clifton Marcellus Tracy Ivan Neal Wlaldron Raymond Carlyle NVhitney Merle Ashley Wlood Elwood Arthur Hlyman Watert ille Clinton Liberty Albion Brooklyn, N, Y. Concord, N. H. Corning, N. Y. Fort Fairfield 5 earslnorzt Holden, llloss. New Hcm'cn, Conn. Honlfon Ellsworth Weston Tnrners Falls, Moss. PVaterUille Blnolrlll Altloboro, lldlass. Camden llff 41 ti nic ns Broolelyn, N. Y. IfVorcesz'er, Mass. Augusta Rockland, Moss. Dlfarren Woterrfille Som erzfllle, llloss. West Somerville, Moss Addison Caribou DVoshbnrn Wc1te1'v'lllc Lczzwerzce, llfclss. Dover, N. H. Brookline, Moss. lflfoodlztzffen, N. Y. lllonflcello lfVoodfords C tl-71'Zl77'ld ge LVCSZ' B0ylsf0n, llfflss Iflflnfznan, Moss. 51 .T V:-is - . qrygg- --,gy - '-x 1 A ' 6311215 . V . ., 5 T H E S' W ts. .- ,. ll . -,, Mu 'T 0 :WE E EE C Egg I' u mmm fi' .... ununnmun ll' - ...pill-1 F12 .JE-1 Jie, sw. f s.. -at-4. J. -fa'-ja'Z.' 3:2551 , .-iiiifii Svnphuinnre Eiaturg HE SALT of the Sophomore History will lose some of its savor, perhaps, but, former example or not, the Class of '18 will not leave behind it a me- morial of its conceit and egotism. 'We have listened with amazing patience to eulogies of athletic achievements, scholastic acquirements, class patriotism and general superiority, but we do not feel that our class desires, or needs, such praise. Wfe are certain that the colleges-the whole college-is ready to grant us whatever of honor we have deserved, without here reading a tedious recital of our achieve- ments. Therefore, whatever the historian has written, be assured that it has been stated truthfully and impartially. To record the entire history of the Class of '18 since the opening of their Freshman year is too large an undertaking for this short space. Such feats were performed and so many deeds of prowess done, that to attempt to chronicle them all is a hopeless task. Though we first lost by a small score the -baseball game, the inter-class field meet was a wonderful success from our standpoint. Incidentally, it might be told, we furnished nearly the whole track team. The numerals 1918 appeared spontaneously all o'er the campus one spring morn. Wle journeyed successfully -despite much vigorous opposition-to Augusta for our banquet. But pass over all the rest, life is too short and time fleets. Wfhen the present Freshman Classwunsophisticated and marvelously ver- dant-came upon the campus, full well we know what Colby expected of us. XYe have done our best, we encouraged their strivings, we punished their rebellious actions, we have made firm their tottering limbs. Yet how ungrateful have they been! The hot blush of shame and diszppoinment Hows o'er our face when we think how insufhcient we have been to the task which duty assigned us. Did we not show them what to expect of us one Monday night? Wfere they correctly impressed? Knowing the joys of a trip outside thc city for a banquet, the Freshmen were permitted to have their feast. Alas for our kind nature, abhorred numerals ap- peared on the gymnasium roof. It was too much, for we let them win a silly game of baseball, and we were compelled to have the numerals rubbed off while at the same time the numerals of 1918 were refurbished. Wfe know and others know that our class has been a wonderful one in size, spirit, studiousness-everything, in fact, that makes a remarkable class. To sum up this year, it is permitted to say, that though so far we have taken poor rank in athletics and rowdyism, yet in the class-room, in manliness, in moral tone, and in our general conduct we have scored the highest possible. 'The closing of the college year finds us, the Class of IS, ready to discharge the duties imposed upon us by tradition, and with malice toward none and with charity toward all, we continue upon the course that has characterized us as a class of reputation from the beginning. 52, xg,,,g A j,1iff-'N N K , -5,3 UIH H IQQ If W E M f '1 Wl 1Illl . .... .mmmnuuun m l' L. irfvls.: .Eu 4. . 5.1. a -ua ..g-.g'fg' 'T'-543514. . 0112155 uf IH IH Amos SHIRLEY, President JOHN NVESLEY S'r1NsoN, Vice-Preslclemf GEORGE F. HENDRICKS, Secretary FREDERICK DAv1s BEAN CHARD, Treasurer 0112155 Hell Hullabaloo, Hurray for us! Hullabaloo, Hurray for us! Hullabaloo, Hullaboloo 1919-Yah! Bah! Wlah! CoLoR: Green Zllrsshman 0112155 Charles Victor Andersen Willard B. Arnold john Chester Ashworth Charles Martin Bailey Phineas Putnam Barnes Carl N. Beetle Joseph Avery Bessee Marston Leadbetter Beverage Leslie Lyman Black Frederick Davis Blanchard Harry A. Bourne George Napoleon Bourque Ralph Ebbett Bradbury Robert Tyrell Carey Charles L. Roland Chamberlain Xvilliam Chittenden John Foster Choate Harold Cloutier james Bernard Conlon Edward M. Cook Horace Ober Coolidge Laureston Alpheus Craig Ira Everett Creelman Edward A. Cronin Francis Neal Dow Ralph Hudson Drew Wlentworth V. Driscoll Smith Dunnack Herbert Henry Fletcher Wlilliam Drummond Gallier Gordon E. Gates Frederick Alexander Gibson john Wlilliam Greene A shlaucl, Moss. Wfaterrfllle Wczltham, llffoss. W'lnl'l11'oj1 Center H oulton New Bedford, llfass Providence, R. I. North Haven South Brooksville Sherliorrz, llfoss. Allston, Jlffass. DVoler'vllle Van Buren lsleslaoro Lakeport, N. H. East River, Conn. Cclmlyridg e, lllass. lfValer7fille Filelzlawg, llfczss. York Village llfellesley, Mass. Island Falls Sujjield, Corm. Pittsfield, N. H. North Brooksville Houlfozz Broolelyrl, N. Y. A 'LL fj'I'l.Y fa Wcftea'-zfille Worcester, Ilfczss. F0fL'C7'0ff P07'lS1'170'lfllI1, N . H. Bluehill 54 zz-.'g 4:!' ' 'ffm -' I 1 ' ,.,, 2-Xb . . ..r T H E 1 ... - . X5t . M - ar e a s L L Q . ' , az.. -.,.-1 1. - ,aa L. L .L..'.,'1.i-,gg Aubrey Eugene Greenlaw Gordon Lee Hagerman Benjamin Shaw Hanson Fred Rufus Harriman Arthur Steward Heath George E. Hendricks Lincoln Heyes Ralph Currie Hughes Charles Barron johnson john Harold johnson jacob Astor Klain james A. Knox Harry Earle Lewin Isaac Dewey Love Linwood Leslie Maeomber Austin vVVilli211T1 Maddoeks Gerald Raleigh MacCartliy Ernest LeRoy McCormack Paul Miller Harry Hall Nares Newton Leroy Nourse ' Harold A. Osgood Vlfilliam Russell Pederson Ernest joseph Perry Gerald S. Porter Harold Newell Roundy Louis Daniel Ryan Arthur G. Sanderson Burton L. Seekins john G. Selby Wfilliam E. Small Donald Oscar Smith Hugh Allen Smith Amos E. Shirley Harold Raymond Speare Milton Cabot Stephenson john Wfesley Stinson Robert Edmund Sullivan Galen Ferdinand Sweet Thomas Douglas Taylor Vernon Hall Tooker Seth Ginery Twitcbell Earle Stanley Tyler F rank Carson V an Allen Martin M. Wfeisman Daniel Wfebster Wfentworth Guy Raymond Whitten james Leroy YVilson -I. Clarence Wlriston Sidney Preble Wyman llfasardis Hozfdfon Sanford Bristol, N. H. DVazfer'UiZle New Rochelle Attleboro, llfcws. Honlton Fairfeld Concord, N. H. Norway Ilfanehester, N. H. Houffon Lonaconing, Ilfd. Hinckley Owfs Head Skowhegan VVytoj9il'loCk Lisbon Falls Corning, N. Y. Lancaster, N. H. llfedford, ilfass. Portland Lawrenee, flfass. Zllerchant-L'iNe, N. f. Wate1'z1ille Fairfield B ridg ewa-ter Stonington Camden, N. f. Pittsfield Caribou Cary Corndcn, N. I. Baldwirisoille, Moss Belfast Prosperf Harbor Camden, N. J. Lincoln Center Camden, N. J. Cherryfield Fitchburg, llfass. Harrington A ngnsta Brooklyn., N. Y. N orfh Vossalboro Prosfneef Harbor Houlton l Vl'1'ZfhI'0P L'Vhlf1l1fI-Fl., Mars. 55 ii. ooo f ii R A c ,ff f , 1 lllllllllll Ill! III f T H J ,R ... -.. ... .. bhfeha- 5 -:rlun:1:u.aIwm :in QQ gl FE gun 4 ummnm ' . , . - a.--ia , -11--,.,h-h: . -. -1- W ., --,. v rua , ,Q v..:'5i r. Zllrenhman Miatnrg A Freshman to the college came Big, bold Freshman! To win an everlasting name, See the town and paint it red, Be a sport like books he'd read- Show ,em all a thing, by heck! Goin' to boss this quarter deck! Big, bold Freshman! Sophomore called him to the gym, Bad, cruel Sophomore! To a social held for him. Bade him cast his clothes away Stuck him up with posters gay, And with paddles far from soft Struck him hard and struck him oft- , Bad, cruel Sophomore! Humbled, yet with furtive air Sly, cunning Freshman! Freshmen plan a swell affair- To Augusta sneak away To a banquet,'! as they say, And return quite late at night Feeling all like devils, quite. Sly, cunning Freshman! Freshman now with ardor thinned Quiet, thoughtful Freshman! Finds that he is mostly windg Settles down and does not shirk Really does some good hard work, Always does as he is told Quite forgets that he was bold. Good, Colby Freshman! 56 I 1, , ff f ,fff gi! , , 'rff f f I ?Z , ,f f 477 ' ' If f f xffff- XVXQ' f ,l ' ' ' f 71. I , I lf! f V .- 'lzdgvd 1 fX ,IIVYZIIIM f f f ' A pf X, 4 47' , A5 , fy! . , Jig., 'ff Qf ff f Xfff ffl ,fifff 7 f fx .,.....-U -5,112 . - 1-1.-,,.x,. -.....-- -,7..- X ,-4 ,- ' 'fr 1 we-s . ' '31-'1' , ,H . ,C , T H 9 1, ,,, , ., 4, : 1322.1 ,.zE-- A-1: . -4. f Q.. -Ln. . .fz:52,j,g -42115. , .1 Gllasz nf IHIH President, M155 CARQLYN 15111311 STEVENS Vice-Pmvidenf, M155 11115 CARL13 CROSBY S'ec1'eiw'y, M155 IQATHARINE HALLOWELL S1NG1211 ,T7'ECl'S7A7'67', MISS CLARA LOUISE PIINCKLEY lixerutinr cUL'llIIllIiUDl3 M155 Iris Carle Crosby M155 Elizabeth Mary Hoclglcins M155 Berle Cram 0112155 Bag Qliftirrw Prophet, M155 B. Antoinette Wlare History, M155 Marion Harmon Poem, M155 Eriiestine Harriet Porter Add-rexr to Unde1'g1'adfzfzai6.r, M155 Marion Vlosepliine Miller GDM Qlummittre M155 Alice A. Clarkin M155 Lucile Foster ' M155 Mina Mae Titus 60 .: :Z::,, ..-,Qs 4, ug.. T H gg-. nigga ., - -iiiIll im wi.ai i'ru Im W M ,s s ,--, .s ,u 4 -- -,, . - ., ...in ,:, . 1. , -.,. 4: L. J,, . . .:1.. . --2'-re' ill' ii'-Psi.. Mmqonie LOUISE BARKER, XS! Marge, johnny Norway High School, ,125 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinetg Religious Meetings Committee, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Leader, 45 Hamlin Prize Speaking, 25 College Choir, 1, 2, 3, 45 C01- biana, Board, 35 OR,fXCLE Board, 35 Pageant Committee, 35 Solo Dance, Colby Day Pageant, 35 Qde Committee, 35 Class Presi- dent, 35 Class Dances, 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Masque, 35 Dramatics, 45 Music Committee, Vlfo-men's League, 45 XFQD. Marge believes in lawg that explains the new pin. she .is wearing. Before she settled-down to a staid existenee,'she divided her spare time equally between the University of Maine and Colby. She is attached to brown, and loyally supports anything in- cluded under that term. Once she had aspirations to becoming a private seeretaryg her latest interest is domestic science. ALICE COBURN BoYN'roN Lincoln Academy, IQIO, Y: XV, C. A.5 Glee Club, 25 All-out-of--door Club, I. Here is a very quiet, demure, little maiden from Damariscotta who can pull an A in Professor Chesteris botany examinations and also in an im- promptu quiz'l in Books and Libraries. She is very domestic in her tastes, however, being an ex- pert with her needle and a most excellent cook. Here is luck to you, Alice, in whatever you under- tate. IDA BLANCHE BROWNE, AA II Idle North Haven High School, IQI2, Colby Day Pageant, 2, 35 Ivy Day Pageant, 35 House Committee, 3, 45 Senior Play Committee, 45 Matron Dutton House, 4. Ida, the Senior of Dutton House, not only knows how to make underclass-men realize their in- feriority, but also knows something of chemistry and physics. She has ideas on other subjects also, and says that she does not know what she would do without two frat pins. She also has a habit of males ing the following statement when someone doubts her word, Uh, l don't know anything about it, only John said so. 61 J , . , .. V, ,,.f,J?,v,,YL:.T 4-Z . ,:, ' ' ,ga f,L y I I, .vv.-T-2522: Z gs -A ' I- lien'-,.55f31 5. 1 22313 f -1 - 4 1, 1 g f , ,I : 4, , If ,ggi ' if . 1 if is . ' -:'-,,,,-- E5 1 ,, I f . Z? ', i fu' iz? i z., ,ri 1 ,i W' .' 2:15 if . , 'V l' 1 lag' H ' A Z .,., jd l'1 ' 1447 - it , .My 7 , ':-1.g. ,,p ,.,i. -r . ,,, ,. , P tj 1., A il -. I lat ' mf ' uf . - f,-fi? E f- 1. 5 Q fi - A Q i- 5 V F EW ,, yea, , gg ' , . 1 't ll - - . '.t:fgf,, f , 55 'ff' 1- l P: ' - nf , . i e V . if it .1 .v 5 f V , 15 ' 1 5 if 121: .,l1., ' 5 g K Q ' '- .- l if is : L' in all ' , B If , . , lfq , . w. is : .nrt ' I 1 ' :ff raw' 1- H' ' x .sl Q 6.353 ,I - r-,-Q,-r f-A 1ulJl iuml.am11r H57 1 ,lIn muu m I'--,ml,, W QH. '43, ' ly, .. ' ,, . .V N '- f --in vid - rv- K.. -:w- . --31:3 If -bfi., ,:gf,ftf: 1, bil - .,, YVETTE GABRIELLE CLAIR a' A wt Vette I. Coburn Classical Institute 1912, Glee t - .I t Leiden 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Coburn 1 'ZTig?f1ii5ifQ5f2225QiEfli24252512 Z 5 2 Club . f, -: 3.j g-X Yvette, though one of the youngest of her class, ' has never found it necessary to burden her mind ' Q very much with studying. She prefers her gym . A ary: classes to math, and yvould do Well to become a I dancing teacher but owing to existing circumstances yve doubt if she will, Her fondness for -Colby men ?' ' is even excelled by that for a certain man at Maine. 1 A A 52: X1 .,v - :1:i:1-ZR? ' ' 'P 'Q . ' 1 ' Q ., ,. fl, 4 ty is 'ii .:rlr:.f , li. ' 5 . , . -- gif... ,gtvlgig lvri-3' V: -' '41 ,Q i Y' -aa . .. . .,.1,a.f.:.:.:... .aw t at . ALICE AGNES CLARKIN, A A A ft L31liQ o UAV' at Wafofvallo Heh Solaool, 'ras Paaoaot, 3, 4g Mandolin Club, 3, 4, Ode Committee if 'f '2:15i'fftzV', Junior Class Day 3' XI' G9 of A t ' ' 5, lt Call at II Center Street any time, any day and -you will hnd .on hand a liberal supply of Al's good N fudge. Divinity? Uuml Heavenly! She not only f t makes good fudge, she makes a mighty good friend. Egg 'Q She has an undying ambition to assume the burdens EE A :QQ of all her.friends. 'She tries to make people think f . wi v - f she is studio-us, for invariably Al carries to and from ' '3 'jj lg: classes enough books to fill a freight car. Her abil- ? ' H ities are many and varied, and to have Lalhe for a f f1'1o11d, iS to bo fortunate iudood- A 1 'A - E' 'Wil 1 Tit' 5? 'Q ' Q ' i H2135 It ff fl ff a '- 'fa' tt, o f ' 5 BERLE CRAM, X Q A tn. 5:55545 Solon High School, ,I2j Y. VV. C. All- 4. ff21'tfT5rjif1o1a ia: gig' out-of-door Club 1' Iv Da f Committee I if, -41' ,ff ' . ' I 313' - -' r l y . , 3, - , . , , iff 2' Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee 2' Socral ff- 2:-5,1 .h -, -. ,55 fj ' . . . . , . 1 , flt' 3, Committee ' Rell tous Meetm Commrttee, :A v - f ff::f,?1wa:2:.'a-5.1 1-, ,. ' ' . - -. 4: Colby Day Pageant -Commlooo, as Claoo , ui 7' Executive Committee, 4. ' '3f w af. - f - ' 1 ' 4 fi Berle is one of the few 'demure little girls of Fe . 4 1: ef. '31cggf,.g:.,t1.pQ-.:'Z 2e.,: W- 5',Y I:1-rrtij ' , .gsifag ,ff '-f.'.':-11:':2s'3iP if L- -,:1:a1y:a-:-1 .-an-9 . 1 - -, - 3 5 gn., in-413595. gtg:-V .,,, y K 4 .a , vi Q, ftyigksc ! ,Q 24.1, :-:-.4r ,ap 54:91, ft-.f5zf'fjrE,S'j'.1-f'53?-'F':E-91 2ES'Zr:11' , .zb 11.3.55 tif ' 21-. ' Q:'5.,..:11.'fi515313..5-sag.Z1?a,5g21Ie2, ?ef, : ,j'i5Q.f N fe i- , - . Q f,fg,f',, g,21..., 5. -, : I -' -c.sign,zLai41.:faq.','.1:1:r1:'.:.Cs.1-.. gg,-g n f - - If '-rq:3f:v:5 g.g.5.'::1g15qq:g::g:g-...,.:1r:j1:, V . - A- - '. --,auf 1 ..'-n.:2! ' Y ' -' .-: 2- -v 's ian .1-':1::,:,-:-as-2 WZE f'i3' JI f ' ' V.: ren? :gag 'F 1 .a,-- -.1 -is f it E ' 4 V 5' Ja. --' ,5!:q7.g 1: 41.4. mm ,am , ' which Foss Hall boasts. But, to be sure, appear- ances are often deceitful, and strange to say, she is an ardent admirer of vivid auburn-hued hair. We can't tell you why, but probably Berle can. Study- ing means nothing but pleasure to her, and Books and Libraries is synonymous with joy and hap- piness. Stick to your Philosophy, Berle, and be a worthy rival of Hume or Kant. 62 ' U, 4, ..., -. V . .. ,,-x.,..A. an, - T H ..., A ,, . . . 615: V, 5.-...W 'hx . .1-rr B f,p,,.- 1, --,f 'HC .. . ,a,..,- Hf L...1. V W Ht .....u..-mmf ml: .ma -z ., .. , fra' -:. if ww- - asm.: ..n-- au. -fa 1 1... .ua . ..3-.fi ,Q V-425. , IRIS CARLE Claosny, AAA Boys, Ine Hampden Academy, '08, Ifarmington State Normal School, 212, Y. XV. C. A. Cabi- net, 4, Chairman Social Committee, Dramat- ics, 3, Mandolin Club, 3, 4, Basketball. 3, 4, Chairman Ivy Day Committee, 3, Qde Com- mittee, 3, Delegate to Farmington, 3, Dele- gate to Simmons, 4, Delegate to Silver Bay, Colbiamz Board, 4, Class Vice-President, 4, Chairman Class Executive Committee, 4, K A, E, I . All kin' of smily 7'0ZL77f0l the Zips, find twinkly 'round the lashes That's Ine when she isn't busy, and a very jolly, noisy Ine she is. She came down from two years' schoolma'am-ing in the wilds of Aroostook to shock our trained ears with the uncouth and im- moderate expression, f'Oh, Boys ll' Hence, her nick- name. Space is lacking to enumerate all of her accomplishments and failings, but all agree she is a peach. I LUCILE Fosrsiz, X Q Coburn Classical Institute, IQI2, Y. VV. C. A., I, 2, Glee Club, 2, All-out-of-door Club Pageant, 1, 2, 3, junior Masque. If we could lay bare the secret recesses of your heart, Lucile, l'm sure that we would ind many things hidden there, but you, always so calm, and so self possessed, have kept them all concealed under a smile. For four years your radiant smile has been seen around the campus, helping many despairing classmates, boys as well as girls. You have surely learned the true value of a smile. ESTHER DoRA FRENCH, X52 Erenchy, Dody Solon I-Iigh School, ,I2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. VV. C. A. Membership Committee, 2, Cabinet, 3, 4, Delegate to Silver Bay Banquet, Bates, 2, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Class Dances, I, 2, 3, All-out-door Club, 1, Pan Hellenic, 3, President of Pan-I-Iellenic, 4, Exchange Editor of Colbitmcz 3, junior Masque, 3, Member ot House Committee, 4, junior Prom Committee, 3, College Choir, 4, Dramatics, 4, Delegate to Occupational Con- ference, Simmons, 4, X I' LD. Esther has lived between two hres of love for the past few years and has escaped whole-hearted. Perhaps Cupid thinks that two engaged girls in one suite are enough-therefore the spinster third. Business ability is a part of Esther's makeup. We hope that in years to come, removed from the be- wildering etiect of hearing about other people-ls beaux, Esther may be able to get her scattered ideas arranged, and always present a right-side-to appear- ance to the world. 63 ' u Q- 5-511 ,ff wzsfit ' z 25 - or flfffit iifzi r ii 1 .Q-va , . . 1 9 ,V I I lj 15 14 . 1 .1 if fri,-4. ,ft : l , is ., .,,' i M, , , gf 1.3: f .lv t. 7:2 212943 , . an . - 2 4:4124 L: 1 f. :1 3. , V ' 1 ' f .4',,.:J:.,... .5 ,- . f 4 . pgs. f ff ,-1 'i 23 -s t '4 as P1 Z 3344 .rf li ff f. ,- as Q f ' i-i 4 it f 1 rs tl , ,, ,X l g... if, , , '1 , ,.. i, Q V -ga ' Q . iz.-44 f -. I, ,, - -' gg., fs - ' ' ' 5 , , ....,, -'g,:--'Lv .111--' 141-- ' 2 41 ?f1, 1. .- I I Z 'g 153- 4- i 1 li f 'V 45 ., , ' f'3.:2a5:3,:vg , 4 '21L:1ga5,-gg? ., . ., ,Wir .s , I .1tve.:.:.. I ., fi J f, X , ,U t Q .- ,1 IJ, Vai. :-MW : 5 fa .7 ' - ' 14 qi 3:1 r V- f L21 .:.E i'in. , ,,.-. '4 za ' 4- Q-' 1222 t -3 ' -a ' ' ,W 5355 l' 9 . Vx' afij- H i I fir-V y f. 5, e .515 H V t ' l 5 A V ',---'L gt' i, H i If f x . X -. if 3 K ,. i .4 5.1 Hia... , N 5.4-'v . .-4 . fig . ........ . -ff A s -.-,J ' A-1' -.sf- 'I' H --r '-axle., ,Af - A .: 1:5-. ' .gp ' .-. ... ... N 3, th- 'T .... '- '4' H, - Vfslll LL W Q typ 1-IJ. 'V ulllmmum .,.,,m,,l 'l 13-1. T , . . -:,.q,, A i.. . .W-.. 5 -.Af-,.. .-Q., K- .- sf. - N.. Ava, , .mi ,, .-,ggi .,gV.3,. .. -. ' :..': f ,gr . fa ..,i- i il wr. -2. 42,547 tai., Q 'V 'l -J fic i' if 52 ' t 'E ja., lvggzgfqit 1- 11.'.:'-:Q 5 i fs-'rwsr21. ferr, 'i V ' ,.,1 Qigarf G 5 .Q .. A .. 5 x .f ap?tarf'1A1 5 we 1, ' if VV Leif' x. ' ' Q Fi my . V - V 1 . 3 .2 ' , gfffv ,.: ',. U1 ' Z2 Q25 1 + sam VV XXV fr 2 EV Q- gf--.eh ' 4 . 121, g .,, i . . '::1 -f -2 ,, .3 ,H--, --s -' 4- 1: .-I . . ...rg 5 f 555' . - ',.5.,,: ga. r: E .if ,A 3: A ,1,,, 5, i ng- t ml , ri I ' 5. T: -:gf , . 'fgzil.f.-'I':if-F i'., 1, Ei' 'f .f 29: , .,., - . V .- M., i -t J 'f --155-.2 55 - ' f s 3 . . ...,., ,.A,.,. . L., -- . 1. . VV . 'ati ia- f ii' - , za:-:fa -w:.',4 wa- -- - E, I . .. .. ?V2ff1i5?Q'.2ti2stl'f'Aft' lit-1 ' ' 3 F33 ls - . va sq . 3 .. ., ,fiW:-4:5E: ii:'A' x iii? If e el ' 'i:EiE'-fC:- 4' 7' 'Z' 'il A V - 22:-:aa ' - 1. -1522,-aff -' 35,55 .EV ,,,I.P - ' :51 :pl , I 3 i V Al 0 l it .5 sf ,Q ff fe Q3 ag t f f f 2 f, AR, J. . . f :1 Q 4 N , A 2142 s 'sf 1 ,il Q- ,Q ,v,-22:5-4.-:-., .5 .kg1'. V,tV . f f - s-15:-.x.:1.,,, 53-:44-A .1 '- ' '-YY-v jffgfv.. 1' fi.j2 1E'21s15 5' 5? ' 5, R 51:4 vi -1 :,.:, Q .N 1- .1rr1r.e-- , wg ,X s , f 2 4, w est Q: giiss ' ti :X 2- x Q Q f .fs ttciis r in ff . . as V , x , 'Q 1 4 1, -Q ffl 2 -is .fa ez '. gf- ' ' 'Q-':ff'2t' . '- K' -av -' ' ' 1: :Y 1 .t:z:z:.s:z:s:::s: r 1--1 - .A .V j5:1's:r-.gf+5-.-'- 5.1-I 1'- 1 . gg .- V. -1. ' - f:-sms 4 --.:.1V . 1. f' i A -'I A 1 Q. V r if 572: 45 -- fV2 I -N. 's Ts: ' ' if I e,.'x-, Ig - 4 ll L1 .1112 1' - 3 ri w V- ' 4' ' 1 1'5 -. '-'-' 'WI-ldv'-'1-'l. ,-L - A 'f 1' 1112.-:'21'4 J2f2Miy11'f:4:'4 , -:!g:51,q1:g.y55 'L A 5:5 5 1- 5, 5 rag-:ig ' rj fy -' gl :wif ,.ZirE:3??5Ers:Vsxiiisza'EM .fm-':1:2m ES-fi? -V1 ' -. 1 .- -51: iv-.Asp .:4-:-rn:-N2:-:f:f45o,::5::,::.pcy. ,. .,:5g:,.1.- eg ,af - aegis fe.-,,-lp.,-1 .., 1-, -'i- R' A Q he :ff2:.-Q MV 5115 ' 4 ieiife 'A ' l-'5??E'f1? ei Vfi tg, tg sag 1:23 ' 523 ' '- - -1 -. , . . 1' -':f'2-,swf 91 V. fe, . E7 a A iz 4 ' 'I .Sitizgqg p-3.f.3rl1 ft V 1' Q' ' ggeziiiit V A 1. 4, Iv' , ,,--,mr ,:3:gij.,,, E - . :-:.- yi, ' -,1 : 1,5 ,V: A Q 5--,Q ... f. 4 42. .5 ,Q , Vif' X' ' a,.G,1f :- V.-35 V. , et iz V: 9 5 :f 4: '., 1. 1 ,i.,. In A 4525511 'alyg ' - f i Y 4 ' -'remix 91 1 f ' ' 1 v .-,- ,T5 IV V fr, , - V if - . --.af-.. ,Q ir as .. ' ,gQ,.,,.,.,,,. ,I 5 '11, R A V,ees121f-:res - . . , , .,., . , . r. P' E-74 ' ' P9 as . 5- V.: '.: ff-:'5:. PAV'iff' 2 555 fl' ii fi up . ly ..-Z3 - .5 5,.5:.15g.ig,25,i -,,3, s, . ,.,qfl,:- fri ggggu- 1. . .- Wiz' zi?1,'4?':-Spf? ?l 'dryer :eff if 97' 54 J , . 3 vi 3 f 5 , 4 of 3,3 f A f .fa .pw 2 li ,AP t jigiwz If 45 ,,,,,,,',, 34, M4 as in 'lf wif ,mf .. v -1 2 mf .. .1-His' l Va Ir, - ff, ', - rg n.13wf::,.:-wf-1-,QEYIQW ?f' ,r9:V f aw 3-ai+a:Q.1:f:1.4ft f - .am 4 62' -:: f 1- f' - ::--- Aztzeftb- .44-:-1 il fi: Kp at-:ff ,staff .,V,,e,, . ,,f,1 ,,g,.jg,i .W . V A . .. . ,, -zn:: - .:gM..f:.aa.., EFFIE MAY HANNAN, AAA Fat Hannan, Shrimps Executive Committee, 2, Treasurer Read- ing Room Association, 2, Finance Committee, 2, Social Service .Cornmittee, 3, ORACLE Board, 3, Pan-Hellenic, 3, 4, Pageant, 3, Vice-President Reading Room Association, 3, Social Committee Y. VV. C. A., 4, Colbiana Board, 4, Echo Board, 4, Head of House Committee, 4, Dramatics, 4, XFQJ, 2 F. Some tell, some hear, some judge of news, eome make it. Effie as reporter for the Echo belongs to all of these varieties. On Tuesday afternoons everyone receives this same greeting from her, Do you know any Echo items F Oh, Effie, give us a rest! Une has to look sharply to see her at all, for besides a load of cares, she tries to bear a load of dignity, and the combination 'has prevented any visible increase in her size since sometime in her pinafore days. Effie is, also, the only girl who, with only three minutes before quarter of ten, can do a Marathon from the Messalonskee bridge to Foss Hall, and have one minute to spare. She has a predilection for short, plain names with no frills, for example Sam and John. lt's too bad to slam you so hard, Efhe, for you really are O. K. NIARION HARMON, X52 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Kappa Alpha, Social Service VVork, Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, XNoman's League, 3, 4. She's our ever ready and willing girl. Every- thing she cloes is done well and right-from tennis to house cleaning,-from basketball to riding,-and her business head and ability in all money matters is a regular mystery to us all. Here's luck and best wishes to you, Marion! CLARA LOUISE HINCICLEY, A A H Hink Milbridge High School, IQIZQ Woman's League, 3, 4, VV. C. A., Deutscher Verern, 3, All-out-or-door Club, lj Class Dances, 1, 2, 3, Ivy Day Committee, 3, Glee Club, 31 Pageant, 2, 3, Class Treasurer, 4, Kappa Alpha. Clara entered Colby as a very demure little maiden, but she soon learned to dance, and now, alas,-all is changed. When a Sophomore, her favorite song was The 'Campbells are Co-mingf' but when she became a junior, she developed a profound admiration for math sharks. But you never can tell, for Clara is one of the kind who is apt to change her mind at the last minute. 64 '-7 ' - ' ' i1?:1:': JR' '-f.-if wx 1- U . 9- 1 ' 5- A, f'- vrr' H .ngg.s,':- N, --r ' -EEL-az'-an --rnizr riuzin ivm 0 M R A C FW I I' 'nllnnnmm V, ,... mii mi ll' . - - ., ' t , . 'Ile V Z, .,q.,-Xl., -, -V . - .- ELIZABETH MARY HODGKINS, E. K f'Lizbeth Brockton High School, IQIZQ Y. WY C. A., First German Prize, IQ VY. XV. C. A. Re- ligious Meetings Committee, 3, Class Secre- tary, 33 Class Executive Committee, 45 Dramatics, 3, 4. . .This stylish looking miss has not been what one might call a star in the social whirl of college life, but when it comes to doing anything in the line of Math or Deutsoh, leave it to Lizbeth. We know in whatever held she chooses to work she will be successful, and the best of our wishes go with her. ALICE ALBIIRA HUNTON, A A H Coburn, 1910, Y. VV. C. A., Woman's League, Coburn Club 143. This young lady from Oakland is a very quiet little girl, isn't she? But wait till those dark-lashed, brown eyes twinkle in your direction sometime. Are you looking for a dainty water color? Alice can produce it. Are those chemistry equations puz- zling? Perhaps Alice can explain them. Are you hungry? Test her culinary skill. The chop house will lose a patron. Altogether this is one of the cases where the most valuable things are done up in small packages and this little maiden can furnish you with many a surprise. I'IAZlZL NINA LANE, AAU Rockport High School, 'log Y. VV. C. A., Second German Prize, 25 Preliminaries for Sophomore Declamation, 2, Deutscher Verein, 35 Pageant, 3. Hazel surely does not pose as a philosopher, but she is one to those who know her best. lt is quite remarkable that poetry and story writing, to say nothing of fortune telling should be thrown in with this wonderful gift. You couldn't get her to con- fess just how many midnight hours -have been de- voted to telling the fortunes of Freshmen who have wept for joy or sorrow as their life was drawn out before them. Just the same. Hazel can divine how to make someone happy, and just when to lend a hand. 65 i ,Z i '. . l 1 4 ,,j1. 'rw 1 l 1 fl A :Bi 4 ' r E 5 1 2 it 3? 2 ,V 371 2- fe' fi S5 fi 1 A Iii' lla 'J rf .. ia... .., . - t 4 is ,fn -:F-V T H . . ,-5 . lilgpiz I3 JLMQQ,-Q ' :ll 2 M 31 :-IL illmmulm ' D-mmllunlmllul why! ..,,,..,..., .5 ...a . .1 ., 1.2 li. .11 wie-V . I , ,,,,,,,,... . W 1' 'HF 14- ..,g..xfg-.-- , ' ' 'sr' f ' - '.-'V 'H' ':Kv1.:. ' 11:2 x23'2?sfg.'IV:sf' ' ,arf -. r fy A ,mg V, 1-V 5 .V-ag? swf- -4:11, 1 1 'I-:xii 1-1 ' ,Q - f- Nc, ' ,iibif SE Z1 we '- X ,1 is Exif' 3 ,ff Q -f' M :Q - V if 3 ic. i15'3:'11? wif'-'ek -'1.1--.14:2v:1:g.1.,.,, I. .a:321':s:.-, guszga-' ' 65,5 :mt-:qzffifgi-'55' 121-.',,-33-:gr 4 ff:-: L3 V, - 'I-E1?isa::15r:f g2:Q1:g11,::jf:'a3g,: -1-1, - : Ci 55. 55' 5 z ' L' 1-, V- I '13Q3J-':3'1:7.-Sw. 1,431-221:22-' 'V -..-1 ,5 'Y'-:-SQ.-.-:ft ' :WLS gc is - 1?Q:,E4.,q11:,:-uclrzm.,Q 1+ Wit 5- ' .i '-5:12 fiiilkiifziiciti -Ez: ,. :Q mia'-1:-rt, -al . I. . V -.fuvfe-:ez-a -:f li 5:1 ,. - ..:4:kgg3.ygQ52 ,I l :il :E-5. S u. Z, 7 ? 'Q f f cg c ,fa 4 3 I kv ' 1. ff' as ,SYS ,six 1. .1 gg QVQJ f 4. is 1 if ,I Y Wait R fs I Q QYQXN YC 4-. fy- gs ,Qc +1 vc N if I f STX . 'ps vb' I f c ,gf -ti-X' W.- ,Q ,gg E 4 at R -5 'Q1 I5 . ...ff Wir. f' . 5 1 'V7 v ,qt it 5:42 'Z 4. umgtg c M 'AN CA- I A f 9 ff 5501 ' ' ' M A ' 643 ' QS is flier , 5 New 'fe X SPM sl 4-Dgyfgisvwi' wx' NWI! . , , 4. s kv ,F A 6 X 'iw X v A, lg 13 my , - Q 9 5' 4 '- -a:rV:4 - Vv- J , gs , If V' '. - .Age 'ii P5 V V . ... ggi ff1f:s1'm,.w,i lil:-E2 if Q1 ' i, .Vp-J 5.-:f:51j,g,5:-1.,, ,,,4Q:,i.3:: : . r, I ff'-1 .:. , 45-'S -i ,- Af -:4,'q:f2'f-f:E12u:',:f.rpg5Vgz2-4gi.4Q:fE' . i f :-' . 2, 1 3 :fl ' ' 13 35 1 E1 Q:-ii 5? if fa 'flee '22 if f A ':.Qi. .L,f4aag4a:5yagg afffl' -.Sw.mf-1,.,1.V,'V.: L-v,1a2 j sg tr. 'li' .2':fffZ4QfZ1-212435.5 ,1 -, ' hi 2 F5211-K -Q., :C f. i1ie.4-.- , 1-.. 4 'X I-'jg .--,- ffm ...uf ..Y.. .....,., . -, , gr '-19:2--cz 'lic'-Zag:-cf.-. 1-,ff 51.1 'f V51 .4 -:V .1 -4:2114--21.1117 sg. . i 4 V .V V. ...,, 4 My : gm, - .1-v-V nf. f.-5.1 if V. , i. . . .- -,V. f rf 1 'Si' , 3 l lt. . H , if fi .i it if fi iii 95- gg 1: it fi EQ if if - :Q ALICE CORNELL TVTATHER, X0 Pratt High School, ,I2j All-out-of-door Club I, Glee Club, I, 2, Y. XV. C. A. lVlis- sionary Committee, 2, 3, Delegate to Silver Bay, -2, Delegate to Silver Bay Banquet at Farmington, 3, Treasurer of Mandolin Club, 3, Class Executive Committee, 3, Assistant Editor of Colbzcma, 3, junior Exhibition, 3, Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, Treasurer, 4, Drarnatics, 43 Editor-In-Chief of Colbicma, 45 K A. - Alice, have you written your 25o,ooo,ooo word article Pl' Yes,'l VVhat did you get in Senior Lit?' Only-99.9 per cent. Allow -me to intro- duce to you the lady of intellect! Wlietlier she be in Deutchland oder America, it is all the same-her lanowleclge is only surpassed by WelJstei s little dic- tionary and the Twentieth Century Encyclopedia. Her-love for fudge is excelled only by her craze for boating and swimming. At present she lives the life' of an hermitess, and although she is quiet and has a sleepy look-Beware! She is sizing you up! VESTA LORA MCCURDIX Lincoln Academy, ,IIQ Clascs Secretary and Treasurerg Y. NN. C. A., Silver Bay Com- mittee, 3, Finance Committee, 4, All-out-of- door Club, IQ Basketball, 4, Pageant, 3, Echo Board, 3, Sophomore Declamation, 23 Kappa Alpha. This dignified CEU senior is a girl who can sat- Wfould you believe it? S-he, unlike isfy l'Butty.H the rest of us, never has to be told twice to execute the commands of our worthy matron. She is cer- right hand man when it comes to tainly Butty's waiting on the boys and running down town on er-- rands. She is rather quiet, but when she becomes a teacher, we can imagine how the youngsters will have to step around. ANNIE LOUISE MCCURDY, 2 K Kllloufl Calais High School, ,IIQ Class Vice-Presi- dent, I 5 Y. XV. C: A. Religious Meetings Com- mittee, Ig Missionary Committee, 2, Glee Club, I, 2, 3, College Choir, All-out-of-door Clubg Dramatics, 2, 3, 4, Colby Day Com- mittee, 4, House Rule Committee, 3, 4. Louise is a girl of distinction and the envy of her friends. Because, why? Oh, she has curly hair and a Beta man. The first is always falling down, and the latter, we should judge, has long since done so. She has spent so much time at Bowdoin that we have wondered, sometimes, if she wuere trying to make it co-educational, but she'has visited at Colby long enough to carry off a string of A's from thc profs, to make desserts for Butty and win a host of friends for herself. 66 . ' . . .1 1- H - ' ei ' I-ff' I 9 -nlu imlzlm wnll W 'F I ' ' .- - . 'Aux 1 i -'I 1' v J 4 J N .. ,.1.. ,., . ze. -... fa .1 MARION J. MILLE1i, X Q Y. XV. C. A., Basetball, 35 Freshman Speaking Social Service, Senior Play Com- mitteeg Pageant, I, 2, 3, 45 XWoman's League, 3, 45 Dramatics, 4. Ordinarily, when Marion isn't eating at the Chop House she is telling Jokes. But at all other times she is roaming across the country, for Marion is a keen lover of the sports. Her First trophy from the chase was a hfejart, the second a Sigma Chi pin. LUCY S. MONTGOMERY, XQ Lute Tilton Seminary, '12, Y. XV. C. A. and committees, Hamlin Prize Speaking, I5 Bas- ketball, I5 House Committee, 2, Class Vice- President, 35 Stage Manager of Ivy Day Pageant, 35 and Class Play, 45 Dramatics, 2, 3, 45 Business Manager of Colbiana, 45 Kappa Alpha. Lute--a regular Jack of all trades-how we shall hate to see you go. Always ready to do and dare, you are equally at home managing committees or impersonating now an athletic tennis girl, then a 'lllllllllllll W ' ,,...qllllUllIlIllill'l Ill J -if I '-I-f:TF '3'TF .f5'::5'f?f'?T5.'- ' 305' Q f 'bi -T 'iii , 'i t 'V , .. , Al. 52... 23: - 3:5 - . L 13 -. Q 5iQ3,aI W ll .. ax e' .. gigs 3 W P ' , Q is f K ,Jig , ' , W :fs fa an 'K tffflil it l P. ,Veg YQ ff I A. sv 1 5.94 -' fl ws giy cf y 'viii t . y N. fig J Y ff 5 Er 1 ZZ' I ,, R A , A .ji j, sf , .954 I e fy . X 5' I fp, Q9 f l 'Xi 1 9 if f 1 1 'ld ' 'M' Af ata , 7 :hgh Q galil 46223 L 5 V, r Wfw 5 5 1 il f, 4g , ,Agra xx, ' -7, C3 n J ' Eff J sf ,A 4 4 ifffi af , , 3 52 a . 53 l 85 ,ci 5 ...- . . s horseback rider. now a little country cousin of ten, A then a dirty old Washerwoman of sixty, and so 011. , 3 Yes, Lucy, we expect you to become a movie star- We feel sure that you could play the part of the Jealous, wife, or the suffrage leader, or the naughty little girl, or the dear old grandmother to perfection. . May good luck follow you, Lute, wherever you go. ggfi ALICE HAZEL Mooxua, A A H ' Q W 4, . , 2-, Moore-or-less Z1- . . . til .gr Good XVIII High School, IQ12, Y. W. C. Qi 9 I , ,ri A.5 Bible Study Committee, 45 'Deutscher It iagfjy Verein, 35 Pageant, 2, 3. . Though small of stature, this maiden with the ,E if bright hair is right there on the spot every time, and usually with a cheery smile. Hazel likes I1 good jj time and will surely make a success at entertaining: Q ,, She is especially fond of walking. We understand if fig that her favorite occupation is agriculture, and are 'fins -L :gif 1. ,tj wondering if she will make that her life work. j5Q'i'fJ'lv- Well, Hazel, keep on smiling, and may your smile always be as bright as your hair. ef' WT. ' '- 67 E-L, 1' H ,. 1 0 -ee: FA all ,. vu--, L . M. , tcm- .-L . as'-iiilif ii'-iii, LAURA KATHARINE Mosiss Kay, Mose, Moses Wfindham High School, 1912 , Y. XV. C. A., Bible Study Committee, 3, Cabinet, 4, Dele- gate to Silver Bay, 3, -lunior Prom Commit- tee, 3, Glee Club, 2, Class Treasurer, 3, Pageant, 2, 3, Head of Sports, 4, Basket-ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain of Basketball, 4, Kappa Alpha. Kay can do almost anything from making bread at Foss Hall to playing big sis to homesick freshmen. She is a good all-around sport and a friend of everyone, always more willing to help someone else than to work for herself, except on the basketball field, and then look ou-t for she is every- where. There she demands a fair field and no favors. During her Senior year she has been chief operator of the private line between 8437 and 370. Lois MARIOIQIE Oscoon, 'K 2 Lois Medford High School, '12, Y. VV. C. A., Finance Committee, 1, 2, Music Committee, 4, Class Executive Committee, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, Junior Ode Committee, 3, Sophoomre Declamation, 2, First Prize junior Exhibition, 3, Kappa Alpha. Judging from Lois's stature, some may think that she is not capable of reaching the high things of life, but the girls at Palmer House know better. She is not only a stern and dignified matron, but also a veritable Paderewski at the piano. lfVe have been rather concerned about her future this year, but think if she relies on her skill and ability, she will succeed in any held of work. ERNESTINE HARRIET PQRTER, A A H New Sharon High School, '11, Colby, ex- '15, Sophomore Declamation, 2, Y. XV. C. A., lfVomen's League. Is she or is she not a genius? This is the ques- tion which puzzles us all, including herself. She claims to be only a human being, but we think that only a genius could take eight courses and yet re- main as human as Ernestine. In spite of the f-act that she intends to accomplish three times as much as any ordinary person, she never appears rushed and is always ready to take a walk with either a homesick freshman, a discontented Sophomore, or a discouraged Iu-nior as the case 'may be. 68 im: -ivilu liiivi vw R A C I I4 'lllnnm m u ' , ,... qjlllllllllllllllll Fj ll :.a' .A ' - . . ' -LN.. .-.- Evfuf ,..:i1, elviza. E . E-.-.A-it . v, 44, -, w... - -ua, ,aa W .vzzfa I1 -421:-. . :W-'-' EDITH PRATT, X Q I 5' 'ec QSIP1-attyxf crEdeJJ Coburn Classical Institute, '125 Delegate to Y. XM C. A. Conference at Bates, I5 All-out- of-door Club, I5 Freshman Reading, I5 Vice- President Y. VV. C. A., 35 Delegate to Silver Bay Banquet at Bates, 25 Delegate to Y. VV. C. A. Conference in New York, representing Maine colleges, 41 President Y. WV. C. A., 45 Y. NV. C. A. Editor of Colbicma, 45 Delegate to' Y. XV. C. A. Conference at Silver Bay, N. Y., 35 Delegate to Occupational Conference at Simmons College, 4. Can't you see it shining all over this page? Wfhat? VVhy, Ede's halog it illuminates the whole page just as it has Foss Hall for four years. Here. there, everywhere, that this good little lass has gone, the light of her line personality has penetrated also. Always ready to do things for others, Ede has been an impetus to us all. Ede's hobbies are Y. W. C. A., the Plains and the Zetes. EDITH CAROLINE ROBINSON Edie Lewiston High School, 112, Y. NV. C. A., Deutscher Verein, 35 Glee Club, 4. This modest little maiden is almost a stranger to many of her Class. She seldom appears at Foss Hall soeials but when you know her in her home she is as good fun as the most of them. VVe wonder why she seems so shy, perhaps, it is because of the opposite sex. Ecli'th's strong points are being a shark in mos-t of her studies and also an excellent cook. Vtfe would like to know if there is a reason for this ediciency i-n the domestic line. ls there Edie? ELLA RUSSELL ROBINSON, A A H Bob-sled Anson Academy, JI2, Y. WV. C. A.5 Bible Study Committee, 35 Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet, 4j Class President, 25 Sophomore Declamation, 25 Assistant Business Manager Colbzana, 35 ORACLE Board, 35 Delegate to Occupational Conference at Simmons, 45 Treasurer of lfVoman's League, 45 Pan Hellenic, 3, 45 Ex- change Editor of Colbiana, 45 Pageant, 35 Senior Play, 45 Junior Prom Committee, 3. Ella is busy most of the time, but never too busy to try an experiment. Her motto is COl'lC6t'l- tratel and her hobby is taking walks. Ella will make several experiments before she decides which of her talents to develop. She has been treasurer of nearly every organization in college and we think her lmal vocation will be that of tax collector. 69 sf' J ,y a f,-+z..'.. 1 4-. 1 c ' '-Si'-,J itxf ' 1 i 'iw ,124 wr-re... '-'i,415'. ' , 5 A A 7 Ma ?Mg,.5-E'- , V. 2 2 fi4EQ3f?15??74.Qfff A 5 W 0 f , it nl ri 24 f t ' X A at I 1 .- Q 5 .1 Q ' 7?-' ag ' il ,. XL' ?' , il 7 . ,V F.. .mm,, gi 1 : ' Pi . . Q. sr . W. fx M1 .,. ...J:,,w, A I . . --:ta rf' 2 xl f W.. I 7, if . .--api. 5 -- -- . te, ,Q gs 4 -I .,,,.. . ' 1 ,Q , . M .. 4.- , G i' PE 'Z ' . 'Qi v gg ,.. , . lf. 134 fi ' 'V V QQ 4, 'Z' I fi' . -- sz Q 1. . 'lr ' Q, tzgffgg, , s 0' 7 '. - ' i l 3555 gg-I' .I . 2' if Q. - ,.f A E - ' fa-1 - J I ' .. -it E? -f '. 525.4 i f f il? 4 2' ' 1 5' ' 1 1, 2355. ., , IJ, A Y .4 -Qin i'.'i-,:- ' z. T l ff? 155. 1 l ' ' -. f, '. . . Q.. . fl .: , .v 5 f 5 ,,,, 4- it f 5 xl ,. 525A ' 'iii ,i ? iq 3 . 531315 ,,,. ., V H ,-' 5 , -' 4, 5-gyigg . . Q f. li ff SW' ag rifa , f ii t f N. - ,4 :vi-J Y -14,35 . ll Q . 3 ,- ., . li. .M r 1. 1 ' 5-tif ? I ti 5 li . ., ' ft li: Us V I N- .gl-I' 5 ff , ig - ii. , f if 1 ' , l, ' 5 3,4 5 J ,H ,, 'i '- 1...z V 1 .. .T wsu Lx, , ?.wiz5X I V. . l 1 H? 3.1.2, ,fiiqi V, V f , t- . ,rise 'lit . . -, 1',g5:z. .7-Mr' f2??J675n'- ,,g . as .. 5 Q . -ff s it fi 5.53-35. x fl . . I 'LATYZ1 H 9 - 1 4 ,. ' 73-its lx ,as lf .J .. ,,...,.. .,g1 HMI' 4, . f .. 5 .-L - 3 F..- ssl i .a ... , w.lf,,,,H. .wg , - A .,,, . .cfq 1 T H ,. 'S '.., .f - 'i'm 0 E 'I 'illulmulm v' ,,...mxl Eillyl' -was 1:-.3 'bs . - . . ' -atv., fir: ':-- -4-v-.- ' mf-5.1, v .az-4.,,h-ic. v, 11.1. -. -... v -am. iz, ,,.,1'.5i IQ argl., h ..:-.g.'s,- 5 . 4 W 2 '5atifP?Fww? M . If -is. :'-' , 1- ' ' Q , ,Z .. 1' sm F ' f'ffy'E'5Qf5l -La gif' T5 1. 5 , .ig Y :f.,..as - Sigh 1 f '- .4-g 'f,.g.f. . g ' 1:':.'a, :.:,,. :f.ij fe',, , 1 ' ,L f r 1 f 5 ' ' , ,?'g f:,'L, 355 lf-MAJ mo -ami 2 1,5 vi, .Fil .5.!.3.Z. 1 il nas' .a.3 Bl n '- ,g..,,'.,r- . 4 5 H, 1 gf: .I tts 's3H. LN H ,, . 3- :1-g,,- ss in ' 2 i 4:1 , 1 tis ' ,er at Q, . , if, , .sv -. -as..-,, .. , 1 .1 1' Liv' .. x. ..4S 5 h tt at 1- .Q tw 2.125135 ll if l ll . 3 53355 9 X IT .5 7 ry gy ff fsW'1Hi21f fa a b ' ,f:i2li.-.1--V 1 1fj'ff3:1'1.:35f5'E5'. ...xi '45 5 if 5' Q ,- . - S -,QV A.tcs,f gl l.Em' Nag ss ff na, E QQ Q 4 13. IQ T3 li IQ' S 4 as t . 3 f H .I an .. . -- Y? rf. tk ll is - s' . Q? ., j f' 2: Q , 3 , Z' -. FOSSIE EVELYN SE131i1Ns, A A A Possie Stonington High School, 1911, Y. XV. C. A., Dramatics, 3, Pageant, 3, Deutscher Verein, 3, All-out-of-door Club, 2, K A. Fossie is a quiet, retiring miss who has already had some experiences. in pedagogical lines. Her chief interest centers in Bates Academy, or rather in one member of that institution, but even that does not prevent her from spending considerable time in the telephone booth each day, talking about- well, about track matters, for instance. Behave yourself, Fossie, if you are going to teach you must set a good example for your young hopefuls. IQATHARINE HALLOWELL SINGER, Katrine,', Kewpie Lincoln Academy, '12, First Prize, Fresh- man Scholarship, 1, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Class Basketball, 2, Class Member Athletic Committee, 1, 2, 3, Class Dances, 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Declamation, 2, All-out-ot- door Club, Junior Exhibition, 3, Class His- torian, 3, Solo Dance, Colby Day Pageant, 3, Athletic Editor Colbicma, 3, Class Secretary, 4, Dramatics, 4, Pageant Committee, 3, M. H. A. . Katharine is a football enthusiast. She has at- tended the games and can tell accurately all the plays Colby's center has made. She is also inter- ested in nature study, and is, at present, testing the durability of certain wood, which, by the way, oc- cupies the greater part of her spare time. XHVIAN LUETTE SKINNER, 2 K i'Bib Deering High School, '11, Y. XV. C. A., Second Freshman Scholarship Prize, 1, Sec- ond German Prize, IQ Delegate to Silver Bay, 2, Y. XN. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4, Secretary Y. W. C. A., 3, Reading Room Association, 3, Drzmatics, 3, 4, Pan Hellenic, 3, 4, Literary Editor Colbidml, 3, 4, Delegate to Simmons Conference, 4, President of XVoman's League, 4, X I' QD. It is hard for us to realize that this bold Senior, keeping order on the third floor of Foss Hall, was ever the shy, retiring. Freshman of 'I1. lt did not take us long to learn, however, that she could do anything from pulling an A in Advanced Calculus to running the VVoman's League. This dainty miss has also been caught 'by Cupid's web. But just one question, Bib dear, before we wish you luck and happiness, Have you forgotten all about poor old Maine? 70 H' 14lI1 fn:w::m14u EI FW ill 1 lu sm all' wa' .555 - : 'qi A T A I - 1 V ,,,e,,. ,,,,, ,lb ,T f W lift J I CAROLYN ISABEL STEVENS, AAA Carol VVindham High School, '12, Y. VV. C. A. Association News Committee, 3, Treasurer's Committee, 4, French Club, 2, All-out-of- door Club, 2, Dramatics, 3, 4, Deutscher Verein, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, junior Prom Com- mittee, 3, Alumnae Editor of Collvitma-, 4, Class President, 4, Manager Echo, 4, Kappa Alpha. Carolyn hails from Five Islands,-wherever that may he. Wlien asked which island she lives on, she usually replies, The one with the tree on it. Per- haps the limited space of her native town accounts for her breadth being all length. 'Carolyn is a young lady of very decided opinions, especially concerning the masculine element and their uselessness, and she does 'not believe in keeping those opinions locked up in the secret chamber of her heart. A sharp rap on the door, a hurricane entrance, a decided Hop onto the couch, and Carol launches forth into the deliver- ance of an opinion. MINA MAE Trros, X9 Tina, Timothyf' Madison High School, Y. XV. C. A., Le Cercle Francais, Y. YV. C. A. Conference at Bates, I , Chairman Social Service Committee, 2, Colbiana Board, 4, Dramatics, 4, Chair- man Senior Play Committee, 4, Pageant, I, 2, 3, VVoman's League, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, Class Dances, I, 2, 3, All-out-of-door Club, I. Sh-ould you ask what musical comedy this young lady represents, everyone at Foss Hall would im- mediately answer t'The Pink Lady. Although she has strictly observed the motto, t'Never let your studies interfere with your college life shehas proved to be a star in 'her course in Astronomy. F Mina is liked by all because of her wit and good humor and her ability to keep up the fun in a crowd, but tlgose 'who know her best will tell you that her true value can only be appreciated by a chosen few who have been able to gain accessibility to her close friendship. VVe wish you success, Mina, in your future undertakings. FRANCES ESTHER TREFETHAN, AAA Frances Coburn Classical Institute, '12, Y. Wh C. A., I, 2, 3, 4, K A. People who talk much, say nothing. Frances speaks rarely and sparely. You may.fron1.that make your own deductions. Her ambition. is' to grow tall, but as yet it is far from realization. Frances knows how to study and she never fails to know where the lessons are. 71 i w h rev W ri 2 Fl l 52 al fl . ill Zi. ti l g , Bl F4 55 ? W 5 it ii ii ly' E1 iw .wx l a, tis , . , 1 A 5 iff T H' Q Qu ' ., .1 .. ... .. 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AN'ro1NE'rr1s AWARE l1TOnylJ Wfaterville High School, 19123 Y. YN. C. A., Hamlin Prize Reading, 1, Class Vice- President, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Pageant, 2, 3, Art Editress of ORACLE, 3, 4, Dramatics, 31 3- This young lady can take every prize in the line of dancing and in the future she most certainly will he famous for her solo dances.. Another of her strong points is her talent for drawing. VVe won- der if Tony will ever settle down for life. It is rumored that she is going on to the stage, and We have also, heard that she has accepted a position for life in Houlton. Time will tell, Tony, and we wish you luck in whichever you attempt. VIVIENNE AUGUSTA VVRIGHT, E K Klvivil Wfiscasset Academy, ,llj Hamlin Prize Speaking Contest, Second Prize, Ij Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Y. XM C. A. Cabinet, 35 Dramatics, 3, 4, Colby Day Committee, 4,1 All-out-of-door Club 5 Associate Editor ORACLE, 35 Junior Class Day Poetg Junior Exhibition, K A. Vivienne floated down to Colby on the airy, fairy Wings of the glowing colors of sunset, or the bright flashings of an evening star. At any rate she came to us from the land of poetry and romance. We shall miss her mirthful laugh ringing through Foss Hall and that familiar phrase, How roman- tic! She has won a great deal of fame in her col- lege course, but often her one thought has been, lWhen shall I be done! . 72 C DQ- V! Nr, W N A xf'? Jf',f ' Q- Juniur., ...-.1+ ---any I . ::,2j.:qg5-- '-gf ' N '5.:513.1.M ,.q-s A - ,liiqz I .-.,. - H ..- , ---v --1 'IT 'Fez 'UI 1 lI1W1i '1' 'LU FI FE 5 f I' 7 . .--. ulllllll ll lllll llll migll 4. 1- . ,. c B Q . -2. P .,,.p1,.'- :sz--5.1, , ..n-- -,,...r. v 'Q - f-.- - -1 - vu-:i.. 4' cg.. 411-,A P're.videnf, M1LDR15D GREEN Gllaee nf 1917 Veice-President, SELMA IQOEHLER Seeretfzry and Treasi Qlluaz lllnll Che He! Che Ha! Che Ha, Ha, Ha! 1917 'Rahl lRah! iRah! ,I7, ,I7 is our cry, COLBY CLASS CoLoRs: Brown and Blue Mira Cross Grace Alma Farnum Grace Constance Fletcher Annie Violet French Hazel Millicent Gibbs Mildred Berdena Greeley Mildred Green Selma Koehler Lee Knight Elsie May Lane Katherine Cunaininvs Mo b u E. Jeanne Moulton Ruth Murdock Flora Amanda Norton Edna May Peabody Ernestine Porter Hazel Louise Robinson Irma Marion Ross Susie May Smith Marie Frances Stanley Floy M. Strout Lucy Butler Taylor Annie Florence Treworgy Lillian Nina Tuttle Phoebe Ioan Vincent Marion H. NVhite Myrtle Louise Aldrich Lucy M. Allen Atalena Atkins lton Vlfinifred Katherine Atwood Eva Marion Bean Margaret Helen Brown Harriet Canhani Catherine Clarkin Madeline Daggett Marion Daggett Gertrude Donnelly Hazel Alta Durgin Ethel Estella Duff fdunimz Gllaeai Calebrookf, N. H. Danbury, N. H. LVt7ZL67 Zf'7iHG, Jlffaine DVi1fLZfh7'0f7, Maine Kents Hill, .Maine Rmfnney, N. H. Landon, N. H. Ciftondale, Illass. Westjnovft, Maine .i!,cfC1Z1507'f, .Maine wer, RUTH MURDOC1x Ciiznberland Center, Jlfaine CllL'l'11iJ6'7'1G1'ld Center, ilfaine Saitfard, ilffaine Kingfielaf, Maine Gaifliani, N. H. New Sharon, Maine Berlin, N. H. Corinna, Zlfaine A ngnsta, Maine Cliffondale, .Masai Jlfila, ilfaine Skawliegan, Ilfaine East Surry, ilffaine Lizneriek, Jliaine Honlton, .Maine lVate1'z'iZle, Ilfaine l7V01'eeste1', M'as.v. CC77'l'Ldi6'llV, Zlffaine' Dexter, .Maine Fairjield, Zlfaine Bethel, Jlfaine DVa1f1'en, Jvfaine North l7a1saZb0o'0, Maine LVl7f67 UiUE, Maine Dexzfevf, .Maine lVaz'e1'1JiZle, .Maine D17aztev'z+iIIe, 'llfifaine The Parks, Maine Hoizlton, Maine 74 . swf 1 1- H ,. f- - , .- 7 , N ,A V - --I H, , A .i lwdyiku 0 1-L R W A C M I '11, I-nl illln n mllll f 7 W,.u,,,mmnmf E IN, . f 9 iv-A -. -. I. , ,...--lwg': lifter.. Zluninr igiatnrg -Oh! Exploits of IQI7.H Anything like the Exploits of Elaine? - It's a college picture, isn't it, and what a lot of girls! I didnt know college girls wore bonnets, but perhaps the Sophomores had something to do with that. I've heard of such things. There's one girl that looks real cute, tho--something like Blanche Sweet.-Oh, clon't you think so P- Bloody Mon- day Nightf'mLooks like a circus, doesn't it, but they seem to be having a good time-Theres a whole crowd of them at a station--and see the people going by in automobiles- At Maranocookn-Some feed they're having-but it looks as tho that automobile party got side-tracked. Perhaps they didn't intend to come here, anyway-Uh, theylre coming in now, but they don't look very pleased. INhy not, I wonder? They look positively peeved.-Ah, a basketball game. I-just dote on basketball, and 1917 certainly has the team. They win every- thing-w A scene from Ivy Day exercises. And 1917 gets first prize in the wig QXV many reels to-day, Marie? And whats the name of the picture ?,' class dances.fPretty good reel, wasn't it, M31'l6?-IQI7 is training the new Freshman class, and they're doing it well l-Another class ride. At Augusta this time. I don't see many girls, and why don't the Fresh-men light their own battle ?-'Rah for 1917-See, they're celebrating their Basketball chambpionship. -And here's another First Prize for the class dance! Wfhere do the other classes come in ?-The little ol' basketball team seems to be working well as L1SL1?.l?BL1I what's wrong with the film-the picture is blurred-Oh, dear,- To be continued next year. Wfell, Marie, I'd like to see the rest of it, but no doubt 1917 will be winning new victories and scoring more points. That must be the best class in college, don't you think so? 75 Jr-F E 'F P + Ln ..m,- w1- . f L . f xr' - -. ,I gi'-, - .. -I 1 3:-:ZW a .- , ' , T KWH I . n-. .-' . 3 A ' f ? '2f2if - gh:- ,, 5,1 1 gb rf, ' Eff. -gf w 'H Vx .. nllf ,- ,, -4 -, zz' .A 3: -Q-lv 'hu' .u ,. .' 37' A -.1 -'1 If 'L-1 , 1, in 1 .' r 5 - uf' , 11' z n. f .K L- . I , , m, p. 1 f. E. -'Af W, -f'- hw - . 'f' . - - ' , 5 . - 'iv - L ' V' 711- Y i i ph- il , A , -V1 ,u .,v -1p'1 x an . Q' .5-7' , , M.. ,v, - -n I, ' - 5.5 'fm uf .ui t I, N , :' :wiv . . A - - , -- .. '- , HV, -f-- , f':L4- , . ,-WH-zrr, ,-.Jig ' - ..,.-.L -I 11 ' ff- wr.. -Q 4 :'f'T?j'f. , nm E' fp! . .I1. . w 4. 'EL . XSS ,f,4f U UAW? bib f Umm: JyN,1,M , 7.51, ., .- - -,.:,x.E5., -.Milf . -,K - .1 ,. ... QTHII. 4. . . .. T H ,- Us. . 5-, f 7. 'Xe . 0 R ME A C I Id - .n..,.....1... . .,.. ...mwrnmnrmnlrl -- .- . ' -Lu., .-L ..,'1'1 4 1212.1 L aE-- .Mfr A , vw. , , 1... - 41.1 ,L .. ., .1511 11 31:15. Q 0112155 nf 1913 President, iXdISS PHYLLIS FRANCES COLE Vfice-President, NIISS DOROTHY ISABEL ROBERTS Secretary-M1sS KATHRYNE MARY STURTEVANT Treasurer, MISS ISABEL SNODGRASS GIIH55 Bell Che He! Che Ha! Che Ha, Ha, Ha! 1917 'Rahl 'Rahl 'Rahl ,I7, ,17 is our cry, C O L B Y CLASS COLORS: Brown and Blue Svnphumure 0112155 Doris Perkins Andrews Oxford Marguerite Todd Bradbury Newburyport, Zlfass Helene Bradbury Buker Sclco Marion Eustis Buzzell Houlton Annie Mabel Caswell Sleowhcgan Eunice Eliza Chase Skowhegfm Hazel Eleanor Cobb Gardirzer Phyllis Frances Cole Gladys Viola Craft Alta Estelle Davis Alice Louise Dyer Florence Eaton Elisabeth Rose Eernald Norma Hoit Goodhue Wfinifred Belle Greeley Leah Marion Horne Mary Eizabeth Jordan Cornelia Pulsifer Kelley Hortense Gould Lambert Marian Eaton Lewis Hazel Edith Loane B arre, Ibfass. Medford, Mass. Newport Charlestori Warterwille East Boothbay Fort Pairjield' R-urnney, N. H. Fa-'irjield Bar Harbor L'VC!fE7 Z!iU8 Kermebunk Fryeburg Port Fairjield 78 EL-vi- l 'l'lHH2' C 'lllu ullm ' ng gl fl PQ?-li ' :Ilv1:.1. .EH ldv. -ef. , .,, .z a .Vg-,,r'Q,' Gertrude Eizabeth Megquier Marie Louise Merrill Daisy Idella Murray Grace Drisko Pattangall Margaret Ella Perkins Lenna Huldah Prescott Zadie Inez Reynolds Zella A. Reynolds Lucile Rice Dorothy Isabel Roberts Ruby Margaret Robinson Jennie Gdella Sznborn Violet Madelin Shaw Alberta Philbriek Shepherd Isabel Evelyn Snodgrass Laura Maude Spalding Marion Isabel Starbird Kathryne Mary Sturtevant Lyda Larrimore Turner Leila Margaret VVasl1burn Gladys Adelaide VVelch Hazel Lucile NVhitney Margaret Vtfilkins Pauline VVindsberg Isabelle Hervey VVing We.rton Sleowhegcm Oakland Augmstcz l17aterville Lawrence, lllass. Waterfville DVater7,'ille Plfoterville Caribou Mt. Vernon Sou th B erwiek Caribou Corirzrza Berlin, N. H. flndover, Mass. Oxford North Yarmouth PVaz'er7JiZl e Livermore Falls WG'f67'Z'lllG Houltou Houltort New Bedford, Jlfass New Bedford, Jlffass 79 u m Illl -hl RN A T H' J . - - 1:1 mzvrlmnxl if W E KW ll mlm 1' .- . . ' , Hn- -,::e. - gf. -, M. - .wah ,fa ...va'6i,,,L Svnphumure Miztnrg Nineteen hundred eighteen, 'rahl It's a time we'll long remember, Not one of us will 'ere forget our Entrance in September. Twice twenty-six we were, Each came to do and dare, Each did, each dared, each loyal was, None to us can 'ere compare. How we caroused on Bloody Monday! Unusual tricks and stunts galore, Nineteen eighteen proved her valor, Dismayed last year's Sophomore. Rides came next upon our program, Early on Cctober twelfth Droves of happy, loyal Freshies Arrived at Xlfinslow by stealth. Next we boarded trains for Augusta, Despite efforts of the Sophsg Each one of us ate, drank and made merry In the big Augusta House. Gracious, how the time went Flying! How soon our childhood days were past! Till we won our aspiration, Enthroned in Phi Chi at last. Earnest were all our endeavors, Nineteen's class had to obey, Phi Chi ruled, commanded, ordered Half-witted Freshies in our sway In the classrooms, on the campus, Conquests many have we won, I-Iere's to Eighteen and her Victories In work and love and fun. 80 X-3 WW K Q X . 2, K. ,NL i .-l'? Z .i .. 5 0. 9 C ig 'SF f' T H l i C'-AEE H .5 4'--I ' 'u'UlllllEVl5 'llll Nj 'illmmnlm ' ..... llllllllllllllll EE N' ., 1.. .- ,W QW . . 4-,,,, k .5- -.-151 :J fin.. .ii v 51'-s. ye-- , w.. -:aa , .11 ll --1:15, , ,,'.f.,u1- fJ7'CSZid6l'il, M1ss MARY Tireoniiz 0112155 nf 1915! Vice-Presiclenzf, Miss Ei.1zABBTH HOFFMAN Secretary, Miss MIRA DOLLEY Miriam Bradford Adams Gertrude Maude Allinson Anna B. Anderson Helen L. Baldwin Alice V. Barbour Helene Blackwell Q Beatrice Evelyn Bowler Hilda Drake Bradbury Minerva Bradstreet Marion Campbell Dorothy M. Churchill Mildred Cook Marion Edna Copeland Nellie Christine Davis Lura Emma Dean Mira Louise Dolley Mildred Ella Dunham Lillian Longley Dyer Elizabeth Robinson Eames Harriet Eaton Mary Ann Foss Alberta Lurana Getehell Martha Elizabeth Gregory Marion Cummings Griffin Alaramae Harvey Katherine Gordon Hatch Elizabeth Hoffman Tzeosnrclf, Zllre5I1man 011555 Both North Jay Foxcrofl Derluy Portland Brnfzszolck Palermo Von Buren Bridgewatef' Chmfryjicld Milo Wcztervllle lVcz.1f1'on Dlfestbroole Miss BELLE Lonouzv New London, N. H. Raymond PVale1f7,'ille Oakland Wate'1'z'ille Wate1f'zflllo Bfinghmn Foxcroft Glencooe South Portland Dover Fairfield Richmond Hill, 82 N. Y. -A-V 1 -'-uxzv -- .- 1 4-f .-. ..,..H I 4 4' T 'H ' ' .. -fl' - . J jilfia in :iv Hi.. ,.-gc , 5, .W .tm 1 ,,5 fl' Margaret HoHman Ruth C. Holbrook Mildred Allen Jordan Emily Kelley Josephine B. Ketchum Grace Austin Lermond Belle Nettie Longley Vera Levaughlin Moore Ernestine Claudia Peabody Bertha Hortense Peasley Lillian A. Pike Phyllis G. Prescott Margaret Putnam Josephine Rice Almira Schaubel Phyllis Ruth Sturdivant Mary Ann Titcomb. Matilda Avelyn Titeomh Marion Seward Tobey Margaret Totman Mary Elizabeth Tourtillotte Marion Josephine Williams X Richmond Hill, N. Y Van f 0 170 ro IVMZCJ' Hurbvv' B1'c'wsic'1 , N. Y. Houlfwz Thai-zfzaxtoiz Cfziizzz llffoose River G01'l1am, N. H. fovzexport Cornish A Ill g zfisfcz Houltoni Illilfon, Zlflasx. Bath C'LHl7,Z7C7'ZCI7Ld C'C'21t1'e l'VCll7'Ll-if H till TfVc1Z1fmt Hill lVc11'c1'Uille Fairjicld Bath H0lLIf01I 83 W -:-griigpzeras 'near' v.-.5 -- , :.,,.., 4' 5... - - -w. T H 1. We '-..- -. Miaturg uf IH IH 4 fgj lVhy this depressing greenness that has fallen like a pall over our be- loved Colby? tal 1919. On they come, forty-nine strong, with wa1'y looks, visibly impressed by the dignity of upperclass women, and keeping a cautious lookout for the Sophomores who quickly curbed all fractious outbreaks, which were altogether too numerous in children so ill-used to this grave world. VVith suppressed smiles, their unheard-of questions were answered, they were helped to settle down to peaceful UD Foss Hall life, and were taught that Colby is no place for homesickness. Shivering and praying frantically for their souls' safe-keeping, on Bloody Monday night, dark and murky, 1919 awaited the commands of Phi Chi in the gym.Many were the contortions and feats, fantastic and awful, to which they submitted. It was the first time that the babies had made their appearance in public, and they proved quite interesting. Oh, how obviously they started fake rumors of their f'ridc! Xklhen they finally did get off, so late that their enterprise had nearly been despaired of, IQI8 was fast upon their heels and a goodly bunch of Sophomore girls attended them at Xflfinslow. QVVe cannot say as much of the men's divisionj An interesting incident: One venturesome couple, taking the train at Benton, were given good advice, by a kindly old man, who urged them to think wisely before eloping in such manner To be accused thusly so early in the year! Wfe foresee trouble in keeping you in four nights a year. Vtfith the approach of Colby Day, 1919 began to show some real spirit, in their hearts, and worked long and faithfully to make a good showing in the Soph- omore-Freshman basketball game. Though 1918, ever successful, won 16-6, we have hopes for them a hundred years from now. Yet, in spite of their early mis- demeanors, they are fast adapting themselves to Colby, copying the good example of the upper-class girls, and growing to be loyal, true-blue, Colby women. 84 v,,v,,v,,yf,, v,.,v,,v,,.J.vnv,,..f,,x.f,,v,, .f,.,.f,, v,,x.J,,,fD1,.,u,,v,,v,,u,,v Avhvn f Nun V W v 'lr J 'N I, rflw -. lg ' wa JJ . . 'L 21: f F 'Ei 'F G . 1 ,, IW . 5 Nl I 15 W1 VH. 1 ii 1 fr Q yin QP, , wg Q4 in 4 .Xl N Q! - WK 'L I N , abr wa' ht :I XII 'Ki it Q V MIM ir ill ' V51 Pf ig i W' , if wi? ai' M ,iw 311' 'I H Ml-+1 I , 1 w 1 rv ,lg 1 V51 ,Q s 7 lg, 11 f m, Mi 'ww V If Fi It 'Q I , I, , ,ff 1, yu If PN V. ppl i TM vi!! V 1, 11' W ,G mi 1 ss ' 5 5, , . . , W ,Q M, N . M 1?-ml ' I ix , rr xii gl N Il, , f V lf: tl. WL e 'Je QI U ui va 'nz fi 1 al. N fa 1 xi W A73 UDYAQ A Reita Kappa iipnilnn Elfuuuhnh at 132112 Xi GUIEIPUY Qtgllggg, 1344 Zisrahlislpeh 1846 CLASS or N1NETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN john Adams Campbell Leon D. Herring Harvey Doane Eaton, jr. Ralph Kolseth Prank C. Foster Irving Perry Donald Egbert Putnam CLASS of NINETEIZN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Foster Eaton Andrew Colby Little Morrill Ilsley Hugh Spencer Pratt Maurice B. Ingraham Ralph Nelson Smith Gerald Leeds Lester Edward Young . CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Ross Stanley Holt Jonas Gleason Perry Norman Duncan Lattin Hugh Laughlin Robinson Robert Matthews Elwood Wyman CLAss or N1NETEEN LTUNDRED AND NINETEEN john C. Ashworth Francis N. 'Dow Charles M. Bailey Amos E. Shirley - Harry A. Bourne Thomas D. Taylor XNilliam Chittenden Vernon H. Tooker Lauriston A. Craig Sidney P. Wfyman diieaihznt illllnxnhzra G. S. Paine 71 H. R. Keene ' er, Rev. H. R. Mitchell 72 A. A. Thompson ex Rev. XV. C. Stetson 7Q Capt. H. L. Pepper Hon. P. K. Shaw 81 A. E. Vlfinslow Pi Dr. R. H. Pulsifer 86 A. WV. Stetson Xi H. D. Eaton '87 H. C. Marquardt ex A. E. Drummond '88 C. R. Green Theta Rev. C. F. Robinson Q0 O. Tubbs Xi -.l-.-3-gp 11- . -4,45 . -1. 5 . Q, . . .' -.-.,. is ' - A - T H 1 c'.1-!,-- - .. -1 V trays 1 az.. ,an v ef. L. , L. ..',f.s-..i:'f . Prin. D. T. Harthorn Xi, '94 A. D. Blake 'II H. S. Hall '96 A. NV. Blake ,II A. L. Holmes ex-'98 S. P. Marr Alpha Chi, ex-'13 Prin. A. M. Sanborn '00 D. XV. Ellis Xi, '13 R. R. Paine Xi, ex-'03, Theta, '03 D. NV. Wfhite '13 C. M. Daggett Xi, '03 H. C. Morse '14 L. E. Thayer ex-'03 P. A. Drummond '15 Bull uf Qthaptera Phi Yale University 1844 Theta Bowdoin 1844 Xi Colby 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 of Virginia 1852 Kappa Miami University 1852 Lambda Kenyon College 1853 Pi Dartmouth 1853 Iota Central University of Kentucky 18454 Alpha Alpha Middlebury College 1855 Umicron University of Michigan 1855 Epsilon Wfilliams 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 NVesleyan University 1867 Psi Gmega Rensselaer Polytechnic 1867 Beta Chi Adelbert College 1867 Delta Chi Cornell University 1870 Delta Delta Chicago University 1870 Phi Gamma Syracuse University 1871 Gamma Beta Columbia University 1874 Theta Zeta University ot California 1877 Alpha Chi Trinity College 1879 Phi Epsilon University of Minnesota 1889 Sigma Tau Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1890 Tzu Lambda Tulane University 1898 Alpha Phi Toronto University 1898 Delta Kappa University of Pennsylvania 1899 Tau Alpha McGill University 1900 Sigma Rho Leland Stanford, Ir., University IQOT Delta Phi University of Illinois 1904 Rho Delta University of X1Visconsin 1906 Kappa Epsilon University of lYashington IQIO Umega Cl1i University of Texas 191: 87 Zeta Hai Zffuuuheh at Qllgi Qlhaptzt New ijlurk llluiuersitg, 1847 . H Estahlisheh 1855 CLASS or NINETEEN LIUNDRED AND SDQTEEN Arthur Fillmore Biekford - Wfarren Burleigh Marston Francis Leo Irvin John Mitchell Richardson Ernest Cleveland Simpson Hubert Hazen Barker CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN W'ilbur james Blades Donald Brown Flood Edward Dennis Cawley Francis Edward Heath Albert Beverly Crossman Charles Benjamin Leseur Lloyd Lester Davis Roger Austin Nye Joseph Herbert Deasy Albert Raymond Rogers CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Elmer Reginald Craig Ralph King Harley Harold james Cloutier Howard Foster Hill Preston Burpee Libby Irving Marsh Derby Charles Barron Johnson ' CLASS or NINE1'EEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN XN7illard Bailey Arnold Arthur Stewart Heath Wfentworth Vincent Driscoll John Wfesley Stinson Beaihent illllnnthera Dr. F. C. Thayer '65 C. N. Perkins '04 R. VV. Dunn '68 C. Clukey . '04 Rev. E. C. VVhittemore '79 Dr. R. E. Reynolds '06 Rev. C. E. Owen '79 Dr. H. XV. Abbott '06 Hon. W. C. Philbrook '82 C. N. Meader '06 F. B. Hubbard '84 G. C. Cook ex-'07 S. B. Flaisted '86 L. VV. Getehell ex-'07 88 .,,Zq.., ..-frm it ,- ,xv T H .yr 4px 1 '... ,X . . .. . ,., -.. .,.. ff- ' , H, lwyq,-:L E lll 11:11:11-illwli W U Iwi I v 'V mnmmu nlllllllllllllllll .5 .. , .1 :ish ,.w-1.91 1 :mga L ..n-- vw-ie , v, 4. 1 1 E. W. Alden ,lohn Nelson Dr. T. E. Hardy O A. Learned VV. H. Rockwood H. C. Libby J. D. Buck F. L. Merrick Phi 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 .5-nam --1 0 ll A C. '98 H. B. Moore '98 S. P. Brown 195 R. L. Ervin 'oo H. Bagnell ,O2 L. R. Bowler '02 A. S. MacDougal ,04 S. F. Brann, ,O4 Lionel jealous Bull uf Qlhapters 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 University of Wfisconsin 89 CX- 1 IO IO IO I2 13 J v J J J ex- I4 J 14 114 1847 1848 1848 1850 1850 1852 1855 1357 1858 1858 1868 1869 1870 1375 1879 1879 1883 1885 1889 1891 1899 1909 1910 Reita llpailnn Zllunuheh at Qlulhg Qllgaptet Iltlilliaxns, 1334 Estuhlishnh 1854 CLASS or NINE'fEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Frederick Francis Sully Alden Wfatts Allen Scott Dana Staples Wfalter Francis Q'Bricn Lyman Irving Thayer Cyril Matthew Joly Ervin Moore Miller Everett Phoenix Smith John Hugh Crawford Arthur Dugdale Craig CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Harold Spencer Brown Thomas Francis Joyce George Fred Lull Bryant Ernest Raymond Scribner Xvinthrop Lambert NVebb Wfilliam Helms Erbb Harry Horatio Upton CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN James Hugh Dunn Howard Gilkey Boardman Elliott Stephenson Adams Richard Lothian Sprague Raymond Carlyle Wliitiiey' Merle Ashley VVood Ray Wfellington Smith Raymond Henry Parker CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Charles LaForest Roland Chamberlain Herbert Henry Fletcher Aubrey Eugene Greenlaw john Harold johnson Isaac Dewey Love - Gerald ,Silver Porter Milton Cabot Stephenson Galen Ferdinand Sweet Guy Raymond VVhitten Benjamin Shaw Hanson Harold Raymond Speare Charles Victor Anderson Hugh Allen Smith George Hendricks 90 fora za c 1 1 Inf -- sf-111.1 , , .1 T U ' 45,51 . R 1. 2 -div.. ' ' .Q - .A ' ' . -.-4 1 5-1111 11511.11-1111- IEII ly W M vm 'lllllllmllu rv' ' W-Null' mlm, Ellyly 1l:':,1:.1 ' .af . if. , .114 I, .fg:g51'g' ,,: QQ: Rev. li. E. Atki H. R, Dunham J. F. Larrabee C. N, Perkins YV. A. Fletcher Dr. P. A. Mierrill 'Williams Union Hamilton Amherst VVestern Rerserve Colby Rochester Middlebury Bowdoin Rutgers Brown Colgate New York Miami Co-rnell Marietta Syracuse Michigan Northern Reserve Harvard Wisconsin ilinzsihent iitlennliers nson Brox1'n, ' Colby l Colby, ' Colby, ' Colby, ' Colby, ' A. Lewis E. K. Maxiield Brett A. Morse L. C. Sturtevant R. C. Lord 94 R. A. Bramhall D. A. Jacobs, Colby, CX-L17 illull uf Glhzxpters 1334 1838 184-7 1847 1847 1852 1852 1852 1357 1858 1860 1865 1865 1868 1869 1870 1873 1876 1880 1880 1885 Lafayette Columbia Lehigh Tufts De Pauw Pennsylvania Minnesota Technology Swathmore Stamford California McGill Nebraska Toronto Chicago Ohio State Illinois llfashington Pennsylvania State Iowa State Perdue 1 L , 1 A COlUj, O5 Colby, '05 Tufts, SX-,I2 Colby, ,I2 Colby, ,I2 Colby, '15 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1893 1896 1896 1898 1898 1900 1901 1904 1905 1910 1911 T913 1914 Phi Belta Elheta C ZHUUIIDBU HT mains Rlpha Clflyaptet miami Bllniuevsitg, 1848 ilistahlisheh 1884 CLASS OF NINETEEN HZUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Shirley Goss Blackington Norman VVilliam Lindsay Irving VV. Merrill Richard Judson Kimball Albert I. O'Neill Benjamin Fuller Greer james Hugh Prince Herbert Muir Rockwell Burton Byron Blaisdell Ered Charles English CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN C. Wfallace Lawrence Mark Randall Thompson CLASS OF NINE1'EEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Paul A. Thompson Raymond Laforest Haskell John Patrick Baxter, jr. Milton Alvah Philbrook Charles Hermes Piebes Wfallace Gerry Hastings Harris Birdsill McIntyre Ellsworth Prince Prank joseph Howard George E. Ingersoll CLASS or NLNETEEN HUNDRED AND NLNETEEN Frederick Alexander Gibson Harry Earle Levine Prank Carson Van Allen Newton Leroy Nourse Ralph Hudson Drew Ralph C. Hughes John David Anthony John Foster Choate 5322-ihnnt illlemhnw President Arthur J. Roberts, john C. Lindsay ,05 Colby, ,QO Charles NN. Atchley '03 Harry S. Brown '98 Dr. Maurice A. Priest 105 Henry F. Totman 'OO Dr. john G. Towne ex- O5 92 11--vu - am- .. - , , ,....,, , hu.. ,.- ,,- 'F - T H E 8,1 ,.,4 - ' 1, , 4 ' -lK l' Q 11 C W ullmuuuu M6111 .594 ,g9:5.. ..-:Q . if- f -r,- af., A 315.133 Charles VV. Vigue Clarence N. Flood Frederick A. Shepherd I-Iarold VV. Kimball Paul P. Fraser Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha Kentucky Alpha Indiana Beta VVisconsin Alpha Illinois Alpha Indiana Gamma Ohio Beta Indiana Delta Indiana Epsilon Michigan Alpha Illinois Beta Indiana Zeta Ohio Gamma Missouri Alpha Illinois Delta Georgia Alpha Georgia Beta Iowa Alpha Georgia Gamma New York Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha California Alpha Virginia Beta Virginia Gamma Nebraska Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Tennessee Alpha Mississippi Alpha Alabama Alpha Illinois Zeta Alabama Beta Pennsylvania Delta Vermont Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Missouri Beta Minnesota Alpha lgg 705 ,II 709 15 J Qlliapter 1848 1849 1850 1850 1857 1859 1859 1860 1860 1860 1864 1865 1868 1868 1870 1871 1871 1871 1871 1872 1872 1873 1373 1373 1874 1875 1375 1375 1876 1377 1377 1878 1379 1379 1379 1880 1880 1881 93 Ralph B. Young Charles R. Plood Prank O. Dean Charles P. Chipman Nelson I. Mixer Byron Austin Ladd 531111 Iowa Beta Kansas Alpha Tennessee Beta Ohio Zeta Texas Beta Pennsylvania Zeta New York Beta Maine Alpha New York Delta New I-Iampshire Alpha North Carolina Beta Kentucky Delta Massachusetts Alpha Texas Gamma New York Epsilon Pennsylvania Eta Virginia Zeta Massachusetts Beta Rhode Island Alpha Louisiana Alpha Missouri Gamma California Beta Illinois Eta Indiana Theta Ohio Eta Ohio Theta WVashington Alpha Kentucky Epsilon Colorado Alpha Georgia Delta Quebec Alpha Pennsylvania Theta Ontario Alpha South Dakota Alpha Idaho Alpha Iowa Beta Ohio Iota NVashington Beta 107 '08 509 '06 '08 15 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1885 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1888 ISSQ 1889 1891 1891 1393 1393 1896 1898 1900 1901 1902 1902 1902 1904 1904 1906 1908 1909 1915 1915 Alpha Elan llfbmega Zfluunhch at Zllllainn Qiamlira Alpha Ollyapter Nitgilmia Zllllilitarg llnstimte, 1855 iliziahlislgnh 13512 CLASS oi? NINE1'EEN LIUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Arthur Emerson Gregory ' Lester Lewis Levine ' john Norris Harriman 'Woodford Merchant Rand Edmund James Higgins Arthur Benjamin Riley Robert Augustine Hussey ' Paul Norton Russell Shailer Irving Ross Stanwood Byron Harrington Smith Crawford Alvah Treat CLASS or NINETEEN LTUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Elmer WVilmot Campbell Fred Albert Pottle Carroll Benjamin Flanders Frederick jones Pope Harold Everett Hall Ray Elwyn Vlfhelden Theodore Nathan Levine Donald XXVCDSAIS1' Tozier CLAss or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN James Bernard Conlon Ralph Raymond Howes George Edwin Ferrell Vernon Guy Smith Robert Harold Gallier. Daniel james Sullivan Francis Paul Gately Seth Ginery Twitchell Roy Mitchell Hayes Ivan Neal Wfaldron CLASS or NINDTEDN LTUNDRIZD AND TYHNETEEN Horace Uber Coolidge Linwood Leslie Macomber Robert Tyrrell Carey Gerald Raleigh MacCarthy Wfilliam Drummond Gallier John Griggs Selby Arthur Madison Greeley Earle Stanley Tyler 94 ..',.,.--J. ..... ,1. .. ,. .... V-1 4- - A - - --dr .. . . ,- ,...,A E-S .ash A T U 'R arg. -' 1 f... ., ,, ,, .., .T l N A -4. -- N, , ,L 1. . 1 . Y i,i if 9 iii. R LE A C M I :am I4 ,m,,,,,,, umm? Egn ..:'-211'-- i':3'p5,,- f Ng.. -sigh - V- f 3 M v limp' fig. WLS IH.. i .ii -:.A,-:- ' Qleaihvnt illlemhera 1 G. NV. I-Ioxie Gamma Alpha, '94 Dr. E L. Tozier Gamma Alpha, '94 Dr. V. C. Totman Gamma Alpha, '94 I-Iarry C. Vose Gamma Alpha, CX-,QQ F. M. Robbins Beta Upsil0n,'00 Fred Nason Beta Upsilon, '11 I. NN. Bartlett Gamma Alpha, ,QQ , a Qlhapter Virginia Beta 1865 Virginia Delta 1868 North Carolina Xi 1872 Tennessee Pi 1872 Tennessee Omega 1877 Georgia Alpha Beta 1878 North Carolina Alpha Delta 1878 Alabama Alpha Epsilon IS'7Q Georgia Alpha Zeta 1880 Pennsylvania Tau 1881 Georgia Alpha Theta 1881 Pennsylvania Alpha Iota 1881 Michigan Alpha Mu 1881' Ohio Alpha Nu IS82 Pennsylvania Alpha Pi 1882 New York Alpha Omicron 1882 Pennsylvania Alpha Rho 1882 Tennessee Alpha Tau I882 Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon 1882 Ohio Alpha Psi 1883 Iflorida Alpha Omega 1884 Iowa Beta Alpha 1885 Alabama Beta Beta 1885 Massachusetts Beta Gamma 1885 Alabama Beta Delta 1885 Louisana Beta Epsilon 1887 Vermont Beta Zeta 1887 Ohio Beta Eta 1887 New York Beta Theta 1888 Michigan Beta Kappa 1888 Michigan Beta Lambda 1888 Georgia Beta Iota 1888 South Carolina Beta Xi 1889 V. M. jones Gamma Alpha, O7 D M. Young Gamma Alpha, O7 E. NN. Stewart Gamma Alpha. SX-,IZ I. P. Kennedy Gamma Alpha, '13 L. G. Shesong Gamma Alpha, '13 L. P. Stanley Gamma Alpha, CX-,I4 C. R. Johnson Gemma Delta, '09 ZKUII Michigan Beta Omicron 1889 Tennessee Beta Pi 1889 Maine Beta Upsilon 1889 Ohio Beta Omega 1891 Maine Gamma Alpha 1892 Massachusetts Gamma Beta 1893 Indiana Gamma Gamma 1894 Tennessee Beta Tau 1894 Rhode Island Gamma Delta 1894 Illinois Gamma Zeta 1894 Nebraska Gamma Theta 1895 Texas Gamma Eta 1897 California Gamma Iota 1897 Ohio Gamma Kappa 1900 Colorado Gamma Lambda IQOI Kansas Gamma Mu 1901 Minnesota Gamma Nu 1902 Illinois Gamma Xi 1903 Indiana Gamma Omicron 1903 'Washington Gamma Pi 1904 Missouri Gamma Rho 1905 Massachusetts Gamma Sigma 1906 'Wisconsin Gamma Tau 1907 Iowa Gamma Upsilon 1908 Kentucky Mu Iota 1909 Oregon Gamma Phi 1910 California Beta Psi 1911 Vxfashington Gamma Psi 1911 Vxfyoming Gamma Phi IQI3 Pennsylvania Gamma Omega 1913 Iowa Delta Alpha 1915 Oregon Delta Beta 1915 Indiana Delta Gamma 1915 l Qlnmmnna Qluh irfnnnheh at . Qlulhg fllhaptmf Wesleyan, IHQH E Q Eatahlinheh 15112 CLASS or NLNETDEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Carroll Edward Dobbin Robert Clyde joudry Henry Adolph Eaton A Ralph Winslow King Theodore Fieldbrave Wfaldo Chester Lincoln Verne Henry Sanderson CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN John Francis Everett Cecil Augustus Rollins Leland David Henienway Alanson Eugene Skillings Thorwald Berner Madsen George Glenwood Watson Edward Donald Record Paul Gerhardt Vlfhittemore Oliver Conrad VVilbur CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTDEN Carleto-n Moore Bailey Alfred Hopkins Patterson Harold Eugene Brakewood Bliss Martin Ranney Harold Mfilson Goodrich Albert Franklin Robinson Fred Knowlton Hussey Carl Wfebster Robinson Eugene Bliss Marriner George Robert Skillin ' Herbert Lee Newman Burton Eugene Small Randolph Earle Tedford CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND N1NDr12EN Frederick Davis Blanchard John Green Ralph Ebbett Bradbury Paul Miller Edward Moody Cook Harold Abram Gsgood Berton Lake Seekins 95 132257, .. Ti , .. -.gr -.sf 451 '1. ' -uf, 'V I : ,.. 2-X. T H f 1. , ,.. I 'fj : - , , X-, 'liurm urfll-M II' 0 E R W7 Fl? im 4 vlu mmum ' .....m1l MII' .- ww. 1 J ' . 1 .-. AM, 1 Msn. ' :Iv1:.:- L ,:e1-- -.f...1 . fs. - f '--.. ,. -an ., -13'-:E Z1 1I2Ls. Frank L. Bragg Arthur Cratty F. Harold Dubor I. Alfred Lambert Wfesleyan Pyramid Tufts Syracuse Colby Massachusetts Connecticut Hobart New Hampshire Teutonic VVest Virginia Independent Union St. Lawrence 1825152111 Hlennhera ex-'17 Frederick XX-I3.1'1'C11 Grover GX-,IS George Barrows Qbear CX-,I4 Alanson Eugene Skillings ex-'15 Evan Rupert Wflieeler Ray Cawley Young,'15 Cllgapter illull Wfesleyan University Union College Tufts College Syracuse University Colby College Massachusetts Agricultural College Connecticut Agricultural College Hobart College New Hampsliire State College Alleghany College University of VV'est Virginia University of Wfasliington St. Lawrence University 97 117 114 IQOO 1904 IQOQ 1911 IQI2 1913 1914 1914 1914 1914 1915 1915 1916 Sigma Kappa Zliunnheh at Alpha Glhapter Qlulhg, 1574 Estahlisheh 1874 1916 Elizabeth Mary Hodgkins Lois Marjorie Osgood Annie Louise MeCurdy Vivian Luette Skinner Vivienne Augusta 'VVright T917 Harriet Canham y Marion Ruth Daggett Helen Dorothy Cole Etta Iola Haskell Marion Haywood Xfvllllfi 1918 Helene Bradbury Buker Hazel Edith Loane Marion Eustis Buzzell Dorothy Isabel Roberts Hazel Eleanor Cobb Ruby Margaret Robinson ' Gladys Viola Craft Leila Margaret VVashburn Norma Hoit Goodhue Hazel Lucile VVhitney Hortense Gould Lambert Margaret Wfilkins A 1919 Miriam Bradford Adams Lillian Longley Dyer Helene Blackwell Mary Ann Foss Katherine Gordon Hatch 98 1.7-43. 1:15, -V , . . 'r H 4 V , pl: A-imuugwi... f 0 C E5 nmnilir till iv -it.. .fav . ef. 1 .ua 4.1: , Grace Wf Atchley Mary C. Carleton Florence S. Carll Mary Caswell Cfrter Edith XV. Chester Florence E. Dunn Caroline Noyes Ervin Virginia Noyes Getchell Bertha H. Kennison Addie M. Lakin Mabel Dunn Libby Majorie M. Meader llleaihznt illlleinhers 'OS Clara P. Morrill '94 '94 Frances H. Morrill '94 ,12 Lucia H. Morrill ,93 '04 Meroe Fzrnsvvorth Morse '13 '04 Harriet M. Parinenter '89 '95 Edith Priest '07 '08 Alice M. Purinton ,QQ '07 Esther G. Robinson CX-,II ex-'06 Marguerite Robinson 715 '05 Mary Phyllis St. Clair '13 ex-'03 Jennie M. Smith '89 ex-'14 Gladys A. NVelch CX-'IS Cllhaptet ZKUII Alpha Colby College, Wlaterville, Maine 1874 Delta Boston University, Boston, Mass. 1904 Epsilon Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. 1905 Zeta George Vlfashington University, XVashington, D. C. 1906 Eta Illinois XVesleyan University, Blooinington, Ill. 1906 Theta University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. 1906 Iota Denver University, Providence, R. I. 1908 Lambda University of California, Berkeley, Cal., 1910 Mu University of lVashington, Seattle, lVash. 1910 Nu Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. 1911 Xi University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas IQI3 Omicron jackson College, Medford, Mass. IQI3 Pi Leland Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cal. 1915 99 I E R - Qlhi Gbmega Zfllnunheh at Esta Qilgaptnr liniuwaitg uf Rrkanaas, 13515 Eztahlislqeh ISDH CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Marjorie Barker Alice Mather Berle Cram Marion Miller Lucille Harriet Foster Lucy Montgomery Esther Dora Franch Edith Pratt Marion Harmon Katherine Hallowell Singer Mina Titus Y CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Lucy M. Allen Annie Violet French A Vlfinifred Katherine Atwood Hazel Louise Robinson Hazel Alta Dui-gin Marie Frances Stanley Grace Alma Farnuni Floy M. Strout CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Florence Eaton Isabel Evelyn Snodgrass Cornelia Pulsifer Kelley Marion Isabel Starbird Marie Louise Merrill Kathryne Mary Sturtevant CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NLINETEEN Alice Virginia Barbour Phyllis Ruth Sturtevant Helen Louise Baldwin Mary Anne Titcomb Mildred Hattie Cook Matilda Evelyn Titconih Mira Louise Dolley Margaret Totman Harriet Eaton' Mary Elizabeth Tourtilotte Marion Josephine Vlfilliarns 100 1.-.-LA, . ...ily ,. ':,e:-- -.fig - ,ga 'f ... r T H f .A ,. - , , 'lf' ..E V --11.1. ff. f --.. lam. . -v2'Ff.4I1' ii'-ilgfi-. , I-Iarriett V. Bessey Alice Lowe Brown Agnes C. Stetson Grace Stetson Grant Nella M. Merrick Augusta Colby Nellie L. Rockwood Gertrude T. Lord Ida B. Keene Marion VV. Hayden Efhe M. Lowe Psi Sigma Tau Rho Pi Omicron Xi Nu Mu Lambda Kappa Chi Phi Alpha Iota Theta Eta Zeta Epsilon Beta Delta Gamma A-lpha Psi Alpha Chi Alpha Upsilon Alpha Tau Alpha Sigma Alpha Rho Alpha Pi Alpha Gmicron Alpha Xi Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu Alpha Nu Alpha Kappa Alpha Qwihent Members 197 Florence Allen Colby ,QQ Inez Bowler ,QQ Ethel R. Knowlton ' 'oo Clara M. Bryant J CX- ex- 00 Rosalind M. jewett '02 Emily Marguerite Webber 102 Merle Bowler Stetson 'OI Florence Stobie 105 Ruth Goodwin ex-'05 Gdette Montgomery Pollard JO5 Llhaptrzr 211111 University of Arkansas Randolph Macon VV0man's College University of Mississippi Tulane University, Newcombe College University of Tennessee University of Illinois Northwestern University University of Wfisconsin University of California University of Kansas University of Nebraska 'Transylvania Ilniversny George VVashingt0n University University of Texas VVest Virginia University University of Michigan University of Colorado Columbia University, Barnard College Colby College Dickinson College Florida State College University of NVashington University of Oregon Tufts College Syracuse University Ohio University Miami University University of Missouri University of Cincinnati Coe College University of Utah Kentucky State University New I-Iampshire College Leland Stanford University Kansas State Agricultural Colleg 101 C 1 ex- 06 JO7 F09 '08 ,IO J ex- 13 1 ex- 15 3 ex- 16 515 15 r 1895 1899 1899 1900 1900 1900 1901 IQO2 1902 1902 1902 1903 1903 IQO4 1995 1995 1906 IQO6 1907 1907 1908 1999 1909 1910 1911 1913 1913 1913 1913 1914 1914 1914 1915 1915 1915 i A Evita Delta Evita Zlluuuheh at Alpha Env-ilun Qlhnpter Tlinutnn llniuenzsitg, 1333 ' Zistahlisheh 151115 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Alice Agnes Clarkin Fossie Evelyn Seekins Iris Carle Crosby Carolyn Isabel Stevens Effie May 1-lannan H Frances Esther Trefetheu CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Attalena Atkins Grace Constance Fletcher Margaret Helen Brown Mildred Sanborn Greene Mary Catherine Clarkin Lenora Albertine Knight Myra Alta Cross Flora Amanda Norton Madeline Daggett Lucy Butler Taylor Phoebie -loan Vincent ' A CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDIQED AND EIGHTEEN Anne Mabel Caswell Helen May Kimball Eunice Eliza Chase Lenna Hulda Prescott Alta Estelle Davis Zella Amanda Reynolds Alice Louise Dyer Zadie Inez Reynolds Mollie Emma Treat CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINE'PEEN Anna Bailey Anderson Martha Elizabeth Gregory Hilda Drake Bradbury Elizabeth Hoffman Minerva Bradstreet Margaret Hoffman Dorothy May Churchill Ruth Carolyn Holbrook Mildred Ella Dunham Margaret Louise Putnam Almira Shaubel i 102 ---'aah - -Hrv- ...........,.JI .,i.::::. --1 , '. ,.....unlm1ll 11 EEG!! 4. 1 3 1: T U A N , ll, Jain-1-. . - mJL mu I4 .-15'-1. ' riff.: . 1T-- dt . - sa- -. '-.- ua , .ana iKe5ihent illllemhnra hlaud Bduzzy VVedeyan Diary hduzzy T1efethen Boston Tlniversny Elizabeth Louise Springfield Colby Eva May Reynolds Colby Irma Vyra Reynolds Colby Ethel McEwen Colby Marian Estelle Springfield Colby Lois Trefethen Boston University Alice Ruth Trefethen Colby Marian Wfheeler Towne Colby Mildred Lucille Barton Colby Bemha Lane Teny Coby ZKUII nf Qlflyapteta Alpha 1888 Theta Delta Delta 1889 Alpha Alpha Epsilon 1889 Delta Beta Gannna 1890 'Thda Epsnon Beta 1891 Delta Gamma Zeta 1892 ffheta Zeta Eta 1893 Delta Delta Theta 1894 Omega Delta Tiappa 1894t lDeha Hia Lanmda 1895 Deha Epsnon llpsnon 1896 lDeha Zeta Clnncron 1896 'Theta Bla Nu 1896 Theta Theta Mu 1898 Alpha Beta Xi 1898 Alpha Delta Pi 1903 Alpha Gamma 'Tau IQO4 lleha Iota Phi 1904 lDeHa Tiappa Psi 1904 Delta Theta Alpha Xi 1905 Alpha Epsilon Beta Zeta 1907 Delta Lambda Alpha Epsilon 1908 Alpha Eta Deha Alpha 1908 iDeha Blu Gmega 1909 Delta Nu Theta Alpha 1909 Tota Theta Beta 1910 Delta Xi Theta Gamma 1910 Theta Iota 103 '93 198 CX- II 1 I2 I4 7 2 ex- I4 J ex- I4 114 115 ex- 16 J ex- I7 ,zu ex- 18 1910 1911 1911 1911 1911 IQI2 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 1913 1913 1913 1913 IQT3 1913 TQTS 1913 T914 1914 1914 1914 IQI4 T915 1915 19T5 Alpha Bella 1Hi Zllnunhrh at Ellplga Ezlta Gllmpter Msslegzm Zffemale Qlnllsgv, 1851 ilistahlinlyeh 1915 CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Ida Blanche Browne Hazel Alice Moore Clara Louise Hinckley Ernestine Harriet Porter Alice Almira Huntoin Ella Russell Robinson Hazel Nina Lane CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Hazel Millicent Gibbs I Elsie Mae Lane Lillian Nina Tuttle CLASS OF NLINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Doris Perkins Andrews Leah Marion Horne Hazel Edna Barney Margaret Ella Perkins Phyllis Frances Cole Violet Madeline Shaw CLAss OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Beatrice Everline Bowler ' Alberta Lurena Getchell Marion Campbell Marion Steward Tobey illwihznt members V Bessie Noble Tobey I Marguerite May Chamberlain Mary Esther Tobey Nellie L. Lightbody 104 YL, ,. I I- A-.,..v T A P- -L AL- f , ,.. -1 H, 'iillumagnmi-M. ,E W vw: M mv. 'lmnmuuy ,,...,uuu um u ELH Il ,. ,. .if-,' - I - ,A 'Ik C . '. T, -,-In If 9151. ,ai-1..'4 ' ::2i:.3U ..z1-- A-1. 1 if. . ru- .15-.5413 A-iraq.. , Delta Epsilon Zeta Theta Zota Kappa Lambda Nu Omicron Pi Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega Xi Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Theta Qllqaptet iKull University of Texas Newcomb College, Tulane University Southwestern University Lawrence College State College for Women, Florida Judson College Brenam College Randolph Macon YVoman's College Trinity College Iowa State College Boston University University of Illinois University of Kansas Ufashington State College Hanover College Nlfittenburg College University ot California University of Louisiana University of Qhio University of Colorado University of Iowa University of Missouri Colby College University of Nebraska Southern Methodist University Kansas State College 105 1912 1907 1908 1908 19o9 IQIO 191o 1910 IQII IQII 1912 IQI2 1912 1913 1913 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1911 1914 T915 1915 1915 1915 14 gf cieties lipinzureanz Ellrsafrea in lllrhr john A. Bagnell Lewis C. Sturtevant Zliratrrz Arthur F. Bickford Cyril M. Joly Shirley G. Blackington Prince Albert Drummond Albion XV. Blake in Qlnllzgiu Donald E. Putnam Henry A. Eaton Byron H. Smith 108 Eruihz illratnr in lirhe i Russell Hinckley Lord Paul C. Fraser Illrzrtrw in Olullrgiu Ralph Kolseth Albert O'Neill Donald E. Putnam Norman VV. Lindsay Francis L. Irvin VVoodtord M. Rand John M. Richardson ' Henry A. Eaton Everett P. Smith WValdo C. Lincoln Frederick F. Sully CLASS or N1NDTE1zN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Thomas Francis Joyce Mark R. Thompson Harry Horatio Upton Charles VVallace Lawrence Joseph H. Deasy Harold Everett Hall Donald Brown Flood Ray Elwyn VVhelden Andrew Colby Little John Francis Everett Maurice Burton' Ingraham Edward Donald Record 109 Zllllgatira f!9i'tirer5 Carroll B. Flanders Paul G. VVhittemore Foster Eaton ' Zllratrea in Qlullegiu CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN john H. Campbell james H. Prince Arthur B. Riley Carroll E. Rollins Albert Q'Neil Lyman L Thayer ' Donald E. Putnam Scott D. Staples Francis L. Irvin CLASS OF NINE1'EEN HIUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Fred A. Pottle Ralph N. Smith Joseph H. Deasy Charles B. Leseur lohn F. Everett Harry H. Upton V Vtfinthrop L. 'Webb CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDREID AND EIGHTIEEN Arthur E. Wfyman Preston B. Libby A Robert A. Matthews Ralph K. Harley Alan R. Fraser Howard G. Boardman Ellsworth Prince Raymond C. Wlhitney, C- George E. Ferrill Eugene B. Marriner Daniel I. Sullivan Alfred H. Patterson 110 llpnilnn meta 1Hatr125 in Glnllrgiu Norman I. Lattin Richard Sprague Ellsworth Prince George E. Ferrell Preston B. Libby - Zllratrrz in Qlnllrgiu Horace Ober Coolidge Arthur Steward Heath Robert Tyrell Carey Lincoln Heyes John Chester Ashworth Newton Leroy Nourse Sidney Preble Wfyman Guy Raymond Xlfhitten John Wfesley Stinson Gerald S. Porter 111 y Kappa Alpha Sfrnint Snrietg fur Maman Q Zlluunheh at Qlulhg, 1858 Svnrurea in illrhe Alice M. Purinton, '99 Mary E. VVOOdIT1El1'l, '10 Mary C. Carter, '04 Leora E. Prentiss, ,I2 Edith VV. Chester, '04 Eva M. Reynolds, '12 Ellen I. Peterson, '07 Meroe Morse, '13 Rosalind M. Iewett, 'IO Bessie Tobey, '13 Hazel Young, '14 Odette Montgomery Pollard, '15 Mary Ethel Tobey, '15 Alice Ruth Trefethen, '15 Svnrurw in Qlnllegiu Iris Carle Crosby Laura Katherine Moses .Marion Harmon Lois Marjory Osgood Clara Louise Hinckley Fossie Evelyn Seekins Alice Cornell Mather Carolyn Isabel Stevens Vesta Lora McCurda Frances Esther Trefethen Lucy Savory Montgomery Vivienne Augusta VVl'lgl'1t 112 Glhi Gamma Elheta Suphnmnre Snnietg fur Maman Zllnunhzh at Glnlhg, IHUU Smrnrrz in Hllrhe Marion Wfebber Hayden - Florence Sargent Carll Edith Wfatkins Chester Eleanor Welch Joy Marion Estelle Springheld Ruth Wfalker Goodwin Grace Stetson Grant Marguerite Robinson Mabel Dunn Libby Mildred Barton Merle Bowler Stetson Bertha Lane Terry Gladys lNelch Surnrea Zfimvritas IQI6 Marjorie Barker Efhe Hannon Alice Clarkin Vivian Skinner Helen Cole Esther French 1917 Catherine Clarkin Mildred Greene Marion Daggett Edna Peabody Hazel Durgin Hazel Robinson Violet French Phoebie Vincent Marion Wfhite Svnrurm in Olnllrgiu Marion Buzzell Helen Kimball Annie Caswell Dorothy Roberts Eunice Chase Isabel Snodgrass Florence Eaton Katherine Sturtevant Lelia NVashburn 113 LUMME WENT h7ggyv. f--nav. 4--:gj'-rQ5-,- may 1. H - -55 M-.:,5,, 4: , - .: ' -.Em wi e ,ag ,my 5- A 05 --l ., 1 'I --i ,f.m.pf ., . 'iz 'm1rf m:rr 'M 0 my R EE C FE I -u. I-I i 5 ,,,,,u,,,,1m5mmj E -'FAA' .-2.1, ' 1323.1 L . 12- ,Adv . w. -, -... v .ua YL, W..5:,11g 215. igrezentatinn Bag flllunhag, Zlune 21, 1515 MUSIC ZPRAYER Qllasa wha Dear Alma Zlfatw, to thee we bring tribute, Cur hearts bring love to thee, loyalty, faith in thee. Honor we pledge to thee, forever true to be, Our Alma Zlfater, Dear Colby, to thee. Now as We gather, our praises to sing, iVVe will greet thee anexv in the tributes we bring, For the care thou hast giv'n there shall ever be ln our hearts, love and honor, Dear Colby, for thee, Home of our College days, may we be true, May We show thee the honor and praise that is due. All the friendships wefve made, all we e'er hope to be, VVe will ever ascribe, Dear Colby, to thee. Nineteen Sixteen, Colby, Nineteen Sixteen, Looks forever to thee for the best that can ever he, And in united endeavor will live for thee, Our Aim-0, .McIte1f, Dear Colby, to thee. Oration . FRANCIS L. IRVIN Poem VIX'IENNE A. VVRIGHT Music History of Wfomen KATHERINE H. SINGER History of Men DONALD E. PUTNAM Awarding of Gifts CYRIL NLATTHEVV JOLY Hreaentatiun Qbhe Colby. Colby. Tried and true Alma Ilfater' Herels to you For the love we bear to thee Wfith thy campus broad and free, Vtfith thy storied walls of gray And thy spirit blest alway. Nineteen Sixteen as is most meet Lays its offering at thy feet. And tho in coming future years ln other lands and climes we roam Our hearts in midst of joys and fears Wlill turn to thee, Dear College home. Presentation of Class Gift lVA1-DO C- LINCOLN Acceptance in behalf of Trustees Music 115 , ,iq lr ,Gif 1. H . A -Q35 ,qi-A A - I Q..-.1 'p- , 'PX1 'WF'-'T 0 E A C I I' 'nllummlm ..--- llllllllllllllll WE N' .. ' -I .- '48 . -X In ':':'-YI. -P ffl ,,u.', '1v1:,1 v Mais- -J-3.4 . - sv- - , W... - .vm Y, .. .14-.1 .. ' -. 1'---'-f Qllaaz Bag june 22, IQI6 MUSIC PRAYER MUSIC History of Men LESLIE FERGUSON MURCH History of Women ALDINE CLARK GILMAN Qllaaa H9212 TUNE: Russian National Hymn Colby, our College grand, Ours the regret AS out on life's Wide Strand VVe step forth to test The knowledge we've gleaned from thee, A time faithful friend May We loyal Children be Unto the end. Thus at the parting ways Thoughtfully pause we, And look back o'er the days, Four glad, short years. Accept our praise and love, Alma Mater true, Wfe Sing with joyous voice, Colby, to you. POCITI p JENNIE FARNUM MUSIC Oration ROGER ASHURST PUTNAM MUSIC PTOPWICY of Men RAY CAXVLEY X7OUNG P1'0PhCCY of Wfomen NIARY ALIIJA XNASHBURN 116 ,'.,.--3:-f --55:1 - , ' '- '- I ,, 1. H . wx ,Y . .. , , . , -I N A ,,. 'I 5- . -. -.im im1:u.m-im E w W in 'm mmnm ' ......,,nm muumnv W H ' ' M r lf' , .- 5 44 , ,gs 1373.1 uh.. ,fav . fn.. , .tp . ,. Hips 16212 TUNE: Over the Bannister Fragrant with How'rs are the breezes soft, Over the grasses playingg W'hispering willows nod and toss, Lilies and buttercups swaying. The river is flashing with glints of gold Purling a song of gladnessg Fleeked with the shadows beneath the trees Bringing a hint of our sadness. Rises the smoke from the pipe of peace, Lazily curling higherg Hazily mingling with mists of heaven Symbol of friendshipls warm fire. Now as it passes from hand to hand Pledge we ourilove anewg Friends to each other we'll ever be Loyal and faithful and true. Now as We linger to say 'lfarewelln Sweet are the mem'ries clingingg Sorrow and gladness now fill our hearts, Message of fealty bringing, To dear Alma. Mater we'll loyal be Giving her highest praise. Cherishing friendship as best of all Honored through all of our days. SMOKING PIPE OF PEACE MUSIC Address to Undergraduates ELLA MU-DRED BEDFORD 117 M ' ,. --vu, N . -:..q,, .-gif -.gjQfQ'-. gpm .RH M: . -1- a -1-Q. . -we .. , Matting 09212 TUNE: The Soldierls Farewell O Colby, we must leave thee, One last farewell we give thee, Hearts bound to thee forever By bonds that naught Can sever. REFRAIN Farewell, farewell, old Colby dear, Farewell, farewell, old Colby dear. VVe go with high hopes burning, For future glories yearningg For thee, the fates defying, For thee, if need be, dying. REFRAIN AS life now lies before us, Thy spirit hov'ring o'er us, Wfe pledge thee love forever Wfill we forget thee? Never. REFRAIN Parting Address THoMAS JAMES CROSSMAN, IR, MUSIC CHEERING THE HALLS Ninetg-Zllifth Annual Qlnmmenrement, Glnlhg Glnllege mPh11PBhHg, Zluun 23, 1915 ORDER op EXERCJSES MUSIC PRAYER MUSIC Aldine Clark Gilman The Vision of the Ideal College Wfoman Robert Hussey Wfilliams Goethals-Gorgas Ethel Glendenning Chamberlain The New American Drama MUSIC Q Harold Sterling Campbell American Immigration Marion Ophelia Steward Mary E. Wfilkins Freeman Vernelle Wfallace Dyer Neutrality CONFERRING or DEGREES AWARIJING OF PRIZES BENEDICTION 118 t w ere A fjf3:r -we ' 5 to V v f - WU 'W'-i 'f W W W W5 IIN I mm II l Illl I-'lv'-4 v.l',i. t .11 - f'mA',- 1 1731- L '1.- 1 'il-' fi... ,Y-if-i .V Aiuarhn-men Members Elected' to Phi Beta Kappa Ray C. Young Leslie F. Murcli Harold S. Campbell Junior Exhfibitioiz First Prize Second Prize S iplionzore Decicznicition. First Prize Second Prize German Prize First Prize Second Prize Preshnian S c7iZ0iC11'.S'lL'if7 Prizes First Prize Second' Prize Senior English Prize F zrst Prize - . Lester F. Weeks Roy M. VVl1eldon Vernelle XV. Dyer Robert C. Joudry Ervin M. Miller Carrol B. Flanders Fred A. Pottle Fred A. Pottle Harry M. Stack Hugh L. Robinson Ray XV. Smith Vernelle XV. Dyer Glnntmenrenwiit Zkmarha Zlgfenibers Elected to Phi Beta Kcrjnfm Ruth Morgan Odette M. Pollard y Marguerite May Chamberlain ' J-nnior Exhibition First Prize Second Prize Sojvhoinore .D6CiGl'1'LC!i7f'iO77, First Prize Second Prize Gerinczn Prices First Prize Second Prize Freslinmn Scizolorsliijv Prizes First Prize Second Prize Senior Engflislz Prize First Price 119 Helen Hanson Marion Steward Ina MeCausland Lois Marjorie Osgood Not Awarded Flora Norton Marion H. VVhite Selina Koeier Helene Buker Madge C. Tooker Cornelia P. Keliey litliel Chamberlain ii C u.-, . . ,:. T H E - R-.lvl - , . -if .1il5' I-Y : - flu! ii:u'rr.1:1v im 'l ' I Q ...HMIIWTTT M' ... F, -4 A - Fr' A .Q kgs, Y f:-22. ' Tl?5Q.:: ..iE-- :if . rw, M- -aw. . -fr-2 Z1 ftng.. . Begreen Qlnnferreh in 1915 Zhlarlielur uf 2-Kris illllmfa Biuiuiuu i Florian George Arey Stonington Harold Sterling Campbell Ashland Arthur French Clark Livermore Falls, Me. Leon Wfardwell Crockett Vlfhiteicield, N. H. Prince Albert Drummond Wfaterville George Gtis Dudley Medford, Mass. Vernelle Wfallace Dyer Uakland Roy Winfred Gillmore Concord, N. H. Everett Guy Holt Clinton Merle Fuller Hunt Charleston Arthur Howard Lary, Jr. Yarmouth Lester Ferguson Murch Roger Ashurst Putnam Harold Wfilbur Rand Ray Dutton Robinson Lester Hale Shibles Harold Adams Small Leon Paul Spinney Robert Hussey XVilliai s n Elllllnmr11'5 Ella Mildred Bedford Lena Potter Blanchard Ethel Glendenning Chamberlain Marguerite May Chamberlain Vivian Margaret Ellsworth Myrtle Erdene Everett Jennie Farnum Margaret Lizzie Forbes Ruth Wfalker Goodwin Helen Nelson Hanson Mildred Holmes Ina May McCausland Ruth Morgan Odette Montgomery Pollard Marguerite Robinson Hazel Dell Ross May Haughton Sargent Mary Ophelia Steward Mary Ester Tobey Alice Ruth Trefethen Mary Alida lfVashburn Dorothy Newman Wlebb Evelyn Sadie Wfhitney Eiuizinn 120 Hampden Highlands York Village Wfhite Rock NV ar ren Rockport lfVaterville South Eliot Houlton Plainville, Conn. Augusta Fort Fairfield Wfaterville Farmington Hartland East Wlilton Lakeville, Mass. Wfaterville Calais Eastport Wfoodfords Guilford 'XYaterville Vlfaterville Charleston W7 inth top Lawrence, Mass. VVaterville Wlaterville China Vtfinthrop Vtfoodfords La- fag 1- H we -- .- - - ' '-1' Iv mw fm ' 1'1 1 ll Ui? F5 -' -inmmmu I.. EEIIZIIBIUL' uf Sizienre-illllerfs Biuisiun Cedric Errol Adams Houlton Daniel Wfhitcher Ashley 'XfV00d5vil1e, N, H, Ralph Albin Bramhall Belfggt George Herbert Glover Campbell Wfindsor Locks, Conn, Thomas james Crossman, jr Needham, Nlags Vtfalter Carleton Dacey Auburn Raymond Osgood Davis Amesbury, Mass Fred Ballantine Dunn Needham, Nlags, Paul Fredrick Fraser Dorchester, Mass Albert Dame Gilbert Methuen, H1355 Leonard VVarren Grant Hartford Conn Albert Mentyer Guptill Pomfi-et, Cgim Roland Batchelder Hutchins Methuen, Mass Prank Alexander james VVilhelm Herman Kelsey East Millinocket Boston, Mass. Byron Austin Ladd Wfaterville john Ralph LaPleur NVatervil1e Carl Burton Lord North V assalboro Raymond Philip Luce Caribou Chester Randolph Mills Needham, Mass. Arthur Chester Niles Auburn Wfilliam john Pendergast Ernest Winship Pratt Howard Prince Ramsdell Nathaniel Edgar Robinson Kent Tyler Royal Dorchester, Mass. Barre, Mass. Portland Mount Vernon Harvard, Mass. Edwin Andrews Russell Springvale Raymond Russell Thompson North Berwick Lester Prank Xafeeks Randolph Ralph Wfashburn Wfeston Albert Robinson Xlfillard Wfollaston, Mass. Payville, Mass. Aaron Houghton Yeaton Norway Ray Cawley Young Lakeport, N. H. Ezuzltelur nf Sarienrn-3.HHumen'a Biuiaiun Emily Ann Cunningham Lynn, Mass. Aldine Clark Gilman Cambridge MASTER or ARTS Evan Rupert Wfheeler, of the Class of IQI4 Waterville Thesis: An. 17LZ'USlL'ifjC7fi07fL of the Commercial Dry CCN. Einiiurarg Bcgrers Docron or Laws George Edwin Horr Newton Centre, Mass. DOCTOR or DIVINITY Nelson Sinclair Burbank Revere, Mass. George Bruce Nicholson X'Vaterville Docroa or Lizrrnns Edward John Colcord Brooklyn, N. Y. Jeremiah Edmund Burke Boston, Mass. Mixsrm: or ARTS Theodore Everett Hardy XYaterville Josephine Hinckley Hodson Hebron 121 wWzmrMMrWrrW frf , 2 iff ll N .PWA h -Al ff N . , , C, i 4 ,, ,, IHBIH N - , l ' er r :r i zzz rf f if iflgfnrh Prize Svpvaking Glnnteiit illliug 14, 1915 Sixt f foung men, re resentinv fort -one re arator schools of Maine and I 5 a zs Y New Hampshire, were entered. Berisinn nf the Eluhgw First Prize IWilliam Coughlin, Coburn Institute Second Prize John C. Ashworth, Coburn Institute Third Prize 5 Ployd IV. W'hite, Colby Academy, New London, N. I-I. Fourth Prize VVilliam M. Damm, Hebron Academy ilgfurh Zlntmfmzliulaatin Prizes 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 I-Iampshire. The main 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: I. Students offering themselves in competition for these prizes must file application, furnished by the Registrar of Colby College, at least one month be- 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 ad- dresses 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, S503 second prize, S5253 third prize, S155 fourth prize, SIC. 122 v5.,.1.3:. .,.:Ew. .., me.. A ,W hm.,- ' .-.,. rw 'wr' T H ' SSTS: ,'f- :es l 'if-39:1 um.. 'S 'vIl11 iu:r:u . unm C my f -LV.AmI mm az- 1' ,. . V, T I A rr.-.-4' .rl- ':,-- Mr.. - :sz-3.1, -zz - Mr . -1. A r... -:ef . -12'-fe .. ---:q,, N ,:'.g:.x.- ,Uuninr 33322 ifieehihitiun Baptist Gllgurrh, Svaturhag Earning, llune IH, 1915 hfTUSIC-PRAYER- MUSIC Relatioirof the Higher Education to the Public Wfelfare Franklin Mayo Dyer L1fe's River Vivienne Augusta lfl'1'igln The Lingering Spirit of the VVartburg Alice Cornell Mather Peace at Any Cost Robert Clyde joudry MUSIC The XrVorth of Opposition Ervin Moore Miller The Development of Household Science Katherine Hallowell Singer Practical Citizenship Lewis L. Levine A VVoman Of Her Century Lois Marjorie Osgood Military Training in Colleges Norman XVilliam Lindsay MUSIC DECISION OF JUDGES Men First Prize Robert Clyde jouclry Second Prize Ervin Moore Miller Plfomeri Firm' Prize 1 Lois Marjorie Osgood No Second Prize Awarded Sfuphunintn B1e1:Ia111atiun Qtnllnge Qllyaprl, 3111112 7, 1915 The Republic That Never Retreatsi Bc-verfidgye LESTER EDWARD YOUNG The Room of The Red Rug Aizoriymous LTAZEL LOUISE ROBINSON Up Prom the Ground i W'1'iso1'1 GEORGE GLENWOOD WATSON The Lost Wford Van Dyke ATTALENA ATIQINS The Dreamers Brycm CLAUDE ARCHER LAL-.ELLE Capital Punishment Stone ALICE LTAYWARD XMHITE The XR'hite Murder Trial Speech l'Vebsz'cr CARROLL BENJAMIN FLIXNDERS The Lie flizfirz ERNLISTINE LTARRIET PORTER Nicoletta Cook FLORA AMANDA NOR'I'C.3N Reply to Corry Gmtmzi FRED Al.BEf.T POTTLE DECISION OF JUDGIZS ll-fem First Prize Carroll Benjamin Flanders Second Price Fred Albert Pottlc I'VOI7lC7l First Prize Flora Amanda Norton Srrond 1'ri:r Alice Hayward Xlhile 123 -- 1' ---fav - . - :,3f ' 'ax ' ' ' -.i:::::' f 1 'fix T H E W4 1 1 . A ' - - -1- -. -2- ,,, f -F lp- w,,u,,. ., it 'K X- u lainmnur nh Q rf: mt :KL illnmulllu ,....,,nlI ulllI1llIlll will' 1. ,Lai . , 1 , P. A' f' ' .,..J,,, 1 pf.: f iz.. -,.,-,M , -1, f , -.,. - -. Q. , . ..1-.s .. Ejallutuvll ltlrize Speaking Olnnteat Glnllege Olljapel, Zljrihag Evening, 3332131 23, 15115 Claude A. LaBelle, ,If Lewis L. Levine, ,I7 Maurice L Freedman, '17 Harold A. Small, '16 Donald A. Putnam, '16 Hugh S. Pratt, ,17 Norman W1 Lindsay, '16 Edward D. Record, '17 Albert R. Rogers, '17 Robert C. joudry, '16 Matthew A. Golden, '17 Foster Eaton, ,I7 NVinthrop L. XVebb, '17 junoizs Dr. Frank Phalen Rev. George P. Nicholson Miss Elizabeth Harding junoxss' Decision First Prize Norman XV. Lindsay Second Prize Hugh S. Pratt Third Prize Lewis L. Levine Fourth Prize Donald A. Putnam 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 Kear- ney, Nebraska, are again available to the college for the encouragement of Public Speaking. The judges shall award the prizes on the basis of 5o points, of which Interpretation shall count 25, appearance, 15, and pronunciation, 1o. The awards shall be as follows: First prize, 5,5505 Second prize, 325, Third prize, S153 Fourth prize, 5510. Muuhwin Elnterarljulastir Behztting league On Friday afternoon, May 2ISlQ, the preliminary debates were held in the College Chapel. The following teams competed: The subject for the preliminaries and the final as well was: Res0Zz1ed.' That Military Drill should be made Compulsory in all the High Schools of the United States? Teams representing Bangor High School and Maine Central Institute were chosen for the hnal coniepcf. The decision of the judges was in favor of the Maine Central Institute. ilinnrh nf Eluhgvn Fred Foss Lawrence, Esq., Skowhegan. Harold E. XfVeeks, Esq., Fairfield, Me. Supt. NV. Q. Hersey, Fairfield, Me. The prizes zggregating one hundred dollars, given in memory of Hon. For- rest Goodwin, of the Class of 1887, of Skowhegan, Maine, are to be distributed as follows: The sum of Seventy-five dollars shall be awarded to the winning team, and twenty-five dollars to the losing team. These amounts are to be disf tributed among the debaters. 124 I I Y I X. 1 ' ws F -5 , 4b A 1 16,2141 A - axis V iff-1, Q fi 'W 5 R N' 'W -1- 2 f 1 T W wal U N XM! M Q' W? D I in W Raju ' 'Aj iw l E Z I, Wy 'C i ffmgvifi ilk A Q Q U W Q39 ,fx ir 1 1 fl S S 0 'X' 'f co A ff! ' ' - ' Mi' W ,,,u5 -41.9 ' 41 f B ' IQ' A .A ff .X A s dz Lf: X2 ag Qf Q 40 Q 9 E? S9 l? af' ff' 9 64 fi 'QS Q 'F' Q 9 59 1 nk f-y MID Wlij Il lil MN 'RQ fi' ' Fl .-KZ3 '-'aa Aww ' 'ls W- 35 - 'unimruisu-mi Ei nnmnm ' ,.....1mn lul 1 ' U -. . f.f.J.' 1. fi:-12.1 . st- :lc . sf. , x.. -:LA . .11'.,2, .1 -' -:2:.. nlhg ' :hu iluhlislgzh mnhireshags Elm-ing the Qlnllcge lglcar hg the Svtuhznts nf 65111113 Qlullegv E. DONALD RECOIZD, '17 HUGH S. PRATT, '17 NORMAN D. LATTIN, '18 BURTON E. SMALL, '18 PAUL A. THOMPSON, '18 Business lllanager Assistant ililanager llfafiling Clerk Ehiturial Einarh Editor-in-Chief BURTON B. BLA1sDELL, '16 Associate Editors News Editors Business Staff CLAUDE Aj LABELLE, FRED A. POTTLE, '17 MERLE A. VVOOD, '18 E. REGINALD CRAIG, DANIEL I. SULLIVAN '1 SCOTT D. STAPLES, '16 MORRILL L. ILSLEY, '17 HAROLD VV. GOODRICH, '18 Faculty A dzfiser PROFESSOR HENRY XV. BROWN De Eeiniuis D Editors EFFIE MAY HANNAN, '16 MARION RUTH DAGGETT, ,I7 ISABELLE IJERVEY VV ING, '18 MA'RY ELIZABETH TOUR'l'ELLOTl Business M anager, CAROLYN lsA1sEL STEVENS nlhiana Baath nf ilihitnra Editor-in-Chief Alice Mather, '16 Assistant Editor Ethel E. Duff, 717 Literary Editors News Editor Y. llf. C. A. Athletics Alumnae Editors Joke Editors Exchange Business Manager Assistant lllanagers Rsianriaic Zfihitnrs Vivian Skinner Hazel Durgin Effie Hannan Edith Pratt Marion Daggett Carolyn Stevens Mrs. Southworth Mina Titus Iris Crosby Ella Robinson Lucy Montgomery Violet French Isabel Vlling 126 . am , -, , K . , any ...W 1- H if xx 1 , v .,:iZ'L'5- Hills.: 1 nit- -,.::i. - A-. af., . L' 'f-Hi. President Vice-Presiclezzt T1'ea.m1'ei' S ewfetary Harry H. Upton, '17 Albert Moulton, '16 Lester E. Young, '17 I. Gleason Perry, '18 George R. Skillin, '18 13. SH. 01. A. Gbiirmzra NORRIAN XV. LINDSAY, '16 VERNE H. SANDERSON, '16 FRANK C. Fosriin, '16 MoRR11.L L. I1-s1,12Y, '17 Glnmmitirrs Religious llfeetifzgs Wlinthrop L. VXlebb, '17 Bible and .Mission Study Thorwald B. Madsen, '17 Social Service Clifton M. Tracy, '18 Deplltaition Randolph E. Tedford, '18 Nortlljield and Social Paul A. Thompson, '18 Membership Howard G. Boardman Paul E. Alden, ' Herbert L. Newman, ' Granville C. Shibles, ' VVallace G. Hastings, ' Ervin M. Miller, '16 Carroll A. Flanders, ' Hcmclbook Foster Eaton, '17 1 - Harold S. Brown, ' Hugh L. Robinson, '18 Fl7lG1'Z1L'6 Frank C. Foster, '16 Arthur D. Craig, '16 Pzul G. Wlhittemore, '17 Herbert M. Rockwell, ' Fred A. Pottle, '17 127 18 18 18 17 18 T7 17 17 'IC Paxil? -- Xu 1wu1 m::u i.mm if C 5 'nlnmunm If' ' ....unmuuu1llnlI will . 'f --hun .34 :Sli ,!-?f'- i -IE-1 ,.a2-- A-lf.. -4. f N.. -:lf . -11'-ja Z1 -'VL-. . .-:ia-.Xi QDi'tirvr5 Presidemf EDl'fH ADELLA PRATT, '16 Vice-President lWILDRED SANBORN GREENE, '17 Seeretaafy LUCY BUTLER TAYLOR, '17 Tifeasifrei' ALICE CORNELL MATHER, '16 0lUl1lXllilfPB5 Religious llffeetings Marjorie Barker, '16 Berle Cram, '16 Lucy Allen, '17 Dorothy Roberts, '18 Eva Bein, '17 Meiiibership Mildred Greene, '17 Louise Merrill, '18 Flora Norton, '17 Hazel Loane, '18 Annie Caswell, '18 Bible Study Ella Robinson, '16 Helene Buker, '18 Irma Ross, '17 Hazel Moore, '16 Missionary Katherine Moses, '16 Hazel Gibbs, '17 Myrtle Aldrich, '17 Bertha Peasley, 'IQ Mary Jordan, '18 Social Service Violet French, '17 Helen Cole, '17 Susie Smith, '17 Marie Stanley, '17 Finance Alice Mather, '16 Carolyn Stevens, 'ILS ' Grace Farnum, '17 Hazel Wlliitney, '18 Vesta McCurda, '16 Association News - Esther French, '16 Ruby Robinson, '18 Lucy Montgomery, '16 Norma Goodhue, '18 Phyllis Prescott, 'IQ Silver Bay Vivian Skinner, '16 Alta Davis, '18 Floy Strout, '17 Leila Xhlashburn, '18 Marion Wlhite, '17 Social Iris Crosby, '16 Phoebe Vincent, '17 Eflie Hannan, '16 Grace Fletcher, '17 llfilsic Marian Daggett, '17 Lois Osgood, '16 Hazel Robinson, ' 1 7 128 Brhating Srurietg CARROLL B. FLANDERS, ,I7 President 4 NORMAN VV. LINDSAY, '16 Vice-P1'e.s'ide1tzt VVINTHROP L. XNERB, '17 Secretary LESTER YOUNG, '17 T1'ecz.mrwf FRED A. POTTLE, '17 Cowespoaftdmg Secvfetafy Advtisorgr Council Harold G. Scott, '18 Prof. Clarence R. Iolmsou ' A. Raymond Rogers, '17 Prof. Henry E. Trefethen Other Officers ex officio 129 Q'-1 A ' I I lllllllllllll C lullllllllllillllll bllll .1 1 ' ie.: 4 ' . . . ' T 'yr -f 1 .- uw.. . I ,, fsfd. f 2.23.1 Y 41- -wie I v. gf. Y. A.. - .:w.i., v,., Qllpzniiral gvunietg President SCOTT STAPLES Vice-President BYRON H. SMITH Secretary and Treasurer 0L1VER C. XN71LBUR Hhgairal Svuszietg President ARTHUR D. CRAIG Vice-President RICHARD JUDSON IQIMBALL, JR. Secretary and Treasurer RALIDH NN. TQING '. 'EK2DLiIi1I2 Qlnmmitter Arthur D. Craig Richard Judson Kimball, Jr. Ralph XV. King Dr. George Barrows . iiduuiling ilieagne Obear Gldirera President ALDEN ALLEN, '16 Vice-President PAUL XVHITTEMORE, ,I7 Secretary BENJAMIN GREER, '16 Treasurer LESTER YOUNG, '17 Svianhing ' Zeta Psi .767 Commons Club .617 Delta Upsilon .617 Alpha Tau Omega .450 Delta Kappa Epsilon .283 Phi Delta Theta .267 Championship Cup permanently won by Zeta Psi. High String total Cup won by Alpha Tau Omega with 1401. Elnterrullegiate Hrnhihitiun Raauriatiun VVINTHROP L. VVVEBB, '17 President CECIL A. ROLLINS, ,I7 Vice-President HOWARD G. BOARDMAN, '18 Secretary FRED A. POTTLE, JI7 Treasurer Press Representatiz'e, HARRY H. UPTON, '17 3313255 Qlluh Cwtiizers President BURTON B. BLAISDELL, '16 V-ice-President DONALD XV. TOZIER, '17 Secretary CYRIL M. JOLY, '16 Treasurer XVILLIAM R. PETERSON, ,IQ Executive Cornrnittee Frederick F. Sully, '16 Roy Hayes, ,I7 Professor Frederick G. Fassett 0111255 Qlluh - Captain THEODORE X. FIELDBRAVE Smith Dunnaek Donald B. Flood Cyril M. joly Samuel Bigelow 130 .1....,:.,. ---1:51 .- . . I 5 I 1 r ' - T H E tex- '--, - f H.: - .,,,wm,WEi,,,m. 0 ,Eh W C HE mi ll 1.-M an,-.. - 1.1-..1 in a .-.z . sv. , v,,. ,ga , Q- V Bramatitz The Colby Dramatic Club presents this year The District Attorney. The officers of the club are: fD7'6.5 Z'dr?'I'lf FRED A. Po'r'rL13, 117 MKWLUUH1' M12RLr A. XX'oo1i, ,18 PERSONAE OF CAST XNILLIAM SEABURY, Head of Packing Co., Chicago Vernon G. Smith HERBERT BROXVNELL, Reporter ior Tribune AUNT HATTIE, Mr. Seabury's Sister DOROTHY SEABURY, Mr. Seaburyls daughter RICHARD SEABURY, Mr. Seaburyls son BOB KENDRICK, Dick's chum-a Senior at coll BILLY REYNOLDS, a Freshman at College C V-1 BEVERLY CALVERT, Dorothy's chum at college PEGGY MARSHALL, Dorothy'5 chum at college POLLY IVHITNEY, Dorothy's chum at college P. HOMER SULLIVAN, a ward politician JOHN MI. CROSBY, Retiring District Attorney JIMMIE, Office Boy I-IOXNARD CALVERT, Beverly's young brother SAM, negro butler 13l Crawford A. Treat Howard G. Boardman Fred A. Pottle Robert Matthews Merle A. IN'ood George Hendricks Alfred H. Patterson Elmer XV. Campbell Raymond H. P:.rl4er Thomas E Joyce Seth G. Twitchell Carleton M. Bailey Foster Eaton Bliss Marriner ZW f 1' wk mu S4 C51 SN 7 W X fm ff WS MZ ? WWW! E WV ,X Q A Z X A XF 4 I X 1 X Af ,fff Q ,A Cx ill.. if5'XkkA?g First Violirls N. D. Lattin-,, '18 J. G. Sussman, '18 Flute G. R. 'McCa1'thy, '19 ' Second V'iolirL XY. C. Lincoln, '16 President Illarzoger lSecrez'c1ry lA.vsistorLt Morzoger Faculty Adviser XV. B. lXq3.1'S'EOll,. 'I6 NV. L. Xllebb, '17 B. P. Greer, '16 J. A. Campbell, '16 D. E. Putnam, '16 E. R. Scribner, '17 H. L. Newman, '18 Obrrhezira H. S. PRATT, Leader Cor-nets L. L. Davis, '17 R. T. Carey, '19 Drums XV. L. 'Webb, '17 'Cello H. S. Pratt, '17 Piano E. PRINCE, '18 frlllusiral Qlluhz 65122 Glluh XV. B. MARsToN J. A. CAMPBELL R. A. NYE R. SCRIBNER DR. LIOMER P. LITTLE XV. L. XMEBB, Leader F irst Terrors R. A. Nye, '17 E, S. Adams, '18 Second T67'I07'S ' L. L. Davis, '17 C. M. Tracy, '18 R. C. HUGHES, 'IQ First Bassos WL G. Hastings, '18 H. L. Paikowsky, '18 Second Bossos I. E. Choate, '19 C. NV. Robinson, '18 R. T. Carey, 'IQ Accompaizist, E. Prince, '18 134 illllanhnlin Glluh J. A. CAMPBELL, Leader First Mandolins Second Mandolins I. A. Campbell, '16 B. P. Greer, '16 VV. G. Hastings, '18 W. L. VVebb, '17 I. G. Sussman, '18 C. M. Tracy, '18 H. L. Paikowsky, '18 ' R. C. Hughes, '19 Fiifst Violin H. E. Lewin, '19 N. D. Lattin, '18 Banjos Second Violin E. E. Putnam, '16 XV. C. Lincoln, '16 E. S. Adams, '18 Guitar - 'Cello C. XV. Robinson, '18 H. S. Pratt, '17 Accoinpanist E. Prince, '18 flrlanh Leacler, M. B. INGRAHAM Solo Comets Bass Horn L. L. Davis, '17 I. D. Love, '19 C. XV. Robinson, '17 D. 0. Smith, '19 Clo1 inez's Altos M. A. Philbrook, '18 R. S. Holt, '18 G. C. Wlliitten, '19 C. A. Treat, '16 Snore Drums Second Corncis XV. L. Wlebb, '17 E. P. Smith, '16 First Cornefs XV. C. Lincoln, '16 M. B. Ingrahaln, '17 C. N. Beetle, '19 R. T. Carey, '19 Piccolo B. H. Smith, '16 C. A. Rollins, '17 BU1'lZ'07IE Boss Drimzs C. XV. McCarthy, '19 H. A. Gsgood, '19 135 L -' --nf' 1- 1-r -.5-me - w.,, - -- 1 , , X O R A C L E ,fifiw 1'1i'?1:.: L :Er -,Mm -, f-. w, '..,, W .ga , ,k,, 'f:':?q.k. Program uf Qlulhg illlluairal Qlluhz PART I Overture a Carmen Bjggf 5 Persian Strauss ORCHESTRA l.V.l211'Cl1i11g Troigrg GLEE CLUB Violin Solo-Liebisfreud K1-g-iglgr MR. LATTIN Over the Wlaves Rosas MNADOLIN CLUB Reading MR. SCOTT Come Wllaere My Love Lies Dreaming Foster GLEE CLUB PART H Overture Selection Bowron ORCHESTRA Quartet Selected MBSSRS. RXAIEBB, ADAMS, SCRIBNER, CHoAT13 Violin Solo-Les Adieux Sarasate MR. LATTIN Trioa-Serenade Tit! b MBSSRS. LATTIN, PRATT, and PRINCE Reading MR. SCOTT The Meteor Rice MANDOLIN CLUB One Two, Three, Four-QHawaiian Melody? Kalnma GLEE CLUB Alma Mater Errhehulv uf Iffluzical Glluhs, Swenson uf Camden February 7 Brooks Vinalliaven February 8 Augusta Rockport February 9 Fairield Waterville March I7 136 1515-1515 S. G. Beane February IO February II February I7 05122 Qlluh President MARJORIE BARKER Manager ANNE CASWELL flssistant Manager LILLIAN DYER, Chaiffmavz of Zblusezfc Committee HEI-I2NE BUKER 137 Eahiea' illianilulin Qlluh Leader YvE'rTE G. CLA1R, '16 Pianist ANNE CASNVELL, '18 First Mandolins Second M'and0Iins Yvette Clair, '16 Mary Titeomb, '19 Alice Clarkin, '16 Eunice Chase, '18 Iris Crosby, '16 Phyllis Sturtevant, '19 Marie Stanley, '17 Helene Blackwell, 'IQ XNinif1-ed Atwood, '17 Myra Cross, '17 Guitar Ruth Holbrook, '19 Marion 138 Katherine Hatch, '19 Margaret Totman, '29 Marion Horne, '18 Isabel Vlfing, '18 'Cello Daggett, '17 LQXXY O C l Y ....-.--4.-.. . ,..,.n 1. , .- ,, MA.. K A I 5' ,H :gf -fi T H ' 'H Qfjffx. ' ' fi':r1:': f' E .. .. -w v- , -- - - ' S H, - 'llllll'fTE QL M M J-1:1 dllmmuu E 6 .....mlll njgflylr 35'-7 --'fi V 2315.1 43- Ac. -,141 . .,, .NL ,,3-,lfjj K 4,-I 0 63 C G Z Zithlztir Rzzuriatinn I GBftirer5 P7'6S1CiC7'lf l+REDER1c1q P. SULLY, '16 56f1'c'fL11'y A. IRAYMOND ROGERS, ,I7 MENIBERS OF THE .ATHLETIC CoUNc1L Faculty DR. HONIFR P. LITTLE DR. GEORGE F. PARMENTER Alumni .ALBERT F. DRUMMOND, '88 CHARLES XV. ATCHLEY, 'O3 Undergmduates DONALD E. PUTNAM, '16 A. RAYMOND ROGEIRS, '17 Graduate .Mc1m1ge1' ROBERT LINWOOD ERVIN 'Hannity Zllnuthall Qleam fm: 1915 Captain IRVING Ross STANWOOD, '16 Manager ROBERT A. HUSSEY, '16 Asxistcznt lllanaiger GERALD E. LEEDS, ,I7 Uhr Cflealm Center 'l. R. STANVVOOD G1,tCl7'd5 Tackles Eavzdx R. Kolseth, '16 I. H. Deasy, ,I7 I. XV. Stinson, ,IQ H. O. Coolidge, '19 P. E. Heath, ,I7 J. H. McCormick, 717 C. B. Leseur, '17 E. Perry, ,IQ l. Perry, '16 Quarterbafcks C Halfbaicks I. G. Selby, '19 G. F. Hendricks, '19 Fullback A. R. Fraser, '18 A. B. Crossman. ,I7 E. D. Cawley, ,17 11. B. Taft, '16 H. A. Bourne, ,IQ Ellnnthall Srlprilulr fur 1915 September 25-H31'VH1'd at Cambridge 6-39 October 2-New Hampshire State at Vlfaterville 18-O October 9-Massachusetts Agricultural College at Amherst O-26 October 16-Norwich University at VVaterville 27-O October 23-BOXVdOl1'l College at Wfaterville 34-6 October 30-University of Maine at Orono 6-31 November 6-Bates College at Lewiston 20-O November 13-United States Naval Academy at Annapolis 14-28 Zllnuthall Svlzmhiug fur 1515 131-130 Wlon Lost P. C. Colby 2 1 .666 Maine 3 o 1.ooo Bowdoin 1 2 .333 Bates O 3 .ooo 141 Harmtg ttaaehall Eleam fur 1915 Captain GLOVER CAMPBELL Maizzcrger HAROLD RAND Assistant Manager ARIHUR F. Brcrcrorzn Glqnzdvam flllainv CUl1an1piu1ui for 1915 Catcher Deasy Pitchers James Plfrlght First Base 51'1'llfh Second Base Catrtfnbell Third Base LeFleur Short Stop Dujjfy Left Field Simpson Center Field Fraser Right Field Allen Utility Cowley Baseball Srlivhulr fm' 1915 C Q Saturday, April 17, Lewiston New England League 5 17 Wlednesday, April 21, Holy Cross 1 I4 Thursday, April 22, Connecticut Aggies I2 O Friday, April 23, Connecticut Aggies I5 2 Saturday, April 24, Wlilliams 5 I2 Tuesday, May 4, Harvard 1 5 Saturday, May 8, Bowdoin 3 2 'Wednesday, May 12, Bowdoin I2 7 lNednesday, May 19, Bates 5 5 Saturday, May 22, Maine 5 3 Monday, May 24, Bates 2 II Saturday, May 29, Bates 5 I Tuesday, June 1, Bowdoin 7 A 4 Saturday, june 5, Maine 4 2 Tuesday, June 8, Maine 1 8 Saturday, june 12, Bates Clixliibitionj 6 5 142 Captain flfCl7'LC2fgE1' Assistant il IOO-Yafd Dash 22o-Yard Dash 44o-Yard Dash Half-Mile Run Mile-Run Ffhzarky flbftirem IRVING XV. NIERRILL ANDREW C. LITTLE Two-Mile Run 120-YZl1'Cl Hurdles 220-YH1'd Hurdles Putting Shot Throwiiig Discus High jump. Broad jump Pole Vault Throwing Hammer YGYZGQEVS ALFRED H. PATTERSON GEORGE E. INGERSOLL Qvcnrhs Nardini, '14, and Howe, '18 IO sec Nardini, '14, and Howe, '18 22 1-5 sec Mezmix, '16 51 sec Reynolds, '14 2 min. 1 1-5 sec Thompson, '17 4 min. 35 sec Wfeuz, '17 IO min Royal and F31'1'1SX'xOI'tl1, 16 I-5 sec Ro-yal, 15 25 3-5 sec Stanyvood, '16 39 fl. 6 in Joyce, '17 124 ft. 7 in Herrick, '12 5 ft. 8 3-4 in Nardini, '14 l'I61'1'lCli, 712 lVl:Ll1'Cl1lC, '16 143 2I ft. 3 1-3 in II tt 137 ft. 8 3-4i1z fel C V i .gl In ,N ,Kr ,. 'I' H E X WM, .. P 7. 'lj' m .inrEf'f-. . C in ,iiiwimiui ii E F77 M -1 ilumnuu H' ' ......mnuuu u Wall' .3 'AVA 5 pl' -:,..f., .-gr: -.U-' -11 ' elif.: .ig-- .rin . wa 1 M.. -:fa . Je'-fi 11 -fag.. , IOO-Xr3.1'Cl Dash 220-3.73111 Dash Low Hurdles High Hurdles 440-Yard Run Half-Mile Run Mile-Run Two-Mile Run High jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw illllaine Zlntnrrullegiate Efrark mania Maine Bowdoin Colby Bates 6o-5 32 27 55 TEUPIITE Howe, Colby 10.1 sec. C. Nlfyman, Bowdoin Lawry, Maine Howe, Colby 22.3 sec. Small, Bates C. VVyman, Bowdoin Savage, Bowdoin 26.3 sec. Royal, Colby Third man did not finish French, Maine 16.2 sec. Xflfebber, Bowdoin Coleman, Bates Merrill, Colby 52.2 see. Mellfilliams, Bowdoin VVebster, Colby Dempsey, Maine 2 min. Crosby, Bowdoin Golden, Colby Bell, Maine 4 min. 26.2 see. M. Thompson, Colby Wfunderliek, Maine Preti, Maine Levine, Colby Herrick, Maine Palmer, Maine Wfood, Bowdoin Wfhite, Bowdoin French, Maine Rowe, Maine Kenny, Bates min. 57 sec. 5 ft. ro in. 22 ft. 3 in. Hutton, Maine, and McKenney, Bowdoin Drew, Bates, and Wfilliams, Maine IO ft. IO in. Allen, Maine 42 ft. 3 4-5 in. Bailey, Maine, and Leadbetter, Bowdoin Bailey, Maine 162 ft. 4 I-4 in. Gulliver, Maine Leadbetter, Bowdoin Bailey, Maine 127 ft. 7 I-2 in Moulton, Bowdoin Joyce, Colby 144 .v.v.5-'4y-- - f-51-1 n - K ,,. 2 'U' H E ,.... ' 'vlllfa - vnu imiumwm- 11? FFT 'tlluumm ' ,...-ulllll llllll ll infill! .- 1, 'Wh 'pr' I. .-, ,'.z, EEJJ ,:z::,.'- 1.-W.: .:--- f-3' 5,4 w -1 -V - f- ff' b ,.,f.-,355 we GR C . D. Baal Went, Glulhg anh Svpringfwlh Elraining roo-Yard Dash 220-vY211'Cl Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Dash One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run I2O-Y31'd Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles Running High Jump Running Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw matreruillv, illllainw, Mag 8, 12115 Colby 7Q 2-3 Springfield 43 1-3 Buhlier, Colby Howe, Colby Goffing, Colby Howe, Colby lllilliams, Springfield Merrill, Colby Metcalf, Springfield Moses, Springfield Merrill, Colby Golden, Colby M. Thompson, Colby Barnes, Springfield M. Thompson, Colby O'Brion, Colby Frevola, Colby Levine, Colby Wfenz, Colby Gregory, Springfield Svrhunl 10.2 23 54.1 2 min. 4.3 4 min. 51.3 IO min. 24.4 SCC SCC SSC SCC SCC SCC Royal, Colby 17.3 sec Hzmmerschlag, Colby Stevens, Springfield Metcalf, Springfield 27 sec Royal, Colby E. Cook, Colby Evans, Springfield 5 ft. 4 in Dowling, Springfield P. Thompson, Colby Esbyjornsen, Springfield 20 ft. 4.2 in Howes, Colby E. Adams, Colby Clapp and Dowling, Springfield 9 ft. 6 in E. Cook and Parker, Colby, and Esbyjornsen, Springfield Stanwood, Colby 36 ft. IO in Joyce, Colby XVilliams, Springfield Ioyce, Colby Ladd, Colby Clapp, Springfield Joyce, Colby Clapp, Springfield Wfilliams, Springfield 120 ft. 6 1-2 in 112 ft. 6 3-4 in maine Elnterrullngiate Qlruss Qlnunttg TKLI11, lil. nf HH. NLIUPNUFI' 5, 15115 Seoiuz: Maine IQ Colby 84 Bates 45 Bowdoin 86 145 ---- --4: ' rrzz- - . 2 ft-1-573 - '-gs' '-'-5' '::fr.-.j - -- -A iz?:::' .i ,,, T H E UNH . '-v ' 1 - -42--.1 . ' - -- -1 :ff f ' -Y nf 'n.:.n,1-.-. - WT T an 'gg C M -'M mu l Ei. R. ZX. Hllnet, illlmzlianira iltuilhing, tirlustnn illrhruzmrrg 5, IHIE Relay championship of Maine was won by Bowdoin by default. In the pre- liminaries, Bowdoin defeated Bates, and Maine won from Colby. Wlhen the finals were called, Ziegler of Maine was found to be disabled, and the champion- ship was awarded to Bowdoin on default. Colby was represented by Irving XM Merrill, '16, Raymond H. Merrill, '19, Mark R. Thompson, '17, and Lincoln Heyes, '19. 352111115 llfazftaget' R. I. K11x1BALL, '16 Assistant Zlfamlgfws H. B. PRATT, '17 H. L. ROBINSON, '17 Captain THEODORE ITIELDBRAVE, '16 PLAYERS Singles H. P. Ramsdell, '15 Theodore Fieldbrave, '16 Doubles A H. P. Ramsdell, '15 F. C. Foster, '16 Theodore Fieldbrave, '15 D. B. Flood, '17 DUAL MEET, COLBY Vs. MAINE, held at Brunswick In the singles, Maine won three out of four matches. In the doubles, Ramsdell and Fieldbrave of Colby defeated De'Witt and Ingalls of Maine, while Flood and Foster defeated Creighton and Hall of Maine. MAINE INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS TOURNAMENT Tournament was held at Brunswick The teams represented were Colby, Maine, Bowdoin and Bates. In tl1e singles, Purinton of Bates defeated Ramsdell of Colby, and Larrabee of Bowdoin defeated Fieldbrave of Colby. In the doubles, Fieldbrave and Ramsdell of Colby lost to Eaton and Larrabee of Bowdoin, and Foster and Flood of Colby lost to Card and Vtlhite of,Bowdoin, Mun1en'5 iBini5in11 Sparta Head of Sports Katherine Moses Class Basketball Cajntaltzs 1916 Katherine Moses 1918 Helene Buker 1917 Lucy Taylor 1919 Lillian Dyer Elntwzlaas Sparta, Swann uf 1915-1915 Basketball COLBY DAY, FRESHMEN vs. SOPHOMORES First Place, 1918 16 Second Place, 1919 6 Cltlss Drills Ivy DAY A First Place, 1917 Second Place, 1916 Tctzzftis First Place, 1915 CWO11 by Ethel Glendenning Chamberlainl Second Place, 1917 tNVon by Ruth Brackettj 146 Sorilf-1TnME,S.,wI-15:11 EVENING Masrsg FXTQISE' BETWEEN ME AND THETSUHSETCS OLOW, 1251212 THE LOVED OF Lowa Aero, THROUHH OTHER 141515, WITVH OTHER EYES ' , eL..u.n.1 Nwzulugll, 1915-1915 IDANIEL VVEBSTER VVILCOX,,52 IHed Bday S, FREDERIC DANA BLAKE, A.M., '61 August II, LEWIS EDWIN NORRIS, M.D., ex-'62 ' ALBERT CHRISTOPHER PIUSSEY, A.M., ex-'61 january 25, GEORGE VVALTER I1UN13'66 hlareh 18, JUSTIN :KENT RICHARDSON, D.D., '69 February 20, VVALTER FORREST BEARSTONQ fkld, '71 February 5, fXLBERT SVVEETSER STONVELL,,72 February 5 ABRAHAM BARKER CATES, A.M., M.D., '74 june 9, I1OWARD BENJAMIN IkLDEN,,78 'Deemnbm'6, VV1LLIA11 REOOR EHJLSIEER, bill, '82 Plovennber 13, fXLFRED IRA.TJOBLE,BJJ ,'83 january 20 CHARLES EDWARD TILTON, A.M., '83 December 21, STEPHEN ELVARO XVEBBER, A.M., M.D., '86 j'z.nuary 12, W'1LLIAM BERTRAM ANDIQEWS, A.M., '92 May 24, I. P. DUDLEY, CX-'O2 October 27, JASON B4CCLINTOCK E1AGAN,'13 JUbflQ IEMILYQPEACE B4EADER,'78 Sepuxnber 3 CORA CKENNISOND NASH, ,II I ' September 26 147 1 IQIS 1915 1916 1915 1915 IQIS 1915 IQIS 1915 i915 1916 IQI2 1916 1915 1915 1915 LQI4 1915 'X '1c-.-71f:f-- 'real'-' . .- --.. 1 N I A I 1- H ,v.i,.,. H . .,5,,,,1 ' '. . ., -Q -1 ,.. -. f- . F --' ' H, unrluiwwfh im W E W ,ini -4 nu mmu ' ,,,,,,,,m ,,,,m,,m m y at-,L 'K T , . , y' .-11, -.-A-. an:-,. - 1,2-:.1 .,n-- ..-.4 . nf. a H... 41:1 , ag-.gg jg .-:KLM . when nlhg Musa A-tea-having The social life at our college is sweet and adorable. The best of it is we have lots of it. Vlfe have it in great gobs and blotches. The culmination of our social year, the creme de creme, the real events that are to be planned for, thought of, dreamed about, and remembered, are the college teas. Here you see the regular, steam-heated, A I, number one, super-extra, dyed-in-the-wool, four- teen-carat, simon-pure, polite society of'Colby at white heat. Here you see the fairest of the fair, the smoothest of the smooth. You come, you gaze, you go away, saturated, yes, satiated with gentility and refinement. At teas it is proper to drink tea. You attempt it. You give it up. Most people would prefer beer. The professors, wives are there. They had much rather stay at home and darn their husband's socks, but it cannot beg they are necessary. So they appear to be vastly interested in the graceful C?j gentry who are presented to them. The delegation from Foss Hall is there in full force, each one breaking her neck to boost her own batting average. In teams of three or four they buck the line through center emitting most curious noises. As they gain conhdence, each tries to take the stage at the same time. Each strains her imagination to the breaking point in the effort to say something sounding like the heroine in one of Robert Chambers' novels. All are introduced and interested and animated. If you address one, in her effort to appear interested, she ducks her head toward you with an 'Tm interested expression, like a hen with a barley straw in her throat. All is harmony. Every one agrees with every one else. The women refuse two lumps of sugar and ask for one and a bit of lemon with a manner calculated to rival the poise of Annette Kellerman about to take a backward dive. As for the men, each tries to talk sanely and appear intelligent before the professor to whom he failed a course last semester and swells out his chest try- ing to create the impression that, if he isnlt much of a student, he is some bee in the social line. He stirs his tea with all but the forehnger crooked away from spoon as though he had rheumatism in his hand. If he succeeds in assimilating the insipid tea, and the sandwiches that wouldn't get by on the free -lunch counter in a third rate saloon, without catastrophe, he imagines he is the sort of Lord Chesterfield who could agitate the sugar in a Dresden china cup while balancing a silk hat, cane, gloves, two olives, and a sandwich, and pick up My Lady's hand- kerchief at the same time, and do it gracefully. At the conclusion of the affair, some escort women back to Foss Hall, but this is considered very daring and should be essayed only by those having the highest social standing, and possessing the very acme of grace and refinement. 149 4 , ax, . , I T H E J , , X O R A C I f f i vsvi 'lgbxs Y :E - .,,a:l.. v el. , - .ua .Yap .-1-411' Tfiffzs. , .-.'-Tia? - .At Glnlhg Colby College is an institution of vast learning, comprising a colony of nearly five hundred men, women, and children, living more or less together. It is a splendid and old college. It is quite the thing for a college to be old. Tt's much more dignified to go to an old college. Colby College shows every sign of being old. It is so old that the buildings are falling to pieces. Every one knows that it is a splendid college,-that is-everyone of consequence. Cf course, we meet some who, in their ignorance, timidly suggest that there are other colleges, as Harvard and Princeton, that have some degree of merit. Colby College is the greatest college in the world. There is no doubt about it. President Roberts has said so,-and who is there so hardy as to contradict him? Moreover, we plainly read that Colby is the best institution of its kind in the world,-in our college catalogue. , This publication is of high literary and artistic merit. This work is also of absorbing interest, and if one would know Colby well, he should peruse the contents diligently, for what he will learn about the college here, he never would find out by merely graduating from it! This work, considered from every angle, excels. As reading matter it surpasses the best works of Shakespeare and Elinor Glynn. Besides, it has a pretty cover,-done exquisitely in grey paper, blue ink, and glue. Blue and Grayf' you know, are the college colors, some- thing all colleges must have. Colby College invented blue and grey. Tt's so distinctive!-and then it sounds so patriotic also,-like a civil war poem. A col- lege without colors would have no prestige at all. A college niust have its colors just as an empire its destiny and a dog its fleas. From the cover of the volume we discover that it is a quarterly bulletin, however, for some reason, probably the war or the price of Aroostook potatoes, it appears but once a year. President Roberts is the greatest man in the world, not only in this world, but in any world. If he doesn't like a rule he abolishes it, if he doesn't like a student he abolishes him. If he wants to do something and there is no rule cov- ering the case, he makes one that will cover it. He is a gentleman, a scholar, and a prize-fighter. Also, he is a Baptist, which is more to the point in Colby! He could be president of the United States if he wanted to be. He teaches two or three courses, is on every faculty committee, runs every fraternity, all the ath- letics, and every undergraduate organize tion in college, handles all the tinances of the college, is an employment bureau, and first aid to the injured and indigent, is advisor to the whole freshman class, acts as matron of the men's sleeping quar- ters, casts his vote annually, sits on the platform when prominent men speak in 150 ,4:.-- 5-. '--qw V- . 1-,rg.?f,1-.- aa.,-f v -.aa , .. .Ji - . f.,,:.. fi T H s ,. -:Tiff-. 1' :T . .E - .rin . J 1. H .. -:za 3 .v2'-Ealllf i liiifii.. . :: NVaterville, leads chapel, is a good carpenter and plumber, is dean, secretary, burser, and a whole lot of other things that usually keep a small army busy about a college ohcice. He gets about a hundred and fifty freshmen to enter college each year. He doesn't smoke, chew, play cards for money, ,or frequent saloonsg goes to bed early, never is late to work, and has a good character as characters go these days. Also, he's been a Republican ever since he became president, and pretends he isnlt ashamed of it, like a hero. He has never had a failure or a severe cold in his life. Likely he could be Pope if he wanted to put his mind to it, but he is too devoted to Colby, and then, Fred Short Won't let him. The only thing around the campus that the President doesn't run is Fred Short. They are great chums, both devoted to Colby, and each is famous. They are a regular Damon and Pythias, another Mutt and jeff. The difhculty is to tell which is Mutt and which is Jeff. Fred is the janitor, and next to the Presi- dent is the most important man in the Colby line-up. Sometimes he even ob- scures the President. He is as bald as a louse, renders judgment like a Solomon, dissimulates like a Thomas, and has had more adventures than Jonah, and more tribulations than Job. He is a free-thinker, indeed, he is a free and equal thinker. In his capacity as janitor he assists in selecting the new faculty members, revising the curriculum and buildings. Many students work under him and all around him for nineteen cents an hour. As a timekeeper and a bookkeeper he's a won- der. You can Work for the college all summer, not draw a cent, and at the end of the season youlll be owing the college for breakage. Only those who are mod- erately Wealthy can afford to Work for him. Although he has no Bradstreet rating, he is considered wealthy. His temperament and abundant field of en- deavor make nothing else possible. If you break your window, you don't call up the janitor and tell him to hx it up right awayl' but you conceal the fact, also the glass. If Short finds it out, you are lucky if you escape with mild prison sen- tence. Short is a man to be feared, venerated, catered to, and to stand in with. It is an admitted fact that if you don't 'fstand inn with Fred Short you'll never escape from College with a sheepskin. 151 1- M115 MQA I i..-tggip, TAF., .l-.5 ,..::::.E-Z-In - . - .vtiitriw 4. , K I T H 'M-.:. . -..- 1 1 .I V Ax- 'mm .w,,1r,.. if E M allumuum llll llllllllllll gi ll' ' - ' . me :gpg , X-Jar.-. ug-5.1. ..::A- -...fa .-. 1 -..- -.-M . -1:-.1 .. ' ks- . Rrnunh the Qlfalnpua Prof.-- VVhat is lightning ? Student-An osculatory discharge. g Miss Vlfilkins, describing Mr. B.: And he wears an inverted eye-winkerf' One of L. L. L.'s favorites: I like to go when it's free. Prexy to Rollins- Remember your-.head is for other purposes than bearing hair. If it were not, some of us wouldn't be good for much, would we, Eaton ? Perry, ,I3, visiting jay Bill's class: jay Bill- 'Where are you now, Perry ? Perry- In Y. M. C. A. work in New York City. Jay Bill- A great Held for such work for New York is a very wicked city. I spent my last vacation there. Dutchy, looking at Blackington who was fast asleep, Breaking his New Year Resolutions. A Sophomore, explaining a chemical reaction- You unite oxygen and hydrogen and get water, which fact we know because it burns. Prexy in Ethics- If I had six boys and half of them were in jail, they would still be my children. 152 ,ff ' fg sfff' , gg 1' H I-: ' - -Q-an - H' 1mT 'l' 0 E R M C W -f immmu ,.....nlll llIIIlll IllI m l' ...M.. 1 13:4i:.. v Jr?-,..,,.:lt-. .nn -. - .zen fn ,s., W-V: . F RESHMEN You are now Colby men. For generations better men than we have :followed certain Colby traditions. It remains to be seen whether your ohm has the guts to live up to these ancient customs, thus proving your- selves loyal Colby men. Understand, these rules admit of no compromise. Their neglect is ob- 'noxlum to faculty. alumni, and the student body. 'Phi Chi is in her ancient glory. The Kennebee still flows and human drift-wood still is washed over the dam to the dark depths of Gehenna -below ! ' Tl! These rules are to be obeyed until the Thanksgiving recess: Fr MUST I. Wear the Freshman hat. 2. Walk on the West slde only of College Avenue. 3. Learn the Colby sonds and cheers. 4-. Show deierence to upperclnssmen. Freshmen MUST NOT 8. Smoke on the campus or down tovvn. 6. Be seen with ladies. 7. Wear preparatory school plns or nnyi' other lnsldnln. CYou can't Ilve on your prep. school reputation herel 8. Wear sweat-shirts or corduroy: l'l'hese are for Sophomoresl Watch your conduct while you are here and you will avoid trouble. It will help you to make good. These poiuters are worthy of your con- sideration. Be neatly dressed. Brush your shoes Qand teethj. Shave your finger nails and 1-bin. Your best appearance is essential till you make good. Obscene language und promiscuous profanity are not the marks of n Colby man and a gentleman. Colby is on the mud to better things. Among these is better living conditions. Don't make your room a pig-sty Qeven if you are a bore.j Eoonomize uu cigarettes. not laundry bills. HI CHI, 1918 lay Bill- lYho is the keeper of henven? Huber, in a stage whispei'- Der liaison Physics 5 CXZ1l'll.-KiDCtC1'U1l1lC weight of substance in vncuofu' I Bright Sopliomore- XVli2.t kind of a substance is vacuo? Is it heavier than wz1te1'? .lay Bill says he likes to walk along Fifth Avenue and see the niillinery above and below. Chemistry I- Xl hat principle is involved in the fact that clothes on the lil1C will dry though they freeze. . I 1 H A blunioi'- You should put salt on thc clothes and it will melt the icc. 153 f-v-'I+ '--felt ' 'wif' '-x - -.,:,..,.. 4 ,un ix , N I T W 5 H vm, I 'N I 'IIT' X-. irlm iiamsrv ivu i PI F57 Q I4 '--Ju F' ' ,...-qjlllllllllllllllll inllll' .,. .- ,. F I t . ' -:..s',, ,gif 4. -. up-5.1, , .:- .-.A-.t . nf. - - .a Q ,Ya .. -za ,. -wr:-. . an-.-.wa nlhg Bag UR COLBY Day celebrations grow increasingly better year by year. It is hard to imagine what can be added to 1916 to equal that of 1915. The decorations, the music, the cheering, the speakers and the feed were without doubt the best ever. President Roberts in his characteristically happy way set the pace for the orators who followed him. From the very start, all was enthusiasm and good cheer. judge Cornish, the hrst speaker, dealt with the college man's home-that of his childhood, his college home, and the home he makes for himself in the world. To all three he owes much, no small amount of responsibility being due his Alma Mater for the oportunities afforded in his college home. Mr. Norman Bassett held the attention of all as he related interesting incidents of his college career. Nor did he forget to emphasize the necessity of a College man paying heed to details whether on the gridiron, in the class-room work, or in active life outside of college. Dr. Phelps brought a cheery word of greeting and expressed conti- dence in Colby's ability to win from Bowdoin on the following day. Nelson T. Mixer made acknowledgment of his indebtedness to Colby and spoke assuringly concerning the outcome of the Colby-Bowdoin game. Then came :'Dutchy, not last and never least. As usual, his speech was brimful of optimism-creating phrases and when in closing he admonished the team to hit the line like the Ger- mans, and-having received the ball-to run like Nicholas, the Czar of all the Russians, he received great applause from all present. Coach Puller and Cap- tain Stanwood added a word. Each predicted victory for the Blue and Gray against Bowdoin. The band and the Glee Club together with cheer leader Thompson helped keep the pot boiling continually. A new feature was added when the Hedman Prize Song VVinners were an- nounced. Cecil M, Daggett, 1903, was awarded first prize at 32500, NVinthrop L. Xdfebb, ,I7, received second prize of 31500, and Ervin M. Miller, 1916, pock- eted third prize of 31o.oo. All three songs were sung during the evening and they were well received by the entire audience. Speeches, songs and cheering over, the apples, sandwiches and coffee began to disappear. All were glad they came and none went away ci-abbingu or sor- rowful. 154 ...,..x-'- wqzm- -. -X - -- ,,f.,,1:. ' ,. I r T H E 'mx - .. --f - - Sivan - '1IlIl!L '.4-, 0 R A C I I4 ilmmlun f .-..-fulll llxll1ImII liUll 'E3r1:.1, Y .vii 1 . v.,.d,: . ,. ff. - . - -i a V . Glnlhg Biagemnmrn I-IE COLBY Day celebration was a great success. From three until four in the afternoon, the Sophomores and Freshmen had their annual Hplay- out in basketball. The Sophomores Won the interclass championship. At five o'clock the Juniors served tea to the Colby Day guests in Foss Hall parlors. In the evening the Senior class entertained in College Chapel. They presented a series of living pictures represented by the different members of the class. This performance was really' the crowning. feature of the day. The selection of famous paintings was artistic and wholly entertaining. All the various and varied types of beauty, from Madame Lacamier to Pavlovva, were there in per- fect likeness to the original. The following are the names of the paintings with the names of the individuals who represented them: Madam Fotolia Perdita The The The The The Grecian Maidu Dutch Girl Fisherwoment' Madam Monchiefu Madam Lebrun and ri The Choristers Chocolate Girlt' Broken Fitcheru Daughter An Early Breakfast Bad News Madam Lacamieru john Alden and Pris rl C. A-The Baum-aye it It Queen Louise The Wfhite Sister , 11 cilla The Spanish Dancer cc H Mrs. Vernon Castle Pavlowa Good Nightu :- 155 Louise 'McCurdy Edith Robinson Clara Hinckley Marion Harmon Marion Miller Lucy Montgomery Ella Robinson Vesta Macurda Esther French V Katherine Singer Eflie Hannon Frances Trefethen Alice Boynton Hazel Lane Katherine Moses Ernestine Porter Yvette Clair Vivian Skinner Elizabeth Hodgkins Marjorie Barker Mina Titus Lucile Foster Vivienne NfVright Carolyn Stephens Antoinette NVare Alice Cornell Mather --if 0 R A I C EE :-m. -I gi 1.--Ilmlluul nl illl l l' L, , .aa L 24. R-.-2.':'i '-fits. '-1555.5 'I I fu- .. A- '-W K ,. 9535 -:pa - gigs: g ..iI-- .-.Mr . v. 'f- APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APIIIL APRIL APRIL APRIL AI'RIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL AIJRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL MAY MAY .NTAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY IVIAY TVIAY MAY BIIAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY BLLAY MAY Annals Vacation, Coach Cohn operated on at the Post Graduate Hospital of New York. Vacation. Vacation. Vacation. Vacation. , Vacation closes, baseball is added to the curriculum. Spring fever is raging. TlIe sharks begin to study. - One of our dramatic troupe QF. A. PJ, attends Camille, for ladies only. House-cleaning day at the Phi Delt House. . Sully, '16, takes an auto ride to Benton, Dyer, '15, preaches at East VVIUS- low. Smiling Ben Houser blows -in and gives tlIe baseball squad a try-out. Heifer Dunn returns to college. The Echo appears as usual, Coburn trims Colby, 13-8. A. T. O. House is undergoing repairs. Dutch Sinister cuts German. I Lewiston Leaguers 17, Colby 5, at Lewiston. Prof. Brown gives a vesper talk at Coburn. Patriots' Day, Phil Faulkingham, '18, is drowned in tlIe Messalonskee, Skillin, '18, has a narrow escape. Services in tlIe chapel for Faulkingham. Delta Upsilon wins tlIe first interfraternity track-meet, Colby wins a double- headed debate from the University of Maine, Jimmie Wriglit wins from the Connecticut Aggies, I2-0. Bill Pendergast twirls a second victory of 15-2. Williams 12, Colby 5. Rex Dodge visits us. CoaclI Cohn returns to Colby. H. S. Campbell, ,I5, and Perry, '18, speak at Skowhegan. Junior Prom. at the Elks Hall. Rifle Club organized, Dr. Stair begins a series of meetings under tlIe aus- pices of the Y. M. C. A. Wet diamond.. The Japanese Girl, by the VVoman's Division. G. H. G. Campbell succeeds jack Lowney as baseball Captain, jack goes to coach Houlton High. Colby vs. Bates-No game, rain, raincoats iII style. Lindsay, '16, preaches at Dexter. First Murray Prize Debate at the First Baptist Church. Harvard 5, Colby 1. Dr. PlIelps speaks at chapel. Phi Delta Theta wins the second interfraternity track meet. I. Gleason Perry goes to prayer-meeting to-night. Dr. Taylor speaks at the Teachers' Convention in Waterville, Eth Allen's home run beats Bowdoin in tlIe twelfth, 3-2, Jase Xflfright makes his debut. Everybody goes for Mayliowers. Colby Tennis Tournament. Tex Ramsdell plays sans sweatshirt. Fieldbrave plays in the International Chess Tournament. Colby downs Bowdoin, I2-7, H. D. Eaton, Ir., cut a class. At Colby given by the Dramatic Club at the Opera House. Lytord Prize Speaking Contest, big rally on the campus. Maine Intercollegiate Track Meet at Colby. Everybody reads the Sunday papers. Senior and Junior articles are due to-day. Y, M. C. A. meets as usual. Colby and Bates battle eleven innings to a tie, 5-5. Second Murray Prize Debate at the First Baptist ClIurclI. Colby-Maine Dual Tennis Tournament, Coburn wins Colby junior League, M. C. l. wins Goodwin Prize Debate. 156 :TA -..--,z- -. ff .. .f,.7s'4 - ---:gn . 4, , N 11 ladva, -1' it Hi' it T 9:34 MAY MAY NIAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY .NIAY JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER O CTOBER OCTOBER O CTOB ER OCTOBER OCTOBER O CTOB ER O CTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER . :LZ-fe.. -f jus 1- -H . W ., '-A95 . . li-Fx: 1 1325.1-, , , :li . ,.. -1. - 'ata W J, .,3-.gif 'fgrfglh I milf Home Run Allen again wins for Colbyg Colby 5, Maine 3. Colby gets sixth in the New Englands. A good day to go to church-also to the Messalongkee, Bates 11, Colby 2Q Prexy entertains the seniors and facultyg Freshman Prize Reading. Bowdoin wins the tennis championship, Coach Cohn leaves for New York. Colby baseball men do the hero act at the Hersey House. Hedman Hall continues to rise skyward. Colby 5, Bates IQ Dr. Barnitz lectures in the chapel. Seniors begin to pack their trunks. Memorial Day exercises held in Memorial Hall. Defeated Bowdoin at the art of baseball, 7-4. Coach Cohn re-engaged. Our infield is now on the par with Connie Mack's. Colby students capture freight train and go to Orono. Basgball team wins the State championship with a victory over U. of M. Feature of the game is the wild cheering of tl1e 100 Colby rooters. Messalonskee dotted with Colby students who seem to be in a very sympa- thetic mood. 'Varsity Letters awarded. Paul Fraser spoke in Chapel. Our last case is laid before the excuse officers. The night of the yearg the Celebration of two championships. Father Merrill elected Captain of track team. Exams are on. Vtforry, Worry, and then some. Those things called exams are still with us. More finals. Finals are approaching the end. Taking a much needed rest. Our campus has put on a new head dress. Junior exhibition. X Baccalaureate Sermon. Presentation Day exercises of tl1e Junior Class. Annual luncheon. Alumni Parade. Fraternity reunion. Exercises of the graduating class, and tl1e conferring of degrees. Com- mencement Dinner. Very large entering class. ' Commons Club are in their new apartments. Hurrah! Colby scores on Harvard. Our chances for a good athletic year look exceptionally bright. Bloody Monday Night, a11d from the way the Class of Green look and act one is led to believe they will eat from a mantel piece. A Murray Morgan at the Front. Military drill is assured by President Roberts. ' More men out for football. First appearance of the Echo. Colby 18, N. H. State O. Game played in six inches of mud. All go to hear Dr. Phelps speak on Wl1at She Should XNear. Sophs watch Freshies for signs of a banquet expedition. Convention of Baptists throng the campus. 1918 on the roof of the gym changed to 1919. 1919 changed back to IQI8. Sophs on guard for further outbreaks. Freshmen 8, Sophomores 1. Freshmen thought tl1e idea of the Grape Rush was to give the grapes to the Sophs, and succeed in doing this. Mass. Aggies trim the '-Varsity, 26 to 0, at Amherst, but second team beats Coburn, 7 to o. Sunday again. World Series Dope fills the air. Debating Club starts chewing the rag. 157 . .-,.,,. .... , 1 4-' '- f .1 T X - .,:: 1- H N ' ' -1.132 1' 3 ir. 'mr-7 0 EI R A C My I la . .... .mm m i i I -, ..5'?fi - . ' af:-11.-. , is-.,.,,.-in . -. so- Y . -,.. - -:f-i. .,... .Y-'E'-3. Il i57is- . OCTOBER OCTOBER O CTOB ER OCTOBER O CTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER O CTOBER OCTOBER O CTOB ER OCTOBER O CTOB1-:R O CTOB ER OC'l'OBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER O CTOB ER NOVE M BER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVE MBER NOVEM BER NOVEMBER NOVE M BER NOVEBIBER NOVEM B ER N OVE M BER NOVEMBER NOVER'IBIZR 'NOVEMBER NOVERIBER IQOVIZMBIER NOVE M BER N OVE M BER NOVEMBER NOVE M BER NOVIi M BER NOVEMBER N OVE M BER NOVE M BER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER IDIZCEMBIZR DECERIIBEIZ DIZCIZBTBER DECEMBER DECEMBER Fraternity Night. Glee Club begins tuning up. Soldier boys. from Norwich arrive. Colby 27, Norwich O. Their shift plays and freak forward passes just sim- ply wouldn't Work. Nice Sunday for a walk. . . Freshmen go to Augusta and have a nice quiet tea-party at the Augusta House. Chemical Society organizes. Compulsory chapel begins. Alumni begin to gather for Bowdoin game. Colby Day with big time in the gym. at night. Colby 34, Bowdoin 6. Fifth consecutive defeat for poor old Bowdoin. Prosperous days, these. Prexie stiffens regulations about low-hangers. Congratulations to Bert Libby. It's a boy. Swipes goes to the hospital for appendicitis. Capt. Stanwood speaks in chapel. Big Rally for Maine game. Maine 31, Colby 6. No alibi. Rather dark and cloudy. Dr. Charles Levermore, LL.D., speaks on preparedness. Lattin, Prince, and Pratt go to Bangor to fiddle for the school teachers. Murray Morgan writes to friends of life in the trenches. Bickford cuts loose his oratory in chapel. Beat out Bowdoin for third place in cross-country race. Maine special bound for Brunswick rolls in decked with banners. Fresh- man caps are stolen and a young riot quickly develops. Maine special nnally goes on its way rninus the banners and about two hundred aggies who got lost in the rush. Colby 26, Bates o, at Lewiston. Various versions of yesterdays mix-up fill the papers. New rulings about winning a C passed. President Fred A. Pottle begins issuing press notices about his Dramatic Club. Last football practice. Team given a good send-off for Annapolis. The Maine Caizzpm, the Echols up-state contemporary, iiies into a rhetor- ical frenzy about last week's melee. Middies 28, Colby 14. Could have been worse. Sunday. All quiet along the Kennebec. Scott and Friedman debate on Intercollegiate Athletics. Much choice and rare language employed. Bowling League organizes. VVaterville and Fairfield furnish exciting football on Alumni Field. The Profs begin to hand out quizzes in anticipation of Thanksgiving Recess. Coburn and M. C. I. perform on Alumni Field. Republican Club elects ofhcers. Shuster made treasurer to swing the Ger- man Vote. Prof. Brown speaks at Baptist Church. Politicians get decision over ministers in debate on Party Allegiance. Democratic Club comes to life and accepts challenge of the G. O. P. More quizzes and then everybody starts home for turkey. Interfraternity bowling starts. Zetes take three points from D. U. Football letters awarded. Prof. Brown lectures before the Commons Club. A. T. O. basketball team defeats Oakland High. Colby Concert Company gives a concert at Madison. Chemical Society meeting-new members elected. DutChy addresses the Bible Group leaders on Friendship, Eddie Cawley elected football captain. A. T. O. banquet at Augusta. Henry Ford starts for Europe. - Large Church attendance-we hope. 158 .....ft.... - .am . .,4!l.,. - , T H E ' If 4 -1311: 'S WQ1L,4,, 0 R A C I I' Illlltllll I .....mnl EEE! ' 'I' f. -.Lili 1 11... 5'--:1-. . , ' ' - -1- er- - .- .. M -'I iujtlvnu gg M v-1 M1 111. 1 u .1 .. W. . J . . . f 1..xJ.- .fn6.. 251.2 Y .21--.,,,fr,.A A T, ia. T f N... Y .una V 77 A ,, .1325 DECEMBER DECEMBER DECE MBER DECEBIBER DECERIBER DECEMBER DECEBIBIZR DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECBNIBER DECE M BER JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY 6 7 8 9 IO II. I2 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 4 5 6 7. 8 9 IO II. I2. 13. 14. 15. 16 I7 18 I9 20 2I. 22 23 24 2:1 26 27 28 29 30 3I Fourth weekly debate in chapel. Intercollegiate Prohibition Club holds election of officers. Fieldbrave speaks at Livermore Falls. Phi Delt banquet at the Elmwood. D. U. has a minstrel show. Z. P. banquet at tl1e Elmwood. Prexy speaks at Portland High. Mystics elections. A. T. O. checker team plays at North Vassalboro. Lots of news. Leeds elected football manager. McIntyre and Hill assistants. Doc. Par- menter addresses the Bible Group leaders. Mark R. Shaw leads chapel. Jimmie James married. The noted bandit is at last captured. Sigma Kappa banquet at the Elmwood. The day of rest. Good skating. D. U. banquet at Augusta. Big snow storm. Prexy leads Y. M. C. A. meeting. Record attendance. Meeting of the ORACLE .board and the associate editor gets this laborious task. Ah, woe is me! Tl1e end approacheth! Quiz-z-z-z-z-es! Druid elections. Alpha Delta Pi banquet at tl1e Elmwood. H'ray! Christmas vacation! Continued in our next! CHRISTMAS VACATION College opens at eight o'clock. Grip! Dean Cooper puts an interdict on kissing and moving pictures. D. K. E. wins from P. D. T. in bowling league. Nihil facients-rien faisant-nichts machend-in fact it was rather a dull day. Trustees make public plans for enlarging the library. First try-out for the Murray Prize debate. Delta Delta Delta Prexy addresses the Y. M. C. A. at Bangor. Athletic Council meeting. Track schedule election. A. T. O. basketball team trims the Football dance at the Silver Racquet. First Faculty tea. A large and bashful attendance. Price 'vVebber coaches the Dramatic Club. 1 Rev. George F. Stair of Portland begins first of a series of special Y. M. C. A. meetings to last a week. 152 prominent Colby men in New England according to Prof, Chipman. First tryout for the Intercollegiate Debating team. Meeting of the base- ball managers of the Maine colleges at the Elmwood. Decided to play three games each. Mr. Stair holds meeting in the Chapel. Subject, The Young Man and His Moralsf' Large and appreciative audience. Murray Prize debaters announced-Cpartlyb. More in our next. Mr. Stair leads Y. M. C. A. meeting. Last of Mr. Stair's meetings. Best of the series. Prof. Brown lectures in Portland. Faculty passes stringent eligibility rules. Regular meeting of the Physical Society. Very dull day. Upton preaches at Skowhegan, Madsen at Winslow. R. R. Y. M. C. A. holds banquet. A. T. O. basketball team makes trip to Dark Harbor. Colby Comets and 'Waterville A. A. play at Fairfield. Taft unable to stop off here on his Maine trip. Too bad, Bill! Antonio Savvadis leads chapel. Second tryouts for the Murrays and thc Intercollegiate. Prexy leaves for Chicago. Wome11's division presents A Girl in a Thousand in the college chapel. First semester ends at six o'clock. I I . I-Ioliday. Gloom, thick, dense and sudden, seizes the college in its grip. Mid years is here! - Several students go to church to implore divine intercession. A. S. Heal-cl addresses the men's class at the Congregational church, Antonio Savvadis at the Baptist. Exams! Farewell, mirth and jollity! 159 banquet at the Elmwood. proposed. Press Club holds Vassalboro A. C., 41-9. ,gr e T H 5 X If mf - Wig -'r fi R gg ET Q Q I an id nuns ' ,,......munul1uu1I JU! .1 ,-14 . M... -ii.. I if lr'-ibiza. . n- 1 1 .7-XrknnwleDgment Eli is with the Deepest sense nt gratituDe that we start this page nf arknuwleDgments, fur we Q are aware nf the great Debt we uwe those whu haue helpeD tu 1nake this bunk what it is. Surh 'I' a wnrk is a great unDertaking anD the slightest aiD is greatlg appreriateD. mr. lingers has pruueD himself a gunD manager, fur his interest has alwags been nt' a prugressiue nature anD the features nt' the bunk are his iDeas. miss ware has been mure than efiirient in her Department. ther interest has been fur the bunk in general anD her aDni1:e has been greatlg appreriateD. Zilhe Drawing Department has been greatlg assisteD bg 1Hrnt'. ailruwn whn generuuslg runtributeD a useful Drawing. Glu ang uf the rullege members ' whu haue 1:untributeD tu the bunk we extenh nur grateful thanks. - - Ulu nur phutugraphers anD .engrauers we are Deeplg inDebteD fur their interest anD exrellent wurk. 1 Eastlg, we want tu eatenD nur thanks tn the L1 1TiuarD whn, fur the must part, haue' been must eftirient in their wnrk. Eerause -nf the unusual assistanre in all Depart- ments, nur wnrk has been a pleasure never tu be furgutten. ' l l l l l -l. , , , , Q 1 ii' .5-1 T523 62? Advertisements .-6. .-63 .-G 'LT lf 2, 6, r. .x E 1- .x xg 1. .1 My Q., -.4,,.1 . -..,.- ln up -.-,3 -.5 1. ,-rs . I. T H E IU X .. K It A I n fW LT W Your Suit Pressed and Repaired 0ne Year Free AMERICAN CLDTHING 0. pu A A 36 Main Street, WATERMILLE, ME. ,,.,,.::r5:RTz5zTcp.wE THERE IS N0 SECRET, N0 MIRACLE I A - We guarantee every SUIT OR OVERCOAT to be ALL WOOL at Michael Stein Co. Good Clothes, 33515.00 to 3,530.00 About Our Giving You the Best Value. , AMERICAN CLDTHING Co. l 36 Main Street, WATERVILLE, MAINE A'N'STNGCCC em and DYEING A TO I ELlVlWO0D HUTEL WGIQFDIIIQ MANAGED BY COLLEGE MEN CATERS TO COLLEGE MEN POSITIVELY STATE OF MAINE'S BEST and MOST COMPLETE CLEANING and DYEING WORKS I F, REPAIRING NEATLY DONE f xv Get the benefit of methods and facilities which cannot be duplicated. FRATERNITY BANQUETS 14 MAIN STREET ASpeg1a1fy 164 W... ...,,,L, ., .gr :AI-I-35.4, 1155'- T H A . E ' - FE EF iii 'V tln nom MJ if B ., Wa. N f l:..J,. 1 ,:,g3,,'-. ' 1Zv1:.1 V ..ig-- ,rim nf. f --.., ua , .levi --':i11s. . .12- li? fy , iff., t'?ll , it 1 W ' Q-l f o D ' ti iuuugii 'X l . IFE-all I 7 'il l X Mall? Q lu X 11 Ill I L tliluul .f log nf lf lndividuality in Clothes Success-getting value of your clothes lies in their expression of your individuality. The leaders of today possess dominant individualties. They dare to express themselves for what they areg frankly, yet unos- tentatiouslyg forcibly, yet with becomingmodesty. Your clothes are the instrument by which your individuality is either blurred or emphasized. ' College men in aiming at suc- cess in life should not overlook the importance of having their clothes tailored to their individual form by an expert tailor. L. R. BROWN Colby Merchant Tailor 95 Main Street WATERVILLE, ME. WHAEN IN WATERVILLE WATCHES Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware of F. A. HARRIMAN Elemrlrr anh tltlptirian 98 MMN STREET G. A. KENNlSON C0. WHOLESALE and RETAIL Qrocers SUGAR A SPECIALTY All kinds of Fancy and Retail Groceries. Canned Goods, Flour, Grain, Garden and Field Seeds. House and Garden Plants in May and June. Orders Taken for COAL and WOOD Club orders promptly filled Telephone 219 18 Main Sl., WATERVILLE, ME. - -Ig ,en - - . :1 e s c E wit sun ,tivfizeftwgmiet lm:f1Llu1vf4uf a!PJt,w,s1en, Muni, ,!Lli!k!iflF!L JlLQ5 2 P 5 3 if 2 is ' Q E ' gg I! T7 2 if i A' EI E' Q Xovovovoror 4: if KX 3 , fan.- E College 2 'WWI 1' 'Q W , 'E IENNN -' t if e o ograp er T, D 1 9 . 1 55 I ' E Q-2 :fa 11:1 .:-'M -1. g ml, lm, 66 Main street g ai l ' t gg t 7 , Q W ATERVILLE ME L3 5 s E 33 fa Best Equipped in the Finest Work at the fi gl State F airest Prices ' aw E ' ' '- 1 A- - ' mir irmmlr 1' Ivalrmratalrsslva a1ffA1ua1v.nM1v: lralmb lraiifitv Initial: IAM: 166 Tx T H at-fr.. .4 '.. 1'zE'vE5.:. . :Tv wil . ss- - .... -cv' iff Y RELIABLE INSURANCE e -rf vo -K P53 fr SEQ' I lik-1?--' I .- .. BCCTHBY Sc BARTLETT COMPANY AGENTS 176 Main Street WATERVILLE, MAINE REDINGTIIN sl co. DAY sl SMILEY 00. Contractors and . l Zlfnrniture Job Work and General Repairing by 4 competent help Builders Dealers in LUMBER and AROOSTOOK SHINGLES CARPETS CROCKERY FEATHERS MATTRESSES Sfeei Ceilings Rubberoid Roofing SHCP: 35 FRONT STREET Opposite City Hall 167 ,. .. IQNM.. .,,,U H 5 - - -..,. ., ,,. ,.,. is ' T Q-,Z-'ga-. ':. T F N -. , :, WT'-7 0 E E A C EE I I-f 'm n mmu V ' ,.....,.nm n u u if . di-li.: , .-:Z --wie , - W. Y , '-... , .1-ni. ,f..'.. -12'--'eff Jmiqls- . .-::- Q i me 1 9 1 6 ORACLE to be sure of having good engravings, efficient and accommodating service, prompt deliveries and fair charges, selected The HOWARD-WESSON Co. COLLEGE ENGRAVERS WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS A request to talk over your Book will not oblige you to make this selection 168 J- '--:mv -V , '-fe . -.., V - - Vqilfnr. ' . V - -. T T H 1 ,., , I 'fV Q Aff R C iii ffm 4 'l lmlm - . .--- Mll EEUU! 5 .., -A R , I I l .- ,.1,, ,gi l .ww 1 1.f-1.1- v ..x1,-,-,-vie, ,,1,4. v , zu, - .q:,a,v,, ,taxis .r:g5iM R -gamut Sweaters, Tennis Shoes, Baseball Goods and 0ther Athletic Supplies College Emblems Pennants Banners Pillow Covers Fobs Posters Fraternity Banners Pennants Fobs Paper Pictures and Novelties Ralph K. Harley Roy M, Hgygg THE QOIIQSQ Supply STOYQ The Official Bookstore for Colby College RECITATION HALL Room5 Books New Xa 2d Hand Paper Stationery Note Books Pencils, all grades Photographic Paste Drawing Instruments Boards Paper T Squares Triangles Etc. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES, FUUNTAIN PENS, WK AND HULDERS Q 0 0 lx Lancome Uflahonal Yuan Waterville, :incline Government Depository IN BUSINESS OVER A HUNDRED YEARS Interest Paid on Deposits in Savings Department Come and get a bank for 381.00 and save your small change. Many a mickle makes a mucklef' You leave the dollar on interest and have the free use of the little bank. Take care of your money now, and bye and bye it will take care of you 169 eggs:-Y ' 1' rf E f ' 'a M E E C W B-I 'mmumu 5 ' 'gg NE.. - ., ,M .ee 7. . :Pwwrgrg A DUNBAR'S DRUU STORE 2 3 ff: l - iv ' For over Fifty Years this store had the patronage ll of the college. That should be argument enough : : : f2l l fl ll H. H. DUNBAR, Proprietor Sidney A. Green Andrew B. Green S. A. 81 A. B. GREEN CO. 99.51-. COKE The Celebrated Philadelphia Je Reading Hard Ash Coals a Specialty HARD and SOFT WUUD EDGINGS, KINDLINGS, ETG omce and Yard, 251 Market ss. WATERVILLE Telephone Down Town OH ce, Cor. Market Sl. MAINE 30 170 I ' if T' U 5 and . hul vllllh -nulummuum iii W W nn W' I' illnmuxu I 11 nur I' f a ' e A . s , , 4 - .. .DL C f EMERY BRQWN Co. COLBY STUDENTS and THEIR FRIENDS Are sure to find great satisfaction in the kinds of Garments and Fabrics we sell. We try to com- ought to appeal to people who wish to dress Well at small expense. DOES THAT APPEAL To YOU? Q bine Style and Quality with low prices. This S Q EMERY BROWN Co. 2fSfQf'fa'Q3QTfXQfE'f fXQ.f'VEfXQ,3QfWQ H A , St 12,11 5 TELEPHONE O 0 H. L. KELLEY Si C0. Books, Stationery Wall Papers and . Fine Art Goods Dr. Gordon B. Hatfleld -i Agents for Conklin, Moore's and XVaterman 'ffounlain Tens DENTIST PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY Satisfnciiori Gum'a1itce1I SAVINGS BANK BUILDING STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO MAKE THIS STORE THEIR HEADQUARTERS GUM vvmik 173 Main Street MAIN Zllld TEMPLE STS. fl Specialty VVATERVILLE, ME, WATERVILLE, MAINE 171 g - P 24 .....i...mnvw u . gi. ,gh 5... . .mn f. .1z'-'eff h -ffige. , WELL DRESSED COLBY lVlEN PATRONIZE - ERV N 'S - Che College Store For Exclusive Clothing, Furnishings, Headwear, Shoes Students' Room Furnishings WE AIM TO PLEASE IN 'll A strong line of artistic and durable -. mission furniture. Extra goodvalues in Win- Q dow and door draperies and couch covers. KA4 A11 standard grades of rugs .. .. .. .. C17 Large Stores in New Englandb 21 Main Slreel, WATERVILLE, MAINE Arnrnron FURNITURE co. 172 -I 'j 1 1 - 'nge --5 zff,-.-5 5 1 , ix T H XG... eva- F -.llll vll- Tk I 0 gg B by A C E I E f ,,. lllfligzn L ..22-- ,...,s'.f. , in - Q.. v -:QL ,i.'w:f3'.:E'I-f SHIPPERS and DEALERS in all kinds of ANTHRACITE and BITUMINUUS - DUAL - A Wood, Coal Lime, Cement, Brick and Dljain Pipe G ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO OFFICES : F. L. GOVI-I, ' 56 College Avenue ARTHUR DAVIAU, 83 Water Street ALLEN'S EASTSIDE MARKET, Winslow S. E. WHITCOMB CO., 81 Main Street S. FLGOD 8a CO. Coal Yards and Office MAIN AND PLEASANT STREETS 173 N , , ,NMI ww, . .,, -- '-,--1 - ' 2 -f 1-,fa-2 ' -fr hr:-Q 5. ,. 1 , g T U 'K X ' yi- Ae. I-f it . ev I 512' , Q.. ww e, -1, W , -X.. - rar- Y f .vE'-:eff Alrfgqls- .-:ai panama To LET College Caps and Gowns Full Dress Suits it K With confidence in our merchandise . and faith in the public we have built on a solid foundation a business that will stand the test for all time. ' ll Whenever our prices are matched depend on it the quality isn't. A The H. R. DUNHAM CG. People Who Know What They Want QU, 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 appliances-just tell us what you want and We will supply you at once. Central Maine Power Company PRINCIPAL OF F I CES Wa tervzlle Augusta Gardiner Skowhegan Dexter Pittsfield 174 -. - 'age' 1- H E wg- ,-4 , . ,:-. - ' ,. J l dw, 4.l1:rlMi5LL QMQm C mmm 'MNH' mmm' ' 1515.1 nz. ,-1. . , af.. I , ' STUDENTS ill Your liberal patronage of the past and present shows that you appre- ciate good food, properly cooked and served, and We shall endeavor to give 1 X you satisfaction in the future by offer- 9 W ing you the same advantages at ,MLQK-E IN J 5 BUZZELL' CHOP HOUS 63 TEMPLE STREET 1804-1916 ebron Academy HEBRON ACADEMY offers three courses of study, College, Scientific and Eng- lishg also a faculty of six men and six Women all college trained and all hav- ing large experience as teachers. The location is ideal and the school life is under marked Christian influ- ence and direction. The school pre- pares for all technical scientific schools and collegesg has right of certifica- tion from the New England College Entrance Certificate Board. 'ff Terms reasonable. Send for catalogue. W. E. SARGENT, Principal HEBRON, MAINE June, 1916 AUGUSTUS GTTEN Dealer in and Manufacturer of all kinds of BREAD, CAKE PASTRY WEDDING CAKE ci Specialty Boston Butter and Toast Crackers Soda, Graham, Milk and Cream Biscuits ir 39-41 Temple Street, WATERVILLE DRUGS, MEDICINES, TOILET THINGS Nursery Needs, Surgical Supplies Wafgrvlllg Sundries and Specialties ebwrii. er, SODA, CIGARS CONFECTIONERY KODAKS 89 Main Street 'rm.EPnoNw YOUR ORDERS WATERVILLE, ME. N t door below W. 80 F. RY. Waiting R m W -1 J. H. DQORSAY TYPEWRITERS Dfuggist To Sell and to Rent Successor to ' Wm. C. Hawker E9 Co. HIGH-GRADE SUPPLIES '70 Main Street, WVaferville, Me. A Fine Line of COLLEGE JEWELRY For Ice Cream and Soda Fine Chocolates and Home-Made Candies WE WILL GO TO ' Catering for Parties and Balls 113 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE coNNEcT1oN 176 n 7 I if ' T H Qi, , ' I nllllwluflma ' '- 'M ' PI nm .H Ulu mmm ' nl llllllllllll m I Q 2E 0 C J. E. JACKSON COMPANY CLOT HE of THE BETTER GRADE ' ATHLETIC GOODS FURNISHINGS The Home of Hart, Schaffner age Marx JL 0 3. 462' 494, gl lag la: Q59 Q59 g a s a T We Launder Ever'ything' Where Linen Lasts Waterville Steam Laundry C H PULSIFER BBETTS gProprietors J B ALMER 143-145-147-149 Main Street WATERVILLE, MAINE 177 -..W - 411- -. , 1 -.-p-.1-Au lf-ff' 'Ln' ' -1 -- F-:L 'fl .Wa -,. , .Q-.,, . . M, 19 . . ts ' M G THE EWTON TllEOLOGlCAL NSTITUTION CFOUNDED 18259 Eight miles from the Boston CMass.b State House, situated in superb grounds of 52 acres belonging to the institution. An Eminent Faculty, Fourteen Professors and Instructors, Convenient Dormitories and Lecture Rooms, Beautiful Chapel, a Noble Library, an Unsur- passed Library Building, and Equipment for 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 andthe 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. HORR, President, NEWTON CENTER, Mass. W. B. ARNOLD CO. 103-107-109 Main Street 23 East Temple Street HARDWARE Building Heating and Illaterial Plumbing Coburn Classical Institute WATERVILLE, MAINE Coburn is a school which maintains high standards of scholarship and Character. It stands among the first as a preparatory school for college. The Courses of study are Well ar- ranged and give preparation for the best colleges and for life. Coburn is well located. Its faculty is made up of Well trained, experienced teachers. The equipment is good. The new Libbey Athletic Field adds much to the equipment. 1I Coburn Offers ex- cellent opportunities to young people to get a good education at moderate cost. DREW T. HARTSHORN 'ff,.1r '- 1: , -.K 1,5 Q-- It ,. . . I I vw' 1' 4 lllllllllllll .um un u I , 'o Q. lg .A ,Q L L 4 .. 4 E. . ERY --- The Tailor I A full line of Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Suitings, Trouser- ings and Overcoatings. Particular attention given to College Trade. Prices are as low as the lowest. ,xrfifvl ci' '- Q .A md SATISFACTION GUARANTEED .liii-i Telephone Connection 2 Silver Slreei WATERVILLE, MAINE TQIBIAIIOYLG Connection BROKEN LENSES Bowling has been a Very Popular Sport REPLACED among all lovers of exercise and recreation through several cent- uries. The Bowling green of the earlier period was the most cared A' for spot about a village. So then, the Casino Alleys are well ap- - pointed and are in perfect con- dition to satisfy the most critical bowlers. The place where the Ogtgmgtrigt Colby Boys get their high scores. and Ogtician Four Alleys Perfecf Service 92 Main St. WATERVILLE, ME. cr-:AR1.Es A. Poo1.ER, MANAGER 179 A ' Xi' 'I' H l -L lllv 'ly' mwnun 11 vu' P' - 'IM '-' 1 lx -'