Colby College - Oracle Yearbook (Waterville, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1919 volume:

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B. igrufeasmz nf Gbenlugg anh ilixruse fbftirnr aa EI iukvn nf upprnriatiun fm: his untiring Pffnrtu in hnhalf uf 1112 Gfullegn l9l 9 COLBY ORACLE DEDICATION TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREXVORD THE ORACLE ASSOCIATION EDITORIALS ' COLBY COLLEGE The Corporation The College Board of Trustees 1EllIlP nf Glnntrnia Junior Class Day Senior Class Day Alumni and Alumnae Associations The Faculty MENJS DIVISION Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Special and Unclassified WOMEN 's DIVISION Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Special and Unclassified FRATERNITIES Delta Kappa Epsilon Zeta Psi Delta Upsilon Phi Delta Theta Alpha Tau Omega Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Delta Phi SORORITIES Sigma Kappa Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Alpha Delta Pi Phi Mu HONORARY SOCIETIES Epicureans ' Druids Mystics Upsilon Beta Kappa Alpha Chi Gamma Theta STUDENT ARMY TRAINING CORP History Company A Company B Company C S Ninety-seventh Commencement Awards Degrees Conferred EXHIBITIONS Lyford Prize Speaking Contest Hallowell Prize Speaking Contest Sophomore Declamation Junior Exhibition Goodwin Prize Speaking Contest Murray Prize Debate STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Y. M. C. A. Gamma Gamma Sigma Debating Society Echo Y. W. O. A. Students' League Literary Society Colbiana Aroostook Club Freshman Follies NIUSIC Glee Club Mandolin Club Orchestra Ladies' Glee Club - Ladies' Orchestra Ladies' Mandolin Club ATHLETICS Athletic Association Football Baseball Tennis NEOROLOOY LITERARY Adam's Rib The Limit Our Library Appreciation of My Brother The Lost Fairy Forthe Love of a Friend The Home-Stretch SLAMS DEDIOATORY PAGE ANNALS ACKNOYVLEDGMENT M. l up ix. W, it l lt ft it ft W 4 1 ' I 21:52 lub , 1 bv l A ,vc uiuonpoininioiuiuirx-insure 4 5 FOREWORD i Q sfo:1nxuinxuzoguxoxrxqmvga 0,4 This book represents many hours of diligent and tedious work on the part of all who have served on the Board. We have endeavored to perform faith- fully and well the duty devolved up- on us. We invite your criticism, but ask that it be fair. Any suggestions you- offer will be welcomed by our successors. No doubt the book has many faults, but we feel confident that it represents our best efforts. f I 9 I 9 COLBY ORACLE , Ghz G9rarle Amanriatiun President, ROBERT EDMUND SULLIVAN, '19 Treasurer, HARRY EARLE LEWIN, '20 Secretary, JOEL ERASTUS TAYLOR, '20 Art Editress, ALICE LILLIAN MATHEWS 20 Eh? Obrarle Euarh iihitnr-in-Qlhief ROBERT EDMUND SULLIVAN, '19, fb A 9 Euainezff Manager HARRY EARLE LEWIN, '20, CID A 9 Art Ehitrnss ALICE LILLIAN MATHEWS, '20, E K Rwanriate ifihiturs COLBY BARTLETT IQALLOCH, '20, A K E HUBERT ADAMS EMERY, '20, Z XII CURTIS HUGH Ross HATCH, '20, A -T ROBERT EDWARDS WILIQINS, '20, fb A 0 CHARLES EVERETT VIGUE, '20, A TU JOHN WOOLMAN BRUSH, '20, A X A if HENRY LORNE BELL, '20, H A CIP ELIZA HILL GURGANUS, '20, E K ESTHER IVIELVINA POWER, '20, X SZ LUCY OAKES TEAGUE, '20, A A A ALICE ADELE HANSON, '20, A A II RUTH ELLA VVILLS, '20, 111 M 6 I l 91 9 COLBY ORACLE I hitnriala Once more we are back to earth! For the past two years at Colby we have been aviating on the wings of destiny. But at last, those wings have borne us safely across the sea of uncertainty, and it is with a feeling of utmost relief that We find ourselves and our college once again on a firm foundation. What a transformation! Last fall we saw our campus a training camp for America's young patriots. VVe saw college life and college traditions slowly fading before us. But with the advent of peace among nations, Colby turned from a blended status to a calm and peaceful existence. The text-book now replaces the rifle, and the army khaki is fast being laid aside for civilian clothes. Just as eager as Colby men were to take up arms, so are they now to bring things back to a peace basis. We admire and cherish the record that our classmates have written on the pages of the college and the nation's history. Fondly will such recollections remain fixed in. our memories. Indelibly stamped in our minds will be those sons of Colby who made the supreme sacrifice. Colby has passed through one of the critical periods of her history. Her enthusiasm has never lessened, her undying spirit of loyalty has burned brighter and brighter. May we do our best to show that her sacrifice has not been in vain. The aim of a college education should be the cultivation of character and intellect to such an extent that students will be better fitted to undertake the tasks of life. The attainment of this aim rests partly with the instructors, but largely with the students themselves. YVhether or not the four years spent in college will prove profitable depends upon the extent to which we apply ourselves to the tasks assigned, and this, of course, is inturn largely dependent on our past training and immediate environment. But everyone can at least take advantage of the opportunities that come his way, and this alone will be a sufficient basis on which to build in the future. The more successful student, however, not only grasps the opportunities that fall his way, but also seeks out others. Of course there are extremes on both sides. The man who spends all his time in studying and has no time to attend dances, ball games, and social functions, does not get as much real education as he who rarely studies at all. But the man who finds time for both, and goes at work as cheerfully and as earnestly as he goes at play, is the man who will out-distance all others in the race of life. 8 COLBY ORACLE g I 91 9 A high school student who is planning to attend a college after completing his course, begins quite early to consider the question of what college to go to. Unless he comes into personal contact with a graduate of some college, who will influence him in favor of that college, he will nearly always write to institutions about which he has heard or read the most. In other words, the college that has the most publicity of the right sort, through newspapers, prominent men, and athletics, is the college that will be most successful in obtaining students. Colby has graduated many men who have become prominent citizens, and she has excellent athletic teams, but one thing she has never had-and that is good publicity. Most people outside of New England have never heard of Colby Col- lege, and many people in New England know very little about it. We believe it would pay the board of trustees to appoint some responsible person to see to it that Colby is properly advertised. ' It is gratifying to learn that the board of trustees has decided to continue Greek as an independent department for at least one more year. Professor White has givenseventeen of the best years of his life in loyal and competent service to the college, and the students who have taken his courses are confident that the Greek Department could not have had a better head. We all recognize in Professor XVhite the distinct qualities of a scholar and a gentleman, and we hope that the authorities of the college will see their way clear to continue this depart- ment indelinitely. V 0 I 91 9 COLBY ORACLE Gbfdrerz nf the Qlnrpnratiun President ARTHUR JEREMIAH ROBERTS, M.A. NVaterVi11e ' Vice-President, and ex officio Chairman, Board of Trustees LESLIE C. CORNISH, LL.D. Secretary CHARLES E. OWEN, D.D. Treasurer FRANK B. HUBBARD Baath nf Tlruziieea Honorary Trustee JOSEPH L. COLBY, LL.D. q Term Expires in 1919 HSABIJAH R. CRANE, D.D. RICHARD C. SHANNON, LL.D. WASHER C. HINDS, LL.D. TWOODMAN BRADBURY, D.D. TBEECHER PUTNAM, B.A. ARTHUR J. ROBERTS, M.A. TCHARLES FRANKLIN WARNER, SOD. - FRANK W. PADELFORD, D.D. IRVING B. QMIOWVER, D.D. , NORMAN L. BASSETT, LL.B. n Term Expires in 1920 BARNO W. KING, LL.D. HERBERT W. TRAETON, B.A. . GEORGE E. MURRAY, B.A. VVILFORD G. CHAPMAN, BA. FRANCIS W. BAKEMAN, D.D. LESLIE C. CORNISH, LL.D. CHARLES E. OWEN, D.D. THERBERT E. WADSWORTH, B.A. TNVILLIAM C. CRAWFORD, L.H.D. TEDWVIN C. WHITTEMORE, D.D. pk A Deceased. 1'Elected by the Alumni Associat 10 Augusta Wate1'Ifille VVa.teI'vi1le Newton Centre, Mass. Arlington, N. J. Brockport, N. Y. Portland Newton Centre, WI ass. . H oalton Waterville Springfield, Mass. Boston, .M ass. Waterville Augusta Ellsworth Fort Fairfield Lawrence, ll! ass. Portland Chelsea, Mass. Augusta Waterville Winthrop Centre Allston, Mass. Waterville COLBY ORACLE I 91 9 1 I Term Expires in 1921 GEORGE C. WING, LL.D. Auburn GEORGE OTIS SMITH, PH.D. Washington, D. C. DUDLEY P. BAILEY, M.A. Everett, Blass. EMERY B. GIBBS, LL.B. Boston, Mass. FRED M. PRERLE, D.D. Ludlow, Vt. REX W. DODGE, B.S. Portland REUBEN WESLEY DUNN, M.A. Waterville DANA WV. HALL, BA. Chicago, Ill. ' Terrn Expires in 1923 TFRANK W. ALDEN, BA. Waterville JfALBERT'F. DRUMMOND, BA. W ateroille W Deceased. V 1' Elected by the Alumni Associati Mrahuate Qbrganizatinna THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President, ARCHER J ORDAN, '95 V Auburn, Maine Vice-President, GEORGE K. BASSETT, '97 Winslow, Maine Secretary and N ecrologist, EDWVIN C. VVHTTTEMORE, '79 Waterville, Maine Treasurer, CHARLES W. V IGUE, '98 Waterville, Maine Executive Corn-mittee R. WESLEY DUNN, '68, Waterville R. LYNVVOOD ERVIN, '11, Waterville THEODORE E. HARDY, '95, Waterville Alunini Representatives on Athletic Association ALBERT F. DRUMMOND, '88, Waterville CHARLES W. ATCHLEY, '03, Waterville Committee to N oniinate Alumni Trustees HERBERT S. WVEAVER, '82, Allston, Mass. LEON C. GUPTILL, '09, Winthrop, Mass. BERTRAM C. RICHARDSON, '98, Dorchester, Mass. ' 1 1 1 9 I 9 COLBY ORACLE .Alumni Aaanriatinna Euatnn Qlulhg Zlklumni iXaauriatiun President, BERTRAM C. RICHARDSON, '93 Vice-President, E. C. CLARK, '94 f' H. E. HAMILTON, '96 Secretary-Treasurer, F. G. GETCHELL, '98 Assistant Secretary, A. B. WARREN, '99 Dorchester, Mass. Boston, Mass. Greenfield, Mass. Needham, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Executive Cornrnittee for Four Years ALBERT ROBINSON, '93, Peabody, Mass. C. B. FULLER, '96, Waltham, Mass. P. F. WILLIAMS, '97, VVeSt Newton, Mass. Ghz New Earth Cftulhg 311111116 Rasuriatiun President, GEORGE A. CNIARSH, '01 Secretary-Treasurer, E. B. XIVINSLOW, '04 Rrunatnuk Qlulhg Qlluh President, GEORGE A. GORHAM, '91 First Vice-President, FRANK W. TARBELL, '04 Second Vice-President, VICTOR A. GILPATRICK, '13 Secretary, ALBERT K. STETSON, '07 A Treasurer, WVALTER F. TITCOMB, '97 Tuckahoe, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Houlton Smyrna Mills Davidson Houiton Houlton Glnnnertirut Ealing Qlulhg QTI1111 ' President, CHARLES F. T. SEAVERNS, '01 Secretary, CLARENCE G. GOULD, '04 Executive Committee Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. President and Secretary, ex officio, and HARRY E. HANIILTON, '96, Greenield, Mass. . Qlhiragu Qlulhg Qlluh President, FRANK D, MITCHELL, '84 Secretary, FRANK W. J OHNSON, '91 ' 4 Chicago, Ill. Chicago, 111. Ghz Glnlhg Alumnae Aasuriatiun' HARRIET E. BESSEY, '97' . President, First Vice-President, ETHEL L. HOXVARD, '05 Second Vice-President, BESSIE C. WVALDEN, '12 Secretary, EVA PRATT OWEN, '14 Treasurer, EDITH PRATT BROWN, '16 Executive Uornrnittee' MARY A. XVASHBURN, '15 SARAH PENNELL REED, '13 Necrotogist, HARRIET N. PARMENTER, '89 Colbiana Alumnae Editor, ETHEL RUSSELL, '00 12 ANNIE COOK STARKEY, '07 Q4 ,fat jf, f '7 ' Slim wmv :V 1 54 ah 8 X fl, K3 P4 V GV I! WW. W: QA V -V ,fs f f n W, ,W f?kf'? Z 1' 16. , f, . exif! 1 1, gsm, ,, 1 ,MVN V ff V. f 4 A 1 ff 1 V N x 2 511, I 0,18 K 5. 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' if fVV Vg , -x V ,, V . , ' -V1, i'-V'? VM YV 3.121 1.47 ...gf t fig., , f n f? 1' P I 91 9 COLBY ORACLE 9' 511 srwltg ARTHUR JEREMIAH PCOBERTS, lVI.A. 33 College Avenue , Presiclent. Babcock Professor of Psychology and Moral Philosophy JULIAN DANIEL TAYLOR, LL.D. i 37 College Avenue Taylor Professor of the Latin Language ancl Literature JAMES WILLIAM BLACK, PH.D. 56 Pleasant Street . Professor of History and Political Science ANTON MARQUARDT, PH.D. Route 37, Waterville Professor of the German Language anol Literature CLARENCE HAYWARD WHITE, M.A. 58 Pleasant Street Professor of the Greek Language and Literature GEORGE FREEMAN PARMENTER, PH.D., SC.D. 3 Sheldon Place Merrill Professor of Chemistry V WEBSTER CHESTER, M.A. A 47 Winter Street Professor of Biology . THOMAS BRYCE ASHCRAFT, PH.D. 34 Pleasant Street Professor of Ilafathernatics FREDERICK WVARREN GROVER, PH.D. 24 Pleasant Street Professor of Physics HERBERT CARLYLE LIBBY, BA. 73 Pleasant Street Professor of Public Speaking. Registrar Q HOMER PAYSON LITTLE, PH.D. ' 3 Greylock Street Professor of Geology. Excuse Qfficer ' XPHILIP WARNER HARRY, PH.D. 193 Main Street Associate Professor of Romance Languages ROBERT VVARNER CROWELL, MA. Essex Road Associate Professor of Gerrnan DFOII leave of absence for war work. 14 COLBY ORACLE I 9 I 9 BENJAMIN EDWARD CARTER, M.A. 3 Center Place ' Associate Professor of Mathematics CHARLES PHILLIPS CHIPMAN, B.A. I 5 Elm Terrace Associate Professor of Bibliography. Librarian HENRY EMERSON TREEETHEN, M.A. 4 West Court Associate Professor of Astronomy IFGEORGE BRUCE FRANKLIN, M.A. X Assistant Professor of English STEWART MCDONALD, PH.D. 15 Bartlett Street I Assistant Professor of Economics ' ANNA ALMY RAYMOND, M.A. I FOSS Hall AssistantvProfessor of Latin and Acting Dean of the Women's Division LESTER FRANK WEEKS, MA. 14 West Street Assistant Professor of Chemistry ALICE HEALD WHITE, MUSB. 58 Pleasant Street Instructor in M'usic in the Women's Division HENRY WILLIAM BROWN, M.S. 34 Winter Street Instructor in English WILLIAM LEWIS ROBERTS, MA. I 34 Winter Street Instructor in English EUCLID HELIE, M.A. I 15 West Street Instructor in French JOSEE FREDRIK NELSON, M.A., B.D. 7 Lawrence Street Instructor in Romance Languages FLORENCE LEPOLA EMERY Foss Hall Director of Physical Training in the Womcn's Division ,FOIA lczwe of absence for war work. F 1:- Uhr milluum Z ,- .QQQ xx NDN - , .QE-, If 2: . ' -P xx Q f ffff w Q ,, Uv. xg. gi X Qx SSX, Z slpfflvar - ea 0, ' N. 6 32 X QOQ 4- ,mx xx x, 0, 4e ' f X M95 If I ll I! 1 I, ff If ffm, mf iff A X MH- X Ilylllllyillk fk ff ff llA'll lllllln f ummm gi , W, ANN IL 3.1-.2 +-' ,,,: - - -1-'m 1, , . A - .N I: Q, - ,btffv , - -, ?'1, ,L,31,b -. '-' , , fe jlff ff- N, 121, - Af' xg! - ,Q L A-'ik--:E 5x TF- I , -.N - -, -X , xQ5 lr- 'H Y:i:s.'1- QE- Lux X . N ...X-.,., X, , ' nr. -- L L .. x , '-ykwgq ' ' Xi . 'Qxx 15 5 . Aziz! I'-s 4-4 X ' I X-4 Q 3 1 -. ' Q ' M302'-affffuf-2-7 ' Maw 'M ' f x gif if-n 4, . ph .I ,z A if f' , 7 jk' 'F P4 ' W1 5, if KI ' X f 'Q ff. ,V '1' f,fA,:l, xx ,-!H I. A I - , ' V , f, v ff , 5 . U . Z.. 1 1,3 X H , Q ,arf - 4' . F X -a 'J' ' . 0 119 lviSl 1?l X I Ii Ax :+V I' bv f V sw wap O X fn.L.uQ SENIOR COLBY ORAGLE 9 9 Ralph Ebbett Bradbury Elmer Reginald Craig Ira Everett Greelman Edward Alexander Cronin Ralph Hudson Drew Wentworth Vincent Driscoll Llewellyn Smith Dunnack Gordon Enoch Gates Benjamin Shaw Hanson Lincoln Heyes George Ernest Ingersoll Everett Stanley Marshall Newton Leroy Noursc Ernest Joseph Perry Albert Franklin Robinson Arthur Ferdinand Scott Burton Eugene Small Robert Edmund Sullivan Julius Greene Sussman Galen Ferdinand Sweet Sidney Preble Wgfnian 0112155 nf IHIH President, EDNVARD ALEXANDER CRONIN Vice-President, NEWTON LEROY NOURSE Secretary, JULIUS GREENE SUSSMAN Treasurer, GALEN FERDINAND SWEET Qllaaa iliull 19 V an Buren Fairfield Snffielcl, Conn. Pittsfield, N. H. H oulton Brooklyn, N. Y. Augusta Forcerofl Sanford Azfzfleboro, llfass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Glouces1'er, llfass. Lancaster, N. H. Lawrence, ill ass. Warren Englewood, N. J. Addison Plnladelplna, Pa Dover, N. H. Lincoln Center Whitman, Mass. Charles V. Anderson l9l9 CGLBY ORACLE William B. Arnold J. Chester Ashworth Charles M Bailey Phineas P. Barnes hlarston L. Beveridge Leslie L. Black Frederick D. Blanchard Harry A. Bourne Robert T. Carey Rudolph E. Castelli Errol C. Chase John E. Choate James B. Conlin Edward' M. Cook Laureston A. Craig Lewis S. Crosby lVentWorth V. Driscoll Edward C. Dunbar Eugene F. Ellingwood VVilliam D. Gallier Frederick A. Gibson John W. Greene Benjamin S. Hanson Arthur S. Heath George E. Hendricks Mount Bull Lincoln Heg es Ralph C. Hubhes J. Harold Johnson Jacob A. Klain James A. Knox Gerald R. MaeCarthy Austin W. Madelocks Ernest L. McCormack Rafael J Miranda Newton L. Nourse Harold A. Gsgood William R. Pederson Ernest J. Perry Arthur G. Sanderson Burton L. Seekins Burton E. Small William E. Small H. R. Speare Galen E. Sweet Vernon H. Tooker Daniel P. Tozier Seth G. Twitchell Martin M. Weisman Guy R. Whitten J Sidney Preble VVyman 20 COLBY ORACLE 9 9 RALPH EBBETT BRADBURY, A X A Brad Bosco 7 St. Mary's College, '15, Druids 5 Mandolin Club, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, 4. A true social lion, fond of the glamor and glare of high life. However, Brad has become more .serious in the past few months, the cause of which remains unknown. He says he is going to make Boston his place of business next year. We wish you endless success, Brad., ELMER REGINALD CRAIG, Z X11 llRegie!7 Lawrence High School, '14, Echo Board, 1, 2, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, 35 Druids, Cross Country Team, 3. ' Regie's time is spent mostly in going to and from his home in Fairfield Center. But he has managed to find time to pull down some high marks. He. has been very persistent in his work and we feel sure he will succeed in his ath in life. He has never been much of fr ladies' p c man, but he is forever telling us of his cousin in New Hampshire. IRA EVERETT CREELMAN, A X A 1 HITYJJ7 !IDOC,l7 flCree1y77 Connecticut Literary Institution, '14, Post- Graduate, '15, Mandolin Club, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, 4. . Last year there appeared on Ira's door a tin stamp like this, Creelman Company, Dickeringfl All who know thls precise gentleman will know and appreciate the meaning of this title. Ira could make Mr. Rockefeller think himself Worth forty-nine cents. However, this persistence will bring you both wealth and fame. Do not forget old Colby while you are down at Yale. 21 I9 9 COLBY ORACLE EDWARD 'ALEXANDER CRONIN, A X A Jerry, Connie Mack . Pittsfield, CN. H., High School, '15, Class President, Epicureans, Druids, Assistant Base- ball Manager, 3, Manager Baseball, 4, Student Council, 4, President Maine Intercollegiate Ath- letic Association, 4, Wearer Manager's C , Dramatics, 3, President of Drainatics, 4. Jerry is one of those picturesque old ramblers Who is here, there, and everywhere. He sits night after night and blears his eyes and burns the midnight oil. Although one of but few pretentious he is a top notche1 ' in managing baseball. Control your temper, Jerry, and you will make a mark in the world. RALTH HUDSON DREW, 112 A 6 !lH'ud77 Houlton High School, '15, Entrance Prize Scholarship, Chairman Freshman Banquet Com- mittee, Second Prize Freshman Scholarship, Class Baseball, '1, 2, Sophomore Declamation, Republican Club, Manager of Track, 3, Class Historian, 3, Honor Roll, l,2,3,4, Physical So- ciety, Gamma Gamma Sigma, Druids, Epicu- reans. . When 'fHud landed at Colby, he had a firm deter- mination to go after and procure many scholastic honors and, better still, he didn't intend to get them by taking those courses which put Colby on the map in athletics. Hud prospered, but the demons of ill luck smiled, for they still had a trump left. The trump was played and from then on f'Hud became a man of mystery until a frozen ear revealed the whole thing.---Yes! it is to be regretted that Hud had to spend so much valuable time during his Senior year trying to convince the Echo board that he really didnlt pass around the cigars. Yet Hud has been a Prince of Fellows and our best wishes go with him in whatever he undertakes. WENTWORTH VINCENT DRrscoLL, Z MII I Mickey Bay Ridge High School, ,15, Student Coun- cil, 3, Democratic Club, French Club, 3, Class President, 3, Debating Society, 2, Druids, 3, Oracle Board, 3, Epicureans, 4, Varsity Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Wearer of Colby C. Mickey came to Colby to play baseball and he has been playing ever since. Some time has been spent with studies, but much more in pursuance of his great initial aim. It is said that is how he got his commission in the army.. At any rate he is one of the best men who ever came- into Maine from New York State. Even the com- mercial travellers haven't got him stopped when it comes to making friends with those who can appreciate a good dinner-be it the owner of a restaurant or the one who just. loves fried oysters. VVe are rather expecting to see I 'M1cky soon wishing he were boss of the house, but we can -only guess whether she will be picked from the West, or rlght here in Waterville. 22 P COLBY ORACLE 9 9 LLEWELLYN SMITH DUNNACK, fb A 6 Fish Coney High, '15, Tennis Singles Champion, 1, Chess Club, 1, 2, Colby Comets, 1, 2,' 4, Football Squad, 1, Enlisted 2nd Maine Medical Corps, April 9, '17, Transferred to U. S. Naval Academy, Football Num erals, Basketball, Ten- nis, Resigned from Naval Academy and entered West Point, Leave of absence from West Point, returned to Colby, Wearer of the HC. One might judge, and not erroneously, from the previous account, that Fish is an artist in both outdoor and indoor sports. Speaking of the latter, Fish claims to have brought us the Chimmie which fantastic whirl he admits that he can do full as well as any pro- fessional, furthermore on his basketball trips he bats 1n many bush leagues for a high average. Yes, Llewellyn, you do look fine in that mail man's outfit, but some of the girls think that the motor-man's uniform sets off the figure better. GORDON ENOCH GATES, H A 111 General, Wie Gates Foxcroft Academy, '15, Fourth Prize, Hal- lowell Prize Speaking, 3, Second Prize, Junior Exhibition, 3, Class Orator, 3, Associate Editor Oracle, 3, Echo Reporter, 1, Assistant Manager Echo, 2, Business Manager Echo, 3, Class Nom- inating Committee, 3, 4, Junior Promenade Committee, 3, College Organist, 1, 2, 3, Com- mencement Usher, 1, Commencement Marshal, 3, Glee Club 3, Mandolin Club, 3, Senior Councilman, 4, Class Chaplain, 3. Echoes from Foxcroft! This capricious lad was Butty's right-hand man for three years. He is noted for two things, one is noise, and theother is fussing CPD-4 Foss Hall. Cupid's dart smote him early. Hedman Hall is still vibrating from his screeching and mandolin agonies. As a biologist he shines and all his spare time is spent in the Biological Laboratory dissecting cats and examining eggs His future is uncertain, yet his desire is to enter biological research work in some foreign count1'y. BENJAMIN SHAW HANsoN, A 'I' Bennie Sanford High School, '15, Executive Com- mittee, Republican Club, 1, French Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Manager, 4, Echo Board, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 3, Vice-President Y. M C. A., 4, Student Council, 4, Druids. It is hard to find an adjective that adequately de- scribes Bennie. Versatile, clever, and loquacious, all apply, but give us only a few of his characteristics. Bennie has made many friends for himself while at college, who predict a great future for this Sanford son. All kinds of luck to you, Benjamin! 23 9 9 COLBY ORACLE LINCOLN HEYEs, CID A 9 lfLin1q,J! HAbe7J Upsilon Beta, 1, Hamlin Prize Speaking, 1, Class Track, individual 'point winner, 1, Hal- lowell Prize Speaking, 2, Y. M. C. A. Religious Committee, 3, Delegate to Northfield Con- ference, 3, Relay Team, 1, 2, Track Team, 1, 2, Debating' Society, 2, 3, 4, Republican Club, 1, 2, Junior Prom. Committee, 3, Junior Pres-- entation of Gifts, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Soloist, 3, 4, Assistant Manager, 3, Secretary, 4, Class Baseball, 1, 2, Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Baseball, 3, Athletic Council, 3, 4, linlisted lelaval Reserve, May 23, 1918, Wearer o tie . Linkl' has always batted 400 in all endeavors both on and .off the diamond. Perhaps, like Samson, his strength is in his hair, but it is a question whether or not Samson -had that beautiful Zulu variety so characteristic in our Lincoln. Link has not confined all of his efforts to the outdoor sports. This versatile Samson is equally at home on the platform as an orator or on the stage as a soloist. lf he ever gets out of the Navy without bringing them all back, he is bound to make good. GEORGE ERNEST INGERSOLL, CD A 9 Gawgeu V Jamaica High School, New York, '14, Assistant Manager of Track, 2, Junior Class Day Committee, Oracle Board, 3, Chemical Society, 3, 4. When Gawgie first came up from the tall grasses of New York, he was a most staid UD and deeorous youth who was all for the educational end of the college career. But the war came along and our Hero set out to -crown f'Willie. He became a gas artist in Philadelphia and here, we believe, was the beginning of his downfall. His ffPost Bellum return to us discloses a changed man. He now neglects his studies in writing voluminous letters to Phillie and is ready to face the world with h1s L doubt it's and his superior knowledge of opera. We feel safe predicting a great future for this lad in any walk of life. EVERETT STANLEY MARSHALL, Z XI' ffEth,'f ffivndnightff Gloucester High School, '13, Arcadia Uni- versity, EX-'17, Baseball, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Colby Comets, French Club, 3, Wearer of Colby HC. Eth would never think of going to bed before midnight and many mornings he rolls in, in time to wake the boys up for breakfast. But he has had time to do a lot of studying, and his vocabulary makes every one fly for a dictionary, when he begins to talk. 24 -COLBY ORACLE 9 9 NEWTON LEROY NoURsE, 112 A 9 -HNeW,t77 Lancaster Academy, '14 , Freshman Banquet Committee, Relay Team, 1, Colby Comets, 1, Colby Echo, 1, 2, Reporter I. P. A., 2, Sophomore Declamation, Physical Society, Class Baseball, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Day Com- mittee, Junior Councilman Athletic Association, President Athletic Association, 4, Y 85 E Society, Gamma Gamma Sigma, Upsilon Beta, Druids, Wearer of the C. Mary had a little friend, Beside her be would run, And folks who didn't know the pair Thought they were ma and son. Yes! it is. true that Newt was forced to use a stepladder to reach the height of his ambition, but we are compelled to give him credit for his athletic prowess and scholastic ability. Newt is also some little Goat Grabber and probably has the largest collection of Angoras on exhibition since the Napoleonic Era- and, speaking of Napoleon, the Kaiser must have heard that Newt was going to Camp Taylor, for he immedi- ately ceased hostilities, so we can only speculate as to what might have happened had Uncle Sam turned this youth loose on the Western Front. But you can't keep a good man down, and we expect to hear great things in the future of our dynamic hero. ERNEST J osEPH PERRY, Z X11 Ernie, Brooky Lawrence, Mass., High School, '14, Debat- ing Society, 2, French Club, 3, Druids, Class Baseball, 1, 2, Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4, Wearer of Colby C, Ernie entered Colby with a reputation and he has lived up to it. We are afraid he will never be married, for he couldn't get to the church on time without the aicl of at least fifteen valets. But we expect to hear of big things from him in the teaching of his favorite subject- football. ' ALBERT FRANKLIN ROBINSON, A X A Ailber't, Robbief' Warren High School, '14, Debating Society, 2, Football, 2 The lieutenant thought he would return to Colby for his degree, so here he is, the same old man with the same old drawl and the same pleasant smile. We notice one great. difference. He has a greatly increased appetite for calling Evidently those leather puttees were re- sponsible. Good luck to you, t'Ailbert. 25 9 9 COLBY ORACLE ARTHUR FERDINAND SCOTT, A K E .H Scottie Englewood, N. J., High School, '16, First Freshman Prize Scholarship, Debating Society, 1, Reporter Echo, 1, Associate Editor Echo. 2, Leader Colby Northfield Delegation, 2, President Y. M. C. A., 3, Student Council, 4, Corporal Colby Military Company, 1, Sergeant, 2, Plattsburg S. A. T. C. Camp, 2, First Sergeant Colby S. A. T. C., 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Druids, Gamma Gamma Sigma. Like most local celebrities Scottie took the first two years of stay with us to settle his reputation. During those two years the world at large knew very little of Scottie, but nevertheless he always found time to help out the f'delinquents. Having arrived at the third year of his sojourn in our midst, Scottie cast away all schol- arly cares, except eight or nine courses, and plunged madly into the gay social whirl. BURTON EUGENE SMALL, A X A lf JJ Addison High School, ex-'13, Cherryfield Academy, '13, Echo Board, 2, Editor-in-Chief of Echo, 3, Chief Quartermaster Aviation, U. S. N. R. F. This taciturn gentleman is very sober and staid, hut odd to say, very popular with the ladies. He is reported to have often walked for blocks as an escort without uttering a word. It is hard to pass judgment on him, for actions speak louder than words, and Burt has been decidedly avdoer. ROBERT EDMUND SULLIVAN, KID A19 ' llB0b,J7 HI-Iarljyll Camden, N. J. High School, '15, President Roberts Hall Gamboliers, 1, Chess Club, 1, 2, Echo Reporter, 1, 2, Associate Editor, 3, Assist- ant in Biological Department, 1, 2, Assistant in Geological Department, 3, 4, Second Prize Junior Exhibition, Hallowell Prize Speaking Contest, 3, Associate Editor Oracle, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Society, Democratic Club, 2, Membership Committee Y. M. C. A., 4, Gamma Gamma Sigma. The chief trouble with Bob is his ambition to equal the high scholarship of his roommates by fair means or foul. The fiendish, calculating means which he chose to attain this end would receive even the commendation oi 'his victims. He has truly earned his B.S. degree. But Bob has produced the goods and his ever-present camera has been a non-failing source of aid to the college publica- tions. He graduates a friend to all. Good luck, B b, and may you succeed in all things with as much finesse as you have shown in college. 26 COLBY ORACLE 9 9 JUL1Us GREENE SUSSMAN Suss, Jay Gee Dover, N. H., High School, Second German Prize, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mandolin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader Orchestra, 3, 4, President Musical Clubs, 4, Class Secretary, 4, Track Team, 1, 2, Baseball Squad, 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating Society, 4. Suss is the college fiddler. Ever since he entered college, the fiddle has been his constant companion, and it has introduced him into the various circles of society. His beautiful tenor voice has earned for him-a place in the Methodist church choir. His rendezvous 1S on Ticonic Street, but nevertheless, his heart is in Massachusetts. His ambition is to become a chemist, but in whatever work he enters, we know that he will make good. Good luck, merry fiddler. GALEN FERDINAND SWEET, A T H Coburn Classical Institute, '15, Republican Club, 1, Coburn Club, 1, Chemical Society, 3, Associate Editor Oracle, 3, Class Treasurer, 4, Epicurean. 'tCasey made his presence known at Colby with 'a bang. He immediately proceeded to pull HA in his courses, and has never fallen below his record. Casey divides his time between the Campus, Pleasant Street, and Charlie Miller's. It would be safe to say that the Campus is of secondary importance. Quiet, meek, demure, innocent -looking, Casey often deceives his professors, but never those that know him well. Good luck, Casey, and may your dearest dreams come true. SIDNEY PREBLE WYMAN, A K E Warwick High School, ex-'15, Whitman High School, ' 15, First Freshman Prize Schol- arship, First German Prize, 2, Second Prize Sophomore Declamation, 2, Reporter Echo, 1, 2, Associate Editor Oracle, 3, Republican Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Coun cilman Athletic Association, 4, Colby Military Company, Corporal, Sergeant, 2, Second lieu- tenant, 3, Lieutenant, F. A. U. S. A., Upsilon Beta, Mystics, Epicureans. I Sid comes to us from Whitman, Mass. Through his scholastic, ability he has won many high marks, but our Sidney has also pulled A's among the social lions. During his last two years he has been prominent in the social world and we are worried as to what is going to become of him. It is a familiar sight to see Sid trying to persuade PreX to give his permission for a dance. Glad we were that he was released from the Army so that he could complete his college course with his class. We don't know what he plans to do, but we are sure that he will succeed and we wish him success. 27 1919 COLBY ORACLE . v-r,us-nggxzgmz J: ns- I? ,,,.-- -4-9 . . 15'! fr Y r .. .4si E f:'L fm A WILLIAM BENYON WEST i flBi11H ' Higgins Classical Institute, Football Squad, 1, First Prize, Hallowell Prize Speaking Con- test, 2, Chairman Social Service Committee, Y. M. C. A., 2, Chairman.Social and Religious 1 Service Committee, Y. M. C. A., 3, Y. M. C A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant Colby Military Com- l pany, 35 Corporal Colby S. A. T. C., 4, President y . Y. M. c. A., 4. This sturdy Georgian is the hardest worker and the best natured man in college. He is the embodiment of I that motto, Labor omnia vincitf' His philosophy is, l Blessed is poverty. He is a father to the freshmen, a brother to his fellow-men, and a faithful servant to His Master. His life is gentle, and the elements So mixed in him, that Nature might stand up ' And say to all the world, this is a man. Senior Miatnrg A sacred burden is this life to bear, Look on it, lift it, bear it solemnly, - Stand up and walk beneath it steadfastly, Fail not for sorrow, falter not for sin, But onward, upward, till the goal ye win. 'tKemble. It is under exceedingly peculiar conditions that we of the Class of 1919 graduate. It was only a very short time ago that our members numbered five- and some of them were expecting to be called to the colors. But all is changed now. Gradually our classmates returned and now we count twenty-two. There is an indefinable tie that held them while they were in the service, for at the moment of release practically all returned to Colby to finish their year. It is fitting that as the Senior Class, we should have given the greatest number to the serviice. Fifty-five names of the Class of 1919 are written on the Honor Roll of our Alma Mater. Of these twenty-one are in the American Expeditionary Forces and have not yet returned. A We would remember here two of our Classmates who gave their lives for their country in the Great War: Herbert H. Fletcher, who died in Washington 3 and John Arthur Stowell, who died on the battlefield. , The Class of 1919 marks the end of the war era of Colby College. The period of distress and trouble is ended. The future again grows hopeful. We are happy that we have had the opportunity to aid in the revival of the spirit of old Colby-our Alma Mater. 28 W, E ff V53 X T !L.ppf JUNIOR I 91 9 COLBY ORACLE Gllaee nf 19211 President, DANIEL MILTON CRooK Vice-President, ROBERT EDWARDS WILKINS Secretary, THADDEUS FREEMAN T ILTON Treasurer, HUBERT ADAM Henry Lorn Bell John Vtloolman Brush Everett Wliite Bucknam Elliott Elroy Buse Everett Linwood Caswell Bernard Crane Daniel Milton Crook Edward Moody Cook Harold Norcross Dempsey Robert Byron Dow Charles Spurgeon Eaton Rhoden Basse Eddy Hubert Adams Emery Alfred Leonhardt Fraas Arthur Madison Greeley Merrill Selden Frederick G Myron Clifton Hamer Pearl Libby Hanscom Curtis Hugh Ross Hatch Colby Bartlett Kalloch Harry Earle Lewin Merle Foster Lowery Edwin Farnham Mabie Guy Edward Rouse Hugh Allen Smith Thaddeus Freeman Tilton Charles Everett Vigue William Binyon West Robert Edward Williins James Leroy Wilsoii P68116 Qllaaa Hull so Haverhill, lllass. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Harrington East Chicago, Incl. Lakeville, M ass. H artforcl, Conn. Fall River, Marss. York Village Stillwater Fort Kent Raynhani Center, DLT ass Shelburne Falls, llif ass. Shaioniut Fitchburg, .M ass. Oakland 'Athens Guilford Waterville Fairfield Fort Fairfield H oulton Monticello Allston, Mass. East Pepperzfll Pittsfield W ooclforcls Waterville Culverton, Ga. H oulton H oalton s EMERY COLBY ORACLE 9 9 Wilbur N Baxter Paul L. Brooks . Raymond O. Brinkman Charles G. Brownville Everett W. Bueknam Joseph H. Claffie Anthony D. Colby Daniel M. Crook Walter W. Cross Arthur R. Daviau William C. Dudley Hubert A. Emery George L. Evans Edgar W. Everts Rollin B. Fagan Edward Fahey William M. Fraser Raymond L. Giroux Myron C. Hamer Mauna: illull Lee W. Holbrook C. B. Johnson Justin O. Johnson Colby B. Kalloeh Alexander LaFleur J. Edward Little Robert F. Lord Arthur R. Mills Charles A. Mitchell Lyman R. Morse H. S. Phillips Clin K. Porter Albanus M. Pottle Ashton F. Richardson Reginald H. Sturtevant Clarence A. Tash Leslie B. Titeomb H. Thomas Urie Sidney D. XVentWorth Harold C. White 31 l 91 9 U COLBY ORACLE Zluninr Qiatnrg 1920 has given generously to the great cause which has been won, and we shall always hold our heads high among the classes of Colby. Of course, We havenyt graduated yet, but that will come in time. There are only a handful left ofthe original class of 1920, that interesting bunch of youngsters that landed in Waterville in September of 19163 but to those whom the exigeneies of war have thrown amongst us, we greet you, and hope that the number of your class will never be a regret. To those who have gone into lower classes for patriotic or other reasons, We hope that you will carry-the spirit of Colby with you. Our class will have the rare fortune of graduating at the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of Colby. Needless to say, We aspire to be aeclass well Worthy of the honor. 1920 will do her part. 32 1 X, , N V ,N f-X ,Q ax A n U 4- 1 '- cf ff gjx 'ks I. QM- kg' 3 Y 1 xx X ! w r- 'Q f XXI -,QELGKI immurwunf I 9 I 9 COLBY ORACLE President, Joni. ERASTUS TAYLOR Ernest Adelbert Adams, Jr. Moses Akin Stephen Hager Ayer Harold Loomis Baldwin Howard Merle Barnum Stanley Roberts Black Arthur James Brimstine Chauncey Luke Brown Abel Brudno William Emery Burgess Robert Daniel Conary Leslie Heyward Cook Maurice Edward Coughlin Clark Drummond Tun Fu Dzen Fred Harrison Eastman Bernard Elias Esters Wendell Fremont Farrington Louis Randolph Goodwin, Jr. Everett Haywood Gross Arthur Alphonse Hebert Charles Reginald Hersum Isaiah Matthews Hodges Frank Joseph Hois Daniel Ray Holt , Robert LeRoy Jacobs Neil Francis Leonard Lewis Levine Nathan Levine - Julius Paul Loeffler Gllaaa nf 1921 Vice-President, ERNEST ADEIJBERT ADAMS, JR. Secretary, ALBERT GRINDLE SNOXV Treasurer, RAYMOND HARRIS QP1NNLi 0112155 Rall 34 W liitinsville, IU ass. Waterville Waterville No. Stratford, N. H Corning, N. Y. Waterville - Oakland Waterville N eivburyport, IVI ass. Fairfield Sunshine lldystic, Conn. Oakland Waterville Cliekiang, China Lisbon, N. H. Houlton Livermore Falls York Village Searsport Van Buren Waterville No. Vassalboro New Bedford, Mass Clinton Vassalboro W orcester, Mass. Waterville Waterville Lisbon Falls COLBY ORACLE 9 9 Vicente Mabakiao ' Harley Perley Mairs Harold Chesterfield Marden VVayne Whitten McNally Philip Healey Merchant Millard Edward Nickerson William Joseph Pollock Ransom Pratt Libby Pulsifer Ashton Farnham Richardson Donald Arthur Shaw Donald Oscar Smith Albert Grindle Snow Phil Thaddeus Somerville Chin Foli Song Raymond Harris Spinney Harold Rufus Stone Vi-tsu Sun Reginald Houghton Sturteyant Joel Erastus Taylor John Harrison Tobey John Bennett T schamler I loilo, P. I. Oakland East Vassalboro Clinton Faiifield lllorrill W atevville Corning, N. Y. Slcowhegan F airfield Clinton Waterville Bluehill H oalton Shaoshing, China South Eliot y Unity Shanghai, China Livermore Falls Slcowhegan Waterville Augusta Roland George VVare Samuel Vllolman Stephen H. Ayer Paul H. Bailey Elliott E. Buse Ralph VV. Burlei Hector J. Cyl' Harold Good Arthur J . Goldcr gh Waterville Waterville Mount IKUII Paul B. Killam Julius P. Loefltlcr Ernest W McCrackin Raymond A. Mellen Bert L. Merrill Clifford Peaslee Austin Young 35 I 91 9 COLBY ORACLE Svnphnnulxzsz Miiatnrg CSophomore's Heartj Sometimes he Ends it in his mouth, At sudden fear it shoots, And if he's mad or out of sorts, It sinks down in his boots. A tough bunch? No. A respectable class? Nay. A precocious body? Hardly. What then? Unsophistlcated, inexorable, pestiferous, magisterial rep- resentatives of the class of 1921. One late,Monday night in October, 1917, there scampered across the college green a host of vengeful and terrorizing Sophomores, to awake the Freshmen from their slumbers. Obstinately and unwillingly, the Freshmen were rushed outside, poorly clad, and driven to their physical purgatory. Though the paddles waved noiselessly through the air, they caused nevertheless a terrible execution, and fashioned out ultimately a class of worthy Colby men. Much praise is due the class of 1920 for its good work. The call to render service for Uncle Sain, found many 1921 men ready to shoulder the gun and fight for liberty and justice. Uneasiness and lack of interest were the two main ecnditions that they strove diligently to blot out of college life, but all efforts proved futile. f'Remain in college till the call for service comes, was the slogan. Then when college opened the following October, the Student Army Training Corps came into our midst, towhieh every able- bodied man belonged. Through a three months' siege of hard training, rigid discipline, sickness, and diseomforts, the members of the class of 1921 stood the test wcnderfully well and pushed on unflinchingly and courageously in their college work. 36 M ' FHESHNAN I 91 9 COLBY ORACLE 0112155 nf 1922 President, NVILLIAM FRANKLIN CUSHMAN Vice-President, WENDELL FAY GRANT ' Secretary, ROBERT MORSE J AOKSON Treasurer, EARL ERNEST JAMES COLOR-GREEN, STREAKED WITH YELLOW Asa Charles Adams Arthur B. Baker Raymond Joseph Bates Ashley Lyndon Bickmore Roger Eustaoe Bousfield WVendell Edward Boyer Theodore C. Bramhall George Willard Brier Thomas Augustus Callaghan Sidney Alton Carter Walter Gilchrist Chamberlain James Douglas Connolly Eden Chandler Cook Thomas Randolph Cook George Washington Currier Willard James Curtis, Jr. William Franklin Cushman Kenneth Champlin Dolloeare Ralph Edwin Eaton Kenneth Higgins Emery Albert Chandler Farley Marlin Downer Farnum Harold Daniel Frost Charles Hanson Gale Edwin Wilder Gates Harold Lester Gifford Haven Dow Googins Wendell Fay Grant Walter Reid Guthrie Qllaaa 531111 ss Linneus Charleston Williinantic, Conn. Charleston M alclen, Blass. Waterville Belfast Oakland South Brewer Waterville Lisbon, N. H. South Portland W illirnantic, Conn. Waterville Kingston, N H. South Paris Stonington, Conn. New London, Conn W inclharn, Conn. Mexico ' Bridgewater Illeolford, Mass. Waterville llleclforcl, Wfass. Dover Detroit Jackman H oulton New London, N. H COLBY ORACLE 9 9 Asa Hall I Thorndike Howard Chester Hapworth Winslow Charles Vernon Hardin Waterville John Percival Hedman ' J ernplanfl Frank Longfellow Hodnett Danforth Robert Morse Jackson Waterville Earl Ernest James Clifford M. Jones Frank Watson Knowlton Perley Leroy Libby Raymond Alpheus Lyons Arthur Bradford Malone Raymond R. Manson Leonard Withington Mayo William John McDonald WValter T. Moreland Charles James Paddock Herbert Adrian Perkins Roland Neil Pooler Everett Bent Price Elwood A. Richardson Chester LeRoy Robinson Percy Fletcher Rogers Matthew Alex Rosebush Clyde Edwin Russell Harold Melvin Sachs Evan John Shearman Harold Theodore Smith Walter LeRoy Smith William Lowell Stearns Dana Emerson Stetson Arthur John Sullivan Henry Dutton Teague George Fred Terry, Jr. Charles William Totinan Charles Merrill Treworgy Arthur Everett Urann William James Wallace Albert Healy Weymouth Alfred C. White Hugh Cram Whittemore Elmer Leslie Williams George Henry Wills George Bernard NVOlSliC11l1Ol1T10 Phillip Hammond Woodworth Warrenville, Conn. H oulton f Fairfield Dexter Danforth Chelsea, Mass. No. Vassalboro Oxford, lllass. Colchester, Conn. Epping, N. H. Slcowhegan Waterville Fairfield W orcester, JVI ass. Hanover Warren H oalton Banerof t Charleston Brooklyn, N. Y. Woodfords Sedgwick New London, Conn New London, Conn Lynn, M ass. Winthrop, lllass. Bath Waterville Gardiner Surry East Sullivan Penacoolc, N. H. Charleston Lisbon Falls Woodfords South Brewer Brooklyn, N. Y. Siclney lllines, N. B Fairfield I 91 9 COLBY ORACLE Zltreiahman Misatnrg W Colby awakened last fall to find herself in the throes of the Great YVar. She at once responded nobly to the enormous task before her, and established an institution which would prepare her sons for high and patriotic service to their country. Thus it was that when college opened, those comm only known as Freshmen found to their great joy, that venerable Phi Chi had been ordered to the rear rank by Uncle Sam. Many who composed this undeveloped material, believing that their true grade in college was partly hidden by the shadow of a military camp, committed many unwise acts which Phi Chi did not forget. When the military unit was disbanded, and the regular college year began, a new atmosphere was found to pervade the College Campus, a new deference was keenly felt by all. But Bloody Monday night could not be forgotten, and accordingly the Tribunal of Phi Chi conducted a midnight session for the benefit of the class of 1922, at which many new laws were laid down, and many lasting impressions made. As yet the Class of 1922 has done nothing to add to the laurels of old Colby, but she has three more years in which to make good. May her aims ever be of a noble character, and may she ever cherishnthe ideals which have long been the foundation of our Alma Mater. - Spatial anim lllnnlamaiiieh Henry Leroy Brophy Fairfield James Bernard Caswell W eelcs Mills Luther Bert Dodge Weeks Mills Jeremiah Joseph Doyle, Jr. Nashua, N. H. Seldon W. Gerrish Greenville J ct. WVilliam Edward Guiney Biddeford Dewey Elias Hall Thorndike Bernard L. Lee Bridgeport, Conn. Raymond Sidney Leonard Brooks Reuben Licker Portland Robert Greenwood Roper Needham Heights, Mass. Abraham Segal Fishclale, Mass. Philip Simon Charles River, Mass. Milton Perry Smiley Waterville Robert Lincoln Stone Bath William Henry Tierney, Biddeford Philip Shirley Wadsworth Portland Clarence Simpson Walker Needham H eights, Blass. John Franklin Waterman Belfast James Munroe Woodman North J ay 40 N I I '- '-'TJL ,, -,Whig B , 'lf'-'U :' E A. - Q ,lxq 1 'W . . r 1 Q: ' ' u 1 . ,W 1 W! ' . if s i, If lf! I. I . 1 A llff . ',,'f,f S f N ,' -. I f . ,IA , ' yi., X . i SEN H COLBY ORACLE 9 9 Gllaza nf IHIH President, MARY ANN Foss Miriam Bradford Adams Anna Bailey Anderson Helen Louise Baldwin Alice Virginia Barbour Helene Blackwell . Beatrice Evelyn Bowler Hilda Drake Bradbury Marion Campbell Lura Emma Dean Mira Louise Dolley Hildegarde Vette Drummond Elizabeth Robinson Eames Mary Ann Foss Marion Cummings Griffin Katharine Gordon Hatch Elizabeth Hoffman Grace Austin Lermond Belle Nettie Longley Vera Levaughlyn Moore Ernestine Claudia Peabody Lillian Armine Pike Josephine Rice Phyllis Ruth Sturdivant Mary Ann Titcomb Matilda Evelyn Titcomb Mary Elizabeth Tourtillotte Clllaza Hull 43 Vice-President, lVlOLLIE TOURTILLOTTE Secretary, GRACE LERMOND Treasurer, ANNA ANDERSON Bath Dover Derby Portlancl Brunswick Palermo Van Buren C herryfield New London, N. H. Raymond Waterville Waterville Bingham South Portland Fairfield Richmoncl H ill, N. Thomaston Clinton Jackman Berlin, N. H. Cornish Milton, M ass. Cumberland Center Walnut Hill Walnut Hill Bath Y 9 I 9 COLBY ORACLE Q ,. -' ,. .. ,. ,n v ,V A- V ff -. -' '-2.52 M mg ,QI IRIAM BRADFORD ADAMs, E 1x , Kappa Alpha. . Whiz! Door Bangs' Melodious strains of N Evely A thing reach your ears and in blows Mlm little di eaming ,..,,?.-.v ..-.,..,..,..i......,,.......--....... success and happiness. 44 Morse High School 14 Y W C A 1 2 3, 45 Social Service Committee 1 2 Chairman Social Committee, 4 Basliet Ball 1 2 College Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader College Choir, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Head of Musical Clubs 4, Leader of Glee Club, 45 Colbzana Board 2 Class Dia matics, 1, 3, Class Dances 2 3 House Council, 3, 43 Student Government Executive Board 3 4 1 Le Cercle Francais 3 Panhellenic Delegate, 3 President Panhellenic 4 Alpha Nu Alpha, 1 that she has rendered uiepaiablc the Foss Hall spacious calm. M1m is always right there when it comes to a good time, also when it come to pulling A s althougn ' we do not wonder at this, for Mlm seems to have a special affinity for the letter A anyway ANNA BAILEY ANDERSON, A A A K! Foxcroft Academy 15 Y WV C A 1 2 3, 4, Literary Societv, 2 3 4 Treasurer of lit erary Society, 3, House Council, 2 Executive Committee Ivy Day 3 Social Committee Stu dent Government, 4 Association News Com mittee, 33 Pageant, 3 Class Treasurer, 4 Hcuse Chairman, 4, Kappa Alpha Here is the girl skilled in the practical arts Capable and efficient, she has always a never fillllllg fund of wise counsel and ready sympathy Although she has been on her dignity very much of late leeplng thc lively ones of Foss Hall subdued we know she still emoys a good time, and is as ready as ever for a piece of pie HELEN Louis? BALDWVIN Y S2 Hyic, Nell B ll Foiicroft Academv, Glec Club 1 Delegate to Silver Bay Y. VV, C A Conference, 2 Delegate to Intercollegiate Prohibition Convention, Lev ington, Kentucky, 2 Y W C A Committee, 2, Y. W. C. A. Vice President, 3 Dramatics 3 President Y. WV. C. A 4 Kappa Alpha 7 J Hyie with her reserve and quiet composure knons how to lead in everythlng from the mal ing of a deliclous fruit salad to the fine al ts of Cupid She knows the seci et of being a friend and can always be depended upon Procrastinat-e? Nix for Nell Ball She has taken most every course in college, but has specialized in Gates Methodical Proceedings Those who know her best love her for the sweet sympathetic friend she is l1Ve wish for you a future of COLBY ORACLE 1919 w .W Q E43 - t . -4 151 ' .p x . I ., 1 ALICE VIRGINIA BARBOUR, X Sl . 2-. vj :v9Q 2j , srl.. Alice Virginia . - . N I I ,515 f . ' -' Ayr'-ig at .ff Deering High School, 15, Class Vice- mg Z ,, President, 2, Hamlin Prize Beading, First Prize, Y. W. C. A. Committees, 2, 3, Cabinet, 4, Ivy Day Pageant, 2, 3, Shakespearean Play, 3, ,, . M Literary Society, 2, 3, 4, House Chairman, Foss f - ' -f.. frv, 4. . ,:,- Hall, 4 , Glee Club Reader, 3 5 Head of Dramatics, , , 1, 45 K-anna Alpha. 1 2 . nf . fag .-1af4,-,,f-l- ,Mg 7419? Although Alice has studied the three R's quite ear- -,. Q' Q Q, nestly, she has made a specialty of reading, and such a fgjI..5,jf reader! Had Shakespeare l1VGCl to meet hier, it could not ,y ff., , 13.525, be said that he never repeats. His repetition would bei A W She has voice so soft and low, an excellent thing in ,,. 953, 97 ffwhatis the joke? M11.a Doueyyu 021.11113 y.Oll ,,i'f ,,-V, hear that well-known individual chuckle. Thatfs Alice EQ l f Virginia's chuckle. A ' . A ' ' ff ff W ' 'f' And if a sweet disposition will help anyone along in 2 q V My the world, Alice Virginia will surely reach the top of the if ladder. X .. W... .a....,,a.- , LL...-,,.. ,, ' H ' ' f it HELENE BLACKWELL, E K , f'Blackie Brunswick High School, '15, Y. W. C. A., EQ G-lee Club, 1, Mandolin Club, 1, Dramatics, 1, Freshman Officers Nominating Committee, Ivy i Day Pageant, 1, 2, Shakespearean Play, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, House Council, 4, Class-Vice- i f President, 3, Chi Gamma Theta. 4' Helene came to Colby as a homesick little freshman, f U but she became so fond of us after all that when she tried . 1 flip Wheaton as a sophomore, she gave up after a few weeks 31, 3, 14 and came back to Colby. Perhaps, though, the chief A ,- reason for her return was her longing for dances and the 5 55 Chop House. But even after giving up Wheaton she ,f D ' ' couldn't give her whole attention to Colby, so We have if QQ to be satisfied to share the honors with Bowdoin, while '.':.. a Beta pin keeps company with her little Sigma triangle. 2 'V We'll miss your happy-go-lucky presence, Blackie, and P- our best wishes go with you. ... I, , . ,V V . 'iii '- 'f A li if I BEATRICE EVELYN Bowman, A A II I ffisew 14 'i Oak Grove Seminary, '14, Y. W. C. A., 4, Literary Society, 3, 4. , - . 'I Serious and quiet, preferring to be seen rather than g,,Z.,.,.jV' ., .eb 1 hea.rcl,fthat's Bee. Bee really loves to study, and if I4 --.- ' you wish to know her favorite- subject, just give her a ' .V viii . I knotty math problem. Best wishes for the future, Bee, if l,.' ' and we hope .you will succeed in revealing the fascination 3 ff Lg 1 of mathematics to your pupils. ' ,if , JN - ig, ., V.,. :.zaz:u:..5v fill- 5 4 1.4 '- L'--'iegyif 'few 11-15223 . L-... . -1' fi' T.. ,mg I-.W mmf 45 9 9 COLBY ORACLE HILDA DRAKE BRADBURY, A A A Brad Houlton High, '155 Basket Ball, 1, 2, 45 Head of Sports, 45 Y. W. C. A.5 Bible Study Committee, .25 Delegate to Silver Bay, .25 Silver Bay Committee, 35 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 45 Leader of Bible Study Group, 45 Literary Society, 2, 3, 45 House Council, 35 Social Committee Student's League, 35 Class President, 35 Aroos- took Club, 3, 45 Chairman Executive Committee, 35 President, 45 Oracle Board, 35 Colbiana Board, 45 French Club, 35 Chi Gamma Theta. Oh Hilda, can't you make us a poster? That request is a familiar one to Hilda, for her artistic ability is well known. Many a clever poster, many a daintyifavor has come from her skillful brush and facile pen. L ilda's talents are many. She has marked musical ability, and she can Hparlez-vous like a regular Frenchman. She is a capable leader, too, and has been at the head of several college organizations. Her latest presidency has won her the title Ace of Spudsf' Oh, yes, she's from Aroostook. MARION CAMPBELL, A A II Cammie . Cherryfield Academy, '155 Y. W. C. A., Religious Meetings Committee, 35 Financial Committee, 45 Literary Society, 3, 45 Mandolin Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Leader of Mandolin Club, 45 Ivy Day, 2, 35 Student,Government Secretary, 45 Kappa Alpha. , We wonder where Cammie learned the rare art of being calm and tranquil, amid the whirl of Foss Hall? She shows marked domestic ability, too, and when Cam- mie superintends the ehahng dish, no one is missing, for her reputation is well established. Cammieis a good sport and a good friend, too, and that dignity of hers is often deceiving. 1 LURA EMMA DEAN, fb M Lorna Doone, 'fDr Dean Colby Acade1ny5 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary Society, 2, 4 5 Dramatics, 3 5 Junior Exhibition, 35 Women's League, 1, 25 Student League, 3, 4. Is she coming? Oh, yes. Dr. Dean is coming with her thermometer. WVhat could please the Doctor more than to discuss accidents and operations? The realms of Physics and Chemistry are of special interest to Lura. Her most favorite pastime, however, is carefully tearing ol? a paper doll, which means another week gone. 1 Q May you always be as ,successful as you were m taking lemperatures and examinations. 46 x COLBY CRACLE 9 9 B4lIRA LOUISE DOLLEY, X SZ -Dolleyn Deering ,High School, 415, Y. W. C. A. Committees, 1, 2, Cabinet, 4, Class Secretary, 1g Hamlin Prize Reading, Second Prize, Basket- ball, 2, ,Treasurer of Student Government, 25 Ivy Day Pageant, 2, 35 Shakespearean Play, 33 Chairman Ivy Day Committee, 3, Class Poet, 3, Junior Exhibition, First Prize, 33 -Literary Society, 2, 3, 45 Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4, Co-editor-in--chief of Colbiana, 4 g Kappa Alpha. VVhy are the lights' in the suite never burned out? They aren't used enough. It's always arranged so that Dolley is at home after 5 P.M. A combination of gorgeous hair and brilliant witis better than any mere 200 candle- power incandescent. Shh! Foss Hall dining room ac- tually had to be done over to give a new field for. her efforts as a sharpshooter with aqua pura, Do1ley's middle name is Luminous and her motto is Keep smiling and all the world will love you -the part that doesn't already. I-IILDEGARD VETH DRUMMOND, A A A Hilda, Giggles Coburn Classical Institute, '15, Simmons, ex-'19, Dramatics, 3, Y. W. C. A., 3, 4, College Dance Decorating Committee, 4. From Simmons came this smiling maid, And she's won our hearts and friendships laid. While her sunshine drives our cares away. In her work and play she shares alike. And. on committees works with might. She smiles and giggles day by day. Can she cook! Well I guess, For Hildegard, We must confess, Can make the cake that Hlls the Bill, ELIZABETH ROBINSON EAMES H 71 Coburn Classical Institute, '14, First Fresh- man Scholarship Prize 5 Hamlin Prize Speaking. 1, Sophomore Declamation, Second Prize, 2' 1 Class Dance, 2 3 Junior Class Historian, Assist- ant Editor Colbicma, 3, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, House Council, 43 Literary Society, 2, 4, Debat- ing Society, 4, Kappa Alpha. We can always depend on Elizabeth, for she always gets there every time, whether it is writing editorials for the Colbiana, expounding her views before an unsuspect- ing debating class, or pulling an A in all her courses straight through her college career. N o matter how busy or rushed Elizabeth may be, she always finds time to do something for somebody else-to lend a helping hand. Dependable, capable, lovable,-to have Elizabeth for a friend is to be fortunate indeed. 47 PM f l tw W9 CCLBY'ORACLE . f ,L -eg ' qmiiiWlllllEii:s .. - IXIARY ANN Foss, 5' QWWM Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. A '. .1f.ff2.:rA-. . . 5',:.:feX?5-iff:-:-.. , ' , - 'weeaenv Ns .2 .Ea--:gf-. f::.1-:mxx,.fij.,qt5,-, I ' -A jllii' gi eferexf eg' .,., 5 3 5 E E: 5 3 1.05 I-1 l 92 31 8 5 U7 E, .-.1-2 gd 55552 - CP cg Q 5-U1 Q- 35996 :D r' 5 H1 D' ,-- C+ gb Q 0 cr Q1 c S E-w S ft' 5 2 Q g- ,, 2 cm ' H iff-+1 r' co O cr cv- '1 5 ,-S2 '1-Q. Q D-I ff? Z1 O O all 0 C22 5 ' v-4 5' 44 59 3 4 ,- :USE :P O 2 G Q igmw CD 0 57 Hier ESE? g : 'Q U1 3 14 ,.. o O 55 O CL C 92 O Fl 1-: D-4 -. .ffe 7' - -9 Chi Gamma Theta smooth. 48. i Mary Ann Bingham High School, 14 Y W C A Social Committee, 2 Bible Study Committee 4 Class President, 4 Glee Club 1 4 Ivy Day Dances, 1, 2, 33 House Council, 3 Ieader of Bible Class, 45 Con tituticnal Committee of Le Cercle Francais, 35 Dramatics, 1 , Shakespearean Dramatics, 3, Woman s League 1 2 Literary Society, 4, Alpha Nu Alpha Chi Gamma Theta 1 Mary Ann-do you lrnon he1'? Of course' She s the dear little dark-haired gnl mth big b1own eyes This little girl from Bingham mth her su eet and lovmg ways has won her way into the leaifs of all both uppe1 classmen and freshmen Can sho pull As? Well I should say so! The ranks around the COIIIGI' 111 Pie-Ks oH:ice show this. Slie has a DCCIIIIZLI' fondness for poets and has often been seen sholhng along vuth a M1lton by her side. Fossie, we knovs you came to college for only one degree, but we suspect th tt sho1tly you vull IGCCIVC still another-an M.R.S c MARION CUMMINc.s GRIFFIN South Portland High School 15 Glee . KATHARINE GORDON HATCH, E K . 1 ' lfKay,J7 lfHa,tCh7l Lawrence High School, Coburn Classical Institute, '15, Y. W 9 3 4 Soc Service Committee, 3 Literary Soc1ety 2 3 4 Treasurer Literary Society 4 Shakespearean Play, 35 Dramatic Club 4 Second Pr17e Junior Exhibition, 33 Tennis Champion, 3 Mandolin Club, 1, Glee Club, 4 Ivy Day Paveant 3 Class Ode, 3, Historian, 2 3 Editor of Womens Division of Echo, 4 Co Fd1tor1nCh1e of Colbiana 4'HOUS9COul1C1l 3 4 Alpha Nu Alpha 7 I 7 1 f'VVell, I guess I 1n there says Katharme and though we know she doesn t mean 1t vse agree that sho surely is. There's nobody yust hke Olll Hatch We see her wandering around, penc1l in hand and the ever plesent question on her tongue, Any neu s'7 and 1f there 1S any news, it's sure to be found 1n the WafGTV1ll6 Sent1nel the next morning. Somehow Hatch has a fondness for gettmg herself into hot water, but she rnulmurs This way out and the way she always comes out on top IS pretty COLBY ORACLE l9l9 K. ET.-IZABETH HOTQFMAN, A A A Betts - Richmond Hill, N. Y., High School, '14, 1' U ' ,,' V . ' Y. W. C. A., Social Service Committee, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Member, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Bible Discussion Leader, 4, Literary Society, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, 3, Executive Com- mittee, 2, 3, 4, Literary Editor Colbiana, 3, 4, Senior Editor Echo, 3, 4, Panhellenic, 3, 4, Pageant, 3, Dramat-ics, 1, 3, Executive Corn- mittee, Ivy Day, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Class Historian, 4, Kappa Alpha. Betts, jolly, lovable Betts, how We will miss your merry, contagious laugh and your entertaining stories! But Betts is not just merely full of fun, for she takes an actual part in -all college doings, basketball, drarnatics, literary activities, social service or what-not. Many are the commitees she has served on, for someone is sure to say, Put Betts Hoffman on that committee. She has such good ideas. A GRACE AUSTIN LERMOND, fb M P Tim, Gracious Warren High School, '15, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Society, 2, 3, 4, Woman's League, 1, 2, Student's League, 3, 4, Oracle Board, 3, Nominating Committee, Y. W. C A., 2, Class Secretary, 4, House Chairman, 4, B. C., Kappa Alpha. Yes, Tim is surely going to graduate in spite of the numerous letters sent to France, At present she is saving all her pennies to treat the B.C. with Page and Shaw dainties as a penalty for being caught by the opposite sex. Just what Miss Butman will do without Grace to put the dining room in order, we do not know. But we do say that she certainly understands kitchen mechanics. The best of luck go with you, Tim, even though you have broken one bachelor rule. ' BELLE NETTIE LONGLEY, 112 M Belle Coburn Classical Institute, '12, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Society, 2, 3, 4, Class Treas- urer, 1, Second Freshman Scholarship Prize, 1, First Prize Sophomore Declamation, 2, Chair- man of Point System Committee of Student Government, 3, Matron of Dutton House, 3, 4, House Chairman, 4, Treasurer of Y. VV. C. A., 4, Junior Play, 3, Junior Exhibition, 3. 3 As for details and doing things exactly according to rules, leave it to Belle. Whereas we were all startled when she became interested in a certain Small detail, we now prophesy that she will make a most successful teacher. 49 it 5 -1 rr .17 Q I i ,. ' f . ' Z-- 'l 1 . 1 1 2 ' ,V ,.-' -' '- 25 -i'-,541- ai. ,. f1f :. . ,-if , fl , ' ' , Q51 I . 1 ' , :J - fi' 724' ' 1 ,T ' f , 0 V 1 i:... w...rj1f 4 1 - .. . -f:.:- if..Q:fw:'+ .. f-1:11 ' . f. 4, ry, 2 . f .f5f 41:Si?fg.:..21'. . .1 r 1 , . I . :f. : 45.5, f- f - . - . ,V ,. ,,,..,ff,,. . f . 3 i rq r-QI 1 1.1 'g5Iizff'i9 '. - - FT? I? -7 , ' . if . . ' 'W - 1' ini .1 : 3411 , . a il .. . N , 3. if Wa 1 fy 12,1 .M v 'I' ri Q , ' , , Q Ng , M. , , ,f ig' , 1 i ' nf , l ff ' , . , ,. gage ,M 3 'I 0 1 0 'rs a ff , 21. . 4,- pffa, 1'3WZif'4fgff, , gr if 1 ga,-,fm 42.5, 2 ff' ffa 'ff f . M123 f ,yifff rc 'fi a 4 , ff FMP? f 2 , 7' if 'Y f13!'r f'e z2xf ,, ea.. Q if K. -i -il 5? I ,4 'a F I 9 3 e it f- A i 'i.' is . 1E'xQ--Hi. Q, :Y F' T5 , Y f f rg ' A '., -f1-- . f '1 .la -' , E45 .t.15':'-' . iii. ' '.2i'i' f-. 4- .. N -121,-.. - f. J - a. . .1j:-if qi, , ' , 74: f .Q: '? f5a2::.1. f '15 R ' : 7:5. '.2E2I:13iil ffliy . rf 7.1 as 2 If , . i s J v,'1-515' if-'2':'1?4?'f-?i!.'1522i .i -3 'f f'., 'tazlfi li-143332-J.'-'-552 gal jr' fd 4, f - -.,,: , . 1 .. my 1 ' ' jj -E g ,Q ,ilfwftzs 2 'Lani ra: + 11.f-f swi f . ' ' 51,34 if ' - . . .. A 2 is . 2 ff if 1 Til E ,,,.. 1' .. :ini .'..' A - . ara 57 . ' .Ee r . , 4 'lil F 3, '. A N., -.'. ,.,'y jg: .J bl l '-- .. 3, .,. 1 r , I . A!1fb,W'i: 3311146213 .gli ., ' . 24-gi-' ,'1.., '- 9 9 COLBY ORACLE K VERA LEVANGHLYN looms, 111 M ff H 71' Dearie Q Portland High School, '15, Y. VV. C. A., 2, 3, 4, Literary Society, 2, 3, Freshman Prize Reading Contest, 1, Junior Play, 3. Here they come! the inseparable three, Joe, Belle, and Vera. What will they do since now they must part? Vera is the woman with the broom. Alas! for the corridors if Vera neglects her duty, which is seldom. Although she has only been in the dormitory this year, We enjoyed her pleasant smile and hope she may never lose it. ERNESTINE CLAUDIA PEABODY, E K Ernie, Babe Yarmouth High School, '15, Y. W. C. A., House Chairman, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4. Precise and petite, yes, and did you say quiet? VVell, hardly, when you know her. If Ernestine has a fault it is talking, and pity the poor freshmen who came in contact with this fault While she Was house chairman. But we gladly forgive you, Haelieus, when we remember the fudge that is made in No. 19. Speaking of fudge, though, Tell that to the Marines. In the future we expect to see you matron of a soldier's home, still making fudge and-talking. - LILLIAN ARMINE PIKE, E K npikeyaz Cornish High School, '15, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3-, 4, Hamlin Prize Reading, 1, Mandolin Club Accompanist, 1, Glee Club, 1, 4 , Accompanist, 4, Oracle Board, 3, Literary Society, 3, 4. Pikey says she will never be shot by Cupidfs arrows, but we have our doubts about that, and you would, too, if you could see her eyes sparkle. Did you ever see more fascinating eyes than hers? Sometimes they are so merry, and love just shines out of them. She is a true big sister and we go to her for advice in all things, and get it, too. She plays for us to dance, she plays solos and accompani- ments,- but what she loves the best of all is playing the Wedding march for SWitey. She is planning to be a schoolmarm and we Wish her the greatest success. 50 consv ORACLE 9 9 Josnrnrnn RICE, CD M ' xi MJOQM at ixniwn High School, '15, Y. W. o. A., 1, 2, 3, 543 Literary Society, 2, 3, 45 Class President, Sophomore Declamation, 2, Echo Board., 3, 4, Junior Play, 3, Junior Exhibition, 3, House Chairman, 4. If you ever need a secretary, by all means go to 'iJoe. h She has a faculty fcgnlwritting lettersdand getting tiem t ere on time too. ' e o ten worrie about the results of her examinations, but all for naught because she knew only the Hrst letter of the alphabet. But just what will Joe do without Belle and .Vera? Pate says teacher, married, and .live happily ever afterwards. We say rather conventional. ' PI-IYLLIS RUTH STURDIVANT, X SZ 1' X Pl1il' ' Greeley Institute, '15g Y. W. C. A., Enter- tainment Committee, 2, Finance Committee, 3, Mandolin Club, 13 Hamlin Prize Reading, Class Treasurer, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, Manager, 3, Ivy Day Pageant, 1, 2, 35 Shakespearean Play, 35 Oracle Beard, 3, Vice-President Student Govern- ment, 3 g Literary Society, 2, 3, 4 3 President Student Government, 4, Chi Gamma Theta. Phil, will I have to stay in afWeek? Phil, when can we go to the pictures? and so on until Phil Will tell you she Wishes that silly old Student Government had never been invented. But just the same this business- like young lady is equal to any occasion whether it's filling the Dean's position or taking one of those History quizzes or stealing hearts from the University of Maine, We Won- der if Phyllis, with her 'executive ability, will want to manage the whole world or if she'll be content to manage just one man. It rather looks like the latter, now. Here's good luck to you, Phyllis, whatever you do. MARY ELIZABETH T OURTILLOTTE, X S2 A Mollie Morse High School, '15, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1g Echo Board, 1, 2, Tennis Tournament, 1, 23 Basketball, 1, 2, Captain, 2, Ivy Day Pageant, 3g Ivy Day Dramatics, 3, House Council, 3, 4, Class Vice-President, 4, Dramatic Club, 4. Perhaps Mo1lie's daily search of the newspapers to see when the transports are to bring the Twenty-sixth Division home, is due to the fact that she hails from the Shipping City, but We don't think so! Ever since a certain masquerade in the Coburn Gym-but that's a long tale. The Chop House is her favorite haunt and she is even able to recite the menu from beginning to end, a feat never before accomplished by a Foss Hall-ite. Mollie has always believed in having a good time, but this year she is having Moore of them than ever. Keep on, Mollie, for we like your good-naturecl, care-free manner. 51 X X l 91 9 COLBY ORACLE MARY ANNE Tr'rcoMB, X Q . Twin Yarmouth High School, Class President. 1, Ivy Day Pageants, 1, 2, 3, Ivy Day Dramatics, 3, Mandolin Club, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Advertising Committee, 2, 3, Fresh- man Reading Finals, Half of Second Prize: Student Endowment Committee, 2, Delegate to Wheaton College to Conference on Vocational Occupations, 2, Y. W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C.A., Treasurer's Committee, 2, Y. W. C. A., Music Committee, 3, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, 4, Literary Society, 2, 3, 4, Committee for Constitution of Literary Society, 2, President of Literary So- ciety, 4, First Assistant Business Manager pf Colbicma, 3, Business Manager of Colbvlama, 4, Kappa Alpha. v Mary Twin is our ever ready and dependable child. The gods are certainly partial to give so many good and pleasing qualities to one person, and when that person is twins! Well, there! What can be said of one can be said of the other, even to U B pins. Their desires coincide, Whether it be a question of .college-ices or the semester's rank. Mary is equally proficient in the kitchen, in the classroom, in performing her duties as president of the Literary Society or in portraying the character of Antiph- olus of Ephesus. The fact that her Nourse is never far distant might lead one to infer that she is not capable of taking care of herself. This, however, is an erroneous suppositionj . 3 MATILDA EVELYN TITCOMB, X S2 Tilda, Twin V Yarmouth High' School, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. VV. C. A., Play Committee, 1, Solo Dance, Ivy Day, 1, Fresh- i ' man Prize Speaking Contest, 1, Foss Hall l Reading Room Committee, 2, Y. VV. C. A. Social Committee, 2, Ivy Day Pageant, 2, Sophomore Y. W. C. A. Play, Literary Society, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4, Class Secretary and Treasurer, 3, Y. W. C. A. Entertainment Committee, 3, Foss Hall Reading Room Committee, 3, Ivy Day Pageant, 3, Ivy Day Dramatics, 3, Leader of Bible Study Groups, 3, 4, Eight Week Club Leader, 4, President Foss Hall Reading Room Association, 4, Kappa Alpha, 4. There she is-laughing, blue-eyed, but where's her other half? Where you see one you see the other, Oh-but not always, for Tilda may yet be a Princess. When she first came to College, as a shy, little Freshman, her favorite expression was, I love' to do. this or that, but lately all her spare time and energy have been devoted to hushing and keeping a spacious calm in the co1'ridors. Notwithstanding this responsibility, however, Trlda continues to pull straight A in her courses, and if you want anything done and done quickly she stands always ready to help. 52 COLBY ORACLE I 91 9 Seninr Gllaaa ltiatnrg Senior dignity! What an awe-inspiring effect is produced when we assume, at the end of four years of diligent study and loyal service to our Alma Mater, that mantle of knowledge which symbolizes superior intellect and true worth. 1919 has ever stood foremost in college activities the past four years. From the fall of 1915 when we entered as freshmen upon the stage of college life, spec- tators were fascinated with our keen sense of humor when we cheerfully donned the verdant bonnets and goggles, and later did they marvel at our unusual ability in the clever management of the class banquet held at the Augusta House. The fall of 1916 found us living up to our already well established reputation. Much valuable Qthough perhaps not wastedj time was spent that year in training the freshmen in paths of rigid discipline until their tamed spirits were a comfort about ,the campus, and they have ever since manifested subservience towards the class to which they may be greatly indebted for their future well-being. The class play in the spring of 1918 made the Ivy Day festivities a success, and that night was one long to be remembered. 1919 has soared to lofty heights with the highest of aspirations to guide her. The past four years will go down as a great epoch in Colby's annals. The class is wealthy with the gifts that college has offered, and the college, we hope, ,richer for our associations. More than ever before do we hear that call of the world for workers, and better than any other class is 1919'ready to answer that call to the front after four long years of striving under more or less adverse circumstances. After this period of preparation in the cantonment, to which we may liken our college career, the call of 1919 to the front rings loud, and with its departure upon the transport which is to bear it over the sea of life, a curtain of mist draws o'er Colby Ca thing of the past, but our Alma Mater still and never to be forgottenD as the sun sinks in the west only to rise again in another land-Tomorrow, which dawns finding us sailing down Life's highway and carried ashore on kindly waves and with favorable breezes. This, the most illustrious yet of Colbyls crews, is borne to shores illuminated by the fires of Fame where bright and shining lights beckon on those who have always aspired to the noble heights which 1919 has personified. 53 , .A -R 'N A -- '. ,A .Q If xi' .V f pd ' of-1' 3, Ss x ' -5 0 X A ,. -sit X ix X XY X 1 f Q QQ, K 5 Y I K gfvgzkqa I Z . . gr ' ' l ,- ,. V, ww - I 70 ' K, f' iff ' I ' I 'f ' 45 if ,f' 1' X 121' ' ' f ff j .0 pl 1 , 1 ff 1 , ' 1 ' 'W 4 ff! , 17,1 A f f.4,, ' f, 1 I I I 4 . i I ' ' nfl aff I JUNI H 1 91 9 COLBY ORACLE 011355 uf 19211 President, HARRIETT LAURENCE SWEETSER Vice-President, ELEANOR LARRISSA BURDICK Secretary and Treasurer, PAULINE HIGGINBOTHAM 0112155 15211 Who are, who are, who are we? WVho are, who are, who are we? Why, we're the class Of nineteen twenty! 0112155 iKu11 Mildred Evelyn Barrows Ptne Point Eleanor Larrissa Burdick Bl onson, Blass. Alice Kathryn Bishop Eastport Alfreda King Bowie Portland Retta Ellen Sadie Carter Portland Gladys Mona Chase Skowehegan Lillian Longley Dyer Oakland Anna Edna Fleming I Island Falls Helen Mudgett Getchell Limestone Stella Louise Greenlaw Calais Eliza Hill Gurganus Kingston, Blass. Alice Adele Hanson Woodfords Pauline Higginbotham Mattie Lucile Kidder Alice Lillian Matthews Elizabeth McCausland Esther Melvina Power Eleanor Seymour Harriett Laurence Sweetser Lucy Oakes Teague Marion Roberts VVater1nan Ruth Ella WVills 56 Dorchester, Blass Waterville Portland Whitman, Mass. Peabody, Blass. New York City Yarmouth Bath Belfast Bl onson, Blass. COLBY ORACLE l 91 9 Buninr Eiatnrg In the fall of nineteen-sixteen, VVhen Wisdom's doors were ope, We came to the walls of old Colby, Forty timid freshman folk. The Juniors greeted us warmly, - The Seniors did us no harm, But the Sophs, with shouts of dread Phi Chi, Dispersed laughter and caused much alarm. Those high green hats gave us pleasure, Our numbers helped us along, To tell from the high upperolassmen The members of our motley throng. Nor did We come unattended, But with Wit, inspiration, were donned, For that year, a Literary Society And a Student Government were formed. Bloody Sophomores, We gathered together, Our shoulders well weighted with care, But With courage fulfilled our Chief duty, To teach freshmen the Hfreshinanizedw air. This year We return,upperolassmen, Respected, dignified, Wise, ' Though our number is sorely diminished, The duty of each amplified. Though now only one year remains us Within these Walls to be true, We pray We may be ever loyal To Colby, the Gray and the Blue. 57 fir-M , lv E- ' jf' RTN 'lil .Q . ' . 'j 'YI X , -- . 'qi xx N 17 'z . ,.-'z 1, , , 211:51 5: . 55: F -H - ' --V! fi g 1 4 ---:' -K J -.. N--1 ,L ' -5 , f f K v-r V I ' x N , Bins, Xi D L-1.54 . 22116 V --1' J'- 'XX T - X 'f ,Ae ll xv - , ' is XM, . f 1: iii I' ' 1 iff- f 'rig -- . D: 4- fl ' fi, ff ,A ' ' 11 wig f' ' : ' - 'F 'i r '15 Ji Qi ,u f f fm, e 97 , f f ' 'f f 1 .3316 T TA- Wm n -vi ' P' , MQW. .- ,. 1' 'diff-5 f -' , -f I 'aaialgggxqq ii- . 1 V- M ' .-A:,I:' f , f U 'v '3'.Q fl: '7f - ' A 5: .5 55 fi afa 'f gifw ' 'A i A ,X ., ,. N SUPHUNUHE ' COLBY ORACLE l 91 9 Pauline Wheeler' Abbot Geraldine Thurlow Baker Esther Blanchard Frances Bradbury Pernice Brown Butler Elizabeth Baldwin Carey Lou Hill Carville Clara Whitehouse Carter Bessie Merritt Chadwick Alice Helen Clark Merle Evelyn Davis Gladys Emmelyn Dow Bessie Almatia Dyer Olive Etta Edgerly Doris Beryl Fernald Claire Haley Fish Grace Ruth Foster Thelma Christine French Isabel Wight Genthner Elva Kathleen Goodhue Doris Tolman Gower Helen Holmes Gray Irene Shirley Gushee Miriam Hardy Louise Elizabeth Jacobs Helen Jane Leota Jacobson Elva Priscilla Jeffs Grace W'ilma Johnson Dorothy Emma Knapp Gllaaa uf 1921 President, ELVA CHRISTINE TOOKER ' Vice-President, THELMA CHRISTINE FRENCH ' Secretary, RUTH ELIZABETH MOSHER Treasurer, ADELLE BIED Qllaea illull so Bridgton Bingham Roxbury, Mass. Biddeford Portland Cheshire, Conn. Spring Lake Jefferson Athol, lVIass. Caratanlc Portsmouth, N. H. Foxcroft Charleston Bridgton East Boothbay Hallowell Burton, Wash. Kingfield Guilford Fort Fairfield Slcowhegan Stonington Farmington Nelson, N. H. Vassalboro Bath Fort Fairfield Gorham Danbury, N. H. ORA MoLooN l 919 COLBY ORACLE ' Ruth Elizabeth Mosher Wilton Adelle Medora McLoon H oulton Ruth Frances Means Biddeford Dorothy Grant Mitchell Houlton Ruth Lillian Ostrom ' Rainford Alice Ford Page Ply1nouth, N. H. Hazel Wiiiifrecl Peck Winthrop Mary Margaret Rice Waterville Irene May Robinson ' Hallowell Dorothy Rounds Portland Elva Etta Sawyer Jonesport Sarah Elizabeth Smith H oalton Elva Christine Tooker Caribou Catherine Almira Tuttle Limerick ' Linna Caroline Weidlicli Warehouse Point, Conn Elizabeth Rebecca Whilople W ateroille Elfreda Marie Whitney H oulton Clara Hammond Wightinan Sanford Grace Evelyn Wilder Wilton 60 CCIQBY ORACLE 9 9 Snphnmnre Eiaturg The dandiest class to Colby came ln nineteen seventeen 5 The Sophomores met us at the gate, And bade us wear the green. Each day we sallied forth to class, Green helmets on our hair, gg Y And swagger sticks with bows of green Went with us everywhere. And then rebellion came to us, Saluting sophs a boreg Cur swagger sticks we laid aside, Green helmets wore no more. The mighty war prevailed in France, And patriots were we, WVe gave our freshman banquet up For Bonds of Liberty. To show our musical talents, An orchestra was planned, We dashed by all the Sophomores, And beat them to a stand. WVe won our ranks and sailed away, So happy and carefree, With not a failure in our class, O, Twenty-One, here's to -thee! Then back again to Colby came, Reformers, Martyrs weg VVe buried Phi Chi. Monday night No more will bloody be. The influenza caught Phi Chi, Progression then set ing The student body went to see Its funeral in the gym. Will Colby College e'er forget The Class of Twenty-One? United with one another, ready For work, and play, and fun. 61 I fia- f ,4- ffl. .-1 Ask Q6m4,, A XQQQK f 5 1 X H' qv: V QE? 'QP NN. Rxfff-EM,- , A V V' 5-Z:-.T xx' - :ki ., 1' - Y-:uf-5 Q- .Xu , A I A' ' r ' h 'Q V, f I .- ,A E ' .,.. ' 4 K' 'x I - . . , ' Y X if XX ,, I -- N3 -9 wx xr y ll Y ' X xl ikfq ,Z -1' 1 K FHESHNAN COLBY ORACLE 9 9 0112155 nf 1922 President, ANNIE GILMOUR BURGEss Vice-President, JULIA FRANCES HOYT Secretary, DORIS IRENE PURINGTON Treasurer, BEATRICE Pnnsrs BAKER Beatrice Persis Baker Eleanor Clough Bailey Ruth Marie Banghart Avis Barton Catherine Bates Virginia Mary Bean Mary Brier Edna Alice Briggs Gladys Iva Briggs Velma Idella Briggs Annie Gilmour Burgess Mary Dassie Carl Edna Marjorie Chamberlain Bertha Emily Cobb Marguerite Ellen Craig Hazel Angelina Drew Hazel Gould Dyer Ruby Frances Dyer Daphne May Fish Edna Ellen Fish Bertha Emily Gilliatt Eva Beatrice Glidden COLOR-Green Qllaas Hell Rah, rah, rah, zepl A Rah, rah, rah, zu! What class has pep? Nineteen twenty-two. Qllaaa ZKUII 63 Bingham Winthrop Center Gorham, N. H. Westboro, Mass. lldiddleboro, IVIass. West lllinot Oakland Littleton Littleton Monticello Falmouth F oresicle Bingham Fort Fairfield Waterville Fairfield North Hampton, N. H Portland Slcowhegan Freeport Dexter Medford , Wfass. Waterville I 91 9 COLBY ORACLE Mae Stanford Greenlaw Deer Isle Ruth Goodwin Waterville Edith Louise Harvey Dover Julia Frances Hoyt Fairfield Hannah Naomi Maher Augusta Emma Moulton North Hampton, N. H Mary Newcomb Portland Elizabeth O'Donnell Waterville Vina Beatrice Parent H ayrtesville Harriet Marie Pearce Waterville Hazel Beatrice Pratt Caribou Pauline Tibbetts Pulsifer Waterville Doris Irene Purington H oaltort Helen Raymond North J ay Lorena Estella Scott H arrirtgton Mildred Greely Smiley Waterville Laura May Stanley lllereer B Olive Mae Stone North H averi Mary Anne Sweeney Waterville Dorothy Vaughn Sylvester Deer Isle Helen Reta Vllheaton Hoaltort Mary Irene Vllhitcomb Waterville Dorothy Harmon VVhite Fort Fairfield Sibyl Edna VVillia1ns Charleston Spatial ani! Hilnrlaaaiiieh Laura Virginia Baker Bingham Mary Dassie Carl Birtghavi V Annie Fletcher Choate Waterville Helen Mudgett Getchell Limestone Alice Vivian LaPtocque H imt-ington, Mass. Pearl Estelle Mitchell H ayriesville Ruby Marion Shuman W eeks Dil ills COLBY ORACLE I 9 I 9 ilfreahman Ljiatnrg Lo, it came to pass in the month of October, 1918, a great multitude came to dwell in our midst. From far-off countries they came, seeking the promised land, fiowing with wisdom and knowledge. Everywhere they encamped round about us and we were sore dismayed. They were inhabitants of strange countries and knew not our ways, and great was the fear thereof that we must teach them and instruct them in the way they should go. But lo, it came to pass that the multitude was visited with two great plagues and they were sore afflicted. Homesickness and influenza were a scourge upon the land, and many of the vast multitude returned to the lands from whence they came. Because of their afflictions, we had compassion on them and lived in fellowship and peacefulness with them. After many days had passed, the plague was removed from the land and peace reigned once more in the hearts of the multitude. And it came to pass that the judgment day in the ancient temple of Phi Chi was close at hand, and they were sore afraid. But, lo, the elders of the land, in their wisdom and might, had abandoned the ancient customs and the old law and prophecy had vanished away. Thus, when the day ofthe judgment of Phi Chi came to pass, there was no weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth, but great was the rejoicing thereof. And thus in peace and harmony the multitude continues to dwell among us. Before another year has come to pass, they will have changed their dwelling place. T hey too will move on as the dwellers in this strange land needs must do. Now they see through a glass, darkly, but when that which is perfect may come, may they know even also as it is known, why the elders of this great country deem them so sore an affliction. 65 EBNIT Ng Sffifiglfqiirxns E Evita liappa iipzilun COLBY 'ORACLE l 91 9 Belts: Kappa Iipailun Zlinunheh at Xi Olhaptvr ljale llniuvraitg in 1844 Establish:-h in 1345 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NIHETEEN Arthur Ferdinand Scott Sidney Preble WVyman V CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TVVENTY Daniel Milton Crook i Colby Bartlett Kalloeh Edwin Farnum Mabie CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE Stanley Roberts Black Daniel Ray Holt ' Ransom Pratt Howard Merle Barnum Clark Drummond William Joseph Pollock Libby Pulsifer Donald Arthur Shaw Roland George Ware CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-Two Marlin Downer Farnum Charles Hanson Gale VVendell Fay Grant Robert Morse Jackson Frank Watson Knowlton Evan John Shearman George Fred Terry Hugh Cram Whittemore 69 I 91 9 COLBY ORACLE George Stratton Paine iKeaihent members Rev. Howard Rogers Mitchell Rev. 1Valter Channing Stetson Hon. Frank Kingsbury Shaw Dr. Ralph Howard Pulsifer Harvey Doane Eaton Albert Foster Drummond Rev. Charles Frederick Robinson Drew Thompson Harthorn Hascall Shailer Hall George Kemble Bassett Arthur Lloyd Holmes Roscoe Randall Paine ex- Cecil Maurice Daggett Lorenzo Eugene Thayer '03, Theta ex-' ,Pi' Hersy Roy Keene Upsilon, ex-'04 Arthur Arad Thompson Major Harold Leon Pepper Arthur Eugene 1Vinslow Pi '07 Arthur 1Villiam Stetson '07 John Cameron Hetherington' '08 Herman Constantine Marquardt ex-'08 Carl Robinson Greene Theta '09 Oscar John Tubbs '09 Alton David Blake '10 Albion William Blake '11 Stanley Field Marr Alpha Chi, ex-'13 Clair Randolf Marston Theta, ex-'13 Donald Witlierle Ellis Nicholas Luther Berry Donald Heald White Harold Calvin Morse Prince Albert Drummond Harvey Doane Eaton Jr. Foster Eaton , Hugh Laughlin Robinson Olhaptvt Bull Phi Yale University Theta Bowdoin College Xi Colby College Sigma Amherst College Gamma Vanderbilt University Psi University of Alabama Upsilon Brown University , Beta University of North Carolina Eta University of Virginia Kappa Miami University Lambda Kenyon College Pi Dartmouth College Iota Central University of Kentucky Alpha Alpha Middlebury College Oniicron University of Michigan Epsilon VVilliams College Rho Lafayette College '13 ex-'13 '13 '14 '15 '16 '17 '18 1844 1844 1846 1846 1847 1847 1850 1851 1852 1852 1853 1853 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 COLBY ORACLE I 9 I 9 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 Da Pauw University 1866 Gamma Phi Wesleyan University 1867 Psi Omega 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 of California 1877 Alpha Chi Trinity College 1879 Phi Epsilon University of Minnesota 1889 Sigma Tau Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1890 Tau Lambda Tulane University 1898 Alpha Phi Toronto University 1898 Delta Kappa University of Pennsylvania 1899 Tau Alpha McGill University 1900 Sigma Rho Leland Stanford, J r., University 1901 Delta Pi University of Illinois 1904 Rho Delta University of Wisconsin 1906 Kappa Epsilon University of Washington 1910 Omega Chi University of Texas 1912 71 Zeta Hai CCLBY ORACLE I 91 9 Zeta Hai Zllnuuhzii ext Qlhi Qlhaptnr New Burk 'zliuiuersitg in 1247 iiutahlif-heh IEEE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Wentworth Vincent Driscoll Ernest Joseph Perry Everett Stanley Marshall Elmer Reginald Craig CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Hubert Adams Emery H Pearl Libby Hanscom CLAss OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE Ashton Richardson Harold Rufus Stone Joel Erastus Taylor Williain Emery Burgess CLASS on NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-Two Roland Neil Pooler Harold Frost Arthur John Sullivan Robert Lincoln Stone Henry Leroy Brophy Phillip Hammond WVoodworth 75 I 9 I 9 COLBY ORACLE Dr. F. C. Thayer R. W. Dunn Rev. C. E. Owen Hon. W. V. Philbrook F. B. Hubbard S. E. Plaisted Rev. Wm. A. Smith Dr. T. Fi. Hardy Q F. W. Alden O. A. Learned W. H. Rockwood Prof. H. C. Libby C. N. Perkins C. J. Clukey F. L. Merrick J. D. Buck Dr. R. E. Reynolds Dr. H. W. Abbot Qwsihent fllllemhers C. N. Meader G. C. Cook L. W. Cetehell Dr. J. F. Hill H. B. Moore S. F. Brown R. L. Ervin Frederick T. Hill James F. Reid J. H. Bagnell L. R. Bowler A. S. MacDougal S. F. Brann, Jr. Lionel Jealous Ernest C. Simpson Francis Heath Donald Flood Howard F. Hill Harold Cluokey, ex-'19 COLBY ORACLE 1919 Phi Zeta Delta Sigma Chi Epsilon Kappa Tau Upsilon Xi Lambda Beta Psi Iota Gamma Theta Xi Alpha Alpha Psi Nu Eta Mu Alpha Beta Alpha Epsilon Lambda Psi 1 iKnll nf Olhaptera 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 University of Virginia Cornell University University of California Syracuse University University of Toronto Columbia University McGill University Case School of Applied Science Yale University 1 Leland Stanford J r. University University of Minnesota University of Illinois ' University of Wisconsin 75 1847 1848 1848 1850 1850 1852 1855 1857 1858 1858 1868 1868 1869 1870 1875 1879 1879 1883 1885 1889 1891 1899 1909 1910 Evita Hllpsilpn COLBY ORACLE I 91 9 Belts lllpzilnn Zlinunhrh at A Glnlhg fllhapter williams Qiullvgv in 1834 Entahlisheh 1854 I CLAss or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Benjamin Shaw Hanson A Galen Ferdinand Sweet CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TVVENTY Curtis Hugh Ross Hatch Hugh Allen Smith Thaddeus Freeman Tilton CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TVVENTY-ONE Ernest Adelbert Adams Chauncey Luke Brown Millard Edward. Nickerson Albert Grindle Snow Phil Thaddeus Somerville Reginald Houghton Sturtevant CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TXVO Asa Charles Adams WVilliard James Curtis Harold Theodore Smith Ashley Lyndon Bickmore Clyde Elwin Russell Albert Healy Weymouth Herbert Adrian Perkins 77 I 9 I 9 COLBY ORACLE ifiezaihent fllilemhers H. R. Dunham '86 Dr. P. A. Merrill J. F. Larrabee '87 C. A. Lewis W. A. Fletcher '91 Prof. Lester F. Weeks Guy R. Whitten, ex-'19 78 CCLBY ORACLE 1919 Bull nf Qllgaptwa Williams 1834 Columbia 1885 Union 1838 Lehigh 1885 Hamilton 1847 Tufts 1886 Amherst 6 1847 De Pauw 1887 VVestern Reserve 1847 Pennsylvania 1888 Colby 1 1852 Minnesota 1890 Rochester 1852 Technology 1891 Middlebury 1852 Swarthmore 1893 Bowdoin 1857 Stanford 1896 Rutgers 1858 California 1896 Brown 1860 McGill 1898 Colgate 1865 Nebraska 1898 New York 1865 Toronto 1900 Miami 1868 Chicago 1901 Cornell 1869 Ohio State 1904 Marietta 1870 Illinois 1905 Syracuse 1873 Vlfashington 1910 Michigan 1876 Pennsylvania State 1911 Northern Reserve 1880 Iowa State 1913 Harvard 1880 Purdue 1914 Wisconsin 1885 Indiana 1915 Lafayette 1885 Carnegie Tech 1917 lghi Brita Efheta COLBY CRACLE I 91 9 Ighi Reita Ulheta ZFHIINDBYI Hi Blaine Alpha fllhaptrr miami Ilniireraitg in 1843 Estahlinhrh 1534 CLAss OF NINETEEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Ralph Hudson Drew Llewellyn Smith Dunnack p Lincoln Heyes George Ernest Ingersoll Newton Leroy Nourse Robert Edmund Sullivan CLAss OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Elliott Elroy Ruse Harry Earle Lewin ' Robert Edwards Wilkins CLAss OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE Stephen Hager Ayer Harold Loomis Baldwin Bernard Elias Esters Charles Reginald Hersum Frank Joseph Hois Donald Oscar Smith CLAss OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TVVENTY-TWO Wendell Edward Boyer Jeremiah Joseph Doyle Albert Chandler Farley Fred Thomas Moore Percy Fletcher Rogers Henry Dutton Teague 81 1919 COLBY ORACLE 13 Harry S. Brown Charles WV. Vigue Henry F. Totman Charles W. Atchley Clarence N. Flood Major John G. Towne John C. Lindsay Charles P. Chipman Ralph B. Young Charles R. Flood Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha Kentucky Alpha Indiana Beta Wisconsin 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 Zlinaihrnt 1lIlIen1h21:5 resident Arthur J. Roberts, '90 '98 Harold VV. Kimball '98 Frank O. Dean '00 Clarence R. Plummer - '03 Frederick A. Shepherd '05 Vance H. Farnum ex-'05 Hervey Allen '06 Charles F. Baxter '06 John P. Baxter '07 John Wair '08 Wfarren G. Churchill ilinll nf Qiliaptera Miami University Indiana University Center College Wabash College University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Butler College Ohio Wesleyan Franklin College Hanover College University of Michigan University of Chicago De Pauw University Ohio University University of Missouri Knox College University of Georgia . Emory College Iowa Wesleyan University IVIercer University Cornell University Lafayette College University of California University of Virginia Randolph Macon College University of Nebraska Pennsylvania College VVashington and Jefferson Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi University of Alabama Lombard University Alabama Agricultural College 82 '09 '09 '09 11 14 '14 17 ex-' ex-'18 ex-' 18 ex- 18 7 1848 1849 1850 1850 1857 1859 1859 1860 1860 1860 1804 1804 1808 1868 1870 1871 1871 1871 1871 1872 1872 1878 1878 1878 1874 1875 1875 1875 1876 1877 1877 1887 1879 COLBY ORACLE 1919 Pennsylvania Delta Alleghany College 1879 Vermont Alpha A University of Vermont 1879 Pennsylvania Epsilon Dickinson College 1880 Missouri Beta Wlfestminster College 1880 Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota 1881 Iowa Beta University of Iowa 1882 Kansas Alpha University of Kansas 1882 Tennessee Beta University of the South 1883 Ohio Zeta Ohio State University 1883 Texas Beta University of Texas 1883 Pennsylvania Zeta University of Pennsylvania 1883 New York Beta Union College 1883 Maine Alpha Colby College 1884 New York Delta Columbia University 1884 New Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College 1884 North Carolina Beta University of North Carolina 1885 Kentucky Delta Central University 1885 Massachusetts Alpha Williams College 1886 Texas Gamma Southwestern University 1886 New York Epsilon Syracuse University 1887 Pennsylvania Eta Lehigh University 1887 Virginia Zeta Washington and Lee University 1887 Massachusetts Beta Amherst College 1888 Rhode Island Alpha Brown University 1889 Louisiana Alpha Tulane University 1889 Missouri Gamma Washington University 1891 California Beta Stanford University 1891 Illinois Eta University of Illinois 1893 Indiana Theta Purdue University 1893 Ohio Eta Case School of Applied Science 1896 Ohio Theta University of Cincinnati 1898 Washington Alpha University of Washington 1900 Kentucky Epsilon Kentucky State University 1901 Colorado Alpha University of Colorado 1902 Georgia Delta Georgia School of Technology 1902 Quebec Alpha McGill University 1902 Pennsylvania Theta Pennsylvania University 1904 Ontario Alpha University of Toronto 1904 South Dakota Alpha University of South Dakota 1906 Idaho Alpha University of Idaho 1908 Iowa Beta University of Iowa 1909 Ohio Iota Dennison College 1915 Washington Beta Whitman College 1915 Utah Alpha University of Utah 1915 Oregon Alpha Oregon Agricultural College 1918 IVasl1ington Gamma Vlfashington State 1918 Oklahoma Alpha University of Oklahoma 1918 Pennsylvania Iota University of Pittsburgh 1918 Pennsylvania Kappa Swarthmore College 1918 New York Zeta Colgate University 1918 83 Alpha Gan Qbmvga COLBY ORACLE I 919 Alpha Elan Gbmega Zffuunheh at maine Qiumma Alpha Qllpapter Ziirginia ililiilitzuzg Zlustiiute, IEEE Entahlisheh 1392. CLASS or NINDTDEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Everett White Buoknam Rhoden Basse Eddy Charles Spurgeon Eaton Alfred Leonhardt Fraas Charles Everett Vigue ' CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE Fred Harrison Eastman Harley Perham Mairs Everett Haywood Gross Harold Chesterfield Marden Robert Leroy J aeobs Wayne Whitten McNally Neil Francis Leonard Raymond Harris Spinney Lewis Levine John Harrison Tobey CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWVENTY-TVVO George Willard Brier Walter Reid Guthrie Thomas Augustus Callaghan Earl Ernest James Walter Gilchrist Chamberlin Arthur Bradford Malone ' James Douglas Connolly Walter Thomas Moreland George Washington Currier Chester Leroy Robinson William Franklin Cushman Arthur Everett Urann Kenneth Champlin Dolbeare Elmer Leslie Williams 85 1919 COLBY ORACLE Eeaihent itlemhera G. W. Hoxie '94 J. P. Kennedy '13 Dr. F. L. Tozier '94 L. L. Levine 1 '16 Dr. V. C. Totman '94 W.GPatterson,Mass.BetaGamma'16 J. VV. Bartlett '99 T. N. Levine '17 H. C. Vose '99 D. W. Tozier '17 Fred Nason Beta Upsilon., '11 A. IV, Greeley ex--'19 E. VV. Stewart ex-'12 M. E, Coughlin, ex-'21 Bull nf Olhaptmza Virginia Beta Washingtcii and Lee University 1865 Virginia Delta University of Virginia 1868 North Carolina Xi Trinity College 1872 Tennessee Pi University of Tennessee 1872 Tennessee Omega University of the South 1877 Georgia Alpha Beta University of Georgia 1878 North Carolina Alpha Delta University of North Carolina 1878 Alabama Alpha Epsilon Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1879 Georgia Alpha Zeta Mercer University 1880 Pennsylvania Tau 1 University of Pennsylvania Q 1881 Georgia Alpha Theta Emory University 1881 Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Muhlenberg College 1881 Michigan Alpha Mu Adrian College 1881 Ohio Alpha Nu Mount Union College I 1882 Pennsylvania Alpha Pi VVashington.and Jefferson College 1882 New York Alpha Omicron St. Lawrence University 1882 Pennsylvania Alpha Rho Lehigh University 1882 Tennessee Alpha 'Tau Southwestern Presbyterian University 1882 Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania College 1882 Ohio Alpha Psi VVittenberg College 1883 Florida Alpha Omega University of Florida 1884 Iowa Beta Alpha Simpson College 1885 Alabama Beta Beta Southern University 1885 Mass. Beta Gamma Mass. Institute of Technology 1885 Alabama Beta Delta University of Alabama 1885 Louisiana Beta Epsilon Tulane University 1887 86 COLBY ORACLE I 91 9 Vermont Beta Zeta University of Vermont 1887 Ohio Beta Eta A Ohio Wesleyan University- 1887 New York Beta Theta Cornell University 1888 Michigan Beta Kappa Hillsdale College 1888 Michigan Beta Lambda University of Michigan 1888 Georgia Beta Iota Georgia School of Teehnclogy 1888 South Carolina Beta Xi College of Charleston 1889 Michigan Beta Omicron Albion College 1889 Tennessee Beta Pi Vanderbilt University 1889 Maine Beta Upsilon University of Maine 1889 Ohio Beta Omega Ohio State University 1891 Maine Gamma Alpha Colby College 1892 Mass. Gamma Beta Tufts College 1893 Indiana Gamma Gamma Rose Polytechnic Institute 1894 'Tennessee Beta Tau Union University 1894 Rhode Island,Gamma Delta Brown University 1894 Illinois Gamma Zeta University of Illinois 1894 Nebraska Gamma Theta University of Nebraska 1895 Texas Gamma Eta University of Texas 1897 California Gamma Iota University of California 1897 Ohio Gamma Kappa Western Reserve University 1900 Colorado Gamma Lambda University of Colorado 1901 Kansas Gamma Mu University of Kansas 1901 Minnesota Gamma Nu ' University of Minnesota 1902 Illinois Gamma Xi University of Chicago 1903 Indiana Gamma Omicron Purdue University 1903 Washington Gamma Pi University of Washington 19011 Missouri Gamma Rho University of Missouri 1905 Mass. Gamma Sigma IVorcester Polytechnic Institute '1906 Wisconsin Gamma Tau University of VViseonsin 1907 Iowa Gamma Upsilon Iowa State College 1908 Kentucky Mu Iota State University of Kentucky 1909 Oregon Gamma Phi University of Oregon 1910 California Beta Psi I.eland Stanford University 1911 Washington Gamma Chi Washington State College 1911 Wyoming Gamma Psi University of VVyoming 1913 Pennsylvania Gamma Omega Pennsylvania State College 1913 Iowa Delta Beta University of Iowa 1915 Oregon Alpha Sigma Oregon Agricultural College 1915 Indiana Delta Alpha University of Indiana 1915 New York Delta Gamma Colgate University 1917 New Hampshire Delta Delta New Hampshire State College 1917 87 iliamhha Qlhi ifklplya COLBY ORACLE I 91 9 iliamhha Qihi Alpha Elinuuhzh ai Alpha Rho Cllhapter ilinntuu Hllniuernitg, 15119 Er-xtahlizlqeh 1518 I CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Ralph Ebbett Bradbury Edward Alexander Cronin Ira Everett Creelman Burton Eugene Small Albert Franklin Robinson CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TYVENTY John WVoolman Brush Merrill Selden Frederick Greene Edward Moody Cook Myron Clifton Hamer James Leroy Wilson, Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE Robert Daniel Conary Isaiah Matthew Hodges Louis Randolph Goodwin John Franklin Waterman CLAss or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TNVO Roger Eustace Bousfield Walter Leroy Smith Perley Leroy Libby William Lowell Stearns Leonard Withington Mayo Charles WVilliam Totman Charles Merrill Treworgy RESIDENT MEMBERS Frederick lVarren Grover F. Harold Duhor ex-'14 89 1919 COLBY ORACLE ZKHII nf Glhaptera Alpha Boston University Gamma Massachusetts Agricultural College Epsilon University of Pennsylvania Zeta Pennsylvania State College Iota Brown University Lambda Massachusetts Institute of Techrolo y Beta University of Maine Sigma University of Michigan Phi Rutgers University Delta Bucknell University Pi Worcester Polytechnic Omicron Cornell University Mu University of California Tau Washington State Eta Rhode Island State Theta Dartmouth College Upsilon Louisiana State Xi De Pauw University Chi University of Illinois Omega Alabama Polytechnic Kappa Knox College Nu University of Georgia Rho Union College Psi Purdue University Alpha Alpha Alpha Gamma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Iota Alpha Lambda Alpha Beta Alpha Sigma Alpha Phi Alpha Delta Alpha Pi Alpha Omicron Alpha Mu Alpha Tau Alpha Eta Alpha Theta Al ha Upsilon Xi P Alpha Alpha Chi Alpha Omega Alpha Kappa Nu Alpha Alpha Rho Alpha Ph i Butler College University of South Dakota Harvard University Colgate University Northwestern University Oregon Agricultural College University of Wisconsin Cumberland University University of Alabama Missouri School of Mines University of Denver ' University of Indiana University of Texas Iowa State College Oklahoma State A. and M. Colle e Franklin and Marshall Colle Syracuse University New Hampshire State Richmond College Ohio University Wabash College WVestern Reserve University Colby College University of Washington 90 0. D mi Balm Phi ifinnnhzh at aiming, 1517 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Gordon Enoch Gates CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ATWENTY Henry Lorne Bell CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND T YVENTY-ONE Wenclell Fremont Farrington John Bennett Tschainler Vicente Mabakiao Chin Foh Song CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO Raymond Joseph Bates Harold Melvin Sacks 91 Sigma Kappa COLBY CRACLE I 9 I 9 Sigma Kappa Huunheh at Alpha Qlhapier Glnlhg, 1374 Zliztahlizheh 1874 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Miriam Bradford Adams Katharine Gordon Hatch Helene Blackwell Ernestine Claudia Peabody Mary Ann Foss Lillian Armine Pike , CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Alfreda King Bowie Eliza Hill Gurganus Lillian Longley Dyer Mattie Lucile Kidder Stella Louise' Greenlaw Alice Lillian Mathews Eleanor Seymour CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TVVENTY-ONE Geraldine Thurlow Baker Elva Priscilla .leffs Laura Virginia Baker Ruth Frances Means Frances Ruth Bradbury Dorothy Grant Mitchell Bernice Brown Butler Sarah Elizabeth Smith Alice Helen Clark ' Elizabeth Rebecca Whipple Grace Ruth Foster Elfrieda Marie Whitney Elva Kathleen Goodhue CLASS or NINETRRN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-'lfwo Beatrice Pcrsis Baker A Mary Newcomb Ruth Marie Banghart Harriet Marie Pearce Catherine Bates Pauline Libbets Pulsifor Mary Dassie Carl Doris Irene Purington Edna Marjorie Chamberlain Helen Reta Wheaton Bertha Emily Gilliatt Mary Irene Whitcomb Julia Frances Hoyt Dorothy Harmon White .P 93 I 9 I 9 COLBY ORACLE Grace W. Atchley Jennie M. Buck Mary Caswell Carter Edith VV. Chester Adrienne M. Clair Helen D. Cole Marian R. Daggett Florence E. Dunn Carolin N. Ervin Virginia N. Getchell Pauline Herring Ina Taylor Hooper Bertha Kennison Addie M. Lakin Catherine Dolly Larrabee illeaihent members '09 Mabel Dunn Libby '99 Clara P. Morrill '04 Frances H. Morrill '04 Lucia H. Morrill ex-'20 Meroe Farnsworth Morse '17 Harriet M. Parmenter '17 Florence Mae Preble '96 Edith Priest '08 Alice M. Purinton '07 Esther G. Robinson '10 Marguerite Robinson '98 Mary Phyllis St. Clair ex-'06 Jennie M. Smith '05 Lois Hoxie Sniith ex-'21 Gladys A. Welch Marian H: White 94 COLBY ORACLE I 9 I 9 Alpha Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Lambda Mu Nu Xi Ornicron Pi Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon liull uf Glhaptera Colby College Boston University Syracuse University George Washington University Illinois Vifesleyan University University of Illinois University of Denver University of California University of VVashington Middlebury College 1 University of Kansas Jackson College Leland Stanford, Jr., University Randolph-Macon Woman's College Southern Methodist University University of Indiana Oregon State Agricultural College 95 1874 1904 1905 1906 1906 1906 1908 1910 1910 1911 1913 1913 1915 1917 1917 1918 1918 Glhi Qbmnga COLBY ORACLE I 91 9 Qlhi Qbmega EWUUNUPD Hi Beta Cllhapier Zlninzxfsitg nf Arkansas, 1855 Eztuhlinlyeh ISDH CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Alice virginia Barbour Phyllis Ruth sun-divant ' Helen Louise Baldwin Mary Anne Titcomb Mira Louise Dolley Matilda Evelyn Titcornb V Mary Elizabeth Tourtillote CLAss OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Alice Kathryn Bishop Esther Melvina Power Anna Edna Fleming Harriett Laurence Sweetser CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE Clara Whitehouse Carter Grace Wiliiia Johnson Merle Evelyn Davis Dorothy Emma Knapp Gladys Eminelyn Dow Hazel Winifred Peck Isabel Wight Genthner Mary Margaret Rice Irene Shirley Gushie . Dorothy Rounds Helen Jane Leota Jacobson Elva Christine Tooker Clara Hammond Wightman - CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TXVO Avis Barton Daphne May Fish Edna Alice Briggs Ruth Goodwin Gladys Iva Briggs Mae Stanford Grcenlaw Annie Gilmour Burgess Vina Beatrice Parent Annie Fletcher Choate Hazel Beatrice Pratt Hazel Gould Dyer Dorothy Vaughn Sylvester Sybil Edna Williams 97 I 9 I 9 COLBY ORACLE Harriett V. Bessey Nella M. Merrick Augusta Colby Marion W. Hayden Ethel Knowlton Dean Odette Pollard Dyer Lueile H. Foster illeaihent illllemhera Ruth Goodwin Mildred H. Cook Margaret Totman Lueile Rice Wheeler Ethel Merriam Weeks Helen Alrnina Hodgkins Gertrude T. Lord Cornelia Pulsif er Kelly '18 COLBY ORACLE I 9 I 9 Psi Chi Sigma Rho Pi Omicron Xi Nu Mu Lambda Kappa Iota Theta Eta Zeta Beta Delta Gamma Alpha Psi Alpha Chi Alpha Phi Alpha Upsilon Alpha Tau Alpha Sigma Alpha Rho Alpha Pi Alpha Oinicron Alpha Xi Alpha Lainbda Alpha Nu Alpha Mu Alpha Kappa Alpha Iota Alpha Theta Alpha Eta Alpha iKnII nf Qlhaptzra University of Arkansas Transylvania College Randolph-Macon VVoman's College Tulane University, Newcomb College University of Tennessee University of Illinois Northwestern University University of Wisconsin University of California University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Texas VVest Virginia University University of Michigan University of Colorado Colby College Dickinson College Florida Woman's College University of VVashington University of Oregon Jackson College George Washington University Syracuse University Chio University Miami University University of Missouri University of Cincinnati Coe College University of Utah Kentucky State University Leland Stanford Junior University New Hampshire College Kansas State Agricultural College Southern Methodist University Cornell University Oregon Agricultural College 99 1895 1897 1899 1900 1900 1900 1901 1902 1902 1902 1902 1904 1905 1905 1906 1906 1907 1908 1909 1909 1910 1910 1911 1913 1913 1913 1913 1914 1914 1914 1915 1915 1915 1916 1917 1917 Brita Bvlia Brita CCLBY ORACLE 1919 Balm Evita Reita Zlinunheh at Alpha Hpsilun Clhupier: Zfiustnu Huiurrniig, 1833 Entahlizheh 1908 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Anna Bailey Anderson Hildegard Veth Drummond Hilda Drake Badbury Elizabeth Hoffman CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Gladys Mona Chase Pauline Higginbotham Helen Mudgett Getehell Lucy Oakes Teague CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE Lou Hill Carville Bessie Almatia Dyer Doris Beryl Fernald Q Doris Tolman Gower Thelma Christine French Esther Blanchard - Clair Haley Fish Alice Vivian LaRocque CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-Two Bertha Emily Cobb Mary Anne Sweeney Hannah Naomi Maher 101 I 9 I 9 COLBY ORACLE ilieaihsnt members Mary A. Trefetlien Boston University N '98 Elizabeth Louise Springfield Colby ex-'11 Eva May Reynolds Colby '12 Irma Vira Reynolds Colby '14 Lois Trefethen Boston University '14 Marion Estelle Springfield Colby ex-'14 Ethel McEwen Colby ex-'14 Alice Ruth Trefethen Colby '15 Alice Agnes Clarkin Colby '16 Frances Esther Trefethen Colby '16 Gladys Warren Radebaugh Colby ex-'16 Marion Towne Colby ex-'16 Mary Catherine Clarkin Colby '17 Bertha Lane Terry Colby ex-'18 Mildred Ella Dunham Colby ex-'19 ?Ku1l uf Gllyaptera Alpha Boston University 1888 Delta Simpson College 1889 Epsilon Knox College 1889 Gamma Adrian College 1890 Beta St. Lawrence 1891 Zeta University of Cincinnati 1892 Eta University of Vermont 1893 Theta University of Minnesota 18911 Kappa University of Nebraska 1894 Lambda Baker University 1895 Upsilon Northwestern University 1896 Omicron Syracuse University 1896 Nu Ohio State University 1896 Mu University of Wisconsin 1898 Xi Goucher College 1903 Pi University of California 1903 Rho Barnard College 1904 Tau Bucknell University 1904 Phi University of Iowa 1904 Psi University of Pennsylvania 1905 102 COLBY ORACLE I 9 I 9 Alpha Xi Randolph-Macon IVoman's College 1907 Beta Zeta Transylvania University 1908 Alpha Upsilon Colby College 1908 Delta Alpha De Pauw University 1909 Omega Iieland Stanford Jr., University 1909 Theta Alpha Washington State University 1910 Theta Beta University of Colorado 1910 Theta Gamma University of Oklahoma 1910 Theta Delta University of Oregon 1911 Alpha Alpha Adelphi College 1911 Delta Beta - Miami University 1911 Theta Epsilon Southwestern University 1911 Delta Gamma Vanderbilt University 1912 Theta Zeta University of Texas 1912 Delta Delta Wooster University 1912 Omega Delta Ames College 1912 Delta Eta Coe College 1912 Delta Epsilon James Milliken University 1912 Delta Zeta Franklin College 1913 Theta Eta Wyoming University 1913 Theta Theta Nevada University 1913 Alpha Beta Cornell University 1913 Alpha Delta Stetson University - 1913 Alpha Gamma Wesleyan University 1913 Delta Iota Arkansas University 1913 Delta Kappa Drury College 1913 Delta Theta Judson College 1914 Alpha Epsilon Brenau College 1914 Delta Lambda Indianapolis College 19111 Alpha Eta Hollins College 1914 Delta Mu Mt. Union College 1914 Iota University of Michigan 1915 Delta Xi University of Missouri 1915 Theta Iota Kansas State College 1915 Alpha Eta Florida State College 1916 Alpha Theta Pittsburg University 1916 Theta Kappa South Methodist College 1916 Alpha Iota Middlebury College 1917 Alpha Theta University of Maine 1917 Delta Omega Indiana University 1918 Theta Mu Oregon Agricultural College 1918 Theta Nu Washington State 1918 103 Alpha mum qaf COLBY ORACLE I 91 9- Alpha Balm Hi Zifnuuhvh at Alpha Delta Ghaptev flllllvslegan Zifrmale Glnllegn, 1351 Eatahlishch 1815 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Beatrice Evelyn Bowler Marion Campbell CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Mildred Evelyn Barrows Alice Adele Hanson Elizabeth Rebecca McCausland CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE Elizabeth Baldwin Carey Miriam Hardy Ruth Lillian Ostrom Alice Ford Page Catherine Ahnira Tuttle Grace Evelyn Wilder CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-Two Eleanor Clough Bailey Marguerite Ellen Craig Ruby Marion Schumann 105 I 9 I 9 COLBY CRACLE liesihent members Bessie Noble Tobey Marguerite May Chamberlain Nellie L. Lightbody Mary Esther Tobey Alice Alrnira Hunton Margaret Ella Perkins Marion Steward Tobey Ruth Alice Harlow Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby COLBY ORACLE 191 9 Epsilon Zeta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Nu Omicron Pi A Alpha Beta Delta Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega Xi Alpha Alpha Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Theta Hull uf Qllpapters Newcomb College, Tulane University Southwestern University Lawrence College Florida State College Judson College Brenau College Randolph-Macon Woman's College Trinity College Iowa State College University of Iowa University of Texas Boston University University of Illinois University of Kansas Washington State College Hanover College Wittenburg College University of California University of Louisiana University of Ohio University of Colorado University of Missouri Colby College University of Nebraska Southern Methodist University Kansas State College University of Washington 107 1907 1908 1908 1909 1910 1910 1910 1911 1911 1911 1912 1912 1912 1912 1913 1913 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1915 1915 1915 1915 1917 3515 231311 COLBY ORACLE -I 9 I 9' . 9' 1 H111 illllu Biuunhrh at Ewa meta Qlhapter mzzlzgan Zlizmale Gnliege, 1852 Zintuhlinlpeh 1918 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Grace Austin Lermoncl Lura Emma Dean Belle Nettie Longley Vera Levaughlyn Moore Josephine Rice CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Marion Roberta VVaterman Ruth Ella lVillS Eleanor Larrissa Burdick CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TXKVENTH'-ONE Pauline Wheeler Abbott Elva Etta Sawyer Louise Elizabeth Jacobs Linna Caroline Weidlieh CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO Olive Mae Stone Hazel Angelina Drew Emma Moulton Lorinna Estella Scott Mildred Greeley Smiley Virginia Mary Bean 100 I 9 I 9 COLBY ORACLE Eminent Members Helen McGinnis University of Maine Mrs. Dorothea Libby Clark University of Maine Valentine Curtis University of Maine illull nf Qllgaptera Beta Hollins College Delta Newcomb College Kappa University of Tennessee Xi Kappa Southwestern University Lambda Randolph-Macon College Blu Brenan CoHege A Xi University of New Mexico Omicron University of Akron Pi University of Maine Itho Iianoverfjohege Tau Whitman College Sigma Knox College Upsilon Ohio State' University Phi University of Texas Chi University of Missouri Psi Adelphi College Epsilon Millsaps College Iota Lawrence College ' Omega Iowa Wesleyaii College Beta Alpha George VVashington Ulmer-sity Iota Sigma University of Southern California Epsilon Alpha Southern Methodist University Zeta Alpha Baker University' Eta Alpha University of California Eta Beta University of Washington Beta Beta Beta Gamma Colby College New Hampshire State College 110 ex-'18 ex-'18 ex-'17 1904 1906 1908 1908 1910 1910 1911 1912 1912 1913 1913 1912 1913 1913 1913 1913 1914 1914 1914 1915 1915 1915 1916 1916 1917 1918 1919 ifgz Eb 1 jr, 2 v so ? -5-9 I X-K I -0... f X -Q , X X X W , xg- x x T5 X N 'N W' Zfiyf I: 1 Sf I 4' 5 W N ,M if XVX . 'Y W 457 J'0Wi77g iEpirurra11a Swim: Ollasz Snrietg fm: men 3'Hratrea in lllrhv Cyril Matthew J oly D Donald Webster Tozier Effratrra in Glnllrgin Sidney Preble Wyman Wentworth Vincent Driscoll Ralph Hudson Drew Edward Alexander Cronin Galen Ferdinand Sweet 112 Bruins Quninr Glass Snrietg fm: mm Zllraxtrw in Glullrgin Ralph Ebbett Bradbury C Benjamin Shaw Hanson Edward Alexander Cronin Newton Leroy Nourse Ralph Hudson Drew Ernest Joseph Perry VVentworth Vincent Driscoll Arthur Ferdinand Scott CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Daniel Milton Crook Rhoden Bas-se Eddy Edwin Farnum Mabie Charles Spurgeon Eaton Robert Edwards Wilkins Curtis Hugh Ross Hatch Harry Earle Lewin Thaddeus Freeman Tilton Pearl Libby Hanscom Edward Moody Cook Hubert Emery John Vlfoolnian Brush 113 Hllgatiw Snphnmnxfe Glass Sncietg fm: men illratrw in Glnllvgin CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Sidney Preble Wyman U CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Hubert Adams Emery Myron Clifton Hamer Elliot Elroy Buse 1 Colby Bartlett Kalloch CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE Ransom Pratt Libby Pulsifer Harold Rufus Stone Ashton Farnham Richardson Millard Edward Nickerson Albert Grindle Snow Frank Joseph Hois Harold Loomis Baldwin Harold Chesteriield Marden Raymond Harris Spinney . Robert Doniel Conary John Franklin Waterman V 114 lipzilnn meta Ilhzsalynxan Qllaas Enriztg fur men Ellratrvu in Qlnllrgiu - CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Newton Leroy Nourse . Lincoln Heyes Sidney Preble Vlfyman CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Robert Edwards Wilkins Alfred Leonhardt Fraas Everett VVhite Bucknam Ashton Richardson CLAss or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE Bernard Elias Esters Q Charles Reginald Hersum VVilliam Joseph Pollock Clark Drummond Joel Erastus Taylor William Emery Burgess Neil Francis Leonard Wayne Whitten McNally Ernest Adelbert Adams CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TVVO Albert Chandler Farley Wendell Edward Boyer George Fred Terry Wfendell Fay Grant Harold Daniel Frost Robert Lincoln Stone Albert Healy Weymouth Willard James Curtis, Jr. Earl Ernest James William Franklin Cushman 115 Kappa Alpha Szninr Snrirtg fm' Jllllnmen Snrnrea in 3lI1:hr ' 1 Alice M. Purinton '99 Meroe lVlorse - 13 Mary C. Carter '04 Bessie Tobey '13 Edith W. Chester '04 Hazel Young '14 Ellen J. Peterson '07 Odette M. Pollard '15 Rosalind M. J ewett '10 Mary Ethel Tobey '15 Mary E, Woodman '10 Alice Ruth Trefethen '15 Leora E. Prentiss '12 Frances E. Trefethen '16 Eva M. Reynolds '12 A ' Snrnrrz in Gfnllrginl Miriam Bradford Adams Myra Louise Dolley Anna Bailey Anderson Elizabeth Robinson Eames Alice Virginia Barbour ' Elizabeth Hoffman Marion Campbell 0 Grace Austin Lermond Matilda Evelyn Titcomb Mary Anne T itcomb Helen Louise Baldwin 116 ' Glhie Giamma Ehnzta Suphumuve Sufism fur lmlumeu Surnrw in Hrhr Marion Webber Hayden Mary Catherine Clarkin Edith Watkins Chester Helen Dorothy Cole Marion Estelle Springield Marion Ruth Daggett Grace Stetson Grant Marion Hayward White Mabel Dunn Libby Bertha Lane Terry Eleanor Welch Joy Gladys WVelch Ruth Goodwin Mildred Ella Dunham Alice Clarkin Florence Preble Margaret Totman Sururrz Emvritaz Helene Blackwell Mary Ann Foss Hilda Drake Bradbury Phyllis Ruth Sturdivant Katharine Gordon Hatch Alice Katharine Bishop Mattie Lucille Kidder Gladys Mona Chase Helen Mudgett Getchell Lillian Longley Dyer Alice Lillian Mathews Anna Edna Fleming Esther Melvina Power Harriett Laurence Sweetser f Sururea in Qlullvgiu Frances Ruth Bradbury Clara Whitehouse Carter Bernice Brown Butler Claire Haley Fish Lou Hill Carville Thelma Christine French Doris Tolman Gower Mary Margaret Rice Miriam Hardy Elva Etta Sawyer Ruth Frances Means Sarah Elizabeth Smith Hazel Winifred Peck Elva Christine Tooker I 117 1 s S MCRQFU sig, Fm mam 63539 22 2 f ' . AZ? di! gif' -.-Jfif-.1-1 I A 'QL-.5- , T , '--.,. ly ,fag 'fx un V- is , f, Z5-iff-3 ' f-Z ,E ,L XW14 I ' up -' lj. Z. Y ! f '- f' . -miie V V -X ffnvff- I 9 I 9 COLBY ORACLE ifmtnrg nf the Svtuhent Aung Grmnmg Qinrpa Colby was one of the institutions to which Uncle Sam sent some of his young infantry lieutenants, perhaps to give them training for their future tasks overseas. Not wishing to force too many of a kind on Colby, he sent here a spicy variety of leather-legs, five in number, and each with a different title. Besides the Hcommahnding ahficerf' a tall, sallow, lean, and hungry lieutenant, there was a roving lad with the important title of Personnel Officer, an ordnance officer with the swagger of a veteran campaigner, a quartermaster with a mellifluous Carolina drawl, and a rosy cherub who was general care-taker of the other officers,-all exceedingly interesting characters to be sure. Playing second to this important staff, was a corps of sergeants, cocky young lads, most of Whom boasted of Plattsburg training, the others rising by sheer merit. Every one of these sergeants expected to be made a lieutenant over night and sent immediately to the other side, but the officer in charge persistently thwarted such ambitious designs on the part of these fledglings, and they sweetly resigned to their lot. The corporals were far superior men to the sergeants, for they won their titles without any Plattsburg experience behind them. It took more ability, at any rate, to command seven men than to command three-dozen and five proud corporals. It is said that history is written in the lives of men, so you have read a history of the S. A. T. C. at Colby, which, if not taken too seriously, will be found truthful in the main. Of course there were some privates in camp, but since they debase themselves by drudging in the company kitchen, we can hardly discuss them on these fair pages. 120 COLBY ORACLE 9 9 Svtnhent Ilxttmg Elraining Qlnrpa lttganizatiun COMMANDING OFFICER Lieut. James S. Armstrong PERSONNEL OFFICER Lieut. Lewis H. Reed Glnmpang A OFFICER IN COMMAND FIRST SERGEANT SERGEANTS CORPORALS Asa C. Adams Arthur B. Baker George W. Brier William E. Burgess lValter G. Chamberlain Eden C. Cook Maurice E. Coughlin Edwin W. Gates Harold L. Gifford Wendell F. Grant Everett H. Gross Asa Hall Howard C. Hapworth Charles R. Hersuin Frank J. Hois Charles M. Treworgy Elmer L. Williams ' tt Deceased. Lieut. Henry S. Acken Arthur Ferdinand Scott Bernard E. Esters Harold C. Marden William J. MacDonald Raymond H. Spinney Harold L. Baldwin William F. Cushman Walter R. Guthrie Curtis H. R. Hatch Alfred L. Fraas Merle F. Lowery 351-iuateu 121 Daniel R. Holt Robert M. Jackson Hugh Kelly Raymond S. Leonard Harley P. Mairs Raymond R. Manson Leonard W. Mayo Philip H. Merchant Roland N. Pooler Elwood A. Richardson Chester L. Robinson Donald A. Shaw Evan R. Shearman Donald O. Smith CBuglerD Harold R. Stone Arthur E. 'Urann James L. Wilson l 9 I 9 COLBY ORACLE OFFICER IN COMMAND FIRST SERGEANT SERGEANTS CORPORALS Ashley D. Bickmore Pearl L. Hanscom CNavyD Luther B. Dodge Kenneth H. Emery Albert C. Farley CBuglerj Charles H. Gale Seldon W. Gerrish William E. Guiney Frank L. Hodnett Earl E. James Neil F. Leonard Lewis Levine Reuben Licker Raymond A. Lyons Myron C. Hamer CNavyj Olumpamg '113 Lieut. Jerome J. Ruppert Robert E. Wilkins Ernest A. Adams Stanley R. Black Chauncey L. Brown Marlin D. F arnum Ernest WV. MacCracken CN Louis R. Goodwin William P. Hancock Clifford M. Jones Isaiah M. Hodges Percy F. Rogers William B. West idriuatrs Arthur B. Malone Robert G. Roper Matthew A. Rosebush Philip Simon VValter L. Smith Robert L. Stone Julius G. Sussman CNavyD Henry D. Teague VVilliam H. .Tierney Charles E. Vigue CNavyj Clarence S. Walker L WVilliam J. Wallace Alfred C. White George H. Wills James M. Woodman John B. Tschamler 122 avyb COLBY ORACLE 9 9 OFFICER IN COMMAND FIRST SERGEANT SERGEANTS CORPORALS Raymond H. Blades tk Ralph C. Bradley Harold E. Brakewood Theodore C. Bramhall Henry L. Brophy Abel Brudno Thomas A. Callaghan James B. Caswell Robert D. Conary James D. Connolly Libby Pulsifer Phil T. Somerville Albert H. Weymouth ,lf Deceased Qlumpaug CU Lieut. Francis H. WVannamaker Leslie G. Cook John W. Brush Clark Drummond Everett B. Price Walter' D. Berry Kenneth C. Dolbeare Fred H. Eastman Wayne W. McNally Guy E. Rouse WVillard A. Seamans Joel E. Taylor liriuatea Willard J. Curtis Ralph E. Eaton Haven D. Cwoogins Charles V. Hardin John P. Hednian CBugle1D Bernard M. Lee Perley L. Libby Leonard W. Mayo VVilliam J. Pollock Clayton F. Popp Dana E. Stetson Charles WV. Totman Hugh C. WVhittemore Samuel Wolman s- 'ii 'i f 1 . - u'WwM , , V X X i l K X Q 'v 'I ,I A f7M:'? W my f 1 fg K X M1 !f'l .M ffziiisggllgii' ' ' ' rf --5 a , I .2 I - I .A ag , 'M N Omfmiffw I 9 I 9 COLBY ORACLE dluniur Ollaaa Bag Ifrihag, .ilunr 14, 1518 ORDER OF EXERCISES MUSIC PRAYER ..,,.. ., ,. H ,... . .. .. . ,, Gordon E Gates Qllasa GBM Tune: Menclelssolirfs Consolation Colby our mother, We greet thee now in song Dear to thy sons and daughters, are thy halls Thy drooping Willows and thy stately elms, And ivy clinging to time-honored Walls. Praises We bring thee, all honor, love and glory Proudly, our mother, at thy feet We lay, VVe would be ever true to dear old Colby, Loyal forever to the Blue and Gray. Colby, our, mother, We sing thy praises ever, Thee will We love when college days are o'er, And though the years may lead us far apart, Our hearts will meet on mem'ry's golden shore ORATION ..,..., ...... PoEM.. .. ,.,. .,,,............ . MUSIC H1sToRY OF WOMEN.. ..,.. - ....,.., Elizabeth R Eames HISTORY OF lV.lEN.... ,, Ralph H Drew AWARDING OF GIFTS .,...., Lircoln Heycs 126 COLBY ORACLE I 91 9 Sveninr Gllaaa Bag Svaiurhay, 511119 15, 1518 EMUSIC PRAYER M' USIC' Qllawa QMIB P Air: We've Been VVorking on the Levy Hail, all hail the sons of Colby, e'en those across the sea, Honoring their Alma Mater by the bravest loyalty 3 Proudly they have gone to serve her, keep her colors true, ' 'Neath the Stars and Stripes they march and light, Colby, Gray and Blue. Rise, ye classmates, We will follow,-will help to right the Wrong, Forth into the future gladly, with eager hearts and strong 5 We will give our loyal service-pledge We here today In the 1nern'ry of old Colby friends, Colby, Blue and Gray. ORATION ,...,.,, . .,,... ,....,.,,. P aul Eugene Alden AWARDING OF HONORS .....,,... ,.... ....,....., ,.,.. . P h yllis Frances Cole MUSIC Annfuzss TO UNDERGRADUATES,. .. ..,. . .,..,, ....,.., H azel Lucile Whitney REPLIES: For 1919.. .. ,..,e..,.. Cordon Enoch Gates For 1920.. . , Helen Mudgett Getehell For 1921.. .....,..,.,.......... Ransom Pratt 127 I 9 I 9 COLBY ORACLE Hip? QBYIB u Air: I Dreamt that I Dwelt in Marble Halls. Oh Pipe! As We puff your cloudy smoke VVith thoughts of our friends that have gone, And with pride and love in our college so dear Then We raise our voices in song. She has riches too great to count, ' Can boast of a highly honored name, But the love of her sons and daughters Is the crowning touch of fame. Oh Pipe! As the wreaths of smoke arise, To meet with the blue of Heaven, There flows from each of us gathered here, Deep thanks for the service given. And each one pledges in his heart To all, that his friendship is trueg So, let's part with hope for future good And a prayer for the Gray and Blue. Smoking the Pipe of Peace Parting Address.. .. ,. .. ......., John Kemp Pottle 128 COLBY ORACLE I 9 I 9 Wanting QMIB Air: Santa Lucia Colby, we leave thee now, tender ties sever, Tho from thy halls we go, Weill love thee ever. Blue of the evening sky, gray of the dawning night, Colors we'll fling on high, Colby forever! O, Alina Mater clear, our hearts are flowing !Vith love and gratitude on thee bestowing Homage that ne'er shall die, strengthened by friendship's tie. Colby, we honor thee-college beloved! W'ith parting there is joy mingled with grieving, Glad we to join lifels strife-sad thee welre leaving. Where'er our paths may be, pledge we our loyalty With all our sc-ul to thee-Colby forever! PLANTING OF THE WILLOXVS .... , .... ..,,.,...,.. J ames Hugh Dunn WILLONV ADDRESS.. .. .. .. , ..,..., Isabel Evelyn Snodgrass 129 I 91 9 COLBY ORACLE Ninetg-S7r11e11tlI Annual Qlumnwnrement, Glulhg Qlullmgn imlunhag, Eluur 1 7. I E11 SI ORDER OF EXERCISES MUSIC PRAYER MUSIC THE CHALLENGE OF COLLEGE EDUCATION GOVERNMENT REGULATION AFTER THE XVAR ACI-IIEVEMENTS OF THE PHYSICIANS IN WAR MUSIC THE BATTLE CRY or FREEDOM OPTIMISM IN THE PRESENT CRISIS EDUCATION, AN AMERICAN IDEAL CONFERRING or DEGREES IAYVARDING 'OF PRIZES BENEDICTION A 130 Jennie Oclelle Sanborn Harvard Edgar Moore Helene Bradbury Buker Roger Lawrence Marble CornelialPulsifer Kelley Richard Lothian Sprague COLBY ORACLE l 9 I 9 Hugh Laugh First Prize Second Prize First Prize Second Prize First Prize Second Prize First Prize Second Prize i 0lnn1111n211ren1en1ihuarha-5111211 ,Elected to Phi' Beta Kappa lin Robinson Merrill Albert Bigelow Harvard Edgar Moor Junior Eahibz7ti'on, Earle Stanley Tyler gl Gordon Enoch Gates lRoloert Edniuncl Sullivan Sophomore Declarnation John Weoolrnan Brush Henry Lorn Bell German Prize Moses Akin Julius Greene Sussman Freshman Scholarship Stanley Roberts Black Joel Erastus Taylor English C'ornposition Richard Lothian Sprague F oszfer lllernorial Greek Prize Merrill Albert Bigelow iflumnienrement Zhuarzha-Maman Elected to Phi Beta Kappa Helene Bradbury Bulcer Alta Estelle Davis Annie Violet French Norma Hoit Goodhue Cornelia Pulsifer Kelly Marian Eaton Lewis Jennie Oclelle Sanborn Marion Isabel Starbird First Prize Second Prize Both Prizes divided between: A First Prize Second Prize F irst Prize Second Prize Kathryne Mary Sturtevant Junior Exhibit-ion Mira Louise Dolley Katharine Gordon Hatch Sophomore Declarnaiion Lucy Oakes Teague, and Gertrude Glyndon Willey Gerinan Prize ' Linna Caroline lVeidlich Madge Colby Tooker Freshrnan Scholarship Clara Hannnond lViglit1nan Elva Kathleen Goodhue 131 I 91 9 COLBY ORACLE Ergreea Qlunferreh in IBIS Paul Eugene Alden Carleton Moore Bailey Merrill Albert Bigelow Howard Gilkey Boardman Roy Mitchell Hayes Roger Laurence Marble Harvard Edgar Moor Herbert Lee Newman Milton Alvah Philbrook John Kemp Pottle Hugh Laughlin Robinson Albert Leslie Shorey Elwood Arthur WVyman Earlgzlur nf Etta Grip: fllllufa Bihiaiuu Elie mUlUEII,5 Biuiainu Doris Perkins Andrews Ethel Mildred Armstrong Marguerite Todd Bradbury, Helene Bradbury Buker Eunice Eliza Chase Phyllis Frances Cole Gladys Viola Craft Alta Estelle Davis Florence Eaton Elizabeth Rose Fernald Annie Violet French Norma Hoit Goodhue Winifred Belle Greeley , Leah Marion Horne Mary Elizabeth Jordan Cornelia Pulsifer Kelley Hortense Gould Lambert Marian Eaton Lewis Gertrude Elizabeth Megquier Daisey Idella Murray Margaret Ella Perkins Lenna Hulda Prescott Zadie Inez Reynolds Zella Amanda Reynolds Lucile Rice Dorothy Isabel Roberts Jennie Odelle Sanborn Winifred Cornelia Shaw 132 Cumberland Mills Livermore Falls Augusta Dark Harbor North Berwick North Vassalboro Ellsworth Weston Matinicus East Otisfield Waterville Surry Whitman, Mass. Oxford Camden Newburyport, Mass. Saco Skowhegan Barre, Mass. Medford, Mass. Newport Waterville East Boothbay Vlfinthrop Fort Fairfield Rumney, N. H. Fairfield Bar Harbor Waterville Kcnnebunk Fryeburg Weston Oakland Waterville Lawrence, Mass. Wfaterville Wate1'ville YVaterville Caribou South Berwick Clinton COLBY ORACLE I 9l 9 Alberta Philbrick Shepherd Corinna Isbel Evelyn Snodgrass Berlin, N, H, Marion Isabel Starbird Oxford Kathryne Mary Sturtevant North Yarmouth Gladys Pearle Twitchell Augusta Lelia Margaret lxVashburn Taunton, Mass. Hazel Lueile WVhitney Houlton Margaret Vklilkins Houlton Pauline Windsberg Isabelle Hervey Wiilg James Hugh Dunn George Edwin Ferrell Ross Stanley,Holt Eugene Bliss Marriner Raymond Henry Parker Ellsworth Prince Richard Lothian Sprague Raymond Carlyle Whitney Helen Mae Kimball Catherine Esther Murray Ruby Margaret Robinson Laura Maude Spalding Lewis Lester Levine Eiarhelnr uf Svrienre Ghz Mvrfu Eiiiiaiuu Uhr 1HBnnwn'z Biuisiun Zllllaater nf Ariz Tnissrs-The Cost of War Munurarg Begreea, 1918 Honorable Carl E. Milliken Doo'roR or LAWS 133 New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Scituate, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Clinton Searsmont Bluehill Madison WVaterville Cambridge Lawrence, Mass. lVaterville Mount Vernon Lowell, Mass. Wlaterville Island Falls, Maine ge QM? N g -4 fltgj X Q A 55 A424 V ANxb.o xmammus COLBY ORACLE I 91 9 illgfnrh 13622 Speaking Qlnntezi ligfnrh lgrizrz fur 12117-1518 First Prize Carroll Enemark, Deering High Second Prize Raoul J. Dufail, Edward Little High, Auburn Third Prize George B. 1Volstenholme, Coburn Classical Institute Fourth Prize John James Magnusson, Sanborn Academy Egfurh Elnterzrliulaatir Frisian V Special prizes aggregating one hundred dollars, the gift of 1Vill Hartwell Lyford of the class of 1879 of Chicago, Illinois, are made available to the college and are open to young men attending preparatory schools in Maine and New Hampshire. The chief object of the prizes is to encourage public speaking, and the awards will be made for general excellence in declamation. The following rules shall govern the awarding of the prizes: 1. Students offering themselves in competition for these prizes must file application, furnished by the Registrar of Colby College, at least. one month before the date set for the contest. 2. The selections rendered shall not be over six minutes in length. 3. Contestants are required to speak excerpts from orations or addresses delivered by well-known public speakers in comparatively recent years. 4. The judges shall award the several prizes on the basis of fifty points, of which interpretation shall count twenty-five, appearance fifteen, pronunciation ten. v 5. The 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, 11950, Second Prize, 325, Third Prize, 3131.55 Fourth Prize, 55410. 135 I 91 9 COLBY ORACLE - Bjallumell lirize Speaking Glnnteat Harold Thomas Urie '20 Everett Wliite Bucknam '20 Curtis Hugh Ross Hatch '20 Colby Bartlett Kalloch '20 Thaddeus Freeman Tilton '20 James Hugh Dunn '18 Chauncey Luke Brown '21 Burton Lake Seekins ' '20 Robert Edmund Sullivan '19 Neil Francis Leonard '21 Gordon Enoch Gates '19 Arthur Ray Mills '20 Robert Edwards YVilkins, '20 JUDGES3 Dncrsrorv C lb B tlttKll .h First and Second Prizes Q NZi15B2raijjSeLeOfar?iC Third Prize James Hugh Dunn Fourth Prize Gordon Enoch Crates THE HALLOWELL PR1zEs FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING Special prizes aggregating one hundred dollars, the gift of the Hon. F. M, Hallowell of the Class of 1877, of Kearney, Nebraska, are again available to the college for the encouragement of Public Speaking. The judges shall award the prizes on a basis of fifty points, of which interpretation shall count twenty-five, appearance hfteen, and pronunciation ten. The awards shall be as follows: First Prize, 3503 Second Prize, 213255 Third Prize, 35153 Fourth Prize, 51510. 136 COLBY ORACLE l9l9 H Svuphnmure Berlamatinn ' Qlnllrgv Qllpapel, 5111112 4. 1913 Address to the Russians Root A ' DANIEL MILTON CROOK Our Brothers Beatty MARION ROBERTA WATERMAN The Lost Chord Tiplady LUCY OAKES TEAGUE British War Aims Lloyd-George JOHN XVOOLMAN BRUSH The Woe of Belgium Hillis HENRY LORNE BELL The Three Things Andrews Y LILLIAN LONGLEY DYER The Pearl of Great Price Van Dyke GERTRUDE GLYNDON WILLEY I DECISION OF JUDGES Zllevi First Prize John 'Woolman Brush Second Prize Henry Lorne Bell Worvzeri ' First Prize - . 1 Lucy Oakes Teague Second Prize i Dlvldefl between , T Gertrude Lyndon Willey Zluniur Iirizn iixhihitiun Baptist Gllpurrlp, Ellgurahag iinvning, Zlune 13, 1913 PROGRAM MUSIC PRAYER MUSIC German Ideals GORDON E. GATES Our Soldiers' Letters J OSEPHINE RICE Heroism TTATHERINE GORDON HATCH The Real Germany ROBERT EDMUND SULLIVAN MUSIC Isms . MIRA LOUISE DOLLEX' Robert Lansing ' LAURA EMMA DEAN German Philosophy and the Present War BELLE NIBTTIE LONGLEY Prohibition and the New Order EARLE STANLEY TYLER MUSIC DECISION or JUDGES Zllen First Prize EARLE STANLEY TYLER S, Z PN. GORDON ENOCH GATES ' econ' H36 ROBERT EDMHND SULLIVAN Women First Prize Second Prize 137 TXTIRA LOUISE DOLLEY TQATHERINE GORDON HATCH I 9 I 9 COLBY ORACLE ftnnhurin lirize Speaking Qlnnteat Qlullrge Glhapel Herbert L. Newman '18 Charles E. Vigue '20 Richard L. Sprague '18 Harold T. Urie '20 Raymond H. Parker '18 Clifford Peaslee '21 Earle S. Tyler '19 Stanley R. Black P '21 Edgar W. Everts '20 Phil T. Somerville '21 Vincente Mabakiao, '21 ' - DECISION OF THE JUDGES First Prize EARLE S. TYLER Second Prize RICHARD L. SPRAGUE Third and RAYMOND H. PARKER Fourth Prizesdivicled between EDGAR W. EVERTS PRIZES AND RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST Special prizes aggregating one hundred dollars, the gift of Matie E. Goodwin, of Skowhegan, in memory of her husband, Forrest Goodwin, of the Class of 1888, are again made available to the College for the encouragement of Public Speaking. The prizes are Open to competition for all students in the Men's Division of the College. i The following rules shall govern the awarding of prizes: n 1. A preliminary contest shall be held in April in which contestants shall present to a board of judges an original written address of not over ten minutes in .length and shall memorize and deliver and excerpt for this address of not Over three minutes in length. The written address shall be judged on the basis of fifty points, and the spoken excerpt, fifty points. ' 2. A iinal- contest shall be held in May at which the successful contestants shall deliver the addresses in full. A board of judges shall pass on the merits of the speaking, and shall award their decision on a basis of 50 points, of which interpretation shall count 25, appearance 15, and pronunciation 10. 3. The awards shall be as follows: First Prize, 8505 Second Prize, 825, Third Prize, 3315, Fourth Prize, 810. - 4. A general subject the phases of which the contestants will be expected to treat, shall be announced each year. The general subject for 1917-1918 was Educational and American Ideals. 138 COLBY ORACLE I 91 9 fllinrrag Prize Rebate April EH, 19151 ' Question for debate: Resolved, That the United States Should Own and Operate the Railroads Within Its Borders. A f firmative Negative Everett White Bucknarn '20 Donald Heseltine Curtis '20 Colby Bartlett Kalloch '20 Curtis Hugh Ross Hatch '20 Harold Thomas Urie '20 Chauncey Luke Brown '21 Chairman, PRESIDENT ARTHUR J. ROBERTS Board of Judges: Rev. F. R. Phalen, Principal N. I. Mixer, Carl C. Jones, Esq. The decision of the judges was in favor of the affirmative. THE MURRAY DEBATING PRIZES or ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS The sum of one hundred dollars has been given to the College to stimulate an interest in Debating. The donor of this gift is George Edwin Murray of the Class of 1879, of Lawrence, Massachusetts. The prizes are open for competition to all students electing Public Speaking 5. The following rules shall' govern the awarding of these prizes: 1. Students shall be required to prepare a written argument on a question to be submitted by the instructor in charge and to deliver an excerpt from this argument before a board of judges. The written argument shall count 50 points, and the oral work 50 points. Of those competing six shall be selected for the final debate. 2. A public debate shall be held as soon after the end of the First Semester as possible at which time the six debaters shall be assigned to teams representing the affirmative and negative sides of the question for discussion. 3. Three judges, to be selected by the President of the College, shall pass upon the merits of the debate. 4. The judges shall award the prizes on the basis of 50 points, of which value of argument shall count 25, appearance 15, pronunciation 10. 5. The awards shall be as follows: to the winning team, 3575 shall be given, the same to be divided equally among the three speakers, to the losing team, 9525 shall be given, the same to be divided equally among the three speakers. 139 n' Sixtbrrtik A' an z 1 rg I afnzm COLBY ORACLE 1919 mPU,5 Eiuiainn 13. HH. Ol. A. ' llbiiicvrs President WILLIAM BENYON WEST Vice-President JOHN VVOOLMAN BRUSH Secretary STANLEY ROBERTS BLACK Treasurer . HAROLD CHESTERFIELD MARDEN Qlummittvvs llleetings ' Prof. Henry William Brown Social Service Ira Everett Creelman Deputation George Wolstenholme Evan Shearman Northfield and Social William Benyon West Gordon Enoch Gates Raymond Harris Spinney Gordon Enoch Gates Frank Joseph Hois M embersliip Henry Lorne Bell Arthur Ferdinand Scott I Chauncey Luke Brown Bernard Crane Publicity Joseph William Pollock 141 Julius Sussman Harold Loomis Baldwin Robert Edmund Sullivan John Woolman Brush Harold Chesterfield Marden . I 91 9 COLBY ORACLE Mamma Mamma Sigma - Enuncarg Qllgenxical Sncietg President, ROBERT E. SULLIVAN V V ice-President, RALPH H. DREW . . Secretary and Treasurer, NIQXVTON L. NOURSE Ellurultg Wrnnhmsz n Professor George F. Parrnenter, Ph.D., Sc.D. Assistant Professor Lester F. Weelis llxihergrahuate illilvmhera Ralph H. Drew Arthur F. Scott George E. Ingersoll Robert E. Sullivan Newton L. Nourse , Julian G. Sussman Galen F. Sweet , Eehating .Svnrietg President, GEORGE WOLSTENHOLME ' Vice-President, JOEL E. TAYLOR Secretary, JOHN B. TSCHAMLER Treasurer, VICENTE MABAKIAO Corresponding Secretary, ABEL BRUDNO STANDING COMMITTEE Professor Euclid Helie Professor VV. L. Roberts Libby Pulsifer, '21 John F. Waterman, '21 Idresz Qlluh President, THADDEUS F. TILTON Vice-President, ELLIOTT E. BUsE Secretary, BERNICE B. BUTLER Corresponclrjng Secretary, LUCY O. TEAGUE Mnnurarg member 1 Professor Herbert G. Libby 142 ' 1 iirhne Baath Published on Fridays during the College Year by the students of Colby College M I ilihitmzial Baath Editor-in-Chief THADDEUS F. TILTON, '20 Assistant Editor D. MILTON CROOK, '20 ASSOCIATE EDITORS ROBERT E. WILKINS, '20 HENRY L. BELL, '20 CURTIS H. R. HA'FCH, '20 News Editors ISAIAH M. HODGES, '21 PHIL T. SOMERVILLE, '21 FRED H. EASTMAN, '21 JOEL E. TAYLOR, '21 BERNARD E. ESTERS, '21 DONALD A. SHAW, '21 Wendell F. Farrington, '21 Y. M. C. A. Reporter WILLIAM J. POLLOCK, '21 Faculty Advisor HENRY W. BROWN Business Manager ROBERT D. CONARY, '21 - Assistant Manager MERRILL S. F. GREEN, '20 Mailing Clerk ROBERT JACOBS, '21 wnmmfn Biniaiun Editor KATHARINE HATCH, '19 Reporters BERNICE BUTLER, '21 ELVA TOOKER, '21 ELIZABETH HOFFMAN, '19 MIRIAN HARDY, '21 JOSEPHINE RICE, '19 143 I 91 9 COLBY ORACLE Htummfz Biuizinn 13. W. GI. ZX. 0Df5rr1'a President, HELEN LOUISE BALDXVIN, '19 ' Vice-President, MARION ROBERTA VVATERMAN, '20 ' Secretary, HARRIETT LAWRENCE SVVEETSER, '20 Treasurer, BELLE NETTIE LONGLEY, '19 Qlnmmitirra M ernbersliip Marion Wate1'man., '20 Lucy Teague, '20 I I Lura Dean, '19 Elva Sawyer, '21 Geraldine Baker, '21 Religious llleetings Pauline Higginbotham, '20 Esther Blanchard, '21 Ruth Wills, '20 A Clara Wightillan, '21 Finance Belle Longley, '19 Marion Campbell, '19 Josephine Rice, '19 Elizabeth Carey, '21 Conference and Convention A . Hilda Bradbury, '19 Gladys Chase, '20 Dorothy Mitchell, '21 Social A Miriam Adams, '19 Alice Bishop, '20 Eliza Gurganus, '20 Ruth Means, '21 7 Bible Study p Myra Dolley, '19 Mary Ann Foss, '19 - Alice Hanson, '20 Miriam Hardy, '21 lllusic Mary Titcomb, '19 Dorothy Knapp, '21 Lucile Kidder, '20 Ruth Banghart, '22 Eight Weeks Club Matilda Titcomb, '19 Esther Power, '20 Gladys Dow, '21 Bernice Butler, '21 llfissionary Alice Barbour, '19 Grace Foster, '21 Doris Gower, '21 ' Dorothy Rounds, '21 Social Service Elizabeth Hoffman, '19 Helen Getchell, '20 Alice Mathews, '20 Hazel Peck, '21 Hazel Dyer, '22 p Representative of Stuclent Volunteers Retta Carter, '20 Beatrice Bowler, '19 144 COLBY ORACLE 1 91 9 Ebel Svtuhenta' ifleague Q9I1irrr5 Presidefnt PHYLLIS RUTH STURDIVANT, '19 Vice-President ALICE LILLIAN L1ATHEWS, '20 Secretary MARION CAMPBELL, '19 Treasurer ALICE HANSON, '20 Head of Sports - HILDA DRAKE BRADBURY, '19 Head of Musical Clubs MIRIAM BRADFORD ADAMS, '19 Head of Dramaties ALICE VIRGINIA BARBOUR, '19 President of Reading Room Association BZLATILDA TITCOMB, '19 Exerutiue Baath Phyllis Ruth Sturdivant, '19 Miriam Bradford Adams, '19 Dean Raymond Stella Louise Greenlaw, '20 AlicelMathCWs, '20 Clara Hammond VViglItman, '21 Vina Parent I Social Qftnmmittvs Alice Lillian Mathews, '20 Helen Mudgett Getehell, '20 Anna AndersOn,I'19 - Adelle McLoon, '21 Catherine Bates, '22 P' . - illrtrrarg Svnuetg President MARY ANNE T ITCOMB Vice-Ptrestdelnt STELLA LOUISE GREENLAW Secretary LUCY OAKES TEAGUE Treasurer :KATHERINE HATCII-I Sergeant-at-A rms ADELLE NIEDORA MCLOON 145 I 91 9 CGLBY ORACLE Glnlhiana ' Published three times during the College year by the Women of Colby College Enarh uf ifihitmsa Co-Editors-in-Chief IQATHERINE HATCH, '19 BZIIIRA LOUISE DOLLEY, '19 First Assistant Editor LUCY GAKES TEAGUE, '20 Second Assistant Editor ESTHER BXIELVINA POWER, '20 Eusinrzs Svtaif Business Manager lVlARY ANNE TITCOMB, '19 Assistant Managers HELEN NIUDGETT GETCHELL, '20 BERNIOE BROWN BUTLER, '21 Faculty Adviser PROFESSOR HERBERT CARLYLE LIBBY Azaauriate Ehiturz Literary Editors ELIZABETH HOFFMAN, '19 STELLA GREENLAW, '20 IRENE GUSHEE, '21 News Editor ELIZABETH EAMES, '19 Y. W. C. A. Editor HELEN BALDWIN, '19 Alimiiiae Editor- HILDA BRADBURY, '19 146 I 9 I 9 COLBY ORACLE 2-Xrnnztnnk Glluh A 1 Ennietg fur mnmsn Zlfnunhzh nt Qlnlhg, 1518 P7-esjdeng HILDA DRAKE BRADBURY Vice-President HELEN NIUDGETT GETCHELL Secretary and Treasurer ELVA CHRISTINE TOOKER Executive Committee ADELLE MCLOON SARAH ELIZABETH SMITH A ELFRIEDA MARIE WHITNEY ignnurarg illllrmhrrz MRS. PERCIVAL B. BYRON illllrmhera in Qlullegn Hilda Drake Bradbury ' Elfrieda Marie Whitnejf Helen Mudgett Getchell Edna Alice Briggs Anna Edna Fleming Gladys Iva Briggs Elva Kathleen Goodhue , Alma Briggs Elva Priscilla J effs Edna Marjorie Chamberlain Adelle McLoon Doris Irene Purington Dorothy Grant Mitchell Hazel Beatrice Pratt Sarah Elizabeth Smith Vina Beatrice Parent Elva Christine Tooker Helen Rita VVheaton Dorothy Harmon VVlIite ilirezhmen Elinlliiaz Esther Blanchard Irene Gushee Bernice Butler Hazel Peck Merle Davis Margaret Rice Gladys Dow Elizabeth Smith ' Doris Gower Elva Tooker Here's to Freshmen Follies of 19215 We're a jolly bunch of girls, We're all out for fung May wesnever falter All the long years thru, And to 1921 . We'll be true blue. Enter the Follies of 1921. Perhaps not the most famous, but surely the most recent organization. Formed in the days of verdant freshmandom, the society was called Freshman Follies, but still existing at an age which passeth all understanding, the noteworthy organization now bears the name of Follies of 1921. The exact purpose of this society must remain a mystery, but just enter the sacred precincts of Foss Hall some Sunday morning between nine and ten, or perhaps follow the noble throng as it wends its way down the Messalonskee some balmy spring day and the secret will be revealed. 148, 4 ? Mxuairal Qllhlm COLBY GRACLE l 919 illlluairal Qlluha President J ULIUS GREENE SUSSMAN Manager and Treasurer HARRY EARLE LEVVIN Assistant Manager RANSOM PRATT Secretary LINCOLN HEYES 6122 Glluh Leader, HAROLD LooM1s BALDWIN, '21 First Tenors Julius Greene Sussman, '19 Frank Joseph Hois, '21 - William Joseph Pollock, '21 Second Tenors Neil Francis Leonard, '21 Albert Gringle Snow, '21 Reginald Houghton Sturtevant, '21 E Lincoln Heyes, '19 van John Shearman, '22 Baritones , Robert Edwards Wilkins, '20 Ransom Pratt, '21 Bernard Elias Esters, '21 Hugh Cram Whittemore, '22 Stanley Roberts Black, '21 Basses Harold Loomis Baldwin, '21 Harry Earle Lewin, '20 Ralph Ebbett Bradbury, '19 Frank Watson Knowlton, '22 Libby Pulsifer, '21 151 Julius G. Sussman illllanhnlin Qlluh Leader, HARRY E. LEWIN Mandolins Robert E. Wllilkins Frank J. Hois Ralph E. Bradbury Reginald H. Sturtevant Ira E. Creelman Violin 'William J. Wallace Cello Ransom Pratt . Piano Howard M. Barnum 152 Gordon E. Gates First Violins Q Julius G. Sussman, '19 William J. Wallace, '22 Clarinet Everett W. Bucknam, '20 Second Violin John F. WVate1'man, '22 Trombone Frank J. Hois, l21 lbrzrheatta J. G. SUSSMAN, Leader Cornets Donald O. Smith, '21 A. Chandler Farley, l22 Drums Stanley R. Black, '21 Cello Ransom Pratt, '21 Pianist Harold L. Baldwin, '21 153 Entries' illluairul Glluhz First Soprano COLBY ORACLE I 91 9 C Eahiea' muziral Glluha President Manager Assistant Manager Leader Pianist Mary A. Titcomb, '19 Matilda E. Titcomb, '19 M. Lucille Kidder, '20 Alfreda K. Bowie, '20 Helen M. Getchell, '20 Alice L. Mathews, '20 Eleanor Seymour, '20 Alice V. LaRoque, '21 Esther Blanchard, '21 M. Margaret Rice, '21 Mary Ann Foss, '19 Ernestine C. Peabody, '19 Katharine G. Hatch, '19 Stella L. Greenlaw, '20 Lillian L. Dyer, '20 Doris T. Gower, '21 Merle E. Davis, '21 Laura V. Baker, '21 Miriam B. Adams, '19 Pauline Higginbotham, '20 E. Kathleen Goodhue, '21 Elva C. Tooker, '21 6122 Qlluh MIRIAM BRADFORD ADAMS, '19 LUCY OAKRs TEAGUE, '20 ADELLE MEDORA MCLOON, '21 BQIRIAM BRADFORD ADAMS, '19 ' LILLIAN ARMINE PIKE, '19 Dorothy E. Knapp, '21 Alice F. Page, '21 Elfrieda M. Whitney, '21 Hazel W. Peck, '21 Dorothy G. Mitchell, '21 Elizabeth R. Whipple, '21 Elva P. Jeffs, '21 Marguerite Craig, '22 Ruth Banghart, '22 Annie Choate, '22 Soprano Second Geraldine T. Baker, '21 Bernice B. Butler, '21 S. Elizabeth Smith, '21 Reta Wheaton, '22 Mary Brier, '22 Mary Carll, '22 Velma Briggs, '22 Pauline Pulsifer, '22 Harriett Pearse, '22 Alto Clara W. Carter, '21 Clara H. VVightman, '21 Elizabeth B. Carey, '21 Mary Whitcomb, '22 Bertha Gilliatt, '22 155 1919 COLBY ORACLE Leader Pianist Eahiea' Gbrnheztva r ALICE .V. LAROQUE '21 Dome T. GOWER, '21 E. Kathleen Goodhue, '21 Leader Alfreda Bowie, '20 Eleanor Seymour, '20 Elizabeth Smith, '21 Mildred Barrows, '20 Dorothy White, '22 Elva Tooker, '21 Violins Alice V. LaRoque, '21 Katherine Bates, '22 Cornet Geraldine T. Baker, '21 ' Trombone Laura V. Baker, '21 Eahiez' Hlanhnliu Glluh NIARION CAMPBELL, '19 First lllandoliins Alice Page, '21 Anne Sweeney, '22 Hazel Pratt, '22 Second .Mandolins Ruth Goodwin, '22 Bertha Gilliatt, '22 Geraldine Baker, '21 Guitars Edna Chamberlain, '22 - Pianist Ruth Banghart, '22 156 I WFS .QF '1 Ixfyxx K2 K 0 . X 1 lg I I 0,9 ' X I fg,I,W9' f I Xxfvlf, .gfligii 5, A n .gg Q U? N I Nh N '11 Q if I V, ' I tf 7 3 K '---,-,,.......... C1 'L,I r-,... ? COLBY ORACLE I 9 I 9 ' Zkthletir A55UlZiEIllII11 ' GDfiirrra President N. L. NOURSE, '19 Secretary ' E. W. BUCKNAM, '20 - MEMBERS OF THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL Faculty DR. G. F. PARMENTER DR. H. P. LITTLE Alumni A. F. DRUMMOND, '88 C. W. ATCHLEY, '03 .Undergraduates S. P. VVYMAN, '19 Graduate lllanager R. L. Ervin, '11 ilinnrhali Grimm, nina E. W. BUCKNAM, '20 Captain Libby Pulsifer lllanager Robert E. Wilkins Center Roland N. Pooler y Merle F. Lowery Gumds Leslie H. Cool: William E. Guiney Perley H. Hanscom Tackles Ralph C. Bradley Guy E. Rouse Charles V. Harclin Samuel Wolman Ends Libby Pulsifer Henry W. Tierney Lieut. Lewis H. Reed ' A Abel Bruclno Qaomterbaclls Joel E. Taylor Q Raymond H. Blades Halfbaclcs ' Alfred L. Fraas ll William P. Hancock Fullback Ernest McCracken Srhehule, 1913 October 26-Rockland Naval Reserves 0-0 November 2-Bates College Bates canceled November 13-Bowdoin College 13-0 November 23-Tufts Colby canceled November 26-University of Maine 3-9 159 Qlhampxunahlp itlaaehsll fleam, IEIIH Captain LINCOLN Hmfns Manager EDWARD CRONIN Assistant Managers R.oBER'r WILKINS 3 HENRY BELL Pitchers Bucknam Shortstop Fraas Driscoll Left Field Tyler Catchers Driscoll Center Field Pulsifer Wyman Taylor First Base Marshall Right Field Wyman Second Base Nourse 'Third Base Heyes CCaptainj i Svnhehule , Colby Opponents April 20 Maine at Waterville Clilxliibitionj 3 - 2 May 4 Bates at Lewiston 4 0 May 11 Rockland Naval Reserve at Vllatorville 7 3 May 15 Maine at Waterville 1 2 May 18 Bowdoin at Waterville 4 3 May 20 Maine at Orono 11 2 May 25 Bates at Waterville 12 0 May 30 St. Anselms at Manchester C11 inningsj 3 2 June 1 Bowdoin at Brunswick 9 2 Won Lost Colby 5 1 Bowdoin 4 2 Maine 3 3 Bates 2 4 160 COLBY ORACLE I 9 I 9 Glennie Captain CURTIS H. R. HATCH, '20 M cmager IMTERRILL S. F. GREEN, '20 Assistant Manager MYRON C. HAMER, '20 1 lglagmza Singles: Curtis H. R. Hatch, '20-John Hiker, '21 Doubles: Joseph E. Little, Jr., '20-Stanley R. Black, '21 The annual Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament was held at IVaterville. The teams represented were Colby, Bowdoin and Bates. Stearns of Bowdoin defeated Hatch of Colby in the prelirninaries of the singles, 7-5, 6-3. Chin of Bowdoin won from Woodman of Bates, 6-3, 2-6, 7-5. Biker of Colby lost to Stearns, 6-4, 9-7. In finals of singles, Purington of Bates won from Stearns of Bowdoin, 6-2, 6-2, 6-0. In the preliininaries of the doubles, Purington and Powers of Bates defeated Hatch and Little of Colby, 6-0, 6--0, Wooclinan and Ireland of Bates won from Mitchell and Sawyer of Bowdoin, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. In the semi-finals of the doubles, Purington and Powers of Bates defeated Hiker and Black of Colby, 6-2, 6-1, Chin and Stearns of Bowdoin won from Woodman and Ireland of Bates, 6-1, 10-8. ' In the finals of the doubles, Purington and Powers of Bates defeated Chin and Stearns of Bowdoin, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1. 161 'U'l 'U vl l'8 ' . WE TRUST Ti-mf THDSE we: cp. LI. TH,-:READ ARE BREATHER5 U1:,ANA1 lP'LEIR ,DAY FDB EvI:R f51pR1-RR ENDS-RL Tewwvsofv 1856 1863 1881 1882 1883 1897 1901 1901 1908 1910 1912 1913 1917 1918 1918 1918 1919 1919 1921 1921 1922 NBEITIIIUBHL 1913-15119 I ABIJAH ROBINSON CRANE, D.D. iREV.CHARLESDHELVDJEMERY . REV. JOHN 1V1ONROE XVYMAN iREV.GEORGEiDANA.SANDERS J USTIOE ARNO XVARREN KING CART.CHARLESfA.STURTEVANT,B113 JOHNfALDENHHALE ELVIN LESLIE ALLEN CLIFFORD HENRY LIBBY SIDNEY'VVINFIELD:PATTERSON CORP.EHNVARD ELVUWYVASHBURN GERSHOM ROLLINS LIEUT. HENRY LESLIE EDDY IJEUT.GEORGE:N.BOURQUE I1ENRY1B.PRATT,JR. CARLETON M. BLISS JOHN ARTHUR STOWELL JOSEPH A. BESSE CORP.VVHJJAM,A.VVEEDEN HUGIJ :KELLEY RAYMONDiH.BLADES 162 .. ,V ,227 , ,QM 1 - ' J.. 1 - W mga W., , 9 If 3 I . f t 9 NJ f 1 , U ff : Z PM ,QQ M l rinnnq I9 I 9 COLBY GRACLE Ahanfa llih CT heme: Is hfurrzfage a FG'IZ'Ll'7'G?D ACT I. The Persons of the Play TI-IELMA LORMAN, a sparkling sinner. IIENNETH LORMAN, ordinary American. CLARA LORMAN, a stolid saint, his second wife. Time, 1910. Thelsoene is that of a living room, well furnished in comfortable style, which might be that of any American of the wealthier middle class. There is a piano at the left, book cases at the right, and a large library table in the center. Mag- azines and papers, the debris of cigarettes, and a box of candy litter the table, Beautiful pictures hang on the Wall. IVhen the curtain rises Kenneth Lorman is seated in a morris chair and is deeply absorbed in the Evening Sun, when there enters Thelma, his wife, an attractive, striking looking woman clad in a fur coat and smart hat. She bends over Kenneth and bestows upon him a hasty kiss. THELMA llflfizih entlzusfczsml-Oli, it's glorious out of door, Ken. I've been motoring out to Fairview and then we took a walk out to the deer park. Ilvew IKENNETH lSonzewhaz5 iesifflyl-lVIay I inquire with whom you went? THELMA lHurrZefZZyl-Oli, just Bob and Margaret, and er, Frank Marston. KENNETH lKvJndIy, but with ci shade of sorrow 'in his voicel I have told you before, Thelma, that Marston does not bear a good name, but however much my Wife may care to go, I am willing, if she choses her oompa-- 'III-IELMA lPetulantZyl-Well, Frank is no worse than the rest of men, and I have to have some amusement while you are away at the office. KENNETI1 lFirnzZyl-I know you are lonely while I am gone, dear, and, attractive and alluring as you are, I cannot hope to keep you entirely for myself 5 but Frank Marston is a 1112111 with Whom my wife shall not associate. . THELMA lPretend'ing Io Zaughl-Sliall not? My, but you are masterful! Here's a kiss and now promise you'll say no more of Marston. lShe goes over to him, and lightly kisses his foreheacll. IIENNETH--ING, Thelma, your being in his company arouses comment, unjust, of course 5 for I know that, however careless and irresponsible you may appear in the eyes of the world, you are good and true and pure. THELMA lWvLth a shade of annoyance passing across her facel-Come, let us talk of other things and let us not quarrel. 164 1' COLBY ORACLE I 91 9 KENNET11-NO, Thelma, the time has come when we cannot go on like this. I cannot have my wife classed as a woman who goes in questionable com- pany and permits risque comments. You will give up Marston and men of his stamp, promise me? VVhy cannot I satisfy the love you gave me at the altar? No, I'll not say that, I know that you are simply amusing yourself. I do not doubt you in the least. THELMA forging softlyl-Oh, Ken., I do love you and I will give up Marston, but I cannot stand your puritanical ideas. You have done things in your life and yet you set a separate standard of morals for women. You think that they are pure and angelic. They are not. I, your wife, married to you by law, have committed the worst sin on earth. I wanted to go straight but I was young, hopelessly young, and Marston was fascinating, powerful, masterful. I was but seventeen, a mere girl. His attention swept me off my feet. I didn't know-I didn't know. He has a claim on me now and I could not have refused his attentions or he would have told you. I-Ie forced me to go with him under the penalty that he would reveal to you the taint of my past. Oh, Kenneth, I've tried to keep it from you because you believed in me. I love you and I have wanted to stand on the high pedestal where you placed me. lShe breaks down and sobs covwulsivelyl Forgive-forgive mel KENNETH I W vjpihg lhe perspircziion from his forehead and white with myel- Forgive? God can forgive, I cannot. You are my wife bound by the laws of America, that fact I 'cannot deny, but you are not my wife in the sight of God. Go! and may I never see your face again! SCENE II. Time, 1919. Nine years have elapsed since the first scene and Kenneth has secured a divorce from Thelma and married a second time. The scene is the same as before, except that the house is a model of neatness. Clara, his wife, a stolid saint, sits at the table mending her muff lining. Kenneth enters and wearily sinks into a chair. KENNETH-Clara, I am tired as a dog tonight. I've been hard at work all day. Come, sit beside me and tell me what you have been doing. CLARA ilievrzciinifng where she islMOh, I havenft done much. I've cleaned up after the maid. She is so slack. I believe I'll discharge her and keep only the cook. I'd rather do the work myself than have her half do it. IIENNETH lEagerZyl-Let's go to a musical comedy tonight and after the show, weill have a supper at Loring's. I have the tickets. Come, let's dress before dinner. ' CLARA ICcLlmZyl-No, Kenneth, I couldn't. You see I have my Bible class to prepare for and thc music needs to be arranged in the music' ease and the victrola records are- 165 I 9 I 9 COLBY ORACLE IIENNETH lC0axingZyl-Come, Clara, to please me, if nothing more. For once, come out with me. Make the life I gave you a happy one. You always have something to do about the house, but home isn't everything. In my ego I flatter myself you married me and not the home. Please come, Clarag since our honeymoon, four years ago, you have never been anywhere with me. It's always the church or the house. fN0zficing,her, he stops, bites his lip, avid remains sileiizll CLARA-Come, the dinner is ready and everything will be cold if we wait. A lEa:it Claral. IIENNETH lHa.If to himselfl-Jove! but she's practical and pious! Can't think of anything but housework and religion! I have had one divorce and there shall be no more. A Lorman never has failed to do his duty. I'll go on and endu1'e it, the way they all do, merely exist. I'll put myself Whole-heartedly into work, and Clara can manage the house and her church duties. WVe,ll be machines of industry. Bah, all married life is but endurance, dragging along through life. The glow and glamour of love doesn't endure after the honeymoon. I may as well make the best of it and endure it, but, like Morley, I say, 'KWhat troubles flesh is heir to since God hrst made so free with Adam's rib. Curtain. ' I. S. G., '21 one Eimit Dan threw his books down on the study table with a sigh of relief. It was WVednesday and that meant a half holiday for the whole college. Not that Dan did not like his books, but, as he said, once in a while a fellow likes to do something else besides plugging. Hang it all, muttered Dan, I suppose I ought to go over to the library and get an outside reading book in 'European' if I expect to pass that quiz tomorrow morning. I should have plenty of time tonight, if it were not for that pesky play. I'd like to know what they gave me a girl's part for. Just a freshman's luck! If I only knew some girl in College well enough to borrow some women's fixings, but I dont Dan put on his overcoat again and started for the library just as the whistle on the mill across the river blew for noon. Dan ran up the steps of Memorial Hall in order to reach the library on the second floor before the librarian should lock up and go to dinner. The outside door banged behind him before he remembered that it was the girls' chapel hour. As he paused for a moment, hesitating to make a further disturbance by climbing the creeking stairs, he 166 COLBY ORACLE l 91 9 noticed that the door leading to the old library on the ground floor was ajar. Rather curiously he peered within. There on a table were piled the hats, caps, and coats of the senioriwomen. I Why not? whispered Dan. No one will see me. Might as well take along enough for the other fellows that will need them. Some of them might not fit, he chuckled, as he gathered up a large supply of coats, hats, caps, mufflers, furs, and gloves. Don't imagine the boys can get those mittens on, but the muffs will do anyway. He slipped the key, which had been left on the inside of the door, into his pocket and noiselessly closed the spring latch behind him As he stole through the hall, the girls were singing Speed Away. He sped, and was received at his dormitory with shouts of wonder at the burden that he bore. t'Say, kid, have you bought out a pawnshop? . Did you rob Foss Hall or where did you get those duds? Dan kicked the door to and dropped his trophies on chairs nearby before reporting. His daring won the approval of the older boys. The impromptu play went off well, and not a little of the good humor of the evening was due to the fact that several of the boys appeared in apparel that usually adorned members of the women's division. Dan was the hero of the party and enjoyed a measure of popularity hitherto unknown to him since his entrance as a green freshman. Reports were given by various boys as to how the girls were taking the loss of their garments. Joe Nevens added to the joy of the occasion by describing the various costumes in which the girls had appeared that afternoon. One girl wore an old cast-off coat, her Sunday hat, and no gloves.. Another appeared in last year's spring suit. Several pairs of overshoes in lieu of rubbers had been seen, although there was only a thin coating of ice and slush on the ground. Gne senior in a raincoat boldly faced the sunny sky. Even less fortunate individuals continued to wear caps and gowns. .l ack Connors had met his particular friend that afternoon and she, a junior, had told with considerable glee how the seniorpgirls had left their things in the old library while they were at chapel and in some way the door had been closed by mistake. The key had been left on the inside and, as no one was found that could open the door, the girls were obliged, although it was a cold winter day, to return to the hall in their caps and gowns. In the afternoon they had tried to call up the librarian, who had another key to the door, but he had taken it with him to a meeting of the Library Association at Augusta. This latter fact was news to Dan and made him feel easier, for he had been wondering how long it would be ere the girls would get into the old library and find that some of their clothes had disappeared. Late that night, Dan and his roommate quietly entered the old library in Memorial Hall, left the key on the inside of the door, and as quietly witlidrew. 167 I 9 I 9 COLBY ORACLE The girls still laugh at the remembrance of the time when on a wintry day the old library door slammed to and left their hats and coats locked inside. To one of them, at least, the mysterious presence of a cigarette stub in the pocket of her coat, the next day, has never been accounted for. R. EHS. C., '20 GBM Eihrzarg As soon as we have mounted the staircase in Memorial Hall, there appears an assemblage of Greek deities, to say nothing of The Dying Gladiator, to whose misery we add by compelling him to die with a cap on his brow. In the alcove, Artemis and her brother Apollo guard the ladder which leads up into the clock- tower, Athena and Demeter fthe Roman Ceresj are also there, perhaps as the goddesses of the umbrella stand. The door to our left leads into the Library, a spacious cheerful room, filled with a number of things of interest. At bright, polished tables, we see students at work, some lightly reading magazines and newspapers, some with a great abundance of papers and volumes about them, apparently drinking deep in literature or history, or solving an economic problem, while from all sides, men in plaster and men in oils look down upon the scholars at work, a noble inspiration from the past. A motley collection of plaster there is,-first, on the left the armless Venus, and is it by wit or chance that pious Roger Williams is but a few feet away, armed with Soul Liberty? Niobe and one of her unfortunates loom up mournfully in a corner, turned to stone these many centuries. On short pedestals rest busts of Athena and Zeus 3 and high atop a shelf in the north end are heads of Christo- pher Columbus and the Marble Faun, another curious combination. Now back near the door again, we see the feature of the hall, Thorwaldsen's magnificent f'Licn of Lucerne, a replica of the great work carved to commem- orate the bravery of the Swiss guards before the Tuilleries in 1792. The lance- pierced beast surmounts a large marble tablet, inscribed to the men of Colby who fell for the integrity of the republic. There are their names, cut deep and painted with gold almost as lasting as their glorious sacrifice. The bas-reliefs illustrating some episodes of the Pilgrims in Massachusetts, and the exquisite Japanese marine view, painted in silk, are objects for close and fascinating study. But these gentlemen who hang in gilded frames,-mostly scholarly-app caring gentlemen, hoary-haired and bearded,-who are they? Pillars of the institution, generous benefactors, famous alumni, and former presidents and pedagogues, 168 COLBY ORACLE I 91 9 anyone might answer, but their names are known only to the few survivors of the old day, and .they are fast disappearing. Here are the makers of Colby, of course. The polished-looking gentleman with the side-whiskers, we have been told, is Gardner Colby, whose generosity fixed the name of the university, now the college. And if there is not shrewd, stocky old Ben Butler, squatting alongside of a Hag-draped table, andoholding an important-looking paper in his hand. Dear old Ben, why will you not come down off the wall and tell us of those rare old days when you were running wild in Waterville, before you conquered New Orleans or graced the Massachusetts State House? But Ben sits and scowls. We had better go out to see whether or not the gladiator has succumbed, lest our hat go with him to the grave. B J. W. B., '20 Appreriatiun nf illilg Brother: Next to my mother, you were the being I loved best, brother of mine. Even in my baby days, they tell me, I would stretch out my hands to Bruvver in preference to any other playmate. And who else could ever have created such wonderful games, could have filled my baby world with such delightful imagery? Every play was real to us, so long as you acted it, for you went into your part with all your heart. What a fierce Indian you could be and how disgusted you were when I refused to die directly over a mudholel I can close my eyes, and at times, dream those days back again. Perhaps it is one of those wonderful Christmas mornings of years gone by. I-Iand in hand we creep down the stairs for a peep at that magnificent tree. I see somethin' for youj' you say, way up on the top. And I thrill even now, with the mystery of those hidden gifts. Those dear days of childhood would have lost half of their witchery, if you had not lived them with me, my brother. How many times in your boyish games you must have wished I would run away and not bother, but you always found a place for Hlittle sister. When you were punished or in disgrace, my heart would almost break, and I would wish to suffer for you. I To suffer for you,-and I could not even help when you faced your bitter hour alone! It was cruelly hard to lose you, never again to hear your voice, to feel pride in your big, strong body, to see your dear bronzed face with its tender eyes. But I thank God for the years I had with you-those wonderful bright years of childhood, my comrade, brave, patient, and true to the end. M. S. G., '22 169 I 9 I 9 COLBY ORACLE. Ellie diner Zliairg Did you know that somewhere near the rainbow, between two mountains there is a beautiful hollow called the valley of Sunbeams and Morning Mist? Here live thousands and thousands of little winged fairies who carry around' their necks, whistles made from the stamens of a wild fio wer and strung on a thread of a spiderls web. All day long they flutter lazily around in the trees and play hide and seek with the sunbeains, whistling softly all the while. Often they swoop down and dip 'their transparent wings in a little silver pond to make them reflect the rainbow more clearly. The gentle zephyrs toss and play with them, too, and waft the fragrance of wild flowers about them, for the zephyrs rule in the valley and love the fairies very dearly. The fairies never dream of such a thing as leaving the valley, for they in turn love the zephyrs and whistle soft, sweet music to them as they toss them gently, now to the tree tops and now slowly back to the lake below. Sometimes when the fairies are whistling, people wonder what kind of bird it isethat they hear. But they never find out, because they do not know that it is only the fairies whi stling iln uniscn. But let me tell you what happened. One day a drowsy little fairy, drifting around on the gentle breezes, strayed to the edge of the valley and was soon outside. Then he was lost, because the gentle zephyrs, such as look after fairies, dwell only in the valley. The poor little fairy sank to the ground and wandered about. Finally, he climbed on the thorns of a wild rose stalk, up to the flower, drew his gown of golden sunbeam gauze about him and went to sleep. The rose was glad of her treasure and folded her petals close about him. It was late when the fairy wandered away, and as the zephyrs do not play at night, no one knew until sunrise that the littly fairy was gone. When the zephyrs heard of it they were very much disturbed and called on their friend, the wind, to carry all the fairies together, with their whistles, far into the big outer world in search of the lost onc. All together they blew their whistles, now high, now low--calling, calling for the fairy to join them. At last they came to the place where the wild rose grew. The wind shook it, the fairies whistled, and the wanderer tumbled out. He was immediately caught up by his happy com- rades and carried safely back to the valley. So Whenever you hear the wind whistle you must know that there are thousands of fairies very near and that one of their members is lost. When the wind seems to moan, long and dolefully, you must know that they cannot find their brother and are very sad. ,But if you awake the next morning and find that 'the wind has died down, you must be very happy, for somewhere in the big world a little fairy has been found, and in the beautiful valley of Sunbeams and Morning Mist, many fairies are very happy again. A. L. M., '20 170 COLBY ORACLE I 91 9 Zllnr the ifinue uf EI Zlirienh One night Harper found himself dashing over No Man's Land with his companions in their Erst trip over the top. He had dreaded it so, but he knew it must come some time and that he would kill whatever carrie in his way. Me- chanically he ran on with the rest under a rain of machine gun bullets till they plunged into the German trench. Here it was all as he expected, and he never wavered in using the fatal bayonet thrust learned in the camps back home. Once he raised his arm to strike, but something in the distorted face of his victim made him pause, and a vision, many visions in fact, swept through his mind of college days and a dear friend he had known there. It was all so far away that he thought it must have been a golden dream. It seemed as though he had never lived, since hecould remember, in anything except a rainfsoaked trench, and had never seen anything but blood, and wounds, and crazy men. His hand dropped and the eyes of the two men met. So it is you, Emil? I've wondered if weld ever meet over here. Well, you make me realize that ages ago there was another life, and, yes, I remember I used to complain about its hardships sometimes. Oh, what fools these mortals be! Speak to me, Emil, old man! It seems like a little bit of heaven to see you here. But why don't you kill me, Harper? You see I am defenceless. I didn't know things like that could make a difference in such a cause. Harper shuddered. Kill you, Emil! Why, I had as soon kill my own brother. Donft you remember the words my mother spoke to you the night you left America to join the armies of your Fatherland? She hoped that for your mother's sake and for ours that you would come through it safe, and that the struggle would not be long. Come with me, Emil, I want to get you back to your people and to safety. I will tell my comrades not to shoot while you cross to the next trench. Good-by, Emil, and may God protect you from danger. Emil gripped the hand of his friend, then without uttering a word mounted the parapet and disappeared into the night. Two weeks later Harper was standing tense, bayonet in hand, waiting for the impending German attack. The machine guns were playing over No lVIan's Land and the night was brilliant with the flame of star shells. Harper never could get used to going over the top and these night raids by the Germans always made him desperately nervous, not for his own sake, but for his mother's. A picture of her receiving that fateful telegram irritated and troubled him of late. The firing increased, there was a restless movement along the lines and Harper knew they were coming. Black figures loomed up in front of him, scores of them. He made wild thrusts with his bayonet, but it was hurled from his 171 I 9 I 9 COLBY ORACLE hand, and by the sudden light of a star shell, he recognized a face full of madness and hate bent near his own and holding a drawn bayonet. Oh, Emil, remember my mother! It is for the Fatherland! and Emil passed on into the confusion. E. H. G., '20 Ellie Home-Stretch Bending low, every muscle tense, ever urging his horse to go faster, rides the jockey. The crowds are cheering, he does not see them. The dust is flying, he does not mind it. He is only conscious that he must get to the finish before the others-he must! And the horse that is straining ahead responds, though an afternoon of running has wearied him, and the afternoon is warm. IVhen horse and rider are on the home-stretch, they can not stop, nor think of ease. A faint breeze is lifting the curtains, but it is not a cool one. Our college room, in which the sun has been shining all day long, is stifling, and drawn shades can not keep the heat out now. Sprawled on the couch is Mary, in blissful oblivion to discomfort. Adjusting her hat before the mirror is Linno, all ready for a trip to the nearest ice-cream parlors. And I-I must sit at my desk and absorb knowledge for tomorrow's quiz, while every inch of my hot, weary self is pleading that I yield to Ruth's coaxing and accompany her. If not that, just to relax would be joy,-just to relax for a few minutes and to forget study and heat. Yet I can notg I must not! Ruth leaves the room-- aloneg Mary turns in her sleep and sighs, once more I turn to 1ny books, for this is the home-stretch of the year's work. When the gbal is near, whether it be in a race of work, or of boats, or of horses, it is always like this. It means forgetting the things one would like to be enjoying and fighting hard to get ahead. If one turns to other thoughts for only a moment, it means that some ground is lost, if one stops to rest for only a second, one is losing. The home-stretch is the hardest part of the course, for when one has reached it, he is always more or less weary, He has not the fresh enthusiasm of the start, and unless he keeps victory and the prize before him, his steps will be slower. Yes, the home-stretch is most important ofall, it decides who can stand the test of endurance, and shows who is the best man. 172 ' gg-:g-:-fe?-' W - f 12,5 A 90 94 :E 'nn 4 V . Vg? Nw A:-ii l'H'1i--'-V! H 1- Y ffl.-, . . W 1 on -- xi .- 1 .'.' ' I z - .. ' ' ,Y ' x . ' N 'v-. g - 5 J Q 1 F- I xl 1' jzfikl J 1 - , - - V vg,55x'!x W' Sip. 'XX 'Dvd -..1,..-.524 . 'SLMISY 2 Z2 L 4 , - P ryg' '- ' fi w ---2 L4 . , ,u -, 1 F ' 4 I ex! Wi' U14 . RQ ix , f ' ,ff Y ww ' 'f fg22 ' 'M' I 9 I 9 COLBY ORACLE Efliinga we mnulh like tu See' Professor Brown dancing with Theda Bara on Sunday night. Q Bunny Butler failing to mail that daily morning letter. Fred Short back on the job again. Prexy and Doc Little late to a class. Wherein the VVits are witty. Economics Club at its weekly meeting. Professor Weeks' personal equation on paper. Stanley Black at a Freshman Bazoo. Dutch Fraas standing at attention. The Dean on a straw-ride with J. Bill. The Wits in a free-for-all with the f'Follies of l921. Where Drew and his Fossalite spend five nights a week and Sunday afternoon. T Cassie White without a beard. The Dramatic Club. Prexy driving his Dodge. The College treasurer tongue-tied. J. Bill digging ditches in corduroy trousers and a flannel shirt. Foss Hall supporting the activities of the Men's Division. Grover as end man in a minstrel show given by the Women's Division. Dunnack wearing the same uniform two days in succession. President Cronin presiding at a joint meeting of the Senior Class. The entire janitorial force Working at once. . Prexy allowing college functions to take place undisturbed. Some of our salt sea gobs swabbing the decks at sea. ' Liearh in English, III, II Prof. R.-To Miss R.-What is your opinion as to the theory that our affinities are determined for us in early youth? - Miss R.- I think Miss B-s-h-p is better qualified to tell. Meath in Cheek A171 After Nourse explained a phase of architecture by means of an involved- formula in Physics,-- Prof. White Ccontinuing his lecturej, Now for the reason which Mr. Nourse gave and the reason which we all understand . 174 COLBY ORACLE l 91 9 , lirexianuaf Prex says that lying is justifiable under eertain Conditions. For example, supposing your life is in danger, you are in a dark room and a man, intending to kill you, looks in and says, Are you there? In that case it would be all right to yell, Nol Prem: The reason some people are so stupid is because they have too much White matter in their brains, too much ivoryf' Prex says that cold feet indicate intellectual activity. Prez: When you say, 'I love you,' or 'I hate you,' you simply make a disturbaneein the atmosphere Prem: It is better to be a Socrates with a headache than a perfectly healthy pie' U ..D. Prex says that styles do not ehange in birds' nests, they build them just as they did in Pharaoh's time. Prem: People are playing with fire who delve into spiritualismf' Curious Student: Wl1y playing With fire? V Prez: H Well, I know people who have gone silly over it, but I don't want to say anything about it, there may be some people here like them. HI never let myself get angry. Of Course I often appear angry, but I'm not really. -Prez. Prefs Ctalking loudlyj+ I'm just making a disturbance in the atmosphere, that's all. Thoughts are not detached. You'd be surprised, wouldn't you, if you knew there was a thought hiding all alone up there behind that orga11? -Prem. Prffc Cafter Marshall and Gates have read their themesj- Now, Mr. NVymar1, you read yours. C1-Xfter he has tinishedj Well, I should call that super-Marshall and sub-Gates style. Mr. Cronin, read yours, Cronin reads. Well, Mr. Cronin, you're in a class by yourself. where Bu Elhvg Glhink Elheg Are? Lieutenant Armstrong Caddressing the football squadi--'KI hope you lick the hell out of Bowdoing I hope you liek the hell out of Maine, I hope you liek the hell out of Colby. lVolstenholme, delivering a thrilling address in Chapel-'K .,...... .and welll carry aloft the banner of Blue and White to glorious vietory!! 175 I 9 I 9 COLBY ORACLE. Meath in Qilgemistrg ' Professor- What is hard water? Bright Student- Ice , Professor Brown, walking into the laboratory where Sullivan and Nourse were distilling alcohol-- My, but hasn't this laboratory a delicious smell. 3111 Qlhapel The following rather humorous incident occurred in chapel one morning. when Dr. Ashcraft told the following story: A man who had been confined in a retreat for the insane was promised his release in three days. While writing theglad news home he dropped the moistened postage stamp. As the stamp fell it attached itself to the back of a cockroach which was promenading in the room. The man in surprise watched the stamp take its way slowly across the room and creep up the wall, and then in despair exclaimed: Three days! Hell! it'll be three years before I get out of this place. Just then the bell rang. Let us pray, exclaimed Dr. Ashcraft instead of drawing an application from his story as intended. C9112 Esther Dr. Black, leading Chapel one morning, told a story which ended up with the following sentence: This is a hell of a time to prayi' Cjust then the bell rangl. Let us repeat the Lord's Prayer, concluded Dr. Black, without pausing. En Djiztnrg Dr. Black- Does any one know where Mr. Dunnack is to-day? Snow- He was called home by an ulcerated tooth. Ilireshman Eieahing Prex- Use thc wcrd elucidate in a sentence, Mr. Bouslieldf, Bousficld Cafter serious thoughtj- Elucidate is a word with nine letters. Eliauurite Sfagings nf Cllulhg lgrnfa. .White-'fNay, rather. Black-'KI will repeat the outside reading assignments for the benefit of the newcomers Little- I hate to scold, but I'd like to know how many hours you'Ve spent on this lesson to-day. Chester- I don't know 'rather' we better take this up or not. 176 COLBY ORACLE. l 9l 9 Asheraft- Now I don't guess that's right. Parmenter-MII just hit the high places. Grover- If I could find out who took that, I'd Hunk him. Marquardt- Sehlafen, sehlief, geschlafenf' Libby- My telephone number is 991-M. MacDonald- Now don't take any notes on this. Prex- Quiz next time. Dean Raymond- Cultivate a cold intellectuality utterly devoid of senti- ment. . ' Num will 331111 532 CEUUD, Brea: I dare say I have a sneaking fondness for the views of St. Paul and Milton on the sphere of Woman. A. J. Roberts Arise, ye girls, and glut your ire, Exert your utmost lingual fire, For Prex has said a thing most dire, And needs must be subdued. Unsphere this presidential mind, Which tries to sphere your noble kind. I knovv what made old Milton blind, ' This anti-Woman mood. CJ. W. BJ Meath Sunwmhere Student Creading from play, comes to Word f'Damn j. Roberts Qinterruptingl- Now I Wouldn't say that word. Say 'confound it,-17 Nelson CMiss S-y-re at boardl- 'Why, Miss S-y-re, I never knew your hair was so red. . Sauey Student Cpointing at Miss P-erj-'fShe hasn't get anything on her. McDonald Kto studontl-- If you take any more exams, I'll have to get a new pencil. White- Now I'1n going to read out of a bully book this morning. CAl'ter a pausej- Well, don't you believe me? QHolds up book to class Written by Margaret Bullyj Freshman to Dutehy- Beg pardon, but are you Mr. Dutehy? Buggy Chester in Biology- You don't eat pie because you like it, but because you are positively ehemitropie to it. 177 I 91 9 COLBY ORACLE Gbnerhearh in Stuheni Cgnuernment illlleeting. Pres Cwho is engagedj- N ow I noticed at the faculty tea the other after- noon the girls stood with their arms around each othe r. I suppose we're in such a habit of standing that way, We forget and do it in public. Meath in Ejuninr Kit. Prof. R.- Miss R-b-s-n, is that O spelled o-h, or O? Miss R, hesitates. Prof. R..-'IFOJ' instance, what would you say if someone stepped on your foot? Miss R-b-s-nc I'd say 'Om Hll' ' Meath in Euurnalism- Prof. Libby-'fYou must be more careful of your spelling. It makes a great difference whether you write, 'Dear Louise,' or 'Dear Louse'. Interesting news item: f'The dance was patronized by Colby students inclusivelyf' Prof. Libby Ccriticising the choice of words in a certain articlej- Mr. Snow, what would you call a 'prominent reminder of one's college days'? Mr. Snow- I should call it a bill overdue. Bargain Sale Dear Editor: ' I am a poor unfortunate student at Colby College. My troubles are many. I am seeking sound advice from some well versed man. This accounts for my writing to you. My -series of perplexities are as follows: I am in love. I love a fair Foss Hall co-ed. I see her twice a week Quntil 9.451 VVe love to dance. In fact we would rather dance than go to Professor Brown's lectures, but PreXy says that co-eds shall not dance. He says that it wears out the floors. However, one night Prexy allowed the girls to go to a dance. I took my girl, but Prexy would not let her go out at intermission, so I could not spend the thirty cents Cil3.30D I had saved for the occasion. Now, dear editor, what will I do with the thirty cents? Yours for more love, P PERPLEXED. Dear Mr. Perplexed: Yours received. Send that thirty cents to Sears Roebuck Co., and get a new President. ED. 3111 ilihuratiun Prex- If you ladies were widows, where would be the safest place to keep your money?l' Cronin Cin a stage whisperj- In your stocking. 1 Prex Clecturingj- If I were a widow, which I pray I may never be- I - 178 COLBY ORACLE 1919 'R 6 .Qgigif fr Md iigi 3,3 ii? f. This page is respectfully dedicated wi to l i FRED SHORT whose services as plumber, blacksmith, car- penter, roofer, fireman, bricklayer, painter, K paperhanger, glazier, electrician, financial adviser, detective, Vice-President of the College, and entertainer of everyone C including Prexj, will never be forgotten by those who i knew him. i i 1 vs 1 ,Qs 179 1919 COLBY ORACLE Annals 1918 FEBRUARY Zetes and Omicron Thetas break even in bowling match. 1 FEBRUARY 2 FEBRUARY 3 4 FEB RU ARY FEB RUARY 5 FEBRUARY 5 FEBRUARY 7 FEB RUARY S FEBRUARY 9 FEBRUARY 10 FEB RUARY 1 1 FEBRUARY 12 FEBRUARY 13 FEBRUARY 14 FEBRUARY 15 FEBRUARY 1 6 FEBRUARY 1 7 FEBRUARY 20 FEBRUARY 21 FEBRUARY 22 FEBRUARY 23 FEBRUARY 24 FEBRUARY 25 FEBRUARY 26 FEBRUARY 27 FEBRUARY 28 MARCH 1 MARCEI 2 M ARCH 3 MARCH 4 M ARCH 5 M ARCH 6 MARCH 7 MARCH 8 M ARCH 9 M ARCH 10 M ARCH 1 1 MARCH 12 NlARCH 13 lVlARCH 14 M ARCH . 15 MARCII 1 6 M ARCH 1 7 MARCH 18 NlAR CH 1 9 MARCH 20 M ARCH 21 MARCH 22 MARCH 23 lXdARCH 24 MARCH 25 M ARCH 26 NlARCH 27 M ARCH 28 MAR.C1I 30 M ARCH 3 1. Delta Delta Delta holds tenth annual initiation banquet. at Elmwood Today is Sunday. CThe editor has verified the historian's statement herc.l COLBY ALUMRUs comes from press. Large crowd attends opening of Haines Theatre. Student Government drive started at Foss Hall. A. T. O's hold informal dancing party. Chi Gamma Theta holds feed at Chop House. Stunt party at Foss Hall, no boys under sixteen admitted. Churches over-crowded. Petition to have no midyears rejected by F aculty. Colby's oldest graduate dies. Chemical Society holds special meeting. Large attendance at Chapman Concert. Prex spends all day hunting for Short. He was in Phi Delta kitchen telling yarns.. Masquerade dance and social at Coburn gymnasium. Not many at church. Best Ulf men of Colby attend Republican rally. Record for chapel attendance broken. VVashington's Birthday dance, Mid-years begin.. Another day of rest Bowling League holds final match. EXTRA!! Professor Little not seen at Coburn Hall all day. Prof Brown goes to see Theda Bara in Cleopatra The morning after the night before, Pa Brown speaks in chapel on The Evils of Woman. , Everybody studying for exams. Last day of mid-years. Much needed rest taken before second semester starts. Second semester opens. Mr. F. G. Fassett resigns. Target. practice ceases. Musical Clubs leave for trip to Aroostook. Y. M. C. A. drive starts. Rev. F. L. Phalen leads special chapel exercises. Murray Prine Debaters chosen Vesper Service held by Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., lead by Prof. Libby. President Roberts leads first of Recognition Services held by Y. M. C. A. Athletic Council meets to discuss baseball situation. Trip to Augusta planned by Musical Clubs. Y. M. C. A. elects officers. Faculty meeting postponed. Meeting of Literary Society. Professor Tolman preaches at Oak Grove Professor Libby publishes new list of Colby men in service. Musical Clubs arrange to give concert at. Fairfield. Spring is on the way. President Roberts gives position of League to Enforce Peace Baseball schedule -announced. Maine Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Association meets at Lewiston. N 0 Classes First baseball men report. Eight Weelcs club formed by Womens division. Student League holds elections. Day before Easter recess. Last day of Easter recess. Baseball team on diamond. Aint that tufff' tThe Editor is a Democrat. 180 COLBY ORACLE l 91 9 APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRI L A 1'1tlL M AY M AY MAY M AY M AY M AY M AY M AY M AY MAY M AY M AY MAY M AY M AY M AY M AY M AY M AY lW.AY M AY MAY M AY M AY Bear in mind the day. The ice leaves the Kennebec. Phi Delts beat Dekes in baseball game, 27-14. First baseball practice of the season. Annual Y. W. C. A. dinner and Installation of officers at Foss Hall. Professor Libby addresses the Winslow Grange on 'tThe Third Liberty Loan. Y. M. C. A. Get-together in the gym. Inter-fraternity contests. Sopho- more-Freshman baseball game in afternoon 'tVVhich oIIe Shall l Marry sign mysteriously appears on Foss Hall. Take your pick, boys. Fire again in Fred Short's summer home back of Shannon. Cooler. Short carefully estimates his loss. ' First military drill for Spring. College honors memory of Fletcher. The Liberty Loan is booming. State Student Y. M. C. A. Conference opens three day session. Entertainment for Y boys given at A. T. O. House. Our day of rest. Prexy is in New Bedford. CCaInpaigning?j The new 1917-1918 COLBY BULLETIN appears. Colby's Clean Up Day! Two inches snow falls. Professor Libby speaks at Camp Devens. Men's Musical Clubs at Opera House. Quite warmtsnow goes. Butty receives a bouquet of pinks from PreXy on her sixty-eighth birth- day. Maine 25 Colby 3. Go to church Sunday. Murray's postponed. Several of Colby's sons leave for the National service. Colby 8g Portland Naval Reserves 0. M iiitary Company marches in the UOVER THE TOP rally. Dr. Caswell and Professor Johnson resign from their professorships at Colby. Dr. Black conducts chapel. Colby 16 3 Cabots of Brunswick 1. Fine batting practice! Oh, for the coverlets on Sunday morning!-and sleep, sweet sleep. Murray Prize Debate. Dr. Little wins annual marathon on trip to t-he quarry with Geol. Class. Heat class makes trip to WVaterville Iron Works. The Phi Delts hold a successful dancing party. Intercollegiate Prohibition Speaking Contest. Colby 45 Bates 0. More practice! Everybody goes to church. CEditor did not verify thisj First thunder shower of year. Y. M. C. A. cabinet meets at Pror. Johnson's. Very warm. Cuts pile up. Elections to Epicureans announced. ' Dr. Little gives class practise in aerial gymnastics crossing the railroad bridge. Colby S5 Rockland Naval Reserves 3. Easy! The Lyfords take place in the chapel. The Junior Prom. is held at Elks Hall. German spies in the persons of Dr. Little, Professor Chester and party are held up at Mt. Mica. Mother's day. Wear a pink for her. We expectantly await the ALUMNUs. Professor Libby maintains discipline during PreXyls,' absence. Maine 25 Colby 1. Yes. we had an alibi. Women's Glee Club at Opera House. WlIo,cl you take? Hallowell Prize Speaking Contest in chapel. U v . Colby 4g Bowdoin 3. Professor Brown entertains his Rhetoric class. No, It was not a card party. ' , Red Cross PaI'ade. Royal Rooters leave for Maine on one of McAdoo s side- door pullmans. I . Colby 115 Maine 2. Royal Rooters 1'6tLll'D from Maine with 1000 goats. Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament opens. The Tennis Tournament closes in favor of Bates. Monkey suits arrive for the Military Company. Some class. Professor Libby gives a cut iII Rhetoric. Really CD. Colby 12g Bates 0. 181 l9l9 COLBY ORACLE M AY M AY M AY M AY M AY Mg.-xr JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE DECENIBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECENIBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECENIBER DECENIBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER Hello! Foss Hall? 'Sweet the moon-shine falls upon the bankf Goodwin Prize Speaking in chapel. Professor Johnson lectures on VV ar Prison Camps. Finals in Freshman Reading. Installation of the Lambda Chi Alpha Frater- nity. Colby Military Company escorts drafted men to station. Memorial Day. Military Company marches in the parade. Colby 35. St. Anselms 2. - A - Phi Delt dance at Silver Racquet. Colby 9, Bowdoin 2. Championship celebrated by pajama parade. Ivy Day exercises. We trust that everyone attended church. Hamlin Prize Speaking Contest. Sophomore Prize Declamation. Baggy Allen re-engaged as baseball coach. Senior chapel exercises for women. Winners of freshman prize speaking con- test announced. Seniors' last chapel. Sophomore Declamation prizes announced. Final exams. More exams. - Harold Guy Don Scott preaches at Universalist Church. Back to earth again, more work. Unending struggles, unceasing worry. Exams over. Colby breathes easier. 97th Commencement begins. Junior Prize Exhibition. Junior Class Day exercises. Senior Hop a brilliant success. President's reception held. Senior Class Day observed. Annual Alumnae meeting and luncheon held at Foss Hall. Alumni dinner held at gymnasium Service Hag, given by Emery B. Gibbs, '88, of Brookline, Mass., dedicated 342 service stars. Baccalaureate sermon delivered by Dr. Woodman Bradbury, professor-elect of Newton Theological lnstitution. Graduation Exercises held at First Baptist Church. Diplomas awarded. Prizes announced. Colby ofHcially closes. Sunday. A dreary day. Army drills. Fred Short resigns as superintendent of grounds and buildings. Election of courses. Afternoon classes begin at 1.30 P.M. Henry Bell sits on Professor Helie's hat in Chapel. ' S. A. T. C. football squad held its banquet at the Elmwood Hotel. Sunday services held in chapel. S. A. T. C. quarantined again. ECHO Board reorganized. S. A. T. C. Hoplat Assembly Hall. Student Army Train-ing Corps disbanded. Lieut. Armstrong gives his wife a long kiss at college entrance. Armstrong and wife take another of those long splashes. Sunday. Churches closed. City of XVaterville quarantined. College closed to prevent the spread of influenza among the girls. ACKNOWLEDGMENT The editor wishes to take this opportupity to thank all who have helped in completing this book. The art contributions this year are especially good, and Miss Mathews and her assistants are deserving of 'much commendation. Dr. Parmenter, Mr. Corson, and Miss Power contributed photographs 'which have added greatly to the attractiveness of the book. The business manager and his assistant have worked hard to make the financial end of the enterprise a success. -The associate editors have labored conscientiously and diligently to get together the material. Professor Libby has also helped greatly in gathering statistics. The publisher and engraver have offered many valuable suggestions. To these and all others who have in any way assisted, the editor is most grateful. 182 x . .uv f. .wif N . .ff f Inu Z x 'ff -xx jf. Y. 'G ...Q -A 9' 0 , , . f 5 2 .na 1. 3 I' 11 I r V ff. wav n M 6 4-fol,4,gx:' I , WV' 9ff'. F f 'QW' ff -D, x mn. 1 uf.-nag... ,.,-I- ,,,- G , , .- ,V ffzx' ,mv ,... ,- -f- as f -55 :V .lv A 2 f f, xv a AK J Y TEM' N50 . 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W:-.. 3 y'2,.Mp-:E',-e.f2..zu7' e.g3qm,e f M gf f.--- - -- X . M' W -. .- .- -Q . A -- ' ' - 1 - ---.- 1- ' 'A ,, - ---L :A . -, Y --f . I. ' . W- - . ,..P 'til - ,flf ' .-,Y--f ' .I - l v, 'V 'J - f-- ' ' , 1 .. iew., -.g.-,.. ' 'G . 3. .- - -A ' -- z.- li 747' -1-,t:'T.' .---- .11 J! .- ' fd' 5 ,.Z-i7i1f'i.3f:7if: : 2 - W --4, N t 1 - - 45 ,V ,A ' 'Z 1...-J'2f'3f-7,. ...,- ,J -,ff -'- . ' . - 2-,,7 ' ..'.:,:'g , , -f- . . 4: .- 1. . -- W.-f..f.,.: -.. -., -.Mg - .K , ,my-':.r.. T 2 XP -W .1-. ' --L1 -. 453, . '. ffl. fi -:-- ,,f 1'--' ?. 4 ' ,v .. '1- ,.' ' ' . ' . . 'ni-5' 5'- 5,.'..:Z .3- 4- ,.::,. . Qu- ' . N A 11. . H Af --H' A . -1' si' ,..--ff.. u J 'F M B MW' n .--, r , Y I 9 I 9 COLBY ORACLE Dain- 1- :1u:.-,4.1ar winks'-wb. on -e.-Q-www-1-qw-:ui.xi n10101.11niufrliniuilxixlini h 1 1 WELL DRESSED CGLBY MEN n 5 Q ,,,,i.. U w 3 N PATRQNIZE QW , ERV1 9 Q The Qollege Smre II ' FOR EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS H HEAD WEAR, SHOES Q H0102 iii 1 1 1 1xabuiniuirxioiuioin1niniuini 1 5 xi 1011111 184 ' COLBY ORACLE I 9 9 RELIABLE INSURANCE .dhwm Boothby 8: Bartlett Company AGENTS 176 Main Street WATERVILLE, MAINE HAINESH H Enviwoon H0111 THEATRE BARBER SlIOP and The Finest Theatre in PO0L RO0M Central Maine FOREMOST ,STARS f RECREATION HEADQUARTERS Superbly Dzrectecl A In Clean Motion Pictures for COLBY MEN Paramount, Select, Artcraft, Golclwyne, and Fox Standard Productions l FRED M. EUGLEY F- G- AUDET Manager Proprietor 185 'E I 91 9 COLBY ORACLE s'4x1u1o: 1 1 1 1 11-f -11:1o1n1o1o1u1u1u101-01 1 1 1 1 1 1- . 1 ! . U Q H. E. WADSWORTH H. S. WOODMAN l President Treasurer N U U Wadsworth 81 Woodman Co U U U U MANUFACTURERS OF TABLE on CLoTH as U 5 WINTHROP, MAINE UU ,xiniwi '-1 415111111 1 1 -1 1w4:u1o1u1u1 1:1 1 111 1:1 1 in 186 COLBY ORACLE I 91 9 TIG UNIC. NA TIUNAL BANK WA TERVILLE We Pay 4Z in Savings Department For ICE CREAM and SODA Fine Ohocolafes and Home-Made Candies ' e I 113 Main Street WATERVILLE, MAINE 187 I 9 I 9 COLBY ORACLE 'COG 0 Q 'Q Q fo E! '-25? 3 '59 Q :im m 2 5-in fn rn an 5' 2: - ft sv - EE ya Q : -- M2 QQ -f sa H '53 if ' m gg Z Q U31 m :: 2 2 0 D' 5 C- FU n wig C3 E. 2 sr 3 3 9 q HHHHHH 188 COLBY ORACLE I 91 9 COLLEGE STORE WE FEATURE KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES AND HAVE THEIR EXCLUSIVE SALE ' IN THIS TOWN E H. R. D 64 Main Street UNHAM CO. Waterville, Maine HARRIS' ll0MESTIC BAKERY The Home of Pure Food Where You Get What You like and like What You Get Wedding and Birthday Cakes MADE TO ORDER ,i 64 Temple Sl. WATERVILLE, ME. G. A. KENNISUN C0. WHOLESALE ' and RETA II, GROCERS SUGAR A SPECIALTY A111 d fF y dRt1G C d G d Fl G G d d F1eld Seeds. 'iTHouse and Garden Plants in May and June. 0rders Taken lor COAL and WO0D Club orders promlrtly filled Telephone 219 18 MAIN ST., WATERVILLE, ME. 189 91 9 COLBY ORACLE Dunhar's Drug lore l 5'- qw! of over i ar mis 'll gore hadFthtg ivjtrcfngge yr f 3 an of the college. That should be argument enough. 'L A 118 MAIN STREET Telephone 58-M THE CITY Jo PRI T EVERYTHING IN PRINTING and ENGRAVING THAT A COLLEGE MAN, WOMAN OR SOCIETY NEEDS Come in and consult with us, no matter how trivial the job INZICALARY -8: JOSEPH FRED D. MCALARY FRANCIS M. JOSEPH, Colby, 1901 In Bas em en t, Sa vings Bank Building WA TER VILLE, MA INE Tel. 2 0 7 ' 190 COLBY ORACLE 191 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 :ci 21110101n1o:u:n3n1fyg - 1 - ,i - 3,31 S. L. PREBLE YOYOYOYOYOY UULLEGE Huw: 'WW PHO TDGRA PHER Q fe , Q, , V I I I 1 5 4 1 ' nl:- MN 66 Mam Street WATERVILLE, MAINE Best Equipped in Finest Work at the the State Fairest Prices 191 9 I 9 COLBY ORACLE iii nw 10005 6'AD,4ffA,rJ l'1fZLlfyf-Ry 4-PUD-J Victrolas and Victor Records WATERVILLE, MAINE KARL ULBRICK Home-Made Sausages AND SPECIALIST IN CURED IIAMS AND BACUN Fresh Meats Native Pork 20 Silver Street WATERVILLE, MAINE BUY YOUR Watches CLOCKS Jewelry and Silverware OF F. A. HARRIMAN Eemrlnr anh Gbptirimt 98 Main Street COLBY ORACLE I 9 9 LADIES If you want a smart suit, a stylish coat, or attractive dress, call at MARKSON'S. MEN If you want stylish, well-tailored suits or top coats, see us. 43 MAIN STREET cash Markson Bros. cash l' Ol' crlain Waterville umm DE DRSAY'S DRUG STORE Homeopathic Remedies Sick Room Supplies Thermos Bottles Kodaks and Supplies WE SOLICIT YO UR PATRONAGE 70 Main Slreel, WATERVILLE, ME. We Are in the Jewelry Business Because We Like to Please You Your Trade is Solicited S. RUSSAKOFF S Eemeler 104 Main smeer, Waterville, Me. HOME-MADE CANDIES ICE CREAM D. E. STONE At Stone's Candy Store Candies, lunches, ices galore, A hearty welcome at our door, If students these goodies adore. HOT AND COLD DRINKS CATERING llll 919 COLBY ORACLE if i i i dl E t II H H I i . SHIPPERSQ1 DEALERS ' OF ALL KINDS OF l 11 ANTHRACITE AND BlTUMINOUS , Q II ll A M he E 1 Wood, Coal e l Lime, Cement, Brick and Drain Pipe E Orders Carefully Filled and Promptly Attended To - i OFFICES I U F. L. GOVE . 56 College Avena A ARTHUR DAVIAU . . 83 Water Street - ALLENJS EASTSIDE MARKET . . Winslow A ' iS. E. WHITCOMB CO ..... 81 Main Street 3 G. S. FLOOD 8c CO. ' Coal Yards and Office U Main and Pleasant Streets i L d L ofa 'ani-an:-2 1 .1 1-Emp.: .4g.U?-1.-,,- - - - 3 -4,-4,iK,,a.,,3K,-l,- - 3,- ' 194 COLBY ORACLE I 9 9 E. H. EMERY MERCHANT TAILOR E 2 SILVER STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE 06- Telephone 1 W COMPLIMENTS PARK VVA TER VILLE :E STEAM LAUNDRY The Most Up-to-Date Restaurants C t l M ' E Jtl' CkdElt ZZJ DAIRY LIIGNCH open das' and night WATERVILLE 83 Main Street, WATERVIILE, ME. MAINE I 919 COLBY ORACLE .g.,-.,:.,: : ... 1- - min oi 11-vlniv-1 r: :ul 0 :ui U mu:- :1-uluinichzuqv ini 0-zo: 4110102 -tryin:-ui 0 cxiuiuxo .1 uiuxnxox 010101 0:4 1 1 1 1:1.:1u1u1u1n1.m1n1 1 1 qs 3?humal!?f'171t56b,o M1 Wl 'W -KQAAJ4 A - -d c lx psalm mqhgexss K mCoto.loq,,Bo Kfim 1 A Commerclod 'Prlrxtlrxq AL LEWISTON MAINE viola: 1 2 111:11 31: 111: -1 11211 196 COLBY ORACLE l9l9 CHARLES F. JONES We Agfgmffyo College Supply Store Barber SDOD COLBY TRADE A SPECIALTY Headquarters to Colby Students A .iles 29 Main St. Peavy Block ONE FLIGHT UP Look for revolving pole IRA E CRE LMAN EVERETT GROSS The Official Bookstore for Colby College REGITATIDN HALL Room 5 Pennants, Banners, Posters, Books, Paper, Notebooks, Fobs . .81 C. ll. Green Company COAL ,eq woop E OFFIOES: O. J. PELLETIER . E. L. CRAIG . . . E. L. GOVE . . PROCTER 80 BOYLE . . . . 151 Water Street . . 58 Temple Street . 56 College Avenue . . Winslow 197 9 l 9 COLBY ORACLE Rl Rl YI Ml Cl Ao Reading Rooms Shower Baths DAY Sr SIVIILEY C0. W WM Contractors, Builders and Lumber Dealers Restaurant Connected Joannva promptly attended to Isle? THREE DOLLAR MEMBERSHIP gives these privileges Si'l0pS 0pDOSiiC Hail, FI'0Ili Si. H. L. KELLEY 8: C0. Colby Memorabilias Pennants and Seals Agents for Conklin, Moore and Waterman Fountain Pens BO0KS and STATIONERY PICTURE FRAMING a Specialty 130 Main Street, WATERVIILE, ME. 'Gb e Euvlwoon noun Managed by College Men Caters to College Men W .. uSi5uYiRG ls fl r-Q, FRA TERNITY BANQUETS A Specialty COLBY ORACLE l 9 9 Telephone 338-R Gunner Maih and Temple Streets Let Us D0 Your Amateur Developing and Printing The highest grade materials used in finishing all amateur work FRESH FILMS of ALL SIZES and KODAKS Everything for Making and Finishing Photographs KAREKIN'S STUDIO 4 POST CARD, CABINET, OUTDOOR, INTERIOR, GROUP WORK, WATER COLORING, ENLARGING and FRAMING OUR SPECIALTY FRANK BLANCHARD PIANOS I Phonographs Sewing Machines and Small Musical Instruments 28 Main Slreel WATERVILLE, ME. Telephone 359-M House 676-W Redinglon 81 C0 FURNITURE Carpets Crockery Rugs Mattresse WATERVILLE, ME. 9 I 9 COLBY ORACLE LOUIS BRETON 49 M ' S VVATERVILLE, MAINE - A nf. s. A. aiuhh The Best' Equipped BARBER SHOP in Genfral Maine DENTIST 1 TOILET ARTICLES FOR SALE SAFETY RAZORS SHARPENED ' 74 Main Street WATERVILLE , , ,, - y - - , - Br, bfi, Llhhhmg iii. 15. QKPQIIIJIR5, im. E. NV ' 207 Main Street 60 Main St t VVATERVILLE WATERVILLE fhmunh IH. 311513, 4311. E. E. Q50 munkmg, 5311.5 ovmcn HOURS: 1 ' 1.30 no 4.00 P.M. 7.00 to s an PM. Q 50 Main Street 13 NI ' St t WATERVILLE WATERVILLE WE ARE HEADQUARTERS Mens nndR B0yS, Clothing and Furnishings Everything in these Zines that is up-to-date and right, you will find here in good assortment. IXXIAKE THIS YOUR STORE ALWAYS AS READY TO SHOW AS TO SELL WALKER CLOTHING CO. 46 Main Sfreei WATERVILLE, MAINE A 200 COLBY ORACLE l 919 1 in 1 2 1 1-niozuzozr11.'x.1wx1gf::.'x-1'1.57 ..1,' 1 -61-' -1.1191 -'-- 1 11' ,,., -o-u,-, ,v, 2 coLBY CCLLEGE - U ! coLBY coLLEGE was chartered by 3 the General Court of Massachusetts, February 27, 1813. Q Students may study for either the A. B. or B. S. degree and for the A. B. ' degree may present a Modern Lan- ' Q guage in place of Greek. The men and Women are educated in separate divis- ions. They have different Chapel ser- l vices and a double set of honor prizes. l l 3 . . - ll For lnformatlon and Catalog, Address N President A. J. RoBERTs 2 WATERVILLE, MAINE 33 College A Ii U l l l l . g- -g A - --he as 'g 201 1: 1 1 1 1 Y-7,3 1 1 1 1 1 X-1-4:11-71:11.-1 1 11 1- 13 1 -1- 111.11010 f,7X 1 ,f- m ,R :. A -U1 'TN 1 .9 n. A Ei-- .Max 141. J, , I w 'L mf. 1'-1 , Tv' as-' A h V1 3,-. , -its '-. , A w . , A w .uQw. . -1 -f - 1 , . . . I, f V, ,. , ,, 5.7 I, A. .A , Lgfmf 7135i 'v :lrf ':' 15. -. 1, f nj' ' T1 H , P. fi vs Jw m ,H 5 fl Mo , , .qv --.Ma ' 1 'Q , ,,w,. 'Y' 14 K .we 1 A . f , w ,Q va ',., .-, f 55: ' 1-ii. 11 km, -f .ff 4,, H 3 7 :'ff L , L . ' -, - Af' V. ,ff W . l , fa.. , ul w -, -. ,.,, 1-HL 1 A , w 1 . .P , , ..-I' -.. - - s X Q . , - nf. w ,.,. . 2, -,rf -5, .2 .un H .-Cf: YN . If-Z ' ' 5 Wmfr 4 I,, 5,-3, , , - Luk. fl. M ,.k, V ny., H-lf ,. W- :FL , :rv. .g' 1 ., X f , 5.39 - ' , ,L ,155-Q .. .- H. M .U h ,wx - . -f , , VTE? 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