Colby College - Oracle Yearbook (Waterville, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 245 of the 1925 volume:

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Men's Division Q 5 Women's Division 5 4 4 5 Commencement Q F Fraternities Q 5 Societies Q Q Organizations Q 5 Athletics 3 E Exhibitions s 4 Publications Q Music and Dramatics Q Necrology E Literary Q Q 4 Z 5 5 3 c'b' 5 4 Z 4 a D U 2 4 5 3 .L nvmvmvmmxqgfi? co LBY ORACLE 1025 Qiwwmvmvmv 1 T5 xx -1, .WS f - ----v- Q-,W-W W--1-v-,,..,, Y ,,,,.,. WY, ,Y Y ,. -A25 y- ,, i . ri HY 5 I, , 1 iz If fy: ii X f-CYS 15 Ae A2 E 'il .lf :QP Q V1 'A , Us .ur Ye . H ,'v,. up 1. af, Q-Lxfwff 1 ' f L 6 1 1g:4,g.1 .VLQLDKI A .Q --R1 ' ' LA 1-ii-.1Ji?..':'xm -1 cpl l F1 fx N-AA' at 55 0 A 'wwwxwnrwwxwxwx K fwwwrwwA'v:zwfzQv:vc4g 'h . 'xg . us 4 D Ehitnrialu HE class of 1925 presents its ORACLE for your approval or condem- I nation. Be not too harsh in your criticism of it, for there you will find our best effort. Remember that even as life has its bright and dark spots so it has been our duty to record the unpleasant with the pleasant. Our college days have been filled with happy events that will remain with us as pleasant memories long after we have left these hallsg may this book serve as a means of renewing some pleasant occasions we had almost forgotten. If it does this and does it well then we will consider that with all its faults it has fulfilled the purpose we had in mind and is worthy to take the place reserved for the Year Book of 1925. This last year has been a period of growth and development for Colby. The class of 1928 is the largest Freshman delegation ever to enter the college. Not only in size does this group excel but in spirit and enthusiasm we see real Colby men in the making. So great were the numbers of this new group the total enrollment of the college is larger than ever before in its history. This last year has seen the installation of a new system of athletics, a thing that has been needed for some time. The one-semester rule forbids Freshman to take part in varsity athletics for one semester. The purpose of the rule is obvious and the results have proved its worth. Freshmen are given a better opportunity to secure a much needed good start in their college course when the call of the gridiron is not decorated with the possibility of making a varsity C. Those men who desire to play football are given the opportunity to do so on the Freshman team which holds regular practice session daily and carries out a regular schedule of games with preparatory and high schools of the' state. Another advance step in athletics has been the securing of a full time coach, Colby was fortunate in having Edward Roundy take this position. Mr. Roundy has won the admiration and respect of every member of the student body and we expect great things of him. , The college has but two outstanding needs at the present time. The first and more important of the two is the need, amounting to a necessity, of a new gymnasium. If Colby is to retain her position with the leaders in the athletic world of small colleges an adequate gym to train her teams in is essential. We ,have the best stadium and the best track in the state, but our gym is nothing to be proud ofg our next forward step should be to build a modern gymnasium with an indoor board track where the relay team could train during the cold winter months and a cage where the baseball team could hold infield and battery practice early in the season. S4,Q,Q,Nf.M,q , COLE-Y ORACLE 1132 5 6 XlFf O ,AAN CQ , 4 1 ,b sf' ' 5 . , 2 'F 1 M ' 404' ' iv' ' W Besides this, Colby needs a new recitation hall. Due to the enlarged number of students, and every indication seems to point to continued growth, our class rooms are not numerous enough to accommodate comfortably all the students. A new recitation hall would add to the beauty of the campus and to the effective- ness of class room work. There has been much agitation this year in regard to making basketball a varsity sport. Colby has always had an abundance of good basketball at hand and such a move would be advantageous provided a hall could be found with a suitable playing surface and at the same time accommodations for a crowd of suflicient size to insure financial success. Here we meet again the glaring need of a new gymnasium. If the making of basketball into a varsity sport is going to mean the doing away with hockey, then the ORACLE wishes to go on record as being emphatically opposed to any such move. Hockey is funda- mentally a New England sport, it has enjoyed a phenomenal growth in the East during the past few years, and itiis the coming sport for the winter months. To drop hockey now would be to take a step in the wrong direction, a step that would one day be regretted. just at the time when the rink has been completed, and new equipment has been purchased, after three years of experience with the game, to quit now would mean that all this expense in both time and money would be absolutely thrown away. Good economics forbids such a move, good common sense forbids it, and the ORACLE wishes those in authority to think well before they drop hockey. This is not the desire of one man alone but is the wish of the entire college. - The ORACLE wishes to commend in the highest terms possible the work of the Student Council this year. This organization has always been more or less of a figurehead, some honor went along with membership in it but not much work. Things have taken a turn for the better this year, however, and we have seen some really worth-while suggestions and accomplishments on the part of the Student Council. The prevention of unnecessary trouble between the Fresh- men and Sophomores resulting in the destruction of college property is their most beneficial contribution. The ORACLE says, Good work. Keep it up! To leave these editorials without a word about the generous gifts of Mrs. E. S. Woodman would be to commit an unpardonable sin. The new stadium is her gift and the college appreciate it more than she can ever know. Last summer while we were away on our vacation new granolithic walks were laid all about the campus, this also is the result of her generosity. No longer is it necessary to wade through mud and water on the way to classes, these walks make it possible to keep dry on the wettest days. We can never watch a ball game, we can never go to a class without being reminded of our generous friend in Winthrop. Although she is not a graduate of the college, Colby has no more loyal supporter among her alumnae. vmmvmm cotmr ORACLE 1o'2 a.nw.n.v.uwai.v- 7 I Baath pt' Clmatna Term E.t'pirr.r in 1925 VVOODIVIAN BRADBURY, D.D. ' FRANK WILLIAM PADELFORD, D.D. - IRVING BEMIS MOVVER, D.D. NORMAN LESLIE BASSETT, LL.B. CHARLES FREDERIC TAFT SEAVERNS, B.A. MISS LOUISE HELEN COBURN, Litt.D. HERBERT MAYHENV LORD, LL.D. FRANKLIN NVINSLOWV JOHNSON, L.H.D. P 'Term Expires in 1926 LESLIE COLBY CORNISH, LL.D. NVILLIAM CAMPBELL CRAXVFORD, L.H.D. CHARLES EDSON OWVEN, D.D. HARTSTEIN XVENDELL PAGE, M.D. HERBERT XVALTER TRAFTON, B.A. HERBERT ELIJAH WVADSNYORTH, B.A. EDWVIN CAREY YVHITTEMORE, D.D. CHARLES EDXVIN GURNEY, B.A. EVERETT LAIYIONT GETCHELL, M.A. Term Expires in I927 GEORGE CURTIS WVING, LL.D. GEORGE OTIS SMITH, Ph.D. DUDLEY PERKINS BAILEY, M.A. GEORGE EDNVIN MURRAY, B.A. FRED MYRON PREBLE, D.D. REX WVILDER DODGE, B.S. REUBEN WESLEY DUNN, M.A. DANA 'WARREN HALL, B.A. LEON CLIFTON GUPTILL, LL.B, CARROLL NORMAN PERKINS, LL.B. Term Expires in 1928 WARREN COFFIN PHILBROOK, LL.D. CHARLES PUTNAM BARNES, M.A. 'W'!4V'A 'VI'A'W'A'W'A 'YAW' TUFIII Ilrpires in 1929 4 ALBERT FOSTER DRUMMOND, B.A. Q FRANK WENTWORTH ALDEN, B.A. Newton Centre, Mass. New York, N. Y. XVaterville, Me. Augusta, Me. Hartford, Conn. Skowhegan, Me. Washington, D. C, New York, N. Y. Augusta, Me Allston, Mass. Waterville, Me. NVorccster, Mass. Fort Fairfield, Me. XVinthrop Center, Me. XVaterville, Me. Portland, Me. Boston, Mass. Auburn, Me. Washington, D. C. . Everett, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Ludlow, Vt. Portland, Me. NVaterville, Me. Chicago, Ill. Boston, Mass. Waterville, Me. Waterville, Me. Houlton, Me. lVaterville, Me. New York, N. Y. X43 8 -I I in I- 3, 4 if 2 51 2 7 Z 5 E tr: E m 2 m C: 9 an ru 0 W Q 5 S E3 E P F' GH m 4 mfr' C 2 Q Q S G za, EB H we 4-5 P m ::Q 5 2 S 53 c' E f .7 m S' 'M 5, Ml-It .' F Q CJXLLIUJ P--U'e5mPP H' 62- .0 E S 'S -:I gs I2 .5 liggiiirrg :E :Ps ' 3'5 Q 4179103 ?- -Y 5 D ' 2. Q Q Q H- '-+. E0 y 'S 3 5 E E 2' E 2 5 21 51 3' 3 ru no E 0 4 E. 2. E E. 5 5: Ea' 5 4 Jn. ai, JABKMB' 24' 4 4 3 4 ? 5 O O r' CU '4 O 5 O 5 5 . cn 75,2 l 5 3 3 4 Sv. Glnmmittmi nf the Gfmzteea Stanhing Qlnnunzitrra In-Lestment MESSRS. ROBERTS, MURRAY, AND PERKINS Finance MESSRS. WING BAILEY DUNN, WADSWORTH, AND CORNISH Honorarv Degrees MESSRS. BRADBURY PADELFORD, AND HALL , Professorships THE PRESIDENT, MESSRS. CRAWFORD, DODGE, PAGE, AND OWEN ' Instruction H THE FACULTY ex-ojicio AND THE COMMITTEE ON PROFESSORSHIPS ' e Academies MESSRSUTRAFTON PREBLE MOWER, MISS COBURN, GUPTILL, AND BARNES Nominations MESSRS. SMITH LORD, AND JOHNSON Scliaiarship Aid THE PRESIDENT, PROFESSOR WHITE, AND THE DEAN OF THE WOMEN'S DIVISION Commencement ' PROFESSOR LIBBY, MESSRS. CORNISH, BASSETT, GURNEY, PROFESSORS E . PARMENTER, ASHCRAFT, AND MARRINER I Pfudential THE PRESIDENT, MESSRS. WADSWORTH, AND DRUMMOND Buildings and Grounds MESSRS. BASSETT, WADSWORTH, AND DRUMMOND Examining Committee MESSRS. BRADBURY, CRAWFORD, AND PHILBROOK U Qprrial Olnmmitieen . ,MBCNDI O O F' . 3 O D 5 Q Fl 5 PN 3. 3 ? C iw Alumni Governing .Committee of Athletics MESSRS. WADSWORTH, SEAVERNS, PERKINS, ALDEN, DRUMMOND, AND ROBERT L. OWEN Celebration of Phi Beta Kappa Anniversary MR. HALL, MISS COBURN, AND THE CHAIRMAN Conference with Carnegie Foundation l MESSRS. JOHNSON, HALL, AND PRESIDENT ROBERTS ak.-lah rLL!3L'iaaiw.em2:S21 sz NC0LLEC0f1 Xar- . Q - I Q f - S 5 - -ww Qjm-g7fmw A X 1 ' I Grahuatr lwrganrzahunz A THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Q Otliccrs for 1924-1925 V President, ERNEST H. MAQLING, 99 Portland Vice-President, FRED FOSS LAWRENCE, 'oo Skowhegan Secretary, ERNEST C. MARRINER, '13 Waterville Treasurer, CHARLES W. VIGUE, '98 , Waterville Necrologist, EDWIN C. WHITTEMORE, '79 Waterville Committee to Nominate Alumni Trustees J. COLBY BASSETT, '9' Bost FRANK W. PADELFORDD, '94 Newton centre, M322 BURR F. JONES, '07 Boston CLAYTON K. BROOKS, '98 Boston KARL R. KENNISON, '06 New Orleans, La. A 'WT 4 F 4 4 Q 5 3 5 Alumni Representatirfes on the Athletic Council . --men cub ggmsw mr' mlqzlfl Ot: fu U mm TSW ow I '474 mf-1 OZEQ Vinh-15 -xc: 580121 mr 1-11135 WC m 5 W3 - .,oo '43 -'SSP' T.. N O Ji- :WZ ,QU B . 521 S 2 5 '3 3. S. E- Q Q 5 E. U' E 5252 if 5.35-A nn 0-033' 22 UQEOE EE ..-0.2301 mm .MY Jtbf BOSTON COLBY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for 1924-1925 President, H. WARREN FOSS, '96 Vice-Presidents, HENRY F. CURTIS, '87, ALEXANDER H. MITCHELL, '02 Secretary, BURR F. JONES, '07 1 Assistant Secretary, CHARLES M. BAILEY, '20 Treasurer, ANGIER L. GOODWIN, '02 Executive Committee, Term Expiring 1928 A. S. COLE, 96 D- K- AREY, '05 KENT T. ROYAL, '15 ATLANTIC STATE COLBY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for 1924-1925 President, HARRY T. JORDAN, '93 'Secretary-Treasurer, CHARLES E. G. SHANNON, '99 Executive Committee FREDERICK F. SULLY, '16 OSCAR L. LONG, '98 GEORGE 'OTIS SMITH, '93 CONNECTICUT VALLEY COLBY CLUB Oiicers for 1924-1925 President, CHARLES F. T. SEAVERNS, '01 ROYDEN K. GREELY, '13 of E.1'ecutiz'e Committee, HARRY E. HAMILTON, '96 Secretary, Chatrman CHICAGO COLBY CLUB Oflicers for 1924-1925 NATHANIEL BUTLER '73 Chica 0 Ill President, , g , I L. 'I4 Chicago, Secretary, .Nbf 1 tl v,,M,,,,vJ,,W,,5QvQQf co LBY ORACLE 102 5 ,,,W,,,.v,M,,,5f I0 bw. WESTERN MAINE COLBY ALUMNI AssociA'rloN ' Officers for 1924-1925 President CHESTER C. SOULE 13 Vioe-President RALPH N. GOOD I0 Secretary-Treasurer LEO G. SHESONG I3 AROOSTOOK COLBY CLUB Officers for 1924-1925 President GEORGE A. GORHAM or Hwllvn Smyrna Mills Ifirst Vice-President FRANK W. TARBELL 04 . Second Vice-Presadent VICTOR A. GILPATRICK 3 Davidson Secretary ALBERT K. STETSON 07 HOUlt0n Treasurer WALTER F. TITCOMB Q7 HOUIITOII THE NEW YORK COLBY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OH-icers for 1924-1925 President MERL1' CROWELL 10 Vice-President LOIS MESERVE FLYE 02 Secretary-Treasurer E. H. COLE I2 THE COLBY ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Ofiicers for 1924-1925 President MRS. ELEANOR CRFECH MARRINER Fzrst Vice-President MRS. GERTRUDE ILLSLEY PADELFORD 95 Newton Center Mass. Second Vice-President MISS .MARY TOBEY I5 Waterville Secretary MRS. ETHEL MERRIAM WEEKS 4 Waterville Treasurer MISS ALICE PURINTON 99 Waterville Assistant Trearurer MISS BERTHA KENNISON 07 Waterville Auditor MISS MEROE MORSE I3 Waterville Executive Council MISS FLORENCE EATON 18 ' Waterville MRS. ELISE LAWRENCE FENTIMAN II Stockton Springs MISS ELIZABETH LARRABEE 23 - Waterville Council Members MRS. HARRIET VIGUE BESSEY 97 Waterville MRS. ANNIE HARTHORN WHEELER 08 Waterville Chairman of the Promotion Committee MISS ROSE ADELLE GILPATRICK Q2 ' Hallowell Waterville , AROOSTOOK COLBY ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Oflicers for 1924-1925 President ANNIE RICHARDSON BARNES 94 Vice-President ETHEL G. CHAMBERLAIN 15 Secretary DOROTHY I. MITCHELL 21 Treasurer ROSE CARVER TILLEY II . Exerutive Committee ETHEL G. CHAMBERLAIN I5 CLARA COLLINS PIPER '14 AVIS THOMPSON LAMOREAU I3 fl. COLBY ORACLE 192 5 I ,Nmf,M,xf,y5f,M,xf-,R WFAXVAWA AW' I VANIQQWAWAWAVAWAWA WATERVILLE COLBY ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Oliicers for 1924-1925 President, GRACE WELLS THOMPSON, '15 Vice-President, NETTIE M. RUNNALS, 'OS Secretary, MEROE F. MORSE, '13 BOSTON COLBY ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Officers for 1924-1925 President, NELLIE BAKEMAN DONOVAN, '92 Vice-President, RUBY CARVER EMERSON, '04 Treasurer HAZEL WHITING SNOW 'IS 'semfm-y,' PAULINE HIGGINBOTHAM BLAIR, '20 SOUTH KENNEBEC COLBY ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Ofticers for 1924-1925 ' - President, ADA E. EDGECOMB, '96 Vice-President, DAISY MURRAY WILSON, '18 Secretary-Treasurer, NAOMI MAHER, '22 ' U Committee on Ways and Means ADELLE R. GILPATRICK, '92 JENNIE M. COCHRANE, '04 ALFRIEDA K. BOWIE, '20 - LEORA E. PRENTISS, '12 CONNECTICUT VALLEY COLBY ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Oficers for 1924-1925 President, LINDA GRAVBS, '95 Vice-President, MILDRED GREELEY ARNOLD, '17 Secretary-Treasurer, HAZEL DURGIN SONDBERG, '17 BANGOR COLBY ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Omcers for 1924-1925 President, MRS. MARION PARKER HUBBARD, '97, Cresignedp Secretary-Treasurer, MABEL ANNE HUMPHREY, '98 gm 2' I an-. COLBY ORACLE 1 ,25 '1?'i4.. f 4' 1 1 4 6 r LUX' I C0 ,Dj Q 5 2 . 'wwuwmrmwfwwxwnwxi ,su WNVAWNVNW ,1 ax 4KyLgHXQ . ' 4 4 4 'N4lQQ,Nf,M,N4Ul , CCLBY ORACLE 102 5-I , ,gmf,M,v,y91,m,v- v v 5 5 Q lflrcnihrut Arilpur 3lrrrmizxh TKnhrrtn liclucrm-rl :lt Colby Cwlh-gc :md H:u'x':u'1l LvlliX'L'I'Silj'. Degrees rcccivcr lfrmn Colby, .vX.Ii., LI,,IJ.g from II:u'x':u'fl, Nl..X.g fwmm Clllgiltlj Ll..lJ trmn Lfnix'crsity ul' Mzlim-, I,l,.ID. Ir1sll'11utm- in Iinglislm, Cullmy Cullcgn Nuo-18943 I'1'ufcssu1' ut' ICIIQINIT, 'NUS-IUUNQ Ilzmlwcwck lYl'HfL'SSlJl' uf Psy dmlugy :uul Mnml Vlmilnsuplzyg I'rcsi1lcnt, MUN-- T4 wzmwxwmwwmwx JULI AN DANIEL TAYLOR Taylor l'rofc's.mr of the Laliu Language and Lileralurc Educated at Colby College, Class of 1868. Degrees received: From Colby, A.B., A.M., LL.D. Teaching positions held: Tutor, Colby, 1868-1873: Professor of Latin, 1873-. Ofhces izow held: Professor of Latin, Colby: Vice-President of the 'Ficonic National Bank, Waterville, Maine. Li '1'm,,4' cghllfgb ai' gif Q ' 'h ' 71 qi E S 'Sr Q Uh O 1-3 f ' 'tl vs' ANTON MARQUARDT Profcmrar of llzv Gvrnmrz Lrznyunyv and I.ilcralu1'v Educated in Germany at the Catharineum in Lubcck and the Universities of Berlin and Kiel. Degrees received: From the Catharineum .1877, Das Einjahrig Freiwilligen, Diploma: 1880 Das Ahituureinten, Diploma, and in 1885 from the University of Kiel, the degree of Doctor, Ph.D. Teaching positions held: I-'Iigh School at Watertown, Mass., 1887-1891: since 1898 at Colhy. Member of Phi Beta Kappa: Cascade Grange, Oakland, Maine: National Geographic Society. CLARENCE I-IAYWARD XVI-llTE Professor' of the Greek Language and Literature' Educated at Bristol Academy, Taunton, Mass.: Am- herst College. Degrees received: A.B. 08863: A.M. QIQOZI-lJOtl'l from Amherst College. Teaching positions held: Instructor in Greek in High School in Amherst, Mass, 1885-1886: Teacher of Classics and Mathematics in the Bowen School for Boys, Hartford, Conn., 1886-1887: Instructor in Latin and Greek at Carleton College, North- Eeld, Minn., 1887-1891: Latin Master at Worcester Acad- cmy, Worcester, Mass., 1891-1902: Professor of Greek at Colby College, 1902-. l v Nf.M,N41y,M,v,m , CO LISY ORACLE 102 5 Q 15 l . xyLl.lff,. f--- -. 5, .ff -ji ,Q g X 1 ,- 41,,!ue- - 0 4 --1 , Q 1 GEORGE lfRliliM.AXN P.fXRMI1INTIiR I1'0fcs.vur of Cliciizislry ' liducated: Needham High School, Mass. Agric. Col- lege, Boston U11iv., Brown Univ. Degrees received: l3.S., Mass. .-Xgric. Col.: BS., Boston Univ.: M..'X. and Ph.D., lirovvn U11iv.: D.S. tHon.l, Colby College. Teaching positions held: Instructor of Chemistry, Mass. Agric. College, 1900-1901: Instructor of Chemistry, Brown Univ., 1901-1903: .Xssoeiate Professor of Chemistry, Colby Col- lege, 1903-1904: ,Merrill Professor of Chemistry, Colby College, 1904--. Member: .-Xmeriean Chemical Soeietv: lfellow .'Xl11Cl'lC1lll .-Xssociation for the :Xdvaneemcnt bt' SCiCllCL'1 National Geographic Society: New lfngland So- cietv of Chemistry Teachers: Masonic Lodge: XVaterville Q Rotary Club: Waterville Chamber of Commerce: Phi 1 Sigma Kappa Fraternity: llonorary Scientiiic Society of Sigma Xi. NYlCllS'1lI'IR Cl l l 1S'I'liR l rnfvssm' of Biology Educated at Hullcely High School, New London, Co1111., Colgate University Illlll l'l1ll'YZll'Kl University. Ile- grees received: From Colgate, :X.l3.: Harvard, Teaching positions held: .Xt Colby .-Xcademy, 1900-1902: Colby College, 1903--: Special Lecturer at the Bangor Theological Seminary: XYaterviIle-XYinslow Chamber of Commerce: Excuse Ollicer. THOM.-XS lllxlll. .XS L v. I'1'ofvssor of .llallzf-11111Ii1'.v lfducated at XVake Forest College, XYakc Forest, N. C.: -lolms llopkins University, llaltimore, Md. Degrees re- ceived: From XVake Forest College, NIS., 1906: from johns Hopkins LllIlYl'I'Slty, Ph,l7., 1911. Positions held: , Principal XVingate High School, 1006-1010: Instructor Q llaltimore Polyteclmie Institute, 1910-1911: Colby College, 4 lljll-. Member: l'hi lieta Kappa: The .Xmerican Math- ematical Society: The Mathematical Society of .-Xmeriea: XYaterville-XVinslovv Chamber of Commerce: l:1lC1llty ' Member of Athletic Council: Treasurer of Athletic Asso- Q ciation: llonorary Member of Alpha Fraternity: Chapel , Otlieer: Clllllflllllll lfaeulty Commi Oll Non-Athletic Asso- ' W ciations: Vice-President Xlfaterville Rotary Club. ,vi ,l ie f , rv 1. COLBY ORACIE lc 2 ' 1' ,oe 7 5 tg, Jmmwwm. 16 QQLI ,lfnb AL' llI'lRlKERT CARLYLE LIBBY Professor of Public Sffcalmzg Educated at Colby College: Curry School of Expres- sion and Harvard University. Degrees received: Harvard University, A.l3,, IQO4. Teaching positions held: Super- intendent Public Schools, Waterville, 1909-1912: Colby College, IOOO--. lnstructor in Vocal Culture and Rhet- oric, Bangor Theological Seminary, 1009-1020. Member: XVaterville-XX inslow Chamber of C0111merce: NVaterville Rotary Club: Zeta Psi Fraternity: New lflngland Public Speaking Conference: llarvard Teachers Association. Oliiees now l1eld: Trustee Wiaterville Public Library: Member of Pmoard of Directors, XVaterville-NVinslow Cham- ber of Commerce: President XVaterville Rotary Club, Chairman, Commencement Con1mittee, Colby College, zwvwvwrmu' 8 ...wwf-Q WYYWLT l Vice-President of Community Service. NATHA Nllil. .ISR N EST Wl l liIil.lTR Prnfrwsor of Pllysirr liducatcd at Colby .fXcademy, New London, N. H., Colby College and McGill University. Degrees received: From Colby College, B.S., 19011: McGill, ll.Se. and Ms.C., Ifjll. Teaching positions l1eld: Demonstrator, Senior Demonstrator, Lecturer, and Assistant Professor, Depart- ment of Physics, McGill University, moo-1o.zo3 Associate Professor of Physics, Colby College, IIJJO-lfJ.2lQ Professor of Physics, Colby College, 111.21-. Member: .fXmerican Physical Society: American Association for the Advance- ment of Science: Society for the Promotion of lingineer- , l ll 1 Q1 tri CH.'XRLliS HARRY IQDWARDS Pr0f1'.r.ru1' of l'l1yriral lfducrrliun Educated at Springiield Y. M. C. A. College. Degrees received: From Springiield Y. M. C. .-X. College, l5.P.li., IQZI. Positions held: First Lieutenant, R. O. C.: Director of Physical Education and Athletics at Colby College. 19.21--. ing Education: Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. 7 1 l Fixx lii tl 92 5 ri ,Q 5.4 iff. e ' l lil l 1 E21 tfi fri tl pi 5 A lil 6,3 921 ri 3 ' 4 ymmvmm cousr onAc1.E 1oz 5 17 fJITfx,,1'.L,-U X. ,lt ttf: ' 1 ' J Nil., -1255 ' PP 'Sklar Wa- mf-:-.auf-QlnSW 1 ' 'li 1 X-1, 4 V ' NET-T115 Mar RUNNALS Dean of ll.0lllL'll, .'ls.ri.riau1 1'rofcs.ror nf 1lIUf1ICIllfIflCJ Educated at Colby College Zlllfl Columbia University. Degrees received: From Colby, A.l3.: from Columbia University, M..-X., and Supervisor of Mathematics Diploma. Positions l1eld: Preceptress Foxeroft Academy, 1908-19113 Preeeptress Maine Central Institute, 1911-1916, General Secretary Young XVOIIICIPS Christian Association, Lewis- ton, Maine, 1o16-10173 Teacher of Mathematics at High- land Hall, Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania, 1918-1920: Dean of XYOIIICII a11d Teacher of Mathematics. Colby College, IOZO-. Member of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority and Pl1i Beta Kappa Society. Y 5 5 5 il Il 'P 1 1 ERNEST CUMMINGS MARRINICR 3 Professor of Bibliograjvlzyg Lilzrarimz i Educated at Bridgton CMainel High School, Colby College, Degrees received: From Colby College, B.A., IQI3. Positions held: Head of English Department, He- bron Acmlcmy, IQI3-IQ.Zl1 Acting Principal, IQZIQ Repro- setative of Ginn X Company, Iiclueational Publishers, 1921- ' 1923, Librarian, Colby College, 1923-. Member: Alpha A Tau Omega Fl'2ltCl'llltyQ Phi Heta Kappa: Masonic Lodge, VVaterville Kiwanis Club, American Library Association. , CURTIS HUGH MORROVV b .Almociatv Professor of Economics Educated at Clark College illlll Clark University. 1 X Degrees received: From Clark College, A.B., IQIOQ from v Q ' ' Clark University, A.M., IQII. Positions held: Assistant l in History, Clark College, IQIO-I916, Pastor Jamesvillc , Baptist Church, 1908-19193 Assistant Librarian American Antiquarian Society at Worcester, Mass., 1912-1918, Head 1 of the Department of History and Economics, Melrose P I-Iigh School, IQI8-IQEOQ Head of the Department of Eco- , nomics, Colby College, 1020-. Harvard Summer School, , 19193 Clark Summer School, 1921. V ' O BY ORACI I' lt 2' -it Nmv wu. ,HC L A A- 7 nr, 18 Colt'-fir.: 0 a' -5 Q ' l 1- I . as 34 QQ lWl'?XW . - BQKY 65 ' 1 ' v,,A41 ' BENJAMIN EDWARD CARTER Assislan! Professor of Mathematics Educated at Gunnery School, hlV3.Sl1ll'lgt0ll, Conn., Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., Harvard College, Cam- bridge, Mass. Degrees received: From Harvard, A.B., 1890, A.M., 1892. Teaching positions held: Instructor in Mathematics, Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo- rado, 1890-1891, Instructor in Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, 1893-1910, Associate Professor of Mathematics Colby College, IQIO-. Member: American Mathematical Society, The Mathematical Association of America, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. HENRY EMERSON TRlilf'E'l'HEN Assistant Professor of .-'lslrormmy Educated at Kent's Hill and Wesleyan University. Degrees received: From Wesleyan University, li.A. and M.A. Teaching positions held: Kent's Hill, 1881-1911, Colby College, IQII--. Member: Phi Mu Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Mathematical Association of America. EDVVARD HENRX PERKINS Associate Professor uf Geology Educated at VVesleyan University and Yale University Graduate School. Degrees received: From NVesleyan University, B.S., 1912, Yale University Graduate Scl1ool, Ph.D., 1919. Positions held: Instructor in Chemistry and Geology, Rhode Island State College, 1915-1918, Assistant Professor, 1918-IOIQ, Professor of Geology, Western Uni- versity, 1919-1920, Associate Professor of Geology, Colby College, 1920-5 Assistant Geologist, U. S. Geological Sur- vey, 1919-. Member: Commons Club, American Orni- thologists Union, American Society of Mammalogists, Association of Maine Geologists, President, 1922, Knox Academy of Arts and Sciences, President, 1922. Nazmvc COISIBY on-:Acts 19.4 s Lx ,WA I9 1.. . ,4fiTx W Ky 5 ,,,.......w,-. ,,-------:--- 1 A44 ,.t+Q111'r fffp1.,f -1ifLr.fp.---. , 'i'WVVVV . 1:51, A fs 'x TfV '7YIV 119, ' were mauve- ' 4m-f---:- or - lla -X,A,:uX- st 1 l I Ig 7 ' ' l lj,-K A 1 A fi'-, I'.LLLllJ IlI'.LIF ll iff ln.vl1'11elor in Frvucli N536 i'.1ll1C2ltCll at lznghsli lligh School, XX'orcester, Mass.: 15 '1 lfeller Institute, Province of Quebec, Canada. De rees 1I7' - 1- . - g received: Mctnll University, l'.Q,, 19001 McMaster Uni- ls , versity, .'X.l!., 1905: Clark Universitv, .'X.M., TQOS, Teach- .iy , . . . . . ' . . 1' ing positions held: lielloxv at Clark University, 1909-113105 ' Northwestern College, XY0l'Ck'SlL'l' and lloston, 1915-1917: ' Colby College, 10171 R9Xh111'y Latin School, 1918: Colby , College, IQIS-. Member of Leicester Club, XX orcester, ,j'- 1 Mass. E , ll Q ll . '1 ' ll ' ' ll 1 . Wil - .- 1. qgxiqjw CJXIQL jF.I'l'l',RSUX XX l',P1l'.ly A , 21,411 fI.v.vi.vt1111! 1'1'nfe.v.vn1' of lfllglisll I-'fo lpili Educated: Baltimore City College, 19103 johns Hop- i kins University, 1914: Maryland Rhodes Scholar at Queens f ,', College, Oxford, England, 1914-1917. Oxford University Q Ollicers' Training Corps. 1917: Field .-Xrtillery, U. S. :'Xrn1y, A 1917-1918: Graduate, School of Fire, Fort Sill: .'XdJutant l 1 69th l7..'X.: lnstrlictor i11 English, Colby College, 1018- i 1919: Assistant Professor of English, Colby College, T919- l 1920: :Xssistant in If11lisl1, Johns Hopkins University, Q, Y' 1920-1921: lnstrllctor, Departnient of English, U. S. Naval l ii Academy, 19.20-1933: .'XSSlSt2Xlll Professor of English, Colby i ', College, 192.2---. Member: Phi Beta Kappa: Mai11e Rhodes l Scholarship Committee of Selection. i - Y. v Q . ' 4 XXlLLl.'XM JOUR XXILIQIXSON l .'I.r.v0riz1fc' l,l'0fl'.Y.V!7I' of Hixlory Educated: XX'illiam a11d Mary College, Columbia Uni- versity, XX'esleyan University, XX'IXSillllglOll College. De- grees received: From XX'illiam and Mary, 1i.Litt., 1902: from Columbia, M..-X., 1903: l'h.D., 1924: from XXiesleyan , University, M..X., ad CXllIIlllI1X1 from XX 1lSl1lllQlCOIl College, Q LL.lJ. 'I'eacln11g positions held: Instructor i11 Latin a11d X 1 Greek, XX'illiam and Mary College, 1902-IOO5: Dean of ' Q XX'JlSllll'lj.ffUll College, 19o9-1917: Iiducational Director, , Cainp l-lznieoelc, IOI7-111132 .'Xrn1y lidueational Corps, ' Ileativr, France, IDIS-IUIKJQ Lecturer in llistory, XVCSICXIIII 4 Ul1i1'Cl'Sity. 1910-1923: 1Xssociate Professor of History, ' Colby College, 1934-: Lniversity of Vermont Summer School, 1933. Member: :Xmeriean Historical .'Xssociation: Political Science Association: New lingland History 'Teachers ,'Xssoci:1tion: Phi lieta Kappa. -i N ' x 1 ,- Fl, col nr oi-1Ac,1 1 102 s ,i: 4 1 4 ,A .. A Q-Q A. .X .A 20 Ox f , X.l.I',- .Q ,S 'Q - ' I F W?N W4W!WN!YmWN'!0N 1 5 L xg 'J , 59 Xe f . ' S' A4 ., K GEORGE 1-I. AUFFINGER, JR. l'rofcssor of Bizsirzcss Admiizzlriratiou Graduate of Oberlin College, Class of IQI9, A-13-S 0110 year graduate work Leland Stanford Jr. Univefflty, 1919- 1920, Two years graduate work Graduate School of Business Administration, Harvard University, 1920-1922, M,B,A., two years experience with Washburn Crosby Company as travelling auditor. Served in Field Artillery during summer and fall of 1918. Taught accounting at Stanford. !Y'0f'!WI'l4W' EDWARD JOSEPH COLGAN .llxxocifllv P1'oj'1'.v.m1' af Edlrculiull Educated: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1905-19065 Harvard, 1914-IQI7-IQI9-1922, Universite de Lyon, 1919 LCertilicate Specialj 5 Universite de Paris, 1921- 1922 CSpeeial work in Education and Applied Psychologyj. Degrees received: From Harvard, A.A., IQl'j'Q M.A., 19201 Candidate for Ed.D. Teaching positions held: Principal Gillett High School, Arkansas, IQI2-lQI3j Principal De Queen High School, Arkansas, 1913-1914g Head of Depart- ment of Philosophy and Education, Alfred University, Xgyy York, 19,22-lQ24: Professor of Education, Alfred University Summer School, 19235 Professor of Psychology and Education, Colby College, 1924-. Member: Phi Delta Kappa tnational honor society in Educationlg National Society of College Teachers of Educationg American Soci- 1 ety for the Advancement of Science, Kappa Phi Kappa. LESTER FRANK XVEEKS .llssixhilzl P1'ofe.r.rnr of f..lI4'lllfSfI'j' Educated: Colby Collegeg Harvard University. De- grees received: From Colby College, H.S., 1915, from Harvard University, M.A., IOIO. Positions held: In- structor at University of Maine, IOIO-IQI7, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, University of Maine, 1916-IQI7Q Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Colby College, 1918- 1920. Studied at Cornell, 1920-1922. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Colby College, 1922-, mmvmm couw ORACLE 1472 ' 21 1 . 1 1 it - f 'fxf B .,,,-.x ,fjiwwitx F ,Tr W, ,G iT, 'i1,,l,x,'kN-Tfiiil -Ili'-'f'A5:ff': j eij -'--1--:----f,r.,-.---.-.,-,,,.,-.--K 2 'f-1 Weftj-505 Vafi 'W N 'VGYZ' 'EYE' wifi. i lx i- gi M'7 ip:5i.f3,fm:rj':,fj, V ' ' EC V S' - 'ti' - f 'f'i'- 'T-Zliln' f Qf Vfijfi 'W' il -IK li' s .l till .fi WINTHROP HAMOR STANLEY x, Assistant Professor of Physics EQ, Educated: State Normal School, Farmington, Maine, 1904, University of Maine, Summer Sessions, University ffl, of Maine, IQI4-1915, and Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1922. Degrees received: From the University of Maine, A.B., 1910. Positions held: Sub-Master, Norway .133 High School, 1907-1909, Principal, Greenville High School, Q ' 1910-1913, Teacher of Science, Westbrook High School, ,fi 1913-1917, Teacher of Physics, Deering High School, 1917- ij- 1020: Colby College, 1920-. Member: New England 5,351 Association of Physics Teachers, American Physical ,Tm Society. ,F-612' lid-I Milf W LAJ5. ' ln- te 17435 1-ff FLoR1zNc1-: ELIZABETH DUNN vkgf Inslructor in Englisli A, Educated at Colby College, New York State Library School, Radcliffe College. Degrees received: From Colby College, l3.A., 1899, from Radcliffe, MA., 1922. Teaching positions held: Waterville High School, 1896-1900, In- ,X i K in 'sf' .i, . M. 1 4 structor in Latin, Colby College, IQOQ-IOIIQ instructor in ,, English Literature, Colby College, 19.22-. Member: Sigma Q.-,Q Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, American Library Association, ,255 Trustee, Waterville tMaine5 Public Library, 1915-. va, -1 till I il HERBERT LEE NEWMAN '-,Q Director of Religions liduculion Educated at Colby College and Newton Theological Seminary, Newton, Mass. Degrees received: From Colby qi College, AB., from Newton, D.D. Positions held: NVar service, April to December, 1918, Lieutenant at Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky, Pastor at Hebron Academy from January to September, IQIQQ Pastor at Greensdale Baptist Church, VVorcester, Mass., 1919-1921, Teacher of pig Biblical Literature, Colby College, 1922-. Member of the ffl, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. L 9 1 5 LOLIBY oRAc1.1i 192 5 -if Ai 21777 K ,YZ2ia-,ig - Y-0 22 4 , :Sd -lf. .fxwA'wxwAwAwAmimiq g 5 3 4 CORRINE B. VAN NORMAN Instructor of Hygiene and Plzyxicrzl Education Educated: Lake Erie Collegeg Boston Normal School of Gymnasticsg Columbia University, Gilbert School of Dancing, Margaret Morrison Carnegie School of Tech- nology, University of Pittsburg. Teaching positions held: Assistant Director of Physical Education, Y.VV.C.A., Pitts- burg, 1905-19075 Winchester School, Pittsburg, 1907-1919- Highland Hall School, IQIQ-1921: Mary C. Wheeler School Providence, 1921-19223 Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education, Colby College, IQ22-. EVJLRETI' FISK STRONC Izulrfzctoz' in Romance languages Ixcceived Degree of A.ll. from VVesley'1n University 1918. Positions held: Mastcr in French 'ind bpauish balisbury School balisbury Conn. 1918-192o- Instructor in lrench Horace Mann School'for Boys N. 5. City 192o-19-1- Studied 'lt Columbia University 19-o-1921- ' Studied 'ind Travclled in Europe 1921-IQ22' . Diplome de Professcur de f! lllC'llS'l letrangcr from University of Toulouse lrancc in 1022. . Member of the Phi Nu 'lheta Fraternity. 1 RUTHERFORD JOHN GETTENS 4 Instructor in Clicmistry Teaching Fellow in Chemistry, Middlebury College 922-IQ23j Graduate Middlebury College, IQ23Q Instructor 5 in Chemistry, Colby College, 1923-. , , - ,. fwrzxw' - 5 4 ' C l 4 , i 9 4 9 4 t 4 fi 4 1 t z , kj, 4 ' ' it 4 4 ,il 4 H 4 ' 1 , 9 , . ' ' , . f T , ' Q, 9 4 1 5 Tj 'f C Y 9 4 Y 9 4 Y , 1 P D V mmvmm Cousv onAc1,15 iozs ,N , i, -- g - --alas! . 23 0' CECIL A ROLLINS Iuslructor in English l,l.If'- .Y ' .fx fbi ' . ' ' , l2'fiQlD,f' 1 ff- -. f A. . t?0 . Sk' 'ink' Colby College, 1917. A.l3. degree. Teaching positions: Sedgwick, Me., High School, 1914-1915, Departments of Latin and History, Hebron Academy, Me., IQI7-IQISQ Colby College, Instructor in Latin and Rhetoric, 1919-1922. Organizations: Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, Colby: Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity, Colby, The American Legion. Studied at Harvard, 1923. Instructor in English, Colby College, 1924- HAROLD FOSTER BROXVN Iuxfruclor in English Educated: Newton Classical High School, Newton, Mass., Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. Degrees re- ceived: A.l3., Amherst, 19.21. Positions held: Instructor in English at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y., 1922- 1923, with R. L. Day K Co., Investment Bankers, Boston, Mass., 1923-IO24. Member Delta Upsilon Fraternity. HARRY BARTLETT lnxlrurinr in French Educated: Sherrill High School, Sherrill, N. Y.g Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y. Degrees received: A. B., I-Iamilton, IQZIQ Diplome Supericur de l'Universite de Dijon, 1923. Positions held: Master in French and Span- ish at the Kingswood School, NVest Hartford, Conn., 19.21- H1242 Master in French and Spanish, Summer Session of the Westminster School, Simsbury, Conn., 1924. Member of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. couw ORACLE 1025 34 wllrr ' sf -Pd f Ya A ' 1 'wyxvwxwvxwvxvwmyx Q , . 5 :aim fwrynmxvfvxnnrywmxiv ' vb . -- .rnmux Q MALCOLM BEMIS MOWER Educated: Brown University, 2 years, Colby College, C 2 years. Degrees received: A.B., Colby, 1905. Positions . held: 1906-1911, with Bureau of Education, Philippine Q Islandsg 1911-1912, Appraiser, Philippines Customs Service, , Manilag 1913 to 1922, Plantation Manager, Dumaguete, ' P. T, Fraternity, Theta Delta Chi CBrownJ. ARTHUR GALEN EUSTIS Instructor- in Economics Educated: Colby College, IQ2-'jj Harvard School of Business Administration, 1923-1924. Degrees received: From Colby, B.A., Ig23. Member: Alpha Tan Omega Fraternityg Phi Beta Kappa. MICHAEL J. RYAN Instruclor in Athletics Member of the American Olympic Teams of 1908 and 1912. Second Place in Canadian Marathon, 1911. Coach at Bates College for tliree years. Instructor and Physical Director at Camp Gordon, Ga., and Camp Upton, N. Y. Trainer of American Olympic Teams of 1920 and 1924. 1 Held record for Boston Marathon twelve years. wmvmvmm Co uw ORACLE 102 glK .W.NuV,mf,M,V' . 25 Q0Ll.I?f,b - 'S if in C' 1 'wyx'wAw'zxw1wnwx'mwxQg 5 3 X Wf?QIf'!N Af'!X W!WN!YW'!s 1 'b ex O 1 fm X! ' 40,ah4,v5Q 4 9 4 4 4 4 D 1 Q Q 4 4 4 , L Ehmarh IKnunhg flfhlvtic Coach 4 Educated: St. Lawrence University, IQI4j Notre Dame Summer Course, 1924. Degree received: B.S. Positions held: Coach at St. Lawrence, N. Y., IQIS-IQI7j Coach at Hampden Sidney College, Va., 1919-IQ23Q Coach at Kent's Hill Seminary, 1918- 1919. Member Beta Theta Pi. Nf,M,Nm,v,qg,x4gl . t CQ LBY ORACLE 192 5 ' .bM,NftWM,V' 26 ',-Jr-- r--I--1' 'PZ-5-,.i WEEK f MENS DIVISIUN 62Q2'W5 N, ww M E L il F 'I I I I I I l I I lit ,. ll 5 I I I ll I I 5 . I I 'I I E : I I E I I 9 I lei p I I I I I I It-Q IE' ,ix I .4 .KI Jfyilrf 1 W C-M-.-.-..n--.-.E A --2-M....-.-ff?Tf' fax: .Wn, P'.,fFV,Vvv'f,Wv,v',vVYlfi- -:II Sify -TE? If WV - lf.. -W 1 .E .4'x'k'x QF! - SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pyggidgm Russell M. Squire Vice-Pre.vidcnt john N. Laughton Secretary- Treasurel' Earle Stanley Anderson Edward Mayo Archer Sveninr Qllazz illnll John Edward Atwood Avery Charles B. Chapman Farmilzgton, N. H. Fairfield Stonington., Conn. Cobu1'n Hovey Ayer Parlemau It Edward Travis Baxter llfaterzfillc Oscar Packard Benn Houlton ' Malcolm Ernest Bennett Sanford Chester Asbury Brown Freeport I! Robert Carver Brown North H aven I, Alfred King Chapman Portland Charles Barnard Chapman Boston, Ma.vs. I Herbert Forrest Colby South Boston, Jlfla-ss. l Hiram Hall Crie Rockland lg Lloyd Morrill Dearborn Bangor ig Kenneth Piper Doe Fra11.kI'i11, llfla.v.v. I Fred Harrison Eastman l',isbo11, N. H. A Aldo Louis John Fasce .-Idams, Maxx. 'lohn Francis Flynn Pitf.s'fir'Id, Maxx. I A Robert Frank Fransen I-,fW17I, !Wass. i Perrin Newell Freeman Revere, Illass. Joseph Pearce Gorham Houlfon Raymond Stevens Grant Sfvr1'11gvaIe. Q Vlfilliam Wfallace Hale jr. Caribou I N f w Q f ,-, I. IW . COLIN ORACIJL 1023 29 'ik 'P xg ,yf '00 'Vs x.zN'W'!4W'!4W'!KW'1QAWXW!xfi E xwur2wrA'mr1wrmnrvQr,ug CF Ko F x ' K, F Robert Hubbard Hawkins Jr. Roy Carlisle Hearon Theodore Roosevelt Hodgkins Kendall Bassett Howard Carroll Wesley Keene Ralph Mason Larrabee John Nelson Laughton Louis Robert McBay Ellis Ford McLeod Edward Hackett Merrill Earl Linwood Merriman Donald Wilson Miller Ellsworth Willis Millett Donald J. Mills John Read Monroe Edward Thomas Moynahan 'Lee Tupper Nichols Philip Gorham Pearce Irving Grant Pinkham William Francis Powers Verne Everett Reynolds Clarence Stonelynn Roddy Arthur Oscar Rosenthall Reginald Parkman Rowell Kenneth Eugene Shaw Mark Edward Shay Charles White Shoemaker Walter Dill Simm y Benjamin Elwin Soule Russell Millard Squire Sylvester Richard Sullivan George Elijah Tash Elmer-McLellan Taylor Howard Bailey Tuggey Kenneth Leon Wentworth Keith Bernard Weymouth Raymond Eugene Weymouth Carlton Frederick Wiley Ralph Sterling Wilkinson 'Deceased. ' Bridgeport, Conn. Binghamton, N. Y. Farmington 1 W'inslo'w Clinton llfaterville lVest Ripley - New Bedford, Mass H onlton Yarrnonthville llfaterville Waterville Whitman, Mass. Monticello lVaterville South Hadley Falls, Waterville W'aterville Winthrop Worcester, M ass. Oakland Cambridge Waterville Winthrop Clinton Fall River, M ass. West Orange, N. J. Waltham, Mass. Portland lifaterville Chicago, Ill. Farmington Winthrop Pittsfield, M ass. Berlin, N. H . Morrill Charleston Waterville ., H artsdale, N Y. t COLBY ORACLE 102 5 .ybfmvibmxf ii iii-55? Ilfj ' 'L -e .JC . T., I - - T,5':1Q', . bali?-l I iff T Rf M . ,E ua, ,, sew isa Y A ..,. is-i r.,A 'tt' - ze - H.. fr un... gli' fr, an Q.- 1. ,. . git ,ggi . 1-. 5 11- ., gc: 'V A l Bwninr Ginza Fliiatnrg Turn another page in the history of Colby, for the Class of '25 is leaving. Long after we have gone will the results of our brief stay be felt on the campus. Never did a more versatile or more talented group enter this old college. The athletic teams will be ,left without the men who for four years have been the very backbone of Colby athletics. The best students seen at Colby in many a long year go with our' leaving. Her debating 'teams will have to be recruited from new material, for the best debaters in college are found on our. class roll. This illustrious class has given much to the growth and development of the college during these past four years. As we leave, however, we feel sure that in the Class of 1926 we have worthy successors who will carry on the traditions and ideals of Colby even as we have' tried so to do. . ,W iff .41 t if ,',- 4 s I COLBY ORACLE 192 5 ff A , ..-, xt ff -is , -E--W --V-A-W.-..fQz2mgf5f.,1, we -E 1, - WH? ,2?'C'Z T '11 Qi- -. 9 , ' fi Y' A v-,nQ...,..4!f3q '1 'il A-Rx AAA- -.4135-115.11 W :,L,'dLi3,fi- '1-uv--'A-----A------ig---u-rn -Tifiiif 1 ,V EARLE STANLEY ANDERSON, .X T Assistant 111 Geology, 3, 42 Epicurean, romantic biography of Andy. However, the progress of this youth to the chair of assistant in geology has 11ot been all romance but has, i11 fact, been decidedly rocky. Andy's creed is the other fellow, a11d he is forever living it out both in the lab. and by forwarding his Echo to some grad. This is the real Colby spirit and Anderson is a real Colby man. EIJXYARIJ MAYO ARCHER. Z 'I' ullictlvl 7'l1c1'i' was once a vllild, and llc slrollrd tlflllllf a good deal and llmuglif of 41 IIIIIIIIICI' of Iliillgsf' Lawrence High School, Fairlield, Maineg Druids. Behold a quiet gentleman, unobtrusive. who connnqiites daily from XYaterville's suburban district, that is, Fairfield. He has 11ever been known to sound forth the lOllCl hurrah or to allow nnseemly ire to control him. However, on Bloody Monday, many years ago when he was a sophomore, 'tis said by those who ought to know that he swung a lusty paddle. All success to you, Ted. . , JOHN EDVVIN ATVVOOD, AVERY A T S2 Ed Birdcage 'F0r lm by geometric scale, Could Inlet' Hn' sisi' of tofu of ale. Stonington High School, Stonington, Conn.g Commence- ment Usher, I: Student Marshal, .ag Asst. Manager Football, 3: Manager Football, 4: Vice-Pres. lntramural League, 4. ln introducing john Edwin Atwood Avery of local fame we have assiduously striven to censor anything pertaining to achievement, because this is not an autobiography. Ed was the very popular manager of this year's football team and consequently is reverently addressed as the UI11ZlI11lgCITlCI1t.H Unfortunately he became interested in a very minute creature aH'ectionately dubbed the Mouse, 11ot that this is so bad in itself, but the American Tobacco Co. certainly does put out a foul product. NVQ will miss your jovial countenance, Ed, and possibly 1 at some future date you will explain those subtle scraping ' squeaky noises. 'A N 1 f 1 . ffaly -i.. , sqm,m,m, ,i eoun onAC1,1s 102 5 , 32 joe Halibut 1 lfarmington QN. l'l.l High Sehoolg llaseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 From Freshinan to Professor, might be the title of the W W l Q . 4 Q Oscar. livery book is known to him by its color, and should oil r ig LA' e fb 5' ' iff ' f' wmrxwxwzmmmm Q E wAwm'zw i QI . Q04 . ' l 4 4 . 5 2 l COllUlxN l'lOVl'1Y AYER, A , Parson 4 'Z-fl mini sz'f'i'rv lie mix and .rlcrn fu flew. Q Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4: Echo lloard, 2, 35 Y. M. C- A., 1 Q 2, 3, 45 Secretary, 45 Winning Team Murray Prize Debate, 25 , llallowell Prize Speaking Contest, 2' Debating Society, 25 Intercollegiate Debating Team, 35 Situdcut Council, 45 Pi b Q Kappa Della. Coburn came to Colby from the wilds of northern Maine, Q but he gradually became civilized. Though his conduct ui , the past has been excellent wc can vouch for it no longer, due, we sorrowfuily admit, to the influence of a Vassalboro maiden. Coburn, your record speaks for itself and whether on thc farm, in the pulpit, or elsewhere, we know that you will suc- ceed as you have at Colby. , l12lJW.fXlQlJ 'PRAVISRS l5AX'I'liR, 'I' A 9 1 Q Eddy llexter l Q His mirllz is warrant for his welcome. , Waterville lligh School, Coburn Classical lnstituteg Up- i Q silou Bctag Glec Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Associate liditor of Oracle, We are very proud of our little l2ddy. For four years llc-xter was one of the trusty members of the Colby Glcc Club and his readings hayc won him fame in all parts of New England. lid lives in the environs of Fairfield Center and we always wished that he'd come to town mo1'e often. llis luunor is contagious and we know his amiability will carry OSC.-XR lJ.'XCK1XRlJ ISICNN, A T Polly llenn Kicker Classical lnstituteg Tennis, i, 25 Goodwinsg Treas. , Debating Society, .25 Assistant Librarian, 2, 3, 4. Q Those library Iiles, which have a habit of confusing even , the best of us, once in a while, have no terrors at all for you ask him for that red book by Lincoln he would smil- ingly produce the right volume without even asking whether Q you meant joe or Abe. His cheerful willingness to help has b won him the esteem of all his fellow students. . N - . W W . l Nqmwnsfmwmxa CG LIBY ORACLL 191 5 its Jm4fJt,x4p5qbf- 33 - - w + him far in the ways of men. 5 W . , W, 9 olrl-Fr: - A f ' 't f 1 .14wwuwxurAmuwx f' 1c?,21e 'jgliigli - zwrvwrmwzwrwvr Q ,ll ' 4 l. A- ,u ,K ,- ?t3JAk.XY:x MALCOLM ICRNILST BENNETT, A liflJet1 Malcy UIVflt1ft7'I'L'l' 'wc do, Iet us do if now. Sanford High School, IQZIE Honor Roll, I, 2, 33 Second German Prizcg Epicureansg Phi Beta Kappa. Malcy has certainly made an enviable record for himself Q here at Colby and we.expect great things of him. Even though he has made high scholarship honors there is one Q course he has hopelessly tlunked, that is the Foss Hall Parlor Course. There is one thing, Malcy, that wc have never told you for fear that it would make yott vain. XVhenever you are seen on College Avenue there is always a subdued ques- tioning, Who is that handsome fellow? NVe are sorry, girls, but he is a confirmed woman hater. Ct1iisTI2lt .xsnnultv HROWN, A '1' 12 T ' Chet Brownie My wealllz is .vi1l1f1lfril,v,' my fIl.l'1ll'j', .vobrivlyg my rc.vl,work, Freeport High School, Freeport, No.3 XVinning Murray Prize Debating Team, 33 lipicureansg Asst. in Physics,'4. ' Back in the dim, da1'k ages before war took tlns fan' country in its terrible grip, Chet quietly slipped into Colby to gain an education. After two years here, he just as quietly slipped out to do his hit with the U. S. Navy. lf you want to know abottt his life as a gob ask him. He may talk, but we doubt it, for he is very modest. After the service he taught for two years in order to return to college. This he did, quietly as usual, twolyears ago, and is now about to leave us just as we are heginntng.to know and appreciate him. We do not see too much of lnm, for he is an ideal husband. Oh! yes, he'sl married, and strange to say, is still quite happy. Good luck, Old Pal, we shall miss your quiet little visits. - Y , ROBERT CARVFR HROXVN, A T Scrooge Carve North Haven High School: Sophomore Declamation, 2, , First German Prize, 25 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 41 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Commencement Invitation Committee, .tg Assistant Manager Oracle 3, Business Manager Oracle, 4, Druids. , Brownie is the President, cabinet. and entire membership of the Colby North Haven Club. This, in itself, is quite a ' , distinction since all the members belong to the Colby chapter of Phi Beta kappa.. Carve has also held the enviable posi- , tion of tutor in chief at the D. U. house for three years. The rule is, XVhenever in doubt ask lirownief' XVhen Brown leaves even the professors will be sorry. which is more than can be said for some of us. .f its y y, 5dAIGbf,M, ,NQ' lp CO LISY ORACLE IQZS -I-, 34 ii ,f ig. 44' C0 ' 'E 1' l 2 2 5 2 'P 'wxwwwwwwwx 1, Q 5 !37QN'!WU?NW!WI'!WN' ' vi? ' ' ALFRED KING CHAPMAN, A K E Al Chappic Portland High Sehoolg Murray Prize Debate, 25 Hallo- well Prize Speaking Contest, 31 Corresponding Secretary of Debating Society, 3j Sophomore Declamationg Colby Hand- book, 2 and 31 liditor, 35 Druids, 3g Invitation Committee, 4, Sons of Colby, 1, 2, 3, 45 President, 43 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 43 Phi Beta Kappa, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 45 Colby Echo, 2, 3, 43 Editor-in-chief, 4. The above list answers for Chappic's achievements. As editor of the Echo he has established a precedent which will be hard for future editors to follow. Always working for Colby, always ready to help a friend, and always a good fellow, his record is hard to beat. As a member of Phi Beta Kappa, he has proved his worth in college. Success and friends are waiting for him in after years. I-Iere's the best of luck to you, Chappie, from all of your friends. CHARLES BARN.-XRD CHAPMAN, A X A Barney Chappie lIf'l1r1'c is lliy lmlizrc, .vinifvlr lzc'u1'!,' Defwfc lo 1'irluz', fanry. u1'l. ' Central High School. Springlield, Mass.: Class Nominat- ing Comm., I 3 Class Secretary, 35 Class Treasurer, 43 College Quartette, I, 2, 3g Glee Club, I, 2, 35 Y. M. C. A. Deputation, I, 2, 3, 43 Cabinet. 3, 45 President, 4: Delegate to Indianapolis Student Volunteer Con., Hallowell Prize Speaking, 35 Junior Prize Speaking, 3. XVheuever you hear of a debate of any kind you can bet your last cent that Chappie was present. Never was man fonder of argument than he and this has been the means of getting him in wrong more than once. llarney has been a very hard worker for the Y. M. C. A. and his earnestf efforts along this line will be sorely missed. He plans to study for the ministry, and we know that he will be a great success. 1'l1ilil!l'illT 1fOliRl'iS'l' COLHY, L C joe Talks of roaring lions as n maid of lhirlccu docs of puppy dogxf' Boston Latin School, IQZIQ llaseball, I. 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll, 32 Student Council, 3, 4. XYC take great pleasure in introducing Professor Colby, head of the Department of llumology, as famous as the name he bears. Ile can tell you the exact distance to any point between here and lioston. His trips are much shorter this year as he usually stops in Portland. XVe wonder if it is because he is getting older? I . wmmvmm . cousr oRAcLE 1oz 5 ' ,,W,,,,,m,,m,v- 35 ,yi .1 . ly,- .C f' -,if jk.. ,Ill Z- 1 - 454.49 B:.fLilsG Awywzwxvwrxvr i,p,x4A' IAIIRAM HALL Cllll 1' Hi Tlmsv hours are not lost that me rpm! zu ccnzcunng f1fl'c'cti011. Rockland High School, 19-1 Cl Cl b 3 4 retary, 45 Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4 String: Ountette 3 De tation, 3Q Commencement, 4. To prophesy I'li's future would bc. difhcult Ilis recoi d shows that Music is the right l but uc 'ne inclniec think that he is better litted to dine 't public cn betue Xllatcrville and Lewiston. XVell uhttuer X vu l Ili hope that you have as many friends 'Ind 'ts much success in the future as you have had here at Colby LLGYD MORRIIJ. lD1i.'XRllOliN, A K E Dearie Ulxfirlzf-.v :ev twirl: to gal, I ' l'eI Hflllillll .vprlidlllriflx .rf1ll.' llangor lligh School, Mystics, 23 Musical Clubs, 1, 2, 3, 45 Manager, 45 lland, I, 2, 3. -li Sons of Colby, I, 2. 3. -l- .Nll hail and bow down to the king of saxophone players! Dearie's ability in this line has never been surpassed. His doodle-doo-flooing has amply rewarded him for his efforts. The Musical Clubs will suller a heavy loss when Lloyd graduates. Under his able generalship the Musical Clubs have attained an unsurpassed success. lf he manages a home like he managed the Musical Clubs, his children will be models of perfection. Success is yours, Lloyd, for the asking. KENNETH PIPER DOT' X T 9 lien Pipmr l'oud Caxsiiis has a lean and lniuqzy Iool Hi' tliinks lou murli: smlz nun me dauqin Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass MlllfllCll1lTN College 1020-225 Freshman Numerals, 1 Iootball B sebtll llrown University, 19225 Colby College 1903 Life with this gent is one sweet song uithout 'x hitch it rolls along. Two years ago there entered this brain fic tory 1 ranklin's pride, the globe trotting, lxtnneti His eet had trod many sacred halls in his quest for knowledge but he Iinally decided on Colby. 5 ct lns 'urn 'il he h is neur been Law-less but on several 0Ck,lQlOllS his feet li ue slipped from the paths of righteousness The rnlroad mail clerks now handle mechanically the miny letters th lt fly between 4 h XVaterville and New Jersey. d o f I -smsmv cousv oRAcLE 1925 ,f A ' NW. if N 36 0l-UV: we ' i,,,s4: C 4--. 0 fr -ft N I . ,-9K VSJKQT. by fl ALDO JOHN FASCE, L C 151 :tail 'W , ' if La.vI night llllllllly Ins fellow Qtlilfjlli 'Neill He jcxlvd, 111111ji:v11, and swore. Adams High School, xklllllllsy MHSS-, 19-305 C0l9U1'll OHS' sieal Institute, 19:11 Cross Country, I, 21 4i3Tf21Qk1 1- 2, -ll 'fail' lnterfraternity Iiasketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: lmllllil U11 IXHIYIH1- twggg NVhen Pep came up from Coburn fourtyears ago he had decided that the life of a bachelor was ideal, but what a lk change i11 the past few mouths! Teaclnng is lllS aim at pres- ent and we wish him luck. lwff 15,31 . C. it - ihzk 1 el JOHN FR.1XNClS FLYNN, A 'I' Q jj? ., A .. 'V ' -'Jack -'1+t-my E . , N.. life g1'u11I f1lf1l0llQ11 he Inn! llllIL'1l tml, Wie' l llc -wus vary .vlzy of using i1. ' ,wig Catskill Seminary, Catskill, N. Y.g Class Treasurer, IQ Baseball, IQ Echo Board, IQ Track, 1, 3, .-Xsst. Business Man- we ra ager Oracle, 2, 33 Debating Societyg Druids. Smile and work, s1nile and study, always smiling to make 3 others smile, always welcome wherever l1e enters, because Lvl the world' seems brigliter-in. his presence, that is john Francis lrlynn. 'llus gentleman chsplaees anachronistic gloom with , felieitous words and :leeds comparable to tl1e benevolent l monarchs of old lxurope. llonesty, kindness and love are '5 ' the basic principles of his character and well may l1e be mx - welcomed to the medical profession. All ., 'xl 'i 11 3 ROBERT FR.-XNK FRQXNSEN, A X A Bob L l raw yo111' eyes, your 'ZU!7lIdf'J'fll1 f'yz'.r. ' llaseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain of llaseball, 3g Glee Club, IQ 5 lieho lioard, 1, 25 Mystic, 25 Senior Class Committeeg Wearer V of the HC. V U XVith his arm hrmly locked lll hers, llob led her among ff-'Q the untrodden ways, all the time bestowing llllflll her little ltvkj tokens of his afl'ection. Ile looked up to the full glory of ,QW the golden moon and with a far-away expression emitted a 1,1 Q deep sigh. She sighed too. Then they both sighed together. llut that's enough. llob won't let the world in on his Love formula. U ' In spite of his many lovesvllob has always found time ? l to be helpful on the campus. XX hen he leaves the ring of the ' if ball from his bat will be sadly missed in more ways than , Ei one. llis future is cut out for him and we wish him success L 5, as he speeds his way around the bases. X-QQ It 4? y lizafffg , , :pf 'l 'TN 1 f vii - -Q1 LISY 102 5 ,lf x' 'QAQX-IQ1'fv3'1?,'51fjf' 1 if ' - W, , -f ..-+.'f,'5,j-fi' ' 1 4431-1 37 s . 1 l Q 1 Q wif, fs 994' vl. 5 , 4, .V ,gk 'C ! , .L 1 .,,N 'wyxvmqwjkwyg-'wx .I CT 3 S , gp 1 . 2 -1, 'gt . - y J' X- l l PILRRIN NEWELL FREEMAN, A X A Buck ll'i!11 eye 1lp1'ui.rcd dx one imvpircd, Pale zllelmirlmly .vate 1'cln'r'd. ' Revere High School, Revere, Mass.g Upsilon Beta, Oracle Board, .z, 3. 4, Assistant Business Manager, 3, Managing Edi- tor and Secretary, 43 White Mule, 35 Vice President Class, 3Q Seey. Student Council, .tg Debating Society, Press Clubp Soph. Hop Comm.g Senior Hop Comm.g Football Squad, 2, 41 Cheer Leader, 4: lnterfraternity Track, 3, .tg NVearer of Cheer Leader's C. Huck comes to us from Revere as everyone who has had occasion to talk to him for live minutes knows. lt would be an impossibility to mention a branch of college activities in which our hero has not delved, and he boasts of the fact that he has taken a course in every branch of study in college. lle was the shining light in the Lambda Chi Scandals and time after time brought roars of applause from the crowds which thronged to see him. XYe expect to see his name hanging from the bright lights in the future. Huck cannot decide between thc Ministry and Medicine but seems inclined toward the latter, and we know that his angelic ways will stand him in good stead wherever his path may lie. We are all cheering for you, Perrin, and know' that you will crash through with the goods when the time comes. Hlf1RM.'XN GLASSMAN New York Preparatory. IQZI. llehold the student! Herman has taken all the hardest courses in college, and has gotten away with it too. Chem- istry, Biology, Embryology, and all the rest of them. If he shows the same ability in after life that he has put forth here at Colby we predict a great future for him. JOSICPII PIC.-XIQCIQ GOllll.-XM, A K Ii joe Beauty xi :llu.t.' lllry tecrv so young, .ro bfilllfiflllj So lonely, luring, l1elfv!c.r.v. Houltou lligh School: Honor Roll, .23 Echo Reporter, 2Q Mystics, .23 Manager of llockey, 31 Outing Club, .z, 33 Assist- ant Manager of lieho, 35 Manager, 43 XYearer of HC. joe came to us from the spud country. llis four years here have served to polish the rough spots contracted in the wild lands of .-Xroostook and today we see him as a perfect gentleman. The lirst varsity hockey team at Colby was managed by joe, His ability as a manager has proven his worth. NVQ expect him in after years to become the leading lawyer of lloulton. The best of luck to you, joe l wmmvmm , Co LIBY ORACLE 192 skf 38 G' vi . I 7,6 wzmwxwzwwzmmwxfiw FI . Q9 65 . 7.5541 RAYMOND STEVENS GRANT, A Ray Prexl' Tu be adored, ah, that is living. Sanford lligh School, IOZIQ Y. M. C. A., I, 2, 3, 41 Treasurer Y. M. C. A., 35 Vice-President Y. M. C. A., 43 Chairman Freshman Reception Committee, 3, 45 Sophomore Hop Committee, Druids, Kappa Phi Kappa. Now and again we meet a person whom the gods have liberally endowed with both beauty and brains. Such a per- son is Ray. l'lis versatile talents lead him into diverse strange situations. One moment we may lind him in the class room instructing Prexy in the realities of Philosophy, the next under a ear delving into the mysteries of motors, again we may Iind him in the pulpit expounding the truths of religion, or he may be in the gloaming whispering words of love to a starry-eyed damsel by his side. W'hatever he -undertakes he does thoroughly and well, we await with interest his next achievement. , , W I LU :XM XV A LL Nor know we 'fn As the smile upon thy face. . zwrwwywfww' I 4 M 9 5 . l 5 l i , 9 9 ACE l'IiXLl'1, A X A ill anything so fair Caribou High School, Caribou, Maine, Upsilon Beta, f Class Nominating Comm., 23 Assistant Manager of Baseball, 23 Manager Baseball, 33 Senior Athletic Councilman, 45 , Class Gift Comm., 45 XVearer of the C.l' Although one of the best looking small men in college he seldom, if ever, admits it. Since coming to Colby his time has been about evenly divided between the two halls, Elks , and Foss. l'le was once well on his way toward being elected , Phi Mu mascot Init it is lately ruinorecl that his heart has , been lost elsewhere. Never mind, llill, they say that we are all bound to fall some time, and even though you may be small in stature you hold a large place in our afTections, and you are leaving a big gap in our college life. ROBERT IIUIBBARD HAWKINS, IR., Z tl' Hob Hawk Shall this run loose 'willioul ri rnl1ur? ' Ridgelield School, Ridgetield, Conn., Football, I, 2, 35 Baseball, Ig junior Prom Committeeg Oracle Board, 33 Class ' Ode Committee, 3, 4, lnterfraternity Basketball Committee, , IQ Interfraternity Basketball, i, 2, 3, Student Council, 43 , Mystics, Epicurcans. , A good-looking personage of digniliecl inieii and haughty , demeanor is Bob. We feel that his astral plane is of extreme elevation, and fear that the tribulations of hash-slinging which it underwent in the past year may have injured it. However, his cheerfulness is unimpaired and his triumphal return to Bridgeport tthe home of Bob and of Barnuni's perissodac- tyla, ichthyornithiformcs, etc.5 is assured. He has been a hard worker and a credit to his college, and the success he has earned among us is only a promise for the future. ' - .t ix 1 mi, ' N4MMbf.Mb4n.N0' i COLISY ORACLL 102 5 Pg 't ' Jig . gi i fff' fl' ,S-X ' A i 39 llf 1 fr- vs' Pal' Q0 ' 'E fb - 1125 .- vzswxwfwzswxwm Q fwwwmwzxwzwrmw vh. .t' ROY CARLYLE HEARON, A K E l61lOy!1 n 'Slu: should never have looked at me, If she meant that I .rlzould nal low lzcr! Cranford High School, Cranford, N. J., Member Sopho- more Hop Committee, 25 Musical Clubs, 2, 3Q Track, 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain of Track, 3, 4g Wearer of C. Roy has been the mainstay of the Colby track team for four years, being elected captain two years in succession. He has also been a member of the Colby relay team for four years and captain his third year. Colbys relay teams have been matched with the best in the New England states, and in these races Roy has brought glory both to himself and to Colby. lf Roy works as hard in after life as he has on the einders, success will be his. Your friends wish you the best of luck, Roy. Tl-lEODORli ROOSliVliLT HODGKINS, A T 9 Ted Farmer lfI'callh, Ilzon url my life indeed Farmington High School, Farmington, Me.3 Track, 2, 42 Cross Country, .2, 31 Intercollegiate Debating Team, 2, 4: Oracle lloard, 31 Organizer and Business Manager NVhite Mule, 35 Managing liditor XX hite Mule, 43 Debating Society, 2, 3, 45 Corresponding Secretary, 45 Pi Kappa Deltag Druid. The world needs more like him. Born a true gentleman with a jovial personality and a gracious heart, Ted has spent four years in the old College on the liennebec among a host of friends. The XYhile Mule was organized and placed on a financial basis by Theodore's capable business mind. Ted worked hard on the Colby debating teams, and was a success. A true friend, a good business man, and held in high esteem by all. XYe shall miss you, but Harvard makes another gain. K EN DA Ll. BA SSLTT HOWARD NVinslow High School, Iljll The only thing that we have against Kendall is that he comes from XViuslow. It is not his fault, however, his family moved there when he was but a mere lad. He is a good fellow in spite of this and we can see a brilliant career await- ing him. He has been teaching at XVinslow High School this past year besides doing his regular college work, a stunt that but few could accomplish. Go to it, Kendall, you have our best wishes. - ,M,xqa,v,M,wn , COLE-Y ORACLE 1025 f i .mfJhv.bm,xf 40 N r, Tl ,, A' OLQTU 1+ 5 1 N2 L .JN W'!YW'1YW'!YW!QAf1YI19X , K, -32,-, !q',ygw,mygvp ' 4s1, 46: K 7 CARROLL W ESLE Y KIEENE HCoaCh Clinton High School, 19.21. lnterfraternity liasketball, 1, 2, 3, .lnterclass Basketball, 3, lnterfratcrnity Basketball Council, 4, ,lnterelass Track Squad, 1, 2, 3, Track Squad, 1, 2, 3, Republican Club, 3, 4, Debating Society, 1, 2, 3, Class Nominating Committee, 3. Coach came to us four years ago from the wilds of Clinton. Since his arrival he has interested himself in almost all worthy activities in college as his record shows. He is popular about the campus and his ready smile will be missed next year. R.-Xl.Pl'l MASON Phi Kappa. have studied the lesson, replies, and then goes into class and ninety-live. For the iirst two be sorely missed. JOHN NELSON LAUGHTON, A X A Chick Fleur the wild alarznzz. bells-brasviz bells. Maine Central Institute, IQJIQ Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain Cross Country, 4: Vice-President Class, 4, Colby Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Out- ing Club, 3, 41 College Play, 3, Debating, 4: lnterfraternity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, lnterfraternity Track, 1, z, 3, 4, Druid, Xalearer of the C.l' During'his four years at Colby Chick has kept up a constant round of activities in fact so busy has he been that he has had hardly time to sleep or to allow his associates to sleep. lf there is any deviltry afoot you may always lind that Chick is mixed up in it somewhere and usually he is the ringleader. Such men as he make life miserable for the poor, long Sl1iil.Cl'lIlg professors. But not all his time has been spent in playing practical jokes, as his record indicates. 1'le will be missed on the track and around the campus. He and his room mate are both planning to study Law a shingle reading Taylor and Laughton, Shystersf' l . I,.fXlQIQ1'Xl4lV1IC, A 'Y' Larry Y NVaterville High School, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta lxappa, Sophomore Dcclamation, 2, Baseball, IQ Tennis, 3, 4, Oracle Board, 3, First Prize Freshman Scholarship, Kappa Larry is one of those persons who, when asked if they Naw, haven't cracked a book, lnts it for the sunny side of years the Post Ollice claimed all of Ralph's leisure CU moments. Since then he has evi- dently been engaged in teaching others how to play this game and for this reason, if for none of the many others, he will and it is not hard to imagine Y Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l k, 1 1, Nf.,m,wuy,M,x4q4 , COLBY ORACLE 102 5 X 'aymvwymsf 41 Xlrf -Q N fn t 1 c0 1f7 U f ii O ' gr s - 15 shgxi Qlgjviv 75 Arg- -9 X 4 . l' t Q t was LOUIS ROBERT MCBAY, A K E Louie 'lTerrance Sinbad 'tMac I do not what I ought lo do, What 1 ougln' not to do, I do. Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass., Druids, 33 Associate Editor of the NVhite Mule, 32 Editor-in-chief, 43 Musical Clubs, 2, 3, 43 Football, I, 2, 3, 43 Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey, I, 2, 3, 43 Wearer of C in Football, Hockey, and Track. Mac is one of Colby's outstanding athletes. He is a star in football, hockey, and track, being a letter man in all tln'ee. Besides being a star athlete, Mac possesses rare literary ability. He also plays a mean piano. Louis has fur- nished a great deal of entertainment with his ability as a piano player and composer. You have a great career ahead of you, Mac. ELLIS FORD MCLEOD, tl' A 9 Mac lCelis Stonewall Mac L5r'erv Hlllll who ix llcll u lll0llSft'I', u mallzvmalician, or a ' . JJ mall pl1ilo.vopln'1' rx llze slave of some woman or Other. Houlton High School. lQ.2Ij Fraternity Basketball, 2, 31 Track, 33 Associate liditor Echo, 3g !XSSUtIlZltC'E.lllt0I' Oracle, 33 Band, I, 23 Tennis, 2, 33 lnterfraternity Hockey, 2, 3, 43 Cap and Gown Committee, 43 Epicurean, Stonewall McLeod, the lire-lighting hend fronrfar-away Honlton, presented himself for approval at Colby in. 1921, il product of Aroostook's open spaces. Mac's personality soon won our hearts. liowever, and we found that the lnp boots contained some of l'lonlton's Iinest. ' Originally headed for the ministry, Eelis soon abandoned his intention for the more lucrative pursuit of money and banking. Amiable, humorous, conscientious and reliable, we wish for him the success that he so richly deserves. NVe send him forth conlident that another financial giant is in the makin g. , EDXVARD HACKETT MERRI LI KKTCKIYI Hljoctorfi Slro11g in will to strife, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Yarmouth High School, 1921, Honor Roll, I, 2,'3, 45 Assistant in History, 43 Assistant Editor Echo, 23 Associate Editor Oracle, 3g Murray Prize Debate, 2j Third Prize Good- win Prize Speaking Contest, 23 Junior Prom Committeeg lntcrfraternity Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Druid. This able gentleman has never been known to fail in attaining the goal of his desires. As a Latin student he is second to none. ln fact his classic vocabulary is such that no English dictionary is found about his desk. Ted has been very versatile this year. He has managed Dunlap's restau- rant, handled the business end of Professor VVilkinsonls His- tory Department, and incidentally received five A's. But he has his uneasy days, however, and it is rumored that he in- tends to tour the world in search of a Phi Beta Kappa blond. .. W 1 COLBY ORACLE 15125 ,g5f,y,v,y5f,M,xf 42 Q EARL UNWOOD MERRIMAN, A X A i . - . Q Bill OX .ij HC C X71 tt . 5 N X2 4' .ri rf so ' '-w,4.4'X t'Mun,' Mer1'y', ' l .N Hufflllf rlmrllz can .wolltc his 'Illl'ft!IIC1l0fjl, Q Wim! ar! can wnsli his gn-ill azeayg ' NVatervillc High School, College Play, 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter- fraternity Track, IQ lnterfraternity Basketball, 2, 3. Behold the Idol of Foss l-lall. You can always count on Mun being in on all of the activities staged by the weaker ' Q sex at Colby. l'lowever, be it said that he has managed to , retain full possession of his Fraternity pin, despite the wily Q arts of the Cleopatras. v You stand high in the estimation of all those who know you, and although we are losing a friend and brother we feel b sure that you will make a success in your chosen profession. New Lyme lnstitute, Ohio, College of Wooster, Ohio. Here is a young man who is most quiet and unassuming and yet whose conscientious application to his college work has won the respect and admiration of all of us. We are expecting great things from him at no very distant date. l ELLSXX'OR'1'l'l WILLIS MILLICTT, A K E liu11r years Imfc I7l'0'I'Cd to ns all Tha! any time l1e'II lend .fl lzelpillg lmnd lo llmsv who fully llc's CT't'l'j'L'0lfj'JS friend. Whitman I-ligh School, Whitman, Mass.g Class Presi- dent, lg Upsilon lleta, lj Baseball, IQ Sophomore Hop Com- mittee, 25 junior Prom Committee. 3: Secretary of Athletic Council, 3, President, .gg Senior Hop Committee, Class Nom- inating Committee, 43 Fpicureansg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4, Student Council, I and 4, Football, I, 2, 3, 41 Hockey, 2, 3, 45 Wearer of C in Football, Baseball, and Hockey. Hill, the star of athletes and a friend of everyone in, college, is about to leave us. W'e shall miss him next fall in football as he has been the mainstay of the team for four years, being chosen All-Maine Fullback two years in succes- sion. Bill has more letters than any other man in college i - 4' at the present time. Bill's life at Colby has been one of achievement. He is never idle, always working for the best interests of Colby, and if he works half as hard when he gets out of college, he will be one of Colby's most successful alunnn. Wmmvmm count onli-xcte 1o25 1 ,,WM,v,,,y,,,s,- 43 9 i ' 9 9 DONALD VVILSON MTLLER i Don Q Still water 1'1t11.r det'p.j' , D Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q .0X.l.I'flw L , 7 QX0 - lx fxyjhy XRXVQW n HJ:-,Y -We' ' Li' -4 'i ' cj: A 5 V G' ' .AWA ' 7 ' 'f 2 ,-Q4-Xijjlg it ' Y 77740-43 Y 9 W-Y . . iq -,X,. K l'hi Ka i ia Jaeiclgracluated from Higgins in 1913, and was at Colby during 'i3-'14, Ilnring the ten years which he was out of college, most of his time was spent in teaching. llc entered the Service at the beginning of the war and was in France until the signing of the .'Xrmistice. It takes nerve to come back after such a varied career and Jack is making his three years in two, Our best wishes go with you, and we know you will always continue to linish everything you start. Q xx Q JOHN lililll MONROE, A X A jack Tiff nzusic in my lzrurt I bore H Lung izflm' il was lzvurd no marc. Higgins Classical lnstitute, Charleston, Maine, Kappa ' 'AAL' DONALD JOSEPH MILLS, A fr shy Ponzi Ricker Classical Instituteg Sophomore Hop Committee, 21 Hallowells, 2, Druid, Assistant Manager ABaseball, 3Q Manager Baseball, 4. The classic features of this man are enough to win him instant popularity. However, he does not depend upon these alone for success but is a hard worker and jolly good fellow. Don is a member of the lirm of Shy K Shimmy, Sharpers, consequently most of the school is indebted to him in this capacity as well as for the able manner in which he managed the baseball team this spring. 'v . EDWARD THOMAS MOYNAI-IAN, A T Q AlTllrkU IlMOny!! 'TIic'n he will laik-good gods, how he will falls! llcbron Academy, Hebron, Mc., l'inti'ance Prize Scholar- ship, Freshman Banquet Committee, Freshman Basketball Teaing Varsity Basketball, 25 lnterfratcrnity Basketball, I, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Class Presi- dent. ZQ Student Council, 2, Press Club, 2, 3, 4, Second Prize Goodwin Prize Speaking Contest, 2g Chairman Junior Prom Committeeg Chairman Senior Commencement Nominating Committee, Senior I-lop Committee, Mystics, lVearcr of the UC. Giant ot' strength and intellect, but so gentle of heart and soul. First in the hearts of his classmates, iirst in foot- ball in Maine, tirst to go home for vacation, but last to re- turn-who's to blame? Such qualities as student, journalist, orator, and leader blended so as to bring him to the fore in college life. Turn another page of Colby's football history,- '1'urk will go down as one of the greatest. vmmvmm coLisYoRAc1.u iozs 44 u,1.15n7 ct f f - 1 Si E Q9 , s TIQMNWIYWIKMWX 1,52 11, !QOI?N'WA6VX lff'lWAf'!4lAf'!x.. I -Y - o -Y .Q A . 4e,AA4,x'f PH1LlP GORHAM PEARCE, A K E Phil Ulllfllll vrrx not limi ,IC tiavzzm Ilix wvlfarir his true amz. lrVaterville High School, Hallowell Prize Speaking Con- test, 21 Goodwin Prize Speaking Contest, 2. Phil has always been a hard worker. Although he did not take part in athletics, he has always been ready and will- ing whenever a chance to help someone was offered. .llis sane judgment and practical common sense have helped many a man out of dihicultics. lf you want something put over i11 good shape, Phil is the man to do it. He has the quali- ties necessary for success in life and we are looking forward to the clay when he will be a prominent leader in his com- munity. VVlLLl XM llxXNClS POWERS, Z ill IRVING GRANT PlNKHAM, A Pink 'Th0 bex! is yet io bc. W'inthrop lligh School, 19215 llonor Roll, I, 25 Tutor in Chemistry, 3, 4. Good things are done up in small packages and this applies to Pink. He is jovial, scholarly, and alweays ready with a helping hand. During his college career he l1as been the room mate of Rowell, our other W'inthrop citizen, and judging from all indications they will soon be cemented by a closer bond, as Reg has a charming sister. XVC wish you the best of luck, Pink, in whatever you undertake. ill 7,1011 sinful .vi might, I am flml lllf'I'I'y 'ZUfIIldUl'C'I' af lhc lliglllf, Classical High School, Worcester, Mass.g Connecticut Agricultural Collegeg Canisius Collegeg Baseball, 1, 2, Inter- fraternity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Like Halley's comet, Bill returned to us after a period of absence, and glad we were to have him back. He has func- tioned nobly on the Zete basketball team for two years, a duty which he must have enjoyed since it is rumored that basket- ball and baseball are his favorites. He also has a fondness for nocturnal wanderings of an uncertain nature, but from which he always returns unharmed. Bill has made good here and we hope that hc will continue wherever he may be. Nfl CoL1sYoRAc1.E iozs fl ' WMVWMV 45 ' . Ql,l.I,'f,? 9 f , N 9' 'iff V - gf. Q 5 -V 'ff' .. zwrww' i . Q A f P v s f rs 'M-H--M ii? fgiawiilqf i Q ' 5 1 VIQRNIC ICVICRILTT RICYNOLDS, A ' i Verne Q Lvl no ll'tIlI a'c'sju'sc My yonllzf' Q Oakland High School, 19.20, Honor Roll, I, 2, 3: Second Prize Hamlin Prize Speaking Contestg Scholarship, Second Prize, If Murray Prize Debate, 23 Sophomore lleclamation, Q. Second Prize, Echo Reporter, .25 President Kappa Phi Kappa, 4. Q Halt, Diogenes, and hang up your lantern, for here he is, l an honest man. XVhether discussing women or llrowning's poetry, Verne always expresses his opinion fearlessly and honestly. ln stature he is not large, neither was Napoleon. ' Verne, if you light the battle of life as earnestly and as hon- estly as you have pursued your college course, Dame lfortunc i X will surely smile upon you. Go to it and the best of luck. Q CTWXRIQNCF STONFZLYNN RODIJY, A Roddy , The Pink is high, and Ilia stars are high, .Ind llw ilzouylzt of man is l1iyln'r. 4 North Plainlielrl, N. ,l., High Schoolg Gordon College: Honor Roll, 3, .ig Intercollegiate Debating Team, 3j Murray Prize Debate, 3: Second Prize Hallowell Prize Speaking Con- test, 35 First Prize Goodwin Prize Speaking Contest, 3g First Q Prize Junior Exhibition: Senior Ode Committeeg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 41 Pi Kappa Delta. Behold the lighting parson! l-lis logic is exceeded only I by his voluminous man ennobling oratory. lle detours for no man. He leaves no corner in Heaven for Darwin. Pint l Roddy is not without his limitations. His siren is baby's rattle. llut in spite of this Roddy is one of the few who can carry the message to Garcia, l ARTHUR OSCAR ROSIYNTHALL Waterville High School, IQZI. - This lad is another of our quiet, .unassuming boys, but there is a brain behind that pleasant, quiet smiley if you doubt it glance at his rank cards. He has not picked the.easy courses in order to keep his standing, either. - There is an Q opportunity in the world for men who are ZlS.NVllllI1g to work hard as you are, Oscar, and we are expecting great things Q of you after your graduation. ' .i w C f 4 'SfM,Nmff,M , fly COLPJY ORACLE lQ2 5 ,ig 44:4 .- -- , Q' L 46 C f 25 35 xi ' v ff Q 'wwwxwzwrxvvxmwx W Nmwwrwvr.AwMrrmnr ' , h 'ci Iv? l Q gs 0 ' . '14, 41 5' QUJ? 1,7 X fi REGINQXLD PARKMAN ROWlil,L, A Hub ,lQeg'l 'My mind rloflz .ferric for all. ' W'inthrop lligh School, 1921, Honor Roll, I, 3, 4. Hub is a typical conservator. llc wastes neither time, nor money, nor hot air. Literature claims his spare time. There is no woman to claim his spare money, and he has not yet learned to talk for the mere joy of hearing himself. ln spite of this fault of conservatism, which of course is non- collegiate, he will he missed by all who know him. YVhat will become of him? Nobody knows. Hut it is safe to say that whatever he undertakes will be done well. IiI'1NNl2Tl'l ICUGIQNIC SIIAXV, A K E Ken At midlziglzl, al rnrlvnzw, al nmrniug, one l'4'l'llllll day L0 lflt' I2l'l!fL'fjl'00lllf slfall ennle and .vlmll IIUI delay. Clinton lligh Schoolg llallowell Prize Speaking' Contest, 2g Goodwin Prize Speaking Contest, Second l'rize, 21 Junior Exhibition, 3g Associate liditor of Oracle, 3: W'hite Mule Board, 35 Track, 2, 3, 45 Debating Team, 2, 3, 42 Secretary Colby Debating' Society,.2 and 45 l'resident, 31 Pi Kappa Delta, 3 and 41 President, 4. Ken, the boy orator from Clinton, has made a name for himself at Colby. l'5le has been a star hurdler on the Colby track team for the past three years. lle has taken a leading part in the debating activities of the college, having been President of the Colby Debating Society his junior year and President of Pi Kappa Delta, the debating fraternity at Colby. Kc-nl' possesses a keen sense of humor and also ra1'e poetical ability. Wlith this foundation, you should make your mark in the world, Ken.l' llcst of luck to you! .- tk I'.lJWAlxlJ si-mv, pq., A ic is t'Mark Senator Tri Sleep I giifc my powers away, My will is lI0lId.5'lIIlIll I0 llzc da1'k. ' B. M. C. 'Durfee High School, Fall River, Mass.g Upsi- lon Beta, IQ Football, I, 3, 4, Hockey Squad, 45 Track Squad, 45 NVearer of C. The Senator from Massachusetts is about to leave us, He has attained the pinnacle of success on the football team and won a place on the All-Maine eleven. This in itself is no small honor, but Mark is no small man. During Mark's sophomore year the freshmen lived in constant fear of the stern glances from him. They soon found, however, that he glared with one eye and laughed with the other. lf you liit the line in life as you hit it in football, Mark, your future fame is assured. wamwmvmwn . CQ-LB? ORACLE 1025 ii .mfmvmm 47 ' ct' ' !,p. LK , .N lil. fflb I .. 'wzsuwsurmwx-wswxig . . A-tray ' ae Q: 1 ' . CHARLES XVIIITE SIIOEM.-XKER, 111 A 9 jake Pig Shoes Cruneher PoliceDog life are .rucli xlujj' .-l.v dream.: are nmdc nf, and nur lifilc lift' lx rozzmfca' with U .rlcf'P. XVest Orange High School: Varsity Basketball, 11 Fra- ternity Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4j Tennis, I, .tg Football, 1, 2, 3. Charles arrived in XVaterville a free man, or presumably so. Hut, alas, then, he was not cognizant of the exquisite feminine charms to be found on the banks of the liennebec river 20 miles due south of W'aterville, viz., Augusta. Since making this rare discovery we maintain that Jake has borne out that age-old axiom, Love will lind a way, and has travelled 5,760 miles at a total expenditure of 5216, up and down Kennebec county. The Pig was always a good boyg studied hard and hit the hay at set of sun. During his last around as late as to o'clock. WHXLTER lJlLL SlMM, A T S2 Shimmy .-Xdmiral ls llzis cr tI'l'L'llll1.l O, if it is tl dreani. fllnkc Nic .mul dalzrv 11,5011 a jig lo Hca1'n.' Oak Grove Seminary, Vassalboro, Me.g Commencement Usher, lj Chemistry Laboratory Assistant, .25 Student Mar- shal, 2, Intramural Representative, 35 junior Class Marshal, 3Q College Marshal, 3Q White Mule Editor, 3, 4, Asst. Trainer Football and Track, .z, 3, 45 Student Council, 4, Upsilon Beta Society. Crash! Bang! Enter XValter, fresh from the wilds of brick bottom and Oak Grove, Thus he was ushered into col- lege life. llis views on the fair sex are taken as facts by the Police Gazette, .fXdventnre, White Mule, and other famous t?l publications. Hut, Shimmy, we will miss your grasping hand and cynical missives, and may you prosper in future life as you have prospered on us during the year. - BENJAMIN ELXVIY SOULT I Xl 3 Ben year he grew reckless and sometimes could be found roaming fl proper slrifvling and an lIlll0l'0Il.T.' llebron :Xcademy, Hebron, Maineg lnterfraternity Track, 1, .:, 3. 4: lnterfraternity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 41 Football, I, 2, 3, 4: Captain, 43 All Maine, I, 2, 3, 43 All Eastern, 43 Track, I. .z, 35 Student Council, 3, Class President, 3, Mystics, Wearer of the HC. A loud noise or other disturbance invades the surround- ing calm and Ben enters. Freshmen seuttle for cover, Pro- fessors take a deep breath, and females a deeper, talasl they have no ehaneel. Many can remember, ah, too well, his grim and determined countenance upon certain evenings of ehastisement not many years ago. However, we believe that this very characteristic is one which will carry him far. lt must have had something to do with making him one of the best football players in the Iflast and no doubt it will carry him to as great success in other llelds. Certainly he will take with him the good wishes of his college associates. V wmmvmm ' fl co LITY oRAcLE 1o2 5 ' ,,vsf,,,,v,,WM,v- 48 x Ir, 1, 4: C, Ll. :fx A :P i n fl ' F I .Awzmrfwavvwmwxmwx g if: gQfwrrmar'z4vrAw1mrr'zww' U . QV 'Xa-3 . ' RUSSELL MILLARD SQUIRE, A T Squeak Blear-eye Bear Oil Behold, cr mighty Spanislz ailzleic, Murwl at the bull hc lln'0'w.s'.' VVaterville High Schoolg Upsilon Betag College Play, I, 35 Asst. Mgr. Football, 25 Intercollegiate DCDHUHE TCPUU, 2,135 Tennis, 2, 35 Cheer Leader, 35 Class Day Gifts, 31 ,I1l11lO1' Prom Committee5 I-Iamlins5 I-Iallowellsg Goodwins, 4th prizeg Pi Kappa Deltag Class President, 45 President Student Coun- cil, 45 Wearcr of Cheer Leader's Cf, Fast? Say, this b0y's so fast he makes Charlie Paddock look as if he had spavin. Enthusiasm ought to have been Squire's middle name, for once he sets himself for an ob- jective all obstacles just naturally get out of the way. Doc. Libby's Pet sure can debate and when engaged in this delightful sport he is the terror of his opponents. After one more year of service Squeak will receive a pension at the 4 Elk's. 4 . SYLVESTIQR RICI-IARIJ SULLIVAN, fl' A 9 Sully Pa HAlId today I leave Old Colby, and wI1o's io luke my place? Dorchester High School5 Boston Latin Sehool5 St. Iohn's Prep.5 Baltimore City Collegcg Cushing Acadcmy5 Stone School5 Alton Military Academyg Coburn Classical Insti- tute5 Vice-President and President of the Freslnnan Class5 College Band, IQ Freshman Banquet and Dance Committee, Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Druidg Junior Prom Committeeg Track, I, 21 lnterfraternity Hockey, 3, 45 Senior Class Com- mittee on Committecsg Student Council, 45 Senior Hop Com- miltecg VVearer of the HC. At last he is educated. Sully, the urbane, gathered but little moss in his childhood days5 his love of travel carrying him hither and thither with the greatest celerity. In the end he came to Colby, where he pitched his tent for a lengthy stay. Sylvester will be missed next year. 'But Colby eyes will follow him, for he's of the stuff from which all true men are - made. - GEORGE ELIJAH TASI-I, A T Sl Tutor Limey The man of 2c'i.ra'0m, is the man of years. Farmington I-Iigh School, Farmington, Me.5 Outing Club, IQ Vice-President Outing Club, 25 Secretary-Treasurer Maine Intercollegiate Winter Sports Association, 25 Captain Outing Club, 25 I-Ionorable Mention German Prize Contest, 25 Mys- tics, 25 Outing Club, 35 President Mystics, 32 Assistant- in Geology, 3, 4. Lochinvar Tash came out of the West with chaps and spurs, a Canadian Expeditionary Force uniform and a cock- ney accent. W'ild and woolly and needing a lot of room, his Iirst two years were the joy of his fellows and the despair of those who retreated before dawn. It was in this period that he, by hard work and constant application, earned his nickname Tufer. But alas, a modern Delilah entered and the mighty Samson fell. The dances and the Hrainl' know him no more. In spite of all, we'll miss you, Tufer, but may you never regret the error of your ways. . , 2,'Nf,,51,vmy,M,x4n , COLISY ORACLE 102 5 49 Ll . lf - Qqtfifff 1. -:ss . .. iff. ,, , sierra' , Awwwwx . , 5'1,5y 1-, 2153, 1 . ' . . 1wrAw' l lw W it 'ifigiilfr l 4 n ICLMICR MCLICLLAN TAYLOR, A X A 'l 1 1 Dirty Miken UTVIIC wit is 1111111112 In 1Hl'Z'!l!IftI!fL' drcs.tcd, lIf'lmt off was 11101151111 1111! nerr .vo well c.rprcx.rcd. Oak Grove Seminary, IQ2l1 Track, 1, 2, 3. 4, Cross Coun- try, .23 Relay, 3. 45 Captain Relay, 43 Interfraternity Track, 1, 1, 3, 41 Debating Society, .2, 3, .tg Vice-President Debating Society, 35 Intercollegiate Debating Team, 3. 45 Associate liditor Oracle, 35 lfditor in Chief Oracle, 43 Hallowell Prize Speaking, 25 Goodwin Prize Speaking' Contest, 23 Junior lfxhibitiong Pi Kappa Deltag President Pi Kappa Delta, 35 Druidg lfpicureang XVearer of tl1e UC. To say tl1at llC is versatile would be putting it mildly indeed. Speedy as a relay ru11ner, clever as a hurdler, and eloquent as a debater, he l1as carried Colby's colors to fame on more tl1a11 one occasion. Dirty plans to take up Law and has already had con- siderable experience along this li11e. XVQ kllONV that this V knowledge will stand him in good stead and it is already easy to imagine him a Judge in the Supreme Court P ?? 6 HOXVANIJ ILXILTYY TUGGIQY, A X A nflwugyy 7'l1v11 will he fi! his iougm' Yo rlzrrlngzlcx of I111s111c.r.r, love, 01' .v1'1'1ft'. Pittslicld lligh School, Pittslleld, Mass.g Echo, 1, 2, 3, 43 Associate Editor Echo, 3, Managing Editor, .tg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, .tg Deputation Team. 2, 3Q Fourth Prize, Hallo- well Prize Speaking, 21 President of Student Fellowship of Christian Life Workers, 3, lntercollegiate Debating Team, 33 Class Chaplain, 35 Delegate to Northlield YH Conference, 35 Pi Kappa Delta. During his four years ill college the Parson has inter- ested himself in many fllld varied activities. Besides being an authority o11 Creek, he can quote Scripture by the yard and we know this will Stflllll him in good stead in his later life. His fondness for argument l1as lost l1i1n n1any a night's sleep, and he could co11vi11ce President Coolidge that he was Czar of Persia. RALPH ST,l':RLlXln lX'll.lxlhSON Wilkey Lvl the world with its Nllllldfl' roar and roll. Q Searsdale High School: Dartmouth College. VVhite Mule ' lloard, , .tg unior Prom Committee, junior Class HlStOflHllQ 71X ' 3 enn1s, 4. XVilkey is the bane of every long suffering professor's ' existence. His terrilic line of bull gets l1im those high marks T for which we all envy him. His natural ability and keen ' sense of humor are going to carry him far and before long we will be reading Another Colby boy makes good. ' T l v , - ,f lu 50 ,fs ,, KEITH ,HERNARID WFYMOUTII, A T Lion Give me Lilwrly or give me death. Belfast High School: St. ,Iohn's Military School, Hallo- well Prize Speaking Contest, 3. VVhen in need of funds the above quotation is conver- sation between a party signing off KHW and the toll oper- ator. The Lion seldom roars but when he does he usually broadcasts something worth listening in on. This is an un- usual quality among college men and so should be given due credit. -Lj'MnbN.,,s ,ff . 4 X W, F fw4L1..ff KIiNNETl-l. LEON NVRNTWTURTI-l, Z Nl' Ken Red 'l'l liat chief is tha! with giant slrcizgtli c1ld1icd. ' Waterville High School, Waterville, Maineg Football, 1, 2, 3, 41 Track, I, 2, 3, 4, lnterfraternity Track, 1, 2, 3, 41 lnterfraternity Basketball, lg Cane Committee, 43 Druids, Wearer of the C , New England Amateur Champion, 35 lb. weight, National A. A. A. U. Champion. A small man truly, and pindling, but nevertheless he manages to hold his own with the best weight throwers in this part of the country. XVC have yet to see Kenneth in any but a happy and cheerful mood, and this spirit of jollity he communicates to those about him to their great felicitation. XVC hope that this habit will always continue, Ken, and inci- dentally suggest that you can always Iind a job as a sculptor's model if it is ever necessary to use drastic methods in chas- - ing away the proverbial wolf. RAYMOND EUGENE NVIQYMOUTFI, A T Bud Freight Higgins Classical 'lnstituteg Baseball, 1, 2, 3: Football, 3, 45 Mystics, Musical Clubs, 2, 35 Sophomore I-lop Com- mittee, Senior Hop Committee, President lntra-Mural Bas- ketball Assoeiation, 3, 43 Student Council, 4, Oracle Board, 2Q NVearer of HC. Bud may be slow on his feet, but there is more than one way of showing speed. He has a way with the women and also does away with the women, and, as he is always in demand, he must have a special formula for popularity. Here is a fellow who can always be depended upon to crash through in whatever he attempts and we wish him the best of success. .fi -on , eo tis! omxete ioz ,Wm SI ollfr hm 0 ,-,t Kiki' c 1 lb 1 0 pfswmwAw'zwur'zmr1x Q E Esxmwxwzevrzxwzmuzwrfe ' . 4.,', , . F Y I CARLETON FREDERICK WILEY, A x A can Hlfnshc :fill loves lthev, hoard that gem, 'ul 13 worth a 'vanislzcd dirrdemf' Maine Central Institute, Pittsfield, Maine, Mystics, Echo Board, I, 25 Assistant Manager of Track, 2g Interfraternity Basketball, I, 2, 45 Interfraternity Track, I, 2. His quiet, unassuming ways often lead us into thinking that Carl must surely be studying for the ministry. However those of us who are familiar with his far-away, dreamy look know that it foretells something far different. He has been one of the hardest workers on the campus, and not only knows what he wants but is determined to get it. Such spirit always brings success and we can predict nothing less for Carl. VVe wish you only the best. ' r 5 5 V v .E 9 Y D D P t 4 D NQMVMV NQQ , C9 LBY ORACLE IQ2 5 4 tgbzmvmvmxf 52 fwziwfs Q X KL! 1 P ,. , -r Z4g '.f' fayi. 'lwfzf !'Ifg'.': ':!. 1a nb.-ww Q. . ., QT HH 'nl il: S9392 :Dwi f'- 2 f .5 wiae 5ifi',':Al 4 ft .ll-Xb :Nil H5923 113321. X . Phil . ,I lr xl H.-1!? w 1 1' 1f,,.! ,p'..l',: no-'55 Einar mf,-72 lf'7.'f'1 ..,-, 3, tiff? 2.5551 if ll fl17jE 5-yv.-Q1 err .r 1, ittfll Mi alfa ir.-. I llvffll ,Ima ...Y Fifi? lggfbi E!-'if A+. I lt,- SR :psf is 45? l? ' ug V. ls -ul? itijli .riff ll S ,TAFE sb' 2 argl? :offs 63,5 ilfrs 55.51, F5,ff'v!f H V 'W' B ,. rf all - b l LH ..Z.Tf'wf' VK' ' 'L N -4 .:,t ,' , V , ' ' Y Y' .Y . .... ,-, ..-,..-.fm--,H-....A ..,... ...M-. ,mu ,... , R -v , ,, , . Y, if li 1' x gi? 1..f ' fi . .fp E fp p5.ll7i7l5r'? f,q.-WY 'Y ....M...r.,..-m...,.,..,..,3..:g.44:LA1.M wh-M-.1-,iAA. . i M,lij 51!9fi, 54.,jNj.t:..:.:.g:.....:'.:::...,--.:l':m......:L3Tf.-L,i...xi:i'.:i'Q ,W woe? .jgigpiiia ,,, .., 1. VV X .b,s,,. ij:5.- !:.f:.r-'Y li f+?..1E 'VS-EI Isp is 1 .lr-Q lie Eff, it-a ru: Q! A I JUNIOR CIHNSS OFFICERS . , ?.':. Preszdwzf Donald E. bprague Tflce-Prcs1rz'r11t Bradley D. Cutler Secretary-Treasurer Roy Bither - , - lull' Jlumnr Ollami 131111 533,-33 li' '-. flux Donald NtJl'1'1S Arlnstrong lVater'zJille .Mn Isaac Eugene Ilagnall Houltou George liutler Barnes Houlton mfii' lfrancxs l'irt11 Bartlett ll'atur2filIc 'QQ Carl 'john Ilergman China Stephen liurbank llerry ProQ'idrm'c, R. I. Iljg Roy Artlnn' llitlmer I-lonlton Kenneth Xvlllllllll llragdon Hkvtbrook Russell llredericlc Brown Fairfeld Stanley Crocker Brown Hyde Park, Ilffass. Everett joseph Condon SIm'w.vbury, Jllass. Henry Stanley Cross Newton, Mass. 7 . Bradley Dwyane Cutler Lynn, IVIas.v. lgiyw Gilbert Linwood Earle L'I'Sb07'l' Falls Q1 Paul lllercier Edmunds Arthur VVillia1n Ekholrn VVilliam Elmer Fagerstrom Samuel Robert Feldman xvllllillll Moody Ford Everett Arnold lfransen Donald Chester Freeman Wfilliam Edward Garalmcdian Clyde Edward Getchell New York, N. Y. Norwood, Mass. lV0rr0sfrr, Ilfasx. Hartford, Conn. llflziteficld Lynn, Jllass. XI ugusta Cambridge, .Ma.v.v. New Sharon 7 D WI ,Y K. N 4, , H f J: gm gkdgbk. lol: l-Q-,, x SE by kk D l Zi 1 tri? 250' ll B515 l Y : lil 9 E l n il I: Q m rs 'dmffta 54 V ag, il p QQ .t- Evwyh I- 1 itittlglf , ff' s, TM . , .. r-9 .ya If T , are eiffiff W tl , A ti x. i ,- Q . hi' 'I .1 - Exif s ttf ' ': hgh, iflw .Lil . 1 tal Nr- XFN .WH . W' tu, 1 it i W.. ' if gh-' 4, .A ee ,a Y f 1 r if I ' P wr In 4 'vrA'w'A'w'A'vrA'urA'vrAwAwAwxvrAwA'vrfeirA'vfAvrAWAwrA'1v'A'vrf4vrA1rxvr Herman Glassman joseph Frank Goodrich. Hilton Cass Haines Clarence Edwin Hale Frank Clive Hall George French Hodgkins Sherod Ball Holcomb Fremont Hunter Charles Otto Ide Philip Edward Keith Melville Graves Kilborn Leslie Eugene Knight Alfred Norgate Law Clifford Henry Little . Carl Reynolds MacPherson . Wilbur Bulman Montmorency john Anthony Mcoowan Jr Clarence Ronald MacLaughlin Harry Chester Edward Muir Bernard Nickerson . Carroll Snow Parker Ellis Freeman Parmenter George Hutchinson Pratt' George Edward Roach Noris Roy Sawtelle Daniel joseph Shanahan Abbot Emerson Smith Kenneth jefferson Smith Donald Edwin Sprague james Bernard Sprague Clifton Wlalter Stevens Roger Adams Stinchfield Claude Lawrence Stinneford john Staples Tibbetts Leon Hugh Warren Herbert McCoy Wortman McAllister u Brooklyn, N. Y. Pittsfield Blandford, M ass. Washburn N obleboro Farrnington West Orange, N. I. H oulton Stonington, Conn. M illinocket West Orange, N. J. Gorham M ethnen, Mass. Greenfield Abington Manchester, N. H. C ainbridge, Mass. Wytopitloek North Vassalboro H nlls C o've Belfast A' Waterville S t. Paul, M inn. Smyrna Mills Oakland Forest Hills, Mass. Waterville Waterville Boothbay Harbor Franklin Cape May, N. f. Clinton Brownville function Farmington Portland Wytopitlock cousr o cLE 192 5 fill .arm .ti .xii . 1.,,,.Q,'jM I Qt..,t,2-, f 5 mmmwtlltw 'ti' C0llF WZ S97- 0,0-rw4'5' ' N A A ,Gb - ' ' J, :L i W, fl .7 3-AwxmwMu'xwAw'Aw'A A E E ?!WN7NWAW!KW'!KW'!Y'FA.X .Ji - GQ N 'X , tr' 4 4 4 4 'YA 'VLQW' s 5 4 5 2 - .iluninr 0115155 Qintnrg In the fall of 1921 the present junior Class enrolled its names in the records of Colby. Ours was the largest entering class the College had ever received but along with quantity there was an immeasurable amount of all-suflicient quality. The early days of our stay at Colby were the same as any other entering class-dark and dangerous. It did not take us long, however, to realize that discretion was the better part of valor, so we bore our victories modestly and, what is even better, our defeats gracefully. Our one redeeming feature, outside of our classroom work, was the great triumph of our class in regard to the annual banquet. It was a huge success, but not by any help of the present SenioriClass. The following year found us on the second lap. It has been said that all Sophomores are cocky and our class was no exception to the rule. It did not take us long to discover that the entering class .was far ahead of us in this respect. Our chief aim and purpose from then on was to inculcate in every wee Fresh- man an attitude of respect toward all superiors. In this we succeeded remarkably well though it left little time for other duties. Our Junior year thus far, has been the most pleasant and profitable of all. We feel that we have reached the first calm waters of a treacherous course which borders onto the seriousness of life. Our goal is still far ahead but we are entering into the spirit of work with a determination which brings it nearer at every stride. Mentally, athletically, and religiously we have made a name for ourselves which bids fair to rival that of any other Junior Class. ,We are not done. There is another year in which to add to our glory and ours is still a spirit of determination. We do not stop at the three-quarters mark but run our race, hoping to add to our already enviable record a few more honors. We are proud of every member of our class. All are not athletes, all are not students, but each and every one of us has that spirit, the final reward of which, is success. ' CO LBY ORACLE IO2 S ,ybf,yt,v,ybf,f0.xr,gQ . 56 ' .Aw'1x'wAwvAvv'zxwAmwx 1fQ1 QfWl'1QN7xWlf'A'w'zwnf'A'W ' 4 v 4 9 4 9 b Q 9 4 W Q 9 v I 1 V n W' 5 . X I vfmwmvmwm C0 uw ORACLE 192 5 ,,NM,v,,W,,,,,v- W D D 9 D , Cox E . sn. E , -Silfkgff 'r'Urnf-W- r'?fff'n'w ':::Tml 'a : wo All it , 'H .gb Sa lp E ,LA R it - ,XLS !'1, FQ: ' ,. . gQ5rl'rn 'W'r ' as Q , ---' ,- ' ee ' Q , .55 .s X JN in-,Nil ilnll WE lil E lglll EQQE llm'1'l ll lf lijf lil. l lla' 2 H ill' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ll W President George L. Mittelsdorf V'iee-President William Macomber 6.4! Seerefary-'lreasnrer Alphonse NV. Lawson If ,Q ,l rl Svnplgnmure Clllaan lllnll .. Elmer Forest Allen Medford, Mass. ,Al Henry Kalloch Allen Tenants Harbor Carl Albert Anderson East Pepperell, llflass. Joseph Ruel Anderson Lisbon Falls llrll Rowland Everett Baird llfest Springjleld, Mass. lfrederiek Elwood Baker Portland ,lfvll Meade VVilder Baldwin lllfilder, Vt. Alvarus Frank Bennett Abbot E 1 Nvllllillll Nelson Blake New Sweden , Claude joseph Bouchard Slcowhegmz ll vb Harvey Joseph Bourassa Winslow lg, Robert Leroy Bowerhan Pleasantville, N. Y. james Brudno Newburyport, Mass. ll - XfVillian1 Preston Cadwallader llfaterville John Edward Candalet ll Providence, R. I. 51 41, Harold Eugene Carson Hodgdon 1, A. Harry Cohen Broolelyn, N. Y. ll ,l Clarence Frederick Cole Los Angeles, Calif. , Kenneth Russell Copp Skowlzegan 3 jf? Uhnont Cleal Cowing lflfest Springfield, Mass. lx ' if Carl Harris Crummett lVoter71llle 'y Ralph Henry DeOrsay Ufaterfzfille l il, Charles Henry Eaton Jr. Morris Plains, N. I. Wlarren Frank Edmunds Brooklyn, N. Y. l- Donald Hudson Eassctt llfest Medford, llflass. .r Leonard Rossie Einnemore I.lHI'0Sf011C? l d, Ralph Thomas Flahive M etlznen, Mass. bfi ,, x , lf ,, , Nmmymwm I., LOLISY ORACLL 1025 fi, 58 E s Pl C fwwxv:14mr'xxWmu'zwr,ug iiv' Jr rc, ' - 4 'X cv 6? H 'W' 'WAV 'WPS 'VfA'W'zQVfA'VfA'I1f!4lM'A'VfzxVfA'VfA'lTA WKYAWA 5 4 s 4 s 4 s 4 ? s Roland Sidney Fotter John Fairfield Fowler Perley Clifford Fullerton Barrett Gardner Getchell Bassford Case Getchell Lawrence Elmer Goddard Gabriel Raphael Guedj Theodore Everett Hardy Jr. Willis Erwin Herbert Alan Jewett Hilton Augustus Mayhew Hodgkins Edgar Russell Howland Lee Leroy Jameson Herbert Crawford Jenkins Carl Wendell Johnson Claes Evan Johnston John Douglas Johnston Archer Jordan Jr. Lewis Nicholas Kesaris Alden Linwood Kittredge Alphonse William Lawson Charles Narcisse Letourneau Percy Levine Ralph Cyril Frederick Lewin Roger Edward Lewis Alan Mills Lohman Julius Robert London Maurice VVilliam Lord Nathan. Lorinsky William Alexander Macomber 4 Waldo Lincoln MacPherson Gordon Parker Marr Vincent P. Mathers L Maynard Warren Maxwell Albert Hunter McLeary Philip Sheridan Metcalf George Louis Mittelsdorf Thomas Francis Monaghan Lester Raymond Nesbitt Darrold Edgar Nickerson Thomas Francis O'Donnell Charles Otterway Parmenter Albert Upham Peacock Greeley Chapman Pierce Lester Powley Horace Asa Pratt' Ralph Francis Prescott Glenn Arthur Rainboth Marion Norton Rhoades Waterville Norcross F ort F airfield N eedhain, Mass. N eedhani, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Belfast Waterville Franconia, N. H. Waterville Farmington West S pring field, Mass H onlton Lisbon Falls Morristown, N. J. Norwood, Mass. Norwood, Mass. Anbnrn Lewiston Wfaterville Caribou Waterville Waterville H onlton Oakland West Orange, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. North Vassalboro Woonsocket, R. I. Fall River, Mass. Abington, Mass. Somerville New Haven, Conn. South China Waterville V Marblehead, Mass. lfVest Orange, N. I. Gardiner Revere, Mass. , Belfast Norwood, Mass. Watei'ville Providence, R. I. Oakland Hinckley Hinckley Pleasantville, N. Y. Lndlow, Vt. ' Belfast Sfaavatvwtwmsevfjj? co LBY ORACLE 102 5 ,,WM,v,,M,,L,v-gg gov-E1 'Ana' 'S Gr' Q ' ,, Jbfl I k Qe wyxwzxmrzwrzmmzmmxxfif 4 -g g.: ?lQhf?NW'!k'W'!X'W!4W'!YW'1k.'K 'lf 65 Qvid ,.-' 'fx fm KP 'W' 'WA 'VA WAWAWAWAWAWAWAWAWAWAETA WA 'WA WAWAWA 'W'AW'A'W'liXV'A'W'A'MVA .MV JL Clyde Elwood Riley Karl Maynard Rood Lawrence Augustus Roy Frank Leslie Sanborn Leonel Lucien Saucier Leroy Ellwood Savage Joseph Albright Scharar jr. Paul Seiderman Theodore Greenleaf Smart Gwyeth Thorndike Smith Richard Phineas Staunton Raymond Sullivan Frank Clement Taylor David Saunders Thurlow Horace True Trefethen Fred Levi Turner Arthur John Whelpley Ross Horton XfVhittier Eliot Orin Williams Frederick Charles Wright William Rodney NVyman Bridgton Hanover, N. H. Waterville S onth China Waterville Canton S cranton, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lagrange Brownville function Maplewood, N. f. Hinckley Winthrop S kowhegan Waterville Somerville Eastport I pswich, Mass. Waltharn, M ass. St. Albans, Vt. North Vassalboro Smphnmnre Gllaan Eintnrg Ours has been an exciting career. Entering a year ago the greenest group that ever asked Prexy for a scholarship, we have gradually become used to the society of others and the music of the Maine Central freights. Gur Freshman banquet was a huge success fas all Freshman banquets are in historyj. Had the present group of rapidly improving Freshmen chosen a more reasonable night in which to try their banquet we undoubtedly would have made things interesting for them. We have students, athletes, and musicians in our group truly a worthy class and great. COLBY ORACLE lQ2 S ,gyuf,M,v,y5f,M,xr 60 -fx wgfgw ,' f ,,. A . .v.V --.nf X A , I , ' A ' J' F ' 'FAH ' 'J l L1 . fl . ' -:- ' fx Fa -i.- df - ,....-I--1. I, -v--1-- ...-.,,.-as 1, v Jw f ff, ,I f J ,7 'Zv. 1 Fl - 1 5 1' N . vv'f-1'-'Q-1 - .'4 fl fl H6435 Zi 'gi 135:15 . , , .4 iff'-i wg 4 . my V134--.jg .m..,..., :g:g,1.1,.,... A . H LX 'J-+-K-..:m.' .'1F1','.2:'Q:'23i,f -,,fg'H 'f' -W , -. , u ,. l . . N , H ,N :N -,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,1,,,,,,,0m..uhm-'dif ,ca . Mp- u Wil 5. in ,,1,,, , Em M j ji m,1f':,-1..1Q3,,,.---f.,5,y,-T..,,i,.,.1.,Q,.,.,W..,1sLJ ga-Ll7:.fLQ?fff'ufl4fLLe13,11Lf3,f 5,491 KA ' Mn ' ' X f' if i ' '. k A '- 1 fp QU. gxzmfgibzld, bu-1Lb Q D ,im -S .1, 1 r , ' v i ,Q -Ulglgxxt V r t 'r e fr - ' eeeee ,--- e--- C -e wi ili smw, t: 5:41-fy QL: Q atkwww. H4e.f17'p. 1 t 122450 Wx 'AQXKLVVQKZ' V YA 'AA-D hi-'MM-Am.: Q fl fl' V WEE s -la . E ,L ll 3 M55 , QM 5 l :all El 'ls Wi r , - ' it ta ,Il E gr E ' ligila g . E y lg r it i t leg a i? . FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 51:C.t'lCgTl1l 'd Everett R. Drummond my l . 'l 'WU' 'T'-V1Ml'l1f Charles l. Ragnall A Sf?C?'CfU7'y-I7't'fI.S lH'l'I' XVilliam lf. MacLain in 1 11 A, 13, ' ' 41 illrvalyman Ollaaa illull .gt . ii i Q1 Charles Favour Abbott F1'anklin,lllas.r. A 5 ' 5 Eugene Harley Abbott ll'v.v1f Dc1Hz'illc', Vt. ly 'Q Franklin Prescott Adams l.ibc1'ty .Q lflsellh Dflskfl' Allen Colunzbia Falls iilill il Maxwell Amazon lfrogklwl, N, y'. Augustine Anthony D'Amic0 Lawrgpigp, lllaiss. i All lgdward james Ariel 501131, Bmfwffk ,i E li F. Ralph Herbert Ayer Lynn, Alam, l ii Charles Ira Bagnall Hgmlfgu Z' Nelson Wlard Bailey China i Q Daniel Joseph Barrett Dgnfgnh l' i lj August Vincent Belott Iffpgt 0,-dugg, AT. J' if r QE George Paul Bernhardt Lawrence, lllaxs. gi Glendon Ralph Brackley Strong , joseph R. G. Bragdon ,nlllmld A Q ,j Alfred Thomas 'Brennan IVI1ifmm1, llfg-ey. Q Charles Edward Callaghan South Brpwpy l, l Kenneth Havenor Cassens Rockland 1 .z Y , 4 Donald Allan Carter Portland 1, H l 4 Edward Thomas Cary R1-Ogklynv N, Y, f 2. 'l'homas Joseph Caulheld Dalton, lllasx. his Everett Ulmstead Champlin Iflfgfg,-IWW, CONN. l fl: Robert Cummings Chandler C'olu111bia'Falls l if Q' Vernon Huntington Chase Lyqm, jlffassr W i Q Arthur Donald Clark Caw'af1mk TQ l f Harold Edwin Clark Fartnzivztgtovz, N. H. -D i Q Lawrence Herbert Clark Cqribgu f al' 1 e A i ...i24l:.Qwfi.eff.AC11L W2 S Meme 62 R - J 4 . E. Kenneth Robert Cole Carroll joseph Cooke john Edward Corbett 4 Walton Fred Corbett ? Cyrus Stanley Corey Gardner Dixon Cottle Paul Ford Cranston Everett Richard Drummond ? Emanuel Edelstein George Leverett Edgett John Nelson Erickson Edmond Frank Fiedler Leonard Jackson Fish Roger Williams Fish Charles Flaherty 4 Aubrey Erwin Flanders 3 George Edmund Fletcher Cecil Eugene Foote Louis Pierre Fourcade 4 3 4 4 Nathaniel Mitchell Gallin ? Vinal Garfield Goode Clarence William Gould Wendell Russell Grant Douglas Clifton Grearson Paul Greenstein Gordon Solon Grundy Clausin Dennis Hadley 4 Ashton Sanford Hamilton ? Elwood'-lean Hammond Charles Mitchell Hannifen Edwin Wallace Harlow 4 George Holbrook Hawes ? Durward Sawyer Heal Walter Washburn Hinds ' Conrad Hartman Hines Cyrus Carson Hoffman LeRoy Miller Johnston Francis Hoxie Jones George Vinton ,Tones 4 Leemont Roland Wesley Kelley 3 Edward Theodore Klenske Walter Ferdinand Knofskie Weldon Ralph Knox Garth Colet Koch Albert Wight Larsen Arthur Beniamin Levine Arthur Wesley Littleheld William Robert Lombard . Joseph Lewis Lovett Q e ob'-E0 Mahi' C 0 k 9,2 !lW'lKN zXWlX'W'!X 1 -U ffx Q6 NJ ,.r'A 5 fm XX' Skowhegan Meriden, Conn. l'Vytopitlock South Paris Bridgewater Fall River, M ass. Haddon Heights, N lfVaterville Brooklyn, N. Y. Guilford Newburyport, Mass. A d anis, M ass. Hope ' Hope Norwood, Mass. Sangerville ' Strong Holyoke, Mass. Purchase, N. Y. Brooklyn Pittsfield Ipswich, M ass. g New Liin erick Calais Brooklyn, N. Y. S kowhegan Waterville Eastport Dexter Lynn, M ass. Gardiner Skowhegan East Millinocket Portland Berkshire, M ass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Carnpobello, N. B. South China Monticello West .lonesport M erid en. Conn. Snuth Manchester, Conn Houlton Springwle llfaterville llfaterville North Abington, Mass TVe.vt Springheld, Mass Hudson, Mass. CO LBY ORACLE 192 S ,Wf,M,V,M,V,M,Xf' 63 Q , 4 :Cb 4' :T , 0 'F geyswxxvzmwirzmvzxuwxmwx 3 5 Eivfmwxwzmwzxwzmwywwfxg 'b fx u?o Qlf,, Xx'A l 'X ID KS' 'WPQW' 'W' A'UfA'W'A 'Vfflill' 'VfA'vfA 4 5 4 Leslie Clyde Lyon, Jr. Leo Wilfred MacDonald Albert lired MacDougal William McDonald Mackesy William Forrest MacLean Clyde Lyford Mann Rene joseph Marcou john Pearson Martin George Elmore Marr james Thomas McCroary Frank Donald McLean Philip Hartwell McLeary Vance Leonard McNaughton Benjamin Meyerson Donald Hobbs Millett John Walter Miner Gilbert Muir Edward Martin Nee Charles Pembroke Nelson Joseph George Newer Edward Randolph Newhall john Francis O'Brien John Samuel Parker Lawrence Asa Peakes Hiram Blaisdell Phair Norman Leone Picher Kent Newcomb Pierce David Maxwell Platoff Norris Willard Potter Richard Joseph Race Jack Joseph Ricci Albert David Richards, Jr. Roland Majoric Robichaud Warren Fowler Robinson john Everett Rogers Cecil Howard Rose Albert Rosenthal Cleophas Joseph Roy Alexander Edwin Salzman Theodore Charles Samples Charles Joseph Sansone Eugene Taylor Savage Norris Allen Scribner George Clarence Severy Roy Vincent Shorey Roy Emerson Smith Richard Rice Snow Sydney Pillsbury Snow Donald Edwin Stevens Magnolia, N. J. South Brewer Dover-Foxcroft Lynn, Mass. Norwood, Mass. Livermore Falls Winslow Winchester, Mass. Williamstown, V t. Adams, Mass. Jemseg, N. B. Waterville S angerville Brooklyn, N. Y. Springfield, Vt. Calais North Vassalboro Norwood, Mass. Angnsta Brookline, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Winterport lfVest Newton, M ass Limestone lflfaterville Mars Hill Brooklyn, N. Y. Islington, Mass. Guilford Meriden, Conn. Columbia Falls Waterville New Bedford, Ma Westboro, Mass. Waterville Brooklyn, N. Y. lflfaterville Brooklyn, N. Y. Mooers, N.. Y. Norwood, Mass. lVaterville Stratton Gray North Vassalboro Waterville Rockland Rockland Fayette SS COL-L3-Y ORACLE- H22 'S ,lwfmvmvmxfga Stanley Bion Stevens August Frank Stiegler Jr. William Stanley Tanner ' Joseph Frederick Theriault Albert John Thiel Leon Sumner Thorsen Charles Edwin Towne John Alfred Trainor James Keltie Tufts Jr. - Lewis Allen Turner Chesley Briggs Weddleton Alfred Weiss Gordon Granger Welch George Chester West Waterwlle Great Neck N Y Augusta Hazferhzll Mass Canton Mass Ellsworth Waterwlle Waterwlle W estboro Mass Weeks Mzlls Bangor Brooklyn N Y Peacham Vt Waterwlle l if couznr ORACLE 192 65 ' . : 1-l..-.A ': AL., .V V. .jg ,::V.,..A1.' X 'N Hr OHV! 'Avid' . L A - 1 ,yi ll S? Ili ' A Q yJs'wAwAur'xwvzmrA ff j Awwxwzwrzxwzmwvwrvug ull frx gy' Mx- X fm X' p Ilirenhman Gilman iiiatnrg Like every class that ever entered this institution we are the best ever. To begin with, we have the largest enrollment of any class in the history of the college. We entered college at a most auspicious time, just as the one semester rule governing athletics went into practice. For the first time in its history Colby had a Freshman football team with regular practice sessions every after- noon and a regular schedule of games. Next year will find many of the varsity men members of I928. The Freshman banquet this year was a success, due to the fact that we sneaked off the campus on a night when it was impossible for the upper class- men to follow us. After the storm of criticism arising from this bit of strategy had blown over everyone settled down and enjoyed the dance. In athletics we have more than held our own this year: three men on the hockey team, six on the baseball team, and two on the tennis team is our record of which we feel that we have just reason to be proud. 1928 is a class of which Colby will one day be proud. In the three years that we have left we are determined to put forth our best efforts for the welfare of the college. ' Spatial Htifl ilnrlaanitieh james Francis Berry I e fersonville, Vt. Miles Frederick Carpenter Smithfield Chester Roscoe Colburn Ashland Barney Morton Havey West Sullivan Ivan Curtis Jeffery Crawford Harry joseph Kaufmann James Merrill Laughton Hollis Wentworth Manning Philip Kenton McCubrey Hartsdale, N. Y. West Ripley Lexington, Mass. Caribou Milton Owen McKinna Bangor Herschel Earle Peabody Houlton Ivan Nathaniel Perley Vassalboro Theodore Hutchins Pierce I William Edward Pierce Jr. Roy Hilton Short Harry Burnham Thomas 1' . Hyde Park, M ass Lynn, M ass. Hartland H o ul ton Yg'Nf,u,v,M,v,M,w4u , CO LBY ORACIII? 15225 ,mfmvmvmxr 66 COL'-'fgb 5 fl 'fe .A'vrA'w1wv'A'vrAwmwK !WI?QN'!WAVk1N!Wf'!XV!' I 0 , - O ' . . ' , ' ff3,a:N4,G' 4 5 Q 9 Q W 0 9 '1 1 f v Q l D C ' - W ,- 9 1 A 5 XQXXYE af' ' 0 A 'Q Q2 4 fa , J 5 I I . 'I ' f 'sf N ' .sr N 'i v Q S Q 9 - 9 f 5 65 ' . 4' gh, , W lf fxvrfffr. ' .. 1,..1, T V .. . Q Q xqflf-. Egg? 7 ,' 4224 1. ' ,jp SZ q, 01 4 ' Q JMX l ' N 'xxiuxugf W , -. rfififg ' . ,. x w . X ,,ffX+V ' . A knee. P D P 'V,M,G,Nf,M,NW , CQ-LIEY ORACLE-102 5 Ki ,gwmvmmxr 3 r QQ, WK l 4 ' V :ffl ll 3553 L yy f Q2 1 4 ' - I f I ' ,.. 1 5 v- -A ren , , na fr U F rr - Q XTA 1211, ff ! W g 5115117 ff A ' '53 ,Y w 925 i fb N 2. HG' F 1531 , ,...,-fin, w 4 4 v an i A f 4 3 4 , Q Y' + 4 by I W , D uw ORACLE 1025 ,WJNWWM v w W wp QUE we + M 5 big V 17,1 , I HA 1 1 SENIC DR Cl,.-XSS UI1'lilC l,1't'.Yltf1'lIf Ivl't'L'-Pl'L'A'lll1L'Ilf 1 , 1 .S1'1'rvI11J'v- l I'l'fl.YIU'l'I' Elsie ClCVCl!lllCl Aclzuus Eva Lucille Alley 'Dorollijf Lois Austin Eleuthn ClilTo1'fl liezme Hazel il,ZllllillC llerry Elsie Irene liishop Phyllis Evelyn llou'u1:1 lXf'Iilclrecl Esther Briggs Marie Nilelle llluzzell Louise NlZlilL'llllC Cates Ethel .Xlmoul Chilcls A'lZlI'll.I'. Cooley Claire Alien- Croshy Alla Susan 'Iloe ll Svvniur Gllazal Knll lX'lZil'jOI'lC Aileen l',X'Cl'lI1g'l1ZllN Ruth liilielcl Edith A111111 Gray Uoris XVe11lu'o1'tl1 llnrciy l'il0l'1l Myers lrl:1r1'i111:111 Cl:u':1 lX'lZll'lll!l l'l1ll'lll0I'll Viola lilorillzl hloclrey lX'l'1ll'i0I1 Johnson Elizzxhelh lllII'l'UXVS King sley -xr- 'E...'1'.:,r4':g:..T:I'.,.,f''NA' M -Mm- 'fQIZ E-,b..'l3 ql'1 5 '1' X, E grxw ,f N 1 gg1ea.:L:f::,5am.lEf'?,g51 ' ' A C W '1' -ff-A-I-f.:,i't7f4f' :1':.'.:.i 2 - 1- 61 j ICIQS Ethel A. Childs BlZll'g'2i1'l?t NVhile Ellen ,-X. Smith ll 'tIfL'I Z'l'l1U Calu1'.1 Lung lS1lIl1ll,, N. Y J,ufc0jP07'f, N. H. lxlimd Falls liuxtjvorl' ll'c11'1'r1'ill1' ll'i11tf1r0jv Ouklumi lfrzxt l'!YllS.N'flI17III'lI ll'ntcr1'ilIc lilllfjfllllll JWIIU ll 'vvks Nillx Ki! l'1'I'.V P0l'filI1I!i Slnliiizgfrn II ll 'ul1'rf'iIIv l I 'lIfL'l Z'l'N 1' ll'c1fm'f'1'II1r Uv? l'iff.vjic'If1 llrbrml 1 L11 'rw-A' C0 ' 9 lb at 'T w i v f' 'F s .zmurxmrxwwwxwwxmwx , A E' E fmrmn'AwAWmmAw1C -1, ,X 29- iluiwy 'X ,,, ,g- 4 6 4 WAWAWA 'VL Qll' 4 4 s 4 2 4 s 4 5 3 Ethel Lindsay Littlefield Waterville Ethel Pamelia Mason Waterville Alice Bradford McDonald Woodfords Grace Frances McDonald Woodfords Marion Alice Merriam Skowhegan Nellie Elizabeth Pottle Oxford Amy Viola Robinson Lake View Bernice Chesbro Robinson Leota Estella Schoff H artford, C ann South Paris Ellen Achorn Smith Waldoboro Florence May Smith Portland Marjorie Sterling Augusta Clarice Salome Towne Dover-Foxcroft Doris Julia Tozier Fairfield Avis Elvira Varnam Waterville Margaret Elizabeth White Augusta Burnham Mary Haynes Whitten Svvninr Qlleme iiizinrg Some things begin large and grow small. The class of 1925 was not unusual in this respect, starting as it did with sixty members and now numbering forty- five. But it was in numbers only that we diminished. Some things begin small and become large. The spark of Colby Spirit that we brought with us as new comers has been developed into a beacon light by the influences of our collegiate life. h We did not hesitate to accept the challenge that was flung out to us by the honored traditions of Colby. Much to the chagrin of the upperclassmen we captured the cherished Health League Cup and established the highest scholastic record in Colby's history. . Our Sophomore year was filled with the stupendous task of rearing the Freshmen of '26. The results of our Junior year were many. We won the hockey champion- ship and the prospects are promising for still more success. Our greatest hope is that, when we leave Colby, we may be considered by those who follow a class worthy of emulation. 1925 has had an enviable record but we feel sure that 1926 is worthy to follow after us. H,Nf.M,xaq,v,M,x4q ,la CO LBY ORACLE 1Q2 5 Jyb4M,xfJy5f,M,xf- 70 I., A.. ,., ....-.. .f ,.,.,.-..f.f.w....-.-,.-.-...-....-,-.w-..,.-.........,....-....,, ,....2, .. ..i.,. .. ELSIE CLEVELAND ADAMS, B X 9 Gaulle of sjrcccli, bencficcnt of mind. Waterville High School, '21, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Hamlin Prize Speaking Contest, I, Glee Club, 33 Shake- spearean Play, 3, llascball, 3, Hockey, 41 Mention Gym Meet, 3, NVearer CHL, Delta Sigma Chi, Vice-President A L .fyfin,-1T i.s yfvvysQ1'v11'14-a'vif1r-p'l1,:+ -'- ':h.?r:f1 4 ,,Q.'Z,:2-sf-.1Q5i.'i1.f'.+1M.l....f.?5l,,f..sf,?i.l2gef2e.L.. iv : A , 1-,Fil lied? ilfflf Th-T22 tiff- 2 1:-2 li iilfykl n ' 11 za., Elsie ,ga l., . ,I 15 llffill UNE! ui' lt F753 it il 'ii Delta Sigma Chi, 4. ilftkhii ll sl mt' aff fy,-ffl lf .nil ,..,, ,ga ga flkfil rg-.tu z-1 1' slvzl it fax, 1,165 tiff 13 iiyll ,tmfi ,ry- 23111155 efiflf 'lava Q- ,. ., if slgfgl :last -'Q 1, tat ir I, f, o 1 is ggnkllv ,,,.,,X1l it ,it siltl lfufgiz 15'-32 Qlml we ,L-ffl lf, Q fllffl' at-'if ZW, ilwtan I ., A if l, 2 ll'-.di ftlti Stall' mul rf, girls itil linda lf l 4, it lvl' lc All ligw 'lflfl 1511 3 1 liigid 1 1,9 Elsie is one of our quiet, demure town girls who is always ready to enter in and help along whatever projects are at hand, gymnasium, Y. W., or class work. Her quiet- ness is often belied, however, by the merry twinkle in her eye and her jolly impersonations along the dramatic line. Best of luck to you, Elsie, once a friend always a friend. EVA LUCILLE ALLEY, A A H - ' Alley 'lfVisd0-in is ils own prouff' Calais Academy, 1921, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W1 C. A., T, 2, 3, 4, Census Committee Y. VV. C. A., I, Y. NV. C.'A. Cabinet, 3, World Fellowship Committee, 2: Chairman l31blC Study Group, Manager lvy Day, 3, Volley llall, l,.2, 3, 43 Manager Volley Ball, 1, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Base- ball, 3, Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4, Manager Hockey, 3, Literary bo- cicty, l, 2, 3, German Prize, 2, Assistant House Manager and House Chairman,Dutton l-louse, 4, President of Health League, 4, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Chi, Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa. A sunny smile for all she meets, NVith cheerful word each one she greets, Inspiring pep she radiates, From A's she rarely deviates. In Dutton House she quells all strife, U Of picnics she's the very life. An athlete strong, and agile too, A friend uplifting, loyal, true. DOROTHY LORA AUSTIN, E K C fKD0tY! Laughter holding both liar' sides. Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4, Literary Club, 2, 3, Colbiana Board, 4, Wcarer of CHL, Sophomore Declamation, Volley Ball, 2, 3, Hockey, 2, House Chairman Foss Hall, 4, Junior Dance Committee. Dot the vivacions, the radiant, the colorful. Dot with her irresistible giggle. Who has not seen her making her merry way on some mysterious errand down town? Who in Foss Hall has not heard her caroling in the corridor when in a joyous mood, or seen her slinking from the dining room when in a despondent one? Who doubts her ability in the cuisine department? In her three years at Colby she has endeared herself to all her friends and she will continue to do so throughout her life. I-fg L1 l ..-.-.-..,-,....-r.J-Ql.:'l1Q1'QI.lQ2.-'fli:Q':':1'Q- 'fffISZZITLUIZIJQCQTfx-rwfl.- A1.5x 1 '-'r 1 ..,...- 1 1 ' 1 . ............,,,., . , . t- fs S -1 ny-'af ,f 'te 1 ', ' -, 1 -'r 5 ,. ,,, ,,,,. fl' ryqqvw ill A ii if 4 1 'L -' Q .1 f ' -f E, 'T l 1 NPA 'lt-. M fggfufgfg, ,,4,A,.1 ' , - '1,7,-2.- 132'--11 - -s1sU.fra:'.:4,L:,.,.-e.'.5gH' ' ' I ' 1' 'J 71 07, N24 -Pvxl. ,,....... - W . . QQ liliili-!Q ' f -W -...-- W M.. ' 'l -t' , , , , I I Beatty Lee Laconia, N. H., High School, 19215 Y. XV. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4, licho Board, 3, lvy Day Play, 3g Basketball Team, I, 2, 3, .gg volley lall Team, 1, zg Track, I, 2, 35 Hockey, 1, 2, 3, ig Honorahle Mention at Gym Meet, .2, 35 NXXCZIYCI' of CHL, Class Numerals, 31 C. W., .ig Delta Sigma Chig Chi Gamma Theta. Should someone ask, who is the girl with the golden answer would undoubtedly he lieany. lleany possesses all these and in addition a mischievous little twinkle in those a joke. She hails from the lake country of New Hampshire Init l er love for the ocean hids fair to eclipse all else. Cheery, lovable, and cwmpanionahle, a good athlete, and a good sport, . . llcany is all these and slte will he missed. llAZl'.l. l.'AUl,lNl3 IZIQRRY, ZZ K b Hazel Tlml are so 'Zv'0lltl'l'UllS swecl and fair. lsland lialls High School, '.21g Y. NV. C. A.. I, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll, 1, 31 'I'reasu.rer Student Government, 4, Aroos- took Clulmg President, 4: Panhellenic Delegate, 3, .tg Wearer of Cl-ll.: Delta Sigma Chi: Chi Gamma Theta. My dear. you possess that rare and exquisite something ealled charm -thus might the modern movie Beau Brunt- mell address our Hazel. Quiet, unassuming, yet always win- some, she goes about among us day by clay. Conforming to . the rules ot' consistency, as one who comes from the wilds of Aroostook, she loves animals, especially hears. W'e know that you will he a success as a teacher, Hazel, but we fear that due to the success of your charms the schoolroom will not claim you for very long. liLSll'l IRICNIC lZISllOl', X 52 lil 1 .-'ls fum' and starve! lm' fair lmmt .YUCIIIS lilerzml us lla' .vkyg .find lzkc the l7l'0Uk'3 low .way lzur faire'- .Al sauna' wlnvli vzmuof div. Shead Memorial High Schoolg Y. NV. C. A., I, 2, 3, .tg Religious Meetings and Social Committees, .z, 33 Cabinet, 45 First l-'rize Freshman Scholarship: Class President, 22, Vice- l'resident Student League, 31 Delegate to Student Govern- ment Conference, 31 Reading Room Committee: Volley Ball, 1, 1, 3: Manager, 1: Varsity Hockey, 3, 4: NVearer of Health League Monogram and Numeralsg Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa. lflsie has always proved herself just the very hest pal a ,person could have-lovahle, always the same, sympathetic, 1 - full of lun and clever ideas. ller aim in life seems to he for Ing things. Not only in studies-even to the securing of the much prized Phi lieta key-has this heen her standard, but even when it comes to men, nothing but a BIG man will do! CO LISY ORACLE 102 5 l ,gp51,M,v,hf,5,v- . 72 - W s s IILTCATHA CLl1'FO1vD BEANIE, fb M , Her lmir was nal nzorc .runny ilanz luv' lIt'tll'l.J, v hair, the blue eyes, and such an innocent expression?l' the , Q I eyes that ht-tokens ill for someone, lleany can never resist , lime small tl part of lime they .vlzarc , Literary Society. 3: Volley liall, 3, lvy Day Pageant, IQ , D D XlFf O int' C0 1 - , ,b 2+ ' 2 fl te gvxwxwlvzwwzwrzmrzwfyx Q E fwnbwnwvrzxwzwwwwvx 1 YI . 49 eg ' . x' PHYLLIS E. BOWMAN, X Q Phyllis Sim is of so free, so kind, so api, Su blessed tl d1.YIl0Sif'107l.U Coburn Classical lnstitute, VVatervilleg Health League, l, 2. 3, 43 Y. W. C. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball, 2g Distinction at Gymnasium Meet, 2, 3, Wearer of CHL, Daughters of Colby Society. - Here's ZlIl0tllCf of our town girls. She has to make the long journey from Silver Street to the campus every day. A lonely walk you say. No, at least not now, she made such Wiley glances that for the last two years she's been sure of plenty of company on the way to alld from classes. She's a loyal friend and a delightful companion, Zllld we wisll her the best of luck ill her Cl10SCl1 profession, whatever it may be. MlLDRl3D ESTHER BRIGGS, B X 0 'lBriggsic Her looks ilzcy were so mild, free from llU.Ct'lt'll' pride. W'inthrop High School, ,211 Glee Club, LZ, 31 Y. W1 C. A., 35 Shakespearean Play, 33 Echo Reporter, 4: Colbiana Board, 4, Delta Sigma Chig Commencement Ode COllllllllLtCCQ Wearer of CHL. She draws, sllc paints pictures, she has original ideas about ally subject. Slle is a true pal and a loyal friend, always willillg to help anyone. liut she is mischievous and she docs like to tease. ,lust ask those wllose YOOIUS have been renovated by her interior decorating. We lill0VV that you will excel ill whatever you undertake, Briggsie. We all ap- preciate your loyalty alld your zeal in every task, great or small. M.fklqlE N. llUzzuLl., 'I' M Buzz To kllott IICI' is fo love liver. 1 Coburn Classical Institute, IQJIQ Y. XV. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Health League, l, 2, 3, 45 Honorable MClltlOll at Gym Meet, I, 2, 33 Volley Hall, 25 XlVearer of CHL. llemure, sincere, and lovable, these three qualities best describe Marie. Quiet, you say, perhaps to the few, but a true companion and a true pal to those wllo know her. Marie, we would wisll for you all success and happiness in future years. vmvmvmm CO1-.BI ORACLE 192 s 'W,W,,l,v,,W,,,,,v- 73 . i heal' . t0'51'f3 5 'Y W I 'Zvi iixffi if i LOUISE MADELINE CATES, E K c:LeeZaJr II'c low' lim' for liar beauty, har youth, licr mirth, her vlinraclcrf' Oak Grove Seminary, Coburn Classical Institute, ,ZIQ Y. W. C, A., 1, iz, 3. 42 Freshman Reading, IQ Third Prize Coburn Prize Speaking Contestg Literary Society, I, 35 Men- tion in Gym Meet, I, 2, 35 Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, I, 1, 3, 45 Reader, 35 Commencement Play, 25 Manager of Glee Club, 35 Ivy Day Play, 35 Oracle Board, 35 Art Editor, 4: Delta Sigma Chi5 Dramatic Club, 45 Kappa Alphag NVearer of Cl'II,5 Junior Dance Committee, Ivy Day Pageant, 2. On the campus would she pass for a quiet, demure little lass? Perhaps, but we who know her best have discovered that her modest little smile hides a multitude of talents. XYhether it is acting the part of Sbakespeare's heroine, giv- ing an interpretation of the latest jazz, or managing the Glee Club, in all of these she deserves A's besides the A's she gets in her courses. MA RITA Cooley COOLEY lIc1' dixjvosifioai is blifllc and alzerry, llcr mln: dvlllcunor llt I't'I' flIlfft'I'L'd.H Bingham High School, 1o.zl5 Y.W.C.A., I, 2, 3, 45 Ivy Day Dance, 25 Glee Club, 25 Delta Sigma Chi5 Honor Roll, I, 35 Centennial Pageant. Marita is a geniusg whenever she undertakes a task she never leaves till it is done, be the labor great or small she does it well or not at all. She is everybody's friend, willing to explain any problems, especially problems which may arise in Education class. She is not only a student and an ideal teacher, but she is a fairy at Christmas time. All that she has to do is to grasp her wand Ca sewing needlej and any- thing she touches becomes a beautiful Christmas gift. Our best wishes go with you, Marita. Whatver you plan to do after you leave Colby we know will be done successfully. HB ETH EL A LMONT CHILDS Intent upon lin' lIt'.YfIIItd comsz, Clever' and useful all .thc docs, lilesvniy and blessed 'ZUflL'I'!,',L'l' .thc goes. Coburn Classical Institute, '2I5 Y. VV. C. A., I, 2, 3, 45 Town Girls Committee, 3, 45 Chairman, 45 Glee Club, IQ Literary Club, I, 2, 31 Delta Sigma Chi, President, 45 Class President, 45 Tennis Manager, 35 Ivy Day Play, 35 Echo Reporter, 35 Wearer of CIILQ Kappa Alpha5 Mention at Gyn Meet. Who can plan and carry out a house party on nothing per week? lVho can serve as chef on said house party? Who can we have for president? XVho has a wicked serve at Tennis? XVho ' tt ' ' - ' 1 '- P 'can u or in any subject in the curriculum. .-Xnd the answer is Bill. itil COLIBY ORACLE IQZS ,mf,,M,Nf,mf,3 74 K C 9 1 ' Q, 4: ,NCWILEEZ , , l wwmwiarzwmnm G 2 ,S ill qv vb 9 4. 1 - t K F CLAIRE ALICE CROSBY B X 9 3 Crosby And .vlill they gazed and xlill ilieir wonder grew That one .rlnall lzead could carry all she L'11rw. Milo lligh School, '21, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Society, I, 2, llaseball, I, Winner of Hamlin Prize Speaking Contest, 1, Coburn Prize Speaking Contest, 2, Hockey, 3, lvy Day Play, 3, Hockey Manager, 4, Colbiana Board, 3, 43 Vice-l,'resident Dramatic Club, 43 Delta Sigma Chi, Kappa Alpha, Undergraduate lianquet Play, Society of Daughters of Colby. .llere is to Crosby, an all-round good sport! Just ask her to tell fortunes, get up an entertainment at a minute's notice, doctor the newest ailment, even the heart-ache, and she is right on the spot. All other exhibitions were eclipsed in her appearance as the forlorn l'yramus. Gossip reports thatshe is to be Morpln:us and is especially susceptible to his charms in the morning, A good friend and pal, she soars above you to inlinity, a strange riddle of a lady, ' ALTA susan MARjORlE AlLlZNli EVERINGHAM, 1D M t'Marge Baby 'lu be merry becomes her. Portsmouth High School, IUZIQ Y. VV. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, liiblc Study Committee, 2, Chairman Membership Committee and Vice-President, 3, President, 4: Literary Society, IQ Volley Hall, 1, 2, 3, Manager, 4, Basketball, 2, Hockey, 2. 3, 4, Varsity Hockey, 33 Track, 2, Manager, 2, Honorable Mention Gym Meet, lj Wearcr CHL and Class Numerals, Class Health Leader, 3, Second Prize Sophomore Prize Declamation, Panhellenic Delegate, 3, 41 Class History, I, 2, Reading Room Assistant, I, 2, 3, 41 Marqua Club, 3, 4, Mar- qua Delegate, 4, Colby Day Speaker, 42 Glee Club, 1, 2, Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention, lndianapolis, 3, Honor- Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Oracle lioard, 3, Kappa Alpha, Phi lleta Kappa. Chronologically liaby is the youngest member of her class, but her Phi lleta Kappa key shows that mentally she is superior to most of us. Colby needs more like you, Margie for you could lill any number of positions just as successfully this year. ln you we can see all the qualities that are desire zwwxmrmrr . --if DOE, A 4 u Do11't worry or frci, will get Ilzere yet. Oak Grove Seminary,, Y. VV. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Commence- ment Class Represcntative, 2, Volley Ball Captain, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager Glee Club, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Mandolin Club. I, 2, 4, Class Ode Connnittee, 33 Shake- spearean Play, 3, Ivy Day Play, 3, College Play, 4, Dra- matic Club, 4, President Dramatic Club, 4, Associate Editor Oracle, 31 Senior Dance Committee, Manager of Archery, 33 Literary Society, 2, 3, Class Representative Undergraduate Banquet, 4, Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Chi. Alta is a wonderful sport-always ready for action. She has charmed Colby by her dramatic ability, she has fascinated Bowdoin by her dancing at the proms, and at home, well- Alta and cheerfulness always go hand in hand, she always finds the silver lining. In short, whenever anything has to be done, it is Alta who does it. as you have carried on Y. W. d in a woman. xf.is1,s4yt,v,,'4i,,xqgg, CO LISY ORACLE 102 5 ',ymf,y,v,y5f,m,xf 75 ' ,f -M---wg. ,t fffil V fb- , Q5 -nf A' IA 0 f ' e. .mug1:---J-1-fillfwfs-'sniff-as----Wmi4v'7. 'X ' , A.,. i Itf'+'W5 ttrM-err '-'MM11-'-titer-- -f,:t1:g1 ,,A , L,,lc'Iiij ,jjJ,l53!,l SL ,s,.fj-Q:1T.l:f3E1:mWff:. i.t...Tt'5.'E.'2:l':fL'?ltwT5.WH'ift25i,,,ij :ff-I1 1 - ---- H '! t' rf?S '-'N - 341 6.5 .Sw ,. 'f3J 'L'y 'i ' 'd w ': ''iif ' I ' 'ff' 1 ? It , r - RUTII l IFlliLD, -1, M , . A l Rufus Curly XFX II lmse every Iifilv ringlv! thrilled 5 .fls if will: pfrxsiozz fi11ca'. ' W1 qi Stonington High School, 19215 Y. W. C. A., I, 2, 3, 45 'i Membership Connnittee, 25 Correspondence Conunittee, 25 It I Uperetta, 25 lvy Day Pageant, 25 Hockey, 2, 35 Captain, 32 , Varsity llockey Team, 31 Volley Iiall, 2, 35 llaseball, 2, 35 Manager, 35 Honorable Mention at Gym Meet, 2, 35 House Chairman, 3, 45 Executive Iioard Student League, 45 junior lixhihition5 Chi Gamma Theta5 Delta Sigma Chi. ls she a Senior? XVhy, yes, the three under classes have 1, no corner on all the vivaeity and enthusiasm at Colby. Ruth I 'i , just bubbles over with fun which not even the ten o'cl0ck I hell can suppress. liut when she was House Chairman Foss ' Q Hall had a reputation for being quiet. Ruth has that mag- 1 netic personality that makes her a leader. Modesty, which , , so rarely accompanies such ability, is her crowning virtue and ' Q' endears her to those who know her. l icnirn ANN onixv, .v A it Q Edie jerry b l!'o1l1ul1 is u izliiuirle of difine mull'ur1iel1'ol1s. . Stonington High Schoolg Y. XV. C. A., I, 2, 3, 45 Llierilfy l Society, 1. 2, 35 llealth League, 2, 3. 41 Glec Club, 1, 25 Dra- 1 matic Club, 3, .tg Ivy Day Play, 35 Ivy Day Pageant, 2, 35 College Play, 4: Assistant lfditor of Colbiana, 3:Junior Dance 5 Committee: Senior Ode Comnntteeg NVearerCHL5 Basketball, + l, 2, 3, 4: Manager llasketball, 35 Volley Ball, 2, 35 Hockey, 2, 31 liaseball, 2, 35 Tennis, 2, 35 Delta Sigma Cln5 Cln Q Gamma Theta. lCdith-whimsical-surprising-idealistic-never twice the 1. same. II you think you understand her, she xxjll instantly 'Fr prove you wrong. II you want an original thought, a bit of 5' poetry, or a real friend-go to lfdith. DORIS WIiNTWOIQTI'l 1'lARDY, X E2 Q Dot Hardy ' 5'i11oafl1 runs Nic wafer where Ihr' brook ix deep. v Coburn Classical Institute5 Y. XV. C. A., I, 2, 3, 45 Ivy f Day Dances, 1, 25 Ivy Day Play, 35 Literary Society, IQ X Q Undergrzuluate Banquet Play- -IZ Dramatic Club, 45 Health v League, 1, 2, 3, 45 Wearer of CHL5 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 45 President Daughters of Colby, 4. I Daughters of Colby, comes the call. A loyal daughter I is Doris and one who will serve as no one else. XVho is J more enthusiastic over their major course than Doris over I gi her French? We hope that her wish will come true-to ' study in Ifrance. There are many kinds of rude people in the world Init we have often noticed that Doris likes the oo brand best. llere's wishing you happiness and everything i , good. .I N 3 , - N . , ,f 1, -.......l, W, cotmr URACLII. iozs . M3 , ,,, . 421:-L A 76 F.. CIQLI . 11,7 . . H ff XF- 'lg ig i wxwwvmuxmwwwvs i -E'E ..t1L QQ 'f,.j e zwiwvrywrxvr qi I at' xi? 'C A !,p,i4A' mom MYERS HARRIMAN, X sz D Flora I could trust your laiiidizcssf' Wlaterville High Schoolg Y. W. C. A., I, 2, 3, 45 Literary , Society, 1, 2, Glee Club, lj Hamlin Prize Reading, Ig lvy Day Pageant, 1, 2, 3g Wearer of CHL. Where shall we lind some silver for our tea tomorrow afternoon ?--oh, yes, at lflora's of course! But it's not only , silver, for whatever we need Flora always has something to help us out, and best of all, she is willing. Flora is never v fully appreciated-a town girl. One thing she accomplishes which other town girls do not, is to get to classes on time, and she never seems to be in a hurry. Best wishes. A CLARA MARTHA HARTHORN, Z1 K Clara Martha And lllm'ld'L'.l' llzc clown a winged Mercury. 1 Coburn Classical Institute, '21g Y. NV. C. A., 2, 3, 43 Lit- erary Society, I, 2, 33 Chi Gamma Thetag Colhiana Board, 3, 4, I-lonor Roll, 35 VVC-arer of CHL, lklention at Gym Meet, 3 E 2, Hockey, 2, Baseball, 23 Ivy Day Play, 23 Delta Sigma f hi. A ready spirit, charity, loyalty, and a refreshing candor are hers. W'ith the unusual ability to laugh even in her own misfortune she has won a host of friends. Always busy, but never too busy to be kind. They say that she has been U touched by Cassius' lean and hungry look. Lucky boy! VIOLA JODREY, 111 M H-IO!! KKAIIZIIIJJ Man, as cz. ball is tossed, 'lwi.rt 'winds and Izillowsf' Lee Academy, 1921, Second Hamlin Prize Speaking Con- testg Class History, IQ Ivy Day Pageant, IQ Volley Ball, 2, Assistant Editor Colhiana, 2, -3, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 45 Sec- retary Literary Society, 3g Junior Exhibitiong Shakespearean Play, 35 Y. W. C. A. Pageant, 35 Class Vice-President, 35 Manager of Archery, 3, Ivy Day Play, 3, Alumnae Play, 43 Undergraduate Play, 43 Honor Roll, 3, 4, Chairman of Colby Day Exercises, 45 Treasurer Y. VV. C. A., 4, Kappa Alpha, Dramatic Society, Delta Sigma Chi. A bit tempestuous at times but as a rule jolly and good- natnred, that's Io. Jo is a good sport and is always ready for a good time, K. A. feeds being her specialty. However, extra-curriculum activities have not prevented her from maintaining that high scholastic average of which any of us could well be proud. A's are no novelty to Io. W'hcn you go out to put Soeic and Eecy theories into practice you are sure to succeed because you have the courage and strength of your convictions. W Count ORACLE 192 ,,W,M,v,,W,,,,,v- 77 ' .. ., A willing heart cidds fvallicr lo llic lzvcl v W ol Nm 4 ,NAA-A A . vi. g. e W, - .N f- ' 1. . L' 9 ,,l . .1 ' fqwg + :foil 5 f, 1 5 ,Q Q I Ae Q A f l ' '-KMA' MARION JOHNSON, A A A Johnson 'llf'l1nte'm' xhv lum'ln'.v brings success- Ncwurd of her tII2llIfj'.'J Maine Central Institute, 19205 Y. NV. C. A., I, 2, 3, 41 Y. NV. C. IX. Cabinet, 35 Music Committee, 42 Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 41 Orchestra, I, 3: Colby Trio, 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary Society, 1, 2, 31 Sophomore Deelamationg Chairman Ivy Day, 33 llasketball, I, 25 Volley liall, 3: I'lonorable Mention in Gym Meet, 2, 35 Wearer of CHL5 Dramatic Club. 45 Class See- retary, 25 College Play, 3. 41 Class Cheer Leader, 25 Ivy Day Pageant, 25 Vice-President Literary Society, 35 Junior Dance Committeeg Ode Committee, 35 Kappa Alpha. NVhen we think of Marion we think of music. For four years she has charmed us with her violin. Capable and efficient, always ready for any task, meeting all situations with tact and diplomacy, a smile for everyone, that is Marion! lneirlentally her favorite Greek letters are A and T. 1iLlZAl51LTll BURROWS KINGSLEY, X S2 HMCIU The lmnd Ilan' lmllz mndc you fair lmlh made you good. Hebron Academy, IQZIZ Y. XV. C. A., I, 2, 3, 45 Cabinet, 3, 45 Secretary, 35 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 25 Colbiana Board, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Declamationg Ivy Day Play, President Reading Room Association, 45 House Chair- man, 45 Honor Roll, I, 3. Girls, what shall we do without her? XVho else can cheer us with so bright a smile? During her four years among ns she has lirmly fixed herself in the hearts of all of us. NVhen you want anything done simply, neatly, and effectively, ask Mel. RTI-UCL LINDSAY LIITLLIITILD, L lx Ethel The world deliglzfs in Slllllljl people. XVaterville High School, '21, Y. NV. C. A., I, 2, 3, 45 Big Cabinet, I, 2, 45 First Cabinet, 35 .lvy Day Pageant, Ij Glee Club. I, 2, 45 Ivy Day Play, 35 Wearer of Cl'lL5 Mention at the Gym Meetg Undergraduate llanqnet Play, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Tennis Manager, 4. Ethel, someone says. Which one? the three ask. You must specify. lt is Ethel we want, not f'llill or lius. Did someone ask for a laugh, some interpretive dancing, or the old maid for a play? lrlere's Ethel, she can do them all. NVith your smile and your good sense, Ethel, you will get far in this world. Whether you teach in Alaska or here in Maine here's good wishes for the best of luck. wmmvmm ' Cowie ORACLE 1o2s5'IQ 78 4 c0l W . - ,N f- - P-U4A. .Y ,,....,,.,..,,,..., .-f 1 1 ' yf f1 . 3 -za. Qs- DLA- .AAL - Wlff,mg,i5f5 Q 1 T- Y -M ' ,,,wy..: 4c,AM,,Q 1 iiwgf , 551: ETI-IEL PAMELTA MASON, 2 IX - g 's,,p Bus ish? . . . iflfii 'ffllgjb ggyllly 5-gan yguy bl'0fllL'I' Tlltlll, Sflff yClIHt'l', .fl.Yfl?l' womazi, ' . . 355,325 Tho' Ilwy may yang cz ICCIIIIIIL 'ZUI'0ll,U, 111 step aside is ,fig fllllllllllfu e NVatcrville High School, '2I5 .Y. XV. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary Society, 2, 35 Championship Hockey Team, 35 Men- tion at Gym Meet, 35 VVCZIFCI' of Cl-IL5 Honor Roll, 1, 3, 45 1221: Delta Sigma Chi. I . 5l.,'.3Hf Bus, the plump, the auburn-haired, IS one of that 1111- 11,5 fortunate species known as Town Girls. Consequently she has run sort of a sub-station to Foss llall dining room and has supplemented the deiiciencies in many menus. gif-Q She has formed a private loan association and functions gtg when her friends who are usually broke want a feed. Being ,iijj something of a philanthropist Cfrom necessityj she charges no interest on her loansg indeed she considers herself lucky Q h if she even gets the principal returned. piflif. ' ALICE l5.RAlJFORD McDONALD, X E2 Pudge 'l'Ic was cz 111011, I shall not look 1111011 his like f1g11i11. il,'l5 f'j1g-T Deering High School, TQZIQ Y. XV. C. A., I, 2, 3, 45 ffj Finance Committee, IQ liiblc Study, 31 Social Committee, 45 ifggi' Health League, 45 Hockey, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Hockey, 45.Volley Hall, 1, 2, 3, 45 Track, 2, 35 Cll21il'l11Zl.l'l Census Coninnttee of pqlib Student League, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Literary Society, I, 25 iityif Ivy Day Play, 35 Member Cap a11d Gown Committee, 45 Wearer of CHL5 Class' Numeralsg C. XV.5 Delta Sigma Chi. Uncle Pudge is the man who will make some husband a good wife! Note her manly ways, a mathematician, a skilled .wilfji 52.-11 .Z i X1 electrician, and the better half CPB of the Pudge family. 355,23 Added to all this she fosters the health of the college and is gg one of Auntie Corrine's chief go-getters. Don't forget ft-Wi what 'tEccie told us, that geniuses are usually the eldest children of families! You are a good fellow, Pudgc, we all , like you and wish you the best of luck always. Q 1 - 1 GRACE FRANCES MCDONALD, X S2 ,iff a vi ul-ggieu Hmm 1 -'x - Deering High School, 19215 Y. VV. C. A., I, 2, 3, 45 i Xgf' Finance Committee, 35 Glce Club, 1, 2, 31 Literary Society, li, 9-5, I, 25 Class Volley Ball, I, 25 Class Baseball, IQ Track, 2, 35 igifi Manager, 35 VVearer of CHL and Class Numerals5 Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 45 Secretary Panhellcnic Society, 35 President, 45 Ivy Day Play, 35 Delta Sigma Chig Phi Beta Kappa. Grace possesses a variety of talents ranging from a keen if sense of humor to remarkable speed as a track man, in fact I ffl, she has been known to dash from-Recitation Hall to Foss Hall in approximately one minute and thirty seconds. ln 11 .fl addition to this-I hesitate to mention it-she is an efficient saleslady of Colby soap. As an antidote for gloom, as a iii' ' mathematician par excellence, and as a good friend worth having, we recommend Iggie, whose ready wit and terse ex- 1 f pressions are a continual source of delight to us. ' ' 'I 1. 2, il ls. i I f . I, -A 5dA4ff,M , '1'X co LIBY oRAc1..L 102 5 . if 79 E Q 4 4 Q ,l.lf - cpl no ' 1-T A -I r ' f , 5 ' N I C Q B lb I 4- get X9 ll , , ,s1y1r1.Lw,H zwzx zwrfe. -,-lg.-A ' MARION ALICE MERRIQXM, XS! , Marion b To .rec her is lo lofi' har, ' :Ind lure her bn! f01'vt'cr,' For rmlnre nmde her what she is, And llL'T'Cl' made n11i!hcr. Skowhegan High School, IOBIQ Y. XV. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 41 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Chairman Freshman Nominating Com- mittee, lvy Day Pageant, 1, W'earer of Cl-lL, Delta Sigma Chi, Class Gift Committee, 4, Daughter of Colby, Kappa Alpha. Did you ever see Marion when she was too busy to enter- tain.you with her ever ready wit and good humor? There was a time, not so very long ago. when this young lady from Skowhegan developed quite an interest in the Uni- versity of Maine, but this seems to have subsided at present due to a certain local reason, we think. However, in matters of this sort we'll only say that since it is Marion we do not know. NICLLIIQ ELIZABETH POTTLE, X 9 iAPC1!J The chief 1wrfm'Iini1s of that lowly maid ll'o11lii make a wliazric of czificiug lincsf' Ilebron Academy, Ilebron, Me., Y. NV. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Asst. Undergraduate Representative, 2, Undergraduate Rep- resentative, 3, Delegate to Maqua, 2, Delegate to New York Convention, 3, Freshman Health Leader. I, Hockey Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley llall Team, 2, 3, Literary Society, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, Maqua Club, Sophomore Declamation, Prize Junior Exhibition, Executive Board of Student League, 2, 3, President of Student League, 4, Chi Gamma Theta, Phi Beta Kappa. Of course Pei is efficient, capable, and ingenious, but she's also a good sport. She's always ready to drop her work and join in such dissipation as a game of cards or a trip to the movies, even cutting classes occasionally. It is reported that she doesn't prefer her Phi Beta key to a plain gold band. AMY VIOLJX ROBINSON, X 9 i'Emmitt A marry heart lit'i'.r long. Higgins Classical Institute, IQZIQ Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Society, 1, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, I-Ioekey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 3, Captain, 41 Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Shakespearean Play, 3, Ivy Day Play, 3, Class President, 3, Secretary-Treasurer Health League, 4, College Play, 4, Dra- matic Club, 4, House Chairman, 4, Chairman Dance Com- mittee, 4, W'earer of CI-IL, Numerals, C. NV., Delta Sigma Chi, Chi Gamma Theta. We always look for a good time when Amy is there, for her ability to entertain is not conlined to the stage. But she knows how to be serious when the occasion demands, else she could not mother the Fosterites so efhcicntly. They have no fears now that she has proved her ability to eject all in- truders. Amy, do you know what you are? You are a brick and we expect you to amount to something. L x4M,xq5,v,M,x4n ,. CO LISY ORACLE 102' 5 . ,yipf,f4,v,y9fJ4,,sf 80 K I 1 ,I i A II Qwbl- fry! , Hg., ,S ,tix E , L N, or r4'r--rr1 r ,':,,':'35g,i:SViig 'wxvwwrzwlcvx - I, '52 ta igii. ,lf XQ- , .- get Mr., -, W i - U , r ' ' 1 CS 3.l,LL qk I 'H I wi 4 3 E EI Q IIERNICE CIIICSIIIQO ROIRINSON, A A A sc 3 'J Y Lunny 4 For nivrry, courage, kizldncss, mirlli, 4 'l'l1trrc is no llIL'USlll't' upon earth. I 58 If 4 Ilartford Public lligh School, 111213 Y. XV. C. IX., 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. XV. C. .'X. Cabinet, 35 Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, :fail C XYearer of CIIL3 Ivy Day Pageant, IQ Glee Club, rg llonor- able Mention in Gym Meet, Hockey, IQ Volley Hall, IQ Bas- lil Q ketball, IQ llaseball, IQ lflawthorne Pageant, Ig Manager Vol- ley Ilall, .21 Ivy Day Play, 3L College Play, 3, .lg Dramatic Club, .tg Chi Gamma Theta. lirbgp Q XVho has a smile for everyone? llunny of eourscl I -Jig Do you want to go for a walk, or know the name of a gil! 4, bug? Ask llunnyl I Ilunny is the original perpetual motion kid, full of pep I, Q and always jolly. . . gg r ' ' 1. gl LICOTA ESTIELLIY SCIAIOFF, 'I' M QI I' ,. Less Sehoflie u VJY' , Ul'lllI' flu' cause llml' locks u.v.ri.vlo11rl', legit 4 ' The wrong tho! nerds re.vi.vlo11vc, I For file future in the fiisfrillrc I il Q And Hia good llmt 1 van do. Paris High School, Kent's lflill Seminary, IQZIQ Y. NV. Q C. A., I, 2, 3, 4, World Fellowship Committee, 21 Chairman, lQ,Lf,E 3, .gg Secretary of Student Government, 3: Literary Society, IQ Volley liall, Ig Manager of Freshman Tennis, IQ XVcarer of CHL, Honorable Mention in Gym Meet, I, 2, 3, Rhetoric Prize, IQ Shakespearean Play, 3: Ivy Day Play, 33 College illljg Play, 4: Christmas Pageant, 4, Dramatic Club, llonor Roll, 3- 42 Class Part, 31 Class Ode Committee, 43 Ifditor-in-Chief II 'll Colbiana, 45 Kappa Alpha. lpeota surely has the capacity for doing things and for lylflfil I doing them well. She does everything from getting .Ns in I' her courses to starring as llassiano in Shakespeare's play, leg from writing poetry to keeping you entertained by that keen sense of humor she owns. She is just the best pal and an ideal Colby woman. ?.,'Y'I . I A I I FLORENCE SMITH, A A II ll lx Smitty I I .' , F1'1'c11d.v1zifv hor Z1 power 5 I To soothe ojfliicliolz in f1CI' darkest hour. ll If Q into-ing High Sami , Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 41 Y. W. c. A. I Committee, 25 Class Hockey, I, 23 Volley Ball, 1, 2, Glee Club, 2, 35 Literary Society, I, 2, 3, Ivy Day Pageant, IQ Honor Roll, IQ Ivy Day Committee, Delta Sigma Chi, Chi ' Gamma Theta. b C Florence is indeed a true- friend, the kind of a friend ' who will do anything for you, who gives and expects nothing ' in return. She is quiet, but beneath there is pluck, fun and friendship for hc who cares to look for it. ul il w 1- Iv I -ymwnymmm 3 Cousv ORACLL 10.4 5 I 81 Nllfr, hex ia-4' QQ . . ff, A . , pf Ai 1 XAWAWIWNGPISWVN 5 fx 1 . 29' 'YSL . xv Q . Q 5 t ELLEN ACI-IORN SMITH, B.X 9 t'l'illen Real worlli I'Ft1llfl'I'S no IIlfCI'PI'l'fL'I'.U llebron Academy, '215 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey, 45 Glee Club, I, 2, 35 Literary, IQ Shakespearean Play, 3g Class Secretary-Treasurer, 45 Kappa Alphag Delta Sigma Chi5 lYearer of CHL. Speaking of efliciency--well, Ellen is efficient to the Nth degree. livery affair of which she is the leader is sure to be worth attending and if she is chairman of a food com- mittee no invitations are refused. Ellen is very secretive about her future career but we think that the domestic sci- ence course in Foss Hall kitchen is for a purpose. Lengthy letters clon't travel from Foss Hall to 1 for nothing. Whether it is managing a household, a class room, or an oilice, we can rest assured that Ellen's future will be a suc- cessful one, for she has, among her other qualities, the milk - - of human kindness. MARJoruE STERLING, A A A Marge Vi1.'arfty is a rirllfc in woulda. Cony I'Iigh School, IQZIQ Kappa Alphag Y. XV. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Honorable Mention in Gym Meet, I, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball, I, 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball, I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, I, 25 Basket- ball Manager, I, 25 Basketball Captain, 21 Wearer of CIIL5 Wearer of Numeralsg Ivy Day Pageant, I, 2, 35 Literary Society. I, 25 Junior Dance Committee5 Senior Commence- ment Committee. Marge and pep are synonymous! Although you never know when you see her whether she has just resolved to be very good or quite the opposite, you may be sure that she is ready to have a good time. She has two hobbies, collecting good marks and collect- ing antiques. We feel sure that her biographer will be able to say, Another small town girl makes good. CI..'XRICl:I SALOME TOWNE. ll X 9 Clarice - Huw .rilwcr .vwrct sound le'z1er.r' tongues by night, Like softest musw lo atlvudmg cars. Foxcroft Academy, IZIQ Y. IV. C. A., I, 2, 3, 43 Literary Society, 1, 21 Echo Boardg Colby Day Song Committeeg Ivy Day Play, 31 Christmas Pageant, 45 Delta Sigma Chi, 4. Kinclliness, helpfulness, loyalty, and efhcieucy are a few of Clarice's attributes. lt makes no difference when one dis- turbs her, she is always ready to listen and help if she eau. Loyal? Yes, she is loyal to everyone and can always over- look faults and see good in people. Efficient? XVe'll say she is efficient with her history essay completed a week after it was assigned! We all have faults, however, and Clarice has hers. Arc you inquisitive? Of course you don't know Clar- ice's fault. lt is an uncontrolled, perhaps uncontrollable, craze for correspondence. There's a reason. ,x xx K , 'l - B 'Nf.Jh,,N44,v,M,N491 , CO LBY ORACLE 1532 5 lf Jp5qM,xz,mf,m,xf' 82 5 K I,I.lf,b ' A u ff ,Q ' fl - 4 .Awxwrzswzswzmwxwox 121 :it , ' 1 24,559 f - Co 1 DORIS JULIA TOZIICR, X 52 Doris fl hear! ax soft, a licclrl ns kind. A heart as .round and free As in Ilzc whole world than cans! find, Tlznt heart l'Il give to flare. Lawrence High School, 1921, Y. W. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Health League, I, 2, 3, 4, Maqua Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, Alumnae Play, 3, Ivy Day Play, 31 Committee Ivy Day, 3, Undergraduate Ilanquet Play, 4, Hamlin Reading, Junior Ifxhihition, Class History, 3, Colbiana Iloard, 3, 4, Echo Iqloard, 3, 4: Associate Editor, 4, Oracle lloard, 3, Glee Club, 32 Committee Junior Dance, Honor Roll, I, 22 Class Hockey, 31 Class Baseball, 2, 3, NVearer of CHL, Daughter of Colby, Delta Sigma Chi. Sparkling eyes and a ready laugh, that is Doris. Aside from her college activities she linds time to help Mr. Marriner in the library, and there she has made many friends on both sides of the campus. Doris has a well planned career ahead f her and be it library work g . 4 4 4 4 4 or a doctors wife may luck and love go with her. He git'e.r lwircly, :elm ,rfiws qnit'kIy. Cony High School, yogi, Literary Society, 1, 2, Y. NV. C. A., I, 2, 3, Glee Club Manager, 4, Orchestra, li, 3, 3, 42 Class Vice-President, 4, Ode Committee, 3, Senior Dance Committee, Oracle Iloard, 31 Ivy Uily Pililwlllf. I9 QUIIIY Trio, I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Solo, 1, 2, Freshman Song Com- mittee, Chi Gamma Theta. I During her four years at Colby we have been unable to MARGARET EL'IZAI31f1TII IWIIITIC, A A A upcgu AVIS ICLVIRA VARNUM Avis If7'r1'yll1il1g has HII end, c'7'c'n young ladies in lorur cannot read tlzvzr lcltcrs f0rct'cl'. Waterville High School, 192r. Y.W.C.A., i, 2, 3, 4, Cab- inet, 21 Class llaseball, 2, 3, Class Hockey, 3, 4, Wcarer of CHL and Class Nuinerals, Delta Sigma Chi. Avis, in spite of her youth, is one of our prize athletes. Iler strong arm has piled up the score in more than one game of hockey or volley ball. As a Math shark, too, she has won renown. Somehow she manages to juggle the x's and the y's and the z's so that she gets loo, or more, on every exam. That faculty of getting the Iigure she wants ought to be use- ful later in life when making out income tax repo1'ts or figur- ing Canadian postage rates. decide whether we love Peg best for her generosity, her cheerfulness, or her tact. VVe can not imagine her without all three of these characteristics. At any rate this combina- tion of charms has proved irresistible to Colby at large, as witnessed by her unfailing attendance at every dance and the everlasting calls for Peg up and down the Halls. To all her friends Peg and Personality are synonymous. ,t ix 'Nf.1g,s4yl,v,f4r,s44r , CO LIBY ORACLE 102 5 Iilg i ,gw,y.v.5mf.A,v' , 35:5-5 83' A fp-in Kizliffk H-v,,,.wf'- f . -XC ,f f-rw , A ,QV ff-vw WV - 1 , , .X f 1 x' 1 - 1 Q- af -. x i 1 9 . 1 .wif . . W. ,V . M...,..,.,,.m...q....,,....,,N,.W,.M, ,n.l ..,,,,, ,. , , .,, , ,..., ,, , uf Jg5:fn'::.tLf ,., . vfQ7 m:f,tf::ftoT:. .. in ' 4' . ....J. ., '...,.ff' ' ..If.,.'.,..,,f'.l .X 1 V, 4 4 4 4 Q0Wfj1r,b 5' 15 0 f frfr W 5 !WI?WAf'!x'W!N'W!Wf'!4VJ 7 -A CN . xx- ,. Y 5 ' - ? 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' - 4 ' , ' ' 60 q A 4 mg 4 aa- ,' 9 .M 1 A-L-, ' 1 3 - U ' X G59 4 . 036 6.9 fJ M-3 4-Cy? 0 ' 4 '- 1 0 J I .. ' 4 ? Y 4 , 4 , - A 5 'x4fa,xqy4,v,,51,xqqg , COLISY ORACLE IQ? b ' 3 ,X . 'dll fl-,X ll U F ff X -ff:---ff-3 '- f-V gixifmsl.,-'Xfi liN1TZigfl:'gg:N't -'--l- -3571 X- -7' X 3 iff- f'l.'fQflS X' V-?'Q.Qf.a52i311?A5 E115 filfbfekig 7 -----'f-'ami on sfo- -aj l il'-ffl-QT il R I l l .ll'NlOR Cl,.XSS Ol l'iICliRS l'ra.s'izlc1z! Clara Mary Collins Vice-Prcsidulzt Helen Hope Chase Sc'crctary Helen Elizabeth Davis Treasurer liranees Christine Booth Jluniur Ullman ilinll Mary lVlarguerite Albert Ifloullon Carrie Valentina llalcer Porllalzd Virginia lilizabetli lzZll.IlXX'lll Hangar Milclrecl Iiillllllll lliclunore Clzarlcxfou liranees Christine ,liootli LlI'ZUl'l'lZCL', lllass. Agnes Julia Broucler lllcfliucn, llflass. Clara Mary Collins Portland Edna Conant lV'l1lf67'f0l'l' Katherine Mary Coyne llfafzfrville 1 Mary Alpha Crosby ll'alerz'1'll0 Helen Elizabeth Davis Newport ll'lD2l Vesta Davis 1l1H'7lIlUIlI- Lena Rinnery Drislco .lonexjwort Dorothy Elizabeth Farnuin ' llffiltou lflilrla Mary liife Kittery Elsie Mitchell Frost llfatcrzfillc Evelyn Gilmore ll alj1ole, lllass. 1-Xclclaicle Stone Cordon lVooa'fords Edith Melvina Grearson Calais Victoria Hall Soulli Portland lleatriee Emma llam I.l Z'UI'llI07'C Falls Margaret Coralie llarcly Sanford - Emily Rerlington l-leatli llf'af0r7flllc' W eouw ORALLL 102 5 E v- , 454: S6 QXIF Q :Gb an ' 'E .5 i f fi -'I E E - E-1' Qx9r:lCf,,f'-'Q' t- 'WA MAH Imogen Frances Hill Woodfords Edna Evelyn Kellett Lawrence, Mass. Winona Rowena Knowlton Farmington Helen Irene Kyle Waterville 'VFAWVJQVPA Elizabeth Lewis Esther Althea Lord Groton, M ass. East Lebanon Pauline Amanda Lunn Waterville Madeline Marcia Merrill Madison Jennie Louise Nutter Monson Agnes Elizabeth Osgood Pittsfield Girlandine Irene Priest Doris Irene Roberts AWAWAVIAWAWAVFAWAWAWAWAWA North Vassalboro Shernian Mills Lerene Mae Rolls East Pern Marian Bradford Rowe Portland Evelyn Leda Rushton Metlinen, Masx. Nela Goldie Sawtelle Oakland Mollie Roosevelt Seltzer Fairfield Olive May Soule Angnsta Eliza Franklyn Tarrant Manchester, N. H Ruth Katherine Turner Augusta Edna May Tuttle Somerville, Mass. Esther Elizabeth Wood Blue Hill Madeline Pauline Woodworth Fairjield Jnninr Gllaaa lqiatnrg 'MDNWA 'VAWAWAWIQWAW The Sophomore is proverbially the wise fool. We started by being the greenest of green Freshmen. Everybody said so and we admitted it. Now we are again willing to admit something. Of all wise fools we are the wisest. '26 was wise in the spring when we made the Seniors wave good-bye to the baseball championship. We were wise during the tennis tournament for did we not have a champion among us? Drama herself did not leave us gaping, the fool! Sagacious we were, for in the Commencement play did we not furnish the wisest of the wise leading ladies? i This fall our wisdom grew apace. Our voices, loud, lusty and wise, cheered our championship football team on to victory even at the expense of Freshman banquet. ' We blush for shame! Wisdom deserts us entirely on two scores. For we have collected here and there a fraternity pin, and everywhere a black mark! lf f 9Q'5f,M,Nf,M,Nf,,M,6,V comr ORACLE 1oz 5 i t ,1ymf,y,v,y54yt,xr 87 xc0x ?0b 'wA'nwxwAwAmpx,Wx 5!WDWN'A'W'A'W'!WN'AX'W 'Q . MLS . . Q . k 4 Y 4 P f F Q v a 1 4 5 4 wi 0 ff wif? X f 5 lI ,!lf!Vl'!, MLM, NJN ' , Q X Q ' , Q M. , 'lf' f yz y If W zz E CQ-LIiY ORACLE lQ2 5 ,ymz,y,v,y51,M,xr v . 1 , iq, . I , I I 'X il l Ewa i' L l will ll-fl? llfll liffii S fl ., fl img llli: SWE 557,53 lyii lli-:ell M65 gljll wil r. lt :gil lcv: lllfiffs mls me i SOPIflOlXflORE CLASS OIWTCERS PI'CSlidL'lIf U211'lJ2l1'Zl May XfVl1itney l Ifica-l'1'vs1'ric11t Olive Lee ,Secretary julia Mayo gin f 11'r'a.r-zww' Arleen Mann - My Snpliumnre Ullman ilinll ll X. ' S11 5 A , A faq 11,llZ!lDCtl1 Lllwood Alden flubum llgnfl ldora lierryman Beatty llf'c1terv1'lle liranees June Brzlgdon Ashland Sylvia Virginia ,lirazzell Fairfield M5753 Louise lllanclie Butler Bluehill Jenn CZlKlXVZlllZ1ilC1' llfaterzfillg flhfefl llCl'lll1l Lillian Cain lVc1ie1 U1'Ilc limily lirzznces Czmdzige Surry yllrfg Louise jolmson Clizipmzm llf'c.rtb1'00k, Conn. ,fi julia Ardelle Clmse Houltcm , g Marguerite Chase .flugusm li Davidzi Mary Clark llf'ate1'z1iIle ,ll Adelaide Coombs Bath Q5 if Martha Allen Dnyis Poriland liuyzilene Louise Decker Slcowlzvgcm lr. if Hilda lirzmees Desmond Ridlomfillzf Ruth Ellsworth Dow llfaync ' l il Evie Alma Ellis Binglzaml 4 Evelyn MacDonald Estey Clivzvfmz Dorothy Muzie Fzirnswortli China Vera Ellen liellows FU1'lIl'f'lIfjf0'Jl ll l-iZll'DZll'2l McGregor liife Kiitvry ll i Harriet Mnrllm Fletcher ll afm'z'1'lIz' i Tf 'Z.T.T.2.L.f,Il.TL,ZTl1'2.TI12 ..., , 'A '.ff ,:Q,'f,1Q',f'IQ'QK1T:Eg'T .Am A N H S41 I IPOMMOZZIOIUWFEWUP Q ::'.!'.F2mwQ,ggOD'gg,9gO,T 5-5-ree:.'.QfDnQ3EaQ:3a Q nl'-'v-'fb SCD-In-e...O.4 r-I-13: 'D Hoo- zz,-w..,m0:-5 mr' '1g,n:'-Zngmse as wp, 32-ri-111'1'4m9Qa'Tmn:t-iz mg E. Q ,,,, g-gttsqru---rn'-smmIT1ro....lj:s f-P 'ff' gm'-sQ.D-4.-cn U' 5-9-OSW moU'5':v5r-rv 2 Qigammgfimrgga? 5 5. p.-. 5 S Wamg?-ES mmgmiloe D WE' GERD 39:afrE Q Efmtaga 5 :Se Q 52' is at ' Q 0 w' H B 2 Qi -' i M QU-l-QL, 119- Q ESQQSQEZISQSQEZEZQ Se:,ge.s:se:-.:.s-E23-235, 3253-3':s'i2sleS'sS?Se E Swag-asssnsssasmse t SQ :.-FS. Q 'RESQQQQ y is Q 3 ma.: W .'1-1 wrong Q 35 3- -3s P 5 N. W N. ? 6 r P' I 'VI 'VIVA 'VA s 5 5 i 2 4 5 Julia Dean Mayo Vina Amanda McGary Elizabeth Knapp Merrill Helen Codman Mitchell Frances Melissa Nason Lura Arabina Norcross Pauline Virginia Page Margery Elizabeth T'ierce Florence Appleton Plaisted Angie Catherine Reed Miriam Elizabeth Rice Betsey Evelyn Ringdahl Helen Elsie Robinson Mabel Victoria Root 1 Marjorie Sophia Rowell Doris Garland Russell Priscilla May Russell Doris Cora Sanborn Marion Elva Sawyer Rose Helen Seltzer Blanche May Smith Helen Coburn Smith Martha Sondberg Inez Eliza Stevens Ll-Ei? New Gloucester H onlton Portsmouth, N. H onlton Saco W'inthrop Augusta Oakland Waterville Waterville Dover-Foxcroft N ew Sweden Livermore Falls Portsmouth, N. lflfinthrop Waterville Wal pole, M ass. Dryden East Sebago Fairfield Cornish Skowhegan Yfork Village Oakland R rr H. H. CO LBY ORACLE IQ2 S 90 AVA Jlbf JNVJNNVJKV Helen Beatrice Stone Ena Mabelle True Frances Jeanette Tweedie Ruth Mae Viles Elizabeth Appleby Watson Pauline Elizabeth Waugh Barbara May Whitney Florence Wolfe Erna Emily Wolfe Alice Julia Wood Lawrence, M ass. Pittsfield, M ass. Rockland Skowhegan H onlton H onlton Westboro, M ass. Portland Waterville Winthrop Svnphnmnre Gllawa liliatnrg After one year and almost another one at Colby we begin to feel that our education is rapidlyeapproaching a close. Like all classes that have preceded us we have had a varied and glorious career: In athletics, scholarship, and religious work wehhave made a name for ourselves. T927 is a group of go'- getters. The Seniors of course l1old'the center of the stage due to the that their days here are about to be completed, but we will allow no one to away from us the honor of the next most important position. We have more years yet before the end is reached and in that two years we will do best to live up to the true standards of Colby women. Freshmen, watch examplefor the inspiration that you so much need. COLBY ORACLE 1925 l fact take two our our I I F' W:--Yf,...--,,4,u yfgvzl T.,-VY. -- --- ..., ,,,,,, w , yr xx . -- -:xx T q,,-,V Kfffwf A ,mAA .Q H I :f-----N--?. !:r,,- nf- Q , A - ,W,L,? :M----.......... 1 'W' 40' X ? X. ' ' '- . i , 12 ff w17'7'C7f. '----f--W-..-.-,,,.. J Q ' 1 . AMml,,v,..l 5 2 15 QA 4 If W J 4 1 4 4 3 1 ' x if JT fyttuff 4 1 , I 4 A ,M-A. f,.Q..,,,-.-,L , f, ,f -f ' f - 7' f , M , ' 4,f.,., ,gf X A A '...'::5. A ,4A 4 2' '7 N 1 L f-- ,-P? -.:,jgf' 1 Q ' Q xj nf' 1 x- l 4 lk I I A1 XX ,L-fi-Q' i , A, X. u S .Xi 49- V , ,NJ In ., -I., 1, I 4 Q Q- + , I 13.5. . in , , V 'jx 1 X I , ' f X ,,-K . 1 If 5 .1 H' , fm 1 ' ' ,ff .1 J f V ., J Ac, Qg If , , Q ,V , 41 fly V ' 'I V l N V n I V, K 1 , ,- 'Q' if ' XY 'V N' ,A i ,ang N v ' X x ,NN l 'X , .I ' J fi? XX: f , , J ,gf mx Q A f bf' Q M l . X X' .,,.l. I- . 4 ,X . 5 51 ..f .fhx L., U V. J, ,,64,f'??Z!,. , X ,116 ,gnvyzfvlrg K ' ff . I ' 25' 'ff' J 2.. ' ' ' , birgx-22 -i f 4 1 ' W . pug LOLISY ORACLIQ 192 Q ' til!-2 X , at diqrfbyrg, ryvgv iqrvyif' ' 'i ll ' ' ' W'J 'JfYNv?y'sQvY6y f,l N , AW i fag. fl. sv! n A- r.-l J. 4 l 1 x 2 l Q:55.lnl.ifl,g,.,iWa it FLQ ,LG f'..m, ...m.:,l,?f a,1g,fi,, QL 5 if 5'ff.f.iffet....a A Ab-.- R , SEQ, 'i'1'1 'e - 'A 'r L ' twill-liar-Q93147251YA yif ' 'k 'K u 'ml l ' A A gt l fig 1-1 f li dl E, . llhi 1' :Si , 'wa 'lfv llvll li gl -if 4. Elf: ' -ll i will 5 ililcrl l WH will ilrls 5 - .iv El Z' l 5,445 5 l igslli ,, in r, :E ifmzst-IMAN eemss OFFICERS Prcs1'dw1t Helen Alieia Wy11ian Vigg-Prc.s'idc'11! Louise Bauer Secretary Cornelia Adair lflgjigl Treasurer Pearl Abigail Grant -N lilfiii 'WJ - ' if 1 33:5 'illrrnlinnmn Gllami 1Knll Qlfryl llg-Rl, 4 'lil i . . - lr Q Cornelia Adair Iirowmflllc fct. - Jessie Geneva Alexander flUgU-Ylfl 555,132 Mufll-Cd Viola Alley Iimmffzzc Marguerite Elise Ames Cilzarlcston Marie Laure d'Argy llfaterzflllc Tlialia Agnes Bates Guilford lp? Q Louise Bauer New Bedford, Mass. l Rose Black Sllringficld, Illass. Gladys Mae Bunker Charleston U Yllf Charlotte Burns Clary Livermore Falls ilfyyli Edna Sylvia Cohen .llrowmflllc Dorothy Daggett Waterzzille lll-jj li i Violet Daviau lllatarvillc l 'iris li -ll . 2 c Margaret Annette Davis llflorrsou Sli Vera Frances Day Fairfield Marion Estelle Daye lVaterville Amy Dell Dearborn Bangor lj sf-QE Nellie Mae Dearborn Portland ,lil ll-ill Ava Frances Dodge Newcastle la Marjorie Grace Dunstan South Portland ffm l l Laurice Irene Edes Saagcrville l lg l Evelyn Gertrude Foster llf'ate1'wllc ji H V h Mildred Fox Skowlwgan l .x .1 w 5 at . A fm' , I .-.l - l y LOLIBY onAe1,1, mg 5 'iif . 0 - 7 ' ' 4? 0 p f 0 gvxwzmwzwwvmrwwzzwyx gs P.. fmnrxwzxwzxwxwarzwmfx -ff fx qs: I1 Q- ' Lela Haskell Glidden Joyce Gordon Pearlc Hazel Grant Katherine Beatrice Greaney Elisabeth Bullard Gross Adelaide True Hardy Maud Florence Harvey Mona Elizabeth Herron Ruth Elizabeth Hutchins Marion Elizabeth Jacobs Muriel Estes Lewis Ruth Melvina McEvoy Helen Elizabeth Merrick Mary Frances Mitchell Prudie Rae Moore Ena Ellene Page Esther Mary Parker Viola May Philbrook Fannie Polley Estelle Margaret Pottle Claire Jane Richardson Olive Elizabeth Richardson Olive Cummie Robinson Henrietta Rosenthal Margaret Easton Salmond Irma Gertrude Sawyer Miriam Ruth Scott Pauline Jeanette Sinclair Dorothy Grave Steinert Susie Wilhelmina Stevens Myra Spencer Stone Grace Maude Sylvester Alice May Taber Ruth Nevers Thompson Ruth Mildred Tilton Emma Frances Tozier Harriet Estelle Towle Mildred Richardson Tupper Edna Elizabeth Turkington Alberta Lorene VanHorn Evelyn Floyd Ventres Coopers Mills Fairfield Sherman Waterville Portland Sanford Dover-Foxeroft Waterville llfatervillc Auburn Waterville Henniker, N. H. Augusta Waterville Moore's Mills, N. B. Waterville Lisbon Falls Kittery Point Gardner, Mass. Oxford . Waterville lVaterville Auburn Waterville Waterville Canton Presque Isle llfaterville New York, N. Y. Milbridge Lawrence, Mass. Woodland East Northfield, Mass Smyrna Mills Portland Fairfield llfinthrop 1 Hinckley Three Rivers, Mass. East Boothbay Rockport, Mass. 2,Nf.,h,v3q,V,M,N4Ut , CG-LB? ORACLE 102 5 .My.yuv.M,v'M,xf- JNCQLLEC sr '-Z 'rivals' 0 i S - - , i t 0 re ?' wzmwA1mzmr1mvmmr'1wi?-E i g: QffwrNerAwAwzwAwA1 , 'ff fre- if X fm KP ef 5 5 e 'Vfxxi 'WA 'VA WAWA 'WA WAWPN 4 ze 5 Ella L. Vinal North Scituate, Mass. Arleen Harriet Warburton Lawrence, Mass. Ruth Elizabeth Williams Waterville Helen Alicia Wyman M edford, Mass. Zllrrahman Glenn Qiatnrg We have not been at Colby long but already We have found that love and spirit for which Colby, men and Women have been noted for years. Not only in numbers are We great but in inspiration and zeal to make Colby better for our having been here do we claim to excel. Our banquet, which so many con- demned, we claim was a total success, atleast we enjoyed it and from all appear- ances some of the others present enjoyed it also. Now that one year is behind us, a year of work and pleasure, we are ready to make this next oneucount for more than the past one has. Colby will not be ashamed to own us as her daughters. W ' Sparta! anh llnrlewniiieh Theora Doe Waterville Helen Hope Cll8.SC Browwville Mildred Annie McCarn Waterville Grace Morrison Waleryillg Helen Mildred Speed Waterville Florence Davenport Stevens Milton Mills, N, H, Muriel Grace Thomas- Augusta Margaret Vigue Waterville 6gNzmvMvmvm,v! COLBY ORACLE IQ2 5 ,ymfmvmvmxfj 95 LE ,- , 5' SQ? 5025 'F -- 'lf :rx '-2JC'..f,, 'X f5 6' ' lA,,4' Hivnm A nf Uhr Glnlhg Glampun E .IR7f.A54Nb'JbfJUf Jbif S 'T 3 3 A G - 5 0 L71 5 . an 3 4 ? Y 2nf.m.v.mf.mf.1ofJnv.m.v.mf.mf.mf.xw.mf.n'w.mf Uhr QD1!l1U2ltl'h Qllmprl mnuhxunu Blnhixuu 181 WL... -li x r 5 K ' I V, U' Uhr illrrnihruth iliumrr Qlmnqnm at Night 0111111111111 in lmlillfrl' Ullpr limillnilm ilhum mall Gsuupnna Rflnai ,f1xN'J 4 X , ,. X ' . ,, ..,. 0 fn xx Xi I f. V I X f I X .:Tft2i.7:Z:f:Xtix'-11'fmrrf-i' ' 3 f- A fl 3 'X:sf5i.1,,,g,. 1j,,,:f 5.-fl-E , H. T L , , 1 , , .' Z, ef , ,iw gs zz ,f , 4 H1 Q YE , A -V if , , L75-' V:-.'., , , K , , VMI! xy L. LIL! In N6 5 gag. fy mf fix-it x,.x 'GS F .gt Nap! rx 'Nz ,lu QQ 15 if . H fbfiq :L iz 7--H v ,fj1 UIQ? y fi flrsn ?f-si c ' ' ' 5 5' LJ Ljjf 5. if f ,g, eva' 1-Q3 rf -I md. , 5 , ,TL 1Ni3:.:.::........ Mz1:.T.....r,.,. 'nT::L ....::::IF:,i:QCILZVLZ ginirqy A 9 .1...................,......n.......,.-:--.'k .w , , , . . . rf ,fs ,M ..,.. . ., .Tc -3-,- ,. :N 4 ,f Rf ' : .inyf ' 37:1 0 , N 1- If f E gf' 'Y' 1'-mga W.-.f,.',Wf-1 Mmm' Ad. 23,1 1wMr.' ssf',.g1.bi3Q!S:,.?e11 Aw? M f f if fW 'M..'51H- A - 1' v j Q QYgm?f'mTm?n1?cL-.sv. ......f1:1.....1A - .A - LgggqtLM.A..,.,L.,,,.,.a,.-,.,,.....,,.,-..,,......,,..,.,. ..,...,m.i.,.-,,., ,::,,..,-:W--L10---A-- --W .,.,................w.,.....m.. .---..h.,..-.k -,..M..,.... Prayer e Qlluninr Qllaaz Bag Monday, June 16, 1924 9.30 AA. M. LOWER CAMPUS Music A A Howard Bailey Tuggey Class Ode Tune :V Only a .S'1uile 4 Songs of love to thee, Praise and Loyaltyg For our Alma Mater We love tenderly, Oft in days of yore We have sung before, But each day we love her Always more and more. Chorus Highest ideals you have taught to us, Ideals of service and right. Ambitions high you have sought for us, Bringing to our lives new lightg Long 'shall we cherish the memories Linked here with Colby's fame, Ever we strive in fulfilling these Honor to bring thy name. History of Women Poem History of Men Oration Address byiClass Guest Awarding of Gifts Others hear us cry, Keep her banner high. Live and strive for Colby, She shall never die. Work they gladly bear, Doing each his share, Carrying on so nobly . Colby's purpose fair. Chorus - Doris I. Tozier . Leota E. Schoff Music , , Ralph S. Wilkinson Robert M. Waugh of Honor Will Hartwell Lyford, A.B., A. M. Class of 1879, of Chicago, Ill. Russell M. Squire COLBY ORACLE 1 25 .mmm . . ,... ,Wd W rs.w.'ttMeau.ilcr'.m-li.: C6Ll F -E , dnb , ' ' V w fl 1 g.'.Aw'AwAw'zwwn'A1vA Q E: EQfw:2xwyxwAw'xmrr'zww'1ug n .fl YTS Q56 tw, 'X fr, NF Y 5 Sveniur Gllazz Bag 4 LOWER CAMPUS i Tuesday, June 17, 1924 , 9.30 A. M. ORDER or EXERCISES Q ' Music Prayer Everett C. Marston Music Class Ode D QTune: Inst a'Weuryin' for You Colby, Alma Mater dear, There's a thought we hold so dearg L You have given, as before, ' V To this class of twenty-four, , Joys and dreams and friendships true. All our share we've had from you, Out of college, out of life, Out where all is toil and strifeg Campus bonds must severed beQ But to all eternity Those bonds will live, like flags unfurled, On the campus of the world. 'wx 'wx Sri A9 es- Ss. 2? S12 Hg 3 Sb' Q N Q Q 'Ng Q PQ m -43 Q :ge 2 Y Q S :E ' Sm. QS we me 0 3 Q Y 4: Q it O 25 5 5 711-1 3' Ecu' Z3 F1 ...Q :. Z'-Q O 0? - O :fjz Pt., as -Q - ea 33 5? mai? F9 FO wr? -E? 9521 KOf. -E -1:-3 QQ' Singing of Pipe Ode Smoking of the Pipe of Peace Parting Address Theodore C. Bramhall .Singing of Parting Ode ' Willow Address Ivan M. Richardson 4g,'xrM,Nmt,Nf,M,s4ul,x4y CO LBY ORACLE IQZ 5 ,yQf,M,v,y5f,M,xf 99 QU F 'W' 'AAA' Q Cb ' S ' 3 C 'VF I xAW'!YW!1W'!YW'!YW!X A SEQ !iW'!KW'!YW'!X'W!QW!X , '0 :rx Q0iJ:'i .l X fn NK' ' r Y THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD 4 Annual Qlnmmenrement 9 of , Glnlhg Qlnllege i Wednesday, June 18, 1924 9 ORDER OF EXERCISES MUSIC ' 6 PRAYER MUSIC I Address, The Challenge of Industry Joseph Coburn Smith d Address, In Training for Leadership Marion Doten Brown v ai Address, The Next Step in Education Ralph Douglas McLeary Commencement Address by Honorable Thomas Riley Marshall, LL.D., of Indian- ' 'apolis, Indiana, Vice President of the United States in 1913-1917 and in 1917- 1921. I CONFERRING or DEGREES f AWARDING OE PRIZES BENEDICTION s HONORS IN GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP Q The Men's Division CUM LAUDE Ralph Douglas MCLeary William John McDonald Joseph Coburn Smith The Women's Division 4 MAGNA CUM LAUDE g D Marion Dotcn Brown ' 4 CUM LAUDE ' 4 Mary Evelyn Gordon Margaret Thayer Gilmour Anna Christina Isadora Erickson Sipprelle Riecker Daye Donnie Campbell Getchell Evangeline 'West York I-Ielen Worster Springfield Annie Brgwnstone 2 CO LBY ORA-CLE IO2 S ,1mf,M,v,M,v,y,v-,ga 1 Anal' C0Ll..Egb -5 - ' if .i fl h 1 l ' g :J ' F, ' g'.AwAw'A'wzmMA1N'z1mrA'i?i Q9 K fWWWf'AW1N'W!QN'fYW ' l vb 'fx 4p'.,,'g, 6. fb KF .4 i Q D illnnurz anh iiriz-:ea Anmrheh 1523-1924 D 9 The Men's Division 8 Commencement: Prize for excellence in English Composition, Joseph Coburn Smith, '24, , A Members of Phi Beta Kappa: Ralph D. McLeary, Joseph C. Smith, William I. Q McDonald. P ' Junior E.1'l11biiion.' First Prize, Clarence S. Roddy, Second Prize, Kenneth E. Shaw. , 4 Sophomore Deelamalion: First Prize, Clifton NV. Stevens, Second Prize, Roger A. Stinchlield. Hamlin Reading: Not awarded. Freslnnan Scholarship Prices: First Prize, Barrett G. Getchell, Second Prize, Charles O. Parmenter. GERMAN PRIZES i it i 4 Prizes for Excellence in German : First Prize, Donald N. Armstrong, '26, Second Prize, X Malcolm E. Bennett, '26. GREEK PRIZES - Foster Memorial Greek Prize: For excellence in interpreting of Greek Authors: Not awarded. I The Wornen's Division Conunencemenl: Prize for excellence in English Composition, Marion D. Brown, ,24. Erickson, Margaret C. Gilmour, Evangeline W. York, Sipprelle R. Daye, Annie Brownstone, Mary A. 'Watson, Mary E. Gordon, Helen NV. Springfield. , Junior E.i'hibil1'0n: First and Second Prizes divided between Nellie M. Pottle and Ruth H. Fitield. , Sophomore Deelamalion: First Prize, Emily R. Heath, Second Prize, Florence A. 4 Piaisied. Q 3 Hamlin Reading: First Prize, Barbara M. Whitney, '27, Second Prize, Idora B. 5 Beatty, '27, Freshman Scholarship Prizes: First Prize, Harriet M. Fletcher, Second Prize, Miriam W E. Rice. . 4 GERMAN, PRIZES is 3 Prizes for Excellence in German: First Prize, Helen E. Davis, '26, Second Prize divided between Louise M. Cates, '25, and Imogene F. Hill, '26. D GREEK PRIZES , 4 Foster Memorial Prize: For excellence in the interpreting of Greek Authors: Not awarded. y First and Second Prizes divided between Anna C. Erickson, '24, and Mary E Gordon 24, Third and Fourth Prizes divided between Barbara M. Whitney, ,27, and Ervena Ii Goodale, ,24. COLISY ORACLE IOZ Sliff i -,ypfmvgbqm , . 101 V 9 D The Albion W. Small Prize: First Prize, Douglass F. Johnsfon. , 5 Members of ,Phi Bela Kappa: Marion D. Brown, Donnie C. Getchell, Anna C. I. ' COBURN PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST , Y cpl I F Airs! l . .gb 1+ ' :7 A 'F 1 1 -if .5 'X fs i- , . l A ,. A Eegrerz Glnnfrrrrh in 1524 Bachelor of Arts ' THE MEN,S D1v1s1oN Mark Lester Ames john Albert Barnes Percy Gladstone Beatty Meyer Chafetz Harrison Abijah Felch Cranston Harlow jordan Everett Carter Marston Willard Albert Seamans joseph Coburn Smith Arthur Hinckley Snow , Ronald VVestwood Sturtevant A WAWL Ruth Armida Allen Marion Elvira Bibber VVaneta Taylor Blake Marion Doten Brown F Annie Brownstone 4 Celia Isadora Clary P Genevieve Mild1'ed Clark Rachel Hunter Conant 4 Marion Louise Cummings 3 Marion Drisko 4 Mary Drisko Q Mary Courie Ford 3 Grace-Arline Fox 4 Donnie Campbell Getchell ? Margaret Thayer Gilmour 4 Ervena Ioletta Goodale Q Mary Evelyn Gordon 3 Helen Holmes Gray 4 Katrina Ingrid Hedman 3 Carolyn Lord Hodgdon g Esther Martha Holt V Q Helen Hayt Pratt THE WOMEN,S D1v1s1oN P l Appleton l Houlton , Waterville Lf Colchester, Conn. Limerick Auburn 1 Augusta Winthrop I Skowhegan f Bluehill 1' Livermore Falls Portland Q Richmond V A ' Gardiner Waterville Portland I Livermore Falls , Portland L Skowhegan Hebron Columbia Falls Columbia Falls Mars Hill Q Skowhegan Pittsfield Lubec Waterville Rowley, Mass. Stonington Jemtland Portland Clinton Corning, N. Y. 5 COLBY ORACLE 1632 .5 Lm'bf,1bf,p,,xf,ybf,p,,xf-,Q I02 cliff Mahi' C, ' ' 1 Z 1+ ' ' :T f' 'F y.AwAWAwxwfwz4w'Ai 5 E xwrywAwA'w'1mnrmw'1c4 ' 'lf as .,,. 'xg f5 NP 'W'A'Vfxx'VfA'UfA 'WA WIKWAWAWA 'WA WA 'W'A'W'A Cecilia Agnes Simpson Mildred May Todd Margaret Elaie Turner Mary Aileen VVatson Alice Hilda Worthen Evangeline West York john Lester Berry Theodore Crie Bramhall Arthur Walter Burckel Eliot Frank Chase Manley Owen Chase Arthur William Coulman George Lincoln Crook George Milford Davis Paul Wallace Gates Louis Randolph Goodwin, Harry jonathan Greene john Timothy Howard Robert LeRoy Jacobs Charles, Sumner Lewis Ralph Ulmer Libby Percy Stillman Lovely William john McDonald Joseph Walter McGarry Ralph Douglas McLeary Bert Leland Merrill James Harland Morse George Thomas Nickerson Winston Edward Noble Roland Winslow Payne Richard Joseph Pike Frank Reginald Porter Lawrence Arthur Putnam Noel John Raymond Ivan Martin Richardson Richard Clark Sackett Albert Herman Scott Bachelor of Science Tm: MEN,S DIVISION Jr. Waterville Easton Stonington Houlton Corinna South Portland Jefersonville, Vt. Belfast Lawrence, Mass. Skowhegan Hinckley West Lynn, Mass. Swansea, Mass. Nashua, N. H. Keene, N. H. York Village Brooklyn, N. Y. Brookfield, Mass. Vassalboro Oakland Warren ' Mapleton Colchester,- Conn. Brookline, Mass. Phillips Waterville Oakland Farmington Waterville Waterville VVinthrop, Mass. Everett, Mass. Fairfield Waterville Strong Longmeadow Wilton VMMVMWWYFA cousr O-RACLE 1-Q2 5 . Wmvmmv 103 Ralph Talberth Philip James Tarpey Grenville Bruce Eastman Vale Fred Morris Weiss, James Alexander Wilson T1-IE WoMEN's D1v1s1oN Beulah Cook Sipprelle Riecker Daye Anna Christina Isadora Erickson - Dorothy 'May Gordon Ethel Harmon . Vivian Mary Hubbard Alice Eliza Manter Grace Marion Martin Ethel May Reed Helen Worster Springfield ' HONORARY DEGREES Doc'roR oF LAWS Thomas Riley Marshall A' Docrou or Divrmrv George Atwood Martin, '99 Docron or LETTERS Grace Louise Richmond I , Doci-on or SCIENCE William -Franklin Watson, '87 MASTER or ARTS Henry F. Merrill 104 , Waterville Fitchburg, Mass. Glen Cove, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Houlton Newport Waterville Middleboro, Mass. Woodfords Caribou Skowhegan Oakland Randolph Harmony Waterville Indianapolis, Ind. Springfield, ,Mass. New York, N. Y. Athens, Ga. Frank Wilbur Shaw, '80 A Minneapolis, Minn. ' Portland, Me. l- ,f--' E qe.,..wim3f2ff. ., f 1 1 ...,i,5v,.-,v- W ..,,.4y,x,f4 N ,K N DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Front Row: Ekhohn, Dearborn, Shaw, Millett, Shay, Pearce, Chapman, Hearon, Mclfxay, Roach. Bartlett Second Row: Brennan, Rood, Cooke, Lewin. Kaufman, Parmenter, Cross, Sprague, Macomber, Martin, Jordan Third Row: Drummond, Goode, Hall, Barnes, Theal, Could, lYeddIeton, Rogers, Lovett, Forcade, Peabody AWAWAWAWAWAWA 'WAV 'W' WA 'WAWA Yale University Bowdoin College Colby College Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Brown University . University of North Carolina University of Virginia Miami University Kenyon College Dartmouth College 01-'-Ev Q, I se '-Z 51:5 B11 'Af-44' .5 - -5 We ., -yyxwxxwzxwfwmzmnrzmefv-Q' IQNAWAWAWIQWNWAZ .9 N H x ' 25,5 fiss- aim- 7' NN? .fisf legal -,X 7 : jSf,'lf ini si-i , I l 'ifix iw Brita Kappa Epzilnn Founded at Yale University, 1844 Cnalorx---flszwe, Gnlcnst, and Or CHAPTER ROLL 1844 184.1 1846 1846 1847 T847 I850 1851 1852 1852 1353 1853 Central University of Kentucky Middlebury College University of Michigan NVilliams College Lafayette College Hamilton College Colgate U11iversity College of the City of New University of Roel1ester Rutgers College WAWAWAWAWAWA F 4 4 5 3 egg L nv Nvfll 'lc 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1916 1856 1861 De Pauw University Wesleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic Aclelbert College C0r11ell University Chicago University Syracuse University Columbia University University of Californ Trinity College University of Minnesota Massaclnisetts lnstitute of Technology Tulane College Toronto University University of Pennsylvania McGill University Leland Stanford, Jr., University University ia of lllinois University of xVlSC0llSlll University of XV5lSl1lllglC0ll University of Texas of Louisiana University 1866 1867 1867 1867 1870 1870 1871 1874 1877 1879 1889 1890 1898 1898 1899 1900 1901 1904 1906 1910 1912 1922 CO LBY ORACLE 192 5 ,gmz,M,v,ymf,1a,Nf 107 ZETA PSI Front Row: Smith. Ford, Powers. XYentworth, Soule, Hawkins, Archer, Goodrich, Edmunds P. Second Row: Lombard, Snow R., Edmunds XY., Cowing, DeOrsay, Howland, Baird, Peirce T., Hilton Third Row: Nelson, .'Xhbott, XYC-st. Foote. Edge-tt, Hawes, Snow S., Minot. Clark D., D'.-Xmico, Sample 4 1 Qt LEf. 'Q Ci i uma . ,Q 'ww-4' e ' fo ' -' ' ' :? g,Wtf 't 'F y.,xw'zx'uvx'w'zuw'fmvxmrzvi?E 5 5 xwrywrxvrzxwxwrxmvfvcg K9 -J, ' x . XF 4 i Lxf 'Mx 1 3:15- P 1 3. I 'fwf ii 17 -' -x S 'G 1 0 '- .ig ' 'JE r My 1 is 2 5 ' , fit'- Zrta 155i Founded at New York University, 1847 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 S Colors-LVhite and Blue CHAPTER ROLL 1847 1848 1848 1850 1850 1852 1853 1857 1858 1858 1868 1868 1869 1870 1875 University of Toronto Columbia University McGill University Case School of Applied Science Yale University Leland Stanford University University of Minnesota University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Dartmouth College 'University of Washington University of Manitoba Southern Branch of the Unive of California rsity 1879 1879 1883 1885 1889 1891 1899 I 909 1910 1920 1920 1921 1 924 COLBY ORACLE IQ2 5 Jymr,0,,xf,ybf,M,xf-,R 109 DELTA UPSILON Frmit Row: Hzunmitl. Tliorsmi, Johnson. Muclloiizild, Tufts, MacD0ug:1l. Emery Secfmd Rim-' Third Rim: Fuurth Row ' Pgirkcrj .Rmlcrsoii Bonn, Squirc, XYeynmuth, llmwii, xYCj'I110lITil K.. Lzlrrnlxc-2. Earle Xiirltrsmi. Keith. juhnsmi C., McG1m'aii, Fzlgcrstrsmi, Gutclicll, Getclicll, Bagiizill, lizildwiii ' Fowler, Fottcr, Smart, Czirsmi. XX'helpley. Hunter. Heil, Sziucier. Either ' CLLE- .qef J? ' - Av S- 4 4 8 'V 'VIA Williams Union Hamilton Amherst Western Reserve Wesleyan Colby Rochester Middlebury Bowdoin Rutgers Colgate New York 5 Miami WA Brown Cornell Marietta Syracuse 4 Michigan ? Northwestern Harvard ' Wisconsin Lafayette Columbia Lehigh Q W 'AN4' G G0 Q A 0 'T 1 vbfrx 49 .','-X f5X' 1 1el +'F'f8l'gg if SY? it 1 ii - 7 .1 A P xi , 1+ 04-k X eff' 8 tx- J 1'--5 Mf: ,, Brita lipzilnn Founded at Williams College, 1834 Colors-Old Gold and Azure Blue CHAPTER ROLL i 1834 1838 1847 1847 1847 1850 1852 1852 1856 1857 1858 1865 1865 1868 1868 1869 1870 1873 1873 I880 1881 1885 1885 1885 1885 Tufts De Pauw Pe1111sylva11ia Minnesota Technology Swarthmore Stanford California Mctnll Nebraska Toronto Chicago Ohio State Illinois wVZlSl1lllgt0l'l Pennsylvaiiia Stat lowa State Purrlue ln diana Carnegie Kansas Oregon Virginia - Missouri C' 1886 1886 1888 1890 1891 1894 1896 1896 1898 1898 1899 1901 1904 1905 1910 1911 1913 1914 1015 1917 1920 1921 1922 1924 COLBY ORACLE IQ2 5 ,5mf,M,v.NWJa.v' III PHI DELTA THET.-X Front Row: Mittclsdorf, Kilburn, MacLeod, Baxter, Sliocnmker, Sullivan, Lyon, Holcomb Second Row: Prescott, Lohman, BOXYL'1'il1lll, Mathers, Rove, Kopp, XYarren, Fassett Third Row: Bcrnhardt. Flzdiive. Ricci. Staunton, Grezirson, Towne, Fiedler, Steigler, McCroary '-,, cgbl Eg 4 E? E2 59 are O 'mi 'aw-44' 4 lb -' '7 ll' O '75 E gg P , !Qf!7N'N'!X'W'!X W!WN'!YW'!L1 ' Kei ii i ' x ' s , 33 1 2: Vit-ss, N EAN-v af swiilgf 5 ,9 1 1311i Belta Elhvta Founded at Miami University, 1848 11, Si A V , 1 V i -5' t ' li Qmimmng Miami University 4 Indiana University Centre College Wabash College University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Butler College , Wesleyan University Franklin College Hanover College ' University of Michigan University of Chicago - De Pauw University Ohio University University of Missouri Knox College 5 University of Georgia Emory College Iowa Wesleyan College Mercer College Cornell University Lafayette College University of California University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College University of Nebraska Pennsylvania College Washington and Jefferso Vanderbilt University Lehigh University U11iversity of Alabama 5 Lombard College Alabama Polytechnic lns Allegheny College University of Vermont Westminster College University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Kansas Sewanee College Ohio State University University of Texas 4 Dickinson College Union College Colors--Pale Blue and White CHAPTER ROLL 1848 Colby College 1849 Col11111bia University ' 1850 Dartmouth College ISSO University of North Caroli11a 1857 Williams College 1859 Southwestern University 1859 Syracuse University 1860 NVIlSlllllg't0l'I a11d Lee University 1860 Amherst College 1861 llrown University 1864 Tulane University 1865 NVZlSlllllQ'lC0l'l University 1868 Leland Stanford University 1868 Purdue University 1870 University of lllinois 1871 Case School of Applied Science 1871 University of Cincinnati I87I University of Washington 1871 University of Kentucky 1872 McGill University 1872 Universitv of Colorado 1873 Georgia School of Technology V 1873 Pennsylvania State College 1873 University of Toronto 1874 University of South Dakota 1875 University of lclaho 1875 VVashburn College n College 1875 University of Oregon T876 Colorado College 1876. lowa State College 1877 University of North Dakota 1878 XVhitman College titute 1879 Denison College 1879 University of Utah 1879 University of Oklahoma l88O Colgate University 1880 Oregon Agricultural College 1881 University of Pittsburgh 1882 State College of VVashingt0n 1882 Swarthmore College , 1883 ' Kansas State College 1883 Colorado State College 1883 University of Montana 1883 University of Southern California 1883 Soutl1er11 Methodist College 5 University of Pennsylvania if' 1884 1884 1884 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1888 1889 1889 1891 1891 1893 1893 1896 1898 1900 1901 1902 1902 1902 1904 1906 1906 1908 1910 1912 1913 I9l3 IOI3 1914 1914 1914 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1920 1920 1920 1922 1922 CO-L-BFORACL-E IOZ 5 ,qmf,y,v,ybf,M,xf i II3 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Front Row: Flaherty, McLean, Callaghan, lioch, 1IcLez1ry, Mcliinna, Nec, Trainor, Harlowe Second Row: MacPherson C., Moynahan, Sinnn, Avery, Flynn, Brown C.. Doe, Hodgkins. Candaiet, Stinchlield Third Row: Littletield. Hobbes, Law, Brown R., Tibbetts, Berry S.. Getchell, O'Donnell, Berry J., Peacock, Littlefield Fourth Row: Lord, Nickerson, Johnson, Baker, MacPherson L., Pratt, Johnston, McLeary, Trefethen, Erickson ..- Y... 'ill s . - 'X-4-1. ...ww-1 Virginia Beta Virginia Delta' North Carolina Xi Tennessee Pi Te1n1essee Omega Georgia Alpha Beta North Carolina Alpha Delta Alabama Alpha Epsilon Georgia Alpha Zeta Pennsylvania Tau 1 Georgia Alpha Theta Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Michigan Alpha Mu Ohio Alpha Nu Pennsylvania Alpha Pi New York Alpha Omicro11 Pennsylvania Alpha Rho ' Tennessee Alpha Tau Pennsylvania Alpha Upsil011 Ohio Alpha Psi Florida Alpha Omega Iowa Beta Alpha Alabama Beta Beta Massachusetts Beta Gamma Alabama Beta Delta Louisiana Beta Epsilon Vermont Beta Zeta Ohio Beta Eta New York Beta Theta Michigan Beta Kappa Michigan Beta Lambda Georgia Beta Iota South Caroli11a Beta Xi Michigan Beta Omicron Tennessee Beta Pi Maine Beta Upsilon Ohi01Beta Omega Maine Gamma Alpha Massaclmsetts Gamma Beta Indiana Gamma Gamma Tennessee Beta Tau Rhode Island Gamma Delta arg LELV -NZ ,- ll 5 O ,H L 'trail .N - 1 4? K 1 1,1 V fn g.vs'w'Awzx'wzw1rAwzswxx Egfmwxvrrxur wfuvrzwvrfsg o 491 if . X tu Alpha Eau Gbmega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Colon-.S'ky-lilue and Old Gold CHAPTER ROLL 1865 Illi11ois Gamma Zeta 1868 Nebraska Gamma Theta 1872 'Texas Gamma Eta 1872 California Gamma Iota 1877 Ohio Gamma Kappa 1878 Colorado Gamma Lambda 1878 Kansas Gamma Mu 1870 Minnesota Gamma Nu 1880 Illinois Gamma Xi 1881 Indiana Gamma Omicron 1881 ' W'asl'1i11gto11 Gamma Pi 1881 Missouri Gamma Rho 1881 Mzissachusetts Gamma Sigma 1882 Wisconsin Gamma Tau 1882 Iowa Gamma Upsil011 1882 Kentucky Mu Iota 1882 Oregon Gamma Phi 1882 California Beta Psi 1882 Washington Gamma Chi 1883 VVyoming Gamma Psi 1884 Pennsylvania Gamma Omega 1885 Iowa Delta Beta 1885 Oregon Alpha Sigma 1885 Indiana Delta Alpha 1885 New Hampshire Delta Delta 1887 Colorado Delta Eta 1887 Ohio Beta Rho 1887 Missouri Delta Zeta 1888 New York Delta Gamma 1888 Texas Delta Epsilon 1888 Kansas Delta Theta 1888 Oklahoma Delta Kappa 1880 Nevada Delta Iota 1880 North Dakota Delta Nu 1880 Ohio Delta Lamlmda 1880 New York Delta Mu 1801 Pe1msvlva11ia Delta Pi 1802 Iowa Delta Omicron. 1803 Indiana Delta Rho 1804 Montana Delta Xi 1804 New I-Iamnshire Delta Sigma 1894 Maryla11d Psi CO LBY ORACLE IOZ S ,gbz,y,v,y5f,M,xr Dm II5 1894 1895 1897 1897 . 1900 1901 1901 1902 1903 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 IQII 1913 1913 1915 1915 1915 1917 1917 1917 1918 1919 1919 1920 1921 1921 1922 IQ22 1922 1923 1923 1923 1924 1924 1924 LAMBDA CHI .XLPHA Front Row: lrlzmnifcn, Muir, Mzum. Chase. Hines, Shorcy, Goclclzlrcl Second Row: Lnughtou. Clmpmnn, Tuggcy, XX'ilcy, Mncillistcr, Frcvman, Hale, Taylor E. M.. Frzmscu Ii., Merriman, Frzmscn R Tlnrcl Row: Maxwell, xx-llllZlI11S, XYurt1n:1n.. Allen. 1I2vcLz1ugl1lin. lirown, liittrcclgt. Cutler, Muir ll.. lclc. Peirce T. Fourth Row: Lawson. xYlllItlCl', Xcsbit. Sclmrar, Parmcutcr. MacCubrcy, Ayer. Lauglmm 1. M.. xxvylllllll, Taylor F. C., Peirce XY. E. we .AWAAA 55 9 fx. -3 bm . - . , NCQ Ibm 1. 3' 'iv' 'w' Q E fmnyxwzxwxxwfwnrzwr '15 J' X ',,......... , ni , I . i as art-13 ? its 1 ii.. ..,--..g.bf..-..-f- .... --.. . 11 es. 1 ,Wir i .K 311. ufa xl L.-.. 2 Q.-is-67 fi . ,- X xx 'Q Y ' :RJ -XJ N 5 it - at A X9 5 Qi' bf S- , 3 -- ' - -,.' if Etuuhhtt Qlhi Alpha Founded at Boston University in 1909 Colon'-Purfvlc, Green and Gold CHAPTER ROLL Boston University 1909 University of Alabama IQI7 Massachusetts Agricultural College 1912 Missouri School of Mines 1917 University of Pennsylvania 1912 University of Denver 1917 Pennsylvania State College 1912 Indiana University 1917 Brown University 1912 University of Texas 1917 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1912 Iowa State College 1917 University of Maine IQI3 Oklahoma A. a11d M. College IQI7 University of Michigan 1913 Franklin and Marshall, College 1917 Butgers University 1913 Syracuse University 1918 Bucknell University IQI3 New Hampshire State College 1918 Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1913 University of Richmond 1918 Cornell University 1913 Ohio University IQI8 University of California IQIS Wabash College ii 1918 Washington State College 1914 Western Reserve University 1918 Rhode Island State College 1914 Colby College 1918 Dartmouth College 1914 University of VVashington 1918 Louisiana State University 1914 University of Akron l- 1919 De Pauw University 1915 University of Cincinnati IQI9 University of Illinois 1915 University of Pittsburgh IQIQ Alabama Polytechnic Institute IOI5 NVashington and Jefferson Coll g IQIQ Knox College IQI5 Danison University IQIQ University of Georgia 1915 University of Chicago 1920 Union College 1915 University of Nebraska 1921 Purdue University 1915 Southern Methodist University IQ2I Butler College 1915 NVashington a11d Lee University 1922 University of South Dakota 1916 Vanderbilt University IQ22 Harvard University 1916 Colorado Agricultural College 1922 Colgate University 1916 Michigan Agricultural College IQ22 Northwestern University 1917 l-lamilton College 1923 Oregon Agricultural College 1917 North Carolina State 1923 University of Wisconsin 1917 Trinity College - 1923 Cumberland University IQI7 Kansas Agricultural College 1923 72 1, 91hf.,avmv.mrmvyQ5jm COLBY ORACLE 102 5 if 'mcmvmxummvai 117 I ALPHA Front Row: Adams, Savage, Race. Bailey, Turner. Clark, Cassens. Corbett Second Row: Monaghan. Rowell, Roddy. Pinkham. Ayer, Grant, Merrill. Reynolds, Bennett, Sprague J. Third Row: Hamilton. Eaton, Bragdon. Stinncford, Knight, Bennett, Marr, Nickerson, Coburn. Cadwallader, Fletcher Fourth Row: Kelley, Tanner, Peakes, Smith, Millett, Rhoades, Metcalf, Thurlow, Turner F., Brackley, Lewis, Robinson L. 5' wt'-n H:-1' :L fit we lklf 4m ' :iv--' 'fiffffff ' l wr my by-. .,t. . , Yr f., t -Avi- iw ' .we .w.if, lpligffl . N in wi' va ' N 5 fi . it ln J Nu , iz ,jfs .r 9 U B he fi 1 i A , ,B . il F is Al P1 r li I A I , A. ,, um Yuri +1 - .152 ,., 'lin -er, fi-' , gang' 'gg 1, 4 'ix . 1 it 1 1 sf- sw' la si v 4, it z .H 2' if 5 I ' -1-- 1 W -- A--c ' --- -al 'l' I I 1 ' . ' ' . 1 N '. lx- - 'x l , - , H ,nwongll ?.rll4'lii',,ll' 'I, ', 'igl':'u1u,I l'l 'n,l,'::.,It' Y' 1' wngtwwrqni :il '1lli'!' 1: , .,,li l 'll'li' 'gl' -fi:li1.:ilEl ii!i:lE!i' tilt 'wt I s or I . if DK y , Alpha Founded at Boston University, 1921. . Colors-Red, Black and Gold . CHAPTER ROLL Boston University - Furnald Mass. Institute' of Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Colby Clark Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Maryland Wofford Mercer University William and Mary Northeastern University 1921 1921 1921 1921 IQ22 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 ' 1922 I922 COLBY ORACLE ' 119 1025 tr l mQ.ZJ'1wI4g41T?tfr2-vlan-.w.. l ' Q' ' Hifi Aa.. M NM. uw if 'vi Au ze, 11 v,.+i ,-.1 -1 K' 'THQ- '.'1,f 1 ., ,, le .3 3 ,kg ,lg if 1 ,we ,rt ' it V. 'iw H ,,. ii 4 FF' 'if iii .ws Av, :ff Jr Q ,iw ,J V. 8 .NM , . ei v Q wi LANCERS CLUB Front Raw: Crvmmctt. Fasct, Collry. Cwmclml. Cric. Fllll?LIllUI'C. Xllcn Sccmcl Row: lxnofskic, lzfelott. Knox. Corey, Scribner, M:1cLcrm, Coulllelcl Tliircl Rmv: Ariel. Clarks, Carpenter. Scvery XX-Zll'l'Cll Uhr Tllanrvrz Glluh FOUNDED AT Comzv COLLEGE I99 Colors Maroon and Szlver COLBY ORACLE 102 5 SIGBIA K4-XPPA Front Row: Roberts, Childs, Mason, Littlefield, Berry, Harthorn, Cates, Austen, Soule, Smith, Tilton Second Row: Daggett, Hardy M., Norcross, Rowell, Ford, Cain, Sanborn, Plaisted, Heath, Osgood, Mann, Grant, Gross NI ' k Cla man Chase, Hardy T., Mitchell, Sylvester, Bauer, Russell Third Row: Daye, Salmon, Ventres, lYyman, gi erric', 1 p , F55VE?1gW X x Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College, 1874 Colms Maroon and Lavender ROLL OF CHAPTERS Colby College Boston University Syracuse University George Washington University Illinois Wesleyan University University of Illinois University of Denver University of California University of Washington Middlebury College University of Kansas Jackson College Leland Stanford, Jr., University Randolph-Macon Woman's College Southern Methodist University University of Indiana 1874, 1904 1905 1906 1906 1906 1908 1910 1910 1911 1913 1913 1915 1917 1917 1917 Oregon Agricultural College Rhode Island State College Ohio State University University of Wisconsin Florida State College for Women University of Buffalo 'Washington State College University of Tennessee Iowa State College - Cornell University University of Minnesota University of Louisville Miami University University of Nebraska Adelphi College X COLBY ORACLE 1622 5 2 1918 1919 1919 1919 1920 1920 IQ2I 1921 1921 1921 1921 1922 1922 1923 1923 JAVM. JLV an r, . a1.':'f:2..E:11? ,, A. 2 15 CHI OIIEGA Front Row: Towle, Morrison, Rice, Alley, Peirce, Lewis, Adair, Pottle E. Second Row: McDonald A.. Harriman, Merriam, Pottle X.. Hardy D., Kingsley, Robinson .-X., Bishop, Tozier D., Bowman, McDonald G. ' Tliird Row: Richardson C., Hall, Davis, Baldwin, Chase, Conant. Knowlton, Grearson, Kyle. Hannaford, Hcffron, Fox Fourth Row: Coombs, XYatson, 3lcGarry, XYl1itncy, NYood. Twecdie, Knudson, Tozicr, Richardson O., Sawyer lgrx QLLE ia-4' e 0 'S gf 1 ' - C' 4F fo 1 x 1' 4 D l ill Qi 1 mn! ll ll Il if 9 Q y y z 4 ' 11121 1 I li.. 1 Glhi Obmvga Founded at the University of Arkansas, 1895 University of Arkansas Transylvania College Randolph-Macon Woman's College University of Mississippi Tulane Uni.vcrsity, Newcomb College University of Tennessee University of Illinois Northwestern University University of Wisconsin of California University University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Texas West Virginia University University of Washington University of Colorado Colby College Dickinson College Florida State College University of Washington University of Oregon Tufts College I Syracuse University Ohio University Miami University University of Missouri I University of Cincinnati Coe College University of Utah ' Kentucky State University New Hampshire College l Leland Stanford University Kansas State Agricultural College Southern Methodist College Co1o1's-Czmliual and Straw CHAPTER ROLL Y 1895 Cornell University 1897 Oregon Agricultural College 1899 Ohio State University 1899 University of Oklahoma. IQOO University of Chattanooga 1900 Swarthmore College 1900 University of Pennsylvania 1901 Qlowa State University 1902 Purdue University 1902 Pittsburgh University 190-5 Hollins College 1903 Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical 1904 College . 1905 Montana State College 1905 Drake University 1900 University of Minnesota 1900 NVilliam and Mary College 1907 University of Maine 19011 University of Maine - 1908 University of Alabama 1909 University of Georgia 1910 Rhode Island State College 1911 Southwestern Presbyterian Universit 1913 Hunter College 1913 University of Indiana 1913 lowa State College 1913 University of Arizona 1914 University of North Carolina 1914 University of Maryland 1914 Southern Branch University 1915 California State College of Washington 1916 1917 1917 1918 1918 1918 1919 1919 1919 1919 1920 1920 1920 1921 I92I 1921 1921 1921 1922 IQ22 IQ22 I922 I922 I922 1922 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 -VMVMVMWWWQ co Liar ORACLE 102 5 ,,W,1,v,,W,q1,v- 125 N. .K- HH pw Wm . a 4 353-if 569 MM 955 l'?Qa 5-1515 gs-1: lf, 4 gf.. 1- fl 5525 W4 lktlxrg 355,32 gixozi .- Xfgx 1 ds, -, R451 ,:..,,4 El , .,... if FL if f-'Q ff i 4 ii ,Ji lj 5 . J. , Q .fl ag 31 ' x 'Q 'T , Ii: My 12 1-. 1 L J 2 Q h il 'af fum 3- ss.-V , if, : L. ' A , Q -.fa 'J E ,l as -. .uazrrin ?'-rr 744. l. L.. www! Vif . WA. K l s li lb' , 5 .l E! iii ya PM il ,v.-.,,- -,gf-H fx ,. ,-- M,.,5,,, me, ,. ..., DELTA DELTA DELTA Front Row: Davis H., Coyne, Ham B., Robinson B., Johnson M., XYl1ite, Sterling, Hill, Tarrant Second Row: Herron, Clary, Jacobs, Fletcher, Higlit, Steinert, Root, Nason, Drisko Third Row: XYood. Beatty. Alden, Robinson H., Vigue, Decker, Holland, Ham P., Dearborn f. ..'i 114 01-1-E0 bzsrlg , X-its ...- E li , .,AUDNMDNMV!WVQMVQMAfK lfrs -.9 41' C '0 N M rw x 'W'!YW'!X'W'!Y7N'lY1N'!'QW'!Yi T-is? 1 'E E ff-,1 ,,x 3 3' 1'-.-'s11eie1f- ' I' Q ET' E 4 25191 IMA' 2' ' ' ' 11 ? ,d'1Q58 242.411 ' fl 8 11.2, 1 -in 1 Vmlwtlltxis- '01 ii 1 .. 2.11 3 1 4 Kuhyqnm A 11 Evita Brita Brita S Founded at Boston University, 1888 Q Colors-,S'iI'vc'1', Gold and Blue CHAPTER ROLL Boston University 1888 Coe College Shnpson CoHege 1889 Frankhn CoHege Knox CoHege 1889 NVyonnng Lhuvcrmty Adrian College 1890 Nevada University SL Lawrence 1891 CorneH Lhnverdty 4 University of Cincinnati 1892 Stetson University 3 University of Vermont 1893 Arkansas University lhnversny of Ddinnesota 1894 llrury CoHege University of Nebraska 1894 Brenau College Baker lhnversny 1895 l1olHns CoHcge 4 Northwestern University 1896 Mt. Union College ? Syr21Cl1S0 Ul1iVC1'Si1Y 1890 University of Michigan Ohio State University 1396 University of Missouri University of Wisconsin 1898 ligmggls State College G0l1Ci'1Cf College 1903 Florida State College lhnversny of Cahfornia 1903 Phtshurgh Lhiverehy BuCkneU 1lnivCrSHy 1904 Southern h4eH1odEt CoHege 4 Ul11Ve1'S11Y Of 10W11 I 1904 Middlebury College Ilniversny of Pennsylvania 1905 Llnivershy of Blaine 3 Randolph-Macon-Woman's College 1907 Indigma University 4 Transylvania University 1903 Oregon Agricultural College 3 Colby College l 1908 VVashington State DePauw University . .1 1909 Butler College Washington State University 1910 T1-gmgylvgmin College University of C0101'F1f10 1919 Alabama University 4 University of Oklahoma 1910 Colorado Sfate College ? Ul1iVClSitY Of 0108011 1911 Leland Stanford. Ir., University Adelphi College 1911 University of Illinois Miami U11iVCfS11Y, , 1911 University of Southern California , Southwestern Ul1IVgf51ty 1911 VVhitn1an College Vanderbilt U111Ve1'511Y 1912 University of Kentucky University 01 Texas 1912 University of Tennessee 4 Ames College 1912 1912 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1914 1914 1914 1915 1915 1915 1916 1916 1916 1917 1917 1918 1918 1918 1918 IQIS 1010 1919 1920 lO2O 1921 1923 1923 1923 hvmvmvmmvyijy? cousr oRAcLE IO2 5 Wmvwmvg 127 ALPHA DELTA PI Front Row: Collins. Farnum, Merrill. Smith. Alley, Gray, Doe, Crosby .-X.. Gordon Second Row: Pliilbrook, Bunker, Hutchins, McCarn, Yiles, Stevens, Moore, Chase, Thomas Third Roxy: Scott. Day V., XYolfe E., Brazzell, Davis, Yan Horn, XYilliams, Thompson QQLLE A EE? J' Eff-A 1129 Aa-4! Fi 141 Jr .3 J ri' VH Cx ,ljffww L: K it In qi Q gg H A N 'vi 000 fig il ' y wyxwzxwmmzswmzmrzxes ' 2 E fwfvxwzcvrzxwzwwymr rg .1 . 1. f9'4v.. X . a ? , 1 if Founded wl- f Q 1 ji gt, Q, .1 -,v ---- was-1 - -, 1..:: A 4 o r e l I :TIE IF , J is 1 1 K it 'U -as ff' .. sr e I it Alpha Evita 1Hi at Wesleyan Female College, 1851 C olors-Blue and' White CHAPTER ROLL Newcomb College, Tulane University 1907 Southwestern University 1908 Lawrence College 1908 Florida State College 1909 Brenau College ' 1910 Randolph-Macon Woman's College 1910 Trinity College IQII Iowa State College IQII University of Iowa 1911 University of Texas 1912 Boston University 1912 University of Illinois ' 1912 4 University of Kansas 1912 h Washington State College 1913 Hanover College 1913 Wittenberg College 1914 University of California IQI4 University of Louisiana IQI4 University of Ohio University of Colorado University of Missouri Colby College University of Nebraska Southern Methodist University Kansas State College University of Washington Howard College University of Pittsburgh University of Tennessee University of Oregon University of Wisconsin University of New Mexico Oklahoma Agr, and Mech. College Ohio State University George Washington University Ohio Wesleyan University 1914 IQI4 IQI4 1915 1915 1915 1915 1917 1919 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1921 1921 1922 1923 . 4 ii v 4 ,.. ie iff 32 ggi ff? mg -f 14,1 1 ul is, 1, L iw ,fa - wh ' P Aid.-'i. 'fllasl f ' M ffl .114 .,. r ,. yg'v,M,v,M,v,,v1,s4yv , CO LBVO-lif5iCI:-lilllrz ,yyof,M,v,yuf,p.,v- i A ' . 129 L Q l h 15 -iii TEX .lg , , .1 fi 11. . 1,- 33 ,vm .ww CH v '11 fi .11 iQ J? ll -1 -in 'iv Iv in 5132 PHI MU -Front Row: Ames, Rowe, Sawyer, Kellett, Candage, Tuttle, Sondberg, Tabor Second Row: Booth, Rushton, Jodrey, Buzzell, Fineld, Beane, Everingham, Schoff. Fife H. Third Row: Johnson, Stone H., Ellis, Dodge, Farnsworth, Lord, Stevens, Bates, Foster Fourth Row: Butler, Mayo, Fife B., Harmon. Stone M., Gordon, XYarlJurton, Stone M.. Ede i iv..- Q , - 0U-E0 l C F YZ si .Os gi 1 ti .- ES n gb fx ,ass Ju x g fy, tk- , ,, 325155-1 I, , 'li d l. - -'A Ixll fu: . ,,, 1 , f . . 1 ir, ll'- 1 91 -,S -lr, .I V' ' .XI 1 - I' 'Ni 1 4 I 1 W 1' 't iff' ' 1. u r' fr -1154 11 . -gator 'fr 41 1 ,.1 i--4, 5 ' 1 .-:Ib , A V 11' V 11.3 Qs. I P. ,,, 1, I . fl! 1511i Mn Founded at Wesleyan College, 1852 Colors-Old Rose and W hitc- CI-IAPTER ROLL Hollins College 1904 George Washington University 1915 Sophie Newcomb College 1906 University of Southern California 1915 University of Tennessee 1908 llaker U11iversity 1915 Southwestern University 1908 Southern Methodist University 1916 4 Randolph-Macon XlV0ll1Zlll,S College 1910 University of California 1916 Brenau College 1910 University of Washington 1917 3 University of New Mexico 1911 Colby College 1918 Akron University 1912 New I'lZll11DSl'llI'C State College 1919 University of Maine 1912 University of VVisconsin 1919 Hanover College 1913 Dickinson College 1919 Knox College 1913 Swarthmore College IQIQ Whitman College 1913 University of Indiana IQI9 4 Ohio State University 1913 Syracuse University 1920 5 University of Texas . 1913 University of Pittsburgh 1920 University of Missouri 1913 University of Georgia 1921 Adelphi College 1913 University of Nebraska 1921 Millsaps College 1914 University of Illinois 1921 Lawrence College IQI4 Drake University 1922 Iowa Wesleyan College IQI4 Bucknell College 1922 lf: f l 1,- 1- I ylbf-MYMYMbW. COLBY ORACLE 101 5 lgofwwmxmwmfd ' at 131 :ff . IL: fi 3.331 , Cf .jf v' , .'1, n f. , BETA CHI THETA Front Row: Briggs, Adams, Towne, .-Xlbert, Crosby. Smith. Brouder Second Row: Cohen, Rolls, Bragdon, True, Alexander, Black, Priest Third Row: Sawtelle, Xutter, XYolfe, Seltzer, R., Davis, Seltzer, M. ws- if -4, 1 1' .f 9 5 F rg X Qy, uv 0-1 .- va.. .w,.,., 22 QCOLLECQ 4 O . 'sw -6 O i.'.AwA AwAwA1vzuw'Ai2'1,--5 2 . !QW!YW!X'W'!x'lAf'!4W'!YW 'Z I 'fl rx 49 f5 KP 1 5 D 9 ? Jer I+- . 4 q ,Q 6 ' 5 . N , Q Esse. quam vldew-LZ' Esta Cllhi Efheta Founded at Colby College, 1924 Colors, Green and White 4 4 ? 4 ? 4 3 , 3 4 3 .4 4 3 4 ? 3' 4 3 , g 4 6 f -I COLBY ORACLE IQZ 5 ,mf,M,v,y54Q,,xr T33 ' D D 9 ' ,I 3, -i ., 5 1 n 5 4 f: 5 2 Q 'f f. 2 Q1 i . 15 I' Sf W'-'f Q twig nh- ixlkykgzx m ' V Hug n' yn ' 1 ' , A wif W- 1 'f 1415 !K1+5'--5 ,K Vffii QU ff 5 H S-ffl,i'.-' rx 5.5, iv -,mga-v-1., 3 ' f , -uffiiizg LQ' mfg? Eg 3 N M fx ,Q W ' 5: 5 5453 mm wif ig U5 Q 1 A . My b Uk I. , if 1' ,K if Q ig 13: 1 any F34 'BQ Us sw W 55 gpg W EY! H 2, 6532 i s JSE? QI' my 93 C-282 3, mi ip df-4331 1 We f ii if W Q' ij ng: fiiiij u WV' Rav 9:3 ! lfxff-Y, 531 M311 My sl' V ful 1g fa wus ME 55153 N Lx E 1 '55,-11 ,mg clwirw ,I f 5 5, 1 EYE: , 4,-:V-A ' vm 54 5,1 ,. T'-,, 215,535 Ma muy -f q -e D mg, ' EBM I1 .iljgjliggw ,MMM B1--44 W 2. gi fi? gi - 1 g W .ni fi,iL,EJ 'iz 2?-51-7 1,271-ng. 5552 :L-gi Hiizw I 'll 'if-W WE ini--.s ' 'JI' K 45,3 -ml-2.43. gllgiiki M WW -gf-'TILES gn: ,gg N T- W vi! F' gf Mg. ,kms 'Snr' :M f A59 , ,li iz fm mg jj Y ly! 'Y 11 LXYNWWWW 14. JJPLQMM ' i ., 1 1 M 134 ,.,-.lx . ll 7R. -swf .-. f,k l w Y w b I 4 i N -cfwlvm -4 Aw- mx S v lp f :f L ,CE !?.Eiv?ig: Hiyjif N- fa Wu KVI. 2. 2532 4 we-wi -HH Ji . E a,. x - f ,Q x Q. ,. ' -1-'---------'---'-'-K ' , ,if f'+.Ei' 3' W ' if 'S P 'xflf ml i 253 5 V 532 11 l Q 5 354 on Mvr 3 gg , 4,31 E ... 23255 E WE lg! 'la Q K' E iv i I .Wi K .7 I1 M X api: u x 4' fl it E zgisi F 5 , Mg I E A if i f Mg V .Y 1' BM 2 K Q 2 Ks A522 Kg? R . ..- LM Lit 57 KS17 . Y I 3 WE mb. '17 'ul 21 Q N-'ij ,I 'S Q35 by 1L qi W u iniqa COLXLY ORACLE my 135 - ' LLEQI A -I . I S' SFC? fu' ,I '66 ag ' 1 4 ii w wzmrxmrfwwfswm A li 3 ss fwrzwrfxwzxwzwwzwmzxvg ? Uh ex gl fm xkv ill --l i f' - V 5 W 1511i Esta Mappa Founded at William and Mary College in 1776 ? Colors-Green and White Beta nf Mainz, iiztahliulyeh in 1595 OFFICERS FOR 1924-1925 , President. Nettie M. Runnals g Secretary-Treasurer Carl Jefferson Weber, Johns Hopkins, 'I4 4 Executive Committee ? Ernest Cummings Marriner, '13 4 Lester Frank Weeks, '15 ? Meroe Farnsworth Morse, '13 if MEMBERS FROM 1924 MEN 4 Ralph Douglas McLeary 3 - William John McDonald 5 Joseph Coburn Smith Q WOMEN ' Marion Doten Brown Helen Worster Springfield Mary Evelyn G01-don Margaret Thayer Gilmour ' Anna Christina Isadora Erickson Sipprelle Riecker Daye 3 Dennie Campbell Getchell Evangeline West York Q Annie Brownstone . 2 136 '14 E .tm.2wixE5.si4? I I -Vg. 8 1 yi , .. - ,.,-,.,..---f-..........,...f.,..-..-.Av-1..-.....,.....,........, ,KW af . 'r 1 l ll V IJ E .U v 'rf'-iff , ..,, . . ..A . ..,..,,,,.-...,....,.,.........--m .,.. 5 fl fag, ,lug 312353ie1l:3:w'f2.NW...1Q:'fm'Cs 3 ' 'r 'A ' W L1fdfl2'a..,i:lb12g0: 4 l ' MM --' '- -f'- - '- J r '5 mw X ,. ,, will 2 All fly' ' E -al 9122 ,li 12 l Wil .il im lllli QI'-fl ga ll ., l llril mg, wi fl lf-z l li Q12 :V 5 lla' ll? l ?ll 'cjl l is WMF 1 vw llvll Mg lllglll ll-'Egg lvgg ll-ll lliklj mg lk-,ji lylfi' l 55' - illfll if 151 Mappa Brita gvfgz ll 'Ql 2551-i, Fouuclccl at Otizxwxl Uuivcrsily in 1912 , , ' ' lillfl' C,almxv-W-C,lzvrr-v and llflzllr' iv lag-il iam z , . . ' rw SW! Alpha nf flmillllli, iiutahlmlyrh In 151211 ll Ul9I9lLrIQKS 41,-OR 11,324-ICJZS lqlf !ll':V Q P1'c.vic1'c'11t lN:Cll1lCll1 Shaw SCC7'L'fUI'3' Coburn Ayer fl: ,ml 7'1'cvc1s1n'm' 'llhcoclorc Hoclgkins Coach D1-. 1 1Cl-bert Libby l lf ll l 'lj l E MElXll2l'fRS I ffl l' 2 I Q I W a Elmer Nl. lzxylor llmcorlorc R. lrloclgkms Engl Clarence L. Roclcly Russell M. Squire ll ll ' 1 r x ll :Ml Ixcunctlm E. Shaw Howard ll. luggey Donald E. Sprague ffl lk-xfll ' llfll 9 l ll rl ? ll 'l 1 A l 3 A ,Vuu jzgi 4 VV , 5 l JA Lohm osmum, 19,2 is ll l l ., L 'W fJ 'W W' f---f5m-:ZX+ir?fi1r.ifrzggggggxx -- 'gif Jf.:lLQ.. T6 H-f '--- Q---W-tl 137 ' 1Eprru1'rzuw Bruinr Sfnrirtg fur Him Zffnunhrh at mlillly in 18513 CLASS Ulf' NINI9' john A. Barnes .lulm 'I+'. 1'low:u'd Rulwrt I.. jzlcolms CIW-XSS OI? NINE' Malcolm flicnnclt 1 ' 1 x Iulmcr N. lzmylor jI':1l1'lC A11clc1'son :m,,'g1 ,,Lq:,- . LQALLLJ.-. LLM IKEIQN HUNIJIQED AND 'IXWENTY-l OUR Ellis Mzxchcocl Ricllzlrcl Pike Qlzxmcs H. Morse Ivan M. RiCllZll'dSOl1 FREN HUNIDRED AND 'l'WEN'l'Y-I lV15 Chester Brown Robert llzlwkins Ellswrwth Nillclt X ,. 5+ -fm ' X 1:1win.-,QMf,,,Lym1.g1r,f 1 38 api- fy K. RAI : ff f ' , fm .I-finf. , ,. ,, . . .II 1 V I I. A I . .5 if II 1 I F1751ii?,t'1T'f :W 'n-r:,v,:g1w:g --'. I fi-I If ,V M ' Q Wm f 3 4 . I 511. as I srligp I AJ 2956 5 ...If 'IIJIS ISSIII 5 543 ITQHIQ IQII gm I I aI' V522 'IE III-II I Q WSI I 1 Ilfgw I ' I I II I , 'ls X.: ,JI I II ' II I I IMI I I Qu.-II 'I 6 I-gm? I 34:52 I A Iglrji I. I' ,II .I , 'ax 'i II Ii? f If I I Bruiha r v II Siluniur Bmrirtg fur illilcu ilfnnuhrh at Qnlhg 151111 I ' I . If +I CLASS OI NINETEEN HUNDRED AND 'I'XVICN'I'Y-IIIVIQ 'i Elmer NI. Taylor 'I'I1cocIm'c IQ. .I I.ocIgkins 4 ,I john N. I,ZlUgI1t0Il I?fcIw:mI M. Archer IVTIE g el Ilaymcmcl S. Grant Iicnmcllw .I,. 'XVc11two1'II1 IEQ II Eclwurcl H. IVIe1'1'iII Nzlllmzm IQ. fI,u'IIfin , II Ifohcrt C. Blifhvll Sylvcslcl' IQ. SuIIiv:m i IJonznIcI NI1IIs Louis IQ. MCI-Izly E1 I .john II, lflynu 1XIf1-QCI Ii. CImpm:m I 'I x 1 1 4 1r x 4 Q I x 4 r x , I -AII I Q CLASS OI' NINL I ERN HUNIJRFJD AND I. WI',N I Y-SIN I,IE2II . v V ' ,II I ' 'X Qcorgc IX. Roach IQusscII IITOW11 YQIII 41 IXCIIIICIII IIl'ZlgfIOl1 Alden I,. 'IiItl1'ccIg'c If I 1 I.Ic1-lmcrt NI: FfVo1'I1nzLn Abbot Smith I I Iiogcr A. Sfmchhclcl Melville Killmrn g!AfII 'V al fnllwert L. EZIVIC CI:1ucIc IQ. Slim1cI'm'cI 'I I 101111 A- MCIIUWZUI ,IIT ICIIIS I . IIZlI'IIICIII.Cl' 4'I'I '51 4' IIIII . IWIII . QI I IIIIAI J! ji . I I II E. I I 'W' 1 lm I - 1 .I I I . ,. I vw s -II I I I . 'I COI IW' UH ACI If Tr' I . 4+ 'mm ...QI - .5 - f...-g.-.,Q:f:l. JI A I ISU il.ii. 'I. !,L,fk1:,F gswtiw gill ,, 5- fi? TPS. 1 :H 'll iff- JIS f ' .V 4 fr! ' ' 15, A if 5 X 4 3 ' .ffl Q N '43, , -.r-Lwf, ,if li .-n A-NAPH flrfff We Se vnjl ll y 1 L7f',x3i 545.532 i ag! ff- U, gi HA: ,Yl- ,VSV .V J ,, 1' ,-,V lffxkl 1' lr 31 all ,HGH , 1 :il-all will Hifi V ii? l l ,i . Qs, elif IQQAY1. all ll fs! , A im Mig. ill- el ffciffig ,il-'. li f' ll In ff. fl il'-,Nas .ff Ll, his lifeif .MH lids 25522 5 ll il all it-ll fall sr-if so . lif. z lifts ggvfi iizflil ?f'k E-ls, ws i tl i lL -12 ,.,,,,-..... -..W ..t,..,- ' 1 f., ' .fl ' V 1 I , , 1 J ,Ci r K . ew.-...-..w....-..u...rif.m. .fx-.-...,-.-Lf,-,.t...,.., , , a u.. align . . W ' ' '--- 'Q','f fQ . ,QiTI.i 1,ff.12L1fdl'l :if V A' ' -r,MVJ0if,-..f,A-- - 4 -iM------.i---fm-M--L---M--we A S' S will . 5.,,.nff, K 4 lbw mit l R2 W ' U2 lb L ab W - 5 fllllgaiuza Bnplpumurv Surietg fur mul. Zlfuunhrh at Qlnlhg in 1512 lil, 11 4 CLASS Ol? NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-l lVE lg , s Lloyd Morrill Dearborn Philip Edward Keith lsr' Robert liranlc liransen Melville Graves Kilhorn Meg ,joseph Pearce Gorham Edward 'llllOll12lS Moyuahan HF' Robert lluhbard llawlcins Jr. Charles XVhite Shoemaker l 4 Lionel ,Hebert George Elijah 'l'ash rpg, Carlton Frederick lViley !' CLASS 019 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND 'IWVENTY-SIX Donald Norris Armstrong Wfilliani Moody Ford R George Butler Barnes Clyde Edward Getehell l Roy Arthur Bither Sherod Ball Holcomb b Henry Stanley Cross Alfred Norgate Law V Bradley Durjane Cutler john Atwood Nelson Donald Hudson lfassett Carrol Snow Parker 9 CLASS Ol NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TXVENTY-SEVEN Rowland Baird Richard Staunton iliohn Fowler Rohert llowerhan lg Maynard Maxwell Ralph Lewin L Greeley Pierce Carl .Iohnson y VVilliam Macomher Douglas Johnston - Leroy Savage XValdo MacPherson f S fliouw on-QAQML 1192 5 y' 140 Hpnilnn 552151 Zllrwlpuwn Snrictg fur men Illmmhrh at Gnlhll ill 15113 , CLASS Ol? NlN1CTEl2N l'lUNlD,l.ll12D AND TXVENTY-lflVF Perrin Ncwcll Frccnizln lillswortli 'Willis Millctt VVillizun XVallncc .llzllc lV11lfC1' Dill Slmm Frccmont Hunter Russell Millnrcl Squire CLASS OF NlNlflT,lilCN IIUNIDRIQD AND 'VXVENTY-SIX Steven ljcrry john A. McGowan Francis F. llzirtlctt lllarry Muir Tllcoclorc li. llarcly llcrsclicl lf. Pczllmocly joseph F. Gooclrich Daniel I. Slmnahan Carl R. M:1cPl1crson Roy V. Sliorcy l'lonor:1ry M0llllJL'1 -XVIl1'l'Cll L Frye CLASS OF NINICTICEN HUNDIUQIJ AND TNVFNTY-SICVICN l-lnrolcl E. Carson Alplionsc XV. Lawson Ulmont C. Cowing Vincent P. Mathers Clmrlcs lfl. Eaton George L. Mittclsclorf llnrncy M. llnvcy Tlionms F. O'Donncll Edgar R. llowlzmrl .flllmcrt U. Peacock Hurry J. lqilllllllilll Xvillinm Ill, Pici-QQ Artlmr J. lllliclplcy CLASS OF NINICTIEICN llUNlJlQl'll3 .NND '1'Wl'1NTY-lflGlIT Rlllllll H- AYCI' Lloyd P. Forcnrlc Jruncs M. Lzlugliton CC-gil E' Foote , ClNll'lCS T- l3U2'1lflll .fluguslinc A. D'.fXmico Cllflflcs Flflllwty Ashton S. l'l:nnilton Evcrctt R. Drummond john N. Erickson AU8'l15t,F- StClQlCl' lVIlltOll F. Corbett 11111105 1- MCCFOHFY l'Jurw:u'cl S. Heal X f W 141 IW J. 7 1 1.7--Aqfjzwivs, . 4 l 9 A.. a f , 1 ..y 1 l l iii' ' I i.,., 4. f gi ijlv -,-, , if 9 A V 11. ifll 'iff-E5 . lf 'Rf illfilllt gyfij ,, lg , E lgej 3 571'-Xi 1 ,1 5 -ig ff f Fiji 1 l fgiflgi 4 .- fi , Kappa ight iliappa , , . lrounclecl at Dartnioutli College in 1922 Brita nf linlhg, iiutaulilialgvh in 1923 f olfiflcmas roi: 1924-1925 iljii-g f,I'l'A'fl!'t'lll Verne Everett Reynolds l'im'-l're.vifI4'11l Qlanies ll. Sprague Qi -if bww M 19, Zi ifnll lI'L'tl.N'IlI'L'1' Ralph M. Larralmec 15,812 g -f . V , . . 5-'.-in M5 ,St'l'1't'lllI'QV Roger A. Stinenfielcl H ji CU1'l't'.Vf70lIlflllff .Serrvla1'-x' Everett Arnold lfransen gg: gr ll1.vl01'lr111 Dlolin S. Tilmlielts fi l 'X 1 ' Q LY ,151 f'f1f'11lf,V .5f'U11-YOI' Lclwarcl joseph Colgan, MA. UM 3 Q 1 H nl 1 ff lXll'Nll'Fl'S li J' Ezra , as f-Us iw llii' R1l5 W1lNl Nevens Grant Everett Arnold Fransen -lames llernarcl Sprague 'Ralph Mason Larrabee ,Lclf ,lllllll Naples lililmetis Roger Adams Stinehlielcl 23253 7 . V . V ' 'i , ,lolin lxearl llflonine l-larry lhirnliain Thomas galil L' - 1 X . , . , ' , 1 ,' . 1 s K.. ' V192 llulmeil Mabry Xloitinan A1410 L, G, IFHSCC ggfmi .f' fu- vi?-.-1 lv, . '- ' --V in Egg X eine lneiell lxqnolcls Cliftorcl Henry Littlefield e1s1Ar'r13ie roi I li: l X 4 4 M12 if-el l7,iU'l l Ull'1C llUSl' flames Milliken University lfl'3'1ill0 U'll4'2'0- liinery anrl Henry College 'i 5 xlllwljllb' flf Mllllli' llirmingliznn-Southern College fi ' Qfllllb' 11111019 University of Pennsylvania l'f'll5'Sl'l'l'Q Qwfllr-me Miami University ' ' lyjlfx -'Xllf'2'lW11Y fQllCfl'0 Xllasliington and Lee University m ll lUCl'l1l1l'H' Lvllvac College of VVilliam and Mary 'gl ,l , v MMM-mwwn H fLr45'iI -rf:g rg:::,::.:'4......1 , , 5,1 'f.r11.---f-emf-.TW-'f,,. .xif'fr:f:f':gmes N , si qi , . - V- ,.. gi Dil f I-I2 f x 4 x j ...':- 11:1 . 'Hanna 4-,gxlf Y-L-' lv: av ww-fe' ,V ,.f , . E: my V Af JL' Eifiif igxfxik ig! n :IL f' ga.- 1537! l' ' i r iff-if Z icffif 24 U 'MV :Kin 35 ' mi? 7 iqflgir my -f..' 1--,L M7415 igflhiig ll , . ' 1111 Iwi ga, !g Q! J-3. i:r,k'11f I NM 1. args, A ?:x'uliSf .1 A igymgi M V gina 51, ' 3 :VW VN31 25512 'FM ,,5.',.Q' lim' wc F211 WE WZ? 257555 wv' '- FEW? ' A Z 1? 2,1 fi 1 1' 'fi 1' 15-Fas ' P' Z' 'A 37 Ka Al at IJIJEI ILT HEP.. , . f . . . . , Q -xr-'..,1L1 hcnmr buclcly fm' XVOITICII lwnundccl at Lollmy 111 1396 JV' 5? 'iyii fix-5:5 . . x - .. Ol'I'ICERb 5' ip' A if . - - Fi, Y ' wifi? f,l'l'SIlfCIlf Eva 1..l.lClHC Alla- f 55 ' gg St'4'l'i'flII'Y .Lmusc Mzulclinc Czllcs Qi X: U: , 1 b 1 . :ff gyfig, lra'a.v11rvr Ellen Achoru bnnth igfaj - 1 -1 MEM HERS z fiixjf I . . Y . ' . , , :g Mm' lJl'lC I'1VCl'lllU'll1ll1l Elmo 13151103 -E .- A v 5 I fy - . in Alla S. Doc Clzurc Crosby 1, L' X: - . I. Em L. Alley Vuola Iodrcy l gE gg - ,: . , A . , i . , ,, Louise M. Cates lzlhcl A. Chllfls 5, -N43 Lcolu E. Schoff Marion Tolmson my-J? P fsfq' . . . ' ' . N if fi 1'lOI'CllCC 811111.11 1X'IZll'I0l1 1Vfc1'1'1:1m fy? ' ffif . . . I lgiifigi NT1lI'jOl'lC Stcrlmg 355, f' QQ if I M55 355 55. l L4 7 Mx -M--.-...v.....-M..- ..... ..A,. ,.-..,,.-..,...,..A,,,.,-.-....- 1 M- , H ...........................A.......w.',.........,...,,-.,......,..........-,..,..1..-- urn! 1- f -A mf fm rv M f - 1 x F -A Bw ,Q-w- g '5fl1 Inj. mg' 1 J I ' K Fiat' 1J'x'g'i' hkf H :W 1?- Lm4f!5gkv '1' qms .- -4- -ff -- -- tg, .Wm.mM ,,.,,.,1.,.,,,,,,..,.,Jgb-,J - f f W - 143 ' .f -Yi'-if if TW: -1-'g a 1.f'fi-. '. flux.: ,Milf 1 W ,: v,.,x, L X 1 uv n E 9 I . P x ' v 1 .D f v i K, 1 4 'we l 4.',,. sh f 1 .., X - , Q. ui. 3 gk 5, 1 ..I, F l. 1 ' l 2 ll. x si Lx rf' ,Q I. lip . 5? 1.1 l .ill ,full 551' .. ,M pf-. if. .il iwaill a Q53 A ' , V' i. Glhi Mamma Elheia Sollliomurc Srucivty fur XYcnncn ' Fmmrlccl at Cflllly ill 1900 il lif sozemeifis IN Uumc V liclith W. Clicsicr l:llYl'CllCk' M. Prvlrlc gg fl Ih-rllizl C. Clmzltc l.UiS ll. Smith Q .Xlicc Clzlrkin lVl:u'i:m li. Springlxclcl Q5 351.1-Ji lqZ1llIC!'lllL' C Ibumlus .Xnmc C. Sweet i?,AlP Graco S. Gram Ilvrtlm L. 'llvr1'y 'I ixxggqf Mglrifm XV, llnyqlun lVlI1l'g'1lI'C't 'l'utm:m iw QE Kntlicrim- G. llntcli Clllfil C. XYCl1lJL'l' 'fgll MZlllCl IJ. lilmlw Glzulvs xVL'lCll 1 liwiw ' ' wimm i' ' fi ip' . 'vlhllmq --J 4 ix Q - ilk! Solmlwis lClN'IFIiI'i'AS Wwlli lflvntlm C. lla-:mc Mzlrgzlrct M. XYl1ilc HV , llzlzcl l . llcrry l'Al'1lllCCS C. lluulll 'iff' Ruth Fiiiclrl Irma V. Davis 1'f'fli lt liclilh .'X. Cray l,c11:1 N. l71'i::lm fl 'i Clam M. ll:l1'tl1m'11 C'l:u':l lf. Forfl '. is-All Ncllic TC. 'Puttlc .Xrlulzliflc S. Gorflon .-Xmy V. Rulwinsmi lirlilli M. C1'0:11'sm1 Milli, llc-mice C. llulminslm Klzulclim' M. Morrill gall, Flnrcncv M. Smith livclyn lf. Ruslitcm '-- ff' lrilllll K. rll1ll'llK'l' X 1572? scmoluts 'IN coI.L1Qc:m .. 1:55-iii Mary llulluml Milclrcrl McC:um iz' ml ll' 1 -l':l'l1Il xY0ll.C ll1ll'l'lL'l Flctclicr fffl listlicr liumlsmi Lnuisc Cllzlpmzm :ik RZll'lJ1ll'Il File llclcu Stone :gf glfnqg Phyllis Hum l,conm':1 Hall 1. Ruth Vilcs Mzu'g':11'ct Clmsc in ...M ..... M... 5, 331 -li -, Afxf,-..--x.-1---1----m--11-M-N-M.M.- - 333513311--vygxk V 1,55 lgyL '.g3fg- m,l ,. .,,, ,U-, A Y. ,. . H E .N2lI.....,..,......,....1,...........,...f,! i ff . , M 165 if 35 'K :'iF.. i7i. is Sl. 'Q l I M fm L 75? :'V , '4Qli ,l-5?,,:.f' .ll-xl. 3f,..'1fA.-021-JAi14i+5A1JSi1ffLlz ......,. M.. ., ,,,,,,,,,,,., rs-1' T 4 4 J LLL...... I K I ., Y L . 4 l , -1 in lf 1 X 4f'Gl'fl .1 -.ly A K if i ui vf3Z:Cb,. . ------------.-......w. -it i I ,,,:....:-..-. .lub 4 .ff ..,...............- HM-rv' , 1 4 ,l K r.-'f-mi . V ., --wort lx 3, Q- gy, ,W i ., ' bfiaztif if-fl , , f an ,vi lf--li 'V T ':-.Hi l l l ml mi ll Fltll gif? 53'-ln 3 5-gill l sw lbs llwl li i Q 'll 1941 lull gd: Still' jill ll ,twill mf 4 -- i 'Wil slag f i I' New illgl l 12272 l 'pill mi tail' Wfpgj 4' . lm wir feiilll .7 ' . . ,iljgll Brita Sigma Qlhr ,ll Q A I 1 AX' bounded at Colby College 111 1923 wi .. ,C , . C WWE' ,Emi OI+l'IChR5 you 1924-1925 will QS fl A1 1 I I A , , l fl f,l't'.Y1.lIlt'lIf Ethel Almont Childs, L25 lf-,Y-32 I'irc-l'1'r.vif1'f'1zf hlsle Cleveland Adams, '05 'i Alf ll? s' -f-- 'V '1' ti 1f'rx11 la W1 , 111111113 yu 1 mf, 55 . 43553 lily!! 7lI'L'lI.N'IH'1'l' Marion Ahee llflerriam, ,225 gli sf' tiff? Q fbi MEMBERS ' 55 WUI , gl Clarice Salome 'llowne Avis Elvira Varnam fl .Nlice lllelionald Claire Alice Crosby Qlglf-11 Grace llflellonald XVinona Knowlton Iilizahelh liellett Edna Conant Marion llradford Rowe Amy Viola Robinson Q lllollie Seltzer Katherine Mary Coyne like Agnes julia 'I-lrouder Mary Marguerite Albert 2555! .Elsie lXlitehell Frost Frances Christine Booth Marion Alice llflerriam Imogen Frances Hill Ethel Ahnont Childs Viola lflorilla lodrey il Hazel Pauline llerry Eva Lucille Alley Alla Susan Doe Ellen Aehorn Smith l Esther Althea .l,o1'd Eleatha Clifford Beane lylildred Esther liroggs . Louise Madeline Cates J l Elsie Cleveland Adams l if llfi l Efgali Qlfgv4,qg.g:355,g,:g: '-M-'TH-5-'lx limi-,livin gr' Y-M:w,m s . .Yi f 1 iffnvflmgmg G L, U ?:.,1 'v'g gQj3,iiEi,k,Jl.l1Y Ols,ACl.lL IQZ S i aj 146 4 4 if 4 ,4 A 0 ll, 1 X9 U' L- 'f , H ff V try . ,X cf. -f-21 f - . 1 . ,l ' Y: A V lt lik :- Q ll l 6 if l l l l l ll ll llfj llrf l 1 4 ll li la 4 A l 41 'Q l 4? ll , lk gl Svtuhrnt Glnunrtl ,Egg ll' A Q Pwyiqicflf Russell lXf'lill:ml Squire -'I Virv-P1'0.v1'dc11f X'V1lll.Cl' Dill Simm lj, fl tx Scv1'cla1'y-7'rcr1-.vlm1 P. Newell ,l'll'CCl1l2ll1 ll A , e W l lQA'lllClQNl'llY RIQl'lQlCSl',N'l'A'l'lVRS Vi' ll V X il lfllsworlll XV. Millell, A li IC X'V2,lllC'l' D. Simni, A 'IT Q 3 fi l liolwert XV. lfelawlaills, Z HI' P. Newell l'lI'CCll11lll, A X A ,Am 1 Rrlymoml Ill. NVQ-ymmltlm, A Y Colmm lfl. Ayer, A fl Sylvester 'l'. Sullivzm, flv A K-J H, -l'AOI'1'CSf Colby, l',. C. V . 4 Szmmel IQ. lfelclmzm, Non-l 1':1t , llil 15,1 9 l , . ,l- i x P A N ri WEL I ell COLISY ORACLL 104 5 ll eye, T47 ' I M , if 42.12 iff: .., Vai! Leia- V Ii 4! V ,snx Fm: We rs SE H52 ii'-'if li 9 W, Si.-'xii - 1 . - Q' N 'll EN ,V iw. gmg KWH 35 32 yy:-gf :Emi TG., 3, I Mfr! J. .W . if flip: ': Vai 1 2 M1 H155 HMS EEN- UVM UK H wg, xV , V pxigr 3 . 1-15 1.53: .wg if g, hfgs ffl? ffvfk HU :nn :--if if PV. Wjfvg, is,--: ERIE ,F iffxaa ef 32 s if ,5V ix J'-5' 'lpej wig r,-V . Pigs hd! bl ,TF V Q e?h 1 f' VJ H fl ' 55955 hifi! hi'5..i H in-if ., m .,.V,.,.4.L,..,... ,....,,4,V,,.A.-.....,d6.1-..4....ff..m..A ..:11:.. V, ' ,V kg ., J ,mm W., .NA .. W.. V, V..-W. .-.,-,... .lx Mr- ' '3T,KFGf'4-V . e fA,5 .fx x X Ki 1-,Q 7 Huang illilmfa Glhrintian Azmnriatinn l'1'f'.viu'v11l C. nlll'llIl1'4l LTINIIHNZIII I'iff'-l'1'mi11'v11l Rilylllfllld S. Grunt ,ql'l'7'l'flI 'V 'l'1'm.-'zrwf' .1 I 1'111lu'1'.vl1ff1 Fillllllfl' Coburn H. Ayer Charles O. Tcle Cg11Elil'l1Il'1I nf Glnnuluittrvu lx'vll'gi01r.v .'1ft'L'fil1jjS Hihlm' Sfllfllj' lhfvlzlmztifzllv c4tIllIf'II.Y ,S'f'1'wi fqflllllllllllifj' S l7llI7Hl'l'f.V Llft' H ork Hamf Hook Mnxic l'L' CVT 'It'l XVilli:1m .X. AIHCUINIJCI' Charles U. hh' Klfrccl K. Chzllnnzm ClZll'CllL'C S. Roclcly Kenneth Smith Kzlymmld S. Grzmt XVilli:1m lf. fzllfllbdliilll Howzlxwl ill. 'lxuggey Ralph U. Ncl,c-zxry .-Xlhert U. Peacock Lee 'lf Nichols K- Ni ZF, A L-lilillll-Tillfgl QLQJTQA- -.1275 L L-Ig: 4, Q 1.1. Ill. f'fiem,......... he 'Qfvmv-'vfv-v 'h'M m1'Q'we''wifi'fm'e1iV' ' ' w 13 ' vMmd.mc,,mQ,.,M., 8 Wh ,J 5 9 1 X i l i i 5 i I 1 Y x H + i f g e 2 l 5 4 ' 4 W A ? 1 x g fgfl a A H F, '----ff 'W' 'W , fw fr-I-.1 I Z': ',, 5' if Lf. W' ' m ' f f 'Vlkfkuwx !K?NJQAD'N o pgff 'Rf -535 Q' I -wg -F - fl . '- qt . - 'xii . is N ' in-,,A' 'E 31 4 S r 1 3 i ! E 9 X I o II R l H ' o o wi i Glulhg Eslmting Snrivtg ig 3 o o1f1f1cERS WC . 1 'T ' l'1'4'.fiz1'C11t Donald Eclwm Sprague i q Ifivv-l?rv.via'cui Paul Mercier Edmunds ' i 1eCLT07'll'fllfj Sm'1'c!c11'y Tlmcoflorc Roosevelt Hodgkins 'Y C01'1'a'.vp011di11g1 .S'c'f1'z'lr11'y Kenneth Eugene Shaw M Q' T7'l'lI.YIU'l'l' xvilliillll IXICXZIIICICI' Macombcr I N ' 1 'W A 'l If r a W P ' 1 l 2 ' 5 2.451 he , EMM 5 :W QELYTE ij ii o E 1 . Q 4 It A A if ow - . W o f Ay COLIFY ORACLIL 1025 df , e,,A',A: X V J T49 w 1 f 1 w ' I n ,I 1 U il w ww: ' Nf N Q ?g.,::i E 1' V242 il ls if 1: 4? r .5 .ilf L Q-if 2 W r Aw 'FQ :WE . Y Mi SUIIPTQ nf 1112 gllllii uf Glnlhg Prp,vidw11 Alfred King Chapman AH MQ! CLASS OF NTNETEEN HUNDRED AND TXVENTY-FIVE E 613,12 Alfred Chzlpmzm Ralph l,:u'1':xImcc U joscplm Gorlxzlm ' 12542 Q CIASS Ol NIN'If'l'IflfN .TIUNDRIQD AND 'FWENTY-SIX Ablmot Smith l'.I'1ll1CiS ,Hzlrtlclt 1 qw George UZIVIICS Stephen .Derry g QU Paul IQKIIIIIIIIKIS 5,1 CLASS Ulf NIN1fl'l'EI,CN 1'IUNDR'l'fD AND TXVENTY-SEVEN U. G. Gctchcll 1111110111 Cowing fe U. C. Gctchcll Grculcy flficrcc NV:u'1'cn Edmunds IXTCIICI' jordan, jr. CIASS OI NINIC'lxTfl'CN HUNDRED AND 'FXVENTY-EIGHT 15 Donulcl Nillctt XViIli:1m 1,Ul1lDZl1'll Jag Richzlrd Drummond Kent Pierce Fllwood 1'lZll11lNUl1Cl Garth Koch l,:xw1'cncc Pcnkcs George Hawes F I. I 1 f 4L ' 'K N 'w x - , I, , ,MyyA,v,m,Nqg, yr LOLIBY ORALLIL 102 5 -C - ij: 150 rn-.1-.:,k , awk ki. ,xr XX .X - X1 Y W it i A L,'fw Qftf hiTQQ' y.....,....,,,...--.t.......,,..,.,-,,...t.........- i 'lf' 'hir H ' '- ill - .531 '?'Y1'Y''7fflW ? ll1S 7331W'eff-,'57f't'f5'l''Ft ,af 'I 5 ,,,.,,4,, ,yy I Q. 5.-:fb.....-n..e,x,e.....1.L.:m......-jf':..,i.,,:- ..,.,,t,.A.,,Jf.,,...,- Muir' 5 , ' is 1 ...,-M,.....,..,.A.Q,,....,.-. .,,.., .... ...,..-.if.,.w.-.1-f. ,- Zh 5573? ,diff 1'-w-44' , ,f xii, KR' r . 9 'fi 5 F ,ala if 'L 'l gtg 5 1 9, ,iz- lfff li il . ' H LQ ,ll E2 V111 l nl fl gtk? 43.751 A Y 'Qi -N f N 'Hill il' 1 a V15 l-fl? llfffifl E 'Lis El. ,vi .1 .H ,nl tl.-ffr 'VNU 394775 5 llkfli ll-ef? 3JBIumen'5 Binizinu A fi -if ' ' ' ' ' nung Jflinmrn 5 Glhrwtmn Azanrmt1n11 1'rp,qif14r11t Marjorie Aileen Everingliam, '25 Vice P7'C.t'I'dt?7It Hilda May lfife, '26 Sl?C7'CllI7'y Helen Elizabeth Davis, '26 T1'casm'cr Viola lflorilla Jodrey, '25 Z'J'lldl?I'ff7'l1d'lH1fC Rt?f77'C'SC1H'lIl'l'UC Irma Vesta Davis, '26 ,flssisiaizt Uizdcrgradualcr Rcf1rc'.rc1zic1lizfc Barbara May XfVhitney, '27 Stmiclzl' lfy0lHllfl7C'7' Rzvfwcsciitative Doris ilrene Roberts, ,126 0Inmmittrr Clflpairnuru ll Rcligioux jlIf'Cf'I'11fj.Y Elizabeth Burrows Kingsley, '25 C011lfHL'lHIiffV Svrzfifc Adelaide Stone Gordon, '26 Confcrciiw Clara Mary Collins, '26 Publicity Virginia Elizabeth Baldwin, '26 ll707'Itli Fcllowxlzip Leota Estella Sclioif, '25 jl'f'I,tS1iC Marion johnson, '25 Social ClaireIAlice Crosby, '25 Bible Study Elsie Irene Bishop, '25 Jllc111bw'.vlz1'f1 Hilda May Fife, '26 Town Girls Ethel Almont Childs, '25 EQ -, i WHL f W ,H -.- W, Elm-,' 'l ,VN N - lllj-Nb'1f'i1r:,'7 ':fi':1:1'g'r':'f::f'r1 li -21 CO LEX UEEMUL 102.5 151 Surivtg uf 1112 Eaughtvra nf Glnlhg CLASS Ol' NlNIC'lllfICN .ISIUNDRED AND 'l'WEN',l'Y-FIVE Clara M. l'l1ll'lll0I'll Dorotlly L. Austin Doris 'lluziei' Clziire A. Cmslmy Phyllis E. li0WlN1lll Doris NV. Hzircly Mzlrion A. Merrirlm CLASS Ulf NlNI'1'llI fF1N' HUNDRED AND 'l'WEN'l'Y-SIX Esther E. NVoocl CLASS Oli' NINli1'l'lfl9IN' HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Florence A. llluislccl Miriam E. Rice Doris C. Szinluorn Julia D. Mayo Clzirn I . l m'cl julia A. Chase Hzirriet M. lilelclier Leonorzi E. Hall Doris G. Russell Helen C. Smith CLASS Ol NlNli'I'I'CF2N HUNDRED AND 'l'NVEN'l.'Y-EIGHT Emma l . 'Vozier Kutli M. Tilton MZll'g'Zll'Cf V igue Amy D. DCm'lum'n Helen E. Merrick Muriel E. 'Lewis Evelyn l . Ventres - ,, ,,,,,,,2Z',,'3.2..,..... 5.Q5gZ.T3....-.,llSQ.I..T.1,.....':A.,.....,,.' ..iiiQZ.. :L S ..,.....Mm.........-...,,.....,..fQ'iTlB' ., . , ,X H . lljgyix M, 'SQrf'ffw Y -fw wfr- .gl P' 4 e Fl 'W ' 'W A ' i if 'U Y F' fif---www--W-f-w 5m.,3..-.f?i.::..i..m,fTf..fra Q -f-X ' - if A' fi 'f ff ..xp.,Qg,,5.,q? 'quggm 1- 1' 1 ww--L--M -'- -----.-g,,..,, Qin! fr.-1 n3f,.7Mn,fn'f.mnfE..fy..i.??w.L-..5.uv,,fw.f,.-.L-J...-.. . ...M ...M 1-.-.J ffl LP., 1- --U W- f - V--W-A-J-M .. ..., .... ....,.......W. . R. .-.-...-..............,.....,..........m......mw.' I52 f' A AX ,lx S :Q A X' NWN ,..-., -ff ,x4.ff??R. ..,.,,.., , ,,,.,, ..., ,-,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,., ,,mY,,,,,.,.,.,,...,,1-1,,.. W j ! V4.5 K' 'y bil-ji l 'W' Ex-QF-W-mvvm..-iww- f7-j4Y'ff ' W new f ff wr - lf ' '- ,.: I if 2. Y nf' L. W: 2-'HL 'WW mir '11 W ff .3 ly, LEA if ll ,.f.gl:22...2,:LJ,w4,,,..lh.L.M-.5,2 UN 2 ..,-,-....w......-......................-......,.....,.-f... ry , KZ XX i-Niki., :il A71Asjggixuj-r-..-.-.........-...,,,.-2...,..,.. ....,, ,..,,,.,,-....-..,....., .ltlr-ZAAX-X' X-,X-.5711 lg.- .,, 1'- . n 34, 3, W TVYVK? b 4, + '1 , 1 -vvrl :iq e 1 WLM. J hx' a Tl i!f' l li l' ififili ll?-4:5 'V 55 Ei ig 13-vf2 1' if 2 222 El EY 4 if 2- l AME i If-ig? ggmgg j gig, 5 l yllrlju Iihilf 452.35 nl :ig 5 ll'-fi 5 5 lhgzlia Aww Fifi' A522 3 l-4:52 l fl Dm w H I n' V Ml J 4-5' ' '-'lb ll l Wm iw six 9 fl 1 . ,fr llfili EW ll FW lffilf l l 5 ' gat., Ax -ii swf! Qgflfll 51 cgi -1'- at g nv D V w. 5 .- 'K 'll 1' glgigi E112 nmrn 5 Wealth Qlvaguv 1924-15125 IE!'X'ji - ly ply, , ' I lfounclcd 111 lQ2l Q51 'l' Qi . . , . ff' ibm ,lJ7'l'S1dC'llt Eva lmclllc Alley, '25 QQ.f,l H Q v. . 4 . , . al Y' g If'ICC-P7'F.Yllit'llf l'1':mccs Clll'lSl'0llC llootn, '26 Svc1'0lary-T1'vasm'w' Clara Mary Collins, ,26 Y. if 'Q S Tl - - llgrll , 15enItl11b'2ahvr5 wwlg sf. . . . .1322 Amy X'7lOlZl Robmsrm, '25 5' W - - , fl CHIVC May boulc, ,226 l U1 H. ' . . mls, 1,ZlL1l1l1C El1zz1bcll1 XVz1ugl1, ,27 R' ', 'Q' True Hardy, '28 Nfl nil lldfef QPF? l? 1f? Wi Miva: gg 443 15, E iffmra EV Q :Eff-55 ' 1 ll? l YQ 'll' if -l' ll if gy lr ww 1 l lgyl l l ' l l A 222 22 pil 5-f153l....M,-,, ll 5 W 22 -W2 ' , , l ,. ,l.,q,,..,,.,T., l 7 -1 f -1 ' -f A Lbmmdlh A LOLLY ORACLIL 192 5 l, l vw M 59 -A-'W -f--13-2 W A' -4 2-Av, Y f r i v - E-'34 , , fwvtn,-1 --..-w...,-...H,..,..gl '53 'X President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms r Religious Meetings World Fellowship Bible Study Louise M. Cates Evelyn Gilmore Agnes E. Osgood Ruth Fifield Doris C. Sanborn, Elizabeth Burrows Kingsley 'Leota Estella Schoff Elsie Irene Bishop Membership Hilda Mary Fife Social Service Adelaide Stone Gordon Piiblii-ity Miriam Elizabeth Rice Conference Clara Mary Collins Social Claire Alice Crosby Music Town Girls Ethel Almont Childs President ' Nellie Elizabeth Pottle Vice-President Irma Vesta Davis Secretary A.delaide Stone Gordon Treasurer Hazel Pauline Berry Head of SP-01'fS Eva Lucille Alley Head of Musical Clubs V Margaret Elizabeth White Head of Reading Room Association Elizabeth Burrows Kingsley Marion Johnson couzr ORACLE 102 5 QiWV,M,v,,i,V,,,,,v-,Q 7 ! 4- 'ir il, it. Zglxhirnuifnmke collfh .,,e,KI. e e W e e 1 5 ' l4.f'x'5R'f7l'3?2- e t aa 1 f QQCT if Q j,5,fjf1.i ! ??t,.a. '17. 7 Q ' ' l l ihgfylly ll , I ll 4? l ll ll I-Xrnnntnnk Ollnh QI Pl'f'.l'lll1L'7Il Hazel Btrry l Vice 1,l'L'.Y'lllCllf Marguerite Albert Svcrvlary-Treus1m1 Elizabeth Watson QMPIIIIJPYK 1 X Marguerite Albert Helen Mitchell Q Hazel Berry lletsy Ringclalul Q Frances Bragdon Doris 'Rolmerts 3 Arclcllc Chase Ruth ,1xll0lllDS0ll Q Pearl Grant Miriam Scott I Helen Harmon lilizalaetll XVIUSOII tl Vina McGary A x Y I ff I' , 'N4M,saly,5u4ul, ll COLISY ORALLL 102 5 . 'mxlhsqwmy e i rj., 'GG k. a 1' I '1 . :- rw ws-u f.w.,+y 4, G ,, rf k ,1 -A , . 44 ,mul , Nm 3dAl1',:Ly!,y! . --------..4::waT:fa7f.-aQ- -7 , '1 -. 4, f , f xv-,gf-vb,-.-f-W. ,. j I,g,-'fr-1:-w::..Q, WH ,,-3,7 , w xf-NWN-f7H7f'x, .44v w3..e,f5mQ,fkj3,4f,,f.'2,,'fK- N '?TCy 'LV'Q7 yff.-4-fx jf U- NM-, 1 w 7vM-1-L?,,,,,7,,Wm 1 ,pf f x J . . , .- Y, 5,5 ..,,w,.,h,, ,,,, W, uMmw4 l,,.51P-.,:....W4?:-,.,f..,.'a'P4f,J.J,'fl-352.54 ,Q ,jp J. 5.1 Q, f-Y----N ,,,. --,LY T ' ' ' -.1-f 'K-c.. A ,.fN--fl , 755g-'j iff '.e1?e.,..g15Uf 'srfi ' P, 551' pT7 L 'g7 'vvvw ' 4 ,.l,y,N . 9 X3 .':lV,j41.NAA6r,.,,,:5:I,,,gx5mw'WM-::......f:....,r-Q:,...m,.:.L..,4?E1.fif.,.35-3,gp L, ig xl-rl f 'FX.,,1,' 'Y ' Q '- '--'-f1-:.a-1fmv..,L,,,.Hg3l,.1 nah '-'Nl ,ff wx, vi'-,hy WLS. I QI V. , ', : E:-' -. 1 f , i irff 54 5fk'1'.,I ' z M- N. I Y V ffgn 4 v zgqw ' il-f 3 ' , HQ. , a , 1 EQ' 2 IH 1 ' w 'Vin X- M ,. 4' ,, l- ' ' RA. ,H 1 if, 2' in U' 'sl 'Vim 1 . K , 1 ??vj: '21 li i. Yilff 1 flielf' Si' z we-few' ii. 5 ' .sgfv 1 33? .. 5 MQW Y 9 L 'Efvx EV., : x 'A - . V425 1 N. ' Ng, Zvi' 514323 . A ,. . X, 7 --1, ,X Eff '52 K V: is 7 1' g P-3 2 fi Sli i ? H. If lv 2 1 -2 5344. X5 : 5, 3 Ax if ,X ,lg V,-, -, gl 'g is .51 5 'W ' z, 5 ,A .i W' I, 4 1, yay , f .lf :Hui Nz- 5, C . ' iw! , 1 LL! J , ' 32' il ' va V 5. t ., . W 'Q V143 1. M...-,,, Hit .'x'-fi' fr V' ' 31 M25 M36 .v 1g . Zify 5' UEQ37. M3132 If - K I -......,.,. ,......-.......-,,.. ,.,,,,, 39111, hi , C i..U.,V4 ,. ,, H I mwfk - - ...I-.,-..x,... . .-.. .,.f.TQ.r1::-ilw7j.:.:.....-.A-............,..Ld ,F IU---1P',...' ff.'5,14.A12'sf,fALlg:Afff.,jxfl I1 ,Q 1 3 'JI ' V, 5 V, ,ff I 1, J '13 A . , V Q V' gwplx. 1.-Iv? ' ' 4 f'121'j'-I ' ' ' ' ' X ' 1 'lf R 5.f5,3i', 3 4. 3 f -Q 4'i.x1l CTSJ1tf:: . f ' - f f .4vm.,,,-,mf1.w.-m,,.wW,.,,,,.mw.,,-,,,,,,wwL ' I l, ?Qf.!?Y'EY ' J, 'rvwvwwmw-JI' -.L ... 4.A, ju. Q 'f .44 A -' v. , '. vi -, , .,,..A...m,,...,.,,...,-,.. 156 - mm., p.,..mf... , ,x X x .fff X? V, ' X iw , 'S g :fa-. ,B-. NX f' xx km 'o, ' 4 1 Mm , 5 K' wx ' X - i . x 1 , Q Wy ,K X , ,-: 47 5 f N Q-X- AT If ' fi! IX X . 1 44' :NWI 4 -:Xb Nlgg - ' f X. AM i iv! N if fir X A N XCR 'A A -2 T -Q -f - , -' -NY! -5- SNL' 5 'fix . . --N'f-r.g.t:.. :. . ... .':,1'. ,.A',,.'-'::'.' -'..,. , ',. :g:::'.::'.4r.T.::.T:,,:.::.. .,, , ..!L'S f 1f '1x Em, ,NPD 1, ,S W, Cu y Mnhgmmib , ,W ff mx, :1!x+,n,l,.f 1 JA, is H?-4XQi3AAQLm5Afgw --1'----M -'- ''-7vx.... f 7f'1 7f 1'i'T'f'3xL-f1.f7if..ZfQZ.T.f1'f'Zi TZ 'T 'f'i'E'i L?1'ff'Q7:.Zffiiiillifjli. f-AL-A 'H' 'n ' T57 FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: Avery fxlfillllgtffll, Carson. Shay, Keith ffaptzlin-clccth, Some tfalwtainh, Mclluy. 3IZlCPI'L'I'SiIll, F-ft Back Row: Rouurly iCo:1chl. Millclt. Moyuzllazm, Sullivan. O'DmmeIl, XYL'yI110l1Ih, Parker Ulzlilzagcr-clcctb 1'lRESlfllVl'1XN lf'lOO'l.llliXlV,L llront Row: jones, linofsky, l3'.fXmico, MCl,1'1lll, Nlcllouzllml, llines Second Row: Rogers, Gould, lleul, l,Zll'liL'I' L.'Xss't llflgltl, lflullerty fcillllj, :Xvc-ry tMg1'.H ' NVcst, Cllllilgllllll, Szlnsome Tllircl Row: Gullin, llCl'lll1Zll'Ilt, Almlaott, l'l1:1i1', Slim-gler, lirickson, Ayer, llilgllilll, XVc-clcllelon ,l,l'llllllll0llll, l,omlm:u'4l, ,lllllll'S0ll, 'llults Zllnntlmll Svrlgehulv 1524 Colby Opponent Sept. 27-University of New l lVIlllllJSlll1'C :xt ll-lllflllllll o 27 Oct. 4---lll'OVVl1 University at llroviclence o 45 Oct. II-M'.l'1'inily College ut NV:1le1'ville IQ 1 Oct. IS-llowcloiu College ut lXV:lle1'villu Q 0 Oct. 25-University of Maine at Orono O 11. Nov. II-Bates College :lt ll-,CNVlSl0ll o I., Letter jl7l7N.' Capt. Soule, lXfl':u1:1g'e1' Avery, llezncoclc, Keith, O'.Donne lvlflyllilllllll, Shay, flfotter, Cznrson, Millelt, lXf'l:1c'l'l1e1'sox1, VVeymoutl1, Molloy, lVl:1tl1e1's, Slllllvllll . 159 3 llff 1,-E ,ax ,9vw4' C0 ' ' 3 ,b 36 if x iii . , 0 1 .zewxwywfmrzxwxvwx 5 55 !Ql!?QN !KW'!WN'!YW'1x1 I ' .vimhi ix ' T iileuiem nf the Seaman Colby opened the season with rather poor prospects of repeating the record made the year before as State Champions. This being the first year of the new Freshman ruling it was necessary to pick nearly the entire team from left-over material. However, the new coach, Edward Roundy, made the best of it and showed his ability to rise to theoccasion by whipping the team into shape for the first game with New Hampshire State. In this game the eleven made rather a poor showing, retiring on the short end of a 27-O score, and due to minor casualties sustained at Durham, lost a one-sided affair with Brown at Provi- dence, R. I. The next game was played on Colby soil against Trinity College. The team began to show the result of much hard training and Roundy's efforts were rewarded with a win, the score being IQ-3. The feature of the day was a fake drop kick and run for touchdown by Capt. Soule, it being the greatest gain made on such a play in College football for the year. The next week we entered the State Series race by defeating Bowdoin in Wate1'ville, much to the disappointment and surprise of the dopesters. In this game Colby showed much aggressiveness in breaking up the forward pass, and also in recovering fumbles. Although the visitors started off with a rush and gained much ground the first of the game, they were unable to follow up their advantage. The Blue and Gray played heads up football and emerged with a victory, the score being 9-0. By this time all the loyal fans had recovered their spirits and everybody was looking ahead to a repetition of last year. There was not the slightest diffi- culty experienced in selling tickets for the special train to Orono. Things were surely looking much brighter and the belief that Colby would come through with State honors was manifested in the large attendance at the Maine game. However, the saying that pride goeth before a fall was never more truly exemplified than in this game against our old rivals. The best we could show was none too good and although every man played himself out it was plain to pe seen that we were no match for the heavy Maine outfit. As a result, we ost 12-0. ' The last game of the season was played against Bates on Armistice Day. Colby had not been defeated by this institution for eighteen yea1's and this record seemed to be fast becoming a tradition. However, everybody, including Bates, was in for a big surprise. Many indeed were the conjectures as to the cause of our poor showing in Lewiston. Some said over-confidence while others said over-training, but the truth seemed to be that the team lacked the punch and fight which had characterized it throughout the season. By much hard fighting and skill in use of the forward pass Bates won the game I3-0. Even though the season was far from being a brilliant success, much praise and credit was due Coach Roundy for the manner in which he conducted the Blue and Gray operations. Much material was unveiled in the Freshman dele- gation, which was under the supervision of Trainer Edwards, and through use of this Colby should be able to put a winning team on the map in the near future. if vmmvmmwygy? cousr CRACLE 192 5 ,M,,.v,,,y,,,,,v- 160 ollr C 1 4 :Gb ai - ' 45 A fl yyxwxmwfxwzmnrxwlrzwwmi E fs ' 'h rx xQvlJ,' ,. -'X fi NP NAU? Q V D i v + V W Eaavhall Srhehnle V t Colby Opponents Apr. 19-University of Maine at Waterville Rain 4 Apr. 23-Provitlence College at Providence 6 7 f ? Apr. 25-Springfield College at Springfield 3 8 V , Apr. 26-Lowell Textile at Lowell I2 I2 v Apr. 30-Boston College at Boston 3 7 May 3-Bowdoin College atgWaterville IO I2 l May 7-Bates College at Waterville 7 2 5 May 9-Lowell Textile at Waterville Rain , May 14-Bates College at Lewiston I 6 5 May 2I-University of Maine at Waterville 3 5 D May 22-Tufts College at Waterville Rain , May 28--Bowdoin College at Brunswick 6 9 , May 29--University of New Hampshire at Durham 1 II , May 31-Dartmouth College at Hanover 2 I4 June 4--University of Maine at Orono 7 6 5 june 6-University of New Hampshire at Waterville II 5 4 4 5 COLBY ORACLE 192 5 ,mfmvgwmxr 161 A R 1 ' I S , Nye' Nr eva 13 na Q d NWN' xr ' 4 . 5 , Q, Q - , 1 'Eanehall Gram 1924 Calclzvr Pitchers First Base Second Base 'I'l1'ird Base S 11-0rt.sio fr Left Field Ccntrr Field Riglzf Field Robert Frank Hansen VVillizun Wfallice Hlle Fwd I ucnt Slmzlnnalman Soucier Howard Muir Coulnmn Ekholm M cG0wan Cutler Smart Fran sen, R. XVilson Frunscn, E. Carson Fagerstrom in R. Franscn, Captain-elect McGowan, Cutlea E 113119611 Coulmm Sl1zmnz1han, Smart, Carson, Fagerstrom XVIISOII Q Howard, Manager Hale ' 'N4mg,NfNQ, X COLISY OR.ACl.E 1025 V .5M.xz.b5' of-A b f -N 15 xk As 44' I sr ' gfco ll obg 'fe pAwx4w'xwzwzwzmrAQg Q EQNMWAWAWMMAWA - gcc 'X . s Baseball Sveaann 1924 Colby opened the 1924 baseball season with bright prospects of winning the Statefs championship, but poor weather and the absence of a cage hindered Coach Parent in his effort to get the team into playing condition. The lirst trip that the team took to Massa- chusetts provides ample evidence that the men were not in the proper playing condition, pitchers especially found it hard to get their arms into working order. A heavy snowstorm caused the cancellation of the customary exhibition game with Maine on April nineteen. Two days later the Colby boys journeyed to Providence and encountered strong opposition from Providence Collegeg in fact Providence won the game 7 to 6. Notwithstanding the fact that the game was played on top of the world midst a wind and rain storm, Colby put up a grand battle and Captain Bob Fransen poled out a prodigious home run. Not much can be said concerning the Springfield game except that the Springlield aggregation won 6 to 4. It is a grievous duty to be compelled to chronicle the so-called competition with Lowell Textile. As early as the third inning Colby led a 9 to O score. Then the Lowell boys got busy and knocked Harry Muir out of the park. Frank Porter came to the rescue and was promptly knocked back to Waterville. The hnal result was an II to II tie. After the game Coach Parent felt highly encouraged indeed, he knew that his charges could knock in runs, and the only problem that confronted him was how to prevent the opposition from knocking in more. Boston College set Colby back to the tune of 7 to 3. But it cannot be said that the Eagles did not know they had been playing baseball.. John Howard pitched a line brand of ball and deserved a better fate. He .held the B. C. sluggers to six hits, three of which were made by Whelan. Colby gathered in nine safeties off the delivery of McCrehan. .Colby performed in a sickly fashion against Bowdoin, and three errors by Cutler added to the woe. The Blue and Gray led by four runs until the eighth inning when Bowdoin tied the score by the medium of a succession of passes on balls and long hits. ln the ninth Bowdoin tallied twice and returned home victorious. Score I2 to Io. Colby linally annexed a game in the win column by administering a defeat to Bates by the score of 7 to 2. John Howard again twirled in brilliant style and to him the credit should go. On May 28 Colby ball players left for the second extended trip of the season and made their first stop at Brunswick where Bowdoin defeated tl1em by a 9 to 6 result. In this game Harry Muir started as pitcher and for the first live innings held Bowdoin to one lone hitg and Colby led 6 to 0. But in the last half of the game the home team managed in some yvay to get 9 runs. Jack McGowan got three hits, one a long drive over the right lield ence. U New Hampshire State was the next in order to take the measure of Colby. Saucier and Coulman did most of the box work and Tug Wilson pitched the last two innings. Dartmouth knocked Muir and Howard all over the park and won the game by the con- venient margin of I4 to 2. ' The Final State Series game was played at Orono and Colby won 7 to 6. Brad .Cutler crashed a long home run and John Howard pitched a great game after a rather dubious beginning. New Hampshire State came to.Waterville for the last game of the season and Colby got revenge for the previous trimming they received at Durham. Colby batters were only thrown out when they were'too tired to run the bases any longer. The bats of the Fransen brothers were very much in evidence: Bob got three hits and Ev garnered live. Chow Howard put the ball over the left field fence. I l kv - I Ky 1 CO LBY ORACLE 102 5 ,mrmvjwmxr 163 'L-l ,. gr w 1 .1 M -fm il. 1, i 1 1 x- 4 i V Eififl limi' 3355.1 Elf! 1-'gil 1141? lliif 111 3215? 311-sg 11,15 .f :Ti 21135 Ekvgl 'fill lesil 511 pg llfla llm 311,111 COLBY CAPTAINS 115, Macomhcr C'.l'c1111is3, McGowan Cllascballj, Hcaron CTrackJ, Taylor CRclayj, 1'-,tif Keith Qlfootballj, Brudno CCross Couutryj llri-fe . ,l 31511 Fllrack 1 , l, '- llygl ' 1 a Cilfftllfll lxoy C. IICZIYOII, 25 fig? lllrrzzrlyvr Lioual Hcbcrt, '25 A.v.visl1111l lllllllllfjfl' XVillia111 M. Ford, '26 abflfli as--rw Qlulhg Eiernrhu 11-11 Webs 100 Yard Dash Nardini, '14, Howe, '16, Zlllfl Mittclsdorf, 27 IO scc. 220 Yard Dash llc:1ro11, '25, and Mittclsdorf, '27 22 sec. lfrfwj .140 Yard Dash Mcanix, '16 SI sec. fag, 'Half-Mile Run Reynolds, '17 2 111111. 2 I-5 scc. Mile Run M. Thompson, '17 4 min, 35 sec, 11711 Two Mile Run XVCIIZ, 'I7 IO min llfbl l2O Yard High llurdlcs NVcisc, '24 1 - SCC 1.-,,4l1 , , 5 4 5 Qigfqf 220 Xard Low Hurdles Royal. I5 25 3-5 soc lfylg Shot Put Stanwood, '16 39 ft, 6 in Tlmrowing Discus Joyce, '16 124 ft. 7 i11 31 High Jump Tflcrrick, '12 5 ft. 6 3-4 in 11531 llroad Jump Narchui, '14 21 ft, 3 1-3 in lg. Polo Vault Hcrruclc, '12, and Kemp, '23, II ft Throwing I'IHll1lllCI' MU1'Cl1lC', '16 I37 ft. S 3-4 in :Dwi FK 'A Q!',1.f,l fgff ff f'j.,FFF!Z,ZZlAG'.QT3Z.'7l.'I.1TIZTTQT2ZlT1IL.'i-T..'LI'm-' E?' 315 1 lf' P111 'ff' 11 Q1 1' 11,11 s P' W L,1,f3E5S.L1fS-ai'Q141Qfl1'w,C1.' Vfl2,1,'11'l 1' f- P' UEHW f 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 'M' 'WAT' ---1,,k:54,, 'mf'-'iLfA3 3' 164 1711554-, C:1pt:lin-elect llruclno, Thurlow, Roach, Czlptain Lilllgllttlll, Iforrl fMIllI1lgC1'D Qlrnzm Glnuntrg imlaine Elutvrrnllegianie Olrnmi Olnuntcg iHHrrt lllliatcrlrillv, Mzmiur, 0Drtnher 31, 15124 MAINE 28 IIONVDOIN 70 H.-'X'l'1iS 46 COIQHY QI The Colby team iiuislwcl :ls follmvf-5: Capt. LIll'lQ'11i.0l'l, 7thg Tlmurluw, lflllg llruclmm, mth Fascc, 2211115 Roach, zzfmtlmg Smart, 271113 ,1xl1l'llC1', 28th. 'H-H11 SEASON CulI1y's cruss country 1C2l!11 was mmlc up of i11cxpc1'icuccrl mon. Capt. Lilllilflltlill :mf I11'11r1uo were thc only members of last yc:1r's tcznm to 1'L'tlll'Il to college. The loss of C11 mt 1 Payne of lust yc:u s tcnm was ll grunt blow to Colby, but after :1 month uf hzml U'Clil1il1j5 under Cozxch Miko Ryan thc team made Il cmmlitulmlc slmwing in illc Stzltu Moot. ,.f ' 'f' V- Nw 1 ' . ' .im Yxff 1 165 1 1 i 1' ia lift HV' 3 r - ll. 11 .- 1, P: ir., l . gr . . . 1 lI1'1111'11, lIc:11'1111, Qllllllllll T:1ylu1', l'r:111su11 3 ll . illvlag 1 '1hlmst1111 Atlglrtir Aliiillfiilfillll Zluhnur 152111195 fuilllliilfg 31. 1525 I 'lllic Cnllmy l'l'lIly tt-11111 mct :1111l rlcfczntcml tlic teams l'CllI'CSCIltlllg llnstmi U11i1'c1'sity :incl 'll11l'ts. 'lllic Iluslmm ta-11111 gzivc thc Nl ZltCl'VlllC cullt-g1z111s :1 guml rucu l111t 'llufts was left fzu' . , . ,, . . .. ,. . . 111 llic ruclc. Qlllllillll lilyllll' l'ZlIl Ill Lllc lczm uit p11s1t11111 :1111l l1c gzuncml :1 SlllJ5lZllll1lll luzul 1vl1icl1 was lllll 1'cli111l11isl1c1l :all tl11'u11gl1 tlic rzlcc. ll0:1m11, 1'111111i11g :111cl1111', li11isl1c1l sufcly :1l1c:11l 1-1' tliu ll. U. :111cl1111' 111z111. Uhr ifjznrnlh ZH. AIIDEDIUL1 must Zlnhunr 0521111125 lilllfflllllh. 3llI.'lI1'lIi!l'Q B. 15125 Culliy lust :1 tl11'illi11g 1':1cc to thc fast llI'OXVll U11i1'c1'sily 1'cl:1y tcnm. This was the host , 1'cl:1y 1':1cc uf tlw c1'c11i11g. llc:1r1111, lu11l111g ull, picked up :1 slight lcxlcl. ,Il1lVlOI' 1':111 Il 2 ' lll'L'lly 1':1cu :111cl lllCl'CZlSk'll thc I1-:ul 111 :1l11111L tivo ynrcls. lil'UXVll'S tliircl lllllll 11111 wilrl :uul ig'-Eli tuulq tlw html, llllllljl llll ton IllllCll'j'1ll'll1lgL' tm' l'l'illlSL'll, tlic Cnllmy ZlllCllllI', to make up. .ll11sl1111 LllllYl'l'Slly, 1l1c tl111'1l tt-:1111 Ill thc l'1lC0, was lmpclcssly 0111011155011 and linislwql fur XA, lll thc 1'c:11'. fl? N? 'Ur it .i., ,,,, A '-.I,,.,, .......,1.,v, 'H' ' 't '-M ---' . f 1' 9. 36,1 -,F -Y if x 129111: .2x':::xrg::.zqgzirvszillgrff.7:1-1 , f ga , QL: exif 11 1 ,I 1 7 H11 A ,in 341, j-4 NL , -,f:,.t,. 1 .1 .M 1 .. 1 -1 'Q if gf. 'J' V, ' ,.,1-4-,-.-w ' ff'-f341gf:'2fi1?1ir ,:1i- ,,.., .,,,,,S,.gM.Qw. ,. Y ' -' lf 31X15-f',1tflfluhzlgt-52.,ik,:.w1g1,.,,.f.'15 ' '-'M w1L1:.:p- ,.N.::,......,.-......,..,,-,Y....,1::',' L.1.1g..LL.'I,.' Cilfs- s um W ' 166 Tb Buell Erark met Nnrihraatern 3Hniue1'nitg anh Glnlhg lilllntrruille, IRI-latino, may 3, 1524 Comm' y 83 Nowrn1f:.fxs'r1gnN UNlVlilQSl'l'Y 53 is clual meet in track ancl llelrl events was the llrst to be belcl at Colby for several years. It allforcled many inexperleneell track czunliclates an opportumty to take part lll actual competition before lllc State Meet. iKum1ta uf Zlliuulu TRACK EVENTS I00 Yaral lV,llSl1-XVOII by Mittelsclorf, Colbyg second, Swanson, Northeastern: tbircl, Hearon, Colby. Time, IO .2--5 see. 220 Yard lJasl1MXVon by Mittelsrlorf, Colby: seeonrl, Hearon, Colbyg tllircl, Swanson, North- eastern. Time, 23 sec. 120 Yard High llurrlles-'llie for Ilrst place betwetn Taylor of Colby and Young of North eastern: tlxiral, Jorclan, Colby. Time, I8 sec. ' 220 3 !ll'fl lmw llurclles-Won by Mcllay, Colbyg second, Shaw, Colbyg tbirtl, Young, Nortll- eastern. Time, 27 42-5 see. 440 Xarml llash-XVon by HL-aron, Colbyg seeonrl, lirown, Colbyg tbircl, llerry, Colby Time 5: .z-5 sec. S80 Yard Run--lVon by llrown, Colbyg seeonrl, Parson, lNO1'fl'ICZlSl1Cl'llQ third, XVilson North- eastern. Time, 2 min. 5 2-5 sec. -W ,.vl. -. Mr.. 1 at ' ' , ,,.7..,:.,,,,,,.,?,1,-,p.-v,.f-Wy.-f,.,. J, 1 1 . . N rx 1 gxf 'J ..l :UM ,.' .V .,4A J M, I ,v...,., -..-u...4.Clw...1 - ..,,' .u v ,, , 167 tiff O fab hw-4' C0 ' ' 3 ,b l 'S' ' 3? A xi , fl T .zx'wwwww'zwvwvv'fw1vx , 5 Q53 fQN7QN !iW'!X W'!QN'!QN'!x 1 'L ' f9sw . fx ' F Mile Run--Won by Payne, Colby, second, Brudno, Colby, third, Laughton, Colby. Time, 4 min. 37 3-5 sec. Two Mile Run-Won by Laughton, Colby, second, Payne, Colby, third, Brudno, Colby. Time, I0 min. 32 sec. ' FIELD EVENTS Running Broad Jump-Won by Sloeombe, Northeastern, second, Soule, Colby, third, Smith, Colby. Distance, 20 ft. 2 1-2 in. Running High jump-Tie for first place between Davidston and Warren, both of North- eastern, third, Foss, Northeastern. Height, 5 ft. 4 in. Pole Vault-Won by Jordan, Colby, tie for second and third places between Nickerson of Colby and Thompson of Northeastern. Height, 8 ft. 6 in. Discus Throw-Won by Brooks, Northeastern, second, Zek, Northeastern, third, Sanborn, Northeastern. Distance, III ft. 7 in. Javelin Throw-NVon by Brooks, Northeastern, second, Sanborn, Northeastern, third, Cha- fetz, Colby. Distance, 169 ft. Shot Put-Won by Brooks, Northeastern, second, Wentworth, Colby, third, Sanborn, Northeastern. Distance, 32 ft. 10 I-2 in. Hammer Throw-WVon by Wentworth, Colby, second, Gctchell, Colby, third, Brooks, North- eastern. Distance. 121 ft. 2 in. Elie Glwrntg-Eighth Annual Qnterrnllrgiate Girark flllrrt ilirurintnn. illllainr, mag 17. 1524 BOWDOIN 50 MAINE 35 BATES 1 25 COLBY 16 The showing of the Colby track team was a great deal better than that of last year. Mittelsdorf, Colby's star sprinter, was the high point winner in the State meet. He won the 100 and the 220 yard dashes. Capt. Hearon, Payne, Wentworth, and Taylor wo11 places. Results nf Zliinaln TRACK EVENTS 100 Yard Dash-Mittelsclorf, Colby, Lawry, Maine, Baker, Bates. Time, I0 sec. 220 Yard Dash-Mittelsdorf, Colby, Lawry, Maine, Tarbell, Bowdoin. Time, 22 see. 440 Yard Dash-Archibald, Bates, Hamilton, Bowdoi11, Hearon, Colby. Time, 50 sec. 880 Yard Run-Foster, Bowdoin, Sanella, Bates, Corey, Bates. Time, 1 min. 56 1-5 sec. Mile Run-Hillman, Maine, Holt, Bates, Gero, Maine. Time, 4 mi11. 36 4-5 see. Two Mile Run-McGinley, Bates, Payne, Colby, Holt, Bates. Time, 9 min. 55 1-5 sec. 120 Yard High Hurdles-Hardy, Bowdoin, Ring, Maine, Taylor, Colby. No time. Little- field of Bowdoin finished first in I5 2-5 sec., but was disqualified for knocking down three hurdles. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-Littlefield, Bowdoin, Hardy, Bowdoin, Lovell, Bowdoin. Time, 24 4-5 sec. FIELD EVENTS - Running High Jump-Robinson, Kendall and Hildreth, all of Bowdoin, tied for first place. Height, 5.65 feet. Running Broad Jump-Corey, Bates, Farrington, Bowdoin, Dunham, Maine. Distance, 21.12 feet. Pole Vault-Bishop, Bowdoin, Stearns, Maine, Nason, Bowdoin. Height, II feet. Putting 16 pound shotg-Jiickson, Maine, Charles, Bowdoin, Buker, Bowdoin. Distance, 40. 5 eet. Throwing 16 pound hammer-Fraser, Maine, Barrows, Maine, Wentworth, Colby. Dis- tance, 134.85 feet. Throwing Discus-Charles, Bowdoin, Barrows, Maine, Tracy, Bates. Distance, 129.63 feet. Letter Men: Roy C. Hearon, '25, George Mittelsdorf, ,271 Roland Payne, '24, Elmer Taylor, '25, Kenneth L. Wentworth, '25. . T , S RX I-I -' ' 168 gl? H... K. Kiifk cg. . ha . 5323 :Q -' r w.-w-i--- v- w-wwf-vwwrnwwi ' CgLLE ' ' gvxwxxwzxwxmmxwwwzwif-E Q. U-7 A Qxmwxwzxwxxwzuwzmwzcg 'I . 'QM '- . K' -' Co ! fx ? -9, 4,8 1 X 'W' rv 4 f 1 frk! ' A has ,vs W1 1 X ' fr The Colby tennis team was forced to postpone its dual match with the University of , Mainedue to unfavorable weather conditions. The Maine State Tournament was called off 1 for the same reason. , . Dual matches were played with Bowdoin, Bates, and two with the Augusta Country Sub. The Colby team lost to Bowdoin, tied Bates, and split even with the Augusta Country S ub. V- Colby was represented at the New England Tournament by Captain Sackett and Barnes. Letter men: Captain Sackett, Captain-elect Macomber, I. Barnes, and J. Smith. Results nf matrheu Eaten na. Qlnlhg i SINGLES Grey vs. Macomber Won by Grey Fairbanks vs. Barnes Won by Fairbanks Purington vs. Saekett Won by Sackett Stanley vs. Lovely Won by Stanley , ' DOUBLES Grey and Fairbanks vs. Macomber and Lovely 4 4 s 4 5 4 Q 4 ? 4 - 4 W . 4 4 I 4 P 4 s 4 a 4 i ? Won by Macomber and Lovely 4 Barnes and Sackett vs. Purington and Stanley 1 Won by Purington and Stanley 3 mmuhuin 'na' Glnlhg 5 SINGLES 4 Lord vs. Saekett WO11 by Lord Q 4 Hill vs. Barnes Won by Barnes 3 Cushman vs. Macomber Won by Cushman 5 Kimball vs. Lovely Won by Kimball y 4 ' A ' DOUBLES Q Hill and Cushman vs. Sackett and Barnes Won by Hill and Cushman 3 Lord and Kimball vs. Macomber and Lovely Won by.Lord and Kimball ? 4 3 . S hxfmvMvmwmvJ CO LBFORACLE-TQ2 S 4 ,yuuf,fJt,v,gy5f,gp,xf- . 169 if 1-' . .ti 1. Fl 5 F V ' iffy ' - N , - -ag '1:k'.'g ' yu f...'r,':5.g..' .. '-L -- ami.. '- . '-V, ' ' 5. 'W ,UL- . gimggfyrixzgtl ix ...W H w 4 J I ll f vu. 4 4 MF et j 1' w 1, W A .- '-,:1fEYyj,:r', firci-qw-T 1 . , U 7 W ,f X, - . ,h 1. .Ni .,.w.1.-...K.......,.- .-W. X Jfizy'-fm '4 f '- . .1 'flkvff - n Eg., V35 W 5? r H+ 1 l 'rflzllf fm? I rnnt Rmv: IJrummumI, Clmsc, Cnplnilm McGmvz1n, I'iZlgK'1'Stl'Ull1, Czmptnill-elect Muir ccmul Kmv: llitlwr fM1lIl1lg'k'l',. MllCl,IICI'Slb!l, Mnllctt, Guuld, Peacock, Johnson, Nlblllldy CCn:1cl1j Ejurlarg Evaun, 15124-1925 Cufvtailzv Aylllltlfjfl' Cmlrll ll 'ings I74'fCII.S'1 fqfllffl' Goal ,,.,, W :ffl I:- .J ... J- 1rICJCKEY1r,g4-11925 Qlohn IVICGUXVZIII '26 Roy Edu' Rithcr '26 ard Rouucly Muir Chase RXIZICIDIICYSOH Millctt Drummond Peacock Jblmson McGowan Could Fagerstrom xfx pf , x y E ,I U I aj is ,A 170 mr.-i ,fi LN -. li rg 1 fd r. -4 5 xf Y 4' U H-.1 K si ihrv, , 235 f ka JE T32 N-9: fi? fl H! rg-f ,zz Q, 1 T41 flu fi? V23 IH Ag. 11 M 'gnu 'LV x' S 5' X--5 A 4 cgi ew-'Air ,U 1:12 r 551 I 235 1 , 'Q ri Dj! H-'li -.W !x'A,f4 i z 42 '55 !:.' aj! J?-:Af Q f 6 223:45 af 12 ck-41, R +71 lx .- E if X r gl :Qi .. .....V,..,...m..-W....M......, ...., ... .,, , 31 3::ypin'1?1T:1i7fj9:,7f wiv 5 raw u .7f...,,.L,'f.T: ,LJ I.,-.,1':,..'....ff, - .f... V ,xz I C9LlJfg,b - 55 i , O , E A- gr wwwzwwvzmrzwrzxwyx ff K fmwxvrz4mrA'wxwvAvr g I :rx sk . V Y Eehatmg 5 Baal Eehate PROPOSITION For: Disiwrn-Ifrsolved, That the United States Should Join the Permanent Court of International Justice Under thc Plan as Outlined by President Harding. At Waterville , 4 Ajirniatizm' Team-Colby Negative Team-U11i'vcrsity of Maine i' COBURN H. AYER FREDERIC WYMAN, ,27 WILLARD A. SEAMANS JAMES WILLIAMS, ,25 ? CLARENCE S. RODDY OLIVER FARNAM, '25 5 Colby defeated thc University of Maine 4 At Orono A17irma!i'z'e Tearn-Ufzivcrsily of Maine Negative Team-Colby Q CHESTER CAMPBELL, '25 KENNETH E. SHAW ? JOHN L. MCCOBB, '25 RUSSELL M. SQUIRE 4 CHARLES EVANS, '27 DONALD E. SPRAGUE Colby defeated the University of Maine , 'WPN-'WPX 'W7N'W?x'W2x 'W?N'W?x'W7x'W7s 'W' 555. 55535. 9 ca 5 1-'ww :Pd I..1ZZ'5B 'fl-1,,3: las ig EADS. 091 Gage, M225 :E H' . :E 3923 52339 30 me W- 3 :Z 60 fs m U- I'. 4 I U1 - .-v 1 M252 5gPT g-S 1-Egan! OYZESQ :U :i-Clmgm 9,0265 'ig ,Q 0 m 2 UZ me '-1: -S' Ci 2.3 '4 03 gg 5 B Q. ZZ. gl S 2' gh Q n N 5 E S. 2? 5' -5' S. 2 is 8:3 95 av 2 5? :gf 5 5 ' 4: at 2 Eg 5. S U 5- 5, :ve .5 m 5 a fb ri fi EH ' 5 2 3 Q. 5 Q 52: E 'E 9.14 N 4 EC: 9: 5 ' B 9. :I EE- gg -1 ...rr 3 Z QT 38- 'T 3 g 2 .392 5 fp 93 zu 1 rv Q I 'Ugg 5 O Z5 25225. 511511-55' QE K U' O' De we ' '4 W f-42 0 gr-4 Q' '-I Ee Ummm muy: E'-1 fu-icwkh WHWE mga? S' U-1 52 mywe gina 'na mzmm :PO 5 '11 3- OH' rn :bro'gE FUCK-H 3 Zu' 7L O 35 2 . :. '21 me fn bl E I4 2. lBual Evhatr- ZVMVMVMMWQQ COLBY ORACLE 102 5 ,,W,,MW,,,,,v-S Srlpnnla Kvprrzrnitvh 0l'Fr lg f5 lad C 1 4 1 'Z 1+ xl Y' C' , pvswAwww'xmr'fuw'14wAfig Q E, wQfNwxwAwAwAwrrzwA1 fl . 'ox -1. , . ii 6 - X, Egfnrh Zlnterarhnlantir Frizz Speaking Qlnnteat Special Prizes aggregating One Hundred Dollars, the gift of Will 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 dcclamation. ' Worcester Classical High Good Will High Belfast High Robert W. Traip Academy Sangerville High Edward Little High Newport High Deering High Cushing Academy . Cony High A Oakland High 1 Maine Wesleyan Seminary Maine Central Institute Milo High ? Shead Memorial High Coburn Classical Institute Hebron Academy Anson Academy Old Town High Skowhegan High Worcester High East Hampton High Manchester High Camden High Morrill High Orono High Leavitt High Medford High Bangor High Buckheld High Gould's Academy Lisbon High Lawrence High Abbot High Gardiner High Ellsworth High Canton High Waterville High Sullivan High Stephen High Bridgton High Bridgton Academy Aroostook Central High ' - ' iligfnrh lgrizea fur 1523-1524 First Prize, Francis Shaw, Second Prize, John F. Burton, Third Prize, Howard D. Fowiie, Fourth Prize, Cornelius J. Darcy. Zllnurternih Z-innual CEnnhn1in lirige Speaking Glnnteat mag a, 1524 Special Prizes aggregating One Hundred Dollars, given in memory of Hon. Forrest Goodwin of the class of 1887, of Skowhegan, Maine, are made available to the college and are open to all students of the Men's Division. , Gnnhniin iirigen fm' 1523-1524 First Prize, Clarence S. Roddy, '25, Second Prize, Roland E. Baird, ,275 Third Prize, Paul M. Edmunds, '26, Fourth Prize, Russell M. Squire, '25. Zllifternth Annual iqallnunzll Elirize Speaking Glnnteat . April 25, 1524 Special Prizes aggregating One Hundred Dollars, the gift of Florentius Merrill Hallo- well of the class of 1877, of Kearney, Nebraska, are made available to-the college for the encouragement of Public Speaking. The prizes are open for competition to all students electing Public Speaking 6. . iliallmnell Elirigra fur 1523-1524 First Prize, Paul M. Edmunds, '26, Second and Third Prizes divided between Clarence S. Roddy, '25, and Donald E. Sprague, '26, Fourth Prize, Ellis F. Parmenter, '26. COLBY ORACLE 5 ,m!,M,V,M,Nf,M,V' I73 Cghlligb 5' If ll nf A -If . f . a- ' 49 x 5 O 7s,,L4' Q . Q illifteenth Annual Hllurrag Eehate 5 i April 17. 1924 Q 0 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 1897, of , Q Lawrence, Massachusetts. ' . The prizes are open to all students electing Public Speaking 5. T QUESTION Fon DEBATE: Re.volr'r'd, That Waterville should adopt the city manager form , of government. l First Prize: Chester Asbury Brown, '15, Clair Ellsworth VVood, '26, and Donald Edwin Sprague, '26, representing the atlirmative team. -' Second Prize: Roger Adams Stinchheld, '26, Paul Mercier Edmunds, '26, and Clarence Q Stonelyn Roddy, '25. A i Snplinrnnre Elirige iBerla1natinn 4 3lanuarg 14. 1924 MEN A First Prize Clifton Walter Stevens Q Second Prize Roger Adams Stinchtield l WOMEN First Prize Emily Redington Heath ' Second Prize Florence Appleton Plaisted Annual Hamlin igrige Speaking lllnnteat mag 23. 1524 Because of the absence of President Roberts who teaches Public Speaking I and 2, there was no contest in the Men's Division. WOMEN ' Fira! Prize' Barbara May Whitney Second Prize Idora Berryman Beatty Ellnurth Annual Qlnhurn lirize Speaking Qlnnteat Special prizes aggregating Fifty Dollars, the gift of Helen Louise Coburn, of the class of 1877, are made available to the college for the encouragement of public speaking among the women of the college. . Qlnliurn Hrizen fm' 1523-24 First and Second Prizes divided between Anna Christina Erickson, '23, and Mary Evelyn Gordon, '23, Third and Fourth Prizes divided between Ervena Ioletta Goodale, '23, and Barbara May Whitney, '27. ' ?.M,Nq,VJyi,x4yl , CQLB-Y ORACLE ICI! 5 J,5fJ4g,xf,m1,M,xf 174 H131 ,,-Q in-,,4' eo' 'Z as 57 - il V ' , wwmvxwxwxwxwxfig Q E Q fwwmrywpwrmfrywr U ' fel' 'G' ' K' Q I- f fi,'. , n ' -f i ' I j P' it I I E ' i ' ' LB, l IDAYS fi Q ' 'i ii' , 'a'xf i' iiiiiv A Q 1Mnmrn'5 Glnlhg Eng Colby Day for the women was as usual a complete success. This is con- sidered by Colby women to be one of the big days of the year. Alumnae and students meet for a good time, and it is a good time without any apologies. That undetinable something called Colhy spirit is always very.much in evidence and this year seemed to be more so than usual. An hour or so for open house, the visit to the dining room which, of course, is the most important part of such an occasion, plenty of songs, cheers, and speeches marked this remarkable yearly affair. Miss Viola Iodrey, '25, acted as chairman and toastmistress. She very cleverly introduced the several speakers and her wit kept the company in good spirits. All of the speeches were interesting in the extreme and were greatly appreciated by the listeners. Miss Nellie Pottle, '25, spoke on behalf of the Student Government. Miss Marjorie Iiveringham, '25, represented the Y.VV.C.A. The faculty speakers were Miss Florence Dunn and Miss Corinne B. Van Nor- man. Miss Eva Alley, '25, and Miss Van Norman represented the Health League. Mrs. Annie Varney spoke on behalf of the Gymnasium fund. Mrs. Varney is the Secretary of the Colby VVomen's Gymnasium Fund Committee. The Alumnae representative and speaker was Mrs. Ernest Marriner. At the conclusion of a very, interesting program' of speeches class songs were sung by the four classes and another XVomen's Colby Day had passed into history, said by all to be the best in many years. E5 I- I ' -' f r xf,M,v,M,v,,v.,s4u,vy2jt CO LBY ORACLE 102 5 '0l,b,,M,V,b,H,V' 7 3 I l 175 i Xlrf ffx 111 Yvysll O' 1 'b dt + 15 1 F' , .Jmzwrwwvwrfmwmwx 5 E sgfwyxwfxwxxwzmerzwwfyq .1 . qv'-.Ll,,' X . ' , illllerfz Glnlhg Night One of the times during the year when enthusiasm runs highest. and every- body is thinking what a great old place Colby is, even the Freshmen in the midst of their many trials, is Colby Night. u I I just about the time of this big annual rally a feeling of uneasiness begins to be felt among the ole grads which can only be cured by a visit to Colby to meet the boys and see once more a real game of football. At no other time during the year does one get the same spirit and feeling of closeness to Colby as that engendered by this meeting. Prexy is at his best a11d everyone is filled to the brim with pep. Such was the celebration on October 17, 1924, the night preceding the Bowdoin game. Music and cheers ran riot with John F. Choate '20 assisted by the orchestra leading the former, and Cheerleaders Buck Freeman '25, Havey '27 and Hawes '2S.instilling life into the latter. President Roberts headed the list of speakers and acted as master of cere- monies. On Colby Night Prex is just one of the boys and sort of acts as a medium between the alumni and the student body. His speech was short, snappy and to the point, and at its close, after changing his glasses a few times, he introduced the other speakers. It is-seldom the privilege of any audience to listen to such a list of speakers as was heard, that night. journalists, statesmen, and educators made up the gallant array. Words of wisdom far too numerous to mention fell from their lips and reminiscences were interwoven with bits of encouragement for the morrow. The speakers representing the alumni were F. W. Manson '98, editor of the Waterville Morning Sentinel, Norman L. Bassett '92, Justice of the Supreme Court of Maine, Senator Herbert E. Wadsworth '92 of Winthrop, Drew T. Harthorn '94, principal of Coburn Classical Institute, and Representative Arthur G. Eustis '23 of Strong. Captain Ben Soule spoke briefly concerning the hopes for victory and promised that the team would give all they had. He was followed by Freshman Coach Joe Deasy '17, Head Coach Edward Roundy, and Athletic Director C.'Har1'y Edwards. At the close of the speaking round after round of wild cheering was evoked by the appearance of Colby's mascot, the White Mule. After displaying the intelligence befitting a college mascot he was led out to once more bray at the moon. Chef Weymouth now became the center of attraction and at the signal an avalanche descended upon the eats so generously provided for the occasion. Stories were swapped between mouthfuls until everybody knew everybody else and thus ended another big Colby Night. 'v:M,xql,xf,M,x4ql ,la COLBY ORACLE 162 5 176 , N r mrs r 'fy ? 'f 1 ' 'W ' R H if 'l4wgf,.ta...? :ZA-1-if 'f 521, . . s 1 I f 'Y' , ' I 0 ' . V LLEO .AWAWAWAWAWAWA A as Egxvzmwzxwzxwzmw g 3 bull g ez Nm E Q ,hirslf Zlug Bag a The Womens Division observed Ivy Day on May 24, at Foss Hall, At the opening of the exercises at 2.30 P. M., the address of welcome was given by Miss Mary Gordon, who was mistress of ceremonies. Following this a pageant, Masque of the Woodland, by Constance D'Arey MacKay, was given under the supervision of Miss Mary Gordon and Miss Ethel Reed. The setting was carried out by decorations of hr boughs. The dances were given in costume and skilfully interpreted. At the conclusion of the program, Miss Marian Johnson, who was chairman of Ivy Day Committee, presented corsage bouquets to Miss Gordon and Miss Reed in appreciation of their assistance in supervising the pageant and dancing. The cast was as follows: A HMASQUE OF THE WOODLAND Lyssa , Idora Beatty Armida E. Taylor Charis Priscilla Russell Zephyr Rose Seltzer Dryad in Black D. Farnsworth Dryad in Gray E. Watson Freeman A. Erickson Husk Lura Norcross Callus M. Davis Goddess of the Forest M. Cummings Goddess of Conservation B. Whitney First River God G. Heffron Second River God C. Booth . Little River God F. Harriman Dryad, Raindrops, and Little River Gods After the masque there was a processional march of all the classes, led by the Seniors in cap and gown. Miss Marion Drislco, President of the Senior Class, conducted the plant- ing of the ivy, and presented thertrowel to Miss Amy Robinson, President of the Junior Class. The acceptance was followed by music. - - A great part of the credit for the success of the exercises is clue to Miss Marian Johnson, who worked untiringly as chairman of Ivy Day. In the evening an out-of-door performance of A Midsummer Night's Dream by William Shakespeare was given. Professor Carl J. Weber clirected the play and the per- formance was very suecessful. Following is the east: A MIDSUMMER NIGI-IT'S DREAM Theseus, Duke of Athens Leota E, Sghoff Hippolyta, his newly-won bride Alta S. Doe Egeus, an Athenian nobleman at the court of Theseus Viola F. Iodrey Hermia, the daughter of Egeus, in love with Lysander Louise M. Cates Demetrius, whom Egeus has selected as his future son-in-law Clarice S. Towne Lysander, Hermia's Sweetheart Edith A. Gray Helena, an Athenian maiden, in love with Demetrius Doris W. Hardy Quince, a carpenter Bernice C. Robinson BOUOI11, 3 WCHVQI' Amy V. Robinson Flute, a bellows-mender Claire A. Crosby Starveling, a tailor Elsie C. Adams SHOW, flfiflker Elizabeth Kingsley 511118, 21 JOIUC1' Alice B. McDonald Puck, a knavish spirit Ethel L, Littlqligld Cobweb. H faify Eleatha C. Beane Oberon, King of Fairy Land D01-is J, Tozier Titania, Queen of Fairy Land Grace- F, McDonald Peas-Blossom, a fairy Ethel A, Childs Moth, H faify Mildred E. Briggs Mustard-Seed Ellen A, Smith Q be 0 if 5-s b g 'P' .1-. lb, ,vA,, ,., i ii H 5 .rx ybNftM,V.M,V.M.NdYl . CO LBY ORACLE 102 5 ,mf,M,Nl,bM,Nf'qR I T77 ' . -via.-V. ' li fu. ', la l., H . f' t-,F 4 :- .x ., ,, . . l ig .1 sv -l l 2 .ri z :tl e 1 . N , . 'itil . , 93 . M-iii il 'if-93-12 'Tilt wigs' r Im rv. 4 3 I lla? , . - gtjlf, If -, ' 5-Wi' 4 X, '1'?-.via , Q f'lai'4 ii' li ,Fil ,, ty nge. J vu., ,e . .li .3- r lv ,Jr 'Slug' I vm.-. V .1 'AMY . f-. ami, altw .YV ral gif: ', 'fa' ,711 A f .fit H-JL. 1, ' ' -w. .. .1 ali . 1 -. 2' .-Suit - , 'all 1. l ilii, 4 fer J., l--,M its ul.. I- va Q lc: ,J , . Q . i' , W l ,J . 1 . he we-Z' i 4 :7i,.f.,.ww4aii. - i ai' , ., . , ,-lg.-l 1 l. il .,, 4 , ,.i v ,r .M 4. EF., ra '51 F .L., gf gk ., ,, I ,. QV, 4, 1.7 ff Y, 1 ,S-, Q, 192' J . 3 U, xy ,fn ': :,. J, iw' C. 7. 'lf ' 1 mm...-.,-,,,.,,,. ' ' U -'UM' x -vm, . X, -.,,,,,..... , . . Z Wy H I ' :1Q'9 'UQQ-7'Ii'.Qi! 'f,ffH1. , ' - ' ---- W...A.4:f'fN-....f5. ' x V 6 Ll. .U 15' 'Q J K l Y I 'I 53: 'i ASE :mp Glnlhg Gbrarle 2-Xn5nr1at1u11 5 l'rc.v1'riv11l, ICLNIER MCLELLAN TAYLOR, ,25 5 Tl'L'fI.VlH'l'l'A, ROBERT C.-XRVER HROXYX, '25 SCrl'UI411'y, PERRIN NICXYELL ITRIQICMKN, '15 Ar! lifilf!,'l', LOUIS-If M.'Xl7EI,lXIf CQXTICS, '25 1. E119 Qbrarln Ilinarh Ei ,N lfdilur'-iz:-6Lllivf, ELMER MCLELLQXN 'lYXYLUR, '2, .gg Q, Ifzlsillcss AlllIHIfjC'I', ROIEERT C.-XRYER UROXVN, '2, ' .Uuzmgviflg Ialfim, Plcluelx C.-XRVER UREIQM.-KN, '25 .flrl lidilnr, LOUTSE M.'XlJlCl,INE C.'X'I'IiS, '25 , .'lS.Vf.YflllIf li1z.vil1m.v l'UtllIlYgf'l'S, l3R. XlDl,EY IJWYANE CUTLER, '26g XX'ILI,l.'XM ICLMICR I 1 IFQXCERSTROM, '26g ROGER .-XIXXMS S'lxlNClll llQLI7, '26 A-I.v.vm'ia1c' Ifdilnrx GEORGE EIJXX-'ARD ROQXCIT, '26 HARRY IZURNHQXNI THOMAS, '26 2244-'W .'XI1HO'i l' EMERSON SNIITII, '26 OLIVE MAY SOULE, '26 RICNXICTU JEIWERSON SMITH, '26 IRMJX VES-'l'.'X ILXVIS, '26 SHEROIJ HALL HOLCOMH, '26 RUTH K.'X'l'llERINlC TURNER, '26 JOHN CANIJALET, '26 EDNAX MAY TL V'1'LE, '26 CLAUDE LAXVRENCE STINEFORD, '26 AGNES ISROUIJER, '26 CLARENCE RONALD MCLQXUGIILIN, '26 MAIDELINE M.-XRCT.-X MERRILL, ,JG 3 511 411 1.6 Eifrf' t S ,f'--mat: ,LTIQQLTQ :::,:.2f:::L..Z.r:..' ::'.':,' '. A . ' , - ' rf- --'------- - 1::r:f -'--1:-M-'-f--f--'N-f---1-Rf'775.V4 ,- . , ,- -. X. W , - 5, f-Q-.2:1?Vfff'fa S22T:ff'2f wi 11 Pwr Uiifxl, HQ 102 S Efagf '- fi til, 7f',:h,..2,-l....-:f'xl..l. Q F... f..i?::.....,m.:i. 531. .-.rim-.QA ,,,,,,Q,,+,,j k 2 ISO ni 1 '55 4 J E I i e .Q 4, t 1 t gn ' 4l4.Qf1.fC4 ,V l l til ll l rl l ll lt 5 E l ll All evil M, ti l F 5 l l lil We lag llltilzllf gms cle. lublished NVednesdays c of Colby College .1 15 will lie? llifili llfl P-fill ,, zlifll lloward ll. luggey George B. Barnes lv Roger XX. Stinehlield D01-is J, Tozier ll gil: l Q, Charles O. lde Harry B. Thomas Alexzrnder li. Sulznmn B. Morton Havey 'QQ W. Lincoln MZlCl,llCl'S13l1 Rowland E. Baird 93' V Ralph F. Lewin Leonard ll. Finnemore l.iIll'l'Ct ill. fielel-tell Charles P, Nelson Lester lx. heslnt Robert L. liOVVC1'llZlll grill Rolmert ll. .Mel.e:n'y Alvarus F. Bennett Alircfl ll. ll1'Cl1ll1lll Dorothy E. Farnum lg ,fill Mztrgziim-tAC. Hardy Helen B. Stone l. ' E NVIHOIIZI. R. Knowlton Mildred E, Briggs Q Elizabeth E. Alden Victoria Hall 3 li'1l.viIlC.Y.v llfclllrlyvl' j'05Qpl1 Pearce Gorharn z1s.ri.vfn11f lf11.vi11c.v.v .lllnlmgurs Henry S. Cross, Alfred N. Law A Mailing Clerks Ross I-I. Whittier, Maurice W. Lord .li a l f 4 lrilllfll l r w CO1 BY ef? . noir- Blje'm...............-......,:!.ff2lf Nmranmm , lr , y RALLIL 102 yy MMrgYi5 j 5d3Jj'p :2'gfgf3Q,3g ful-2 A, 4 'ix 1 x AN f,'fC, ' i X -v 'xgjrlft 'ff-K 1 , :X '. 1 ,, -.,Y,...........-.1...L . Y - -1.....,-H-v:..-,:-...::iT.::,.wl.:i.,,..,...: 'I h 2 .75 .. Xp-1. . 1:21-Ag Q , -'-'--Mjji j ' uf NG f T574 w7 vi'VrJ'?i-e f2e 'CVTFT' 1 14.1-1' X-,l.' .f 'QU5573 G D C1iy, T'- 'Pj ' . -.ur A ,t Nix, , ,. A. , , '1,,,Y .'i 1-N ..Qx....Q-1 .1453-...Y L ..,6 2.....LQQi.. -.f.,f,.h, ,i Rx ,fl ' I ax ', -73 ,il '1 Ah'u '5xW m 'l'L '-'4l V L, ?,.z'1:7i b r A ills 1,,, '40 I l F nlhiana 'ilulumh Pnblislieil tlircc limes 11 year by the women of Colby College lfu'1'fnr-in-Cllirf l irxl .'iX.VI'Sfllllf Ifdilm' .S.4'l'UIlli .Al.v.vi.vInuI lic 1,if4'I'UI'y lfdilmzv Nvtvx lfdilnrx ,-lrf lfriilm' l'. ll'. CI xi. lfriilnr Jnlci' lfdilw' 1iIl.Yillf'.YX lllumzgvr Elnarh nf ilfihituru Ansnrinte ilihitnrs ilxxhincss Svtaif l ir.vl .'l.vxixlu11l li11.vi11c.v.v llfanagcr Srmlirl ,I-l.v.vi.vIunl B11.v1'l1f'.r.v Illuuaycr Lmlzi Scboff Viola Joclrcy Mzirgncrite Albert lfliznbetb Kingsley Dm-otby Austin Evelyn Gilmore Claire Crosby Doris Roberts Dnrutliy Giclclings Milclrecl Briggs Hilda Fife Clam Hnrtborne Agnes Broucler Louise Clmpman ' ' COLISYOHACIJQ M25 182 ,,1 H xl exif lil v l A 3 9 -l n N. lil -Y--1-fu .e ,Quin-1 l if .,: H , l w i ,PES 93? il? bile vii +35 + 5 l Aj 1 , .- -. 55, . 1 1 , , ..,,,, , ,....,,,?.Y.,,,, ,,,. WU., ,x...., 7 , Y V N 3 I 3, H -1 mf - sv wwf 9, 1 ,--1 .V , as 1 ' g.3L-:tE.1f.1.1. ,.pik-S..3.fm'fx1,..3..4i'gn'.3..,.1f' . ' - , 1, H-11 1 uf: ,X 5 1 1 i 1 1 . fl' .- 1' f f 1 26.11 W ' 1 . ' . :W - 1:3 J s 1'-1 . f1A'g 1 .1 1' ,W g 3' 1 f I , . i 5 :jzvf E112 lilhite 1112 T xl. 116.11111 Ol? 11:l11f1io11S ' - lf1lilm'-il1-1'l1i1'j' Louis N. Mcilzly, '35 5,5 Aluzmyilly lfrfilnr 'l'l1c61l1mrc R. llmlgknlls, '35 fgi .'l1l':'1'1'1'i.1'i11g lutllltljlfl' P21111 M. ,lirl1111111ds, '20 iv., . N , XVz1ll1-1' D. Simm, '35 13134 ,ls.m1':1lIc 121111011 lluuzllcl li. S17I'Zlg'l10, '16 Q85 .f'!.v.vi.vl11rll Allllltlfjflly lfcfifm' IWIWCIS l'- HZIIWICW, 34' jgjf fl.v.vi.fl11n! .-lrl1z'vrli.1'ir1g1 IHKIIIUQUI' Riilllh H- UCUVSHY, 7 1 V11 ' 1X . , 15 ICDITORIJXL S'l'.'XI'11 ' - 1 . . . , iii I lihiliv 5- ML.lCn1f, '37 llqmrolcl lu. Qhuk, '38 V V Willmr Il. Mz1c.fXII1stcr, 36 .lU54'lYl1jX- 5Ch1l1'1l13, Ji-, 27 ' Qu-I W, j4,lm51m, '27 Isnzlc lu. llzlglmll, 36 , Ah? .. T I.-l.Cdm.iL.k lg- lgnkclx 137 j.l IJ1I111g3li1,ssQI1111115615g37 1' ' lQmvl'111rl If Il'1i1'1l '3' C 1:11' cs . 1 csmm '31 . 1 J 1 - 1. 1 , j 1 ' .11 ,jack Iqiqgi, '38 Cc111'gc l'. Hc1'11l1:11'1ll 38 ff!! XX'illi:1111 QX. M:1c1m1I1c1', '37 Gcurgc lu. Runclu, '36 ll:11'ry Il. 'l'l11m1:1s, '36 ,lumps ll. 5lDl'Zl5J,'l1L', '36 ffl? .'XIL'XIllllIQl' IC. S:1Izm:111, '38 Htxlljilllllll ML'j'k'l'Sll11, 38 HUblNl'.Sb 8TAl.'l+ . fi: lyllllllld H. M1111-tt, '38 .fXIpI11111s6 YV. TjZlNVSUI1, '27 .'X1'th111' J. XYI1cI11l11y, 'J7 MII11111 O. MClX1l11IlZl. '38 1 1: Cecil li. l 1111tc, '38 l':ilI11Ullll I . I1'1c1Ilc1', '38 Ei-fy, j. Luwis l,61'clt. '38 XY:1ll1'1' F. Klllli-Sk!L', '38 Aftlllll' ll. Levine, '38 51-ix, N5-'. 1 Fjfg 1, 1 E ffl gf. .. 'A 4' :ful in 1 ,I- . -W W-.WV?7ZT,'l. 'T?ii3 'I 1 ' 1 , 3 11 Q1 1 wf 1- 1 1- 1-r ,1 1. 1-'f.,r'yv'r-:ff . 1-s . 1... .M.1.5..1.21.4f, R V 1- --1 1 .3 . . ...... A :I-:ZLL-17-Lxilthnj, ww., ,.-- ww-1-,P 4-f-,,,.l,.,.-..-. - . 541.-1-V-,W-M-1--f-1-Nw -1 -W U .--.1-1 183 ig N if ,n - ,- Y,,, Tr-, JE..-..,,.g2:-E-f-L5 , qT':1f . -T-ff , fp-v-'w rw-yvwi yr ,7V.fYVN.3 hx, , ' NT, Qf:'?fi..mLL5,4x..,Y54r5.u.,.:u.im'.ff'JS f v ,, ,,,,,.,.,.,.,..,.., .A . w,..H..m,.-M., ..f...,..v-....-.-.N-.f,1ww..-.5 4 X , mw J1J 3i: 'lJ H A , 3 '.:X ' -. 2 . ' 1 21 f' Q1 X , -. fi if A sl J 2 : , . , X 4 1, fl. Q, Q i , S F K . M HL 3 'xr' J AV fx. .. . .,,........-.- -............., .. K' , Z A .- xx M gf qwf f. I Ns- A ,.., . Ash, , 4 42 4 1 aff , f A 'ON - A- Q -.. - , . - . .v.. .Ai fzjmu gW'lJ .f' VJEf 63? 1 -- .--v m, - 'w'A 'w' ' 'V 1154- ,, .gQ Wrjf,,vv,vv,,vff'Wv,,,'v'Emf M Y 45 y lg ,+ ,,f, ' 4 M 4 ff 4 H b f 4' ? E E 5 I I 1 LY N + i Q 4 sv . A W' 1 5 4 1 4 5 L r V S L NQSMD WHW'Wi W p l . 1 I F . w, N ,A 1 w ' 1 Q f Wx w K I N- . . w 5 Q W X , . , k 1labrwlvnvavlvzavlizxl.gm41lm ZvM'WIJAWMKWAIQM7wl4'2Ms5Y4YE1'lllIl7l!flflzffff!ZfVlW1lMlIll1'rlWVf1'lAlllmmu W 1 X ' w ' - A K ' x F , I K S-sh -U - 5'-M,'4Vl.Vu5i.NdUl . QN COLISY ORACLE 1025 'mfmvwmmy A V I fiH1I5i1'E1l 01111115 Front row: Bragdnn, Tiimhctts, Hzlrlowe, Baird. Dearborn, Smith, Cnpp, XX'assell. 4XlIcn.-Second row: XYarrcn, Ricci, Lewin, Roie, Staunton. Brown, Cowing, Cris. Knofskic.-Third row: Fowler, Macllongzil, Romi, Mcllay, Cook, Barnes, Parker, Munn, Jordan I First Tenor.: - 5- 4 2 ? i ' Second Terzrors 5 3 COLLECQ I pAwAw'Awmv'NArzwAei??g E E Eixmwmrrxcwxxwzwmzwwzx 1 ll A vbcx '-as'-.U,. i'g' ftk' A V 'AAU 4 9 ' : 4 5' v 4 lllluatral Glluh Gbffirern 5 4 I7l'6.Y'ill'l'llf-, Abbot E. Smith, '26' Manager, Lloyd M. Dearborn, '25 5 Q Assisfalzi Managers, Albert Wassell, '26, Ulmont Cleal Cowing, '26 1 ' 5 5 45122 Gllnh 5 Q Leader, Abbot, E. Smith, '26 W 5 Karl Rood, ' 7 Edwin W. Harlowe, '28 John Tibbetts, '26 ' Richard Staunton, '27 Albert W. Wassell, '26 Ralph Lewin, '27 Clyde L. Mann, '28 Lloyd Dearborn, '25 Baritones Kenneth Bragdon, '26 Louis R. McBay, '25 Elmer Allen, '26 John Fowler, '27 Rowland E. Baird, '27 Leon H. Warren, '26 Kenneth Copp, '27 Carroll J. Cook, '28 Cleophas I. Roie, '27 VValter F. Knofskie, '28 Archer jordan, '27 Edward Baxter, '25 Bass Ulmont Cleal Cowing, '27 George Barnes, '26 Stanley C. Brown, '26 Readers . Edward T. Baxter, '25 Rowland Baird, '27 5 4 ? 4 ? 4 3 4 ? S 5 Carroll S. Parker, '26 Hiram Crie, '25 y S 3 4 3 4 ? 3 COLBY ORACLE 1925 ,bM,N',Rf,M,Nf' ' 187 l-Iiru l 1'l7llt Row: llL'1ll'llUl'lI, Cmving, Wasscll, Cric, Jurclzm S4-cmul Row: l'l.mwlur, Role, Slllltll, Copp, lillllfSlilC, Lcwm Gbrrhwtra l,t'tIl1L'I', Alhcrl XV. Wlxsscll, '26 1 ir.vi l 'i0I1'11.v I Alhcrt XV. Wzlsscll, '27 Archer .l'Ol'ClZl1l, 27 C0110 m ll. Cric, '25 Ulmont C. Cowing, '27 CllU'l'IIl't Lloyd M. 'DCIl1'lJOl Il, '25 CUI l1l7l'.Y Kenneth R. Copp, '27 lVZlllCl' F. Knofskic, '28 D1'1m1s Ralph C. F. l,CXVl11, '27 Srrxojvlloizvs Lloyd Nl. 'lDCZll'llOI'l1, '25 John lf' Fowler, '27 Clcoplms Roic, '27 Piano Abbot E. Smith, '26 188 .,,V1., ,Mgt w ' ,ft Q ,. .. .. t uf 1' 'fiiil Q. W F, 1 Front Row: Cooke, VVarren, Rood, Bragclon, Parker, Harlowe Second Row: Jordan, Wlassell, Staunton, Barnes, MacDougal iliangn 0111111 Leader E Kenneth E. Rragdon, '26 ,Q Accomjvavzist Richard E. Staunton, '27 1.1 ,, 71 f 1 'fcnor HU71,j'0S 5 ' r Leon VVarren, '26 Carroll S. Parker, '26 Karl Roocl, '27 Edwin I-Iarlowe, '28 I ' AJlI1'1f'I'0Ii1IS George Barnes, '26 Albert N'V:1sSeH, '26 ,Q ' ' E 251 Kenneth E. Bragdon, Archer Jordan, '27 gff' 25 z. can-011 J. Cook, '23 Albert F. MaQnm1ga1, '28 f.-Q35 nl if if 'Si 'H if- E E Fm? I iisyfig' 'EJ' 'nw jf fx. v. VJ I, if 5 .iz i PW? 'A x get My :..:L::L1J:hm5:L.. ,, m..,, ...M ,,....,,W, ,X wb, E,E5'!j:.gf-'-A---v-- 4. N. f 6 ,J 'fl u f ' W ' 2 A f X Me' V' 5, -- i. 1 IT 41 7- -1 f'g,ga3:+f'4.t.xfL r ' J., ,,,!14T'.tL':f1'1f,?i551,4 ' 7 K -H K -7 5 ' Q' 7' in5iXQg4,,t..'3kfL .,JtTafiLI2.'.Q'f1,.ti'24t.dI322Sj ' 44 -'W'----L-M-'fu-Mfrf2f:.A-rf: rl::,.ft'5i..f:::f:'::::'p.-.:::.A::w:1.11:::r:::::1::.g4go 'f-I-1-W - - '-'- -'r- '-ef' 189 ,, ii, kwa f i CJ i 3 Q 2?fFf-fi'f3F?FQf 'fir Qi.,.?,wi:r ff- if-Air Viola .Ioclrcy Clara Ford Hai'lm1'a VVbitnCy 'Doris Tozicr Amy Robinson Louise Cates Lena Drisko iclora Beatty Marion johnson , Q 1 . , ' , ..,,,..,. ..--.,.,,h..1-,W. -,., N..,..,.,....,.m.-M..-..,...--V-.1 Ri i i 2535525:Si?2?f5fQ?77lfiSff???iTYf2XiAEQE7. 5 H Z f I , ,,,, u-...,,.i..,.....-,i . aff 'I iffif ?i.iL if gig, 23,3 iilfig, H QRTET' H311 I -K iiisbfi :Mn if 1, i?f':i U., as .5511 . ii N15 li'-,ii iff Ii. if Wifi? V523 i'iX.i5 'igif 1 . .. Eramaiir Qiluh M E522 gsm . - swf' 2 Lenin S-cboft , ,fiizi Claire Crosby it WE! Ana DOC in ' i 1 Emily Heath . A '71 Edith Gray i ij! Eli' Ethel Littlefield ii W4 Martha Davis iiiffii Bernice Robinson 5:52 Doris Hardy f 'si 51 Wie G T iii 'a sy in ei iw? ii 4,,iJ2,ES'E wimL,i,1-3 ings ' N ,.3 fi ,N ..v. , r ,vi ,- xx f. wi f,, .Y . u X i .1- fa , . -1' .' in H wr ,, M u V 4 g. 'L' 1, QQU If, W- 1-- H- 1' ' 55 X1 X Q -............................ia-M-.-Q-1 gg, 'vfwuwwwxwx 'gc 1,219 M4- q ,, 1 V ' Q x-Ei' - K - -- wx 'WA' 1 Q ? Q 1 l . V ' 2552 W ' !?f'5.l, 5 f ii 4 gl Y Z! 7 wax? T Q 35131 l A - gif-fa' , gf, i 4 1 Ex IE Q1 w ' 1 -3 41 239531 4 51 M Q , f Q M N252 1 4' ,ri 2 1 , 1' Q i itgifi- 1 4 I 4 3251: ' 5 H H ' Q I. sgsq 9 . 3 Q 128-ff ,YQ ,J ' ' HJ: gui :Q fd? 4 W fi? V Q uf A22 Q g Q3 IW! ' . I-'uf ,S ' ig' An4p,rim3.- Q 54 af' ' V yum N ' Q!! i lip jg f' ! qi , Wifi + ' 0 is? ?f fss + VIIIIIYIXIYI1 I 4 3332 Q ' 5 A , Q ' gsm 1: W f - W A KN 1 U , M COLISY oR AcLn 102 5 Kfgf ' ' 5 . LSL 'W'!YW!N'W'!YW'!X Nerrnlugg 1524-1525 Class Name ,79 Iiathan Iiunt 68 EdWHlSUmHd'SmHu '03 lRoger Frededc BruneL '94 V 'Francis Burnham Purinton '81 john Francis Davies '98 George Adam Wilson '97 Howard Pierce '20 Paul Killam '01 Henry Laureston Withee Nun-Grahuatga '99 Edward Curtis Hooper '25 Lee Tupper Nichols 1 comr ORACLE 1922, 192 V, 'wl r :,.X ,M ,QV , i I ,Mg 9 V 9. ,,, ,, ,-ing, ,SM V ir I ' , Died 1925 1925 1924 192 5 1924 1924 1925 1924 1925 192 1924 .MVAVJLV JVLN6 AVAVMVAVAV X .X Ng' FFL- jj . 1 xx, 4, - 'ijifml 7 , . ...,.,.-..,h........w.....,...-.....1f ug ,,.- ,V . . I - , .. r- . -- in-.:.-:n...nu.'u.wun.4m.m.-.-.u.m... uv' Y FW' lv: X Xt, , A X X ,X ,Z X, .X ,MXXXXXX-XXX- Y. XHXQXXXWXSXH XNYV Vx,.,XX,1X,.k,4 WY., X if W 4 4. TV A E 71, Q. Eg 1 F4 its if -QWQQ 4? ii '33 -.11 11 Q w -v. ? F 95 -5 :J 35 551 YZ 43 sa Ni 'ii 55 QE? : il i fi aes YQ? Ja yX, ix We 5 r w r w N 4' KE! x! ,Nl EW' A X. ' 1 w x I W, XX., W , ,XX , 'X M J AX X ,X X XX.XXXX,, , . ,, 1 - Xxx. X prix ,fry-, 'VET IE , . n - n ,M XL, A X x X X f KA 'M 1 .-............, ...U H ,X,-N. .X fy gi XX , N MXNLQXI ww., .... ..,..........-......,.....,,........,.,,....-...L..,.. -1 .M-4 , X , N '-.J 1 X -fx 4- -sf' fv'--' lg. .. , x . 44, P.: Qfxfy 1 , L il, 5,,..l QUE 'fgrae 1 -Q S 'E V 5 S .f 'T' f .JH f 'Q 1 2 a 5 X5 lx 3751 r we ggi 'Y Q --Y - V'-f ,,-f.'T:-'gzfflf' gi I N 1 N Q MTM ' F 532 :iii if X. -4 1 J 1-1 lk N A 3, Qfiwl OHAe41.1gs2:iQL,. l..- ollrr, O fsk Q . - 1 ,'! A 'IT x'.!N'W'!YW'!XW'!QA!'!YW'lX V 5 31.1 P5 !Whf753N'lk'lN'!NW!WN'!YW'!x. . 'h . . ' ' - f0,,-,Lux 'YA 'YA Art---Hllnre nr Evan CI JZ6 N The word Art has become a common word and the phrase, in the interests of Art, has become still more common, or I might say convenient. .By a thor- ough investigation of the latest work of Noah Webster' I findithat Axt 1s.def1ned as the second person, present indicative singular of the verb to De. 'Ihe out- come of further digging is, that Artist is defined as a learned- man. .If I weren t a glutton for punishment I would stop right hereglbut while seeking the true meaning of the words Art and Artist my most curious eye observes the word Artisteg and an Artiste is one whose work is considered as fine art. Now, so far as the usage of the words goes there is comparatively no difference, and if you have an Artist whom you wish to change to an Artiste you simply add an -e- to him and place a little jigger over it. It is interesting to scan the history of words, which like humanity have had to struggle for their existence, and I can think of no two words which have had a more bitter struggle for supremacy than the two mentioned above. I won't trace them from beginning to end, for if you are interested fyou probably are notj you can do your own tracing. In the beginning, however, Artiste was suggestive of something splendid, gorgeous, profound, unique-a true aristocrat. Artist, on the other hand, a plebian, strove to gain the seat of glory upon which ye noble Artiste sate. So these two battled and struggled on down through history, Artiste defending, Artist attacking until finally, in our modern day, the commoner defeated the aristocratg and Artist is the more frequently mentioned in our newspapers, magazines and advertisements. Neither are to be found in the Farmer's Almanac. But, I fear I have drifted fiom my subject of Art, which really is, the result of work as pertaining to an rtist. The number of artists at the present time being greater than at any previous period most certainly shows that Art has progressed and is still advancingg if the truth be known, Art is yet in its infancy--but such a prodigious infant! The most recent developments in the behalf of Art have been contributed by the stage and screen, and I say whatever has been contributed has proved a development because the stage and screen have injected into their audiences, placed before them, advertised to them and thrust upon them continual flurries of Art, until women dream of it, men thirst for it, babies cry for it and children ask ,dad about it because he knows. Thus the movies and the stage have paved the way for a general upheaval of Art. There was a time when the mayor and selectmen of a town would prohibit the showing of a movie or the performance of a play by placing upon it the brand of immorality. Mayors, selectmen and censors went hand in hand committing their duty and wrecking havoc on costly theatrical productions by cutting from them the very core of success, namely: reality and vividness. But producers who at this time were going from hand to mouth noted that the dear public had a taste for this so-called immorality. They put their heads together and then came out and told the world that im- morality only became such through the intentions of the producer and that if the producer's intent was to lend an evil effect or create an unsavory taste, then , vmvmvmm co mr ORACLI2 110.2 5 ,M,,vm,,M,v-,Q l i Li A 194 ' Xlrf Q0 ' ' 3 ,b 5' 55 t tf 'HF x.!NW'fqw'!qw'fYW'5'W'lqmWX Q E fQUA'IfAlffyX'W' yXw'1S. L 11 . ' . ' 'AL the sooner the producer and his show were abolished the better. But, they claimed, it was not the intention of the producers to put a dark brown taste in the mouth of their audience. If they could depict life as it is, be real, be vivid, perhaps be suggestive and accomplish all this in a manner so represented that they did not tear down the wall of convention--that was ART. An intelligent audience, they said, could view a situation of life as it is, could look upon the body beautiful and refrain from' scaling the wall. In short, they went on to say that an intelligent audience is an artistic audience. The result was that the super-intelligent and the intelligent joined forces with the producers in the promotion of Art. They acclaimed Art so loudly and so forcefully that the less intelligent, the still less intelligent and the not intelli- gent at all reinforced the movement 5 with the result that the growing propensity for Art has become so great that Eskimoes are trying to kill whales with safety pins. I read recently where a Pennsylvania coal miner remonstrated with his young son for his method of eating. By God, you scum of the earth, - he yelled at him, You'll eat that frankfort with a more dexterous and artistic execution if I have to chuck it down yuh l Does not this show that Art is more and more coming to be accepted. Ziegfeld is one of the greatest boosters and foremost exponents of Art. He is a master of technique and of artistic presentation. He is the guiding light of intellectual beauty. He is the creator of the poetry of motion. His accomplishment of the glorilication of the American girl- in all her radiant and sublime beauty, and her divine nudity, without encroaching on the dignity of convention, has been an achievement unprecedented in the annals of Art. A Ziegfeld production always plays to a capacity house and to an audience that basks in the ecstasy of its perception of the fiicking muscles above the footlights, and its realization that it is appreciation of Art that 'prompts it to be present. This movement toward the staging and screening of that which is artistic has been a great thing for humanity if it has done nothing else than offer a retreat for tired business men, thus keeping their minds clear and free and enabling them to make more money. It has caused the wives of the tired busi- ness men to seek youth and beautyand has given them the enjoyment of spend- ing the money their husbands make. The wave of appreciation of Art has made Art permanentg for the artistic eye gleams not of evil intent. Zlmprezzinua ff '26 1 Sunset: Blood drawn from the earth across a placid skyg Romance: Red luscious lips part expectantly and sigh, Twilight: Light flickering in the west one remaining gleamg Beauty: Creeping off to rest the day to live and dream, Night: Forlorn and black, Youth's departure unsereneg Time: Beauty's death call, cold and dark, incessant and unseen. Nq,51,xqyg,v.M,N4Ut , CQ-LI?-Y O RACIT E-I! Q 2 5 JpzJ,,xf1br,,yL,xf- 195 I gill' -+629 1 ,,-5 ,,t 'Af-44' C 4 -1 - . sw ff 9? . xJN'lN'!N'W!XW'!YW'1Y'thf!YW'!Xi? E ,wuvwmzxwxxwzwerzwwfxg ' .si x ' 5 4 'VA 'V WAWA 'YA 'WIN 'Ul'A'W'A'W'A Svmnke Svrreenu Priscilla Prescott was decidedly different-she cared not a whit for men! Furthermore, Priscilla Prescott was an independent thinking woman-hence, she cared not a whit for men. She was young, attractive, clever,-was running for legislature-was in serious danger of winning, in fact. So much for Priscilla until she can tell her own story. Her not-so friend, Martha Collins, was not different, nor independent, nor thinking-hence she was hopelessly in love with Fred, whichlinadequate young colt she was to marry as soon as he showed evidences of being easily halter- broke. They sat talking in the living-room-that is, Priscilla talked. Oh, Martha, just think, in one brief year I may be able to free my sex from its slavish dependence on these inane men! I may help throw off this cloak of inferiority and uphold the honor of my sex! , M-m-in! and Martha politely stifled an ecstatic little sigh, as she fondly gazed on the sparkler, third linger to the left as you look west from the thumb. And prove to the world that women think, have ambitions, and, and,- Love, put in Martha, almost savagely. Love! echoed Priscilla, well, you know my ideas on such matters-- Come, now, Priscilla, you must understand-you know how well you liked Bob a few months ago. Yes, but Bob, -Priscilla was a bit less belligerent- well, he's a triHe different, I think, but nevertheless, a man, and- If I didn't know, Prissy, that you had your dainty heel ,on the necks of about three perfectly respectable sons of tlie aristocracy, I should say that you had been crossed in- Martha! As you value our friendship, stop! Do you mean to say that you are leaving me alone and unchampioned-you, whom I so fondly counted on to build with me a constructive, interesting, independent career F Career? Martha was all indignation. Well, there are careers and careers, P1-issy, and I prefer the kind that buys you a Hoosier now and then. Of course, you're different. Well, old dear, all the luck in the world at the legislature and long may you rave. I'm voting for you and so are two or three more that I know about. That's ancient history now and Priscilla has returned from serving the Governor and the people, and Martha is still serving the other Gov. Both are apparently happy. ' Well, Prissy, put i11 Dick, the ever-present, average American family Cno home is complete without onej brother, you know, Martha's as unambitious as an amoeba, as subservient as a legislator, and as happy as a queen. Inferrmg what f retorted Priscilla. She is welcome to all tnat's coming to her. I Oh, ye gods! These. careering women make me sick l and Dick chewed violently on the end of his cigar. By the way, do you remember your old friendiBob? .Well, he's got the swellest, most spinelessest jane! Oh, boy! She's the berries! lf f vmvmvmmxahjy? COLBY ORACLE 1oz 5,4 Jwmvmmv- l T97 QQLL 'ff ES 0 fi S 'Af-44' w '64 .ff QW ' n y.AwzwvAvrzwr14w-zmwx , 5 is nh 4 'fl' l' ' xv fe x Da, da, de, dum, hummed Priscilla. Didn't hear a word you said and besides he could have fifty. And just chase this up an alley and kill it-you were never in the legislature and you never will be-and you never hopped at a legislative hop. D ' l u 'Ho-ho! So the lady from Vanceburg did think of somethmg besides House bills then ? Get out! Sure-gotta date with Bob. And Bob was on pins and needles- What's the news, old dog ? Plain sailing. She's as easy to read as a book. Is, huh ? retorted Bob, grudgingly. You must have studied Sanskrit. Lis'n, Bob, I've an idea. 1 Another one ! ' Go climb a tree-here's the dope. Prissy wants equality- Well, good Lord, man- Well, give her equality, equality, until she's sick of it! No chivalry figures, none whatever, get me ? But, Dick, old man, I couldn't see Prissy crank the Ford, for instance, or-or--run after a tennis ball-or-- . Ye gods! You make me sick! This is the only thing that'll ever get her. Steal her thunder. Believe me, 'bo, these women love cave-man stuff, and as for independence, it's all bunk! H it H in After a week or more of indifference dangerously bordering on rudeness, Bob was feeling more like a cad every day, Dick was as exultant as a demon, and Priscilla was on the verge of having a violent tantrum. As matters seemed about to come to a climax Martha and Priscilla interrupted a secret session of the arch conspirators. Neither of the boys bothered to rise. Say, Bob, volunteered Dick, my sister has stepped some-from the Vanceburg Woman's Club to the State League of Lady Log-Rollers. Howzat P Not so worse-a remarkable opportunity, I should judge. Sounds fairly athletic. Anything like billiards ? At which two highly indignant girls, one more highly than the other, ran upstairs to Priscilla's room. Oh-oh-er-Martha, isn't he awful! And I thought he was different. I'm s-s-so disappointed. ' , There, there, and Martha positively gloated over the distracted little knicker-clad figure before her-silent partner that she was. And-and-he doesn't approve of m-m-masculine, independent women, knickers, or anything. I wonder if my hair would look better f-f-Huffed, O-0-o-oh ! I'm glad I didn't waste any af-f-fection on himf' Which state- ment might have gone unchallenged had not another piteous wail from the bed given it the lie. Why Prissy dear whatevei is the matter? cried her amazed mother Oh oh mother wheres your curling iron and m m my skirt? And the smoke scieen vanished as a much delighted mother reported favor ably to a much worried Bob as she hastened homeward to prepare the evenlng meal for her very mere but veiy lovable spouse TRB 25 vnmvnwt coiis-Y-timers 1Q.2 5 198 . :IEP Ehitnfz ifamvnt If you were ever Editor Of a college publication And had to chase your Assistants for hours At a time To see that They did their stuff And got it right And passed it in on time Or, If you were manager And had to run All over town And have people say It does not pay To 'advertise Or, ' If you had to Collect The pictures And get reveryone's in' And on time And then get the cuts ' And have them the right size And shape And finish And then When it comes off the Press . And people say A It's Terrible, Ain't it a Grand p And Glorious Feelin'? ww? COLBY ORACLE 1025 Qi Murshmawammeimw .M,amiia,u. ,rv,ir A 1 l Maas ww Mimww Qllaff 491 N c ' Nb - ' -4, 0 I pzxwmwmzwrzwirmvzmwx , A gs fmwzwrzxwxxwfwrzwvcag ' 'ff ers Qstiif'-'X fm KF 'vs-.44' fllrltqur I'm looking for a farm-house grey and low, Where uncut feathery grasses breathe and blow. I'm looking for the house that's in my heart, A house and dusty barn, where swallows dart. I'm looking for a farm-house bleached with rain, A house that's known all this life's joy and pain, VVhere I can rest nor think of loss nor gain. Gln Eerrmher H, 1524 Arrayecl in garments Aphrodite, ye came To melt cold winter and disgrace his name. And now ye've brought his ruin, fare ye where? To some southland, to tell the conquest, there? En Selahnre Wiiided nights, like partridge wings Roundelaying in the dusk, Are not so soft and dearly deep, As your eyes, aslant with sleep. VVillows thwarted by a brook Lisping silly through a field, Are not so drooping in the drought- As the red fulness of your mouth. Crashing cymbals, muted flutes, All discordant harmonies That concern a worldly zest Make soft music while you rest. Uhr QHYPHE. The green sky fades to slate blue in the west. The last sad star sinks wearily to rest. The sleeping street is eery with a glow That comes from vacant windows and the snow. The street is cut in slices left and right, Where buildings lean across it in the night. The world is drugged with mad unconsciousness. ,INV JA,Nl,M,NdM,Nf F 4 4 2 Q il 0 . E -4 :fp O QT 5 O SE U' rg, in 3 ? is 200 Ehnughtu Slow, the sun solemnly Low to the pine-clad hills Went from our toil-Worn day, Spent with his share of it. Sad, I stood watching it. Had I the power, too, A Would I, too, leave the world, Could I but choose the pines. W Ereamn Golden dreams Glitter in the sung Silver are ' When day is done. COLBY ORACLE 1-O2 5 KWWWMV I 201 4 Miyagi, iw a mth. at waiawiwmzwrrum 'eral ,HX ,.7. Ln Qwlafm A if :it'Xr5 Y' J xmrwmwmwx Li .- sb ','f'Q.y?fF,!s'S1,.1. WWW nk . , in-,,4.' . :gi 4 3? 4 Q rw I VSHE! ISUER .Eg lcouw on 15 1q25 I f b Up H' px-lg, Q91 l rf fi 'mf-4' 1 4 1 Z -ai' 55 Q I f' I ' 'I . QQ 'X . K! 'WA A 'WA AVA 'W 'W'!N'W'!N'!V'!iVfA'VfA 'WA WAWAWA 'WA dune Night CNot a Feist Songj It was a night in june. A light, drowsy breeze rustled the tree-tops along the river bank. From behind a silvery cloud the moon peeped, beckoning, urging, entrancing. t n i 1 As it crept closer and closer, his hand trembled in ant1c1pat1on of the coming thrill. She did not move, nor speak, she did not invite nor repulse, she seemed waiting, almost in a glorious dream. He moved closer to her and his hand was creeping about her waist. Still she remained silent, motionless. His lips quivered with expectationg his heart pounded violently. One second more- Suddenly he drew back, leaped to his feet and Hed from the spot. Ah done promised Pahson jones 'at Ah wouldn' steal no MO' chickens, an' so far Ah ain't gone over mah th'ee a week,', he said, as he tucked the prize pullet into his coat. B. ,25 March 2nd, Dere Paw: i bin to Mr. Colby's college nere onter a munth now an' i ain't seen Mr. Colby yet. i think he's ded, Paw, an' they ain't tellin' no one, like We done wen we buried that revenuer under the wood pile las' winter because evry time i ast anyone Have you seen Mr. Colby ? they either says go bury it or they jest lafs, not like they seen anything funny in it, but jest ,to be perliteg jest like we done wen the officers come that time. I remembered how they cetched us by sayin' There's a nigger in the wood-pile, sure, and Dave Slocum couldn't keep his mouth shet an' says He ain't a nigger, he's as white as I be, so i tries that on 'em, Paw, but yer don't cetch 'em like that, down here. It's what a eddi- cation does fur yer. They jest says, you tell 'em, an' i donnu who to tell an' anyway i been too busy. Fust thing i done was to meet Mr. Prexy. He's -the man what hollers loudest wen no one can't hear him. He lives in a real nice office an' a lady frien' keeps watch o' the door an'.only lets in them as has got a right of way. Well, i jest says, 'Tm Gwinny from up the ridge and shows her my twenty- two an' she starts playin' a little perano she's gut an' says, Never min' me, so 1 goes in. Mr. Prexy ain't so bad, Paw, ef he does wear his hat wrong way to on his head. I think he'd be a help to us in foolin' revenuers. He stamps aroun' an' whistles an' sings an' then he turns on you quick an' yells at yer. It's real fun ter watch him but after he done it four or hve times i asts him is that all the tricks you know P an' you otter seen him. It wasn't! Anyhow, he sez, go ahiad to any classes you want, they won't hurt you none, an' so i started in at co ege. COIZBY Ol!!-XCLET102 5 ,qmf,M,v,yQf,y,v- 204 llrf 41 1.-sl Yak' C0 ' ' 3 1b ls ',,', fr I l . 5 E Egzwfywmzxwzxwzwmxw q , 1 40 - fr.. X . KP 5 I live at Mis' Fosses hall for wemin but it's gut Ere escapes and a real bath room, Paw, an' i have fun. I sez rite away i ain't goin' ter be imperlite about th' l1ot water, so the first week i keeps watch so's when i take my bath i ain't stoppin' no one else. I dunno, Paw, I guess it's a blind or somepun, anyway i ain't goin' ter git fooled, there. i ain't goin' ter be th' first one to use 'em an' i'm still keepin' watch. ' . It's a big college, Paw, an' i ain't been all over it yet but i ain't missin' much. Th' fust class i goes to is the one where they learns to rite nuwspapers, Paw. A man they calls Bert wen he ain't lookin', an' Doctor wen he is, ru11s 1t. But i know l1ow that is, we uster call the revenuers Off1cer wen they could here us an' almost anythin' else wen they c0uldn't. Wel, he calls on a guy, Paw, an' sez read your article an' as soon as the fella reads a few words Bert always sez Wl1at yer rite that fer, yer don't mean that, do you ? an' this Larinsky, he's good natured an' he grins an' sez Yessir an' then he reads another few words an' Bert jumps up jest like our bantum rooster an' sez, VVhat yer rite that fer,'you don't mean that do you P an' he sez ter one o' the girls Uwhataya think o' that ? an' she sez it ain't substantiated by 110 authentic periodicals, an' then he sez ter everyone all at once, Dja here tl1at, whattaya spose she meant ? I-Ie don't seem to no nothing, Paw, an' he wan't believe nobody. N0 matter what yer say to that man he gets nasty about it. So then he turns to me, Paw, an' he says, I spose you've run a newspaper, an' everyone roars but i tells him the truth, Paw, an' i sez, Yes, i hev, i run one outer town oncet, an' then they all lafft louder, an' Bert lets me alone after that. After class, a feller named Edmunds sez ter me, You ain't the dumbest person in that room an' I thot i'd be nice to him an' i sez, wel, mebbe you ain't either, i wouIdn't worry none, an' he swells out his chest an' sez, HO, I ain't nobody's fool. an' i sez, Wel, that ain't my fault an' i got all i ken do lookin' after myself but praps somebody'll take yer ef yer put it up to 'em rite. i felt kinda sorry fer him, Paw, l1e'd been so honest with me. An' then i goes ter chapel. all the girls sets up back an' all the teachers lets down front like they was mad on each other. they all sing an' then Mr. Prexy he hollers ter heaven an' then they all sings again. i wuz jest gonna git out wen i found a whole lot 0' chewin' gum under ther settee. i tried 'em all, Paw, but i kep ther Spearmint. it wan't as fresh as some o' the others but it was bigger an' i'm all outa Tiger Fine Cut, Paw, an' Mr. Prexy don't let no girls smoke, here, as it isn't bein' a lady, so i gess i gotta chew this till you send me the fine cut. An' i wisht you'd send tl1e skunk oil, to, Paw, i gotta a touch 0' rumatism. There's a pond right here'n the front yard o' the college an' th' other mornin' i seen a teacher they calls Dutchy wadin' through it. I didn't know he spoke englich so i didn't holler to him. i jest swims out to him an' makes motions like he better wait there fer the boat but he gits up 011 the shore an' keeps pretty dry on the way over. Wen we gut ter the building he sez, Vel, 1' must telegraph my family, 'Arrived safely. ' They ain't even gut a ferry, i found out afterward, on tl1at lake. Paw. ' WCl,.fl1iS is 2111 the paper they give us in this class, an' everyone's goin' now so .1 gess 1.ll foller along. Thev all give there letters ter Mis DLIIIH to mail but 1 ain't takin' no chances. She looks honest but so does Dave Slocum an' i ain't l ky - -1 K2 Y 1 I 1 W 1 1 1 1 5 9 1 W 9 l 'P 5 1 V COLBY ORACLE 102 5 ,gwmvmvmxfj 205 Xlrfj int' 1 y C0 s 5 FT Y u fl Y wzswwrzwcmwwnm E is was !N7QAf!N'W!KW'!QN 1WNA1 Y 'h -3 X. f i 1, K' - f- - - Ya . ,O 6, . . never fergit how he stole our las' barel o' moonshine for the forth o' july cele- bration. Nex time they give out paper, i'll rite again, Paw, yore loving daughter, GWINNEY. P. S. Be sure ter feed my squeril with the one eye, an' i lef the skunk oil in the ketchin closet rite beside the salt pork and pertater stew we hed that day. i April 20th. Dere Paw: Wel, a lot of water has flowed offen the campus sence last i rote. i'm glad you remembered the Tiger Fine Cut and the Skunk oil. i sure was glad to. git that skunk oil, my rumatism was pretty bad an' i used it regular every night fer about two weeks an' my back wes gittin' better wen it come off warm an' the girl i set next to in class she turns to me with her face all wrinkled into a not an' her nose aimin' fer heavin an' she says, my goodness but you certainly do smell funny, an' i sez wel if you think so why don't you laf instead of lookin that way about it ? but i ain't used the skunk oil sense. i ben to a party, Paw. i thought youd like ter no that they was good ter me an' i had a good time. i seen a notice on the wall in Miss Fosses hall an' it has a whole list of dances an' things what is goin' ter happin. it seems that all the relations of one tribe sticks together once they get ter college and live tergether with each other an' call each other brother an' they call the family houses fraternities an' they all give a lot 0' dances an' shows au' things. so the girls they keep watch of 'em an' wen the different families gives dances, the girls takes turns goin' to 'em. i thought it over, Paw, an' i didn't wanter mis nuthin so i dresses all up one nite, wen the Deek family is entertainin', an' i goes clown. They gotta rel nice house, Paw. ets the color ourn uster be before we begun makin' moonshine an' had it painted an' i1 s nice inside, too. There wus a big crowd o' girls and boys dancin' an' singin' an' the music made me think 0' Dave an' how he uster play his harmonica in the evenings wen a feud was on, ets too bad that boy got took ter jail, ,I think he'd hev a good time here ter college. Wel, they all danced and sang songs an' drank punch an' laft perlite ter each other till they seen me standin' by the door an' then all the girls laft and laft, only not so perlite, until it hurt 'em. One o' the boys whats a cook but he plays the banjo for 'em, to, he comes up ter me an' he sez, Say, how'd you git here, how'd you git outta the comic section P an' i sez, What's that ? an' he sez, Ain't you never seen a funny paper? an' i sez, yes, the Echo, an' he sez, don't git fresh aroun' here. The White Mule otta git you, an' i sez, no, it don't git me but it got my Grampa, he sees pink snakes all the time now. An' he sez, Say you don't know the white mule wen you see it, an' i sez, don't i? an' puts my han in my coat pocket cause i new i was among friends ali' i showed him did i no the white mule wen i seen it an' they all knowed it, too, an' maybe 1 wasn't popular at first but i had every boy in the hall on my side after that, Paw, an' say ain't there no way you kin git a barel of it down here before commencement time? After the music started up again at the party we was all happy an' gay. 5f,,M4,Nf,M,Nm , CO LILY QRACLE 1iO2 5 ,1umf,gvr,v,1gmf,jy,,xf- 206 Y P l 5 v V CQLLEP I -S ff' 1? . r v '00 N9 Pr? 4 5c.,x'wzmr,x'wmuyw.vz4wyv5gg xmwxoryxmrxxwfwrzwwg '71 . 48: -QQ, ll -'X , xp 2,-E 5.-,t 'AAL' I never seen sech slippery floors before in my life but i seen the other girls was gittin' jelous so i goes home early, Paw. i ben to another clas, they calls sosheorlogee. Mr. Eccy teaches it an' it's real nice. He reads a question from offen his paper an' then they read the answer often theirs an' he don't ast 'em is it the true or ain't it like Bert done. he says, How meny fererners come to America in I8QO?H an' they tells him. i don't see how they no, they don't all look thet old but they ain't no argerment, so then he reads another question an' they reads another answer, jest like that fer a whole our an' they ain't one question, Paw, thet he kin think ter ast 'em from his paper thet they ain't gotta answer fer on theres. i bet he learns a lot from them boys and girls. The other day it sez on the wal theres goin' ter be a track meet up by the grand stand at the end 0' the campus an' i goes. VVel, they was a whole lot 0' boys in short pants there and wen i gut there they all starts runnin'. 1 don't know where they met, Paw, i couldn't cetch up with 'em but i wasnit the only one what gut left out. There was a great big boy they calls Ralph an' he was all in his short pants ready ter run an' meet 'em wherever they sez but they never told him, Paw, an' i gess he didn't feel like he was invited because wen they starts runnin' he sorta hangs back an' wen he sees they ain't goin' to wate fer him, he goes over by 0116 o' the buildings an' sits down and sez, Well, they run fastern i do but i blow harder. i dunno what he ment, Paw, but he looked rel handsome settin' there smilin' to hisself. Et's time ter finish our letters now, Paw. Theres a bell rings wen therclas is over an' then the teacher acts like he never seen yer before an' the boys an' girls act like they all had been settin' on pins an' in a minit ther room is empty. Et took me a long time ter cetch onter the way they done it but now i get ter the door first more'n haf the time. I ain't goin' ter have 'em think i cant get a eddication jest as fast as any one else, Paw, an' i'll be a honor to yer yet. . Your darter, GWINNY. kxfmvmvmwwvygw CO LBY ORACLE 102 S ,fl,,Nf,Rf,M,Nf 207 Qollrf I fig 1-pl 'wht' Z 5' 3 I 'F y.AWAwzwzwAw'1mrA -31 gs fmwxvrzxwxwwzwrzwwfvg . wmv., -'X . XF U ' 4 ? Anil Zllathvt ment fS'ix-letter word zneaning Cao-c0o. j Somewhere in Waterville, I April Something. Dear Immediate Parental Ancestor: 4 Woulcln't it press one to temporary derangement the way the system for A transporting mail is so dilatory in operation! I sent home an urgent supplication for financial reinforcements the first of this period of measuring time and at present I have not been the recipient of any rejoinder, to say nothing of the monetary succor. ' P What to do? I am at the termination of my present pecuniary means. It may even be expedient to yield my habiliments to the keeper of the three-ball shop. My immediate exigency is a draft of unlimited proportions. Do you com- prehend? Please write, as I am in a quandary. With filial felicitations, ' Your singular male p1'ogeny, -MVALV MOWER MUNN. Lame Brain Institution, Back Home. Mr. Mower Munn, Waterville, Me. Dear Sir: Your masculine progenitor has violently overturned the bucket. Please be impelled to precipitate action. ' A. N. A. LIZEM, M. D., ' Head Examiner. A.N.A.L.fInmate No. 6.66 2f3. 1' P. S.-Cross-word ward is full at present, but we have you on our waiting ist. 5f,M5f ,MBI . I T. R. B. ,25 CO LBY ORACLE 1Q2 5 ,mfmvmvm j 208 V I gov!-L I TZ in ' ' I 'S Q f fi 1 x'.A'W'!!W'!k'W'!YW'1YW'!!NN'A E E Eg fmwwrzxwzswzwwzmw vg .11 fx 6.-Q' ,m 4. D Senate :mil Nnnzvnze 5 BALDWIN '26: I wrote on my economics exam that Laisser-faire was a French economist. I knew he was French by the name. PROP. AIJFFINGERZ For the next time you will have three chapters-- ACCOUNTING CLASSS Cwhistlej Phew! - PROF. A.: Shall I bark or wag my tail F PROF. Monuow fin examsj: Please remember that you are not writing f homeg write on consecutive pages. ' PREXY: You were late yesterday morning too, weren't you ? .V HEARON: No, sir. PREXY: Are you sure F HEAIQONC Yes, sir, I wasn't here. PREXY addresses a question to I-Iearon. A HEARON: All right, I'll bite, what is it? . PROF. AUFFINGER, in Accounting: What is the first thing to do in pre- ? paring a work sheet ? A JOHNSON '26: You copy down the account titles. PROF.: Yes, of course. That presupposes that you have two sheets of paper. ? Hinnnliglit illllunhingz , I sat on the bank in the moonlight In the midst of a verdant bower, i And thought, as I gazed on the torrent, , What a lot of electric power ! , And I thought as I sat by the river Looking down at the roaring How, Oh, what will become of the current, 4 If It Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo'? Q The moon shone down from the heavens, Like a radium-coated dish, And I thought to myself, On Friday, What would some people do without fish ? The stars from the heavens were shining, As on bright nights they usually do, . But what is the use of a river Without the girl, a Nuke, and canoe F g - , B. 125 Al? x r Yg3v,M,v,My,m54n,N4y2ll? COLBY ORACLE IQ2 S f li nu n nu Du- 209 . rf.,-, razor , .r... H. muff ' mqt.7flT,. tl viz? 4- , . , L74 ak! CU, W. i it ., I la, J .HX 1 UW .Lg WJ .- ui.. if . . Q. H' xg ip., L5 a iiiifffi YW. uilfif' ,,, . . A if if u in ' -'i .xg gf ,,.. 'tsl i :fp , . Sig mil W -. 'pf .N Nil, V i -Y -. yn, 51 A-QW i iiivi. If.: .., .5 f 1' iygv' .1 .91- stall' . iii V u 'M I ' .eifa . ag- gaze-- 1.151 .ef-J-1 ,W .M .pq ' QFCMVA ip, . ww f S r. QAM ,. if? ey iff! Ky: 'tri' ig? :ai . f W.. , j f ..,! . ft. .P ,.. , - ij -nf , Nw I,'Z'. 1' ' ' if' . 'fr WA., M Q , wzzwiriiilikgrifi, ',a.i..:li.i.,.t. Nik, -. 1.1 . f'i'3, 'Wiiiii ' 7 i r -i . z-AQ!-A 1 N., . . of ' 34 V Pi -'Play if i-:,Q2iwQ.4,.55i3l.15,Ltwre . . A , . .V I .W . 1 M1 A A LU-ff, - .S Efrrs 0 i f3Xh 79,545 - 5 Q' fc? v i 'vig 'F ' - -1 Ip.cJsw'Aw'A'w'z1w'z:mv'A IX' 51 35 f37QN!XW'!N'W!YW!YW'!X1 U Qi? iii ix ' QI P Y A Applimtiun fur Ahminniun tu Bumm lininerzitg 3 Answer the following question with ncatness, dispatch, and lack of fore- J thought. Upon your answers as a basis, your degree of imbecility will be ' ? judged. . f ' l I. VITAL STATISTICS T , I. Are you alive today? .................,.. .............. . .... .. ? tindicate whether partially dead or if in total eclipse.J 2. When were you born? ...... . ................................. - Cindicate to three decimal places.D , ? 3. Where were you born? .................... V Qvariation of ten miles allowcd.D ? 4. Did your father ever have any children? .... 5. If so, did he live? .......................................... Why? ....................................................... tif so give only one reasong if not write three pages.J 6. Age? ........................................................ tthis should roughly correspond with question thrce.D 7. Weight? ........................................,.......................,............ tin towns, approximately, stating whether weighed on grocer's selling scales, or 5 produce company's i buying scales.J 8.' I-lenght? ............................................................................. fmake proper deductions for length of cranial foliagej 9. Race? ....................................................... tthis does not mean your track abilityj Il, IDENTIFICATION ? I. What size collar do you wear? ....................... 4 Cgive fulIy.j 3 2. Size of hathand? ......... ....... 4 ' Cvery importantj i 3. Size of shoes? .................. . .........,.................. . f I tstate number, and whether regular or stylish stouts.D 4. Have you a birth mark on your left shoulder? ............ III. PERSONAL I. Are you a victim of halitosis? ........................................................ Cthis must ,be answered from your own obscrvationsg your closest friends ,won't tell you. ' Q 2. Did you ever order a chicken salad in a public dining place?.. ................... ? 3. Do you wear a Sheik Luck Ring? ......... ...Why? ......... . Do you let people call you Ba1dy ? ........... Q ............. . .Are you one of the four out of every five who are doomed? ....... . Have you that Foolgirl Complexion? ................................ 7. Do you favor Andy Gump for President? ............................ 8. Can you till in correctly the black spaces in a cross-word puzzle? .................... 4 5 6 'lr These questions should be answered only under standard conditions of temperature, pressure, and relative humidity. Address all communications to I. M. DUMM, Pres. and Founder, or 4 M. B. SILL, Register. 3 - B. '25 y CO LBY ORACLE 102 S 210 ' w 4. ,F A ii 5 gift' 4:1 3135555 A T gt ' si ' i it Q .. f , . J:-tl fl mfg! If n Y. ' J.. , LLIQ. l C0 f .0 .Awzwvxmrmwfwwymwx Q7 5 5 zwwwrxxwzxwzwwzwr g ' Hx 'Q' W A Brram Last night as I lay on my pillow, Last night as I lay on my bed, Last night as I lay on my pillow, I dreamed, oh, I dreamed I was dead. An angel, who smelled of Gehenna, With wings foul with brimstone and smoke, Cried, Rise, oh, ye vile sinning fellow! So I rose and I followed the bloke. I-Ie led me by pathways Titanic Through dingle, and jingle, and dell, This imp of a realm Satanic, Till we came to the borders of 1 fWord of four letters, meaning a meeting place for co-eds. Very objectionable to Miss Runnalsj I-Iere we paused, and the way being rough, broke from the canter of soaring rhyme to the more subdued if less artistic gait of limping prose. Soul, said the angel in awful tones, Soul, this is Purgatoryf, Come again, kid, says I, or rather what was I, before I ceased to De me and became something else again.. Come again, you can't fool me. I've been through the North End. 4 Soul, cried the angel, beating his wings and starting up a smoke-screen like a Maine Central Freight at a State Series Game, or a Co-ed inhaling her first Camel, Soul, thou art irreverent. Thou standeth on the brink of the Great Unknown. All Hell lies before Thee. Thou knowest not what Thou wilt be called upon to endure. I-last Thou no- feeling of fear? Aye, cried -I, or me. Ah, said the' Angel in milder tones. And hast Thou ever felt this before ? Many a time just before Mid-Years. Soul! shrieked the Angel, lashing his tail. Art Thou completely fallen? Think on the horrors that await Thee. Thou descendest into the Bottomless Ilijt where foul fiends and shapes, to which Medusa were as Venus, shall attend lee. ' Sounds like Foss Hall to me, says I. But, Cried the Angel, warming to his work, Thou goest into the Presence of the. Awful Ruler of the Infernal Regions, Lucifer himself. Hark! I-Iow his voice like distant thunder issues from yon cavern's murky depths! Behold Zxfmvmvm vygjl? COEB!-ORACLE 102 5 ,,bf,M,v,yVy., 2II . r l 9 l 5 5 l I. Llff f5 9-5,545 Q0 'ilb A 'F 55 l f A 'F 1 yf4v:wwAwxmrwwuA A Q Eg fwlmmrxw' 'W'!WN'!YWL nbc-x Qptg YY.4 V,'6. , xy the glaring of his fixed and evil eye. Ha! Now Thou tremblest! Now Thy stout heart quakethf' u Don't kid yourself, old dearg I asked Prexy for a scholarship once. f'Soul, grated the Angel, Thou art damned! W'ell, I fell for it, chiefly because at that very instant he pushed me over the brink. Down, down, I fell, but my last conscious thought was, Now, kid, like the Chi O's corsets you're going to be parked. When I regained consciousness, I stood before a massive portal, behind which stretched away a broad avenue, flanked on either side by rows of glowing furnaces. Hundreds of little devils were busily stoking the fires. By their little Blue and Gray caps, I knew they were Freshmen. But who was that superannuated old devil with a six-tined fork who was supervising the job? Chef Weymouth. I wouldn't have known him, but when I saw Peggy, I knew it must be he. I wandered on down the avenue. A stately devil, clad in a linen duster, elongated tail over his shoulder and a smile of the hail-fellow-well-met variety on his face, advanced to meet me. By the bald spot and the eye-glasses, I knew him. It was Arthur Jeremiah. - Welcome, welcome, he cried, with outstretched hand. What class ? Some class, said I. No, no, I mean what year ? This year, guessed I astutely. Asinine idiot, roars Prex in Chapel tones, to what class did you belong in College P Ex-Umpty-ump, I replied. Ah, yes. Splendid. Fine boys. All splendid fellows. And he passed me on. He wasn't carrying a cushion, so I judged that his beloved spouse had drawn a ticket to a better land. VVell-SHE EARNED IT! In a far corner I saw two figures that seemed familiar. I hurried over and saw the noble Greek, Savides, doing the Armenian one-step with Flossie Dunn. Flossie was garbed in a very becoming Pittibockers of a radiant hue and, oh yes, the omnipresent beads. Methinks Tony had improved his step since leaving the halls of JOE Colby. They surveyed me askance as I passed by like the Levite on the other side. He was once a student in one of my classes, said Tony. I remember him, said Flossie, cracking her false teeth. Such a wild young man. Further on I passed Miss Runnals. The estimable Nettie was watching the antics of the rejuvenated T. and F. CTony and Flossiej with foreboding eye. I don't like him, she said. He d l'k K ' h ' ' to put him on the Black Listf' ances 1 e elt Weymollth' I m going Rounding a corner, I saw some one trying to conceal himself behind an H H if ash-pile. On close inspection it proved to be Bt Ch t P B H he was only a very little devil indeed, merely inlilsie emi-,ggi Stagg. Anuciggligiligt Qgxfmvmvmxqn , COLBY ORACLE IQ2 5 ,1vmf,f4t,v,145f,y4L,xf- 212 Qllrf 40 994 Q ...Z at 15 N f' 'Pe gs.Awwwwur'zwlrzwv'zmwx .2 i g E fwwmrzxwzxwzmerzwrzs .1 qv' -.Jff its fi XP I of all he didnit even have an excuse to offer. After all the thousands of hard luck tales he listened to on earth. It was too pathetic. Q Those that have ears to hear, let them hear, Bugs.j By this time I had reached an imposing structure, whose portal bore the sign, The Prince of Liars. I peeped in and there sat Herbert Carlyle Libby. A thermometer on the wall registered IOOOO Centigrade. But hot as it was, the Doc was as cool as an icicle. When he saw me his face lighted up with that old genial smile and he cried, My dear --, as much as I love you, I must ask you to close that door. There's a hell of a draught in here. Leaving the Doc's realm of innocuous desuetudef, I journeyed on. Two blocks down the avenue I ran into Cassy White. He was running a blind pig, and reciting faultless hexameters from the old Greek. Presently I came to a building labeled Business Administration. I turned in and after wandering about a little I espied a scholarly duck surrounded by what was once Zeigfeld's Follies. At first I didn't recognize him, but the care- fully creased trousers, the well-shined shoes, the spotless apparel, the air of savoir faire and the cute lip brush told me I beheld Duke Auffinger. He stood in the midst of a group of women who resembled the squawsi of some Eastern harem. Lord, lord, how he must have relished that dream of feminine pulchritude after a year of Colby and the front row co-eds. A noise outside attracted my attention and I rushed out. The street was jammed with a motley crowd of co-eds led by the heavy squad from the ranks of Alpha Pi. They were shouting, We want our rights. We want to go to chapel with the men. Poor girls. I couldn't hate them for that. So did their mothers likewise. The tail-end of the procession was ushered by those misguided unfortunates, Ben Soule, Russell Squire and Sherry Holcombe, shouting Foss Hall forover! Some time passed ere I again encountered a familiar face. Then, Oh Grief, O Woe, it was Herbie Newman. judge, if ye can, oh ye gods, my anguish. In accents trembling with anxiety I asked for Marriner. I-Ie couldn't get in, said Herbie sadly. Hell wouldn't have him. And the Blue and Gray orchestra struck up- I Where is my VVandering Boy? Then broke my great heart and I bowed to earth. Oh Death! Where was Thy Sting? Libby, Newman and Marriner! The Incomparable Trio. Two m Hell and one in Chaos. It was too much. My fevered imagination could stand no more and I awoke. This morning I rose from my pillow, This morning I leaped from my bed,- Crying, Up with ye, vile sinning fellow, Give thanks that, at least, you're not dead. I dug up my psalter and hymn-book, And a vow to myself did declare, If hell is the thing you have seen it, My boy, you are not going there. -xf,,gt,xqyt,vJvt,N4vt , CO LBY ORACLE IO2 5 ,ypf,y,v,yuf,f0.Nf A 213 ' M .ne 1' '. r1?xiiog.LT,r2.Wi?2iZi'f,,, shy.. 231 fe, :X CO ' -ll 4 g ' if Q I,,, -1 , '3 , - i ' -1,5-x W, . ,mm Y 1 9 n4.4-fs: V ' ' I L V D D Zliamnnu illrauez nf Glnlhg lirnfz I Classroom characteristic utterances of our instructors. Do you recognize them? Let me urge you . . . Did you have a theory on this passage ? D You are my friend-d-d-t. . . . this is a very meaty portion of the book. I know a man who has a suit for every day in the weekg I am the man and this is the suit. 4 Well, now . . . er . . . wh0t did we say happens he-ah? 3 Much as I love you . . . Now, if I can have your attention for a moment . . . -A As a matter of fact, one wants to keep this clearly in mind. 4 Of course, I'm opposed to dancing, but . . . ? Isn't necessary, but it's kind of nice . . . Exercises at the slate . . . bring your scratch-blocks. Well, now in the army . . . . . . and the like. Well-now, . . . fdilation of right nostrilj . . . or-r-dinarily . . . 4 . . . point, naught, naught, naught, five. 3 . . . er . . . thatsjustit! ' 4 Now that will make a pretty question. I'm not saying I'll ask it in exam- ? ination, but if I should it would be a good one. 4 6t,Nf,,51,xqyg,xfJvL,x4u15fjiE'9 COLBY ORACLE 1 2 fi ' AL f 9 5 .awww Juv' 214 , f . u J 1 Da a A., ' x fi 3a 1 A, x .xy Q s 1 I 1 A 7 I ! , gEff3',,,f1.NU7'1i1lt4:a..f'YIP',g EQ:-LNUD..,Q,.Lwn.. K,ciK9u.,p Q2 Qjxxgjyg 15551 mf , -'--w- '-----'---'-'-'-'- - ,gb ,. -iq. A 1 .xg '--' X ,wif I dv we f 1 5 AIN. 5 I 3 1 N i N iwli H v' 1 WW' gr f , ws I, ' wma A , igls 1182 sql l ffm ' gif iz 1 5150 ilk : :bah N l z I Y . 4 111, 1 Hcfi' N 515 31 ,M Biffle N.r:':W.i.4::.4:+ - fi' f' 7 '. '.,,.',.:,.f,',.,.+,.,.1.7..:. 2 -'-1 5 IV'f4i.5w-M-'-------1:11-1:-rm--::-M.,,,,ff!mN' N W-Tmqmmuwim - mfwv-T' H QU li, P. '2fmgEM f'?wmf Qg41MMW-4wM xenvggfffbfl p WAWINWAWAWIKWWX W E wgfmvzwmxxwzxwzwmzxw 'rx 6v,l:4,x'5'r 'mx' l 4 U Q D Q Telephone 338-R Corner Maini and Temple Sts. . Q BE SURE TO HAVE YOUR FILMS 5 A DEVELOPED AND PRINTED AT 9 l K ' ' ' l Q arekm S Studio l C D .Qqmlz'zy, Serfvice and SdfZ.ffdCfZ'07Z ALSO A FULL LINE OF KODAKS, CAMERAS A AND BROWNIES 6 Eastman Autographic Films Fresh in all Sizes i KAREKIN D. SAHAGIAN 5 Proprietor Department S tore V 5 A Dry Goods, Garments, Millinery if 5 4 4 J! M Victrolas and Victrola Records 3 WATERVILLE, -:- MAINE S - QVAMVAWNAQQ QY QRAQLE-192 5'1 ,MyA.v.uSf.u..v- 216 Il 5 D s 2 L. H. SQPERCG. g 5 PORTLAND - WATERVILLE - LEWISTON QUT Q 1411.5 , is 5 if mf' if A at 'wA'wzw'1wrzmf Q5 !N'W!QN'!lW'rx. F.: YI ex . K' 9 l Dependable Furnishings for C l , Students' Needs f Desks, Tables, Chairs, Couches, Rugs, Draperies, Q Beds, Mattresses and Bedding WE OPERATE TWENTY STORES IN NEW ENGLAND DP Pl- :- CD H Pl'- O :S '11 Q H s :lr-0 f: P1 CD Q ,O E fe S15 : 14 VL- L-- 2I Main Street, Waterville, Maine The Little Gift Shop Clothes that Fit FASH ION PA RK and STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES None Better Made The Place Where Things Are Different Extlurifve Line W' Novelties Baskets, Candles, jewelry, Pictures, Distinctive Greeting Cards for all occasions Circulating Library NELLIE K. CLARK 56 Temple Street Waterville, Maine COM PLI MENTS OF Winslow Sc Scannell WHOLESALE CONFEOTIONERS American Clothing Co. L Home of Good Values 'WPx Auburn, Maine F. A. Tibbetts B. Palmer . . F. H. P 36-38 Main St., Waterville, Me. mer Waterville Steam Laundry ' Gro. P. Poousk, Manager . , 14.5 Main Street NEWARK, N. - HARTFORD CONN WA Waterville - :g Maine VV' 'T' ' t t , Y 5 9 D D D V D v l v Q l l v Qgxzmvmvmxm , CO LBY ORACLE IQZ 5 Jmf.MY.NbfJlNf' 217 D Cox .I .Hob 5+ if iw 7? 1 pxxwxwzwzwzuuvxmmiig Q E: 'fl ax O ll V . fm K' ' ftyggxui' L! , 4 Q Say It With A Quality Store Flowers Catering to the 9 1 When You Think of Flowers Needs of Q Think of Students 5 if Mitehe11's 5 del' del' P When You Think of Mitchell P+ of ,d , FIQWQYS EM ERY- BRGWN P of coMPANY We are always at your service Telephone 467 Waterville -- Maine The City Job Print Przkzters to COZQQI College Everything in Printing and Engraving that a College Man, Woman or Society needs. Come in and consult us, no matter how trivial the job P MCALARY Sc JOSEPH, Proprietors FRED D. MCALARY FRANCIS M. JOSEPH, Colby, Igol In Basement, Savings Bank Building WATERVI LLE, MAINE Telephone 207 . ' 2I8 . 'wA'wAw'A'wA'vvA mQfwamn'AwAw1mr'Aw 1 4 v 3 E. H. EMERY z 4 i 9 f Merchant I 1 . 5 3 T ailor I 4 2 Silver Street, Waterville, Maine Telephone 106-W 5 , 2 COLLEGE STORE 5 WE FEATURE Kuppenheirner Clothes' F or Young Men-Boys We will do anything for you---and just a little bit more--- than anyone else The H. R. Dunham Co. F 2 WATERVILLETW0 Tres FAlRFIELD Qvmmvmm eo mr ORACLE IQ2 5 JWM , ' !n'.!xW'A'W'A'W'AW'A'W'A'YWXi 5!Qf!!WN'!x'W!N'W!QN!NMP1x.'Q 4 5 Q H. E. WADSWORTH H. S. WOODMAN President Treasurer ? Q V 4' 5 6 Wadsworth EQ' Woodman 5 Company Z :P 2: c: 'TJ as O '-1 cz :U rn sv CD o '11 .nw .Ava 5 5 5 Table Gil Cloths 4 Q 5 'W 2 S Winthrop, Maine hwmmvmm eo Lmr QRACLEJ Iozil h q 220 Coil'--51,5 y.AwAmvAwAwmAwAmvxQg E EQMMWAWAWMMAW Q 5 Q S. A. Green C. R. Green Q 4' . 0 , S. A. 85 A. B. Green Co. f Antfaraczle 0052! Bzlumzhous 4 Coke, Hard Wood and Kindlings i r WATERVILLE, MAINE 1 ' . Q Telephone, 30 Ofiice, 251 Main Street 4 , The Ticonic National Bank qfers A complete banking service conducted under the direct supervision of the United States Government Q 11o Years Continuous Business ' - Y WATERVILLE MAINE 5 '-xf,,51,x4yg,vJVg,xaUl , COLI5Y oRAcLE 102 sn' h 221 9 Coll-Fr,b 1 V V A x.AW'A'W'A'W'A'W'AWA9k'MWX'i 'T 7 wfwrAwnr' - 4 S . r A amuel Clark L. G. Whlpple Q i . 5 4 Shippers and Dealers , 4 A 5 Q of all kinds of v 6 D Anthracite and Bituminous aa COAL an I 4 Wood, Coal, Lime, Cement, 3 Brick and Drain Pipe 4 Orders Carefully Filled and Promptly Attended to 3 G. s. FLooD ev oo., Inc. 2 Coal Yards and Office 1 MAIN AND PLEASANT STREETS Telephone 840 3 '59xf,M,x4Q,V,M,N4h , CO LBY O RACLE 2 Q fi 222 Y Ckll I I B0 :Q 55 IEW f' a g? WAWNN'NN'A ,1 . qcyllxklx? . YOUNG CHINA RESTAU RANT 83 Main Street, formerly Harmon's Cafe 500 REGULAR DINNER Soup, Meat, Vegetable, Dessert, Drinks included Chicken Dinner every Tuesday ana' Salarday SPECIAL SUPPERS Private Dining Room for Parfiex WATERVILLE, MAINE Rollins - Dunham i Company JJ' Hardware' Dealers del' Building Materials Paints and Oils WATERVILLE, MAINE 9 I W l?1 f VM ? XT NX X lf, 1 X '5 ,Q H2 il ll if f 1' lofi I Correo! gffpfarel for College Men Kenneth lValsl1 Representative PORTLAND, MAINE vmwwvmwm . C0 UW ORACLE 102 5 .Ii i Qgl,l.I?5b ' . 5 fgwiyjf --H Q S -we 0 f C- ' C ' - fvngxax ' ' 1' I Lockwood Company I Q V Waterville, Maine 5 Q' ' on Y M mi 5 - O O O 0 5 Fine Sheeting and Shifting 5 Lockwood amz' Cast Iron Brands ' I 3 s 5 ' W SELLING AGENTS y Deering, Milliken 6'9 Company Ci 79 Leonard Street, New York, N. Y. A 3 BOSTON - CHICAGO 2 - . , , 4 gvmmvmm COL-IE! ORACLE 102516 ,,W,,,,v,W,,,,,v-,A I? PHL 224 col I I' A . gflb 2' 3 W e 'F 5 E 'I ere O ' fm K! I ' fv,Ag4,v3' Q Geo. H. Perry, President . . . Treasurer Edward I+. PICICC General Manager PIERCE - PERRY CO. GEORGE E. GILCHRIST CO. Q JOBBERS OF Heating and Plumbing Supplies Steel, Wrought Iron and Brass Pipe g Water Worlcs Materials I Distributors of Hoffman Valves and Controlled Heat Equipment ' 4 236 Congress St., Corner Purchase St. n B O S T O N P0C3h01'1t3S Fuel Choate Music Company Colnhpany Waterville, Maine p INCORPORATED Miners, Shippers, Exporters and Bunker Suppliers of Original Pocahontas COAL Largest Producers Of Smokeless Coal in the United States NO. l BROADWAY. NEW YORK Operates Fleet of Ships, Tugs and Barges for Transportation Of' Coal along Atlantic Coast Boston, Mass., Board of Trade Buildingg New Bedford, Mass., Dock and Office Pocahontas Wharf, foot of Hillman Streetg Portland, Maine, Dock and Office P h t h f F fM l St flk oca on as W ar, oot O ou ton reetg Nor O , Virginia II7 Main Street- Cincinnati Ohio Traction Building? Bluefield, West Xlirginia, Posiahontzis Building The National Memory and Fellowship Book Used at Colby College and at the Principal Colleges and Schools Throughout the Country Published exclusively by College Memory Book CO. CHICAGO, ILL. O. A. M E A D E R Wholesale Fruit, Produce, Confectionery 9 Chaplin St. Waterville, Maine Telephone Connection l 5g,'xr,iy1,x4yt,v,,yt,x4vt , CO LBY ORPACLE 152 5 .NWJkv,puf,g,xr 225 ' ? I QOL'-Feb p.A'wwwwwwwmwx iv ict? Ei -gg !N20I7WlI'!X'W'!QN'!K'lf'x ' 'hers .9 . -' ' fvuguxs' E Q , + 4 The Newton Theological Institution l 9 W QA School for Leodem' Founded Zh 18255 l Courses leading to B.D. and S.T.M. Degrees Q Special 'provision for post-graduates f Il Many opportunities for missionary, philanthropic and practical work. Harvard University offers special free privileges to approved Newton students 5 Courier zh Relzggzozu .Eduedtzon e for Women Q 3 s L A course in Religious Education for Women made up of required and elective Work is offered at Newton for Women who have a Q college degree or satisfy the Faculty that their education has been 4 equal to that of graduates of approved colleges. 5 GEORGE E. HORR, D. D., L. L. D., President Newton Center, Mass. N'-MY-MY WVb COLBY, ORACLE 1925 wwmvwwmv 226 Q , 1 RELIABLE INSURANCE 1 of Every Description I 6 9 Q V 176 Main Street Waterville, Maine W Y 5 ALLEN'S DRUG STORE , A V T v v ' Over fifty years this store 4 l has the patronage of the Y 5 college, That should be Q D l r . tw argument enough. :N 118 Main Street E Telephone 53 QpqwmwmqwfgCXHBYORAUElO25iBxmqmwmwf 227 T i Boothby Ea Bartlett Co. v P AGENTS , r Nckwlil-Efwfl 1 V . .i,Aw1xwAiir'A'wAwA- i Qfw:'AmrAvrA'v:mi.r'zxw E. Eugene Allen Tully i 4 PHOTOGRAPHER 5 Q for 9 E The 1925 Oracle l and , Other College Annuals i l l 4 Studio 489 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. l 6 5 1 Compliments of Service .Qualify KEYE5 Fairfield Publishing co. , of The Galahad Press, Inc. 'F FIBRE CO. THE COLLEGE PRINTERS uf i D Catalogue, Book P A P Y R U S and Commercial ' Plates, Dishes, etc. PRI NTI N G FAIRFIELD, MAINE g WATERVILLE, MAINE 192 Main St. Telephone 40 .mwvi.v.m.wvi.w CQ-I:-BY oifxciiz' 102 5 Wmvwmvi 228 ?Q0lil 7 non bn 4 . 4 A COMPLETE LINE r of High Grade f Fraternity and College Q Statione , Banners, Memo Books YY TY and Fountain Pens I ooLBY ooLLEoE sToRE 4 1 C. E. Getchell B. G. Getchell Compliments of 'Ice Crearn and UEIT Soda CREAM Hot 1Drz'nk.f, Auorteo' Chocolates COMPANY HOME-MADE CANDIES Waterville -:- Maine QUR SPECIALTY Maker: of Candy or Ice Cream Made to Ige Cream ' Order on Reasonable Notice Sherberts THE Fruit Punch Eskimo Pie SPEAR FOLKS 5bN4M,N0VlY.M.N4Vl . CO LB-Y ORACLE 102 Sli ? 22Q ' p.z4wAwxw'zx'wAwx'vwx NVAWAWfW'AW 1 4 M 'lv I BUZZELLTS CAFETERIA LUNCH 4 .uf T l Q 1 L V Home-Made Pastry a Specialty 4 , T' 4 59 TEMPLE STREET A WATERVILLE, MAINE C P A tb DUNLAP'S LUNCH Q 6 MAPLE STREET ' just Across the Tracks , . V Home Cooking ' g ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT 5 4 ' T is the Place W here Real 4 College Men Eat 5 We Lead, Others Follow Cleanliness is our Motto xz,M,x4n,v,M,x4n,xq5lQ COLBY ORACLE IQTE-I Jpf,M,xf,1pf,y55f' 230 wAwAwAwAwAWA 5!WIlQN!x'Mf'!k'!Af'!QN'!NW'!s1 1 5 I The College Drug Store A n DEALERs IN , 4 Kodaks and Supplies, Stationery, Periodicals Q Hayler'.v, Apollo ana' Foxx Candies Q Q Ice Cream, Soda: A College Avenue Pharmacy A 54 College Avenue Opposite Seaverns Field A f C3 DP FU F' H H O Z TU O CD O W WK? 'YA Books, Stationery, Wall Paper and - Sporting Goods CORNER MAIN AND TEMPLE STREETS RED1NGToN ee oo. Furniture CAR PETS CROCKERY RUGS MATTR-ESSES WATERVILLE, MAINE 5f,llLQ,Nf,M,Ndh ,. CO-LI! ORACTJE pl 9-2 5 J i 1 231 ' 5 X x.JS'W'!N'72W'!X'W'lN'W'1N EQ J I For Ice Cream and Soda I flhe Clsoeolaief and 4 Home-Illade Camliey l Page and Shaw Lovell and Covel Apollo Fish Package Candies l F HAGER'S A II3 Main Street Waterville, Maine i BREWERS LUNCH The Federal Trust Company sais in service is re are through its broad facilities and f fy g P P d I O SCFVC Colby College and to contribute to its development Federal Trust Company WATERVILLE, MAINE Y Good Food Reasonable Rates 4 Run For College Men just Across the Street' 61,-xf,M,x4y4yM,xqqt,xgv CO LBY ORACLE -162-E-I .bN,,Nf.RfgM.V e .e'0l1' f62, y wAwzxwA'wAwAwAi E QmnA'w1xwxwfmnr'zxw'fcg .MAKW l r 3 C0mPlimCn'1S of L. O. Tebbetts Co. 9 7 5 I NS U RAN C E 5 AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1875 Central Lunch Representing I7 Leading 7 Companies 5 e E. GEORGE, Proprietor 105 Main st. Waterville, Me. 5 F 4 ' . 3 These Adoerfzsers C 3 have fze4Dea' to make this book a szeceess 3 Sbofw Tour Apliireemtzbn Q Tatronzzzhg T hem 3 3 7 E 5 Daviauas Pharmacy Fine Custom Tailoring 4 E , .. 7 L. R,BROWN ? Professional Budding 5 W 95 Main St. Waterville, Maine ? 177 Main St. Waterville, Me. Telephone 266-M 3 CO LBY ORA-CE-L 2 F1 ,1ybf,1vt,v,yuf4y.,v- 233 'F . COLL'-700 4 so J? , , , fl Q I E E .. ,hh gs, v'A, AQ. y Q V Y 1 5 4 llrllrllr .l'.3ll.5L!,9l!.Ull.?ll5L'.3 WL!! F.3ll.3l',?l'?l'.3 5 r v Colby College 'ee JF 34 1 COLBY COLLEGE was chartered by the General Court of Massachusetts, February'9.7, 18137 Students may study for either the A.B. or B.S. Degree and for the A.B. Degree may present a Modern Language in place of' Greek. The men and women are educated in separate divisions. g They have different Chapel Services and a double set of honor prizes. 4 For Information and Catalogue, address President A. Roberts- WATERVILLE, MAINE 33 College Avenue Z il.Ul'.?Ll.Ul'.51willl!l'.5l!.3,!.3ll.3 U.?ll.!J.3ll,!ll.!ll,!l!,!Ll.!4LL!.!Ll! 42 'll 3 6Ynf.,n.wm.v.M.ww.v.y2,lQ? COLBY CRACLE 102 5 Qlgywwmvmwmsf' 234 2 LE ? uma K 4 v 2 I 5 + 2 At the Sign of the I 5 Print Shop 5 , 5 Q Z Q 5 Q THE COLBY ORACLE D 4 ' was done into print by the ' g - Kennebec Jdurnal Z Q RIN 'rn Q H 0 P 5 5 AUGUsTA,MA1NE 3 Y 5 ? 4 2 4 Sk k automatic Q h k he-'Kay Jay-' 3 h P ang craft. 5 ? 3 4 , ? ,ff - wwvmvmmvypi wmvwmvi 235 QBSQLYXM 136 9 .fffcow ,I Of, WAMNWAWAMMMMQM NES 'mivNr1 'Aw:AwAmr'zxw 4 r I Q 5 4 , 3 . 6 V J W Q ff , 1 4 ,,.- , . 4.h-.4-Y Q Q--1 -I -1 Wsgw 965 1 n ,If If V, ,IL ., ffl.- 11 ... ' Q' Q 7 ' Q- 'U Q f ft Q f' fg , FQg :'1 ,- 1 Q - .- Q ,. ' G, 4 4 4 .,n,wuv,n.wn . COLBY OLIACLI-2 152 WMVWMV fgfxwzxw1x'wxxw'fx 1x 'IZ a ? 5 2 a Q S Q 3 Q 2 4 Q 2 ? 4 3 ? 5 4 4 5 5 4 S 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 5 P 5 5 4 4 3 Q 4 2 QQ MMVMMNQQE COLBY ORACLE 102 5 Qfirfwwmvm x