The Colby Oracle 1899 by Colby College Libraries

'99

�- c;/). IJ. '!P� .

Thi volume i dedicated to GEORGE DAKA BOARD�IAi.'1" PEPPER, D. D . , LL. D., Who for many 'ears, a Pa tor Pre ident, Profe� or ha �von an<l retained the re pectf ol and affectionate regard of the tudent

and friend�

of the college.

11-4:2

LETTER FRATERNITIE:-l LLE

FYJ

EH1'

THE

ORP RATI

�,

)I:\IITTEE F,\ CLTY, .'FEHE.·

.\.Lt.)L•1 A ' '

OLLE

LA,.

�DIBX

E;\CE�T

±7

IATT N,

49-77

P. •

D EXHIBIT! �R,

.\.W.\HD •

_\.

f 1-. ELL.\ \' E

lATl

�I, !10

11 -DO

1. . - 1 31}

''-'

1: fl-] fj(j

LlTER.\HY,

; Hl

7fl-'

. 2-lOli

TULETI :-., ' LLE

•

4.-, -H1

1() -]! 7

·n..,

l!J

_\CK_. \\LEC ·"E\'T ,

Board of Editors. Ed ito1·-in- Oh ief. ·w1LLTA)C OLIVER STEVEN , 99,

Delta Kappa Ep'ilon.

As ·ociate Eclito1·

Sigma Kappa, Beta Pru,

HELENE HORTEN. E BmvMA r, '99, •

ELEVIA BELLE HARRil\IAN, '99,

ETTA FRANCES PCJRn'"GTON, '99, Beta, P hi, �IAHY GARD�-:ER PmLBROOK, 1900,

igma Kappa,

Delta Upsilon, 1900 Zeta P i ,

FERN"ALD DAYID SAWYER, 1900, FRED Fo"

LAWRENCE,

ALDEN ELIPHALET DouGHTY, 1900, Phi PERCY EMERTOX GILBERT, 1900,

Delta Theta

Alpha Tau Omega.

Business ../._lianager. ALBERT CYRU

ROBBIN

'99,

Zeta Psi .

.Assi..,tant Jianage1·. EDWARD DmnruoND JENKIN , 1900,

Delta Kappa Ep ilon.

our f llow- tud nt., to th

ditor RA

our·

omittincr a

f th

mu ·h

·t, ·oll

. ·uch htt-- h

whi ·h no

•

thirt�'-third volmn

annual . h uld 1>

b::w

th r

pirit..

n our int nt, 11,ncl though w Jun

giY n

'olh.r man

ur h :-.l

lH'

cl h

till

volmn

u ·b,

e, sar: or a� h lonO'ino· to th e

i.o mak a

of th

primarily a r liabl

tried to mak

th UO'ht unn

:-.trong- ·oll g

onr icl ·�ti � C't one>

a.'

an d

:rnnual

1al nt, to r fl grow h

·oll g

LE.

of :-;1.::iti:ti ",

alumni, and to all friend

off r thjs th

bo 1� r pr t....

an<l. t

h av

fort to iuak

a-.ham d.

nt promot

fall n far i-.hort of

the

HA LE of '!t.

Delta Kappa Epsilon. Fo u nd d at Ya l e G n i '

r it·, 1 �44.

Roll of Chapters. Yal

PHI, THETA

X1,

IG J I

HI, BETA ETA, K PPA,

LA:\IBDA

P1 IOTA, ALP EL\ ALPIIA, :IIICR EPSIL

•

RH TA ' M·, rk,

tA:IDl.\, BETA THETA ZET.\,

�

... {\{,\

\ L 1•1t.\ 1 u r, E1· IL ·, • '11n1 \ TAC, '1 \l L\\IJW\, .\t.J>lf.\ P1u, •

Pnt

·Im 100'

(p\

Xi Chapter. E tablished in

4.-.

Fratres in Urbe.

Appleton A. Plai ted 5 1 , Prof. Edward ·w. Hall, '62 , Rev. A a L. Lane, l-i2 Pre·. athaniel Butler, 73, Prof. Carlton B . Stet on, '' 1 , Frank K. Shaw, ' 1 , William M. PuJ ifer, 1\1. D., �2, Albert R.

Harvey D. Eaton , 87, Albert F. Drummond, '8 , Elwood 1'. Wyman, '90, Dana P. Fo�ter, 91, Frnnk W . John on, '9 1 , .Tohn Hedman, 95, Ha call . Hall '96, KeHh '97.

Fratres in Collegfo. l899.

RaJph Horner Richard on, olin Henr.v Da cornbe, harle Emery Gould Shannon, Harold Libby Han on, Ernest Henry Maling, Henry Ru� ell pencer '' miam Oliver teven�. l900.

irnon Peter H dman, Jame Henry Hud on

Edward Drummond Jenkin , Arnold Merriam anborn, Benjamin Elden Philbrick. l90l.

George .Albert l\larh , herman Perry

Edgar Burnham Putnam, Charle-· Frederick eavern , :X athan Pul ·ifer Thayer. l902.

John Edward Crawshaw, Hall Clarence Dearborn, John Perley Dudley, Lionel Elwood Dudley,

Herbert Lee Gray, Alexander Henry )fitchell, Max Patten Philbrick, Harris pring Woodman .

Zeta Psi. it· of

Found cl at Univer�ity of

Ne"

York, 1 41'.

Roll of Chapters. ity of X w York

Pm ZET

UniYer:;;i ty of P nn y!Yania, oll y

'IT I EP::;JL

Tr,

X1,

Brown Tuft

K PPA, .Pl'lL

oll

arolina,

]H;)

L.nmn.\. Pl'I

I T.\

rnia,

TnETA _-1. LPII \,

.\LPJIA P:-1. . l-_

Ir,

BET\,

:JI a Yal

•

} , ...)

'diool of .\1 pli

1 '!)

1.,.niY r:-it�·,

L Jund �tanfor , .Jr., 'nfr r... ity of Yirginia,

Tni,· r:-it,,-,

1 '!11

) ,'!Ii

Chi Chapter. E tabli hed

1 "50.

Fratres in Urbe.

Hon . imon . Brown, '58 , William W. Merril l , '88, Hon . a,thaniel �leader, '63, Dennis M. Bangs, '91, Stephen Stark, '92, · Frank �.\.. mith, 64, Frederick C. Thayer, M. D . , '64, Dennis E. Bowman 93, R. 'Ve ley Dunn G , Samuel A. Burleigh 94 Alton F. Tupper, 9�, Everett l\I. Stacy, '76, Hon. '' . C. Philbrook, 82, William L . Water , 95, James Frederick H i ll , M. D., 82, Harry ·wesley Dunn, 96, Frank. B. H ubbard, 4, Frank W. Alden, 9 , Sheridan Plai ted , 6, John E. Nelson, 9 , Henr L . Corson , '98. '

Fratres in Coilegfo. J899.

Hubert James Merrick Albert Cyru Robbin� .

Lynne Fletcher Adams, William Wirt Brown, 1900.

Fred Fos La \Yrence, Orrin Albert Learned.

Alfred Sprague Goody, Erne t Lawrence Herrick , l9CH.

Ado1li Dow Howard, Carl Hamlin

Richard itherelL

'Vaite

prague

1902.

Lew Clyde Church ,,.,.i lliam Farwell Edward Holme� Fletcher,

Anaier Louis Goodwin , Herbert Carlyle L ibby , 'Villard Hiram Rockwood.

Delta Upsilon. Found d at \Yillin.m-

ollege 1 '34.

Roll of Chapters.

1c'wartbmor

York

1 f·n

'oll g ,

IA•l:tnd. ' ta n ford, ,Jr., l'ni,· r:-.it�·,

rui,· r-.ily oj ( 'alifomia,

\le rill l'ui\' r-.ity,

L; 11h Pl ity of

•

•hra-.ka. 20

1 �1:1

I 'U.>

Colby Chapter. E tabfr,hed 1 .�2.

Re-e tabli bed 1"7

Fratres in Urbe. Rev. X. T. Dutton,

D. D. ,

G eo. William

Brown '70

C olgate , '7:3,

Rev. �-L T. Dunn, D. D.

mith, L L. D:,

H oratio R. Dunham ,

Prof. \VaUace F . E lden , Bo w doin

Jo 1 F. Larrabee , ''7

Percy Merrill , 9±,

John

· 9

Philbrook, 9."

'hru:Je� E. Dow '90

"\Y.

\Yyman Tuft�, ·9 7 .

Fratres in Co11egfo. -l899.

George A. Martin

Pttrker T. Pearson

..A.mbro e B. Warren. 1900.

arl

F rnald D. awyer Erne�t H. Tupper,

otton,

W i l l i am B. Ja k,

Albert G. "\\ arner. 190L

Ste phen

. Davi

Charle

Horace \V. l\ wenham,

\Ya l la ce Purinton

Hora e I. Hamilton,

McKoy,

Edward C . Rice Ernest E . Yentres. 1902.

Ralph

. Bean,

Perc i v al E. Hathaway,

�Iartin

George S.

t eY en on

Fred W. Thyng

LonQ'

Linwood L. \\ark.man.

Phi Delta Theta. Founded at Miami Univer ity, 1 Jc.

c Omo ALPHA, lNl>I.A A ALPHA, KENTUCKY ALPHA, INDIA.NA BETA, WI CUN IN ALPHA, ILLINOIS ALPHA, INDIANA GAMllIA, Omo BETA, l::<DIANA DELTA, INDIANA EP ILON, MICHIGAN ALPHA, lLLI '01 BETA, INDIANA ZETA, OHIO GAMMA. Ml . OURI ALPHA, lLLINOI DELTA, GEORGIA ALPHA, GEORGIA BETA, IOWA ALPHA, GEORGIA GilfllIA, NEW YORK ALPHA, PENN YLVANIA ALPHA, C Lif'OHNIA ALPHA, VIRGINIA BETA, VIRGrNIA GAMMA, NEBRA KA ALPHA, PENN YLVANIA B.ETA, PEN YLVANIA GAM:llA, TENNR EE ALPHA, PE ' YLV.ANIA ETA, Ml • I IPPT ALPHA, ALAB�tA ALPRA, lLLINOI ZETA, A E A v DELTA, V.ERMONT ALPHA, PENN YLVA lA EP !LON, 11 OUR! BETA. llN 'E OTA ALPHA, }oWA BETA, KAN A ALPH.A, 'fEN K SEE BETA, HIO ZRTA, TEXA. BETA. PENN YLV 'IA ZETA, NEW YORK BETA, M.AINK ALPl:IA, NEW YORK DELTA. 'EW fuMP HIRE ALPHA., • TORTH AROLI!\' BETA, K KY Oe:LT • MA .\ Kll &TT ALJ>JL\., TR'-A" \!MA. EW YouK EP. !LO'>, Ym .1N1 z�;TA. �A � 'lit' RTT B T I RHOIW 1. LA D · LPH.\, Lo l I A ALPIL\, �[!, <Jt.RJ nAM\IA, Ll�"ORNIA BETA, Ir.LI ,., F.TA, lNOl \" TA • •\, RIO ETA.

� i� :t � �

Roll of Chapters.

Miami University, Indiana Uuiversity, Centre College, W aba h College, Uuiver ity of Wisconsin, Northwestern University, Butler College, Ohio Wesleyan University, Franklin ollege, e �;:�t 0 ��chigan, niversity of Chicago, De Pauw Univer ity, Ohio Univer.iity. issouri, e � � b f fe of Georgia, University r o1!!� W 0 ��·University, Mercer Univer ity, Cornell University, Lafayett College, University of California. Univer ity of Viiginia, Randolph-Macon College, Univer icy of Nebraska, Pennsylvania College, Washington and Jeffer on College, Vanderoilt University, Lehigh niversity1 niver ·ity or Mi�sissippi, Univer itv of Alabama, Lombard niversi LY, Alabama AgricuJtural College, Alleghany College, Univer ity e>fVermont,

� ��

lJ�f

�� [� � � f � /!

w ��

��

� �i�ll t � ��fege, Univer ity of Minnesota., University or Iowa. niv r11ity of Kan a , Uni\•t>r ity nr the outh, Ohio tate Univer ity, Univer ity uf Texas, Univel'!lity of Penn ylvania, Uni a niver ity, olby Colll'l{e, olumbia nivPrsity, Dartmouth Coll ge, niversity of North Carolina. C ntral niver.qity, William Coll ge, outhwe tPm University, a � h�L �l ��rs �· niv r ity, Arnh n;t ollegt>, Brown Univ rsity, Tulane Univ rsity, W hingtou nh-ersity, , n ford �niv rsity, t'niv !'l'ity of Illlnoi , Purdn niv rsity. ale chool or A ppli d cienc •

� � i!

Maine Alpha. E-tabli hed

18 'J.

Fratres in Urbe.

Prof. A.

Robert- '90,

H.-

Pri nce ,

· R

harle� ·w. \ i gue, 9 Fratres in Collegio. t899. F. E.

Chase l idden

L. E.

Gurney,

A. E.

Dou ghty

W . B.

. Brown, Pill �bury L . Waldron.

t900.

F. J .

every

G. "�.

Chipman,

C. ''

)I. W. H.

D. FLU·bu h

. F. Towne. t90t.

turteYant .

W. H.

t902.

. A tcb le

0. Jone

Barber

H. E. Pratt,

·,

W. W.

Drew,

R. T. John�on R. A. Kane, C.

RiehaTd on.

Alpha Tau Omega. Founded at ' irginia Mi litary In titute in

G5.

Chapter Roll. LPHA EP !LON, BETA BETA, BETA DELTA, ALPHA BET.\, ALPHA THETA, ALPHA ZETA, BETA IOTA, GAl\L\[,\ ZETA, GAl\L\L\ GAl\DIA, BETA EP !LON, GAllL\lA BETA, BET

UP. !LO:-<,

G.UD!A ALPHA,

Mu,

ALPHA

BET.\ KAPPA, BETA 0:\llCRON. GA)IMA THETA, ALPHA DELTA, X1, ALPHA O�llCRON, BETA THETA,

BETA

Nt:, Psi, ETA,

BETA

1t•,

ALPHA

BETA RHO, BET.\ OMEGA, ALPIL\

TA, PSTLO:>:,

LPHA

T..\L-,

,\\1:\1.\ DELT.\,

BETA , I. ALPll.\ TAt, BET,\ P1, BET.\ TAl, T.A,lllDA, ,\I l::t ••\,

1.\�l\I.\

C. ml.\ B ·:r'

Ht r

})I.l.T

!'..,IL0:\1

ETA, rn,

A. and M. College, Southern University, University of Alabama, University of Georgia, Emory College, Mercer University, School of Technology, University of lll inois, Rose Polytechnic Institute, Tulane University, Tufts College, niversity of Jaine, Colby College, Adrian Col lege, H i l lsdale College, Albion Col lege, University of ebraska, University of orth Carol ina, Trinity College, St. Lawrence University, Cornell niversity, Mt. nion College, Wittenberg C0llege, Wesleyan niver ity, ·wooster niver ity, Marietta College, State University, [uhlenbur Col lege, Penn ylvania Col lege, niversity of Penn ylvan ia, Bro' n Uni versity, College of Charleston, . \\'. Pres. \'anderbilt . \\'. B . niver ity, C umberland. ollege, niversity of the outh, Au tin ol leg , ni\'er ity of Texas nivtJrsil) of \'ermonl \ a hington and Lee nh·ersity, niversity of \'irginia,

Alabama Alabama Alabama Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia I l linois Indiana Loui iana Massachu etts Taine Maine Mich igan Michigan Michigan Nebraska North Carolina North Carolina New York New York Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Pennsylvania Penn ylvania Pennsylvania Rh ode Island South Carolina

rmont \'irginia irgi nia

/hï¿½>11 PJu/11

Maine Gamma Alpha Chapter. E

tabli hed

92.

Fratres in Urbe.

Hoxie, '94,

'o e, 99, G . E . Cornforth '99 J\I . E. Fitzgerald, 1 90 H.

'' . E. Noble , 95, L. lement, 9 7 .

F ra tres in Collegio. f.899.

EarJon

Harvey H . Bi hop, Arthur

f.900. P r annll .

Erne t T. Cu hman J ohn T.

f.90L

Elvin L. A l len,

Per

Robert

Henry

Guild

tuurt.

Bakeman

E. Gilbert,

1\I. Andr

"·s,

Merrill,

Ralph W. Ri hard::-.

w·ithee l902.

.T ohn

Fred l\I. A l l en hri 'tian C. Koch,

G. Lar' on

Frank

\Yood .

Non-Fraternity Men. l899. F.

E. Webb.

t 900. E. Foo-o-.

harle

t 90 t . E. J.

Ban

1.1 oah V

F . Hal

F. :;\1. Jo epb.

Hale,

t 902. rn

n Barker,

Franci

Hao-o- rt

Th odore Ever tt l\Iann

Fran k P r ival Hamilton, GeorO'

Elmer Tuttle.

OTHER FRATERNITIES REPRESENTED. Psi Upsilon. P

â&#x20AC;¢

P r i a.I

Theta Delta Chi. William

\.hhot t

UJ 1 .

Sigma Kappa. Founded at

olby,

1 7-1-.

Sorores in Urbe.

Emily P. l\Ieader, 'opbia 1\1. Pierce , Jennie Ro e

l\I.

·7 ,

Mar B. Lane, '9,� E m ma Knauff '95

n:ll th , ' 1

Floren e E . Dunn '96,

Gi lpatrick, '92,

J e� ie E . Pepper

'96

� n nie H. Pepper, 9 '

Frank H. i\forril l , "94, Je ie E. Bunker 94,

Lenora Be� e ', · 9

Sorores in Collegio. 1 899.

He] n Horten �e Bowman

l\Iaude LouLa Hoxie,

,J ennfo

A.lice 'Whit Cha e,

Ann ie Han come Hull, A l ice )fay Purin ton

Rachel J one Fo 'ter,

Maude Buck

hin Thoma ·ward.

1900.

Lulu Mae Ames,

Emma France. Hutchin on, :Mary Gardner Philbrook.

tella Louis J one , l90l.

l\Iary Emma Blai del l

Marion tuart Reed Edit h 1\ i l lianr.

Rbena Lonise Clark, 1902•

Grace Anne Balentine

.Mar garet Ko h

"Marjorie Loui e Elder

B lanche Parkman Pratt.

)l:n·ia n Hall

A nna Mab 1 Richard on, Bernice Gertrude Ro gers

Addie Lincoln Hol brook ,

Beta Phi. 1895.

Fout?ded at Colby in

Sorores in Urbe. ).lella i\I. Merrick ,

1900,

1901.

Gertrude Lord

Sorores in Collegfoâ&#x20AC;˘. l 899. El Yia Bell Ii ,Josi

Etta Franc

Harriman,

.Aane

Fr eman Lowe, Anni

Toward,

Purington

orinna

tet on

C. 1\Iarvell.

l 900. "Tra i Flor n I

Emma

rtrud

hane

Mab I Pik

Eth l Mae Ru

J\fay Di er,

II,

arrie May Tozier.

Belle Hold n,

l90L n

ra Brao-o-, Lu inda

lia Ili Âˇo k ,

l902. x lli \m

'' . t

a o

Fraternity Conventions.

DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. Detroit

Mich. D lecru,te-

H ARLE

E. G.

�o>ember 16-19, 18H8.

HANr-oN, ' 9 9.

ZETA PSI. 1\Iontreal,

January ()

Delegate-HUBERT J. )!ERRICK, ' 9 9.

7, 1.

9H.

DELTA UPSILON. Philadelphia

October 20, :21, ldl �.

Pa.,

D legate-GEORGE A. )Lrnnx,

99.

PHI DELTA THETA. Columbtr

Xo>ember 21-2.�, 1 "�l

Ohio Deleg:ate-CHARLES

Tow�

1900.

ALPHA TAU OIVIEGA. New Orlean

Decembel'

La.

2 -30,

Delegate-HAR\Er H. B1...,HoP, ' 9 9.

ldl8.

Kappa Alpha. enior

ociety.

Founded at Colby

L nora Be

ollege,

93.

Sorores in Urbe.

y, '9 ,

Myrn

)fanell,

Mary Gertrude Lemont ' 9 9 .

Sorores in Collegio. H len

.J noi

Rach 1 .Jon El

Al�ce Freeman Lo,\-e,

Hort n e Bowman,

Etta Fran

:l\faude Bu ·k,

•ia B 11

Fo t r,

Ali

Haniman, Jo

Ma,

Ao·n

pbin

Thoma

Ptlriog1:on Purinton,

orinna

t t on

\Varel.

Candidates. Flor n Hatti ' rtrud

Ma·

Mary Gnr<ln r Pbilbro k,

iv r,

Eth I )fa

Jma Harlow,

"fah 1 Pik

(�rac

1ulors:

JJarlr1e:

arri

B 11

Hut<::.i 1 1

)fa.'T T zi r

I I Id n.

rim ·on and

1\rn II urt "·

rold.

The Epicureans. 'enior

o i t? formed in

1 9 '.

Fratres in Collegio. Patri:tt' hns rand

. �I . H.

·ril1e

D. 1 ).

D.,

. T . T.

B rish

9D.

an -tis;';imu:;,

t h B ra

Ladi �· Auxiliuri :..; at Portland

Wjl\iam

I I nry Rn

'p n

r, '�l

98.

Har ld Lihb)' Jlan:-;on William Wirt Brown

!J.

�kowh �an, Fairfield, an l "\Yut n·W .

Chief �Iercury and R unner for th 1 ctor. t Di tiller and 1 i pen er of Dy p p ia yrup. • Lord Chi f Test r and Ta l r.

�. II

Phi Beta Kappa. BETA CHAPTER OF MAINE, COLBY COLLEGE.

"I<� tahli ·bed 1 �)(:).

Charter Members. EOUGE DANA B ARDMAN PEPPER LAR x 1�DWARD

•

Amher.,t,

'\V ARREN, Bro\Vn

"'"rILLI 11 AL'Gli TL" HE�HY

BK,

ROGE R , Brown,

BK,

WEET�ER Bl"RRAOE, Brown, BK

BENATAH L XGLEY VVR1T?i1AN, Brow n

BK.

Officers, J898-99. NATHANIEL BUTLER

,Lurn

WrLLTA;\T BL ACK

Pr sident.

ecretary and Trea urer.

Executive Committee. JA1lEN "TJLLIAM BLAC'K,

NATHA 'IEL Bt:TLER, LABAN EDWARD

'i\TAR REX,

FRANKLIN ViT. JOHNSO:'\'

"Deceased.

PERCIVAL BoxxEY, LE LIE C. CoR 'H-iH.

Officers of the Corporation. Re,·.

ATHANIEL BUTLER, D. D., President.

ice-President Hon. JosrAH H. DRUMMOND, LL. D., and er-officio Chairman of Board of Trustees. Hon. PERCl\'AL BONNEY, LL. D., Trea urer, Portland.

BOARD

TRUSTEES.

Hon. JosrAH H. DRt:�rno D, LL. D., Chairman. LESLIE C. CORNISH, A.

f., Secretary.

Class L-Term Expires in 1899. Hon. MosEs GIDDINGS, Bangor. Hon. JOSIAH H. DRUMJ\10 D, LL. D., Portland. Rev. FRANCIS\V. BAKEMAN, D. D., Chelsea, Mass. LESLIE C. CORNISH, A. l\1., Augusta. ARAD THOMPSON, Esq., Bangor. Hon. CHESTER\V. KINGSLEY, Cambridge,

lass.

Hon. GEORGE A. \VJLSON, A. M., South Paris. DA VI D

CAMPBELL, Esq., Cherryfield.

Hon. EUGENE HALE, LL. D., Ellsworth. ALFRED KING, ;\[. D., Portland.

Class 11.-Term Expires in 1900. Hon. ROBERT

F LLER, Cambridge, !\lass.

Rev.\V. HARRISON ALDEN, D. D., Portsmouth, Hon. Rt:SSELL B. SHEPHERD,

r. H.

kowhegan.

Rev. !'\EWELL T. D TTON, \\'aterville. LARKIN DU:NTON, LL. D., Bo ton, :\lass. Hon. EDWIN F. LYFORD, A. 1\1., Springfield, Mass. Rev. GEORGE B LLEN, D. D., Newton Center, Mass. JosH A\\'. BEEDE, A.:\!., i\1. D., Auburn. E ·GENE N. Foss, Esq., Jamaica Plain, l\lass. JOSEPH L. CoLB\'1 Esq.,

Class III.

ewton Center,

las_.

Term Expires in j 90 j.

Rev. A. R. CRANE, D. D., Hebron. Hon. PERCIVAL BONNEY, LL. D., Portland. Hon.\\'.]. C RTHELL, LL. D., Gorham. Rev. HENRY

. B RRAGE, D. D., Portland.

*Hon. EmtU:\D F. \VEBB, A. 1\1., \,\ aterville. Rev. CHARLES\'. HANSON, D. D., Skowhegan. Hon. RrcHARD C. SHANNO , LL. D., New York. Rev. joHN H. HtGGrNs, Charleston. CHARLES F. R1cHARDS, A. �r.. Rockport. Rev.

ATHANIEL Bt:TLER, D. D., \Vaterville.

•Died December 7, 1898. 43

Standing Committees. PR DENTIAL.-The President, Messrs. * Webb and Appleton Hall,

. Plaisted.

E. \ V.

ecretary.

VESTME T.-Messrs. Drummond, Bonney, Burrage, Wil on, and Colby.

F1NANCE.-l\1essrs. Giddings,

hepherd, and Wilson.

CHOLARSHJPs.-The President, I STRUCTION.-The Faculty,

fossrs. *\ �ebb and Bonney.

ex officio.

REPORTS OF FAC LTY.-Messrs. Crane, Lyford, and Bullen. PROFE SOR HIP .-The President, Cos R

CLASSICAL

Iessrs. Burrage, Dunton, Bakeman, and King.

STITUTE.- 1e srs. Bonney, H anson, and Corni h.

HONORARY DEGREE .-Messrs. Hanson, Bakeman, and Dunton. ornNATIO s.-Messrs.

Iden, H iggins, and Cornish.

LJBRARV.-Messrs. Corthell, Campbell, and Shannon. 0

n s. _!.The President,

RAI 1 'G F

1essr . Drummond, Bonney, Hanson and

Colby. B JLDI G Co111rnTTEE.- Messrs. *\\ 'e bb, Butler, Bonney, Corni h, Professors Elder, Hall, and Bayley. CABI

·n A P PAR A T

.-Messr . Dutton, Richard , and Beede.

ART.- re srs. Burrage, Kingsley, and Richard .

E 'Allll

G COMM ITTEE .-M essrs . Dunton, Lyford, and Corthell.

Special Committees. TrnnER L \:so.

-:\!

EXAMINATION OF

srs.

idding , Thompson, and

ECl'RITIES.-l\l

Plai led .

Roo.1s INA.

IX DoR�llTORIES.-Th

Cl:\I.

heph rd.

. rs. Drummond, Burrag , and

rrc:sid Ill, l\I •

rs. Bonney and

ECRET\RY.-N.t:\. J.·. T. I U lt 11, \\ al n illt:.

•Ii 11 Der ml>cr ;, 1 1

•

pplcton

orni ...h.

Facuity of Instruction. .. ·.\THANIEL BUTLER, D. D . , Collcg

College AYenue; Office 2 and 3

outb

Babcock Professor of Psychology and !\fora! Philosophy.

�li)ICEL KrxG

MITH,

D.,

ollege Avenue

Emeritus Professor of Rhetoric.

EmuRD "'\VIN::-Low HALL, A. M.,

2:29 �Iain

treet

76 Elm

treet

Librarian and Registrar.

W'JLLlA:H EL DER , A. :NL,

D.,

J\Ierrill Professor of Chemistry.

TcLL\X DAXIEL TAYLOR

•

A. )l.'

ollege .. venue

:27

ollege AY nu

Professor of the Latin Language and Literature.

L.rnAx Euw RD Professor of

'' ARREN LL. D., Iathematics and Lecturer on Art.

GEORGE DAXA Bo�rnmc �PEPPER

D. D . , LL. D. ,

1 Appleton Stre t

Professor of Biblical Literature.

\YJLLLUI

JHRLEY BliY LEY Ph. D .,

17 Wint r

treet

Professor of i\1ineraloo-y and Geoloo-y.

C.\RLTON BEE HER 8TET'OX

A. 1\1.,

Professor of the Greek Language and Literature.

,LnrE

W1LLIA)I BLACK, Ph . D .,

77 Elm "'h·eet Secretary of the Faculty.

2-1 Chaplin

treet

Professor of H i tory and Political Economy.

�lRTHliR JERE:.'\ll H ROBERT" A. B., Professor of Rhetoric and Instructor in Elocution.

5 Get hell 'treet

Faculty of Instruction-Continued. AxTo_- )L\RQ ARDT,

Ph . D. ,

Associate Professor of

.-xA S.\WTELLE, Ph. B.

l\LRY

'oll

2·c

A.Y nu

lodern Language .

Dean of the Women's College.

�..\T nu

As ociate Professor of French in the \\'omen's

College.

GORD

1 .\.pplcton �tr et

FERRIE H LL, Ph.D.,

Associate Professor of Phy ics and

stronomy.

:23

HEmIAx, A. M. In tructor in Greek.

MATTHEW F1rnw, 1\1. D.

:23

)lain Str

Instructor in Gymnastics.

°MERTO.

V\ IL::.\1

BE. �EY' M. D.'

7:2 Elm �tr

Instructor in Biology.

i\1

ARET Ko H,

Instructor in Phy ical Culture and Expre sion in the \\'omen's Divi i ti.

.JA::.\IE� FnEDER1

HrLL

)I.

Lecturer on the Eye and Ear, and '.\tedical Examiner.

Conference Board. MEN. XATJ-I �·rnL BcTLER.

Pre ident.

BARBER,

BARBER, �ecretary.

'e retary.

Faculty Committee.

PRE IDE:\'T B TLER, PROFE . OR T.\YLOR,

:rEO.

�I RTrn

Student Committee. Chairman.

Geo . •-L :�\Iartin

H. Da combe

Members. :X.

,,�. W. Brown '9�),

W. �-l. V. Wiren

1900 1 01 Bakernan, 1 901

H. D. Furbu h,

'99

R. A..

F . �I. J·o eph

HlOO,

Thayer

A. Barber, rno2.

HJOl,

WOMEN. �lARY AxxA

Pre'ident.

..\WTELLE

.\..."\'NIE

•

HAxs

H LL,

ecretary.

F acuity Committee.

:i\LmY AICA RAWTELLE.

Student Committee.

HELE..."\"'E HORTEN E Bmn.LAX

Chairman.

HAX..:C01IE HCLL .''LIT �.\...E

"'ecretary.

Members. Tl le nc Hortense Boffman '�Hl,

Hattie Alma Harlow,

.\.nnie Hanscom

l·�mma Wilma Rtnbb.

1 90 , 190

)fay Genena BraQ:g,

1 90 1 ,

Hnll

09,

Etta Frances PnrinQ"ton. � Agnes Corinna

...._

Rbena Loui�e Clark, rnOI.

tet on, "!Hl,

Blan he Parkman Pratt, L

Florence )la)- DiYer, 1 000,

.+7

General Association. Augu

Pre ident, LE LIE C . C R:-\1 H, Vice- President, R. W. DL'

•

ta.

, Waterville.

ecrologi t, R E\'. C 1 t.\RLES \. HA ' O:\', D. D., ecretary and

Trea

urer, PROF'. E

kowhegan.

. HALL.

Councillors: F. \\'.Jmrn·o.',

HAR\'EY D. EAT

:-.:,

V\.

Pt1Jl.flROOK.

Boston Colby Alumni Association. President, Em,·.\RD C. Ronr;-.;so. , 1 .ARENCE P . \\ E TO. ,

\' i ce-Presidents,

Secretary,

7 3,

L1xc L:\' OwE:-.,

\[.

CR.\\\'f.'ORD, .

•

ETCllEL.L.,

F . H,\LL, '75.

' 9.

Executi,·e Committee:

'". c.

LJARLE

93.

K. Rr

11,\IWS N, '69,

New York Colby Alumni Association. Pre ident, H.\RRINGT \ice-Pre id nt,

P 'T:'\AM.

. ]. PRES

ecretary and Trea.urer, E.

TT. TE\'ENS.

Executive Committee: E.

IEl.E:-\E\'

•

m1nrn,

F. H. H.\:'\SO:'\.

Portland Colby Alumni Association. Pre ident, Ho . J. I I. DRUIM •o. \' i ce-Pre ident, \\'. ]. CoRTllEl.l. .

Trea

cretary and H o .-.; . P t� R

'I\

.\1. Bu . . ·1:.Y,

•

i-: RGF

urer,

Exe utive

\\'etl...

ommitl e:

\\'. FosTlrn,

1. 0.,

. E �1 1· RS N.

\VA1.1t.R

The Alumnae Association. -Organized in f89L Pr

idt.>nt,

L\RV F>\RR BR.\Dlll"R\·1 ' ' LICE L.

Enrn1 Ji. RRll 1 ecr tar} and Treasurer, Ji

\'ice-Pr

HA1 1 1 1 .

P.\lt'l •'1"-

id nts.

, ''9.

Executh ]1'

s IEE. P 1 Yl'1R,

ommitt

l\J..

• .

mT11, '.-i,

OLE, '

96 .

l\lER '

' 9 .

BR,\:\., '97.

Class of t99. 'la. s Yell: - 'Rah'.

Men.

ah '.

lfah '.

R ah '. 'Rah '. 'Rah '.

..,.p to date,

:-;ure a._ fate what we ar

That i

Yrro -rwv (hwv everything'� our on-n, wcp€A€W.. cptA.oun Kat 0€LµCJ. 7rOA€P.,WV

In the colJege pu h vVe arc in the line.

'Rah '.

Rah '. 'Rah '.

Rab '.

olhy. Ninety-nine.

lass

'olm"

ILrnRY S. Brwwx, Pre ident.

- Yiolet and 1iYhit

Officers.

HARYEY IL B1SHOP, \'foe-Presid�nt. PARKER T. PEAR ox

l\h1wx .\. P1LLs1n-1n-, Trea�urer.

TEORGE A. )l ARTIX

IIA1WLD L. Hxx� x

e retary.

Orator.

LYXXE F. An.-rn .. , Po t.

�haplain.

ARTHCR I.

TC.ART, Hi.. torian. WILLIA)! 0.

OLIX H. DA..C .\fBE. Mar ball.

TEYEx�

Proph t.

E ..rnL x E:. GnLD. Toa tmast r. 'YILLlA.\l L. 'YALDROX

ERXEST H. MALIXC-r,

•

HUBERT ,J. )lERHI('K.

JlEXRY R.

.\.ddre�� to l ndcr-graduat

�.

"rTLLIX.\C ,,�. Bn

Executive Committee. 1iYILLLDl B. CH.\ E.

wx.

Committee on Odes. T.

P:nbng· A ldr

s�.

A:.rnrn ::;E B. \Y.\1 REX,

'PEXCEH

111.\RLE:O: E.

Statistician.

H ..\XXOX.

ALnERT

R RlllX ....

Senior History . .:!-

Men. BERE ITH.

In th

berrinning wa

And h

all d

ollege and the

And the

pirit

that the light wa And

'ophomore. .

lirrht," and tber

o·ood; and

alled th

.An l

ampu-:;.

upon the

fa e

f Sam mov d upon th

am ajd ' Let ther

And

the darkne

reated th

without form and void· and darkne

ampu,. �ampu .

am <livid d th

lirrht Fr "hrn n and th

lirrht.

Jirrht from da.rkn

And th

fir t day. And la

. '

And it wa�

entertajned at a reception, but. Darkn . havo

in th

mid

of th

Lio·bt.

'la

followed after a,nd made mncb

But the Lirrbt

di vi l d from the

J::vs

. \nd th r

'am1 u. hrjn:r f rlh

tn·

yi l lin O' fruit aft r it8 kincl."'

hrou!!hl forth .gra

m 'll, ancl th ,,.<'I'

pll'a... 11r

for,

-.o

arnl

nn m rou:-.

thnt i t wa

liurrw<l in tu mt:-:

. 'ophomor ·

tir :--; of

v rdan 'Y wh r

fruit tr Tb

..rra:-.�

.\n<l it wa : -io. f :u1·1 a:-i.

wlwr .of lb

and th

�\n l th

fruit

'am1ni-

c] nil oth r Fr<'-,h

fr11il:-. of I a rn ino - a1Hl

"'rdant f.(ras:::; wa" wu.t •n•d and ('!ll''cl

not trnmpl •cl und r foot in th'

'a1w Ru._h, nor

loody �fonda.\ �i_ghl, IHlt if ti 111 ri ... 1t d an l 1rt·c•w

•cl might.\· in it.., o wn eou ·•it. 0

.\ml th

fruit of tit

tr•·

Q;ood to look upon, :.1,nd it oTen· in the of Genung.

on exhibition at the

oil of Hora e, of ::S

ophomore Declamation.

and it wa" morning

·rate , an i

which grew from the ...,o il of Gen1.:mo· w re

And the apple

And it ·wa" e'' ning

f the fourth day. �AX

E L I ::\ I .

A nd 'am �aid, « Let the Faculty hring forth abundantly the rnoY i i w thing that hath life and fowl that may fly above the college. " �am er at d o-reat whale h

called A tronomy.

o-n::1 'h

and one h

An l

called Chemi try and another

. And the whale called Chemi try rud foam and But the wha,l e call d A "tronomy did

h i · t eth but all e caped.

se ize up n :ome, but they were deliY red from hi jaw . And am c·r ated Yery liv ing creature which the Campu brought forth abun dantly after their kind and every wino·ecl fowl after hi th

Cla�

of X inety-nin

.Tunior Ea e.

And

aw· that it wa AKA

And aft

�cniors nnd

aid, " Let u

h i � li kene' ;

O \'

kin<l.

And

rud now enjoy a draught from the ri,�er of good and he ble

eel the

Ja� :'i .

R EBHII .

mak

enior" i n the image of Pre x ,

and let them be an improvem nt OYer the last

and let them have dominion OYer the fi h of the laboratory,

r th

fow l of hi �tory and over the cattle of the under cla �e...,

and oYer all the College, and over eYel'} ere ping thing that creepeth aft r them to

ut th m out. "

And Sum created the

image of Pr x ; male and female created he them. them.

And

enior.

And

in th

am ble

aid unto them, ' Be fruitfol and happy for ye haYe

OY r ome the Lion P ychology, and the Bear Ethic' , and have pla Ted with the K itten So ioloo-y. engagement

did not heed th "ere the

Now

hun the fruit of the tree called

until ye ha Ye learned the ways of the world. " wordN of t-'am.

i xth da�-.

But three

And the eYening and the morning

A HA R .

And the ClaNN ttnd the ollege were ti ui hed and all the ho:t of And the eventh da · Sam r Nted from hi" "\\ Ork wh i ·h he bud them . . made. And the Cla. · went forth and it wa morning of the seYenth day. But what will the evening- be ? "�ill the same Nucce � att nd the member of .Kinety-nine that ha thu far attended them under the care of Sam and other of the Faculty ? Some will lead uccessfnl But whereYer the.r may be, and wh ne•er they liYe -all , we hope. may meet, the old tie, will be found a, strong a" e,·er ; and though eparated far, and eno-aged in the activitieN of life, the lo-rn of cla � mate will help them through the di :ffi ultie of the future a" throug-h tho e of the pa t. SI

Class of '99. Women. Closs }Tell:

"Rah! 'Rah! 'Rah! "Rah! "Rah

Rah!

Cp to date .'ur

a·fat

That i

' hat w

'Yr.o Twv flEGiv,

�·

ar . rythinµ:'

nr own,

tZicpU..Ew cp[AoLUL Ka{ 8Ei:µ.a 7f0AEµ.wv, 1 n the "-

oil g pn ·h

are in th

line.

]{ah'. 'Rah'. ·Rah'. ·Rah'.

oll>y '/((ss

-Xinety-nin .

'olol's:

Viol t and \\hite.

Officers. rl.Li E F1tEE)L\X L WE, Pr

ident.

_·\Lr E JIAY PeRIXTON Yiee-Pre�ident. Jo EPHI�E TnmcA ETT.\ FR.\.XCES P

WARD

S er tar..

Tr a·urer.

Rl'°'GTON

HELEXE HORTEN E Bow:nAN

a;-..""E

Po t.

RINXA '1TET

Hi>:torian.

L\cnE L urP.A Hoxrn, Prophet. .TE

•

·rn )fa UDE BecK,

tu.ti tician.

Er.EYT,\ BELLE HARRDIAN

Addre·

nder-graduat

Executive Committee. .Jo IE A�. TE Tow.nm,

R.\CHEL .JoxEs Fn TER ALICE \V HITE

HA B.

Ode Committee. .JEC\NrE ::\IA DE Be K,

Ax:\IE HA:\. cmrE 1-IGLL,

.foSEPlHNE THOMA. \VARD.

Senior History. Women. Do you \rant to hear the ::>tory of a garden !'-not the ::>tory of th Ed n, 1 ut in

Garden of

ome re pect�

remember that after God bad . kie-

t re

and bird

for

you

reated all the earth. and the -ea.

and

and butterfu

the great garden'

divine completen

np in on

Once very long

niO'ht.

by a river cloud

almo. t a

hovered

fair a

\'er it, th

s ,

<10'0

p rhap�

'Om

t hi ng wa

la king for

and Eve, flo"er-like

ther

�pranO'

wa - a.nother oTeat O'arden

that Garden of the L r l. bird -

it;

Beautiful O'l'a

•

·ang· in the tree- and murmuring

tream' ran near it· but it. too wa� d -olate for t here grew in it only Ja k-in-the-pnlpit , .TohnqujJ-, .Tohnn;·-jnrnp-up , Bachelor'- Button and

weet \\�illiarns.

Tulip·

)farguerite

day there

p mng up Mayflower-, Dai ie ,

and Blackey d Su an ,

::rn

l th

garden

uddenly

became brighter and wa- flooded with . un hiue and each ;-ear i . t ;rew and O'rew, until one autumn day there \Ta·· tran-pfanted into it twent three ro e

all in the tender grace of Jjf

were sent from the X ortb , the

'outb

·�

They

and the ,,� e t

fre sh,

the East

sw et flower� hardly di tingui ·hahle through th ir tangled ma O'l'een.

And the gardener, a" ry ni e man, <:awe with them from the

far we t.

NeYer b fore had h

:u ·h wi dom wa

tended these ea·-tern tlo,Yer-

that all the art

of tlori n lt ur

him, and little c.lifference di l he find beh,plant..

were

n the>:e ea t

and yet

knov1n to

and

w .. tern

Yery carefully he watc: hed them as they from bnd ' to hlo'

O'l' w.

·om.

weet �prino·-time.

�.\.nd there were man,r

kinder to the flower

than a littl

other :-;uh-gardeuer s ,

but none

dark man \Tho cared for them in

. ummer, and in winter reO'ulated the temperature of the con�erva.tory; greater part of the year they were confined behind brick wall -.

for th

ometime they

old and full of chink. where th wa

heat, �ornetime�

they drooped and blighted und r inten:,;

hiYered and :wayed in cold draught , for the conservatory wa the

wind sw pt through.

vere t; never was the sky above them

much prnning to be done. con lave of

all th

twenty-three ro. e

At the beginning of thi

fre b flower · in th

The fir t year

o blue and ther �·ear ther

wa wa' a

gard n and th reafter

the

in a friendly manner :-;miled and nodded ove r the 53

way to th

Ja k ro e wer

turdy Ja k ro e .

more wer

"trange a

many good and bad fairie

j u th

flower i n the wa� they ·bould gro w . 'O

that they bow d th ir head

·wer

que re:st littl

thiner'

all angle

and they carri d little round hoop

and ball. and

who

pok

w r

trang

flower ·

o·ave t h e

· rap-hook� o u t

th m make p op l :flow

kept th

l ' !"

. th '

modern litt l

littl

I iral wire

ele ·tri ·

f old f r t h

with and tried

hol wo b l i n

ound .

\. nd th r

. ho ·k

a n d 'till

f print d slip

of pap r .

flower at w r k nicrht and da .

" toil d not neith r did th y turn d out to h

wicked litile fairi

flow r

that they had devoured

t cruttural and na al

th m play with 'Oap-'ud" and

in. i. ted upon the other fairi

of word whi h t he flower

There w re al:-<o two quit

·with th

oth r'

f u n n i . t j umbl

mil d with their llttle y llow

te th, yellow from the old man u. criµt t o u n der tand .

flowers

and line with face all chalk ,

A n d there w e r

, who le red and

they k pt ' . ayino· th

gard n that help d t rain the

Often t hey t roubl d tb

and wept cry tal tear of d w .

flow r' finding: the dimen "io n . . withered little fa ·

it ma · · em th ..,e

ar full y watered than an

mor

wer

n t like t h

. pin . '

b �t fri ncl

In th

that th

had .

Ea t th y tl w g-a rc l n

nl\ •,

t hi

" ...

m < l hn n· n : rn d tl c w r l �

Ha ... t

ro e : ,

c' l lcha nt d g-ar<l n . hut

t r:tn ,.., p l u n t cl . l'O'- , ..., ,

But t hi

JH''

. c1m

A nd :-. � .

r n�a i n w i l l t h . · err w t og t h r i n day �om t i m , t h y all ma.' b '

o n l y t hr "t ry o

how t h ·y " from hud " t o h l o · �0 1 1 1 " 54

O' J '

§!tl l'C l n and thirt P n

Biographies of Senior Class. , Lynn �

F l etcher Adam

Z 'I'

2 7 C. H.

Wilton.

·,

Wilton Academy, '95.

H a n ey Harwood Bi hop

tbro o k .

hap l i n

't.

\\'e tbrook H igh School, 195 ; Y . l\ I . C. A. ; Class Execu ti\'e Comm ittee, 2; Treasurer \ . M. C. A . , 2 ; Awarder of Prizes, 3 ; Cla s \'ice-President, 4; Conference Board, 3 ; Athletic Exhibition, I ; Track Team, I -2 . . \ T Sl.

Harry

anford Brow n ,

Fairfield.

<P � e. Cobu rn Classical I nstitute ; Executi\'e Commitee, 1 ; Chair man Executive Committee, 3; Class \'ice-President, 2; Cla_ s Pre ident, 4 ; College Orchestra, 1 -2-3-4 ; College G lee Club, 2-3-4 · :'I Ianager, 3 ; Colby Quartette, 3 ; J u nior Exhibition ; Senior Exhibition.

W i l l im n '' irt Bro w n

e n t e r t-it.

\\ ater\'ille H igh School, 194; Epicu rean Club; Glee Club, Z 'Ir . 2-3 ; Oct tle, -l ; Iandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club, 3 · �Iandolin and Guitar lub, 4; :'l l i n trel Troupe, 2-3 ; Treasurer Republ ican Club, 2 ; Trea urer ORACLE Association, 2 ; \'ice-President Colbiensi Publ i hing ·sociation, 2 ; President and Busine s Ianager Colby Echo, 3 ; Con ference Board, 4; College Choir, 1 -2-3-4 ; Class Ode Committee, 3 ; Parting .-\ddre s, 4; Class Baseball Team 1 ; Athletic Exhibition, r -2. \Y i J J iam Bryant

ha e

\Yatervi l le .

:2 2

. H.

Hebron Academy, 95 ; Y . :'IL C. A. ; ophomore Decla mation ; J unior Debate ; enior Exhibition Hi torian, 3 ; Cla Exec uth·e Comm ittee, 4; Fir t Prize H ar! d icap Bicycle, 1 ; First ;'llile Bicycle 1\faine Col leges, 2 ; econd H alf-m ile Colby, 2; Fir t 2-mile, 2; econd l\Iile Handicap, 2 ; econd 2-mile Intercollegiate Bicycle, 2 ; econd quad ; Fir t Prize Cro Country 2-mile Bicycle, 3; ophomore Cla Run, 3. <P � e.

Co l i n H enry Da coml>e,

W i lton .

� K E.

. C.

\\.ilton Academy 95 ; Conference Board, 4; Clas :'llar shal, -l; Second Football Team, 3-4 ; Manager Tenni Team, 2; Scorer and :'llanager J unior League, 3; �Ianager Baseball Team . -l · 55

Earlon K e n t ( h 1 i l d , A T �l.

�I �.

Fort Fairti l d .

Fort Fairfield H igh

chool , 1 95 ; Sophomore Declama

tion ; J un i or Exh i bition ; Toastma t r 4 ; ,..onference Board, 2 .

"'IYnt l'Y i l l . <fl j < .

Hebron Academy, ' 9 5 ;

H arol d Li bby H a n o n , j K E.

econd German Priz

ak:

�.

, kowh

kowh gan H igh

. ; Epicurean

chool, ' 95 ;

Club · Debating Club ; Fre hman Reading;

ophomore De ·lamat ion ;

Junior Exhibition; Junior Debate; Fourth J unior Part; tion; Editor-in-Chief Colby Class Chaplain,

Team, r - 2 ; Cla s

E nw·t II nry l\I n l i ng

Echo, 4 ;

enior Exhibi

Cla s Execut ive Committee, 3;

Colleo-e Track Team, 1 -2-3 ; Intercollegiate Track quad, r - 2 ; First in Running Broad J ump, 1 .

Por l an d .

. IL

O u i l fo r l .

:l l :-; .

rator, 4 .

1 [ u h • 11 . J a l l H':-. l · •e E

I. t.

'olmrn

� l a rshal, 2 ;

1.:uti\ .im , 1 .

•

[ • rri · k ,

°'\\ al rv i l l .

lassi al I n. titut , · � ; l.1s: . ·er tar� ,

Committt • • ..i . Ind

'. I I .

:! :l :\ la i n �t .

olby ( ) ·hating

la ....

Po•t, 3 ;

r \f et. 1 -2 ; Man, g r

tub; Col

Chairman

lass

olhy Po l lm l l

Parker Tuft

Pear�o n ,

Farmi n o-ton .

� Y.

Farmington H igh School, ' 95 ; Class Secretary, 4; Athletic Exhibition, l-2.

� 1 .\TOn A l bert Pi l l bury, •I• � o

Rem ick

R a l p b H orner R i hard o n , � K

Fairfie ld .

caclemy, '95 ; Trea urer of:c1a

. H.

Brockton

�·

l K S.

Brockton H igh School, '94 ; Bridgewater Iormal. '95 ; Y. l\I. C. A. ; Freshman Reading; Junior Exhibition ; Senior Exhibition ; Class \ ice-President, 3; Athletic Exhibition I ; Varsity Football ub stitute, l -2-3 ; Col lege Track Team, 1 - 2-3 ; Intercollegiate Track Team, 2-3-4; Annual Bicycle i\leet, r -2 · Prize 1ovice Bicycle Race ; econd Prize College Hand icap Bicycle Race ; Third Prize I i le Bicycle (open to .\ I aine col leges) ; First Bicycle Race College Field Day, 3. w· i n t hrop .

Alb rt Cyru._ R ohbj n � ,

Z 'l'. Oak Grove Seminary, ' 93 ; Debatin,,. Club; Toastmaster Fre hman Reading, 1 ; Reader of Colby G lee Club, 2 ; i\larshal ssistant ;\fanager o f O RACLE Board, 3 ; Prize Field l\Ieet, 3 ; J unior Debate, , ; President o f Class, 1 ; Second Football Team, Ocie Committee, 4 ; President and l\ Ianager o f O R ACLE Association,

Charle

Erner - G o u l d

r; of in 4; 4.

hannon,

1 :2

Thornton Academy, '95 · Class President, I ; A si-tant College .\ far ha!, 2; College .\farshal, 3; Ode Comm ittee, 3-4 ; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Leader of G lee Club 3-4 ; Leader of Orche. tra, 2-3-4 ; Colby Quartette, 3; .\Iember of Conference Board ; Captain of econd Football Team, I ; Leader Class Dril ls, l -2 ; \\'inner in Tenni Double I ntercollegiate Tournament, '; Secretary and Trea urer of .\laine [ ntercollegiate Tennis A ociation, 4. � I\ E.

Henry R ns

·ell

pencer,

Waterd l l e .

� K E.

1-1 C' . H .

\ \ aterville H igh chool, '94 ; Coburn Classical I nstitute, '95 ; Y. 1\I. C. A . ; Glee Club, 3-4 ; Orchestra, 3-4 ; Epicurean Club; Executive Committee Athletic Association, 3-4 ; Chairman Baseball Committee, 4 ; Entrance Prize ; Second Prize Freshman Reading; Sophomore Declamation, Greek Part 3; Junior Debate, 3; First Ger man Prize ; Senior Exh i bition ; Class Orator, 3; Tablet Committee, ' ; Track Team, 1-2-3 ; Maine I ntercollegiate Athletic Association Field Day, 2, Third Prize 220-yard H urdle, Th ird Prize 1 20-yard H u rdle. 57

J l i X ndd St .

V\ aten i l l . � l{ E. Club ;

\\'aten· i l le H igh

econd

Prize

Y. l\I.

chool, '95 ;

ophomore Declamation ;

Prize, J u n ior Debate; J u n ior E x h i bition, First Prize ; tion ; ORACLE Edi tor, " m ittee,

Epicurean

T h i rd J u n ior Part ; enior E x h i b i

R A C L E E d itor-in-Chief, 4 ; Cla

Capta i n Track Team, 4;

de Com-

Prophet, 4; Track Team, 1 -2- -..i ;

1in trel Troupe, 2; C l a

I ndoor Ath letic E x h i bi t ion ,

1 -3 ;

Coll ge

Record R u n n i ng H i ah J u m p ; Colleae Record R u n n i n g Broad J u m p ; I a i n e Intercollegiate Record R u n n i ng H igh J u m p ; Ten n i

rt l rn r Irvi n oA. T ll.

t uart

\\at lT i l l .

\\'aten· i l le H igh

Toa t m a t e r ,

chool, ' 93 ; Colby

; Class H i tori an, 4 ;

� e.

\\ aterv i l l

H i gh

tarv, 1 ; Class :'llar h a ! ,

·n- aten· j l l c .

.\ T.

Cla

B n t o n \Yan �orway H igh

Trea urer,

lass

tati tician, 4;

2 '

Xorway .

chool, ' 9 - ; C l a

� I\

·Id

. thleti

II.

Tana

Ath letic E x h ibition, 1 -2 ; Ex c u t i \'e Com m i tte ·

ociat ion. 4; Committee for En tertainment, 3-4.

Raseba l l T a m ,

rt h li

Coburn

1,t sical I n st itutt'. ,

'om m itt · ., ,; ;

J r •-.id ·nt, I ,

; Chapl a i n ,

95 ;

hairman Bibi ·

Fr -.hman E x h i h i t i n;

\".

\\'.

tud)

•

s ph Ill re r

A x l i n _ t o n , H. I .

\. ;

•

hairman

m m itl e, 4 ;

J,1<>s

lama t i 11, T· i r-.t

Pri/t ; St-cund H onor tr) ] u n i r J '.1rt ; J u n ior E x h ihiuon, Fir... t Pri e ;

1 1 . -, k

1 1 :... . A. ;

Executi\'e Commi ttee, 2-4 ;

Fr <l ri · k Elm r \Y b h ,

, •

Track Team, 1 ; l\ I anager Track Team, 3;

ger I ndoor !\ ! et, • ; Athlt:'tic

Y. :'I I .

chool , ' 94 ;

1 - 2 ; Bicycle l\ Ieet , Fir t Priz . 2.

..\ mhro:4

t h letic E x h ibition, r .

\\ i l l i am L i u ·e t t \\a l<lr <J>

I i n trel , r - 2 ;

t Ba l l T a m , 2 ,

!:rho

•.

xford

1 :2 7

Team,

R p rler, · : Chairman l , � ; i\ £ m b r o t K

.\ .

0111 • r ·nee Bo.1nl,

i l Ye r S t .

J e n n i e :Maude Buck .

1: K . Waterville H igh School, ' 93 ; Y. W. C. A. ; l\lembership Committee, 2-3 ; President, 4; Class H istorian, r; Chairman Executive 4 Committee, 2; Captain Basket Bal l Team, 2; Class President, 3 ; Junior Exhibition ; Statistician, 4 ; Ode Comm ittee, 4 ; Senior Exh ibi tio ; i\Iember of K A .

A l ice W h i t e

ha e .

Hebron Academy, '95 ; Y . \i\ . C. A . Recording Secretary, 2 ; Bi ble tudy Committee, 3 ; l\lissionary Committee, 4 ; Class Secretary, I ; Ode Committee, 2-3 ; Executive Committee, 4; Sophomore Exhi bition ; Third Honorary Junior Part ; J unior Exhibition, Second Prize. }.; K .

Rache l J o ne

Fo t r.

Westbrook Seminary, ' 95 ; \ . vV. C. A . ; l\Iissionary Com mittee, 2-3 ; Reception Committee, 4 ; Class Vice-President, 2; Chairman Executive Committee, 4; Basket Ball Team, 2 ; J u nior Exh ibition ; enior Exhi bition ; Echo Reporter, 4; 1ember of K A . � R.

Jc,l

\' Ia

Be l l

H a rr iman .

Jl . \\'altham (J\1ass. ) H igh School, ' 95 ; Y. \V. C. A . ; Class Executi,·e Committee, 1 ; \ ice-President, 3; Freshman Reading, First Prize ; Chairman \\'omen's Athletic Committee, 4; O RACLE Editor, 4 ; Addre t o L'nder-graduates, 4 ; \\'omen ' s Banjo, Mandol in and Guitar Club, 4; 1\ l ember of K A.

)la u d Loui a Hoxie . \\'aterville H igh School, '95 ; Y. \V. C. A. ; \'ice-President, ! K. " Class Ode Committee, 1 -3 ; H istorian, 2; Executive Committee, 2 · ' Treasurer, 3 ; Prophet, 4 ; \\ omen's Banjo, l\landolin and Guitar Club, 2-3-4; Treasurer Senior Exhibition ; Northfield Comm ittee, 2 ; ·omi nating Committee, 4.

A n n i e Han come Hul l. Deering H igh School, \'aledictorian ; \\'e tbrook Semi l: K. nary ; \'. \\'. C. A . ; Chairman of Room and Library Committee, 3-4; Clas Poet, 1 ; Chairman of Ode Committee, 3-4 ; Secretary of Conference Board, 4. 59

Ali

Fr emu n Low .

B .

\\ aterv i l l e H igh Sch ool, 1 94 ;

Com m i t tee, 1 ;

\\ . C. A . ; Temperance

Handbook Comm i t tee, 2; \\"omen's J\ f a ndol i n , Banjo

and G u i tar C l u b , 3-4 ;

1anager \\'omen ' s l\ f andol i n , Banjo and

C l ub, 4 ; Chairman C l ass Executi,·e Committee, 3 ; C l a s

Freshman Read i n g- ; Fourth Honorary J u n i or Part ; :'l !ember of l \ ,\ .

-; u i ta r

Pre id n t , 4 ;

C L E Editor. : ;

Etta F m n · e � P u r i ngt o n . l l •I>.

\\' i l ton Academ y , ' 95 ; Prophet ; Y. \\". C . A . ; R o m and

Library Comm ittee, r ; book

. 'om i n ating

omm ittee, 2;

m m i ttee, 3 ; Delegate to :\orthfield,

h a i rman

· Cla .

H and-

de Com m i t tee,

!fK.

2 ; C l a s Poet, 3; C l a s Trea urer, 4; :'I I e mber of Conference Bo, rd , ' 1 - 2-y+ ; <

RACLE

Editor, 4 · ? l! e m l er o f \\'om n ' s Banj , ?l ! a ndol i n and

1 u itar C l u b ; :\ [ e m ber of I\ A .

Ii ·

J\Ia;· P u r i nt o n .

�

l\ .

Cobu rn C l a. ical l n. titu te, '95 ; \ ' . \\'. las E. ecu t i \

inO' Com m i ttee, 1 - 2-3 ; '.\'orthfield Comm ittee, 4; m i t tee, 1 ; \' ice-President 4 ;

Literary Ed i tor, 4;

econct

Bal l Team, 2 ; :'l l ember

2- � -4 ; :\ ! ember oi

Agn

•:-:

B .

ophomore Declamat i on ; erman

\\'omen'

Cori 1 1 11:1 St • t s n . ical I n. t i t u te, ' 95 ; \'. \\". C .

Coburn C l a

. ; Finance

; Delegate to �orthfield, 3 ;

Jao.;s Tn�asurer, 2 ; Execut i ,·e Committ e. 3; F i rst 2-3 ; 3 ; H i storian, 4; :\ ! ember of I\ .\ .

. J o. i

.·\.. n n i

B ,

J o �1 · p h i 1 H' Thoma

2-: ;

� 1�

I I i h :chool. '9-1 .

3; .

. , \ . ; Re<. 'plion

ommi ttee, -l;

cr•Lary, 4 ;

;;: S ni r E h i hi t io n ; Lead C11it.1r l 11h, ·'· 1 : ;\I ·rnh·r of I\

E l i to r , .111d

errnan:Priz

Townr 1 .

\\'at n i l l

11) I l i�h School, ' 95 ; \ " . \\'.

l l istorian,

Ba ket

ommittee,

\Y a rd .

' h ; 1 i rman \ k m l •r hip

Pn plwt. 2 ;

0111-

ecretary ,

Prayer-meeting Com m i ttee, i.1;

Bal l Team, 2; C nf rence Boud, 4; \\'ome n ' s A t h letic

•

r \.

u bs t i t u t

Banjo, :\ l an dol i n and

m i t tee. 1 ; R oom and Library Com m i ttee, 2; Corre ponding �

Prize,

la · \' ic

··

ommitt ,

Pn:�ic.l n t,

c.l e o m rn i l l t: ', l . O R ,\ 1.1.· i \ \'o n w n ' -. Banjo, \ l and J i n

Echo R 'porter,

Ba. k t

Former Members. Men.

R o he rt Bett::i A u st i n , z w,

..\" e w York .

\Y i l lanl A ·a Bate:;, � 0

F ra n k •

:-:.

h lT,die l cl

Forr e ::;t E ugene G l i dd n

A l fred � p r11.gu s

A hn

Eel \Yard C u r t i

I l e my _. .\mhro�

Bo ton

� 0 ,

H a t ti I d .

Pri ne t o n , M a i n

Hoope r,

Bo\Ycloi n �Iedi a l :--; c hool .

H oyt

z w,

Ya rney A 1t h u r Put nam ,

Dor hester, )Ja :-:: ::: . Burli ngton . Yt . P rt l a n d , � fo f o .

K E,

Da.nforth

\\� estbr ok

z '1r ,

� Ia i n

h rryti l cl , � I a i n

. J ud:son To l ma n , � e ,

-:; Partial

Mai n e .

C ri pp l e Creek , Col .

pear, A T n ,

Fm n k H o w a rd �t \Y:ut ti ll

�

han n o n , � K E ,

h a rl e ' l n ga l L

Mai n

'ol hy , moo .

Goody , z w ,

, J o h n :\In� e. · Pl ummer, z '1r

ntt

"?\ faa:-:: .

Fox roft

* U c n r�· A l l e n Lamb, z 'It

R i c ha rd

hoo l .

) fa i n

'amde n , �fa i ne .

' rand o n

ph O l i ver E c l l , � Y ,

Chari

Dartmou t h ":\ I ecl ien l

amphe l l , z w ,

D:n· icl \Va,'

�onth Pari s , ) fa i n .

our e.

Former Members. Women. \Vat r v i l le mt i ) f a ry

.,. it rud

. ' o u t h bridg , ) fa:' ;; .

L mont ,

� fargar t E t h 1 M at t h w l

?\ fo i nc .

'' at n i l l

) fa i n .

) fa i 1 1

'tbro k

Lu in la Park r

Bar J J arhor, .\ f o i n

L i l i a n R ul'!::; 11,

S k w b ann , :\ l a i n

P a rl )f I nt i r

B rtha � \. d J i n

S I o n , ) fa i n .

wai n W

ton ,

R c k i nµ:h1u n , \ t .

.\ [ m',\" Loui�a \Y i l l m r ,

S a x t o n':-' R i \'

1· ,

Yt.

STA TISTICS NA

Ii« 0

-·- --

j ei jl.; IQ � III (.. H

A d a.ms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M e . Me. :de. Me. C hase . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M e . DftScom b e . . . . . . . . . . . . . M e . Gu i l d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M e . G u rn e y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I n d i a H auBon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mass. Me. .: : : Me. M errick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M e . Pearson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M e . P i l l s l>ury . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M e . R i c h ardson . . . . . . . . . . . . Robbins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shan11on . . . . . . . . . . . . . Me. Spencer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mabs. Ste v e n fl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Burmah Stuart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Me. W a l d ron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Me. Wn.rren . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M e. Webb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M:tss.

i��:·tt: ·: ·: :::: '. ::::

�:��..: : : : : : : : : : : :

��.

H e l e 1 1 e H . Bowman . . . .Jen n ie M . B u c k . . . . . . . A l ice W . C h a.so . . . . . . . l'tac b e l ,J. Foster . . . . . . J� l e v i a B . Harriman . . Maw.lo L. Hox i e . . . . . . A n n i e H . Hu l l . . . . . . . . A l ice F. Lowo . . . . . . . Ett11. :F. Puri 1 1 gton . . . .

Me. M o. Me. Me. Me. Me.

A l ice M . P 1 1 r i 1 1ton . . . . A g n es C. Stetson . . . . . Josie A . Toward . . . . . . .Jose p h i n e '1'. Ward . . .

Mo. Mo. Me. Me.

Me. Mo. Me.

I!I I! H III (!)

1 11 1

�

RELlGJ ( JUS P R EFERF.N C E

-- - --- --l:I!

22 22 27 24 23 20 21 20 22 22 2u 23 20 22

I 23�� 20 20 2� 21 22 23 21 22

21 23 21 25 20 20 21

21 22

Repu b l i can Repu b l ican Repub l i can Republican Revu b l ican Repu b l i can

J20 135 108 135 105 118 127 1 10

FuTmrn OCCUPAT I ON

E NG G E D

U ncertai n Uncertain Teach i n g U n <l ecicl e d U ndeci ded Undecided Teac h i ng Tflac h i n g ''That depends"

No No No No No No No No " Not espec i al l y "

Engl ish Latin Engl ish Literature Mathematics Psychology Literature Latin Psychology German

Un decided Time w i l l te l l Teach i n g Journal ism

French and German No "Yes, t o m y room-mate" German C h e m istry No German " B usi l y "

U n formed Against For Against Against For For For Same as Aguinaldo For For For For

Republican Republican Republican Re publican Republ icau Republican P ro h i bitiouist Republican Pro h i uition ist Republ ican Repu b l i can R1>p u b l i c a J 1 Republ i ean Republican Democrat Pro bi bi tionist

120

U n iversal ist Baptist Baptist l)'riend U n i tarian Congregational ist Episcopa l i a n Baptist U n i v e rsalist

Democrat Repu b l i can Republican Repub l ica,n Democrat Republican Democrat Re publica.n Rep n b l ican

102 132 103 135

B:tptist Baptist U 1 1 i versalist Congrogatioualist

Republican Repub l ican Republican Republican

5· 5555· 5-

1 43 175 150 167 165 180 l!iO I.JO 153 t:l5 147 150 150

A F-ool i sh L-ie

E xPANSlON

No No ' ' No S i r ! " No No " Hard l y " No " Ni t " No No Not just now No No No "Hard l y " "Naw" No " N-no" No

N :a :�ra

J36 148

---

For Against For Against Against Against Against Against Against For Against Against For Against Against For For For For For For Against For

Yes No No )

.R lt P U B L JCAN !

-- - . .

FA V O R I T E STUDY

French Psychology Psychol ogy Chemi1$tl'Y Rh o E n gl i History N one Literature French Ph i l osophy Germ n n French Psychology Sociology Latin German Psychology Eng. L i t . 'Ol oii-y Pol . Econ. C h e m i stry Psychology

Un decided M i n istry i i . ea M in istry Medici u e Law Undecided M i n istry Bllsiness M i n istry .Business M e d i ci n e Medicine Busi n ess Law Medicine Teach i n g A rt 1 U 11 decidccl Law Teach i n g M i n istry

1 87 133 137 135 1 55 ]()5 140 HiO

Ii · 2 5- 4 � Ii 5- 6X

Method ist Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptii.t M ethodist U u i taria1 1 lfaptist Baptist Baptist Method ist Baptist Mormon Method ist Baptist Fnend Congregational ist HaJ)tist Ba ptist Baptist Ba pti s t U n i versalist Baptist

IHO� 5· 9 5- 8 lA.? 5- 6 IH l 5- 1 1 5- G 5-10 5- 5 5-10� 5. 10� 5· 1 l 5- 9 5·10� 5-1 1 6- o� 5· 10 5- 7� 5- 0 5- 8 5- BY. 5· 8 � 5 · G� 4� 7� l G O}ll 5 5- 5 Ii- 2):( 5- 6 �

O TT ( S

P L

OF '99.

? No '?)\

·1 Draw ing a salary

�f1 �'fl:

----

1'>.\,l l.. \cl.\ l l l ':

lJh1hn1•

Brem 1 1 ,

_ _ _ _

. . .

.,• •

. .. .. ..

• • • • •

Hn•11 1 1 , W \: h a

l l,l�fomho. . .

l fo l l<I

•.

I l 11 1 t}' �klhll�t•ll\h

. • • . • . • • . • • .

l l n r1111y

) l llll1'Ull .\11d 1111e

�h1rl i 1 1 . . . . . .

! Hit

\\' itl

•.

N tc K N.uu.

l >OI'

l>n�ki

:-l1•11ntor Lnwrh· \\ oic Tn·�·1 1 >· Marl

• • • •

Mnrl<:k . . . . . . . . . . . . . H n lw

l'1•an.011 •

. • • . • • . . • . • •

P i l l�l111 1 y . Rlchanl�on Ro\,l>i1 1s.

H l i . 1 1 1 11011 bp1•11<'cr_ .

. • .

.• . .

Btiby

Pil l

lt1ch

Roh

. . . . l'hnrl i

1 Rit

l<'roic

:' 1 t• \ l'n11 • • • • • • . . • •

ST A TISTICS OF '99.

W H AT ('()L DY �l OST

N e: i,: 011.

l<'A \ O R ITlll A M U li M E NT.

'fore elcctiveR BC'tt<'r loo k i 1 1g co ur1h1 New dorm i t ories

L osi 11g h is tompM A n y t h i ng but study

H1 ude 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 b i tio11

P l a y i u g cllcs!I He i n � gooll 'an u :1 a s Do

Vcr111 i 1 1 k i l ler

�g�efrllcu I tY

ReforniaLion

Col l ege 11pirit

1 llrore ! i f

'ou1 mon sense 11-to-011w co-ords

I A reY i v 1t l

Renovntio11

A 11ew organ i111

Mouey nm! men

K ickiug

A rg u i n g w i th Rttm

'Try i nir to keep st m1ght Plagui n g G u i ld

Succe1Js r u 1 book-agen t Hoot h i ng Ayrup l<.aisecl a moustache Punch t H is p u l l w i t h t h e Fae - Mox i u l ty I:fad h is photo i n '!JS H20 JJluR

C2H60

Never wh ispers i n reci- Hood's Sasfr i l l y tntion For l i 1s cheek Mel l i n 's Food

Punch Sn m e a s H �i ry For h i s s i n g i 1 1 g i n Messalonske l i apel § ! Resem bl es Mt. K i 1 1co t Beer

Hust l i n g Ool lectmir (?) u i l ls

I Ri c l i ng

Brnsl i i ng h is h a i r PLl l l i o g legs

Drnw i n ' piclerR

M usical talent

Jiunaica G i nger

Boug h t the Lovtjoy t a l.Jlet Ed i t ed '9!.l War Cr11

Punch i Punch t

\ l t1't' W C h 11�0 R.1d1cl .J. Fo�t.,r.

\ l iee Oi�ud

. l nt i 1 1 g A 11otl1�r c l ass like '09 TranR Wome1 1 's dorm i tory 1\hi k i u g pntJnoche

M t1111l l 1• i n

ThousruHls or t h i l 1gs

Prisc i l l

Money

m u v ii\ 13 I J 11rrin11111 L1eh ,\faudtl

A u 1 1 l t1 H

I l o� i v .

Uull

A l ict• f<' LOW"

Ella 1". l'unngton.

Alice M. Purin ton A1tnei! C. 8lt'L�Oll

,J,-... i u A. 'l'0\\ ;1r<l

The l'h i l oso11her New!lpnper� o f t i l t! A t l H' Womeu's dormi tory .\ l ice A l ie

Agne�

,lo-.ie

.lo't'l'li inc T W,ml D o11h i 1 1 •

\\'0111en':1 Joru1 i tory

1 t' . Water

MODl'Y

Gret• n back'I D ol l ars

. HC10llt10U!l

Cutt.iug recitations

Teac h i ng cou u t ry school

11-1 20

Dii.c11R-ing weigh t y 11u lijects Fish i n g

t A colos.qa J b l u ff

E11irnrean

:i:�

Tai lor's sign ·

T�1}�;:! someth i ng to s w ear at f foRtice To be a n o t h e r D1u1 W e bster To act like a. gen i us show 11 II ��1�t Rigby

:fe

A n y t h i ng

To become a b i l'(]

A man of ease To be a fooi.bH.1 1 referee

The crad l e

To be the y o u n gest i n t h e c l ass Bnsine�s m a n To be H a i ry's t w i n To be another HobF011 T h o l a d i es

Shove l i ng To pay 01tAc1,e: t l e u l s bri m�to11 Lower S i l ver N o t t o m a k e breaks Street Succeed i n g To cut 011 L P1tderc w s l1 i Prex To get 0 R A <' r.. it copy i n a1 1 n i b:1.ls on t i m e B- Etta t h i n gs lTo rearninge tho u11 i verse A l derman , To sass W . J. Bryan Ward 7 Good t i mes To give B i l l poi 1 1 t s T h e grave To atte 11 1 . l e v e r y col lege A l awyer

That is beyond m ortals

To m a k e :<om e 1, No one k n ows one happy Cold water A l i fe o r ease To study abrof\cl ' Raspberry s h ru b Heaveu To do her d ut y

F o r her h igh i deals �·or e n t ertni n i ng t h e :E p i c u reans For 11pe�ik i 11g a t Baptist Queen sherbet 10oc111bles �·or al w a v s atlend i ng, Straight fru i t co11ven tlons }lunch

For m i s-.ion11 ry w ork l a.<.t �um m e r For be i n g a. Kappa. A l ph a Go ing u p stream For not catc h i n g the s m a l l-pox GNt i n g up be for For d iscovering i n v i s i suurise ble i n k pPn c l i 1 1 1t S u n d ay i 1 1 For recovering from V 11.s1m l boro the m u m ps Studying For never electing a snap Sknting For bnying b i rt h d ay presents

To be a preac h i ng d rn m mer g i 1h0n� tl��e �� r��-

1 g:�1i ;fi��i��t

Spl i t

War <.:r11

! G u y i ng Dutchy

Pttg i l i st

Soda Cider

W c·ars N o. 1 0 sho Good on 811 1 1 d ay

HIGH EST A M Bl'l'ION

Lamp-post To l ay Dutc h y losaue aay l u m T o m ak e co·ortls l augh

A n ti- fat

Lives in Fairtieltl

C i t y soup l lece u t ran k i ng sys- T1d k i ng about Stnart Lacks o n l y long cars tem r11tory in B l ac k 's ! Res urrecti ng A l.Je l 's Milk N o co-urds \\'a l J rn11 . . . . . • . . . . W a l l it' brother Sees ( \' ) Stet's jnkes W nrmn . . • . • • . • . • . . co�in<>, St. I m itnt i ng old Cos Co Orel� ('!) Attended c h apel t w ice Burgu n d y 'utting Wubb . . . . . . . . . . \\ hen yon w a n t Ll f h i m . w h i� t l e B u i l 1 1 i 11g n. coal fi re ! For i n terpret i 1 1 g I I den•• I I Uo\v mnn Pri n n• Co11li1• Attent ion Spark l i n g ooda Brown i u g I F o r 11ee11�inu to bo con-1 Grnrie j u i ce .lt•nnir M Hul'k . •li\ni<' Enling Mouse·t rn ps St11.1rt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sd1en1er

FIT FO R .

F'-A V O R I T J� DrtrN K.

HONORABLE M EN T I O N .

j A te • Succe11s ru l farmer Experienced detecti v e Everyth i ng

Now 1lorm l torius P l ayrng pitch fl' u rn a<•u i u Roc i t n,. Go111g to l\lo11son tion l l n l l • a_q h M i Rsi ng t he rar

Ornugead

Grn n d ma's rasp. berry sh rul.J Soda� Phosphi-cerp11 J . nervi ne-coJTee A<l a m 's al

( Eau) Oh I

Queen sherbet

§ .\qk

Senator

/i'rank- l y we !T o fi nd t i m e to sleep don't know A n y t h i ng but , To go to B u r rn a h pa l�h� A To l ea rn to dance

tf��i:;:

A school m a'am A s lt Agnes

To m a k e Brow" bread To h a ,·e a good L i m e

A m i n ister's T o w r i te a poem w i le ,Just w h at she To please Etta is A n M . D. To graduate To com Cort ( t h e ) Wear

To be in j a i l

We doubt i t

Summary. Men. 1embership at beginning of course, 35 ; present membership, 23 . The oldest is 27, the youngest is 20 ; average age, 22 years. The class is r , 59 1 inches tal l , the tallest being 6 feet Yz inch, the shorte t 5 feet 5 inches ; the a,·erage is 5 feet 9 inches. The class weighs over r:u' tons ; the heaviest weigh

1 87 , the lightest 133 · the

average weight is I 5 2 pounds. There are fourteen Baptists, four rian, one

lethodists, one Congregationalist, one

nita

niversalist, one Quaker, and one has no preference,

There are nineteen Republicans, three Prohibitionists, and one Democrat. Twelve oppose national expansion, eleven favor it. i.· will enter ministry ; four, medicine · three, law ; three, business; two, teaching; on , art ; and four are undecided. One i engaged, one ought to be if he isn't four would l ike to be, and seventeen have successfu l l y combated the l i ttle winged god. Seven pos es ine can Three

mou taches, one is trying to, five have tried and failed.

ing, th ree think they can, five sing occa ionally,

i x join

in " Ph i Chi . "

moke habitua l l y ; four, frequently ; ten, o n special occasions ; s i x never

touch the weed. Twenty have flunked outright, and the three have ingloriously fizzled. Eight are " Rough R i ders, " nine have at ti mes ridden, six never mounted a

teed.

Twelve play some instrument, the other e leven use tin horns. Ten are addicted to card-playing, three play only whist, ten never saw a pack of cards. Twenty-three ha e cut with more or less frequency. Five us

profanity continually, six use it when occasion demands, eleven ne\·er

wear, and Biz says,

0 dear me. "

Women. \Vhole number at beginning of cour e, 23 ; present membership, P. The olde t is 25 ; the youngest, 1 9. The average age is 2r year . The heaviest weigh The tallest is

1 3 5 pou nds; the lightest, 1 02.

s feet 7 Yz inche ; the horte t , 5 feet.

The average is I I Average, 5 feet -l inches.

Five are Baptists, two are Congregationalists, three are Universalists, one i s a Unitarian, one an Episcopalian, and one a Friend. Ten are R epubl icans · three are Democrat Four w i l l teach ; the others are undecided .

Class of 1 900. Men.

'las" 1rell : - aKov£. c'l.Kov£. w h o ar

we ?

ream of t h e N i neteen t h

e n t my .

cp[>..ov<; lxo,....£v rr>.. dcr-rov<; o�.

�/J-LV rroAiJLLOL £!£V /J-�· ol by , B i f:f '. Boom � Bah '.

oll y :X i n et

?a. "

n H u ndred '. 'Rah � ' Ra h '. ' Ra h '.

'olors :-G o l d n Brown a n d L m o n .

Officers. F E P. X A L D D . r tar. DY , T rea.'ur r .

.ALF R E D

RLE

F. T

WXE

::\ Ia r�hal .

A n �oL1 R R L ' A . L EA H � E D

.A w a rd r

:\ I .

A X H R.'

T al-4tma l r .

f Priz

B Ex.J :\I J X E. P 1 1 r L H R I 1c Po t .

LDEX

\\,. A :-< I C I N

m·

H J T Y , Chap l a i n .

JTO�

.\ . V . "� rn E x

E ow A H J > n .

I fo.. t ori u n .

J E \ K t '\ :-. ,

m t o l' .

Executive Committee.

E m E T I L T t · p 1 • 1-: n ,

F1n� 1 > F. L A W H . E X : , PEH

"P I L L I .\ I f l . , J .\C I\ ,

·y

b . < l r r,11 EnT.

Ode Committee.

E n ' , ._T L. l l i: r rn 1 c

. J ,nr g :-. f l . 1 J l "·

I> ()

History of l 900. Men. Again the hand has moved around the d ial, and " Junior . "

The years have flown

ranks amazingly.

" 1900 " is synonymou

with

wiftly, but they h ave nevertheless thinned our

Fourteen of our original number are no longer with us.

Among

the missing we count the irrepressible " Dugan , ' ' whose presence on the diamond or gridiron was always an inspiration ; the warlike H ooke, who faced the Freshman mob without a quiver; the mouthy Clark , to whose c:esthetic taste Colby was a l ittle slow , and our amorously-inclined Hardy, whose Aimeeable disposition seems better satis fied with clo e proximity to a woman's college than with membership in a co-ordinate institution.

1 99 k i ndly spared us one of their number, who may be somewhat

He of the golden fleece saw fit to fall back into a class sadly in need of

good men, but

inferior in size to the mighty hero, but takes up as much space i n the catalogue. Though few in number , we ca�point with all the more pride on that account to our record thus far. Freshmen we were green - shOI us the class that is not - we " sassed " the

' 99 wa a l i ttle J ax in their duty toward some of our number.

Soph , and that

ome few of u s paid the penalty as prescribed by la\ , though \\·e think

s Sophomores we did our best to discharge our responsibility toward the

strangely-as orted pack of humanity placed under our degree wa

upervision.

The Ah Skyward

administered without discrimination to those who merited such discipline.

\ e confe s ' e were once gui lty of breaking the college laws by entering a room without permission, but we did so in obedience to a sense of justice higher than any written regulations, and the Supreme Court of Judicature - the Conference Board recognized the justice of our position. But whatever our misdemeanors or shortcomings during our first two years, we never failed to recognize that the upper-classmen deser ed a certain amount of con sideration and respect, - a fact of which the present Freshman class seems wholly obli \'ious.

\\ hen we attained to the dignity of upper-classmen we ful fil led our duty

as the ' Fre hman's friend " to the best of our abil ity, and looked for some apprecia tion of our efforts, but i n vain. I n expectation we awaited the treat which, according to all custom, shoul d have been ours on the day of the horn rush, but we were destined to disappointment. Forgetting this sl ight, we gave them our assistance in securing fair play in the scrap, but their sensibilities still remained blunted.

The fal l pas e d away, but no foaming

beverage appeared on the campus to bathe our thirsty throat .

Even this flagrant

breach of good manners was overlooked, and in our zeal for their cau e we removed the doors of the dormitorie , on the night of their reception, to ensure their safe entrance.

But they remained ungrateful.

The w inter month

passed away, but the

supper due us fai led to materialize and we were finally forced to the conclusion that

1902 does not deserve to be one of the ' ' even-year ' clas es. Of our third year we ha,·e but one thing to say.

never intended to be applied to Colby.

The term " J unior ease '

Plugging out reactions,

was

untangling the

intricacies of the eye and ear, reading a book a day for Rob knowing what to read for Black, fol l owing Dutchy's harangues and H u l l ' s lectures can never be termed " snaps . "

But w e murmur not.

mounting these d i fficulties.

\Ve have shown ourseh-es fully capable of sur

Oass of l 900. Women. lass lrel/ .' - clKOVf., clKOUf. WhO a l'

\V '(

N i neteent h Cent u r. ' .

ream of t h

<f>[A.ovo; f.xoµ.f:V rrAf.LCTTOV<; 8�. �µ.l.v rroA.£µ.wi f.Tf:V µ.�,

o l by ,

B i li � Boom ! Bah !

Rah ! 'Rah � 'Rah .

N i nete n H u nd r d � ?ass

0!01-.� :-( f o l d n B ro w n a n d L mon .

Officers. H ATTI E

L:\1

HARL

jd nt .

ET H E L M A E R L " E L L , V i

A R R I E ... L \Y T z r E R

- Pr . i d nt .

M ATTl E '' r L :\I A � T l H rn .

Trea

m·

ERTR DE l\I M I E L P( ({ E 7' 1 A R Y

Po t . ,, n o�re n

P n r LBR

l l i l' l o r i a n .

Executive Committee.

E )l 'l A F ru � E , ' n T 1 £ 1 . '1'( '' ,

' R .\ E B E L L E I l e L l > E .

· R r T E B n A K ETT

Ode Committee. ° M A HJ

L 1·c1

... Lu; br n :-; .

�

T11

)[ l ':o'O.

)/' BOIL E '

History of l 900. Women. 1other Colby ga\·e a weary sigh and sat down to rest and talk it all over by the ide of the College Spirit. " I n't it good to have the wi nter ' s W ? rk all done ? " she asked, " and now i t . won ' t b e m a n y days before t h e children w i l l be a l l off for t h e summer. I s h a l l be thankful for a rest. l ' m worn out, are n ' t you ? But there, of course your cares do not weigh on you a mine do on me. You cannot u nderstand a mother's worry for her children, and are not so itally i nterested, ' ' and she glanced half scornfu l l y at the poor pirit. "Am I n ot ? " he tJ1ought, a l ittle bitterly, as he remembered sundry tight squeezes of the past when he had tried to force a way for h i mself i nto some narrow soul and become a mere hadow i n the doing of it, but he said nothing. [other Colby ighed again and then smi led as she glanced out across the campus and caught a glimpse of black caps and gowns, pretty girlish figures and stalwart manly ones. " See, there's ' 99, ' ' she exclaimed. " Dear me, how I shaJl miss her next year. I wonder how she will get on out i n the world. But I ' ve been thinking about the other childre n , " and she turned back once more to the College Spirit. " I am so troubled about 1 go 1 ; she is simply pining away ; she grows thinner and thinner every term , " and a troubled frown wrinkled Mother Colby ' s fair brow. However it l i fted a little as she went on. 11 1 900 is m y only comfort now. Baby '02 is too small to be any help, but I am 11 really proud of 1 900 . " Here the College Spirit nodded appro ingly. Do you remember what a remarkable baby she was ? " continued the fond mother, " and so good. \\ h y she would let ' 99 play with her all day, and ' 99 was rough ometimes, and never whimper. She took all her childish disease o wel l , too ; j ust turned a l ittle pale when she had the Elocution, and wept once or twice O\"er Trigonometry. She was the most active child all the time, but how she did enjoy play i ng w i th that big round ball they let her take sometimes. I t used to frighten me so to see her throw it around and fall down on it, but she never got hurt. " I only remember three or four times when she has given me any trouble, or I have had to scold her. Once she was exceedingly naught to l i ttle 1 90 1 , but she was having a bad attack of the Hazing fever then, and sick children are alwa) s cross. Another time, when she was just outgrowing her babyhood, she ran away. It was time for her to take her last dose of medicine for Elocution, and she was nowhere to be fou n d ; but she didn' t like to take medicine any better than childre n usually do, and I forgave her, for I suspected her older sisters led her on. The worst time I ever had with her was when she was quite a big girl ; she was o determined to help her twin brother through all his scrapes that I really had to punish her, an<l then she grew angry and threatened to run away. " On the whole he was remarkably good. and such a brave l ittle thing. I remember her older sister tried to frighten her by tel l i ng her about an old ogre called Chemistry, whom she woul d soon meet. She didn't say anything, but when they pointed h i m out to her she j ust wal ked u p to him and took a good look , and behold he was the kindest and most interesting of fairies. " She wa- most socially ·in cl i ned from babyhood upward, always asking her t w i n brother to c o m e a n d p l a y w i t h her. And h o w I do worry f o r fear ili e y w i l l a l l get drowned going ' up stream ' together sometime. " Yes, r goo is the best of m y daughters. A: lways read: ( '. - and so dear, c:i l d Mother Colby woul d have rambled o n a n d on with h e r remm1scences, b u t a famt It �r� w louder, and uddenly she sound came floating to them '.lnd int� rrupted her. _ arose with a smile on her l !ps, while the College Spmt doffed his cap, for ful l and clear i t was ringing i n their ears :-

W<ov£, aKOV£, who are we ? Cream of the N ineteenth Century, "

and the echo caught it up and repeated it, and w i l l repeat it for many years to come, " Nineteen H u n d red ! ' Rah ! ' R ah ! ' R ah ! "

Class of l 90 1 . Men.

'loss r<'ll : - H i o , K i o Yah , Yah , Yah , 011

o l by ,

' lhh !

t:ZA.w cpt:{A.w. SiS110.µ.at

Rah !

Hah '.

vvv.

Rah R ah ! 'Rah 'Rah ! K au gbty

?a.

1olo1·s

: - R oyal

Pul'pl

ld G o l d .

and

Officers. ---

--- ,

---

Pr .·id n t ,

---

\ i

- Pr E

:F R .\ � 'h ;\ [

Rl l .\ X

J � . E PU

I ro p h t .

' ' I LL I A::'tl . J

SEPH

i l nt .

\. L B E RT :\ [

Executive Committee• - \ T l l \ '\

P t · L :-. rF L;; R Tu

YEH,

fl, 1 1 ,

· r t :.tl',Y .

.A B BOTT , P o t .

R r I L\ IW " .\ l T E

•

. n;:

I l i lit oria n .

History of l 90 l . Men.

To many people la"t year it may haYe been a matter of . urpri e thn,t om hi tory, as it appeared in the 0 BACLE, had not the tamp of Q' nnin ne'� . \Ve would explain, how ver, that we were yery bu y la ..t year in our effort toward humanity and fril izat ion and had to leaY the job to hir linQ: . A tate of oppre ion exj "ted in our heloY d in titution at that time and the princj ple of ,. Irritation without r laxation eemed to be in force . �.Ul that i now changed and we are proud of our war record, which e in the college archive . Our motto ha" been, " Live and let liv ,' and we have attend d iih·i tly to our own bu ine . Tru e , we o·ot on to 1 900 s Hooke a few tim but with no eriou re ult- except to the Bango1· Ye it"< Peace and h·anquill ity are the two conditions for which we haYe triven and we are determi ned th . ' hal l exi t i n thi colleo-e if we have to fight all through our coure to bring it about . The g·od we feel haY been with u o far. Eros and Hymen hay already given per'onal attent ion to a fe w of our la and Zeu only know' what the"e warm pring day� are brino-i ng about . Even without t he 'I ontaneou te timonial of 9 , we deem it a plea 'urc to :--t ate that " the 1 90 1 Co-ord is all ri�ht . ' Our relation, ha,· been plea"ant and t hey have entertai ned u s ro ·all .'· on more than on occa ion . Here to their h alth � The Fre hman cla's h:r required ome of our attention w ith re.. ult' which will be appreciated in t he futur , we hope . Par nt� and o-uardian may re t as ured that we hal l do our duty by 1 9 0 2 . I n conchl"ion, we w i l l "ay t hat loyalty to each oth r, a re�olv-e to succeed and n ot be ·pu-he<l around are t he characteri tic iualitie of HlOl . Ble t be the tie that bind' � ....

Class of l 90 1 . Women. 'lass Yell : - H io , Kio, Y ah , Yah olb

Yah ,

olby , Rah '. 'Rah '.

£tAw, cpd,\w owap..a.t

Rah !

vuv

"I ah " R a h '. " Rah ' Ru,h '. Xaucrht

?a. .

0701·. : - R oyal Purple and

n .

Officers. DITTI '' I L

"\l

) fa y

Pre id nt . EXEYR

) !A RY E )Dl

)L\RI �

•

Tl: A RT R E ED L

BL I i'D E L L

�

r tar · and Tr

t h l l l'

Po t .

· -w E �T P E

K , l l i :it 1-ia n .

) Lrn E L

+RA E

R A H , Proph t .

Executive Committee. ELI

. I \Y

,J .A � E l l i i-

-i r. : E Y R .\

RHEXA

I< L R E � C E

_..

Ln · u p, B t' R L E IG H .

Ode Committee. ,c; ,

E Ll

. T ,\ .

( 1 :-

'O(' I L

' L.\ H K ,

� [ R IO. · �TC\ HT }

EED,

History of l 90 l . Women. When first we came to college We looked for naught but fu n, But soon, alas ! they told our class, " You're naught but Naughty One. "

But we're no longer lonesome, And we' re no longer blue, Another class has come en masse, And they are Naughty Two .

H ere at the goal, toward which we long have striven, We have arrived, although a wee bit l ate. Like Wordsworth's little maid we once were seven But now we' re eight. On this fai r page you see us now presented, Each in her place, as sits she in the class, Showing to all our features represented As in a looki ng-glas . I. B.-Boastful she is by name but not by nature. Not often will you see her equal, the swate crature.

M. B.-A tower of strength , she'd sti l l serenely stand Tho' tempests fierce should sweep across the l and. R . C.-Though profs m ay frown or profs may smile, They ne'er can stop her, never, But like the brook of Tennyson, She sti l l goes on forever. G. F -A m aiden you m ight bring from many a clime, Of many a charm the bearer, But she cou ld never equal this, our pride, For she is Farrar. D.

H . -Though stern and awful dignity she has in h igh degree, A youth was seen to "pop" to her, upon his bended knee.

L . P.-One of our num ber you wi l l find to be true blue, No one can be more s weetly kind than this same Lou.

M. R . -Rely not on her in a ti me of need ; You ' l l find you ' re leaning on a broken reed. E. W.-Than she, no other better, loves good j okes, At friend and enemy her fun she pokes.

Gass of l 902.

Ola

Men. s

Yell :-'Rah � 'Rah � 'Rah �

Rah �

Rah � 'Rah

71pWTOL ?raVTWV w

ar "

N[K71 lCTn N" O \Y to you

Colb. r � oi l y � K i n t n Two .

?cu;.

•

l�

I- L\G-G E RTY

1olo1·s :

Pre id nt .

,JOHN

rim on and w h i t .

Officers.

T A Y E L A R�.-

Yi e-Pr ·id nt .

I- l E �RY E)C E RY PR TT, , T.\, n., EY

TEVEN.

:x ,

Il:E R D ERT

. J R . , Tr nsur

ED\UR D

.r.

R LY L E L IB B Y , T a t ma t r . X

Il N

r tar. · .

YER�

B RKEH

J l i :.. t ria n .

R A W HAW , P r ITRI. T T A �

Po t .

Executive Committee.

History of l 902. «.

Men. Colby's Last Donation. Good old Colby's doors had opened for a m u l titude of years, And she'd watched each blessed Freshman shed his many quarts of tears. Had received her yearly offering from the country round abo ut, And had kept her little chapel ful l of students, learned, devout. She had raised a mighty family straight and sturd y as she could, And her boys were all considered as unnatural ly good . And her meagre n umber kept her till forth went the proclamation, We will fi l l the Halls this season with a gen ' rous, large donation. II

So they scraped the country over and took whate er did appear, And brought it al l together at the opening of the year. And they strewed it round profusely with inconsequential care, Till each corner and the crevices became th e Freshman's lair. There was Workman , more l i ke Shirkman, in an inventory strict, And some co-ords, plump and rosy, that the other schools had skipped. And apologies of nat ure which escaped the last cremation Came to swell the doleful census of old Colby's last donatiou . 11l

Also Haggerty and Farwell pressed the co-ords' cheerful (?) cheek , Likewise Bean(s) enough to fu rnish half of Boston for a week ; And some beings whose existence was d ue to Satan ' s love, Who d id n ' t half appreciate their d welling here above. So these Freshmen, green and awk ward, on the janitor were heaped, Fit to furnish Satan's furnaces with a most substan tial heat. All things unappreciated found this year their true vocation In the Zero-two collection, known as Colby's last donation. IV

There was Barber, whose translations drove the moisture from J ude's eye, There wa Crawshaw, whose achievements made one hope that h e would die, There were Atch ley, Thyng and Tuttle, and some other innocents, There was Wood, who long had waited for his share of common sense, There was Johnston, longing dearly for the l iquid of a lake, There were athletes that i n practice of the be\•erage m ight partake, There were · ' Bunie, " Church and Bennett, who had long been on probation, Now recei\•ed in ful l connection at old Colby's last donation. v

Chapel opened all in splendor, but our Prexy wrapped in gloom, Knelt before h is congregation and his clo e impending doom ; And his piety had never ti l l that m orning been so bright, For he prayed for those who brought him to that u nexpected plight. But some worldly thoughts i ntruded, for h e wondered o'er and o'er I f he'd l i ve to see them graduate and 'mon g t immortals soar. And bis fervent prayer concluded with the natural exclamation, " Take m e to Thysel f i n mercy, Lord, before our next donation. , , 75

Class of l 902. Women. las. ·

Y: 77 :- · R u h ! 'Rab '. ' R a b '. Rab �

Rah '.

R a h '.

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and whit .

Officers. DDI E L 1 x

L� I

LBR

lUCE BEX �ETT ED�

�I

Pr . id nt .

1 X "E L L , Y i · - Pr . id nt .

A H ET

WE�, �

t �· s .\ � L\ B E L R r

E HT H A

.f E.\ X T H \ Y E R ,

·r t ar ' · H A R D�

�,

Tn·n -. n r r .

Executive Committee. :\ L\ H l .\ � J l .\ L L ,

History of l 902. Women. Who came to Colby's halls one d ay ? Who came there only just to play, With cheeks so red and hearts so gay ? . The Freshmen ! The Freshmen ! Who heeded not the sternest law, And looked on everything they saw, vVith eyes in which there was no awe ? The Freshmen ! The Freshmen ! \\ ho was it ' lowed no time to pass Before receiving in a mass Their brothers in the Freshman class ? The Freshmen ! The Freshmen ! Who used young Cupid's arts so fine, That many a heart was caused to pine, Of Soph ' more, J u n ior, inety-nine ? The Fre ,hmen ! The Freshmen . Who boated when the nights were chill ? Who wal ked and rode o'er frozen h i l l ? In rai n or shine who did it sti ll ? The Freshmen ! The Fresh men ! \i\ ho spent their m orning, noon, and night, I n spite of lessons not learned righ t, I n gliding o 'er the ice, so l ight ? The Fresh men ! The Freshmen ! Who ' l l have to mend their ways ere long ? Who'll have to sing a different song When they rejoin old Col by's t h rong ? The Fresh men, as Soph'mores !

.,-.,s (

-Âˇ

v '

,. \

m t n e e. m en

Âˇ

Senior Class Day. ,J une

2c, 1?9 -

ORDER OF EXERCISES. At the Church.

IC'.

!'RAYER . :\ I

.., JC .

Charle �Iellen Woodman

Hi tories-G ent l emen

.T anet

-Ladie , :--i i n2:ing of Po

Cla�

Ch:ri tine

te 1 hens

Ode " The Blue and Gray.

"Auf "\\iedcr ehen,'

A.Ji

A rthnr

Oration, :m; I C' .

e L

Word worth

na Cole

leave

Senior Class Day Exercises - Continued.

On the Campus. ) [ ('�J . PR

YER .

) I T � T C' .

Proph

:-:-G n t l l l l n

lc iah W'a ldcn

L n ra B

- Lu.d i :-: ,

K l :\ ,

DE .

PT l'E

. )l

:;1<

l'T PE

CE.

�I L " . J C .

E l na I I r ne

l ',\HT I � ( l Part i n� .\ dch· ....

ODE.

' 1 l ,' I ' .

( ' l l E IW I

T i l l�

J T \ T . L -.. .

D:1 �<·01 1 1 I H ·

Seventy-Seventh Annual Commencement. Wednesday, June 29, 1 898.

Order of Exercises. llffi I

PRAY E R . MU I

Bert ra m

'arver R i c hard ... on ,

J i e L na

ole *

Herb rt .J fanri e Bro w n e * L no ra B

The Father of E ngl i h o m e Curio i t ie

Infl ue nce of O l d K e \\. E ngl u n d .

The A ngl o - A me rican A l l ia,n e . p i rit o f �

The

L i ri cott ,

:'l l U I

Art h ur ,,.,.. o rd ""·orth Edith )forri

Mary Carol i ne Evan ·

c o m he

mith, *

t ephe n , * ' tephen , u l l i va n , *

E ,·erett Ca r l et o n H rri

ociety .

A Home Among Home .

In t he Heart and n the ,,.,. orld .

IC.

o i a l D i 'Content .

J oh n E d w ard Xelso n ,

Helen G ert rude

bri,t i a n i n

The J e w and the

)IC

,T an et C hri tine

The Poet�An Apo t l e of t b e Tr u e . *

.Art b n r H art t e i n Page,

Edna H arriet

E ng l a nd .

Et h ic� of L ongf e l l o w .

harl<':-< M e l l en \Voodm an , *

Laura Hattie

, Modern Phil o · oph ,Y and Pra ti cal L i bert�· ·

leav

Co o k *

Edna Flor nee Da

ong· .

of Coloni a l Li tera t u re .

A Yexed Que tion .

� orman Keith F u l le r , * A rad Era :,.;tu

Theorie� of P u n i �hrnent . H Uory and Modern Fict i o n .

On Certain Change� in Literary Fa... h i o n ::- .

Botti cel l i . A nglo-Saxo n

•Excu ed.

uprema ·y .

Degrees Conferred, l 898.

Bachelor o f Arts. To t he member:- of t he

ra<luat i ng

,Jo. eph B u l l e n A l xander

la·

of 1 9 4 .

Master o f Arts. A. l raham w m ard .Jack H uah Ro

0n '

H atch

,J o hua Bak r

imp on

Erne. t H e nr) Pratt, L i nv i l le Wad vrnrth Rohh i n , l io �I l i

bi I ott,

h fr l ey W i l o n ,

:\Iadae

HONORARY DEGREES. Doctor of Laws. la.

I I n . B a rt l tt Tripp, Da n i J 'r h:-;t r � 1

of J ' IH ,

r ·romhi ,

Y an k t o ' n

Oak t a .

W o r · . t r \ a l my , Ma. : .

Doctor o f Divinity. l

,Ju l i n [

C ' la.' � >f 1 !l! l .

nt I i ·hanl.'on

F r d ri · k I l o w a r l E" ,I t h

' • •J

•

i : t h Laf:.ty t t

( ' las:-;

{ 1 8 7 0.

•wm· l ,

Maskr o f Arts.

". i l l i -,

r rn 1 t � Ion l t o n , .1 1 . 0 . . .

•2

Porl l n nd .

Presentation of Bronze Tablet. Patriot-Phi lanthropist- Iartyr. To the memory of Elija11 Parrish Lovejoy, Class of

' 26,

\\ aterville College,

who was k i l led by a mob in Alton, I l l . , ovember 7 t h , 1 837. A martyr to the cause of Freedom of the Press. " I have sworn eternal opposition to slavery and by the blessing of God I will never go back . " A tribute of the class of 1 899.

Presentation Day. Class of '99.

Colby Campus, Monday Afternoon, June 2 7, t 898. ORDER OF EXER.OSES. )[ , J C . PH A Y E R .

"T XGI.XG ('L_\8� Orat i o n , Poem, ) l l:'"dC.

DE.

H nr y R .

'Y i l l iam B .

H Ltor.r of G e nt l emen .

p n ·er

Etta F . Pnringt n

ha�e

.Tos phi ne T. Ward

HHor.r of Ladie�, )[ (" � I C .

A \\·ard j n g of P rize · ,

H arv y H . Bi�hop

0. K . , Our K id

A . & P . , A rt i t an d Poet

B . s. i11e \V .

Bfrd w it hont \V i ng·-· , pafr of w i n a

0 . T . l\I .

u r T i r d 1\fa n

[

. , Tb

�

11.

rgan , harm o n i ·a to A . I.

Prof . of Mouth

. :J I .

race L . Ru

i r u ru lo ut i o n di t i onar , to F . E .

f . of

lamu t o

rayon and l\Iot her G oo e to \Y . 0. St Ye n ' .

- r ndden . t uart .

. A . �Imii u .

ur H ome ' to A l i ·e F . Low .

God BI '.

H ood'�

an l purpl

enat o r , �anda l

la.

Water Pn,i l and H orn to :\I

• r

\... Putnam .

ar��1 J arHla to V . ._

to E . K .

ui lcl.

of 1 �) J .

Exercises at South Entrance of Memorial Hall. PRE E 1TAT I O

O D E.

Ai1', "Drink lo 1/e 011/y with TM?Le Eyes. " Long h ast thou dwelt i n perfect peace \Vi t h i n the martyrs' hettven ; Long has

that

freedom been enjoyed

For wh ich thy l i fe ' as given . Thy lofty

ou l , which fear d not death

And braved man'

w i l dest rag ,

worthy of the noble t . ng, Prolong d from a

ag .

For truth ttnd freedom, Thy nam

" e proudly

ht, wn,

.\l ater's h a l l s rai ,

nd in thy A l ma

T o t h e e m morial \\' h i l

olby's

Thy n

1· ...

n t at i <

Le Pj

J.\'

and clau�ht

ing

r-clying prais '.

) f m< rial Tabl t ,

.\ .

.\ 1·1· 1 t a n<' "

I o h h i. n :-.

I I 0 1 1 . E . F. "'<' hh 1 :-, c : 1 .· ; ,

\ " ERJC ' \ .

Junior Exhibition. Baptist Church,

June 28, ! 898.

PROGRAMME. IC.

3ff

PRA Y E R . 3 C -,

Tw Th

re.

Ra l ph H orner R ichard�on

SpanH1 A rmada

J nnie .:.\Iande Bud:

H i st ori a l Roma nces

Haro l d Lil by H an::;on

H ero of the Farth st X orth

:.\IC J C . R ach I .T one · Fost r

Pris i l l a , Som

W i l liam O J j v r St e ,- ns

R ecent Types of Pat rioti �lll ,

J.. R oman ·e of th

A l i e Whit

.:.\Ioor · ,

H a rry �a nford Bro w n

B m k e a n d "\ I i rabean , :.\IU

re.

I I J e n e H ortens

Olllar K hay .mm ,

has

Bo \\-man

Emancipat ion of t h e Ainerican X w - Geo rge Ahrnod :.\ fa rt i n

paper The G reat

Earlon Kent

' h j c f . T ust i ce,

1 ni l d

Senior Exhibition W i t h J unior Part.- .

Friday Evening, February rn, 1 899.

PROGRAMME. PRAY .K R . I n terdep nden · e o f t h

Iu [ .

Nation. ,

H arol d L i bb

t G reek \ er i o n from t he Lat i n of Livy ,

Fred F o

* t G re k: Ver ion from t h e Lat i n of Ci ero, Rar ha.e l '

Madonna

I nf l u n

and

Mary Gardn r Ph i l br ok

hri t C h i ldren ,

f Indi vidua l hara ·ter,

Han o n

Lawr n

phin

Thoma · Ward

i n F rmi ng· \V i l l iam Bryant

ha e

:\ J U I C .

I m mo rt a l A l l o-ory ,

1' rn iam Ol iv r St ven"

r e k of

* t Lat i n Ver i o n from t h

t Lat i n

ll n "' ir ll

Ari tor bane ·

Lulu Ma

V r. i o n from t h

R ach 1 .T o n from t h

l�ngli h of

J am . I I

m .

Fo t r ·

U ud

from t h

Ral 1 h H o m r R i ·hard. on

•ard Ki p .l i no-

·d i mp �

of a � f d

A ut h r .

� fa u d

H a ny

frc m t h

(. j rn rn n o f E, n o-J i . h

••

>i l l '

of K i t l i ng-'-; Y

. cu-;ed. J u n ior Pan.

' (•or�

JJ uj

:rnford Bro w n

I I m y H u . ,, 1 1 . 1 <' 1 1

•

• im 11 P •t r T I d u w n • :\ l n . · 1 ir ·r .J n 1 1 i . ) [a u l Bu · k

Flor • 1 w r� :-. ,

I I ox i

Sophomore Prize Declamation. Friday Evening, June 3, l 898.

Baptist Church,

PROGRAMIVIE. l\1

PRAY E R .

' ._, I C .

Th True American of t he

Dollfre1·

pirit,

Wa hington A l l en

The Victim

Vaughan

Fred

Fo' Lawrence .

M at t i e "'\� i lma

for

Lod;;e i\fr

n ha

A n on

.....t u bb� .

sachu ett , 1\ i l l iam B l ak

Plea

Wiren.

Maine

Laddie,

Trnditions of Ma

:MC IC.

Ja k .

I .

Edward Drummond J enk i n . le tion from ' Under

election from

Two Flagn , ' Aimee Paula Gallert .

peech on Cuban

Intervention B i l l

Benjamin E lden Phi l brick. Fred rick

DouO'la s,

Lorl,c;e A<lapterl

Warren Fol lansbee Hard3-. l\IU IC .

pee h on the

I-Ioa J ·

uban Resol ution,

Per y Emerton

i l bert .

An Opt jca l Di lemma, l\1ar:r Eulogy o n

�eth

Ga rdner Ph ilbrook.

L . M i l l i ken, Rimon Peter Hedman.

Anon Din. more

Freshman Reading. Baptist Church, Saturday Evening, May 2 ! , 1 898.

PROGRAMME. 11 . $ 1 ( ' .

P R .\ Y E R .

r Organi t

\ ro l n n t

JI11go

from Le .. )i!i erable , Adoni

Dow H oward .

� e l e ti n from Quo \ adi ,

Edith "' i l l iam�.

E n l oQ:y on Lafay tt Th

la k H ors

n le, ·

tt a n d t h

Lad; ) fa n r� 'nught in t h

•

'ien k ie w i ·;:; Pln"17 ip i 'ltr:ppa rd

:I l l:. [

En li

Jj 17 l lo ll'll1 111 ·11r'

R d

� 1 11 011

ath,

�fa

I Tubb:-;.

� u i · k a nd ,

Ri hard \f hit •

l l '�I

I foyo

pragu

R b rt .\th rt n Bak mtt n .

Tr-- 1 1 11_1p�o11 A

. \ nt.r 1

E c1h

a11

l th

I )/fl/I

' '/111 111

T h '.\ ·t or':- �tory , Th

�

tu rt ' ant .

'Vi l l H e nry

C 'nl'l H a m l i n W i t h r 1 1 . •

' b p h rel , � Iu 1·gar t W i l l ia m .

.•

, , .,, 11fll '('

FOR THE YEAR l 898-99.

Class of t 898. "' E x IO R E x H rn ITIOX . - Prize for

A rt h nr 'Vord worth Cl

J an t

�w

xc l leu e i n

b.ri.� tiue

ompo81tl n to

t phen· .

C ::\l l 'O�rrros . -.Jo h n Edward � e lson , for excel ! nee in extempor

corn po i t i o n . )l E:u n E R ..

A rt h ur 'r ords wort h

BETA lea:'l'e"

K A P PA . - Herbert A.rad Era'tu

Lin

)fauri

Brown ,

ott , J o h n Ed"·ard

S e J 15o n , A. rt h m H artstein Pag , H e n ry I l o wa.rd Pratt , Bertram Ricbard:-:o n ,

Ali

Lena

olc,

Edit h i\Iorri ,

ook .

)fory

a1Tei' a ro l i n

Evans, Laura Hatti e Smit h .

O a ss o f t 899. J c � IO R E x H I B ITIOX . - Fir't Prize t o " i l l iam O l frer ..

econd Pdze to George �H wood )fartin .

t e nse Bowman : Second Prize to A l ice White

base .

GElUlAX PRIZE..,.-Fir''t Prize to Henry R u ·e l l �p nc r : Prize to Lawrence Emery Gurney .

e o ud

F irt Prize to Agnes Cori rum

Rtet o n : Second Prize to Alice )lay Puri nto n . of .Jos i e A n nie Toward .

t Yell:, :

Fir t Prize to H e lene H or

Honorahl e ment ion

J � x 1 R D EBATE. - To Georg·c At wood M art i n and vVi Uiam Obv r

Robbi n neo-ati Y

e n i n g of the und r-oTaduat

HA I LI

PR I Z E

Y r:,, i o n , ::\ Ia ry

::\fal

rman V e r i n ardner Phi l bro k

Fr nch Y r ion

Priz

Fl orene

Fred

Pa,u la. Ga l l e rt

t ubb

NIOR PA RT . -

t o thr e . "

R E A D T NG . -F i r· t P r i z t o A i m

k V r. ion

I" i o n , vVa h i no-t o n A l l n \Y i r n ;

Pet r H dman

h rt

to Edward Drummond J n k i n .

to M attie 'W i lma

HmmRARY J

Lat i n '

dema nd t he

from fou r year

DECL :\I ATIO ' . - F irst

cond Priz

S con l Pdz

cou r

That t h e t i me

Class of 1 900.

OPHO"i\lORE P R r Z E

Lawr n e ·

peaker ap p o i n t l

tenn ,

"Be,·ofred

of t he q u ·t ion

yrus

Al b rt

l\foy

.J am

F r d Fo

French H e nry

La' r nc

H ud. o n .

Lat i n Y r ion , L u l u M a

D iY er

;

v r� i o n , S i m o n

G erm a n Ver.· i o n

m ';

( + rh·u l

l Pi k

Class of 1 90 1 .

H :\I LI X P R I Z ES T N R E A ur X . - F i r t Priz

' we mb ·

ond Priz

Edith ·w i l l i anr ;

LTY P R 1 Z E

lexn ncl r l\ I a x w l l B l ackburn .

Eli

PH J Z E

F II

W .' .

r!r

A l ber

nlar h .

oncl Prize t o R h ·na. Loui

PE L\ L FA

t o Fr d d ·l

Ex E L L E :\ E

E L L E N E r x E xT E;\J P H E

Fir t

W i J l iam

P ri z

lark .

1u·

T E ID r A � . - To

I T I N . -T

� f o 1·y

Class o f 1 902. E � T R A N E P 1u z E . - F i t'. t Priz

t )

Colby Athletic Associa'tion.

Officers. 1HA R L E

moo

F . Tow J E ,

H . L . " IT H E E ,

Pre i d n t .

1 90 1

' e r tary . . B Y L E l-

PROF. \Y.

Tr asur r.

Executive Committee. . B

PlWF. '"" · PR F.

+. F. H

Frm11 !lie Faculty. )' L E Y , 'LL,

I R. Ax

J•'m1J1 tl1 e A 11n11 11 i. R.

•

FR E D I l rLL

h. I I . )1

� J :2 ,

E . T . ''Y L \IA. · ,

L [ ,'

I I . H . ' ' PEX

EH,

Frr n \\' .

F. D n c ,, r.,r x n , · �·k' ,

. B . " r A l R E N'

\ �I ,

'�H J ,

' . K ) L\ H H� LL , u

B. STET.:'O X ,

PR F.

� .

I I . :-i . , y ,

F . L A W R E N E , 1 � 1 ( 1( ),

I f . c . L IB B Y , 0 1 >�1 .\ . · ,

'H!I ,

UI0 :2 .

I D0 2 .

BAl t � BA lt Officers. Sub-Committee. hairma n .

H . R . ti l ' E XC E R , · 9 �)

H . . -. . "'\Yo PRO F .

o .u

1 902

. B.

TET�O X .

H. D A :-;(' �IBE,

E. T.

Sec . -T rea :-< .

�)9

.T . F . H I L L .

Manag:e r .

moo, Capta i n .

u - h rn a n

B . E. P nr L B R T C ' K , 1 9 0 0 ,

corer .

University T earn, l 898. J . T.

' c X X E LL

H. H. 'X E WE X H A M , U Ol . p .

F . A . ROWE L L , 1 90 1 , 1 b .

Y . A . PcTx.rn , · �Hl

2 h.

, J . H. Hrn�ox . HJOO. 3 h .

'a ptai n a n d

F . E . ·w E Jrn

E . T. Cc,

L. �h L E x ,

·9�1 ,

I D IA.. '\"' ,

- . :; .

1 9 00 I . f .

E . H . T r PP � R , 1 900. E.

Substitute. E.

lH n.

. R r f'E , 1 90 1 , r . f .

GAMES. Colby

Ke nt'� Hi l l , \Y at rvi l le

1 2- ;3

A p r .i l 2

'olby

k o w hega n , "'iN aterv i l le

1 - :

)fa . 7,

'olb

)fay 1 1 ,

o l by

. Bowdoi n

Colby

. Bro w n

Apri l n

)lay l �

"�· Lewi ton V o l u nteer� , '' ater\' i l l , Bru n wi k

Pr videnc

nia) 1 3

olby v, . Tuft , B . t o n ,

)la.

olh

21,

}fay 2 5 , ) fa

2 ,

v�.

6- 1 ;

6- � I 1 2- 1 1

2 - :�

U niY r i t) of Ma i n , "'i"'i at rvi l l

o l by v . Tuft

.Jun

olb r 1 0,

Bowdoi n , "'iVat rv i l le ,

M ay : 1 ,

,T n n

9- 1 1

olby v . Bate;�, "'iVatervi l le , ol b)- v

"'iV at rv m

. U n i ver it

o l by v . . Bate.', L '

LBY

H A:\O'I

•

of :Mai n e , '

ro no,

1 :�- I

7- -!

1 11 0-

i ton ,

, SEA

2 7-:2,'

FO OT- BA L L _j

./,

Officers.

SEASON OF 1 899.

Sub-Committee.. "F1r n D F . L ..\ W R E XC E , moo C ha i rma n . �

E . :.H A R V E L L

Hl O l

ecretary and T rea�urer.

. F . H TLL .

PROF.

E . T . \V n I A x , ' 9 . E.

H r E,

1 90 1 , C 'aptn i n .

SEASON OF 1 898. Sub-Committee.. ,J . 0 . "1� ELL1l

-�)

'hairllla n .

P R O F . • T . \Y r L L r .nc BL ACK . H. J. )fERRICK

·09 , )fanag-cr.

"\\� . F . H A lillY

1 9 00 , �ec . a n d Trea :-: .

E . T . \Y Y :\IA X

'90.

.T . T. Sc.,L- x E LL , J � 0, Capt a i n .

College Team for 1898.

1!1

BEA:->,

'nh".

Left. '. ''·

Bir1lif. HHll.

T JCLE1"

·. F. T �wxE

,J. T. S 'AXXELL, HJ II.

Guarl:-;

moo,

Tae kl =--,

L. E. D DLEY, l� 02,

End"',

-X. P. TH.\YER

HlOl.

L C. BcxE�rnxx

HHlt.

E. H. Tn'PEH, HIOO, (�muter Ba ·k.

F. HAGGERTl-

E. L. AuE:->, H!Ol.

Half BaC"k�. E.

'. RICE. HJ 1, l• ul l Ba ·k. Substitutes.

w. ,Y. DREW, l!Hl:l.

. DEAHB ux, Hl02.

,J. E.

R. A. KASE, HJ02.

:IL\\\",JIA\\", l�Hl2.

Games Pfayed. olby Y:>. Br01n1, at Providence, R. I., 0 ·tohcr 1.-th,

;}--H

olby v:;. Bowdoin. at Brno. wick, Octoher 19th.

0-2-!

olhy " . "C. of l\I., at \\ atern Ile. Colby v:->. Bat '

at '' ater"Ville

.._-

tober :29th,

ov mher 5th,

olh�· v:->. Bo,Ydoin, at \Yaterville, X OYember ] 2th,

(j-;) 0-17 0-17

Sub-Committee. DR. A.. ::.\I. FREW

llEr BERT

'hainnan.

. LrnBY, Hl02

ecretur)··

A. F. DRDDIOXD.

E. H. ::\IALIKG, '9.1, Tr a. urer.

Colby Track Team, f898. A. B. \\ ARREX, '9�)

F. A. Ro1H�1'0X, '�l,', C"aptain.

Representati\•es at the Fourth Annual Conte t of the Brunswick. June - 1898. 100-yard Da'h- 'otton Half-mil

'.\!. T.

:Jfanagcr.

A. A.,

1900.

Hnn-H dman, HIOCJ.

120-.,·ard Unrdle- ' re ncer,

99: Cotton

moo.

440-yard Dash-Hooke, HIOO: ·w e l l ma n, · 9 . Two-mile Bi ye: le Ha e-Richard.;:;011 On -mile Hun-He<lma,n

Hurdle \\ ellmnn, "!l, .

220-yard

'p nc r,

220-yarc.l D.d1- 'otton

'!HJ.

1 !JOO. "9H :

1900;

otton,

Hooke,

Hl l

moo : \Y IIman, 9 . '

Two-wile Run-H d m an, HJOO. Pole Vault-Pike, 'Uc' : \\ ellman, "91'. Putting J Ii lb . .'hot-B an HlOl: Brook.·. ·9,•; Pike '�),'. Running H igh .Turup- t vent-l, '!l�; R bin-on, '9 . Tiu-owing

rn-lb.

Hamm r - Br an,

HIOl

Brook.·,

'9'

Pike

"'ell man, '9 . Hunning Broad Ju m p - . 'pen· •r, '!I

; �teven

1hrowing the Disc:u�-Beun, HlOJ: Pik 99

· 9 '.

'�19;

otton

1900.

Twentieth Annual Field Day. MAY 1 8, 1 898.

Officers of the Day. �far ha l ,

R f r e, tarter,

� � J.

our e

l e r k of

Pr f . • J . \\ . B l a k . \Y . Drnmmond J . E. t p b e n on

P . G i ro u x A . F . D ru m mond D. P. Fo t r

T i mer�

. J u dg-

of F i x d Event ·

;-\ · or 1'1'

of F i x d Event

J I . L.

r;;; o n

X . K . F u l l er

( E . I I . l\fal i n "

C. I I . a . c m he ( I I . n. Furhn.'h

(

) J a:o;ur r: of F i x d Ev nt

\\ . Foy r ·y K j ) h rt

EVENTS. 1 ) -�'ard

I l ulf-m i l

·h

1 0 3-.)

:2 1 1 1 i n . ;�;;

•

Bi ·y · 1

...

I �I ,

1 20-yar 1 I l u rdl , T w o- U l i l

e'I

Ra ·

"2 .

I i ·hard o... o n . '! l ! l , ' h u ..,

'\l ! I .

. . � fa r I ' l l 1 00

1 ! 10 I .

Ii min. 1

t' .

:-. •e .

()

1 . SeYery , 1 9 0,

mile R u n

m i n . 2 7 :-3-.)

-. c .

2 . Blackbm·n 1 90 1 . i 3. El5·, '9 ' . 2 2 -yard H urdl e ,

p e n er, ' 9 9 ,

2. N

n�

3 . Hook , 1 900 . 4-!0-�-ard Da. h

1 . Wel l ma n ,

3 . D a, i s ,

H10 1.

1 . Hedman , 1 � J OO , Ely

H a n on

_ .

Pik

:'Cl' .

'H 9 .

1 . Bea n , U O l .

ft . 1 I 1 - 2 i n .

� 1 tl .

3 . Ri e , l J

1 . W e l l ma n

Yanlt ,

Put t i ng l ! l-J b .

;2 ;)

:2 . Robi 1ro n , '9 ' . 3.

:; c .

1 �10 1 .

l . Cott on , 1 � J OO

Thr w i ng t he D i - u ,; ,

1 2 min.

3. Blacklmrn ':22 0-.''arcl Dush

Po l

1 ) 3 3-:)

�) ' ,

2 . N e w om be , 1 9 0 1 .

T wo-m i l e H t rn ,

1 -:)

n ham, l H O l .

2 . X e w ·om be

'�l ' ,

H lO l .

ft . � I i n .

3 . P j k e , · � l t' .

* l . �l Fa d d e n , · � 1

- h ot ,

33 ft . 10 i n .

2 . Broo ks, 9 3 . Pi ke

'9 ' .

; ft. ;)

* l . � t v e n - , �HI ,

R u n n i l lg H i g h J u m p ,

2 . R oh i iron

'H '.

3 . Xewe n bam , 1 �10 1 .

T h ro w i n g rn-l h . Hammer,

l . P i k , '� l ti ,

2 . Brook

1-2

( I ft .

in.

3. \Yel l ma n , ' 9 c' .

*l.

R u n n i ng B ro ad .T nm 1 ,

t v e n ,., , · �rn

2. X ewcombe , 1�

1 X ft . 1 1 i n . 1.

3 . Ha 1ron , '98. core b,r poi nt -'HK

HI O l , 29 p o i n t - .

Cup

4 - p o i nt � won

h�- ·9;-; ,

· � 1 �1 , 2 H p i nbs :

*College record broken. IOI

Hl 0 . 3 :2 I oi n t..: :

College Records. 1 0-ya rd Da:-<h ,

'\' h i t man , '!l 7

HO-yard D a b

� t C \'

2 :2 -yard Da ·b

1 :20-y a r l H n rd l 2 :2 0-ya rd U n rd l I fal i-m i l

Run,

n -mil

Hun,

T wo-m i l

Run,

R u n n i ng I l i Q:h . J ump u n n i ng: B r a l .T u m r T h ro w i no- D i � u. T b r w i ng H amm r ,

Put t i n!?: Sb t ,

P 1

\ ::w i t ,

Twt - m i l

Bi ·y 1

'ot l on ' moo 1 1 OU

Ho k , 1 9

·9 7 ,

Ely

·n,

St \" n� St

·� l e ,

n.·, ' ! l . ,

Pik , '

Pi k , ·9 , ,

:\ I · Fadd n

(' . s

2 7 1 -2 ,

'I m nt , ·� 1 7 , I m nt

()

1 �1

' t t o n , 1 9 00,

2 m i n . 9 1 -..-

m i n . l.J. 1 - 2

1 1 m i n . 2c' :3-;)

<.' .

� :-<l' ' .

) fl . ,) 1 -2 i n .

1 ' ft . 1 1 i n . 90 :ft . l i n .

ft .

;�; It .

in. in.

! I It . 1 i n .

Prat t , '$ ) () ,

102

.- m i n . a l .1 -.> -.('(- .

Maine Intercollegiate Records. 1 lO-yard Da� h ,

F. :'IL R o l l i n � , l . of �I .

:2 2 0-ya rd Dash

J . I-I . H orne

4 ±0-ya rcl Da � b , 1 2 -yard H urd ! , 2 :W-.rard H urdl H a l f-m i le R u n

nc mj[" R u n , Two-mi l

Ru n ,

T wo-m i l e Bicycle R a e , P 1

ault ,

Bowdo i n

. F. K n da J I

. F . Kenda l l

oule

Bowdoi n

-- '\"\ i crnott

o l b��.

t \en s ,

Bowdo i n

R u n n i ng Broad J um p ,

W . \\ . BoHer

P nt t i ng_· IG-l b . �bot ,

E . R . Godfrey

T h ro w i ng 1 6- l b . Hammer

-- Kimba l l , Bowdoi n A. . L .

103

-+-.-

•

-! min . -1

5 m in . 4 �e .

1 0 ft . -! 75 ft . 6 7-

olb r

\\ .

Di cir

2 m i n . I ) 3-.-

Bo \\'d i n , 1 0 min . 29 1 - :.

H . X. Pratt

23 ··ec .

16 2-;) . ec .

. Edward , Bowdoin

. F . K n da l l

1 - - ;�ee .

.) 3 3-4 � c .

Bowdoi n

R u n n i ng H i crh J ump

Thro w i ng th

Bowdoin

Bate�

in. in .

ft . 2 1 - 2 i n .

Bowdoi n , 3 ' ft . 1 1 --! i n .

rove· , L . o f :;\ L

1 1 3 ft . ' in .

1 1 - ft . ) 1 - 2 i n .

Tennis. Officers. -n-

O:'IDI I TT E E ox A T H L E T I C � .

" · A . Y . ''T IH E X

:Jia nag·cr.

105

HI 0 ,

INTERCOLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT, t 898. Ho ll'rloin 1'ea 111 .

'fJllJ.'f Tea 111 . . E.

:r .

W a l l : i ·e I I . '' b j t , .fr.

:-; ha n n n ,

\\�. L. :\ fa · } ad l n ,

,v .

ti t

Har Id F. Da n a , H i p ! y L . Da n n ,

l l :' ,

F. F . Lawr n

K c 1 1 1 1c t h

. � I . S i l \ :": .

Preliminary Sets in Doubles. ".,. h i t c a nd I I . I' . Da n a h at :-:;t ,. n..; it nd L : m r

� fa · Fa ld n n n 1 :-; 1 ia n no n l irilt I

n ·c ,

L . l : t n n a n d ,' i l l :; ,

7 -.) , I i-�

Preliminary Sets in Singles. ·

� la l' Fa d c l n ht•al 1 1 . F. D a n a .

l i- ' l i- l

R . L . I >a n:l h at Shn n n o n

1 -t ) , t i-2 . t i- · I

Finals i n Sin gles. I i- :! , :!-I i , t i-: ) , l i- l

i\ l ae Fa<l< l • 1 1 hl al 1 . L . l >a n a ,

Finals i n Doubles. �fa · Fadd n a n d � h a 1 rn o 1 1 I i

·:tt

"' h i t t · :1 u 1 l 1 1 . F . I >:1 1 1:1 ,

,, 6

I i- I , l i- 1 . t i-4'.

Colby Debating Club. ' E< IW E �\ T \\·o FnED

1 > � l A HT T X

F .

:->

,\ L E X

· .l,

L W R E X E, X D F: R

�1

Pr s i d nt .

1 9 )( ) ,

XWELL

Y i · - P r .' id nt .

R n E HT A rr n E1tT

1\B l ' R . ,

x B.\ K E )l

1 00 1 x

Executive Committee. l h� :-- H Y 1 1 · :--. E L L , ' l ' E X ' R H , ' ! H l . " .\ i' J i l ;\'( ;T

.•

.A L L.\ .

Et \\ .\ JU> l

l lU

y \ l' ' l l A X ""' 1 1rn x .

l ! l 'Dl< l X I >

ur r .

1 n o I , SP · r t ar

. J EX J{ J . ' i- ,

l !JOO.

I ! ll H J .

·.

Intercollegiate Debate. April 2 l , t 899. COLBY vs. BATES.

Question. Resol ·pd , T hat th th

United

tate

the l e t i nt ere t

oncent rat i o n of popu lation into the

duri ng the last forty year

it i e

been too great for

of our c o n n tr · .

Colby-Affirmative. Debate1·s :

H E R B E RT •

�-\ R L Y LE L IB BY

J A)IE� H E X lff H ;])� ox

F R E D Foss L A W R E XC E ,

1 90 2 .

1 0 00 .

moo.

Committee o f Award. PROF.

S. ) [ . �IA \ J

A :\""E

DG E H .

H anard U n iv-er� i ty . PE A BO DY , Port la n d .

H x. Hr H A R D "\Y EB B

II I

Po1tland.

Junior Debate. Question.

Re. ·ol ·ed, T hat th

t r d o n it� I r

C ni t e<l . ' t u t .- ?:OY e rn m n t . h o u l d n t haY

<'nt po l i y of t errit rial

Speakers.-Af firmative.

A R C\ O L D ::\ I . .

,y_, s m xGT " A . '

� BO H . X .

FRED F.

•

! T eo

T .nt E :-. I I .

x 1 ausi o n .

L . \ \\" H F. X

Negative•

x •

LF l : E I > S .

\Y 1 1 r n x ,

E uw ,u: n D. , J E X K I ::-. :-. ,

l Y.

Sophomore Debate. Question. 1/t',-;(Jlrfi l . That t ru ·t -. a rt> l 't r i m n t a l to 1 h

•

\ I >OC\ 1 " l .

' 1 1 rn t . t >

:'\[

Speakers.- Affirma tive . l

\\ .\ I l l )

J ( ' l l .\ 1 1 1 1

l o u i: 1 : r . \ . B \ J, r: 'r ' ' ·

Ki n ,

>pl < ' .

"· · S i ' t : \C l t

Negative. •

1 1·: 1 ' 1 ( I :

(" I

I� .

\ ' . .... .

College Orchestra . . E. •

T . H . H nd.'on

l. , adcr .

hannon

Ffr"t Viol i n . L.

L . ''r

r l man

ond V i o l i n .

. E. G. H . , . Br wn

h:m n o n

l a ri net . . A . R i ·ha r . o n , . I I . R.

·p n

Ba ·:-; V i o l . H dma n , T rn m l Jo n c .

Piano.

Men's Mandolin and Guitar Club.

Leader and Guitar Soloist.

Richard vV .

Ri ·hard "\Y .

p ragu , 1 9 0 l .

First Mandolins. pragne ,

lDO l , ·w i l l i anr \Y i l't Br o wn

'9 9 .

Second Mandolins. Charle - A . R i cbard�on

1 9 0 2 , L i n wo d L . \Y o r km an

1 9 2.

First Guitars. L.

�1 "de

h n r h,

1 !!02 , J oh n G . Lar so n , 1 9 0 :2 .

Second Guitars. H . D. F u rbu h

1 900

Fred E . Lawren

I I7

, 1 9 00 .

Women's Banjot Mandolin and Guitar Oub.

Leader. ,T o epb i ne T. Ward.

Mana ger. Ali

F. L

Banjos.

) l aud

L. H o>.. ri e, E l evia B. H a rriman

Etta F. P u ri n at o n .

Banjeaurine.

Ali ·

� I . Purinton .

Mandolins. F.

Edna

n, Marian I l a l l .

Guitars.

pb in

T. ·w ard , E t h I : n � I .

Brn · k H

) f y ra

� fu rv 1 1 .

Colby Octet. Leader. C.

E. G.

hanno n .

Mana ger. R . \V . Sprague .

Accompanist. pen er.

H. R.

First Tenors.

\... R . Kei t h

L . L . Work man .

Second Tenors. J . H. H ud-on

R. W .

Prao-ne ' ďż˝

. A . Richard-on .

Baritones. . E. G.

han non

W . W. B ro w n .

Bassos. H.

o l by O ct et a

pen er, A.. E . Doughty .

OfAPEL

OIOIR

i -t ed by C. E . G . Shanno n , pencer. Organi -t .

121

orneti t , a nd H . R .

IN PRAISE

OF ALMA KATER. Music by W.

C. CR..\WFORD,

'82.

��lli: 4442f: f&t�: ,,, i$=${=i===i4J¥4! l !==b l�tz=l-1' 111 � tp¢ -ttj=-----=@ ltt sweet some good old song t.o raiee,

'l'bat sings our Al-ma Mater's prnise.

How

;;

�a

sweet some good old eong to ni.ee

J 22

t.er'� praise. IT\

In Praise of Alma Mater. II

A h . be t o f a l l our college joy A �ong'

the

Like ma?"ic i

udent'

panacea

the tuneful voice

To drown regret and bani h care, And be t of

ong

.And best of song To

are those we raise

ing our Alma Mater'

prai e .

are tho e we rai e

ing our dear old Colby' prai�e !

III

Thrice ble t the t a ·k that she ha In binding u

done,

to one another,

In making each a loyal

on,

And each to each a loyal brother. And �o with filial pride we rai e Our

ong in Alma l\fater'

And

o with filial pride we raise

Our

ong in dear old Colby

1 23

prai e . prai-e.

Y. M. C. A. �

RXOLD )1 .

... A X BOR N ,

A .L B EHT

1 9 00

Pre ident .

. W ARr ER, H A RLE

1 9 00, V i e-Pre ident.

A . Rr

RD ON ,

1 9 0 2 , Se retar

ROBE RT A . B A K E }IAN, 1 9 0 1 , Trea ur r.

Committees. B 1Ue

tudy -

McKo:y

1 90 1

A . Barber

1 fo l'k fo1· _._Yew :Ytudent -\Y . B . Ja k, 1 9 00 " orkman

Jlembe1 ·sh ip-E . Kane.

R li'[! io us

19 2,

1 90 2 .

Ricbard�on

Perry, HI O l

L. H .

1 90 2 .

Hl 2 .

J enkju

1 90

Jleetings-A . G . 'Varner, 1 9 00

Doughty ,

1 00

A . Bakema.n

19 1 ,

. C . Koch , 1 90 2 .

_._Yu1·tl�fi

ld - E .

Gray

1 90 :2 .

. Allen

Jliss ional'y-E . E . Ventre

1 90 1 ,

A . D.

1 0 1 , W . F.

H o ward,

Hale

1 90 1

T. E .

Mann,

F . A . Wood

1 9 .2 .

1 90 1 ,

1 90 2 .

Fin a n ce-F. J .

'eyery

1 900, E . C . Be an, HlO l

1 25

Young Women's Christian Association. Officers.

M A R Y G.A R D ::-."'ER Pm L B ROOI� , P re ident. M BEL GRACE F A R R A R

\ ice-Pre ident .

1'IARY EmrA B L A I S DELL,

orre pondin o·

e retar3 .

E DNA O w E N , Recording .... e retary . FLOREXCE W r LKI.N

Tr a .

Committees. Recept frm -Eth 1

Mae

1 1 , R hena Lou i e

lark

n na

1\lab

Ri hard on .

�lfi. mu

1·.

h 1jJ-Emma

France

H ut bin o n ,

Mary

E m ma

Blai d l l ,

M arj orie LoW.. e E l der. Bible

) (tudy - \i\T h i l m a,

' t uhb ,

M a bel

:r ra e

Emma

ban

Edi t h

Lou W

Farrar,

Peacock .

Pray

Jfi. et ing-

ra e

Parkman Pra t .

Fin an ·e-Flor nc

B la n b

\Y i l l iam

\Y i l k i n. ,

ai·

Boom a nd L iu 1m·y-"'J. f a ry

l in

Na. h .

I IT il l , A n nn

fab l Hi .hard o n .

Jfi

io11a1·y- arri w

'Ma

'l ozi r

1\1 11e A m

YrJ111 inal i119- Lu l u

I ma H a rl

llo 11 rl

R h nu Lon i

lark , Edna �fargar t

JJr1ok-

' ra

•

B II

ha · w

1han y

Emma Marion

. born

.F.Jd na

}faro-al' t

Hol l n

B rtha . Tudk. i n :-; .

Ph i l

P .n n y .

Et h lyu

Bm k t t .

Yortl�fiPlrl - r . r t r u d

•

. fadd

)fob I

Pik

k .

1 26

•,

Mah 1

G ra · •

Fa rra r

.A n n i

-� . . �. ·�

Echo Publishing Association. «,

Officers.

E . H . Mal i n o- , Pre, ide o . H . L. W i t h e

P. E. G i l bert

Yi e-Pr · i d nt .

e r tary .

Managing Board.

E. H . l\Ia l i ng·

H . L. \Y i t h ee ,

hai rman .

Prof. A . J . Robert

Pro f . G .

e r t ar y .

F . Hull

. F . To w n e ,

. Prince

ilfr

H . L . Han on

�i\. . M. Pur i n to n .

The Colby Echo. P u b J i hed ev ry Friday duri ng th

co l l o-e year hy the -t ndent ·· .

«,

Editoria l Board. H a ro l d

Li bby Ran

·99, A l i e :\Ia:y harle Franklin Towne, 1 900.

on,

Purinton .

•

Reportorial Staff.

l\fart in, '9 9 , F . F . Lawrence , 1 9'00, C . F . Seavcrns, 1 90 1 ,

E. D.

G. A.

Rachel J . Fo ter, '9 9 ,

Delia

H iscock, 1 90 1 ,

F . J.

H. L . Libhy , 1 90 2 .

J enkin , 1 800, eYery, 1900,

W ithee,

E mm a F . A. L i an a B .

H ut

1 90 1 , bi n-on . lH OO,

ma l l , 19 0 2 .

The Oracle Association. A J l ert C. R obbi n , Pr

id nt . V i e-Pre id nt .

Edward D. Jenki n . ·

The Colby Oracle. Pu b l i b d amrna l ly h · t h

tud nt. .

BOARD OF EDITORS. \Yi l l i a m

r- i n -

hi f.

Associate Editors. :\ I i :

II I n )Ii

H . Bowma n ,

E l Y i u B . H a rr i ma n , 9 9 , ... I i :-;

E t t a. F . Puri nQ't n,

� I i .'

l F. L:-nv1"n ·

I a r.\Y

. Ph i l hr o l

moo

1. 0 ,

F rn n l d D .

'awy r, 1 $ 0( , A l< l

E. D U O'hty , l ! ) ()( ) P r ·y E .

l i J h rt , 1 !100.

'ii I I

Miscellaneous.

o f th

HOR�

Refin i n o· Features o f

1 33

Liberal Educat i o n .

Junior Promenade. Fairfield 0 1

era

H o u e, M arch 1 7 , 1

99.

Committee. Fr d Fo ·

Law-rence, barl

F. Town , ,Joh n T .

caan l l .

PatronessP..s. �fr

ntbaniel But l e r :f r

•

J . W i l l iam B l a k

�lr .

I 4

arlt n B.

�

t t.· n .

Delta Kappa Epsilon Reception. H a l l , .A p r i l 2 .-

' oper

99.

General Committee. l i n H . Da

omb harles E. G.

hannon

Erne t H.

fal i n<Y Ralph H . R j c hard on

W i l l iam 0. �t v n � .

Patronesses.

) fr" . X a t ha n i e l Butler :\ Irs .

. B.

tet on ,

::\lr". E. W. H al l ,

� Ir . F . L . Thayer, Mi

Ph i l brick � f r . F. \Y . J oh n�on .

1 35

College Sermons.

The pa t

crmon

·ear ha

and it i

be n

hop d that it w i l l remai n

:� . � rov m l ' ml

vl'hich h a

F . ' ' pa u l d i n o-

r 1 :2 . - D r . .T n k i n , r 1 1 .-

C n i Y l'"lt�'·

?\Jar ·u ·

J a nuar. · :2 :2 . - Prof. R u h Rh Mar h 1:. . - D r .

m it h

tat

Baker,

'' ·

H o ward B .

of t h

Bo�t o n . tr

'Jmrch , Port land.

Bu 11, D an of D fr i n i t

�,

and t o w n a] j k ,

p nuan nt feat u r

·hool , Bo:t n

· wt n Th o l op:i al In t i t uli o n .

�

'\r i l l i 'ton

P rt land . pri l l l i . -R

h en i naugurat d t h i .

o-reat l y ar pr ciat d by co l l o-

B �t n.

10 1w1· o-at i nal

'hnr ·h,

Mary Anna Sawtelle. :\I t ime to time in the pa t

olb

been oblio·ed to a -

rifice tho e who have become dear to h r contributed to her pro ·perit y . of Mi

ani;ell

dire t and per onal lo Mi

come A

Thi

home to th

and who have

year the r e ignati n n'omen of

o l l n- a

the fir t Dean of the Women·"

Sa.wt l l e ha' work d, for the mo t pa.rt, alono- u ntried l i ne . kill i n oro-anization , and th

ol leo-e , In

ucce " tha

t hi

position her

attended her work make her term of admini�tration an epo h i n

t h e h i tory o f t h e

plendid

o llege , and make her l ife a n d work a

u bj e t of

i ntere t to a l l . )Ii � '-.Jawtelle' cla

5± ,

and

father wa an honored alumnu · of Colby , i n the di t i nction a

writer and prea h r i

T b e ti.rt fifteen year · of h e r l ife were "'' hen her father moved to Che] ea Care - ..Avenue Bapfr·t

hurch , Mi

p n t in

al .

awtel le ntered the C h I -ea H igh

cbool from which she graduated in 1

" Ma� . , to be ome pa �tor of the 0.

came a t udent in Kalamazoo Col lege , :Mich . 1 39

well k n w n .

an Franci :-co

oon afterward -be beIn her

opbomore year

and althou O'h in

clutie rancre of int r

lrnowJedo·

of I

of h r office

t and a varied and liberal culture gath red from h r opl

and trav l in for ign l::tnd .

quent contributor to literary periodicals, pubH b cl an "Olio of

and,

She ha� been a fre with her . i ter, h.'t.

During her stay at Colby ·he ha.

t"'e."

olle ge

b en kno\vn not m r-ly through b r connection with the

but

more broadly throucrbly her a ·tive intere t in all edu ational matters, an<l.

be i

cha irman of th

The di charge of dutie

Dean of th

\'V m n's

of talent , and abilitie

Educational

ommittee of the

tatc

!uh .

Federation of Women

o exten�ive and varied a

ollege, ha

tho e of the

called for the greate ·t ver atility

of the high

t order.

In till

admini tratiYe

'awtelle baa di pla)·ed the quick per ·eption, the a ·curate

work -:\Ii-

judcrment, and the tirmne rnment. A quickn

which characterize the mod<>l colleo· c gov-

of deci ion and ready tact have been o blended

with a rigid adherence to ju tice a

to iwpire a whole ome re pect for

authority, and willing acqnie cence in all colleQ"e regulation'. In the cla s-room work, di tinc t and uniq ue type. h one t and

earching

Sawtelle'. instru tion ha

No work was

cholar hip ha

been of a

atisfactory but the be t, and

been the high aim and ideal.

O\Yn accurati3 and exten ive l e arning ha

Her

been an e x ample of what was

mo t genuine and worthy. There bas ueen the constant aim to make college life well rounded and a

ea on of

liberal culture.

To this end,

. a w telle ha s

1 rought to Colby ,-..-omen intellectu al and rnn ical tr at- by providino· X or ha- ethical and

various entertainment::- of the highe't chara ter. relio-iou' ing�.

u t l nre been neg! cte d for the more -trictly int 11 ctualtrain

By th 'e means the u n dergraduate haY

broader field p ar

of th

made excurjon

into

and ha,'c been made to fee l th at th e college •rorld wa' a

larger life ont ·id .

been brono-bt into clcr hy the effort' of

:Jliss

Es1

ial ly ha, y

ociation with

' a wtel l e

great l y �trengt b cned and th

the

� tu

den t

the gradu ate, of th Alumni a

Alu m na' have h en

of to-day pa �t and

ociat i on ha� been brought into vital

con nection 11ith t he college. In all "·ay::. th

\T omen'�

champion to gnard it- right

Bnt to the young momen within the

and abr ad. tell

ollege ha;-; f nnd in :Jli::.1

zealon�lx and extend it

a le <l her-elf in the genu in e n -::.1

her l ofty pmpose-.

:\Ii;;'

'aw

In h rthey baYc fow1d a per ooa] friend , alwuy'

regard a nd love with "·hi.ch

olleg

'<lie conn elor, and for

rea�on alone ,,·ord' would he inadeq uate to exp r Th

Ile,

of her character and in

app roac hab le and ' · mpath tic and a wi-c and thi

._ awt

influence at home

he ha' in ·pi.red the undergradu ate

a:ro iation ha::; heen of pri

al cl t be I ersonality of th

i:?:cnnine

leu

re p ct, .

value, because it ha

'' o rn an ,

I cr�onalit�· which

�hine:- out in cl Yotion to bright ideaL, both by l recept and by exam aw Tlfr may h reo·arded a;- th barn t ri 'ti f eatur of )Ii �

ple.

telle'- !if

and \\·ork at

olb

Dr. Angus Matthew Frew.

t ha t

W< r k w i t h a n

n t l rn -. i :vm w h i · h m n c l e

Ir '' n t hat

tt I o:- i t ion , h l l l ( ho1 1 1 cr n u na ... t i .

o f tol l c:,r t uc l t 1 1 1

l\'O l'k , hav i 1w a

n ·t fr i t ,r . n n

1 he rough n

: n 1

f'\

wa-.

l i ly : t t l t l l i C' ... w h at c·r,r cl pa l't 1 1 w 1 1t oi

n n l r-,t 11 n l i ng

t b i -.; l in u 1 t h

1 1 •nt opp rt u n i t y now o f f J'(•d t l w

m· a t h l t i t: i n l rnd i ou a n c l t ra i n i ng-

clc• \·ol <' m o 1·

l'.

hon l c l i nd n

n t h u -. i a -. m t o t h i , ...a Uy 1 1 !! kd <> l l i n Ip

· •

t h •111 t ;

of w o r k .

D r . Frew i 21

73,

a nativ

and c a m

att n d d t h e G rammar

· o u ntr

on r" e

He al o took

am bridge Man ual T ra i n ing

"" -ft r

�bort el ''en

Nl a " . ,

year- of

o l l eo-e

Wtl

K nt u k:y

and in

Phy i inn ·

i n at h l e t i

in titution

e rved

a�

"· o rk . ,

c oach for the

and in 1 ' 9 4 and

second prize for al l-a.ro u nd work i o t h e

..A.t h l > t i , C l u b , of Bo -ton

awarded D r . Fre w

t o o k 1irst p r ize .

l n:--t ru tor at

ct d

91) held. a l i ke pos i t i o n i n the C ntral Uni er ity

\.t both t he

Ea,rly i n t h

co n n

o l l ege , Ru--el l d ll

howed surpri i ng abi li(

foot ba l l team .

1 �le b

he wa- m e mbe r of

w ber

o i l o-e of

i 1rt rn tor in at h l et ics at B th l

I n 1 2 � 1 � th

ao- .

a cour

·hool .

i n 1 '9 . our.;;e h

In 1 8 ! 1. ) he

of K nt u k y .

at Tuft"

nt red t h

H e w a - b o rn J un e

n i v r-ity of Kent ucky and from thi" in - t i t ut i o n

entra l

D u ri no- hi -

· otl and . ' at lev n

hool , a t Cambrido-

amb r i d o-e H i o-b .

uat d from

in the

la� gi > w ,

to thi

fal l t rm he wa

secured by t he faculty a

a l edonian

Gymna - i um

o l b. · , and during hi" 'ta.y among u ' , t h u f a r h as b

g ner:il ly l i k. d that it i� hop d h e i' a p rmanent ti "-- tm· ·a pacity .

1 43

ome o in that

The Year.

y ar now c l osing·, pre�ent�

co l l g

l ust i ·-n

O RACLE .

of t h

le�ia1 e Foo1 hu l l

e lll'i ng, for

h o n ors , t h

Y ict or)'

of th

o l by in

:' i n gfo.., a n d d o u bl �.

re e i vecl l arQ:e a '-

lchrnt i o n

i n t " l ' :-it , i n · l n d i n?: t h e erccb o n of t h e LoY j y Tablet ·omer- �t o ne of th

�\ J t h

Wl'l'C ,

o r e n i ng· of t he fal l t rm of 1

did.

It is not "

-n , it

t he year

t he

f r t h e cl bnt e , t h ur m u s i ca l

been n i t h r dead n o r sl

l i fe during th

Echo ha� t a k e n

pa. t ye a r .

The pr

�

t hat t he

o l leo·e ha"

taking

re ...t .

Ther

t he 0 1 e n i ng of t h

Profes�or Ira R em en

·et it fairly

it from

n it._ f et

nj y d a reg u l a r '\Ye kJy news. �be t

appenr... to l

l l ege :fi nances

...

em t o au

go d rea on to expe t k , marked by

Laborntory . a n u t h

of th

been

a rti · t ic m rit t h a n

nt mauagem nt res u

om mencem nt w

u u n '$tlil l ly i ntere't ing

are ful l of

sati -fo t i o n .

friend

mor

w i t h n l i t rary n umber at reg u l a r interv a l s .

·w

n '' and y j gorou::- lea;:;

t he ti nan in l m uddle in w hich i t wa � 1 ft and �urai n , ...

Ycnt- i n

tourname n t ,

organizati nv ha\c , dnri ncr

B u t t hey appear t o h a v e p o s ' ... 'eel, t h i' y a r

i n fo tl all

\\ henever th y bm·

ping.

h anl th y have won a1)1 htu "e and �ri v n t h e i r lm"i nc'� enterpri. e.

pr s n e

e ,· i dent t hat w e

our

com .

ba �eba l l ·ea" n are yet t

g od c h ' r as t o t he prosp

�rn

first plac

vid nt what is to b

ot h r i n terco l l g i a t c relati o n s ,

t ra c k me t a n d th

l aying of

, hi ng .

of t he F n i �· rsity of

nt l east t m p rari l )· , to reti re from t h

a nd '"

f un usual

�hemi ·al Laboratory , a n d th

an d oration of Pr :-- i d nt H arper

de hat ,

f t h e c o l l c_;e w r

m n icnJ orga n izat i o n r

The

Inter o 1 -

t n n i.- tournam e n t ,

The tr asury of t h e coU g

l o. ed ,, 6 t h a n n i ' er-ar

The y ar

l\ fa i n

i nt rco l l egiate

the

a n d t he fo--t p l a e:J in th

... ... i o n ::. .

i ntc re. t .

of spe i a l

the bus . ha l l pennant

' fat a nd fl o u ri sh i n g . ''

be e n u n usua l l y

T h i s )·ear h a

cl eY o id of i n ci denta l " f a t u re� '

form r ) u.r w i t n cs�ecl the

r sp ct s ,

some

rat her cli ...t i nct ]y ma1+ed contra b t o t hat re ·orded in t h e

,Tohn" H o1 kin::;

presen � T

o i \ e r.

la....

ren n i n ;:; .

a nd oration

i t )- .

� obdt h"tandi no· a part of n-hnt ha - b en recite d. t h e y ar ha

been one of the be t i n the h i story

f t he col l eg .

added its yearly r i ng of grow t h ali110�t ... i l n t l y ,

L i ke a tre but none th

it ha" l es"

t hat t b i �

t rn -t i o n a n d i n fu n · ·hang

f u n d r-crr::tduat

1 46

w a ...; :-i

alumni

li n t th

f o rn i h d vari d I a -t re

hu t

L ut i n g

I I n t , exampleN of pulpit oratory ; and no

advantao-e ha - h

· ity

t iveN of t he

on�T o-ation .

oci al a nd re l i o- i o u d · ir l

gat heri ng

Pl:ms for t h i :md

h u ild i ng wer

been

n i l c l i n 2· .:;

Hi o- h

Bo wdoi n

The be t fratur

of th cl a�N .

with r d bri k , make an eff Hall

�a f

to say t h at we hav been

a n l m i nd .

i l i no· ·, o-jy

i n fro nt .

· s room

o m ple t e

t hree

mag n i fic nt 'rn i l On t h

prozre'

rece

a , i o· n i ng room

ntran

pa-vement , i

l op

u p n t he

t of w hich

le:1r torie i n t he rear e le-vat ion , :1

oat room a

tudy parlor

room a nd four laro·e

conYenie nce� of t he bui l di ng .

A ltogeth r it

joy for ver if the t hi ·kn N, of

i � an)- guarante .

"Whole , t h e year ha

for t he

bui ld

hal l , and l aboratory , ' i t h

:ffi es a j ani tor·

a th. i no- of be:.tuty and w i l l r mai n

1 ct ur

Lal >oratorie

a depart m nta l readi n O' room cla

one of the be t

an altog-ther delightful imireNNi o n

O n ac ount o f t he

t he bu ilding· t a n d " , i t pre ·ent t h u µ: h on l.'· t w

hi ago .

It, hand om t o n llall' fa ed re . t ive o ntra t to the neigh boring � 1 morial

ri 'h and <l ignifi d and t he ve ti bu I steel

in l ud

In t i t ut

ou;::- ht )' t t h

oak and ondO)'ant �la s, with it · mo ai

t he i r birnd 'Olli t

hiefly

adrnntage of each bui ldi ng .

h ayy antiqn

s a c h Lr et t

o far aN th �� were adapted to our uNe

L t i l i ty h a

i , ent i r l y pl ea, i ng t o t h

in t h e counh·y

ch ool , t he l\ Ia

Hop ki n " , and t he U n i ver ity of e,

mhodied and it i of it

)·ear, and

�henrical Laborat ory .

formed after carefu l exam i nat i o n of t he

'::unbridg

of T chnol ooy

colleo-e w it h i n th

i , t he er ct i o n o f t h

st Tecently i!OnRtrncted laboratori

at t h

inrr t ho

haY

m i nglino- of coll o-e and t o w n i n

ha' \Yro n o-ht mark d and mu h-to-be

chano·e i n th

ti r::;t i m p rtn,n

of t h

h t

Thi

emhl i ng u nder one roof

of t he college and repr " nta

hano·c� i n 1. b eir mutual r lation .

err ateRt vi i bl on

n th

of o-reat audi n e con i . t i n o- of stud nt

oll g .

witne . ed a Q:ood dea l of sub,tant il11

If t he contemplated ref rm i n t he met hod of

the promi ed reno,ati o n of th

onth

o l leo- , the

long-exp cted bu i l di ng for t he "rom n'::- D h- i · ion and t he m uch-needed

Lect ure

Ha l l

a l l rea l iz d "With i n th

next t we l Ye rnontlr, t he

Oracular chro n icler o f 1 9 9- 1 9 0 w i l l ha,-e a cheerfu l ta k to pel'forrn. Here'� hopi ng for it !

The Conversion of the Buddhist. l'lmt dot's n t m un that

b tak

h •a\· i l.\ .

.., h

"a i d ,

hut ju t

he ha pp n cl t o Ii nd -.om

O' l '

" {l\

Oil Ull

1 hi

r om-mat

D xter,

tl me up t he

ponded w i t h perfect

o-rnt l men i n anythi no- t hey cho.

beh ind h i m , and h i their

rra nd

ere n it)- that he w o u l d he to do .

g·l ad to accomrno The door :-;la mmed

norm u . yellow t a n · cl ump d d o w n the ::;ta ir;- on

f m rit.

D x t r e. ·pr

d hi

bop cl he'd o- i j nt o t roubl

andid opi nion that Bi l l )· ,ya on

of t he-e cla

beo- i n n i ng to o- t on to hi- fa t i

of whist , and wh n

-< 1 uarter- of an hour nnd w nld then b

back i n thr dat

ja lrn-

idiotl

t a i rs for a gam

i ntent th y cured him a� a n idi b · jacka '- .

th y f und the Buddhi. t

a fool and b

he thought the o·irl

R binson �ai(l he thought

th e� were too , -at lea t -and here be l ooked con�ciou�l." out of the Dan ·on

wi n lo w .

he wou l d b

aid that i f h

a l l rio-ht and

were con 'T rted from h i s Buddh i 'ill

ug·o·e 'ted t hat he he r comme nded to t h

mi .:: :-: ionar ' c l a-- , and t be

a l l �t;reed that th

so ner he got rid of b i

crazy i dea o f �>'ett i ng . o i a l meri t for not h i n o- th for n l l con erned . Th

bet ter it would b

ubj ct of t heir di cu::;sion arri ved on t i llle, ha;d ng p u l led th

hel l at four cliff r nt door

wh r

had o wed ca l l s a n d l ft his card

·w ith

x pre;- ion- of ' i ncere 't reg-r t . He wa feel i ng l m1�h . t here wa no don ht about i t . H e s rn i l d 1 l:mdl�- a h related hi · ._ u ·ce.- -ful

·p dition a nd told th er t of gtun

ocial

e::. .

boy

t hat they had bett r l earn of h i m the

Hi-

l at i on wa - disa tr u - to th

es._ of

He ca l lllly trumped h i . w h i h t hey b o-an on hi ret m n . part n r · � h·i b and 1 d t he �uit� t hat h i " oppon nt t ru mped w i t h are · k ' � I' n i t r t i l l h i " partner k no k c l h i m over, hair a nd an w i t h a th

wel l-a i med sofa p i l l o w a nd left t he room i n wrath . Ed ward.� bad for :;Orne t i me briigg d a good deal a bout a Bangor girl he had m t at a t heater l art ' and � i nc t hat t im it wa � not iced H let t hat illlport a n t bu..., i ne cal l d h i m t o Bmwor �e,eral t i lll � . fal l some dark h i nt

o ne da ' w h ich promr ted the fel low" to i11'e.� tiga

tio n , and after a oTea.t deal ) I i - · Blak �le

a nd t hat

f g·uyino· tb y l ea rn d t hat her nam

he w:r com i n o· t

wa�

'\Vat rville t o �pen l a <lay

It forth r leaked ut t hat Edward� was 1 l a n ni ng . " Ba n o-or B ant , , a- De�-ter cal l ed her, up t he )1 s-a lon kee

or t n·o w it h a n a u n t . to tak

the next

aturda.r eYen i ng .

pent an

ntire afternoon elal orately

fi x i ng u p h i , new canoe, a nd wore a n a b � nt-m i nded l oo k a l l t he week

t hat showed he wa� a nt i i pating· It w i l l be ne

c� 'ar_,-

;1t u rday w it h no l ittle plea "Ur .

at t lfr p o i nt t o i nh' duce a new character a

haracter, ho wev�r, n ot at a l l new to our friend the Buddh i �t .

Ther

rtai n E m m a "� h e l c r i n t h

wa$ a ·

rd de 1 a rt m n t

f t he

c l aug:ht r of t h

wa � th

�h

o i l g· ,

Hcv.

a t an d , a n d h i � Bnddh i � t i · w ll h

f h n u t i fu l

U '40ll

arl,r . T u n

_I I k n o w n i n t h

m n f rg t t h

pa rt ·

�t r :u n .

H o h i n -.. n

•11

o hl tt i n

cum l

w a -. :ro i ng- h I l l

t< t bc t ra i n an l th

•

n ""·

to th

d i d n't

roo m o n

m h i :-1 u..,nul i nfonunt i

F riday· a ft r110 i-

h •r off �

>11,

•

w a :-. � i 1w u p

1 10 .

it \\ n

te n n i � '

'tl l'

o u rt .

:rnd w o n l d n 't

a nd t h • i r

h p d t hat t h � :re c d w h a t bapp n c l .

� [ j ..,

Bi l l. • l i l

1wnoun tc

,, • n i nl!

h e· h1td

t n•:un w i t h � [ i

J 0

wou ld

Blak

<lo i t .

I • .

1·

hut

Friday

n �n_g

u11

... u r • l o hrn w a ho 1 1 l , :incl . ' at n rd1l.\' uft c

-. n J • <'n 1 1 1 u h , lw

i,< Tnor cl

remark wa

· -

'Y h • • l c' r

B n c lc l h i . t w i t h a gr at a nd h r i l l ia n t id a .

i n -. p i r d t h

lll •nt w h ich E m m a wa

th • h

n �tnd � 1 1

. f o r w h i ·b t h ,\· w r

bu r a u , t h a t

i l'l' I vn.nt

njoy i no·

a f t moon w i t b t h

a ft t> rn c o n , - w , 1 1 ,- F r i < l ay n f t rno n :in c l

} H ' l' ha p

h a l m ,r

hut t h

B i l ly � < l w a rds cl v ut l

". nt h r w o u l d Ja ... t t i l l . un lay , t h n h

t h ' \• i i , d r i p p i ng- . J u n

o r i rri n u l p u r p

od tip nd t h i r clay� on t h

•

'" n i ngi- on t h

·• 01 1 u. \Ya

wcaf h r, no 'C

l .h

p l n,n n

1 · 1 100 1 1

wa"

ri k y ,

E 1 1 1 m!L wits !!< > i ng

Friday and h w ulcl b

w u l cl ask her for Satur lay to go up

m rit

tor d up w h ic h w o u l d

n ve him t h

�

taking h r · h e had b ee n p u t t i ng off t he d u t r and here wa

l i hnu·.,· before

Fri day �tr am

bnt she an

th lnr; .

w i ::;e to at tempt

I l e b !tp: d h r n ot t

not la 't , it wa' n o troubl gro u n l hi · t eth wit h rag

':1ID

laughed l i ke an i diot in a fit

S' -wretcbe

l uc k l s

Ed wu rd ::s thought . \V"a

·onld eyer haY a

and he

Dexter a nd Davi ::s n st or .. .

c rved B i l l

found anyt h i ng

frie nd , proY d to I e.

i 'tan e 'OIDe

cl o u b l d up w i t h wh o p i ng "pa ID

oYer cl th fr br a.th t hat i

wond red hon· he

Both o·irl'

he bad an engagem nt

B uddhi 't hnd tol d his clo lorou

mi nute' after t h

till

he wa

· he must get a

tim

he l p h i m ,

: r l a ugh d wo1" e , and D d

o on .

O h , if it w o u l d on l y rai n '.

· o u l d n 't

l ovely weatheT rn i crht

and

Buddhi ·t. s nea k d out o f t he door.

had ac epted hL bid for t he R o b i nson

any o t h eT t i me wo ul d l e

wa ' afra i d th

at a l l t o stay

t a l k i ng· when the u nfo Tt n n a.t

t o he bu ". - and

go i ncr home

B i l ly's feeliiw .

to de· ·ri b

ta.y on h i ' a ·coLrnt

j n1't a:-:\ ·01w ni nt ; b nt n o ,

he n rt l

Z W :i

too, why i t would be too l ovely for a ny

l in bi::; n w ca noe

when t hey r

l i brar , t hat she

onl<l stay on j ust as wel l , and she loved t o go up

I t w 111 l not h

how· .

he t ol d h i m , in

a n d i n h r h igh , na al voice

h n pel

\·erybocl ' e l�- in t h

co m mo n n·ith

t he cro ld n

d J ig·hted w 'lr nn Edward, i n v it ed her i n

\\""h el e r w a

of act ual !

Y i l hi i n '11L1 · k l e d with wi c k ed m irt h .

op po rt u nity '. and th But , -� l i

There

tream .

ne e·sit

.,.

Both agr r i o·ht

and he

on er nial i n . uch

Dav i on

aid b

bad

ou l<ln't h e l p , but Dcxt r fi n a l l ' aoTeed t o h Ip out t h

Bncldlf r't o n

rta.i n

' ' Bancror Bea ut " i n a 'eparate for hi8 part he p l edge d him

on<l i t i o n . anoe

Ffr t

whi h Bi l l

hould hav-

hou ld I ny for, and

lf t o eternal "ecr cy on the pai nfol topi

Bnddhisf wrat h boi led OYer, b u t D Ai r \Yfi firm aga i n' a l l · ntreat ie' t o b fair," and o i t was final ly ar ra n cred i n l nd ing a piec

of fict i o n t o gen h1

xplain t ho

i t uat io n to .:\I i�' B l ake'l e

whi h D xter'

voh-ed .

Ed ward

got o ut side h

mournful ly trooped down heard a

"i ndon·

' ta i r

open n.bov

to reci tat i o n , bnt a, he

and D �i; r ' v o ice p l ai nt

frely " i nging :" The flowers that bloom m the spring, tra la, H ave not h i ng to do with the case, I ' ve got to take under my w ing. tra la, A most unattractive old thing, tra la, \Vith a caricature of a face, with a caricature of ' -

but the 'ict i m had fled .

. a t n rday wa

rn u

but th

fair a n d beau t i fu l a ' far a� t he w at h r wa::; e

xp ri n

of th

f a i r a n d bea ut i f u l f o r t h e B udclb i t , w h o �YOLtld h a ,.

:· a rn d f

abo u t h a l f-pa t t iY

t wo cano · w r o n th

o m pl i h d l ady·

D xtcr

way ur st rea m .

man a n d EdwanL

... \.t la�t , nt

ohl f r i o n o f N i nana i f h e had k no w n a n yt h i ng- n b n t i t .

wa� an a

on-

aft m o o n a n d ev n i nr· \\·a� n ot tlt a l l

o u l w a ; cl \'o u r c l \r i t h

i n addi t i o n t o t h

mad J o ,· cl t hought a

:rn

rom a n t i e .

Y r

I l <>

o m u ·h pr 1 .t i r t ha n s

ould

tha

:J [ j :-;s Bl u k <> s l

w ::v co n.·t a n t l .'' o-ai n ..i ng a n d E d wn rcl

{ j ..;,., B l :tl;;:c>�l

..._

'ltl10

i ng -

r w b at a n cl �o k i nd 1 · Y

·w as

ry mu ·h a m L 1 .· d

•up of h i s 'on·ow · an cl w ra t h \Ytl. fu l l t o c 1 \' rtlo w i ng .

and t h cuno

�t

wa' rat h r i"l i Y

J ) 'Xl

· r I'

1 t o h a ''"

n ::;t r , i lw wa l rn :-. , t h e

Ill

l otn m u s , a b � ,. ra l ly le rm cl J J i .-... \. not b r l i ilicu l t y w:1::; t h:l t ... J i w o n l c l n ot

h i p1 k

p ... t i l l

hon uc

a ... t h

pr<' •ari u., ba l a n ·

•a n o

r 'q u i r .... , l rn t

ama n ..-b i p . in7 fo r t h

D xt r

wa:-1 hy t h i -. t i m

cl i s t a n ·

·om

·at · h n p . ·al l c l hack � m

ot h r ·a n

a�t· 1 1 1 ut t o E d w a rd .· and at t hn t mom nt :.\ I i s · \�'" I t I'<'[ ly - a nd O \' r w nt t h

a ro u nd t o 1uak .

h r i k , cnd i n7 i n a gn r�l , and a

,... fr/i(Jf .' ..

w a ..; a l l h

' l l lT '

1 and t h . .._

_\ .... -.. o c n a -.. it wa

m i nr ti�u r

.'' i 1 n1

t hat t h

•r

t l u• ot l t r l':lllO<' "" n t o ff i n t o ;!!i t l •

l r hou 1w Th r

1 h a Y i l.Y :t

"·c rd · u l cl l t n ,·

1 1 : u · >lh o r

" he r

J u.., f y iu iy he• n

t h · n T i< l <· n 1

< ' I H r� d, t lw 7 i rl i n - ·om nl i ' t•

o m pan i c n drn k i n� w i t h w ra t h and :\ l <' "'"a lo n :-. k <

:1 houl :mot h 1· t · a p i z i n,.r . hol l ll ' . a 1 1cl ] )

w:t"

Lu · k i ly , i t

t wo ... t r

nncl h r

ha l 1 i mc l o sa.\·, but t b

1 many pa r:1 ....: i n g-:-. .

h> -.t('ri

·n n

a h ac l , w: 1 i t

l n ng-h i np: <' l 1 ·ou r

i m u l t a n ou" roa r of p n t - u 1

from tel w a r 1 ... . h

" onl l

a n d flound r i n a m· nn 1· mo.,t t ry i ng to E chrn.rcl:-:' n • r v ... an l

frr a 1 1el

w a -< n o

<' .

lu 1 1g- r t l w o ·t·n p 1 1 1 11 " o f

o f l n u;rlJt

T l w r<' \\ JI'- n it h i n !! t o I i

a 1 1c l 1 1 ·arl,,

h ro 1 1gl 1 t

c lo 1 w hut t o put t or

:\ I j .., .... Bl:1 k<· -.. h1< , a fl 1 • r <'' J >l'<1 ... ... i nLr t l u • i r r :,! n • I ... ,

11 ·d l<·cl l o J, 1·1·p o n , \\ h i l

Ed \\ a rc l

• 1 n pt i<• l ! l w

---- --

·a 1 10

•

a rn l l:u 1 1 11 · l t •c l

E � m a , b drag o-1 d and

a,..:a i n for a h01 ne\Yard Y O \'acre . oming,- .

I t was n o

ta! i 1w h r o ut in a h orrid , dano·eron and h

ill

hadn t h

w h o l l y p lea... urabl

n n ice t o h r

anoe and n arly dro w n i ng her

i t hcr

and

w i shed :-<b

at whi ·b po i nt B i l ly added a f lTe nt ,. '"" o do r :

�oon 1 'arued t h e

hom -

o b l i n g , h rated h. i m a l l t h e w ay for had gone e

v"Vor

.Y t , he

nt l m ' i ness t h at k 1 t Roh a nd D a v i son t hat lay ,

ur�

for he m t t hem aceo mp:rn i e 1 w i t h t h e i r g i rl � i n a l a rge boat e Y i dcnt ly ont for a p ic n i c "n pper at the Tu rn . ing 1 h w

t hi n� q u iet

u ld h

It wn. d u � k w h e n t h e forlorn ·

much at t e n t i o n

T hat ·ett l ed t b

h i n ge::,;

t h rough t h

th n h

�� ory

o u p l e rea heel t he boat hon�e ao·a i n

. nea ked up to th 'Ih

Y n t i la t o r ,

door

a,i;:

1 tter

r a n up th

t a i rs

a ·ound of

many vrnrd:; fl oated

poor ,,i tirn del frer d him e l f of a l o ng-

to be hop d t h at t he record: i no- a n o· 1 m r l y o t her way , for cert a i n l y ther

proYo a t i n and B i l \ .\· E d ward" w a H e d i d not f

Bri ks

h u t w i t h a han o- that near!:· ·napp d

ert a i n "pac

thrn fo r a

It i 1 nt-up s l i l o q uy . o-ri n n d and l o keel t h

a:-; a ruJ

I n n.v better e ither

mi l d of 'pee h .

when

some d a. ·

later,

f adm o n i t i o n fro m t h e R e Y . J ;:;aiah \Y he l r , n r

,.;aw � I i ::;' B l a k rie n

decl i n o·ett i og Emma, to h r door w i t h o ut att ract i n g

nt l' d b i · room .

iT d

matter of kec 1 -

i ma g i ned w i t h w h a t g l e

t o l d a l l oYer col leo·e .

a,nd B i l l .\· · u c and

and Echrnrd

l ee'· photog rap h o n De.x ter · . mantel

had b e n g- o o d for h i " be o i o-ht d

in " t hat d:w B i l l y Edward'

1':1'

n o l o 1w r a Bndcl h i · t .

1 53

hnt th

ou l , Dan · 0 11 �aid , for

My Sweetheart. 1

t h i n k she'

rather pretty, though

Perhap

you w n't ao-ree;

A t any rate, her look

I k now

Are good enouah for rn .

he ne\'er give. me, what i

more,

ch i l l i ng glance or frown, he never h i n t

that

l ' rn

a bore,

'or flatly t u rn . me down. 1 y hard-earned c;hekel n v r go

To buy her heap. of candy, To pay for fto,\ er , or for ·how I t II you, . he' s a dand) .

nd when, a. •\ t:r) l i ttl · w h i le , I fl u n k i n r

l get sw • ·t

ooth

You' \ e gu ' That c;h · I dr "he'

------- -

i t a t i n,

mfurt fr 111 her

my tribulat ion.

m i l1:

For the Suppression of Conceit. ·' Th y arr n i l of th m

K a t hn,ri ne, a s , w i t h t h an o l i ,•

out of t h e bott l e .

.. That ' , t ru .Jack Doan

Th .'" ' to Im\'

of e \'e ry man i n t he

i ' by far the wor t .

fn d ge , o·i rl

Ill >l'

nouo·b , g-oodne.�� k n o w :; ., sa id

on eited

i 'tan ·e· of h r bt p i n , · h e s k i l fo l l y :fi -be l

. and

o l l ge 'OID

Here , d o

he p a � - e d t he dai nt

rep l ied A l i c , ·· but of you h a ,·

r al l colle t e d i n Kat ha r i n · -. room

i x of tbe J un i o r gi rl · ,

p rcad a nd a goo d l o ng chat , su h a uel ig-hts the

Kat hari n

a nc l A l i e w re p re s i d i ng ov r the tea tab l e and

'1d 1 i l r t l i<' ot h r g i rl

w ere p i led up on t h e

·· lt i- j1t ·t d r adfu l ,

b h i nd a huge

... \

o-u t i ng"('

and Fra n k

re n

�u·

v e ry

a.mp b el l .

f th H

I hav

Ill'

an id a , ··

c l u b to are not

n- n

e"sa, ry to o nr hn.pi i ne

" But h o w in th wa ..

I 'd l i ke t o sho\Y t hem nd d in n ga �p

o n e more .

Lef' j ust

s had b en

,. Lef' form

h o n- them t hat t hey Oh , l fs d

a ' t hey t h i n k .

very one of th m do w n a p g ;·'

world a r

11 .

ried Katharine, aft r Fra n

u p 1 i:es - t h i � a wful cone i t .

"'Yould n't it be fu n to fake

tha n half t h

Look :it T e 1 Law

i n her i nd i g·nati

pat t ed o n t he ba k a n d broucrht to r ight

aid '!

J � n."t t hat d i ··

' .Mor

ke� .

sp ec h

o·e .

and " Ah- � ·· a n , n� r d her.

o n 'e i t e d t hi n o- �

mu h mi take n . ''

n arly :sw:tl lo,Ted an o l iv e ston

·· G irls

�-

on t i nned .

ame

'ou l .

ou b a.mong t h e p i l l ws.

horn� of i ndignant " O h

men t h i n k j u t t h e

that t hey

irl i -b

hati ng d i ' l 1 .

orni ng out from a hri f e · l i pse

o u l d go n� i t h any o·i r l i n t he co l l

A nd t hat i 'n't t h e wor t of it

col lrg

_·

" Do y o u k now w h a t . Ja k Doan

r d pillow.

Tbilt h ·a b-t he 1'

._ aid France ,

, me

di, h a rou n d .

it !

you g i ng to do it ? ., asked A l ice, who

of a practi al t u rn of m i n d .

•i "'\e m u st ,

freeze them

omeho w , '' cried F ra n ce s , i· 1 l l tel l �-on what . w e · u j u-t

be a wfu l l�· cool

ut t hem cl ad

n '

mile on t hem,

nev r l �t t hem go home w i th u" or ta ke us anywh re , ne,·er " -

1 55

··

\\ hy, I t h i n k t hat -wou l d he h o rr i 1 , . , -aid a pr tt��, l ro�rn- y d had n o t ·poken h fore . , . I h u l d n·t J i k l iY i ll!r i n u ·h n.

o- i r l , wh

fri g i d atmo�ph r .

It '' o u l d b

t i r :'iOl1l

n.fffo ll.)

ney r t

;u1

i n Y i tat i o n or go a n �· w h e re . "'

'' B :;:, .T wett

T l La w re n . , ,

-·

K at h a r i n e . n�h

I h Ji ,�e y u bav

eried Fran

a t nder p l no

� . hut h for

had l > en in a hr w·n f'tucly

.''OU a r

a d a r ,,.

<l '" n o n t h ' fl oor at K a t luu'in c':-; i ·w hat

aid B

' ·

i n . · o u r h n rt fo r

c u l d i nd ignantl,' r pl) , -pea k .

' ' B "·' i �

t han for t h m .

"'iY h y , i f

b �·�m t

��.

:om in::. o v r a n l

i t t i n o·

t : " t h a t i :-; a h tlllt i fu l p l a n , n·C'· l l

b , l kncrn , t h

ha l l w

) l y �o ) l tw -. ,

, ' u p 1 r -.,,ion of

ru a k

y u

��-----

I'(

o u r r u l • -. , a n d oh y

K a t har i n � ··

··

h n

So ·i t.' , :ttH l u 1 H k r:-.t n 1 1 d t 1 t

.\ I i · :· -.ai l K a t h a 1·i 1w :

1 a bl y -.ha:n·t

- ··

cl ma ny .

··

"'h

r •n 1arkahl

(

�------ -�-

�

. ( ' .-:-. , t hat r

:-. • .

1 1 1 1 1 '-l hn,· a J H' s i c l n t , '' h

, "

i 1 nl i a l a i r wort hy of :-- u ·h

}

'on · i t

·ou r

j.., 1 1 10 r

-.o ·i i y .

dat

•,

j ....

w '

t lu•

11•! ' · ..,Jud i it I H' ·� � O \\

l l l O l'l'

.\ . for rn l • , , '' ( '

onr pr i 1w i p lc· .... 1 1 1 u .... t h · 1 1 1 1d 1 • 1·-

tood that il'l

are

de p i n their o w n

o be v r

rtai n i n diYidual ' , fl o u nd r i ng

k i nd t o

o nce it . ·

'"A nd t hat mcau

.Tack Doan

t han any o ne els

mor

m an .

" G od

0ood, Kat harin

' 1 1 m et o n

cried A l ice ,

lap p i n o- her hand , ·and

a m o n t h and t n. l k it all ov r and report how t h i ng

go i n Q: , ead1 of us · a n d r e m mb r , wh n t he .. o iety unanim0tr l it i. t irn

for anyon

O"Ood ne��. l ook at th

top bei n o- k i nd , w hy stop th y mu t .

lock � and I ha> a Fren h I

are now a o i ty. It wa

and of gla

in tant

s m i l i ng at hi m .

Do you k n o w ,

Kat heri n e . he i" t h

cn.n h lp l i k i ng her · in fa t

., Great , .,

n i ng t o t e l l ea b other

and

Ja k Doane

h o w pr ttil

deare..t o-i rl ? v

only do a

I don't

w o u l d have l o n O' ao-o

chan e for for th

year. anyho w . ·

. 0.

?"'

much for T d Law

before th

grew t i red of run-

ver: t im e Jack Doane wa" " en with Kat h

uch a common occurre n c .

girls who k n e w not t he del ight of manif

' I f you ' l l

n ot many week

ari ne , it wa

framed in t he

can reform t wo of them by commen ement w

u cess f o r thi

It wa

I he l i

I sn't t h i

aid A l ice

1\.,.. hy , i f

- ha l l be a

w r

in an aw cl tone, ' i t i -ye , it i

he wou l d have l t h i m .

rence .

ri d to

three hro w n h ad

wa l k i ng down from re itat i o n with how h

che r

'' 'V hy ,'' said Be �

he added,

Thr

flyino- i nto B

later wh

"J u t look out the window, q u ick �

Frn ncc ·qnar

bar Jy two day

o n t o get to-nio-ht .

and I mu t t ud)' and r member

Kat

room .

ag;re

'Vhen t hey heard th

bei n <T an S . 0 .

t worship a t t he �hri n e of Kat hari ne t hey

at each other.

1 57

peak

oth r of

hi�

m i l d del ight dly

In :Mar b th

. 0.

t . •ou t wo

may

·i

'. p d n

al>l

h�w n'l had

" No ,

w a i t an t b

D nt

•ou

� od n

y u.

. jf h

K n t hn.ri n

Jik

a ny on

and all

tw i n

d and

w r

i pt for of n w

CT row gr

r it

now .

In h r r

a f w r fm · t or.r I

m B

CY] u :-;.

p i n n i ng hack

· k .' and appar nt ly t a l k i ng t h • mat t ·r

U \'

wit h

her elf, or wa

it with the picture of a

tood on the clre "I b gin

uppo e, Ted, tho e girl to

t hey w i l l I ju t

be cool to a ' it ju t a

you , calml

you're not

bit cone i ours

all

d after anyon

la t one , ' ' I

hou]d think

around to meet i n ob

where �h ' She

aid

now ?

In A pri l

to beo·in the

' 'V 1 1 ,

he i

girl , I am

l ook at the clock

to get

he had gone up on th

e ond half of t he treatment for h

aid

he had decided ,

Xow will you i njorm me

he s a-one up now

rine swept i n , warm and breathle

eem

pardoned her that t ime

tream again , '

he would be back on time though, and that

would report-w-by, here " Oh

he didn't come , becau e -oh

I bel i e e w

ome other tim . '

igh

" Well I m glad I'm not the

n eit t hen , but dear me, when she got home , �be had be't hegin

ure I uppo e

he tbouo-ht they were a l l t here ,

ing.

her J unior arti l e , and in Ma

tream 'vith Jack Doane . <Tround that �h

and with a re�igned

he wa� , ' �aid Fran e , " she never lately.

had to \'ll'it

ju t a

itti no· dow n . ''Kate i' eve n later t han I, i�n t

he remark d ,

h ? .

You ar

room .

�he looked about on entering

but n o , Katharine h e r e lf w a

ou.

for a bad t ime of i t .

waitino- for me,

ha t ned down t he hal l to Katharine A

know

ubject .

the conceited and

o, t hough , and I m not

W l l , here o-oe

itti no· t her

that I ve got to

if I hadn't a fe l ing on t he

o iety was to suppre

they won t t hink

houlcl want th m t o .

t he 71·

w i l l tell me to-da

that I have got to give you u p , and

han t though , for that

dear.

tal wart young man which

ing table ?

Alice,

aid Alic .

he certain! '

for the door opened and Katha with a pretty flush o n her face .

orry I 'm late '

aid with a l ittle con 'ciou

" but I hurried awfu l ly , ' and

and began to fan her�elf vigorou -ly with it , a

he took off her he

aiJor,

ank clown o n the

couch . ' Well , ' , aid A.lice report at o nce .

" now you have got her

'' e were just

denly in surpri · e , for

peaking of-- ,

bu rn i ng flu h

ou may a but

overed Katharine·

:;uddenly �be precipitately retired l> hind t he sofa p i l J o w . . " O h girls, , came a �mothered \Oice ' what hal l I do ? I tell yon ? I don't care : i f it hadn't been for that old

never have happened

for if it hadn"t been for that

well

topped ud fa

and

How can

ociety it would

I ', bould never have

had one t hi ng to do w ith Jack ; and y9u all cal led him conceited and I

1 59

. uppo :-ed h wa , and he i n t o ne bit he ju t dear, and you know I vowe d I woul dn't b" enO'a O'ed while I wa in coJle O' , but I have o·one to work and - and accepted him , and I don't care if I hav , ' an<l he ud<le nl came up from amon g the pillo w and look ed arou nd d fi a ntl at the O'irl . Th re wa �

ile nce for a mom ent ; then Be � ro e, a nd o rnj n o· at down by Kathari ne .- '' I hould J i ke to sa , O'.ir} � ' :-he beO"an in her prett y, low draw l, " that for m part I hal l tand by Kathari ne and - Ted Lawr nee . ' Horr i fied a toni hmen t wa writt en o n t h f a e o f the oth r four O'ir] . � low1

a ro

the room ,

" To thi n k of hav i n o· o ne' room mat ngaged ! ' b O'an Fran t but Ali e i nterrupted h r a he ro e lowly and began to p ak . ,. Tb . o i ty for the uppr ion of on eit will di band at on · w i t hout forth r pr litn.i narie ' he aid O'rav .·h b nt and k i� d Kath arine .

M A R Y G . PmLB R

cynic t o t h e lov r, my word I bid you hark · I f you ' re h i t by u p i d ' s arrow ,Said the ' ' To

\Vhy, that

hows that you ' re a mark . "

r 6o

----

-- -=---

----

---

---· ------

] 9 0.

The College Widow.

h iiirted and danced in her clay, And lover he had b3 the � ore, he �ti J I cl.re se� well but they ay Her year are ju t fift , and fom . The eventie aw her a belle Many year.:- he remain d in the wim · he wa graceful and lender, but , well Now, only her chance are I im �

i� true to-day ; 'Vhile her general ex-pre �ion i blue , Her hair ha turned i lvery gray.

Sep�ration. But ye terday, at thl ame hour , at be ide yo u , I i teni n<Y to you r voi eThat oice , the ki ndl i ng magi of who e pow er Thr i l led thro ugh my hear t and left me with no choi ce But ti l l to Ji ten ther e unti l i t grew late . To-day the ever -wid n i n <Y water roU , T rpe of that great <Yu]f fixed 'twe en ouJ and o u l, W h ich neve r c a n h e pan ned,

U nJe , 0 frien d, we find the better land , Whe re all that here i. doub t and dark ne , ther e hal l merge into the Hea en whlch we pla n ned . -1\l .ARrON

TUA RT

R E E D , 1 90 1 .

All Soults Night. on th

wold,

ud ina I a t, midni<Ybt b l a t .

�-_� _

--��-

--- - --

w i nd .'

<lark w in ".

' ' T r A nT

EED 1.

The End of the Program.

llA

•

VI ON aid that he would be glad when the Cla Day exerci es were finally over. It wa hotter than a certain torrid locality he could think of, up there on that open-air platform and it was m to have to it up there where every one could gawk at you a if you were a dime mu eum . He r fie t d 'too , that if be looked a cus ed a he felt he mu t be a perfect (J'a.r<Yo le. Hi chum, Dexter, over there eemed to be enjoyin<Y h imelf and wa mak ing diver plea ant ge tures with hi eyelid to a party of rela.t ive who nearly filled an entire ettee near the front and w re fa i r]y burnting with pride. Dexter bad ju t done a noble ong and dan e in hi addre to und r-graduate and Davi on bad a.Lo done a great tunt in the exer cise of the morning, but there happened to be no relative to well with pride for him . His family l ived too far awa to attend ; bei ng what De:\'ter called hi ' di tant relations. It wa thi � , i n fact, that had made Da·dson out of . orts, he felt hungry for the igbt of ome of " the fol k , " though op nly be avowed that he rejoiced that he wa n't goin<Y to be wamped with relatives and friend , graduation exerci e were enough of a nuisance without having a huge famil party in tow to beg tick t for. The tire ome bore that had been reading �omething out there in front fini hed at la t and the clas hu:ftled off the platform to cheer the Hall . Davi on acknowledged to him elf that he n eded cheering more than the Hall for hi pe imi m bad reached a bad tate. .A the cla s broke up and mingled w ith the crowd ome of the fellow ex pres ed piou g-ratitude that the exerci e were over, and he re ponded that he wa glad that college was over, too. He had pent four ) ears here and he wondered if it had paid, he "Wa gla-d to be through and he wanted to get to doing something. The other e:xpre sed the opinion that Davison girl had thrown him dqwn on his commencement invita tion and advised him to hut up and l eep off hi grouch. r

He d cided, h o wev r, that h

cen

wher

had wa t d

wou ld tak e a la t str o l l aro u n d t he

o m uch t im e , a

early trai n t h e n ext morni 1w ; Dex'ter, of low

h ur

exp cted to take the wa

eno·ulfed i n bil-

of r l�.tive , and would probablJ be l o t to

fi ni te

p riod of t im . o l b) men ar

al way

proud of their campu

be t at Commen ement tim . wal k , u nder the maple

ver

Over the velv ty lawn , along t h

a nd e l m . , mov d the troop

trim

of o·aily dr "

'i itor , u n d r-oTaduate , town. p opl , blac k-g-own d the mo t part t u d i n cr toward the DaYi. on made lu

k i l l.fu l ly dodgi n o- part ie " i l ly

vi e

Th r

q u e t i on .

of cla w r

treet .

way to M em orial H a l l and w n

Th r

o f i nq u i i t i v

were the

and frat

rn it i

' i itor

carred o l d pew ._

and t h

i nto t ho chap 1 ,

who p r i t i n ·ar

i n itial:s of th

t h<> r i Y r, hut h

·om hi nnt i o n wa1-1 p d ct .

..;ur ha l

... w u u 1

� u m m r� , o n

" h i ·h h

�

-=� -

_ -

k i no

d ov r 'vi t h th

---·--- -

Ime l

kat d and now hoed by wi nter, for four yenr. The river wal k he had taken bundr d of time and he wa in no hwTy to l ea it . H e had rehear e d hi peeche don'n there for the ummer exhibition he had be n there in t he fall when the air seem d a leep in :1 blue haz and the uma h linin<Y the wal k were a blood red, and the ru tle and c nt of ri 1 nino· leave ame up on the lazy ri ver breeze, and h bad been ther in th early prino- when great yel low fre�het came p lunging betw en th bank with their grinding, era hino- cake of ice a nd brok n timb r. A h wal ked to the upper end b e looked back to the railroad bridg that loomed up about a n:ll le b low . There, cro. ing the bridge h bad caught bi £r t gl imp e of Memorial Hall and the hannon 01 "'ervatory , and bi young Fre hman heart had leaped at the ight . It was about here under tbi h'ee, not long after thought he that a rtain i lvery-tonrrued enior had tal ked ery eriou l with him and had l led0·ed him to his fraternity . Memorie · grave and <Ya came t hick and fa t upon him and it wa o·etting du k when h ·hook him �elf tocreth r and l imbed up the bank toward the Athl tic Fi ld. There was that oTidiron where he had , weated and toiled ever�' fall term "ince h ntered . He could not r member with exultation a lono-, bri lliant run down t he field , with crazy ideline hoarel houting hi name · he ha i been in th l ine and knew only the romanc of being buried wrenched and stamped on with an occa ional furiou dive with th bal l through the oppo ite l i ne . But he had helped win �ome mao·nificent vi tori , he thonrrht , proudly, and he began to wi h he could g t i nto it ao·ain neA1: fal l , folll' . year was too hort for a l i beral education any wa . There t o, wa the old cinder t rack he wouldn't b humping around that any more either but he felt ure that if he had anoth r chan e he could crack the record · another ..,pring he would probahly pend on an tool in the city, and he felt tha he wa too young to be<Yin o .ffic steady work like that . O ld Coburn Hall loomed up befor him again�t the w �tern <Ylow · there were memorie of chen:ll try , lauo-habl now but not �o funny then and Dan�on miled to him elf a he trolled through t he cam1 u back to South Colleo-e. It wa quite dark by th time he found him elf in hi°' corridor and fumblj ng for hi� key . Th room wa� dark and t he feeling of l o neline came over him ::wain . H e 1\a glad th room wa� dark a he and Dexter had cli �mantled everything for d parture . The old banner and trophie , t he photographs of athlet i teams and Dexter· enormous gal lery of girl°' were all taken down and packed away . �

Davi on went to the

upboard and made a q u ic k l u nc h , of cake ,

cracker a n d j e l l y , and then ut on t h e w i l lo w It wa

a t down o n t h e w i ndow

and the moon which w a

eat a n d looked

j u t r i i ng beh i n d them .

very comfortable and plea ant ju t there and he rea o ned to h im-

elf that h e didn t i ntend to get o ut h i

Memoria l H al l , w h i ch would

u i t for the r

tiH anyway ,

concert he could hear from t he w i �dow a

wel l a

down bel o w .

wi bed Dexter were w i t h him-he was goi ng to m i t ITibly n xt and . e

·ear, how glad he al w::t3

ept i o n at

and the promenade hi

old

He hum

was to get back from vacat i o n

h im aga i n .

T h e concert h a d j u t begu n , w h e n t h e door open d and Dexter cam

i. n . " He l l o , old man , I 'v

at t h

l ub

and I've

b e n l ook i ng for you ; I couldn t fi nd you

hook the fol k. at the recept i on-where hav

b en ? '

' 'V l l ' ,

a l i ar

aid the other

wh n I

a id I wa

Dexter j o i n d h i · i l nt f r a mom nt . nd of t h

you

l o w ly, ' I 've b en to find out that I wa

ofad to g t out of thj . "

friend o n t h e w i ndow " You r

pro<Yram, and I'm

right , "

eat and t h

t w o wer

aid D xter, ' w v reached the

orr.) , God ble

the old Col leg anyway . '

repl i d h i companion earne t l y , and ' hen the band had

n<l of il

pro()'ra m , and th

l i <Yht

had gone out in t h

: M morial Hal l , t h e moon, h i g h i n th o-iant t r

, . hone on two thou O'htful fac

a n d r g:ret

down on th

wi l low

166

that

bran h e

of t h

t i l l loo k d out

and ba k t h rou()'h th

four

•

· G fll N DJ·

( "•

• ,

Sir John Maundeville at Colby. The aood Kni crbt t h e up p

l iar

vi it

fol l o w f o <Y i

T 1

::t .

who w h i l

art h wu

orl l on condi t i o n t hat h

l etter addre

d to hi

a oTrnt t rav l r an l

r I ort t h

t ri t trut h .

friend a n d k i ndr d � p i ri t ,

B::trou J.'\I u n hau�en :

�fy D E A R B1\RON In t h

told thee I

I h h ld

aith i t

fi l t h t h . r nr

ut f l l ow di l 'ciz

p m ·f o . i ng-

t h e hu l l n n d

'O otb l y n,

i l e nt

· to h

ta k I itn l .. b o nted for jo M o r O Yer h m n \\· h o

a i t i ff act .

t he youth t hat wa

with me can

'aith t h

w·ho did

d irt we re · t he

o wal l o w in t h

and w ere pa.i d n ot h i n g for t hu

n m e to eon th ir pa r hm nt

rig h t i ng an l t o i l i ng-, l int for o t h th y pay mu h m o n i mau l

a e h ot her t b u

and d

it o f t he i r o w n f r

e�

nothin g t

'hivnlr

p nd monie

w o n l d r t u rn to thee

W3.S

A f

we 1

utlr

yon �ay .

these fo l k hav

m et a

m i led ,

mal l Etb iop , 1'"b o

land

t ood i n oTeat a w

but

no oTeat obei1:lance ;1,nd I ma1T l led again . ert a i n b u i l d i 1w th r

f;ed a c d i ng

glad and n o i7 .

l'a i t h t hey luwe a cut .

and h

a g1·ea,t pot ntate that rn l ed t h i

G reat Khan or P r st er . Jo h n .

t h e you t h mad

'\ er i l

oon r than I wou l d .

a nd the . ·outh �ai t h t hat b e unt o th

t e l l t hee t he t ru t h , or thou k n o w -t I

M o r O Y r a. we t nmed ba k: , w

l i k.

Yet I

Marry by t he

·.

for where t here be no k n ight l i

b u t o n ly d irt a n d wound ' .

:t ran g ' cu :-toms and ver i l y

to be. able t o

wj J l .

o m c ly i 1w a.- if cl a d a nd other wi th oTievou , brni -e Rood �

d me

a n d many other-- crjed good

n,nc.l I marv led ao·ai n f o r b

anet h till ? quoth I

Ala k, good "ir, quoth I

H e f.;aith th n t hat t h e

t hat h ur th:i t t hey

came fort h a o-reat concour�e

'' hat

youth

ot not w hat

had not t h e i n�h·u t ion o n

X I c t d a n d t h r fore the

r joic d .

Then

aid I ,

lot h i t not r b t hem o f t h i r due i f t h e l ea rned ma n t eacheth the m uo t hat for w h i h th y pay moru aml t hy j e - t i ng !

t o l <l

t o g - w h nee I have come, and sa..i t h t hat h

) f o reoY r \\·e ... aw n·

gom

not

dam e I' and s om e w r

som

and t h e

'Outh

rniment and t he j r he:Hl-dre" i ng i n t h e ti e · h As

four

" n f 1 1 w e did buy meat a nd dri n k a nd a mt.. s m i tt e n

an o rder of monk

noi�e

"TI"ere -tran o-e and dfrere

t rano-e

onn l

lik

th ir l iY

h er

and f r om what h e

n amed by J ett

Th n ..aid t he y o u th I t � n ame h

returned w

but the yo uth

aid I learned that th re

Y. M .

t h e wa i l i ng o f t h e

with n

w i t h fcnr a n d prayed to St .

to frighte n a way t he DeYi l .

t he c ity .

' e r i ly

v e n for t be-e

ent nrie - ag·o .

pa�$ed a b u i l l i n a w hen e came had ' m e he of good

h· u l ' ·

fair to �ee a n d

o-ord, .

cal l ed them

There o n h

� pa k

·ertai n fa'hio1r w hich I ' a w when I wa

fol k , nnd I d i<l r c ogn i z

l o-t .

The f o u l fiend fly away with thee

V frgi n , t hou l ie-t i n thy t c t h �

By th

These

oot h i t wa� grievou

hant t he

w i l l �ho\\· you t he bea uties a nd cu -tom� of

sai t h w a... " h i s keyvi l l e , from t h e name of a

stout l iquor t hat is �o]d t here i n g reat

asure .

) f o reover in t hi

city

the that hal

id of t h e t reet i a.er d O't'ound and it i g o upon w heel r i d upon a n y part o f i t . d to pri on and bath to pay a ran ·om .

wor h i pped . and t hi law wh th wa

r i� i o n by t h

d a

eth thi� i law t hat i

trODO' water magi t rat

I wot not "�ha

m ant .

hold He

ornmitt to th

ID:1l'\'

great r wond r h

i n for th

pa t t

h o l y m a n b u t th

and be �aith

not h i n O' el

t hat it wa

for t he pa t t

Tb n b had m thou did 't n ot wa a j t .

that

g od

1tff r

. ·

bo"·ed

m ' a man

a r::; a n d I would ha

yout h d i d c l o c o n e

lik ly t ru e for h

had

oot hly

and 1 Lrntl r. tood h i m noL den a n <l � nt bi · <l voi r� to t he an<l h v nnu h from the b at , w b i 'h I wot -

Far

DEV I LL E , KT.

We Wonder How 'Twould Seem.

I T h11t t b i "' t i m

mon y was n t

...

hort

l no m o n· ;

. \ JH l w l jO

= - --- - ----

do n

for a b r i f lon '

year� ,

�-

old

who had r verence

· --

a n d r eve

of ·t rl i n g chara t r a n <l n bly

of t h e law b fore m

Thi ' w a

held i n g r a t

a l o a g reat pit i n th becr u n but lo a ' izard l a i d a magi th work topp d fort h w i t h and th

hew d and

Thi

But t here be a not her law that no i

q uot h t h e youth

d j O' n jty

a crreat cri me if a n H e that

pcd w 11

thlet i c. now w r

free from debt

" ith mo n . for every team , That day we would not vVe wo nder how

oon forget . t would

eem !

If Lawrence weren't a chronic Kid, If Mart . acq uired grace, If Bakeurnn did a� he wa bid W he n told to re t hi

face,

If Craw haw held himself in le s e

I mmoderate

teem ,

I f Grav cou l d lo e hi

i si nes ,

·w e wonder how ' twould seem ! S uppo e the G lee Club learned to · i ng A nd not get off t he key , A n d if to chapel we could bri ng Our ba hfu l faculty ; uppo e the Co-o rcL did n't ,-well " e have o u r private cheme "\Y h ich we are too gal lant to tel l ,

But wo nder how ' t would eem !

uppo e that Rec jtation Hall vVere omehow Yent i lated , \. nd Old North Co lle2'e , dra i n and a l l , W r e wholly renoYated

uppo e South

ol lege heated by

H ot water or by

team ,

I n tead of t o ,·e�-aJas, we

io-h ,

A nd wo nder h o w ' twouJd u ppo e o l d Sam

eem .

bould di appear

To be with u

n o more ,

T o praise a n d blame a n d give o-ood c h e r A nd rule th

campu

The e a nc ie nt bri k

o'er,

would melt in a i r

A n d va n j � h H ke a dream , If

am were uo ne,-X o, we don t car To know bow th o t would 17 1

eem !

rve Got \\ i t h Apologie

Little List.

to G i l bert and

u l l i va n .

' h

�\. n < l t h \\' ho

l azy ma n w h

"''" : •._.

) h , t h l'<' iu·

h u 1 1 1 � h i :-. w ay , t h

i n l i� n a n t l y i n

pl .n t y mor

T h • t a -. J- c f :u lcl i ng t But it r<' a l ly cl

t:L '-'

h :-- i d •

you

J i . I 1 "< 1 mt h r I

· n't mat t

•r

-�-

_ -

_:__

-�--

ry w I I k n ow w h o , •:w

t o you :

w hom yon p n t u po n t h • I i t -

E "cPpl i 1 1� you a n d m -t h y'<l n o n

" r l a ... t i 1 1� ... h i r k

r -.;( don 't do h i :-. worl - .

--.-.--- -- -

t h m I i · 1 1 1 i -. c•( l .

---

I f,

A Meeting of the Epicureans. There was great j oy i n the hearts of the faithful when, one afternoon,

fartin

' inged his graceful flight from one d isciple to another informing them that he had received a con ignment from the Fairfield Auxiliary and appointing the following evening for meeting in h i I t wa

apartments.

half-past seven by the nickel alarm clock on

I art' s mantel-piece when the

Grand Scribe entered the room. This does not signify at all that it was half-past seven, on the contrary i t ' as just eight o' clock, but the clock was bought in Guilford and was only on

Iethodist in its convictions at that, so it lost ten minutes a day and was set undays.

H owe er, it is true enough to remark that i t was half-past seven

by Mart ' s alarm clock when the Grand Scribe entered and exchanged the sacred grip w i th the Patriarch us Sanctissimus, who " as waiting to receive his guests. A loud noise ' as heard ir. the corridor and the scribe remarked that i t sounded l ike Mali ng' s necktie, and sure enough, Treene entered in the ful l blaze of his new uit, which i

generally u nderstood to be hi , from the fact of his being the present

manager of the

Echo.

He al o wore the deafening ascot and had his second-best

smile tightly stretched for the occasion.

\\ h i le a space was being cleared for his feet

between the stove and the window-seat, the door opened again and Han o n ' s massive mustache appeared i n the doorway him elf.

followed at a respectful distance by Hanson

! art then went down . tairs to borrow

ometh ing, and while he was gone,

pencer and Brown joined the brethren, the former, almost invisible for the smi le of expectation that was festooned about hi ears. A moment later, a Iona, naky leg crooked itsel f over the threshold, followed by i t

equally graceful partner, and Mart

had returned. " Brethr n, are we all here ? " " \\ e ar , Patriarchu

" came the re. pon e .

" Before we aet to the real business of the evening, "·e have a painful d u ty to perform, " ]\ [art continued, '

heeny l\ I aling, here, al ias

[ammon , Treene, i

guilty of

a heinous offen e . ' " Nothing new " remarked

pencer.

" Trun him out, ' suggested the " Thi

cribe.

Yillain " continued l\Iart, ' was gi,·en a large amount of candy by a l i ly

maid in Portland, for the Epicureans, and he ate it all before the rest of us had a mell of it.

\\"hat is your verdict, aentlemen ? '

" Tnm h i m ou t, " repeated the Scribe. " Nay, let merer season justice, he

hall be reduced to the fifth degree and under

censure until he provides another treat . " All t h e rest of the brethren cried amen, a n d the sentence w a s d u l y recorded. " I t has also been ber.

uggeste d , " said the Patriarch us, " that "·e take in

\Vbat is your m ind on this point ? "

1 73

a new mem

" \Ve m ig h t do l i ke the Cigma Carper , a n d i n itiate a member of the facu lty, " suggested Spencer; ' there's H u l l , he's got all the noble requirements for a consistent and faithful Epicurean.

I ' d l i ke to work the goat on h i m, too . "

" I t h i nk , " s a i d Treene, eyeing Bro\\'n severely, " ou r l a s t experience at getting a I move that we do not

n e w member wou l d not warrant any more experiments. increa e our membership. " The motion was carried

and at this po int

around, and for a season there w a

fart pa sed a box of cream cakes

a mushy, creamy silence.

The lovely fronds of

f a rt ' s mu tache rose and fell as the cream cakes disappeared beneath, and h i were turned blissfu l l y heavenward.

eyes

Then he remarked, rather thickly at first, " \ e

mu t have a word from our new member, and Brother Brown is called on for a few well-chosen

remarks . "

Then

dropping i n to h is orthodox camp-meeting drone, ·

" Haven ' t you a few words of testimony, my brother?" \\ i rt arose, l icked the crn mb at the cake on t h e table.

from the corner. of h is mouth and looked hopele

T h e n he eyed an i n k spot on the carpet and contemplated

w i th further i n terest a grease spot on the wal l . " Ahem-er, I feel l ike t h e man i n Prexy's story, I am glad-er, how w a s i t ? yes, I a m n o t f u r to t h e e n d l i ke the tail of a cat, bu t I l i ke the tail of a dog . " snorted t h e

A groan burst from hi

uppose I am bound to occur

a ffi i cted audience.

" You mea n , "

cribe, " you mean you are more l i ke the t a i l of a cat, y o u c a n stand up,

but you are not much of

a wag. "

" That' l l do, thanks, " drawled

pencer, and both \

while Mart served the ice cream and ginger ale.

irt and the

cribe

ub ided,

H e had d i fficulty in opening one of

the bottle , and Wog suggested that he try prayer, as he had opened about e\'eryth ing else with that since he came to college.

f a rt groaned, and replied that the cover wa

tough but he was glad it wasn ' t a hard shell Baptist, and laughed hi "

ay, Henry , " ob er ed Treene to

pencer, " f heard a go

epileptic fit laugh . thing about

·our

chee y orche tra . "

" Das q ? I hear good thing about i t a l l t h e time. 1 1 " \\ el l , 1 1 aid Treene, careles ly, " I heard some ladie

i n th

audienc

say that

the orche tra w a n't i n tune last night, and I thought so my elf. " " Tune . " sputtered Cram'

Henry, through h is spoonful of cream,

" lmte ! why, for

ake, why, crood land, the only tune you know anything about

pittoon,

anyway. " He caught a

ofa pi llO\

on hi

no e and it spilled cream on his new coat in con

sequence. " Brethren " pre\•ail.

aid l\fart, m i ldly, trying to qu

Pass the candy.

Jow, d w n with the " Yes, "

aid the

Let us rejoic

mal l-pox.

projectiles, · • I fear they ar \\'og wa

igh

the tumult, not a

the po r

dging O\•er i n front o f t h

v ry

wi ndow t

in \\'in e cap

to be pitte d . " convul i n ,

hall d i e , " he ga p d . ugg

t e d \\'irt.

" If he i. g ing to d i e , " . aid Mart, unfe l i ng! " " gi\'e him th he \\ i l l ne d all h

p-;. ·• \\. I I , "

anuck

m i nute .

h e h i m water, ' '

\\ hO

t brotherly

the fir t to t u mbl · , and w e n t into o n e of his apopl c t i

gro" ing wor e

cribe, w i th a

that we ar

can g t i n th

\1 h

n xt worl d , " and th n fini h d � i th on

he r !>Uml!d, palling hi

pitch rful , of h i

war

\\ ai tcoat and 1 u b i ng a war an ·mpty di h, ' ' [ 1 \'e

r ach d my l i m i t . " 1 7 .J

" You did well, " said \\"og " but I knew a man in kowhegan, who ate a hearty meal six times a day-honest-and one day he drank one hundred and forty-four bottle of beer. That' s the truth." • · Truth i tranger than the college catalog, ' obser..ed pencer after a shocked ilence. " J ust think, " aid "'irt, looking at H an o n, reproachfully, " that man is going to -ewton, next year.'' " Look here, Ananias Hanson, yoU\·'e got to quit some of your bad habi , " his room-mate added se,·erely. " You knew what the gir said about his being not hali so good as you'd think he wa , " he continued, peaking to the rest. · ' and that mustache of his, too . " " That mustache ought t o be protected , " said t h e cribe, " because it i a growing industry. But I want to know where he got that sporty girl's photograph that he ha been bowing. ' ' " I don ' t think much o f that, ' aid Treene, who bad recent disappointments among hi o-irls, and who wa a woman-hater, j ust then ' ' be is like a co-ord' hat, old and homely, and"- a riotous scuffle ensued at this point. \\'og bit him a clip on behalf of the !!irl, and ·wirt pa ted him for the sake of the co-ords ; all the brethren took a share in the excitement, ending in a hot pursuit of \Yog down the stair , who \\·as coughing u p outrageou pun a he fled. The room wa deserted, a\·e for a mouse that ran out from its ne t behind :\!art' Life of John \\'esley and finished up the crumbs which were the only tokens left of the meeting of the Epicurean .

Kow Simon isn' t dc.ious, But still I think you d better Look out for him, by mighty, When h e has on his sweater !

Wogts Mustache. AND HOW IT GREW.

Oh Woggins was a jolly soul, His cheeks were fat and round, H is stature was such ' t wouldn't hurt him much I f he sl ipped and fel l to the ground. H is bouncing gait and his merry sm ile Were a cheering sigh t to see. ' Twas more than fun to hear him pun And choke with inward glee. But Wog upon h is upper lip Once cut a bloody gash, And straightway he swore he'd shave there no more But grow a good m ustache. His room-mate, Treene, could raise no beard And Henry hadn't a hair, So he chuck led inside, as he thought with pride H ow all the girls would stare ! He stroked that lip caressingly, And Treene has let it out, H e u ed atomizers of beard fertilizers To help the crop to sprout. The bristles grew both thick and fa t, Stuck straight out from hi · face ; They were tiff, they were strong, they wer ruddy and long, And ti l l they grew apace. The wintry winds upon them pla) d A wild Aeolian train, And Wog then declared that h was prepared To shave them off , gai n.

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H e tried it once, the razor broke, The spikes were stiff as qui l ls, And Treene has endeavored, on one that was severed, To file h is Echo bills. Now Woggios' mustache has h idden bis face And grown so long that to-day, It's pretty hard l uck, but the ends he m ust tuck In hi belt to keep out of the way. So if you should see a vision m ost strange That looks l ike a mass of hair, Traversing the street on two l ittle feet, Don ' t let i t give you a scare. You ' l l know i t i s Woggins, beware of his fate, D on ' t try to be too brash, Be sure that your beard's not too strong to be sheared Before you raise a m ustache.

You' d think that he was modest, He seldom chews the rag, But isn't it a Marvel l that He i s so fond of Bragg ?

It Really Might Be Worse. You think somet imes your luck is bad, The world seems down on you, You groan and talk of suicid e, You feel downc ast and blue. Brace up, you're not so badly off, You r l uck you needn 't curse, Think wisely of your case,-you' l l find It really might be worse . A man once asked the girl he loved Up stream to take a row, She said she was engag ed,-t hat with His rival she would go. " I ' ve lost my girl , " said h e " but then Luck isn 't all perver se, I ' ve saved a half a dol lar-so It really might be worse. " A corner room, a wintry wind, A lad doth freeze to death, He weeps an icicle or two And gasps with dying breath, ' ' Althou gh I ' m perish ing with cold To death I'm not averse , I ' m going \Vhere it's warme r, so It rea lly might be worse . " A \Vaterv il lian grimly said As jags reeled up the street, fonopo lizing idewalk room With their uncertain feet, " J ' m sorry l iquor i so free, But then it fills the purse Of our cu todians of the law,Â It really m ight be worse. " 17

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As Teddy took a cherished tome Down from its dusty shelf, He saw a bookworm there long since Had calm l y helped h imself. " Well, wel l , " said Teddy-" stil l I see This worm has learned to n u rse A l i terary taste,-and so It really might be worse. " Perha ps you think this sort o f thing H as gone on long enoug h, And you would desig nate this rhym e A s rather feeble stuff. But you would say, if you b ut k new That th is inspire d verse \Vas only writ to fill up space , " I t really might be worse . "

Simo n Peter H edma n, Alas degen erate s, We soon w i l l have to ship h i m T o Oron o, or Bates ; J ust notice when he's gettin g queer ed, Or when he tries to think ; And you wi l l a l l agree with me That Simo n' s on the blink .

1 79

Black Convicted of Time-Slaughter. Details of the Famous Trial. Judge-Earlon Kent Guild. Clerk of court-E. L. H errick. The clerk read the indictment, which charged J. Wm . Black, Ph . D . , with killing time. H udson, the prosecuting attorney, opened the case after the jury was impanelled. This took some time, for none of the upper-classmen could be found who were unÂ predjudiced and the prisoner claimed the right of j udgment by h is peers according to the privileges of the Magna Charta. The claim was granted by Judge Guild and a jury of the faculty was impanel led as soon as the members could be found. It was as follows : Nathaniel Butler, foreman ; Hall, Elder, Taylor, Warren, Pepper, Bayley, StetÂ son, Roberts, Marquardt, H ul l and H edman. The j u ry,was in charge of Sheriff Charlie J ones. The prisoner was brought in heavily manacled, bl ush ing and anxiously stroking his chin, and County Attorney H udson opened the case for the prosecution. Martin, Stevens, McCombe and Pil lsbury were sworn as witnesses. Martin objected to swearing and was aJlowed to testify ' ithout oath. (M. on the witness stand.) County Attorney. " Do you recognize the prisoner ? " M . (pul ling out a pair of spectacles and carefully adjusting them). " I do. " C. A. " Please state your knowledge of the case. " 1. "I was winging my way to history recitation Friday at 1 r . 30. The bel l was ringing and I noticed that Time flew. Then I perceived the accu ed folio\ Time into the history room. With a cold-blooded smile on his face, a paleolithic axe in band, he took Time and bru tally assaulted h i m . " (A shudder pervaded the jury ; Cosine in his excitement put on a third pair of glasses, and Stet invol untarily swore " Zeus Soter kai Nike ! ' Judge Guild rapped for order and Martin proceeded . ) I . "For a while Time succeeded in dragging along, b u t the accused renewed h is attacks and ucceeded in completely exhausting him, and finally kil led hi m . " 1artin retired. tevens then testi fied. C. A. " Tell what you k now of the prisoner's character. " S. " H e's all right, be makes fine photographs . " C. A. " I mean h is relation with Time. Has he ever exhausted h i m before ? " S. " Well, yes" (consul ling an illu trated noteboo k ). I ee here that in a cour e on French Revolution and apoleonic Era he took an entire hour for dbcu ing th cultivation of cocoanut and another for the rai ing of turkeys in New England. ' ' C . A . " H ow much time i n the course was given to Napoleon ? " ne hour. " ( te en r tired . ) Pil l bury then testified t o hearing t h e story of t h e Trappi t fi ve t i m , but McCombe was e pel led from the court room for undignifi d conduct.

Dr. H i l l came in and testified to the condition in which Time was found. Stet began to laugh and asked the Doctor i f h e was sure Time had not died of the Black Death. H e continued to laugh over his pun, until threatened with vi olence by the sheriff. The prosecuting attorney then addressed the j ury. " You know, gentlemen of tbe j ury, the prisoner at the bar stands answerable for one of the most heinous crimes i n the ann als of history. Wel l , now, you have heard he testimony of these witnesses of unimpeachabl e integrity. The defense can ' t pro duce a single witness. They can 't prove anyth ing. ow, then , what will you do ? Don ' t you see ? What ! vhy render a verdict according to the evidence of course. " ( H ere red i n the face and perspiring profusely h e sat down utterly exhausted. ) The prisoner a n d h i s counsel, Sam Osborne, had disagreed about t h e counsel 's fee. Sam declared that h e never did a service for less than a quarter and l eft i n great rage a n d with m uch words. The prisoner was left to conduct h is own case. He rose and addressed the court and j u ry, " This business, you know, is perfectly despicable. Now don't you see i t don' t foller from a n y datta that Mr. H udson gave that there was any such stattus a t al l . H e don ' t even pronounce bis words righ t, a feller like him i s apt t o get excited too. That's the trouble with lots of people-there's Egan, be got excited you know, and Aguinaldo, h e got excited too. But he isn ' t any use, you know, none of th e Fil li pinos are, they don ' t know anything about economics, we' re got to treat them j ust like the negroes, you know, i n the South . " ( J ust here, Bill muttered contemptuously, " Aw you ' re away off in the b ushes, ' ' and Prex whispered to H ul l , who was l augh i ng, " I t's a case of total recal l , that's it exactly. " The prisoner h earing only the last word . ) " Yes, exactly, exactly, t h e South by t h e way is a great a n d chi valrous cou ntry. Some great poet said,-er- ' I cou l d not love thee half so m uch , loved I not Balti more. ' You' d better make a note of that. (Under the impression that he is giving a l ecture.) This is a very i n teresting topic and I would like to take another day for it. \Ve will have to stop at this point, today. " ( P risoner takes his seat.) The brawny sheriff then took the j u ry out and they talked o\·er the case. " What is your opi n ion, gentlemen ? " said the foreman. " I don ' t see but what from A to Z, first and larst and all the way through the l ist, the man is guilty , " said R ob. The others \ ere of the same opinion and the j ury returned . The foreman made his report. " Your honor, I am glad to say that the work of the j ury has been characterized by the utmost unanimity and the heartit:st cooperati on . As an I rishman once said, "-(H ere the Co urt interrupted and cal led for the decision . ) " Well, after due deliberation and weighi ng of the evidence, we have rendered the verdict, -which u nder the circumstances was the only verdict which could have been rendered, gui lty ." The prisoner looked amazed as he was summoned to the bar. The J udge put on his black cap and addressed the prisoner. " I should like to arsk, sir, if you don't see that you are proven guilty by the very exuberance of your verbosity ? Yet for the slumber that overworked students have gotten in your class-room, sir, I see fit to l ighten your sentence. I fi n d you, sir, guilty of Time-slaughter and sentence you to attend chapel e\'ery morning for three weeks, sir. ' ' \Vhen this sentence was pronounced, the j ury were visibly agitated. Cosine's glasses were moved two tiers, and Stet fainted and had to be carried out. As the last parasang of him passed through the door, the prisoner was le<l away to bis doom, and the court adj ourned.

A Winter Episode. My name is Harvey Bishop, I preach and pu rge with hyssop The souls of all my hearers down in Maine. I can drive a Grecian pony, But I think I look more tony, When I drive my big old farm-horse Lady Jane. But listen to my ditty, 1y girl came to the city, I needs m ust at the li very hire a span. He knew I was a farmer So fearing Jest I harm her H e let me have a " pl ug, "-blamed livery man. The plug that very morni ng, (Of this I had no warning) From Norridgewock had come, six leagues or more ; Wi th prods and slaps and curses And many scripture (?) verses v e drove that nag at last back to the door. Scarce had the girl al ighted, The hor e became a/frighted, I grabbed the rein and j umped into the leigh ; Then down the street like madness, My heart was fil led with sadn ss At thought of what the l i very man mi ght ay. That horse, h e was a sma her, He kicked traight through the dasJ1er, ntil thi ngs looked ju t like tbe ' ' One H or e hay " ; Flew cushion, robe and halt r, The nag not once did fal ter, At la t he tood b fore bi oats and bay. My girl now l ove another, ay 1 may be her brother, The re t, l thi nk that cret I w i l l keep ; But I have now d cid d That though I b derid d I ' l l ne\•er drive h r • fler aught but he p.

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The Ballad of the Bungler. ( Dedicated to !lie Bunglers of inety-nine).

Ah cruel Fate that brought me here In this accursed place ! I work so hard, and yet I fear I only earn disgrace. There goes a test-tube all to smash, The contents smear the floor, I know if Bill had heard the crash You ' d h ear from me no more. C H O R cs-Oh, I expect that som e day yet I ' l l blow myself up,-still I d rather do that and die, than get A blowing up from Bill ! Each day I toil from one to six And sometimes l ate at night, But m y reagents never m i x To m a k e things come o u t right. I'm stewing i n this awful fume, Yet I m ust plod al ong, (Bill's watching m e across the room, I'm doing someth ing wrong !) CHOR L:SThis generator acts so queer, Whew, what an awful smel l ! There m ust be tro uble there I fear, J ust what I cannot tel l . O uch, h o w that acid burned my hands ! ÂˇIt burns the table nowAnd here Bill comes to see me, and There's going to be a row ! CHORUS\Ve l l , I have felt that Yerbal rod, ' Twas horrible at best, I wish I slept beneath the sod Forevermore at rest. If you're a l uckless bungler too, From this you ought to glean That lab. work isn't meant for you, Oh-no-try Paris Green . C HO R LÂˇs-Oh, I expect that s o m e d a y yet I ' l l blow myself up-stil l I hope I shal l before I get Another blow from Bill !

A Midnight Advenďż˝ure. It was a glorious winter's night Upon the snow the moon shone bright. Lord Craw:;haw spoke to Put his squire, " Come churl, forsake thy books and fi re, To study such a night as this Were truly spending time amiss. Go get thy skating implements, We' l l call at Ladies' Hall, and thence To Benton's rink we will repair Accompanied by damsels fair. " He spoke. The trusty squi re obeyed, They started forth each with his maid. Lord Crawshaw's dame we'll cal l Miss B. Aroostook Putnam took Miss C. A merry time they had indeed, The time flew by with swiftest speed, And when the other left the ice To take the train, the thought 'twere nice Back home upon the ice to skate And reach their homes ere very late. Then Craw haw stretched his rubber neck And gazed-" I this the Kennebec, Art ure, Squir Put ? I don 't recal l T h Kennebec e'er looked o smal l . " " That que tion, Lord, do not debat 1 1 1 R e ponded Put, " w 'd b tter kat , l

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I know I ' m right, so l et's proceed . " So on the couples flew with speed, They skated on m i le after mile, With ten de r words they did beguile The c h i l ly, weary hours away As only silly children may. The ice then cracked,-a girlish shriekÂ " Gad Zooks, this ice has sprung a leak , " Q uo h Crawshaw, " Let u s stop right h ere, \Ve' re off the track, that's very clear . Thou scurrile knave, I ' ll brast thy pate , " Said he t o Put, " ' Tis very late, We're far from home, deep is the snow, What shall we do, I'd l i ke to know ? " " \Ne' l l have to hoof it," Put replied, Or else we m ay procure a ride From some good farmer hereabout . " And s o t h e party started out. They clim bed the bank and took the road Until they came to an abode Which after walking far they found. Lord Crawshaw bade h is varlet pound Upon the door,-then from above A window opened with a shove. Forthwith a tously head appeared, It was the parson, and h e leered With wrath on Put and Craw-he said, " Al l honest folk should be i n bed. Ah, girls there, eh, well I should hope You hain ' t again' to elope ? Wel l , I won' t help ye "-(the lad ies bl ushed While Putnam swore i n accents hushed) " Nay, nay, good man " said Cra\ shaw, " stay, You see that we have Jost our way. Now take us back to Waterville And we will cough a good fat bill. " But this is Cli nton , " he replied, " From here i t is a l engthy ride. " But he agreed. Soon on the way All fi ve were drawn in single sleigh . The old plug groaned with all his l oad, The sleigh slid slowly o 'e r the road, And while the clocks were striking two Memorial tower came i n view. And on the faithful beast did crawl Ti l l all got out at Ladies' H a l l . Forth to the door t h e girls then hurried11 Their maiden hearts were sadly fl urried. Said B. " I hope we' l l n ot be seen. J I Said C . " \Vei l , what about the Dean ! J I What happened then i nside the door \Ve know not, sti l l we thi nk n o m ore \Vi l l Cra wshaw with his damsel cut M uch ice, nor will Aroostook Put. 185

Here and There. Stet's Little Joke. Stet had been explaining to the Sophomores the exam inations wh ich a Greek had to pass before he could become a member of the cavalry u nder the Thirty. He con cludes by saying, " And not only m ust the man himself take an examination , b ut his horse also m ust have no bad habits and must be capable of a certain rate of speed. " Richards is cal led upon to translate and the profes or remarks as he sits down, " I am afraid, Mr. Richards, that your horse is not fast enough to get into the cavalry . " Prof. B. t o Co-ord. " What c a n you remember about Columbus ? " Co-ord, indignantly. " H ow old do you think I am ? " Chas. T . goes cycling with pleasant company. The pleasant company takes a bad fall . Chas. " Gracious, Gertrude, did you hurt your hand,-shRll I get you some cold cream ? " She. " Yes, i f you ' l l make it ice cream , " and Chas . perceiYes that the treat i on him. A smal l kid once saw R ich ie going down to supper-alone. he stopped and said, " H ullo, where's M iss May ? "

In hi astoni hment

A Translation. Bill. " The universe is not composed of a fortuitous concour e of atoms and molecules. " Fogg, reciting. " The world a.i nt built hit or miss " Bill. " That' l l do, thanks ! " Miss Pike Describes Milton's Universe. " Then there was chaos, and that region where Satan reigns. " The Engli h Professor. " Oh, Hell ! why don't you say i t ? " Stuart in tructing Dr. Pep i n Ethics. " Your an wer i all right, profe sor, but you didn't go de p enough. " Bennie Philbrick has many cunning l ittle way and one of the e led a co-ord to speak of him pitefully as "a kleptomaniac a wel l as every other kind of maniac. " One of hi acquisition was a handsome ofa pil low, which he wa ra... h enough one day to leave near the window. The owner came by and noticing a familiar bject in the window, went home and wrote the fol lowing note : E. HO " M R . BE!\. E. PHt L B R I C K . m ofa pillow, " hich EA R I R :-" \\'ill you have the goodnes to n:: t um m you have h d ·ince tht: garden p rty la t June ' . E. B -- . " And Ben had to carry it do'' n. I 6

Cushman in Physiology. " The old saying that blood is thicker than water is l iterally true-and it is a fact, too . " Bakeman. " Really, Professor,-ahem-I d o n ' t k n o w anything about this . " Prof. Robert . " Oh , that':; no reason why you shouldn 't talk about it. Go on, Mr. Bakeman . " Dutchy, t o Sophomore Co-ords, " Now, ladies, translate after me, i f you please : " Erst weiss wie Snee. " Class. " First white as snow. " D. " Dann gri.in wie Klee. " c. ' ' Then green as clover. " D. " Dann roth wie B l ut. " c. " Then red as blood . " D . " Schnecht Kinder gut." c. (in concert) " Tastes ki nder good ! " The fe llows have captured a diminutive m ucker and brought h i m into Robbins' room to furnish entertainment. They put him on the table and inti mate that they would enjoy a vaudevil le performance from him. " Give us a song now, " said Robbins. " Quick now,-or" " Boo b oo ! " whimpered the kid-" if you tease me, I ' l l lock the door next time you come to see my sister Carrie, so there . " A m i d the applause R o b a n d t h e com m unicative k i d disappeared. Five Minutes at the Dunn House.

As a cal ler approaches the Dunn H o use, he hears wild shrieks and mad laughter, one who was not used to i t would turn and run, but i f one has been there before or has sufficient courage, he rings the bel l which can scarcely be heard above the din of slamming doors, j umping feet and shrieks of laughter. As the door opens a great flood of noise goes roaring out upon the street and if the cal ler bas presence of mind enough to state h is business, he is admitted to the reception room. The noise is sti fled a bit as he crosses the hall and as he enters a hoarse feminine whisper asks, " Who is it ? " Another repl ies in a similar voice, " I don't know. " Then the caller i S plea antly surprised by not icing a face or t wo peeking at him through the portieres. When his errand is done and h e walks to the door a voice from above can be dis tinctly heard , " Is he gone ? " Then as the door·clo es the bedlam of yell i ng, laugh ing, stamping and slamming goes on again , and the visitor carries a\\ ay a pleasant impression of the domestic demeanor of the co-ord .

Dr. Pepper to H anson , who is dream ing of better days. " Should you say that an adjective was concrete or abstract, Mr. H a nson ? " H . p u l l i ng h imself together with an effort and thi nking hard. Then with em phasis and deep conviction, he replies, " I should thi n k so. " " It takes only a little t o show a thoughtful disposition , " remarked Willie Jack . " I asked a Freshman co-ord to an entertainment one night. 'Well , I ' m rather care less and I suppose some one told her about my goin g down to see mother and call i ng three times at the wrong house, anyway when I called down there, I found she bad borrowed a ruby l antern and painted o n it. " See, Willie, l\Iiss B ---1 l ives here, " and set it out o n the letter box, so that it wou l d shine across the street and I cou ld not help seeing it. That's what I call a real thoughtful d isposition. '

Stet, to a parti cularly Fresh who has j ust called him " Prof. " properly, sir ! " Particu larly Fresh, after a moment. " Your High11ess, sir ! "

" Address me

Precocious Remarks of Freshmen. Wood. " ls it advisable to join more than one fraternity ? " club, or does it cost too m uch ? " (To Cosine in exams.)

" Can I join the glee

" ls it fair to pray when you can' t thi n k of someth ing ? "

Church. ' H ow much m ust I pay for a good pew i n Chapel ? " Drew (At Y. M. C. A. reception seeing the Physics professor). pose you ' re another one of the class of 1902 ? " H ul l , (grinning). "No, sir, I am not a Fresh man. " Drew. " Oh, wel l, I thought you looked l i k e one. "

" H u l lo, I sup

Dudley on the Fire Escape. Dudley awoke one morning to the cheerful clang of the eigh t o'clock. He k new he couldn ' t make it, but bounced out of bed thinking he heard one of the fel lows cal l ing him. He went to the door and stepped out, a strong gust slam med the door behind him and he found he was locked out in rather meagre attire. He fumed around the corridors i n vain, most of the fel lows had gone and no one would lend him clothes. The m inutes sped and the situation became embarrassing. It was cold -bitter cold-in the corridors, so he finally conquered his timidity and got on to the fire escape, two floors below, and made the ascent to his windows. The February breeze was icy and the ascent was slow, but he finally crawled through the wi ndow. Charley Seaverns happened along j ust then and says he thought i t was an angel com i ng for Bill Abbot, while Wog who was near at the time said it looked like a narrow escape. Physical Laboratory-Lecture on Sound. Dr. Hull. " To-morrow I will give you a few points on pitch . " Carl Cotton. " Haw h a w ! H a ha ! " Dr. H u l l . " What is it, Mr. Cotton ? " Carl C. " I don ' t play. " " Here, " said the warden, who was sho wing a visit r over the asyl um, " here i n this c e l l is a sad case. T h i young m a n they say was once happy a n d fu l l of hope, look at him now ! " As the visitor looked in, he aw the melancholy wretch writing furiou ly, while reams of manu cript lay around the floor. H turned and raised a de pa i ring face toward the vi itor, and cri d, • · Got any literary tuff, poems or storie ? " " That's what he alway says, " whispered the warden, then aloud, " o, not to-day. " o gri nds ? " con t i nu d the poor crea tur in the most heart-r nc1ing tones. o, " was th reply. At thi he gave a fearful cry of de pair and paced rapidly up and down, mutter· i ng ov r and over, " I 've got to do it all, and I ca n ' t ' ' " \\'hat brought him to thi ? ' ' as k ed the vi itor. " They ay, " r plied th warden, " The RA 1 . did it. "

Signs of Spring. Oh, it's pleasant j ust to notice, after weary months of snow, That the bleak and l i ngering winter now at last has got to go ; When the snow has left the campus and the sun is warm and bright, And you leave your \\- i ndows open when you ' re studying at night. You see the fel lows afternoons a-basking i n the sun Upon the college steps, when all their weary work i s done. You hear them plunk their banjos for the latest rag-time tune, " Sh e was Bred i n Old Kentucky, " and some ballad of the coon. Upon the bill-board you can fi n d spring styles of book-store dun That shows that Richie hasn't lost his yearning for the mon . And many other notices j ust now the reader finds, " Come out to-day to train , ' ' and too, " The O RACLE wants Grinds. " It's then that winter clothes l ook warm and somewhat shabby, too, But only Ecko men appear in outfits fresh and new. Then H errick th i nks it's nearly time to shed h is m onstrous boots, And Freshmen substitutes strut round to show their baseball suits. And Grampy Severy's silly smile assumes a spring-li ke h ue, And Abbot chucks his winter gum, for a new hunk to chew. Then all the heavy sporting men of red-hot Dascombe type Appear in glaring li nen of a blue and crimson stripe. But though these signs all tel l us of a summer season n ear, The prospect for the Senior is only chi l l and drear. No outdoor sport for him it brings, he has to contem plate Some four conditions to work off ere he can graduate !

A sudden commotion, Convulsive explosion, A noise like the tumult of eas. Every once i n a while It comes, and we smile, It's Rachel with her chronic sneeze.

189

Colby Chemistry. Owi ng to the i ncreased facil i ties afforded by the new chemical laboratory, the course in Chemistry for next fall will be improved and enlarged by the addition of one new l ecture. This lecture has been carefully prepared by Dr. Elder and i pub l ished here as a tribute to his i ndustry and i nterest i n his department. I t treats of a substance whose existence has been known for ome time, but ha been only recently obtained i n the free state so as to perm i t of exhaustive research. The mo t successful experimenters have been Nathaniel Butler, D D . , Anton l\tar quardt, Pb. D . , A. J. Roberts and amuel sborne Gb. D. Lecture XX. - Brass. Molecular Symbol I. 1. Atomic weight-too dense to measure. I t occurs free in immense quantities i n 1902. The best-known deposits have been discovered i n certain localities i n North Coll ge. Recent inve li gations have revealed inexhaustible supplie i n the vici nity of Church, Pier on and Crawshaw. Bakem an, Cotton and R ichardson, '99, still retain trac s of the ub tance i n its unalloyed state. In com bination with other elements it i very common, but is generally difficult to separatefrom the compound. It i found chemical ly uni ted with Pg1 . , EgO, Ag2 . , and occa ionally with C 2 Rd . Preparation. A variety of proce e a r e u e d i n t h e preparation o f this ub tance. The mo t efficient and u eful !n the generating bottle manufactured by Abbott, \\ i therell Co. ExP. Place in the generating bottle a mixture of turpentin , vinegar and machine oil . Take any ' ell-known compou nd of I . M., a Goodwin or Kane, and heat gen tly by the application of elbow grea e until perfectl y pliable. Conne t with the mixture · in the fla k and carefully note results. The fi rst hange i a ligbt gre ni h ti nge, which gradually changes to whi te (around the gi l ls). The mixtur disappears rapidly at fir t, then more lowly, and finally no more i absorbed. n e. ami nation all trace of Bras wi ll be found to ha\•e been remo ed. NoTE. Thi proc s i particularly com·enient from the fa t that the ompound can be used \1ernl times. I f the ubstan is all owed to tand for i t ooo regains its o riginal J u tre, apparently absorbing the Bras from it urr und i ngs. A nother meth d om tim s employed, and often very dangerou. , i outlined i n the experim a t fol lowing : E x P. Plac about r1 pound of Wood in a coupe a nd . et in motion by a onehorse po\\ r. viol nt commotion L di cemible, and a ga i u · forth which tu rn the atmo ph ·re a blui h ti nge. are should be taken to prot ct th app ratu , 11s D£stribution.

1 90

pieces of gla s are l i kely to fly. Continue the experi m ent until these disturbances cease, when nearl y all the Brass will have been found to have been separated from the compound. NOTE. The student should notice that these experim ents refer on ly to the obtaining of Bra s i n its fi rst allotropic modification h ereafter mentioned . The other forms cannot be separated by any known means from their compounds. P1 operties. Brass is a dense solid of a Gray-ish tinge, metal lic lustre, poor taste, soluble i n water and some om pounds of alcohol . Under certain conditions i t occurs as a gas of an offensive o or. This gas has an unli mited power of expansion, and when breathed in large q uantities produces a sensation of weariness. In the depart ment of anthropology are several reservoirs of Brass i n its gaseous condition obtained from northern Aroostook. Allotropic JJ/od�/icalions. The most notable feature of Bra5s is the great variety of forms in which it occurs in nature. The fol lowing are the best known : r. Verdancy. The most com mon form of I. I. It has been discO\·ered this year for the fi rst time i n the free state, owing to the kindly consideration of i 9or . ther classes have though tl essly crushed it out before it reached its maturity, but thi year i t has reached full development. I t has a specific gravity of 1 90 . 2, is not com bu tible\ but i:> highly explosive under certain condi tinns and a ready absorbent. H 2 0 i decomposed with violent gaseous explosion when poured over a large lump of this substance. When subjected to heat its action is m ost peculiar. \\ hen its temperature is raised by the appl ication of com m on elbow grease, b y the Ah-Sky ward method, remark abl e properties are revealed. At 101° Shou l derheit the por tions directly affected assume a reddish h ue, which may be increased by the proper use of the Ph i Chi paint brush, whi l e upon other portions of the surface large drops of a colorless l iquid are seen to i ssue forth through the terra fi rm a, and around the eyes these drops crystall ize i n the form of tears. 2. Gall . " Al l Gal l is di vided into three parts 5 " . I, Bakeman ; 2, Learned ; 3 J oseph. This modi fication of I. f . , is amorphous and has an acid reaction whe� brough t in contact with a pecul iar compound of carbon, known as Sal\1. It is con densed with great difficulty. 3. Conceit. This is the hardest known substance, no m aterial having been found yet wh ich can make any i mpression u pon it. It i s a powerful reagent, show ing i n some cases a strong affin i ty for C02 Rd . It acts readi l y upon ice. The best k nown specimens are \\ itherell \ iren and TO\rne. O ffice in Nature. The most famous scientists state that no substance occurs i n nature without some use o r function, but the most exhaustive research and patient experi menting have fai led to reveal the office of Bra s.

t , Priggi h u e s ; 2, Arrogau ce ; 3. Thi reason : 5, Quotation from Kipling.

Company

guaranteed reiiable : 4, For obvious

Evolution, or How Fogg M ist. A man of some reno wn Live d in this good old town , H e often " got stuc k tigh tly in the mud , ' ' .. For to B i l l h e d i d recite, Though it was no great delig ht, As Bill oft sat upon him with a thud . " To Potassiu m I odid e Add Acet ate of Lead, To an orange now we see it quic kly pa s, And then, a few drops mor e Of Acetate we pour , To a lemo n now has turn ed that l iquid mas . " You take more Iodi de With som e Mer curi c Chlo ride ,I hope this exp lana tion you will min d , Â The righ t proportion take , With rapi d moti on shak e, A subs tanc e just like glas s you oug ht to find . " \i\fhe n with Chlo ride satu rate ,The truth I now relat e,The mix tu re acts a. you wou ld hard ly thin k, Orange-lemon-crystal clea rA new change will appear, The l iqui d now will turn into a pin k . " Thu s spak e the learn ed (?) chol ar, Then ro e old Bil ly's chol er, And wrath hi inmo st sou l did near ly burn up. " Bab ! that is very poo r, A w, no\ are you quite ure The mix ture didn 't turn into a turn ip ? " O\\' on a dairy farm , \ here he i free from harm , Tha t scho lar liqui d stuff to solid turn s ; Dreams of object anim at Prod uced from liquid late \\'h i! turn ing er am to bu tt r in the churn . .

The Visitorts Pocket Guide TO

WATERVILLE

AND

ITS

SUBURBS.

\\'aterville is now the foremost city in the Pine Tree State. There are many legend as to the founding of the city, ch ief of wh ich is the fol lowing : A party of bank robbers attempted to escape to Canada, but were rash enoug� to travel on the Taine C ntral. By t he time they reached the present site of \\ aterville their boodle had been entirely u ed up for car fare, and they were turned off into the wilderne s and founded the beginnings of the now flourishing metropolis. The climate of v\ aterville is vigorous but healthful , particularly for weak small pox germ , and the sooth ing social atmosphere is an unfail ing remedy for insomnia. \\'aten•iJle received its name from the fact that its thoroughfares are streets only for half the year ; during the other half they are canals, the chief of these being Col lege venue,-\Vaterville being well termed, the \'enice of 1aine. All the water in the neighborhood is, however, confined to the river or canals. For drinking purposes a large percentage of the citizens drink split, a local beverage furnished by the drug tores, and the other half drink a vegetable soup furnished by the city and wh ich stranger are always given when they a k for water. \ ater ille is famous all over the world as the site of Colby College. Among the interesting objects on i ts venerable grounds are the ' 98 gravestone-or the mysteriou what-is-it, the new chemical laboratory, Fatty Herrick's seven-league boots, the Ee/to hat , and Gurney ' s toothpick. A parade of the co-ords will al o give an interesting and instructive history of fashions brought up to the ) ear i 885 . Waterville is noted for some of its historical buildings. Ch ief of these i the pre ent town hall or opera house. This was left by the mound builders and i till in excellent preservation. Ladies' Hall was originally a cou ncil house of the I ndian chief , nm left to the squaws. A realistic repre entation of the old pow-wows, war wboops, and ghost dances i s given at all hours of the day or night at the Dunn H ou e, across the treet. Another interesting building is Fort H alifax. This was captured by the Canucks in the French and I nd ian \Var and has remained in their po session ever since. The chief subu rbs of \\ aterville are Fairfield and \\'inslO\\ . Fairfield was thus named because the place w here the town is now situated was originally qui te re pect able in appearance. I t is chiefly noted for the fact that i t is at one end of a trolley track extending from Waterville. There is also an electric l ight plant that furnishes dark for the buildings and streets of \Yaterville and a particularly fine quali ty of ''elvety blackness for the Senior Exhibitions of the college. \\'inslow is named from the words " wind " and " slow," these being the two word which characterize the wh ite inhabitants. It is a growing and flouri hing town. Th e popu lation, cou nting the inhabitants of the cemetery. shm,·s a very perceptible increase over the census records of fifty years ago. Its chief products are Canucks, sand, and small-pox.

The Animal Fair. I \\'ent to the An imal Fair, The bird s and the bea ts were there ; By the l ight of the moo n pencer, the coon \Vas com bing his raven hair. The birds stood a l l in a ring And elec ted i\far tin for king ; They tried to do righ t,

Tho ugh they ruine d the n io-ht Br the Go pel Hym ns they woul

d sing .

Perry, the nail, ran a race \\ ith a bug whic h som e one calle d Cha e ; The bug at la t beat, For he fini hed his heat Coming in on h i terri ble face. The donkey wa chew ing a rag, " Bake man , " I read on hi tag ; His tongue wa unst mng , He had brok en his Jung , But his con erse eem ed neve r to lag. Craw haw , the buffa lo, roared, Too muc h in hi . toma ch be d stored ; He com plain ed of a pain

\\'hic h he may ha\â&#x20AC;˘e agai n I f he cau e u till to be bored.

The Ches hir cat grinn ed from a tre , Ann ounc ing the pro ram to me ; But the how carce begu n B f r it wa don e, the anim al. cou ldn't a ree. 'Tw

But

To pa â&#x20AC;˘ th e two g nts, am !aime d the whol -,

I ' ve no doubt.

Laughs. Now Cornet Kazoo has a laugh that i s bad, ·we're sorry that \\·e have to speak Di parngingly,-he's a very good lad , B u t w e hope that his laugh is u n ique. \\'henever he's tickled h is merriment flows I

a sputtering, gurgling bubble,

His eyes stick out, he wiggles his nose, ou wonder what

can be the trouble ;

Then all of a sudden his mouth gapes wide, There ' s a roar l i ke the bursting of cannon, You ' re l ikely to find that your nerves are tried, But it's only Alphabet Shannon. Then there is the laugh of Methodist Mart, And when you encounter it first You fear that his soul is soon to depart, And sadly ) ou wait for the worst. He begins with a cry l ike a man in a fit, Then gives a terrible whoop, Now shri l l l i ke a maniac, another time it Is hoarse l i ke a kid with the croup. It takes steady nerves to be well prepared To stand this bellowing blart, But if you should hear it, keep cool, don ' t be scared, I t ' s only the laughter of l\lart. Then there is a laugh of a d i fferent kind, It's wholly spec-tac-u-lar, The equal of which you nevE:r woul d find By searching near or far. \\ hen Hanson gets down to the point of a j o ke He is a most horrible sight, H is eyes are shut, he seems to choke, He squeezes his waistcoat tight, ot a sound escapes his face is red, H e falls and rolls on the floor, And then when you t h i n k he is just about dead H e bobs up again as before.

l\IORAL. Now here is the moral :

I f you three men

Can ' t learn to reform your way Of showing your sense of humor, then You ' l l . orry be

ome day.

If you were in fits, or by suffering crazed, \Vere poisoned, or something l ike that,

A friend would j ust wonder as calm l y he gazed, What could you be laughing at !

The College Lover. Do you know the colle ge love r ? If you don ' t then I \\Âˇill try To show you wha t the crea ture 's l i ke, just so that by and by You ' l l kno w them , if by any chan ce these spec imen you mee t, And i t ' s bett er to avoi d them by goin g acro ss the tree t. The y alwa ys com e in pair s, they are neve r seen alon e, And they cal l each othe r tend er nam es with soft, care ssing tone ; They \\'ear a silly , grin ning look of happ ines s eren e, Only turn ing sligh tly anxi ous in the pres ence of the Dea n. They spen d the sum mer in a boat , the wint er i n a sleig h, But whe n i t com es to athle tic dues , they can ' t afford to pay. They love each othe r, o they thin k, with mos t profound emo tion, And will always bill and coo with the ame moo n- truc k de\'o tion ; But aher grad uatio n they suspect that they were ra h, And in a half a dozen mon ths the engagem ent's gone to ma. h. But whil e in colle ge the men, at least, aren 't good for any work , But \ran der sent imen tally , dre sed like a dry good s clerk ; They think that they look fit to k i l l , -we wou ld that one \\'ere willi ng To promote the publ ic welfare by atten ding to the ki lling !

There i a fat Freshma n namt:d A pecu liar ort of a moc h, J l is grin i

o wide Vou can e h is in ide Every time he gets onto a joch .

K ch,

Acclimated. First Klondiker.

" Gee Blizzards!

econd K . (late from Colby).

should think you' d freeze to death. "

"Aw, you make me perspire, you don't suppose

roomed four years in a South Col lege corner room for nothing, do you

LEADING QUESTIONS. k Cha e \ hat he thinks about running off \\'ith the key to a girl's leaving her on the ice waiting for i t u ntil an hour after supper.

kates and

Ask Dr. H u l l i f he can tell where truckman Hoxie lives.

A k Doughty why the servant girl told

brook received in the kitchen.

Ir. H itch ins that she thought Mis

Ask Wiren how he li kes being arrested for libe!Jous War on Lhe Plains. Ask J osephine why she told some one, was also in the window.

" \\ e' re

PhilÂ

Cry work by some one

l i ving here, now, " while \\Âˇeary

Ask l\ l iss Bowman what became of her room-mate's

ociety pin that was l o t.

Ask Bishop how he enjoys sleighing. Ask Spencer how much he paid the O RACLE editor to keep out that tin-type combination picture taken at Peaks I s land. Ask Mart about the quality of stick-to-it-iYenes

i n his blood.

Ask the J u nior Prom. Committee \\'hat made them get out Ask Stuart i i the trustees have engaged him to tbe faculty.

uch blink in\'itations.

ubstitute for Bill and Doc Pep on

Ask :\IcCombe why he talks so much w hen his head is empty. Ask Freshman l\1 itchel l what was the matter with the custard pie. i n the story some one told. Then, i f your courage i s good, ask the faculty what objection they have to the chapel exercises.

197

•

Acknowledgments . H E edi tor

wi b to tha n k a l l w ho hav e a si.- t d i n th wor k vol tim e . Our t b an k, ar e p ial l y due H. P pper for th e 1 hot oQ" rap port ra it o f hi . h from h i father. Mr . Pepp r dre w for t h o i l a-e p u bJ i ati w-hi l e l i e wa. a t on Co J b , t h la -t OR A CLE w h ich o n ta i n ed h i" work w-a " th ORA LE of , a nd it i a g reat p lea u re to h abl e to i nt ro du vid e n of b i Jater wor k in th e O RACL E f '99 . of Dr. P pp er Wa" T h i po rtrai t exh i bi ted tir. t i n the ba mp. d i\Iar lat r at x b i b i a l on and tion i n B u ffal o , b i ca ao , ' t . Lo n i • , and Phi la a nd i ha won d 1 1 b ia, wide pread om m ndat io n . W ar al. ind b t d to P r 'id n B u t l er f i· h i ' 1 1 a- }'f'a r to Dr . B i a · k for t h pboto a-rap h o f t h La bo rator.'·, and

w·

of p reparin & t hi to )fr . b arle

al o Tr i h to thn n k M r. Pr hi f r th ob l i c r i n opr rnpt n h i ()'h o-rad w rk in th 1 0att r o pb t o- rap h . I k wa 1 r i o t I i · tb Lak ,.., jd Pr s · of Port land

a . w 1 1 as th Th

----�

·-

â&#x20AC;¢

28.

April 26. April

A pril 30.

La t b

ket-ball game.

Fre bmen wb1 pennant.

kowbegan ; 18-.'>.

Colby >s.

Junior Debate-we decide to retain the four year ' cour e.

r n

'UUla te rl'i l le

� �t�� : ac�?;��t �i!'e� m:��= i�

AND

�<l�e��a1%,i� n�a��i3�!�<ll� 1h��i

DELIGHTFTL ATMOSPHERE

U b e JE lmwooD

accessible Imm all points, and a convenient stopping-off place for travelers ronte to all the principal resorts. The tourist will fiod here many attraction , among which may be mentioned the beautiful drive and adjacent lakes, where good fishing, boating and bathing may be enjoyed.

COOL

IGHTS.

in the city, wbkh offers accommodauons econd to none in the tale.

Cui llSE

AND

ER\'ICE ftRST-CL1'SS . . • • l'PERIOR ANlT1'R\ APPOllSTME TS.

•• • •

W. A. HAGER ... The Confectioner and Caterer Is the place to procure Pure and Wholesome Candies.

Cold Soda with pure syrups made

from fine juices, and Ice Creams that are made

from Patterson Bros.' pure cream, acknowl edged to be the best. vinced. Catering.

Try us once and be con

Particular attention will be given to Satisfaction guaran teed.

1 1 3 MAIN STREET.

TELEPHONE, 30-4. II

------�� - - - ---= -- - - -

-- ----

May 1. May 4. May

au l t on Recitation Hall ucce ful l y repul ed by Detecth·e Bishop, una . i ted. olby 3 1 . W . H. 7. Rece1ition to sub-Fre h mau g i rl at Ladie ' Hal l .

.... WITH

Consistency, t!zou a rt a jewel . Sweet tilings at sweet places.

A ....

T Y P L A C E,

N E AT A T D T

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STO R E R E N O\'ATE D T H ROUG H OUT.

F R E H AN D H EA RTY FOOD,

T H E BEST O F C L E R K S .

. . . . TH E . . . .

N I GHT ....

LU N C H

B ECO) I E

CANDY,

ICE CREAM,

BoN-BoNs,

SODA . . . . .

THE . ...

G R Y M A N ' S P A R A D I S E. LET U AT THE

PRE

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FOR

THE

1 :.. 2

SSELL.

l'."

T H I S LI N E

TOP AT

W I N G'S,

YOU

A M E OLD S TA N D ...

1\I I L L E R & B

N OI S EU R

A.LWAY�

l\ l A I X

T R E ET

\YATE RV I L L E

::-.I E.

K I N G & PAGAN UCCI

C. A. H E N R I C KSO N ,

c o m1 1 S I O �

. . . . DEALER IN . . . .

M E RC H A'.liT .

. •. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS

l l' . . .

FRUITS ¢� CONFECTIONERY

M l C E L L A N E O U S, S C H O O L

AND COLLEGE TEXT ... . . .

B O O KS.

L\I N

A T E R Y I L L E,

ST REET,

Li\ I N E.

I . S. BAN GS, Fire I n s u ra n ce.

Accide n t la ura n ce,

PA P E R H •.\NG I XGS,

\VJ N DO\\" SHADE

CO R N I CES

Rea l Estate,

AND

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I nv e s t m e n t Securities,

POLE '

H E.W V A'.:ll D L I G H T D R A P E R I E S ,

-! M I LL I K E )I BLoc i.;:

PI CTU R E F R A M E S AND FA ::\' C Y A R TICLES. III

\YATER\" I L L E

1 E.

May s.

Squinks and Richard on have a one-round battle. Dutchy crazy. Porche di appear. Prex rave . Sl.000 lo to the college. May 1 1 . Colby Y . Bowdoin, at Brunswick ; 9-11. May 10.

Th e g 1 ·ea t q u e tion todciy

Q UAL I T Y .

t u de n ts will go wh e're th ey c c i n y e t

it.

I n o u r N ec k w e a r - i n o u r asso rt e d sto c k of H ats , C a p s a n d G l o v e s - i n o u r S u i ts -y o u w i l l f i n d th e b e st q u a l i ty c o m b i n e d w i t h t h e l ate st sty l e . E x a m i n e o u r F a n c y V e sts - t h e y a re s u re to p l e ase . I f y o u a re sta rt i n g o n a tri p to B o sto n o r N e w Y o rk , y o u n e e d a D re s s - S u i t C a s e w h i c h w i l l sta n d t h e p re s s u r e . O u r l i n e i s u n s u r passed . By k e e p i n g i n to u c h w i t h t h e u p - to - d ate m a n ufac t u re rs i n a l l t h e d e part m e n ts w h e re Q U A L I T Y a n d S T Y L E a re i n v o l v e d , w e c a n a n ti c i p ate yo u r e v e ry n e e d a n d s ati sfy yo u r i n d i v i d u a l taste at a n y ti m e .

C. S. DOLLOFF & CO., 46 M A I N S T R E E T .

l \'

�-=_ _ �

�-

May 12.

Colby vs. Brown, at Providence ; 6-13.

May 18.

Annual Field Day.

May 13.

Colby vs. Tuft , at Tufts ; 6-10.

Sophomore Debate.

Beta Phi special initiation.

EST.AJJL T HED

1 853.

J . P EAVY & B ROT H E RS , �r

THE

ONE

PRI CE

Gloth iers, Manufactu rers, Wholesalers and Retailers. 3 1

W AT E RV I L L E, M E.

M a i n Street,

C. H. PULSIFER.

F. A. T I B BE TTS.

UUlater"ille Steam 1aun�rr, N o . 1 67 M a i n S t reet,

WAT E R V I LLE,

Work Cal l ed for and

MA I N E .

Delivered . . . .

H . N . BEAC H

�

co.�

. . . DEALERS IN . . . .

• • • • • • • • • • II Have you got to •

New and Second - H a n d

speak

We Repair,

•

We E n amel ,

•

We Clea n ,

•

We Manufacture

W H E E LS

• •

ORDER.

•

ALL

WORK

piece ?

• •

• ��:.��,i:;��sg··�,r;;�i:,0�h·; °.;��1·. �%:\�� :OWet; • caree.r. dow-n to the ·• respon8t to toH' " ll t he hst • • ·• cla•s dinner," thut 1• oot provided for among :-

BICYCLE S , SUN D R IE S , E T C .

Well.

•

we don't know of any kind of • effort." .rom

Com ;:;,:,��:1.

�

t." ' uding •i .�

1 0�

1· ellorti!" for

all

Prosand Con . Both sid.. of hve questiom •t�. Pla11ablt Pla11<. For ochool and parlor. ' 1 5fl. Colltg• N1:11 's Thrtt- Alinu.lt �<lamat10n• t t . 00. CoUtgt Jlaids' Thrtt- Jhnult Rt0drngs. f l.00.

1:i��·�,:::;:�;'B10: ;J' :.g ��3oc� 1 .g:�th.

50c. Harrdy PiectS to S,_J:. ire on separate carde. 60c.

o List f "

Con��:1•;Io:::��oJu��e free on

lll1'I> S � BOBLE, Publishers

re.-

• •

•

• 01 � • City • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

G U A RA N TEED.

1 50 MA I N STR E ET . v

4-5-l�!:!:r.:; !!'i5P��.

.!�:

May 20. Fre hman Reading. War Cry appear from unexpected l\1ay 20-2 1 . Junior League Ba eball Tournam u t . l\Iay 2 1 . Colby v . Bowd o i n . a t WaterY i l le ; 1 2

ource .

''TH E SENTI N E L" is the First Read P rogres s i ve W e e k l y i s

Watervi l l e ' s L i v e a n d

R e a d i n t h e C u l t u re d H om e s of t h i s S e c t i o n . S u b s c r i pt i o n ,

$ 1 .50

A dvert i s i n g Rates Reas o nable.

Per A n n u m .

A F I RST-CLASS

BOO K A N D JOB EQU I P M E NT.

Work done Artistically and Promptly.

W . fl .

Ladd Com pa ny, l ' e fJ L I , " l l E R •

...:i ... · D

A l l Modern

q u l p m e n t l nd u d l n &'

1 e rr e n t b a l e r Ll not

.P I1 I ..Y 1'1Ul8.

k, RVI LLE, M A I N E.

Po t Office B i o Telephone

....W

onne lion.

\' I

_- �-

-:_-=----�-=�-

�-

pe.

May

24.

lay 25.

cra.p on campu . i n c b apel. Colby ''

Hooke di plays more grit than judgment.

The light-tiogered a-ent entertains

Bate , at Waterv i l l e ; 2-3.

Nuon, No. Pleasant trcet, Waterville. N U D D & S N E L L, H. Howard Place, Winslow. jfuneral IDtrectors ant> 'ijlnt>ertalters. RESIDENCES: 8

F. D.

B . SNELL, Cyrus

EMBALM!

G A SPECIALTY.

N I G H T C A L L S P R O M PT L Y A T T E C U T F LO W E R S A N D P O T T E D P L A N TS F U R

Stock Pa rlor an<l

O E D TO.

I S H E D F O R A L L O C C AS I O N S.

treet.

WM. C . H A W K E R & C o . ,

ï¿½rescription JDruggtsts,

E A L SO C A R R Y A F U L L LI

E O F TO I L E T A R T I C L E S

C I G A RS S O D A , E T C .

70 lUa i n S t re e t , o p })O i t e Com mon . C I TY O P T I C I A N .

F . J. GOODR I DGE, .

DEALER IN

\OOl a tcbes, (.tloclts, 3-ewelrv. ant> $nverware. ro4 M A I N S T R E E T ,

WATER I LLE, MAINE.

D R . H . E . S H E M P P, DE

T A L OF F I C E

N o . 84 M A I !

W AT E R V I L L E

\'I I

MAINE.

STR E ET,

May 28. May 31.

June 1 .

Colby v . U. of M., at Waterv i l l e ; 13-7. Colby v . Tufts, at Watervi l le ; 7-4. Coburn-Higgins Debate.

Pollord

�

Anti-cigarette boycott.

M itchell,

Sighing and sorrow.

TH E

LIVERY, BOARDING AND

BAITING STABLE

PARK

.•.

CAFE

G O O D T E A M S AT R EA S O N A B L E P R ICES.

A F U L L L I N E O F FOR. E I G N

Hacks and Barges furnished to order for any occasion. Passengers taken to any desired point, day or night.

AND

SPAULDING

K E N N I SON ,

Contractor ond Builder.

PRACTICAL

Paintetrs and . . .

J ob Work a n d enera l Repa i r i ng b y ompetent H e l p.

Paper-ff angeirs.

DR�LJl:R UI

W a l l P a pe rrs . 76

Lumber and Aroostook Shingles. S H O P ON FRONT ST R E ET

W est Temple S t . ,

Oppo1lte City H • l l .

Re id nee,

W ATER V I L L E , M A I N E . \' J l l

-- --

HAND.

EVANDER GlllPATRIG�

W. F. K E N N I SO N .

C I G A R. S

W. A . BA R RY , Prop rietor.

SI L V E R ST R E ET STA B L ES.

G. V. SPAU L D I N G .

DO M E ST I C

CONSTANTLY

Bel m ont

t.,

Watervi l l e Me.

June 3. June 5. June 6.

Sophomore Declamation. Howard get ducked on Sunday and swears vengeance. Senior article due.

E . H . E M E RY

AIL O R

. . . T he

MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE •

•

. . . A F U LL L I N E O F . . .

F ore ign a n d D o mestic Wool e n s . . .I N . . .

S U I T I N G S , T R O U S E R I N GS . . . AND . . .

OV E R C OA T I N GS Particular Attention Given to College Trade Prices as Low as the Lowest SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ..............

A . C. R O B B I N S, Agent , . 25 South College IX

June 7-8.

Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament.

June . Colby ' . . of M . . at Orono ; 11- • June 10. Colby ' . Bates, at Lewi ton ; 10.3.

....

M. I.

. A. A. Meet.

T 0 BACC 0 N I ST .

A N D R ET A I L

8 9 MA IN

Pennant.

P . P . H E R B ST,

W HOLESALE

Mac, champion.

. . . . MAr

TURER OF T H E C E L E BRATED . . . .

10= C E N T

S TREET,

GO TO . . . .

WA TER VILLE,

ME.

C. A. H I LL'S

DA R RA H 'S Great Bazaar TO B

C I GA R .

L I V E RY A N D BOA RDI NG . . .

(roclZer� ¢� @lassware �STABL E C H EAP.

Tem1J le

A L 0 CART , DOLL C A R R I AG E , . B I R D CAGE , BA KET DOLL , D RUM , A D FA CY G OD .

Pat ro n s Receive the Pe rso n a l A t t e n t i o n of t h e Proprietor.

ATI FACT I O N G U A R A T E E D.

Presents G iven Away with Tea a n d Coffee. VVA. T E R. V I .L L E �

•

t 1 ·pef.

1't:l: A. I N E .

TH E PUBLIC MARKET . READ

ARTER ' FOR

KIND

Fresh and Salt Fish i n their Seasons1

Bu ft r,

-- --

- -

VEGET

BLE

For ;f!n e. , PouJt1·y Etc. J1ru it ·, Wlwle a)e rnd Retail.

EgcJ." ?1

G. E. BARROWS & CO. , Props,

_____::::---- -

•D

I 36 Mai n

•

TE I, E P H () N £

treet ,

•

l Do rn e . ·tic -1,'J 'J.

Wate r v i l l e , nalne.

June 13. June 15.

Grand celebration. Banquet at E l m wood. Phi Beta Kappa lects.

Jtme 17.

Garden party at Ladie ' Hal l .

1 0 8 m a i n St. , _-===--->..

Robe de mdt.

el on lose a ring.

Ulll a ter\?ille, maine,

C!arries a fu([ line in

\.P enta' jfurniabinga, 1bata anb <taps, -cr:rnnlia::anb lSaga, men's anb :fl3o�a' lSoota anb $hoes.

jftne (t uatom (t iotbing. JE nt i re Satisfaction Guara nteeb i n Qnalitl] anb � r ice .

June 18. June 20. June 23.

Extemporaneous composition conte t in Memorial Hal l . a d drowning accident o n .:\ orth College steps ; Bakeman t h e •ictim . Bakeman leads the Freshman girl in chapel singing.

Thompson & Sturtevant,

C. R. M ILLA R,

Boats

B i l l i a rd a nd

. . . and

Pool Room.

� TO

RESTAURANT CONNECTED.

BOOT H BY

L E T. �

I NQUI R E AT M A I L O F F I C E ,

12 SIL VER STR EE T. L. T .

.canoes

Or 2 6 2 M A I N STR E ET.

SON,

Dr. Euge n e H . K i d d e r

R E S I D E N T A G E N TS

L E A DI N G AME RI C A N A ND FOREIGN

lnsuran<;e f I nE K Compames

BURLEIGH

R a i l roaQ T i c:kets

IJentist, BLOC K ,

WA TERVI LLE, ME.

To a l l points W e s t a n d So u t h . OFFICE H O U R S :

M A I N STR E ET,

ROG E R S ' BLOC K ,

8 to 12 \ . l . ,

W A T E R V I L L E , ME.

1 to 5

ad 'i t o o P. M .

LLI

B rdi l) s� bl TR

·11

•

W AT E R Y I L L E , ..\ 1

June 25.

Juue 26.

Miss Tubbs hold · a house warming.

10.30 A. M., Baccalaureate by the President.

M ISS F.

4.30 P . 111 . , Vespers at chapel.

F R Y ATT & GO. ,

jfasbionable �illiners, 'vi A TE R V I L L E .

Urhnme� mork a Spectalt)] . . .

.. . mtntist. . .

F i re,

to 12 A. K., 1 to G P. M.

I(j1'��i "tt;P I i Stenog raphers

e writers.

..""1EffEEEEEEffE EEEElff.ff. � E· STR E ET.

C . K . M A TT H E W S ,

F I RE, L I FE A

o AC C I D ENT

MAIN

STREET,

Insu rance Agent. WATERVIL.L.E,

A oo i de :c.. t

Leading H ome and Foreign Companies Represented. Attention Given to the Care and i\Ian agement of Real Estate .

A. M. & H. REDINGTON,

MAIN

a. x:i d

5 5 E L M S TREE T.

1 81

Li:fe

Insurance Agency.

OFFICE AT R ESJDE ' C E . . . .

D . P . F O ST E R ,

D R . E. M . S O U L E ,

.... HOURS :

MAINE

MAINE.

XIII

MAIN

STREET,

WATERVILLE,

MAINE.

June 27.

Junior Cla Day. 2.00 P. M . , Exerci e on the campu Mis Ru �el l ' lamb take the cake. 3.15 P . ]I . , Pre entation of tablet in memory of Elijah Pari h Lovejoy. 7.30 P . M . , Junior Exhibition. 10.30 P. M., Commencement Hop.

A rtistic H air Dressing. ®'

W E: t\\A KE: I T A

®'

PECI

LTV TO CUT TH E: HAI R

TO 5E:COM E: T H E: FE:AT U R E:S

, '

r\P_ r\ [)

F TH E: F CE:.

' 7 \ L E:.

W IN I I - u\\ L:l' I T-1'1 0 W7\ I T l l'I

B E S T SHOP 1

.....

THE STf H E .

J OS E P H 0 . E . N O E L , I I

--------=-- ---- -

P l �I e r I �.

June 28. June 29.

Senior Cla s Day. 10 30 A. 11r . , at the church. 3.00 P. M., on the campus. 4 00 P. M., Corner-stone of Chemical Bui lding l aid. 7.30 P . M., Phi Beta Kappa Oration by President Harper.

Commencement Day. 10.30 A. M., Exercises at the church. Prexy's Reception and Promenade Concert.

12.30 P. M., A l umni Dinner.

DA R\ DEALER

8.00 P. :ll .,

EAU,

Choice Groceries, Nteats and Provisions. £

I: T

:m I � � � • � •

I� :.

: � : : �.· : �

HAT is one of the prime accomplisbments of Life Insurance. It leads a man to sa.ve consid-

erable money for his family. likely not,

A policy makes necessary

the annual accumulation of such a sum as will keep it in force.

�.·

ance, as now written by the

CO U N T R Y P R O D U C E .

�

Reasonable te1•ms fm• s11p11ly i n g CTll/Js.

�

\Ii \Ii

\\;

UNION

cash privileges for the policy-bolder at certain times,

All

if desired.

the latest improvements will be

found in our policies.

There is a style

in Life Insurance, as everything else, and we have the newest forms, the brightest

features.

Premium

rates

reasonable ; policy contracts reliable. details furnished free ; also

bi-monthly illustrated paper.

� � � � w � � � � � w �

.. ..

w w

II tl

Thousands of �Iaine Policy-Holders. Millions of Dollars Loaned and In,-ested in the State.

Andrew B . Green.

Sidney A. Green.

S. A. & A. B. Green , DEALERS l �

A N T H R ACITE A N D B I T U M I N O U S

COAL,

�

I' ico n i c S t reet,

WAT E R V I L L E , M A I N E .

I Union mutual ! I Cift Jnsuranct £0., ! i Portlaad, mt. ;

•

�

And the w

MUTUAL, is that they have valuable

ALSO DEALER

attraction about most forms of insur- \\;

• F urtber

�

Perhaps

this might be done anyway ; more

�·� #1•

£ :.

The celebrated Philadelphia & Reading Hard White-Ash Coals a specialty. HARD AND S O FT WOOD,

: W

Edgings, li i nillings,

·� ffff. ffff. ffff. �f:f;f:EEEE.,r

W AT E R V I L L E ,

etc.

MAINE.

Down Town Offices: Corner ::\Iarkct, \\'heeler Bros. Office and Yard: 251 �lain treet. xv

ept. 22.

Fal l term open . Y. M. C. A. Reception. Sept. 26. Freshmen " pu l l for the shore." Sept. 23.

" T H E O N LY P R E B L E O N TH E B E A C H . "

S. L. PREBLE

M A I N STR E ET . . . WATERVI LLE, M A I N E.

F I N E ST W O R K

F A I R E ST P R I C E S .

Sept. 30. Oct. 1.

Pre i dent Cha e addresses the student body in chapel.

Freshman- ophomore game ; 5-6. whole Sophomore cla .

· ..._

Freshmen win scrap, get enthusiastic and try to put up the

B O S TO N

E. BESSEY, M.D. M. W. BESSEY, M. D. HOURS:

SUNDAYS

3 TO 4 P- M-

e H IGAGO

�

D r. M . S. Goodrich1

HOURS :

70 TO 7 2 A . M. 7 TO 3 P- M7 TO B P. M-

AND

B TO 10 A. M. 3 TO 5 P, M.

WEEK DAY S :

EVENINGS.

Office Hours. 2 to 4 and 7 to s P. M.

SUNDAYS

9 TO 7 0 A . M .

SUNDAYS :

WATE R VI LL E , M A I N E .

3 to 4 P. M .

Residence, 72 E l m Street,

R�siqenc�, BA.Y '\?J EW HOUS E .

Office, 1 16 Main Street. over Ticonic Bank.

Telephone Connection.

Every Fit that don't Fit is a rl isfit ! ----· Get y o u r M i sfits e lsewhere . For Style, Elegan ce, and D isti n ction get Clothes Fitted by the

M I TCH ELL

TA l LO R I NG

your

CO.

Suitings and Overcoatings of the Best Quality.

Fancy Vests to Please. .

2 2 M a i n S treet, XYI I

WAT E R V I L L E.

Oct . 4. Oct. 6. Oct. .

Coach Dick on arrive . Men get to work in earnest. Church m ake an inve tment. Wirt Brown peud a whole h a l f-day at home.

42 M A I N S T R E ET , W AT E R V I L L E .

b o t h s i d es o f t h e s t reet fo r t h e m e n w h o wea r

rrns�'ti:::i#"-.J o u r

RoBE RTs- W 1 c K s C o

I PA N Y

Suit. .

T h ey a re s t r i c t l y t a i l o r

m ad e.

T h ey

a re

the

n eatest

fi t t i n g, fi n e s t l o o k i n g, g race fu l , a n d m o s t bec o m i n g S u i t s ever bro u g h t i n to t h i s c i ty .

havi; them) ('".me all sizes.

C o rn e i n a n d see o u r n e w l y fi t te d a n d best Come I

a p po i n ted s to re in t h i s . c o u n ty.

Don ' t

fo r e t to l oo k o v e r t h e Roberts- W i c k s C o m pany It w i 11 cos t you n o t h i n g, as w e a re

garmen t . ah ay

w i l l i n g to s h O\

good s .

W e a l so h ave a com p l ete l i n e o f P E E R LE

B r C\

LE C LO T H I N G i n e l ega n t p at te r n s .

I n t h e " Wi d ow J o n e C h i l d re n ,

s u rp a s

al l

u i ts fo r Yol.lth ur

fo r m e r

and

e ffo rt· .

T h ey m u t be s e e n t o be a p p re c i a t d . c k w e a r a n d fi n e F u rn i s h i n t h e l e ad i n g N ew York h o u es. a en t

(in ��;�!e r-)

fo r t h e L a m so n

H o 1 ry, GI

o a fi r t- c l a

r i g h t fro m

We a re t h e

H ubbar 1 H at .

a n d every t h i n t o re .

pertai n i n g

L . B. H A

G. H .

\' I l l

nly

Q , Propnetor. I M P 0 •, Maoa11:er.

Oct. 10. Oct. 13. Oct. 15.

Learned star in Chemi try. anborn rings the l>ell on time for ih rte con ecutive hour . Brown 41, Colby 5.

L:i:�b�body's H eadacbE' Pow dE'r? GOOD

FOR

ALL

PRE PARE D B Y

K I N DS OF

H EADS.

s . s . L I G H T B OD Y .. . PRICE

C ENTS.

APOTHECARY,

WATERVILLE , MAINE.

They will be found to give i=ediate relief i n a l l cases of Nervous, Nmalgic and Sick Headache. No lady houl d be w ithout them.

A D O L LA R S AV E D

A D O L LA R M A D E .

C L EA N E D , DY E D A N D R E PA I R E D - AT THE -

W a t e rv- i 11e

Ste am

C. W . WA LS H , Prop , DRY

Telephone

a l l 41-3.

C L EA N S I N G

Dye

House,

S P E C I A LT Y .

Cor. Common and Front Streets, Waterville, Me. Low Price .

Good Work.

Prompt Attention.

l3a)2 IDiew lbouse.

R at e s , $ 2 0 0 P e r D a y . Sample

Rooms

L a rge a n d P l e a s a n t

R o o m s Ste a m H e at e d . E l e ct r ic L i g h t s a n d B e l l s . H a c k to a n d from a l l Trai n s .

C . C . T I B B ETT S , P ro p r i eto r , W AT E R.V I L L E , M A I N E .

XI X

Oct. 19. Oct-. 21. Oct. 23.

Colby o, Bowdoin 24; at Brunswick.

Doughty ucceeds in raising the temperature of t.be water i n the gym. to 75°. Fir t college ermon ; Rev. C. H. paulding, D. D.

Cbt Engraving Printin g and Binding • • • o f tbis book was dont at...

Cbt Caktsidt Prtss Portland, maint

Sptcial Facilitiu for Printing all kinds of £ollt9t Publications •••

Oct. 25. Oct. 2 . Oct. 29.

McCom be entertain . Debate upon P b i l l i p i n e que tion. Colby 6, U. of M. 5; at Waterv i l l e .

Appea ra nces Cou nt. I t i s n ' t w i se, of c o u r e, to pro nou nce fi n a l j udgment o n a m a n because of the clothes he wea rs, but neverth eless i t i s the way o f the world to accept well cut a n d w e l l m ad e garments as i n d icating, at least, that the wearer i s entitled to considerat i o n .

! ness a n d i n society

I n busi

i n order to succeed, i t is

i m portant to m a ke a favorabl e ' fir t i m p ression , "

' and

good

clot h es

i n short - wi l l

o u r kind

h e l p greatly to produce t h e desired result.

We ca r ry one of the l a rgest and most u p-to-d ate l i nes of W oo l e n s and W o rs ted s

fo r

Overcoats ,

S u its,

T ro u sers,

Vests, etc . , to be fou n d i n the state . . . . . .

L . R . B R O WN , C A. S H

.1'11: E R. C H .A N T

T .A I L O R 9

9 S l\.-1: a. i :ri S t . 9 Wa.terv-il 1 e 9 � a. i :c:i e .

Oct. 31. No>. 2. N o v . 5.

Hallowe'en party at Ladies' Hal l . Goody pring an old joke. Warner gets twi ted i n Chemistry. " What mo t people call red ome people ca.11 gree n . " Colby o , Bate 17 : at Waterville. R i c e elected captain f o r '99.

G. L. L E A RN E D & CO., Plu mbers ¢� Stea m ¢? H ot Water Fitters .... DEALER

Pl umbin g

and

A L L KT

OF ....

Sf¢am titf¢rS' Suppli¢S.

A G E N TS FO R E L ECTR I C H E AT R EG U LATO R . 27

MAIN

ST R E ET ,

WATE R V I LLE . M A I N E .

F . A . H A R R I M A N, . . . . D E A LE R I

Dia monds,

....

Watches,

Jewel ry,

C LO C K S, S I LV E R W A R E , SI LV E R N O V E LTI ES. tolby Banntr Pins. You will tind lb Larg t cock of

. . O PT I C A L •

Fint Rtpairing a Sptcialty.

A. r

R I�AN' t

t, . . II

- --

rvi l l

, ,

Nov. 8. Prexy' Reception. Nov. 9. Faculty changes examination y tern. Nov. 10. Fre h man Reception. Some invited gue t arrive late.

�""��

I I I I

I I

I I ! i

.. Ii I

I i

I I .. ..

I I I

DO Y O U

F. A. LOVEJOY & CO., DEALER

U n d e rsta n d o bo u t t h i s 7

Wat.c hes�

As a general rule peas, l ima beans a nd string beans prove unsatisfactory, owing to the fact that two-thirds of the housewives serve them in the brine that is in the can. They should be prepared as follows, and it will then be d i fficu l t to disti nguish the d i fference between the canned and the fresh l y picked : Pour off the bri ne, throw it away. then place the vegetables in cold water, washing wel l , and let stand a few m i nutes to freshen. Cook but a a few minutes and season to taste. Many use m i l k i nstead of water with these vegetables. A small piece of pork added to string beans improves tJ1eir flavor. Corn should be only thoroughly heated, as it has been sufficiently cooked in cans. Add butter, m i l k , salt and pepper as desired . And this leads us to remark that our

" Ba nqud "

Bra n d of Sugar

PHs

&&EEEEEE �EEEEEEEEEE

J e" elry,

�

Silverware

Op tical Goods.

and

S W S I : S W S

7 8 M a i n S t reet , WATERVI LLE,

M A I N E.

i: I.

)YI. }{. DWINEllll, )YI. D.,

P H Y S I CI A N

I : w S

A N D S U RGEON

Rooms 1 , 2 and 3 , 131 Main St.

OFFICE HOUR 8 . 30 to 9 30 .A.. M . 1 t o 3 and 7 t o 9 P. M. Nigl.it cal ls an wered f 1 o m office.

! S

TELEPHONE

14-4.

To try them is to use them always.

" Old Reliabl e . "

Clocks . . . .

are the fi nest goods packed .

C. E. MATTHEWS.

I W

D� .

f . tilllll,

1 1 9 M A I N ST R E ET,

Waterv i l le, M a i ne.

ill

OFFICE HOUR 9 t o 1 2 A . M . , 2 l O 5 P. ll . Tue day and aturday', 9 t o 12 a . .ll . , 2 to 5 and 7 to � P. M .

! J

Thursdays : o u t of town.

xxm

Nov. 1 1 . Nov. 12. �ov. 13.

Kappa A J pb a banqueted. Col by 0, Bowdoin 1 7 ; at Waterv i l le. Kappa Alpha banqueted. College sermon by Dr. Jenkins.

C ut flowers

and

fi n e

flora l Work

. . . For a l l occasion can b e obtained a t t he . . .

C I TY

GREENH OUSE S .

Down-Town Stand a t Hagar's, 1 1 3 Main Street.

H. R. MITCHELL & SON, Proprietors.

. . . THE BEST WORK AT . . .

POME RLEAU ' S HAIR DR ESSI N G PAR LORS

EV E R Y BO D Y W I LL T E L L YO

The

I.'

T H AT

Ne\V Lunch ·

T H E P L A. ' E T O G

W H ES H

:cr n Y ... ...

.;!.

.:1-

. B ROWN , ELECT R I CA L E NG I N E E R

ANO

CONTRACTOR. Ilouse und M i l l W i ring a sp cialty. A ful l y equipp d Re11air .'bop ! r Bkyl'I and ul k y R pairing. fo l l l i 1 1 of 'u11tlrlc . . . D .E

L.:R I . . . .

E L ECTR ICAL E Q O I PI ENTS OF ALL rnms 3 C O M M O N S T R E ET .

A. H . YORK WO K F O H

P r<? p r i eto r .

ll E mt E E :X F HO:T.

L A. 1'-1:

8�

I I .A

OF A J.L DE

1 5 1 M a i n S t re e t ,

I .X T

CRI P1 JO,'

Waterv i l l e , M a i n e .

Nov. 16. Nov. 17. Nov. 18.

Chase win long distance run. Agreement with Bates signed. Meeting of Debating C l ub i n chape l .

OTTE N ,

Dr. Hull entertains.

p l a i t)

a l) d F a l) c y • , B A K E RY .

Real Origi nal VI E N N A B R E A D .

tten ' s 0. K. Brea d

y o u will

H OT

fi nd

all

j us t

his other

what Bakery

n a me

Products

implies,

and

0. K. a l so.

RO L LS E v e ry Morn i n g a n d E v e n i ng.

R e m e m b e r the N u m b e r s , 39 a n d 4 1

I. H. & H. 0. TOWNE, LATEST STY L ES

'J\ttornc y - ot- Jtoro , WATERVIL L E ,

F aIJcy Goods. WE S E L L

. .

M AI N E .

COLBY C I GAR

CO L L E G E TEXT

m ade fro m the C ream of Tobaccos

BOOKS L I ST

T e m p l e St.

WI LL I A M T. H A I N ES,

. . .and. . .

its

g row n in C uba and Sumatra.

P R I C ES.

Also S t a t i o n e l'y a n d

SMOKE TH E COLBY

A th let i c & upplies . . . . .

Univerrsity Book Storre,

••

1 8 S . CO L LEG E .

xxv

AND ..

CET THE BEST.

ov. 22. No>. 24. Nov. 28.

Percy Andrew goes home with a girl . Turkey clay. Rece s. Perry g up speed enough to dodge a bag of water.

7\lden � IJeehan's

Frank Blanchard,

Red uced Price

Dealer in

Drug Store.

PIANOS,

ORGANS,

BICYCLES,

We are agents for H uyler' Celebrated CancUe (Fresh every week.)

TYPEWRITERS,

O u r Soda Fou n ta i n . Our

SEWING MACHINES.

flavors are made from the finest cru bed fruit juice and are ure to please.

AND

154 Main

A L DEN &. O E E H A N ,

St., and

Temple St.,

WATERVILLE, ME.

Corner o f M a i n a nd Temple Streets, W A T E R V I LL E , M E .

\"\ e are st i l l

. �� i

The New Pl ace.

�

Exa m i ne my l i n e of

�t

Boots,

I c a l l e pecial attention to

�

the Brotherhood veral l a n d Frock t h e q u a l i ty of which

c. n not be i mproved.

R eme mber the

ft>

Shoes, Rubbers,

a n d G l oves.

I t

-� -

� ;

�

•I/'

Ill

/1 0 1 -:c:

� �

C. J . Q Main

Place.

I M BY ,

140

St r eet .

t h e o l d corn er.

�1" �

�

w!iw l iii

The Di rigo Market where you will always find o n h:ind a choice lane ol

l\f E T,

R C RIE

p 'cial a t t e n t i on ::r i v n to

111

eff�EEEEffff�f.-,f.-,e.�

' ,X \' I

lf//1 1/comb

81 \I

lftrl,

'lub .

amt0J1 ,

a1e1villc.

Dec. 3. Dec. 5. Dec. 8.

Herrick leave

off

Herrick take up

moking. moking.

Death of Hou. E. F. Webb.

Mr.

ay!ord arrives.

G. S. FLOOD & CO . . . . S H I P P E RS A N D D EA L E RS I N . . .

A L L KINDS OF

A NTH RACI TE AND

BITUMINOUS • • •

ALSO

• • •

Wood, Lime, Cement, Hay, Straw and Drain Pipe. ORDERS P R O MPTLY FI LLED A N D CAREFULLY ATIENDED TO.

MA IN

COA.L

A ND W.

Y .1 R D S A... � D O H' IC E ,

PL EA SA N T S TR EE TS .

DO WX· TO-WX O F F I CE

.AT

S TEWA R T &

XX\'11

CO.

Dec. 9. Mi s arab Cone Bryant lecture at Ladie ' Hal l on Heine. Dec. 1 1. College ermon by Re v . Maren Bue l l . Dec. 13. kating by moonlight. F r e b man g i r l h o w a l a c k o f a ttention to tudie .

ball's

Bu y y ou r

Militar)? JSanb

_ _ _

Sport i ng

anb . . .

Cioods

©rcbestrat

. . .OF. . .

R. B. HALL,

H A N S O N,

Leader a n d S o l oist .

WEBBER

� D U N H A M,

l 68 Main Street.

Main Street,

The

P o pu l a 11 13 a n d

L...:_ :::ll __ WATERV I L L E .

lYl a i n e .

DTIVIS i SOU�E,

Wa �erville BusiIJess

Cii l t Edge

I n vestm e n ts.

...

P R O lYI O T E R

54 M a i n S t reet ,

B u il d i n g ,

STO X ,

:\1

:\f a

ux,

\\'

lo L ru c t i o o lo Bot h Oe p a r t m n t

-- . B.

n i c B u i ld i n \T E R \" I f. I . Jo .

Acwa l Bu i o e \' i i t o r

:\ 1 1 • .

u p-to· diu c.

Practice . A l \\ a

W e l co m .

F. B. ELLIOTT, Principal \ Ill

---

W AT E R V I L L E , M E .

ROOMS A N O EQUIPMENT FIRST-CLASS.

\, ' .

R itch ie B u i ld i n g , •

Co11e6e ,

SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND.

OFFICES : 1 0 2 : E.·chang

N ...

Dec. 16.

Exams. begin.

Dec. 20. Term clo es. am reaps b is customary harvest. Jan . 5. Winter term opens. Jack retlll' n from " Cu by. "

,.JIJ999999999��M99 � 9&M�9�M99 M99 �� z

I I

A V I N G opened o u r store i n Water. i l l e with t h e intention of se1 1 in g the best Family Trade, we wish to c al l your attention to our line of Teas a n d Coffees . n e cted with

Bein g con-

one of the l arge importin g

h ouses of New England, we can give you the benefit of several years of experience in the h a n d l i n g of choice goods. We carry a l i n e of Fancy G ro ce r i e s , S p i ces a n d Ex t ract s , and cater especial l y for cam ping and pi cnic parties.

You h ave been sendin g away for these articles here-

tofore ; why not give us a c a l l before doing so again ?

w�� T ;� E!�L�E ,�?,!:F EE

I I I I

I�E:E:E€€EMeeeeffeeffeeffeeffeeffffEE€€€EE€€E:ffffff€€ff€€JI o o oo L ;b< ,.J d ;,r ,,• m•d

CO. ,

T h e :fi rst shoe s tore o n the

And tell m e t ru e !

east side of l\Iain street, goin g

I f I'll trade with ) ou ?

the

Oh, t e l l m e this,

'\ i l l ) ou trade with me

Tailo r

down from t h e Col lege, is where

Loud Brothers

Ed.

will sell you good , s ty l ish

S H O ES

My motto i s : " Good Work at

at the righ t p rices .

a Fair Price." XXIX

Jan. 7. Ja1i. 9.

Jan. I L .

M.i awte l l e and Johnnie announ e their re ignation. Cush. elected captain . Jenkin enl ighten

the commun i ty on "

weet '.[es alonskee Water."

Tï¿½ J . F R O T H I N G H A M,, Prop.

Globe Steam Laundry. 26,

28.

30 a n d 32 Te m ple Street,

PORTLA N D,

CANE,

1 002,

A ge r i t

:f o r

C o 1 l:>y

Maine C e n t ra l M a r k et.

E ery Game of Base Bal l \Von on the H ome Ground means a Free G l a od a to EYery

of our

R E )f E JI B ER T H E P L.H ' E ,

P ro p ri eto r . I

tudeut.

WE ALSO CARRY THE COLBY Cf CAR.

EV E N I N G S .

'( ). () . l .\ P L E

E N D.

---

F R U ITS AND CONFECTION ERY1 SODA AND COLD DRINKS. S P ECIAL PRICES TO C L U BS.

E. L. G O V E ,

College.

N O RT H

Meats , F i s h , G roce ries a n d Prov i s i o n s .

OPEN

M A I N E.

NORTH EN D DRUG STORE.

T H E ET.

. s: .

Jan. 13. Jan . us. Jan . 16.

8awyer cratches through his calp. B i l l Abbott attend Y. P . S. C. E. Fre hman ye l l appears.

Be9 i l) � W1>ittel),

�

J-Cha i rs-J

�

Express Company.

�

H ard ware. NAI LS, I RON A N D STEEL, C A R R I A G E WOODWORK, STOVE

AND FURNACE ,

GLASS, PAI N T

for Ladie .

92 MAI N

T R EET.

O. G. SPRINGFIELD.

w. B .Hrnold 6 £0., •

" QU E E N QUA LI TY '

OLD.

• FOR M E N .

i n the City.

W. B. A R

�

� �tElite Sboe�

The Pleasantest Shop

O p p o site American

� Sol),

Dil)SilJore

A N D O I LS,

M I L L SUPPLI ES,

BLACK POWDER and

H I G H EXPLOS I V E S .

D o o r s , S a s h , and Olazed W i ndows.

Cinsmitbs, Steam and Water 'fitters. -

WATER\'ILLE, ME.

s 7 .. main .. strttt A complete line of

Stationtry and School Supplits, Ptriodicals and magazints, Ctnnis and Bast Ball floods, • • \VALL PAPER.

l)icturc J'raming a Special!!.

W.W.Btrry 6 £0.

Annal es. Jan. 20. Jan . 2 1 . Jan. 22 . J a n . 25. Jan. 26. Jan. 2 . Jan. 3 1 . Feb. l . Feb. 3. Feb. 5. Feb. 6. Feb. r.

hort cut for Waterville.

to t h e Plain . eeks admittance.

u m m r nit . . A. A. in Recitation H a l l .

larch !? L . March 2 3. .. r. rch 2-1. March 26. Mar h 29. farc11 30. pril JO. April 1 1 . April 12. pril 13. April 15. pri l 11:. April 1 . 11ril l!l. April 20.

b a n d , apparently tudying.

Prex lecture on I)l'Ofan ity. Purinton neglect for ouc to call on " t h e fo l k · " at High

.· .

•

tre t.