The Colby Oracle 1900 by Colby College Libraries

ï¿½o be_uinneth (ife

AnOthe@racre

TO ANTO N m

1ARQ

A RDT, PH. D.,

appreciation of h is untirin g energ) in his department and his thorough devotion to th e interests of the college, this vol u me is respectfull dedicated. -THE E DITORS.

Ded ica t i o n reet i no-,

ollege: fficer of t h e

o rporat i o n a n d Board o f Tru s t ee ,

I I 12

Com m i t t

Fac u l ty, Co n fer n c lumni

Board,

ociat i o n ,

l a-

17-49 51-82

1r ek L tt r F ra t erni t i e ,

83-93

o m m nc m n t , ' a rd ,

94. 95

t h letic

97-110 111-113

bal l\Tu Âˇi al

rgan izat i n ,

I 15-125

ciat i n ,

L6-1.)6

Li t e rary

137-163

Tr i nd ,

165-1 8

J\ Âˇk n wlc lgm n t .

l 9

[

1s with the fee1ing of anxiet) occasions

usual to such

that the r900 Oracle Board

offers

as the result of its efforts this 34th vol u me of the college annual, the l ast of the centur).

The book is

destined to fall into the h ands of se eral classes of readers, no two of which peruse its pages with the same end in

iew.

To the trustees it has one meaning to the faculty another Âˇ the alumni enjoy certain

portions,

the undergraduates

entirely different ones. Our aim h as been to afford to each reader as much of peculiar interest to him as the l imitations of such a publication al low.

If this end is secured, '' e sh a11 feel

ampl) repaid for our efforts to maintain the h igh standÂ ard of the O racle.

Editorial Board. +.+

FRED F. L \\ RE CE, Zeta Psi .

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF,

ASSOCIATE EDITORS.

f. BL CKJJUR H

I Kov, Delta

v\ ILLIAM

RonERT

'!ARY

Delta Kappa Epsilon. p ilon.

T RTEV.\

Phi Delta Theta.

lpha Tau Omecra .

B \KEM

G. P HIL BROO K , Sigma Kappa.

GRACE B.

HoLDE ,

Beta Phi.

B U INESS FER 'ALO

ASSIST

HARD

\ .

1AN GER.

A\\'YER

'1'

Delta

1A TAGER.

PRAG Â£,

psilon .

Zeta P i.

Officers of the Corporation. +++

Rev. ATHANIEL B TLER, D. D . , President. Hon . JOSIAH H. DR ,1MOND, LL . D . , Vice-President and ex-officio Chairman of the Board of Trustees. H o n . PERCIVAL BONNEY, LL. D., Treasurer, Portland.

BOARD OF TRUSTEF.S. Hon. JOSIAH H . DRUMMONTI, LL. D . , Chairman . LESLIE C. CoR TISH, A. M . , Secretary.

Class

I. -Term

Expires in

f900.

Hon . R BERT 0. FuLLER, Cambridge, Mass. Rev. \V. HARRISON ALDEN, D. D., Portsmouth N . H . Hon . RUSSELL B . SHEPHERD, Skowhegan. Rev. NE\.YELL T . DUTTON, \Vaterville. *LARKIN DUNTON, LL . D., Boston, Mass. Hon . EDWIN F . LYFORD, A . M . , Springfield, Mass. Rev. GEORGE BULLEN, D. D . , Newton Center, Mass. JOSH A \V . BEEDE, A . M . , M. D., Auburn . EUGENE N. Foss ESQ . , Jamaica Plain , Mass. JOSEPH L. COLBY, ESQ . , Newton Center, Mass.

Oass 11.-Term Expires in

f90t.

Rev. A. R. CRANE, D. D . , Hebron . Hon . PERCIVAL BoNXEY, LL . D . , Portland. H o n . W. J. CORTHELL, LL . D . , Gorham. Rev. HENRY s. BURRAGE, D . D., Portland. tRev. CHARLES V. HA" so , D. D., Skowhegan . Hon . RICHARD C. SHANNON, LL . D . , e,-..1 York . Rev. JOHN H . HIGGINS, Charleston. CHARLES F. RICHARDS, A . M . , Roc k port. Rev. NATHANIEL BUTLER, D. D . , \Vaterville. GEORGE K . BOUTELLE, ESQ . , Waterville.

Oass

III. -Term

Expires in 1902.

Hon . MOSES GIDDINGS, Bangor. Hon. JOSIAH H. DR MMOND, LL . D . , Portland. Rev. FRANCIS \V. BAKEM.'\N, D . D. Chelsea, Mass. LESLIE C. CORNISH, A . M . , Augusta. ARAD THOMPSON, ESQ . , Bangor. Hon. CHESTER \V. KINGSLEY, Cambridge, Mass . Hon. GEORGE A. Â·wrLSON, A. M . , South Paris. DAVID W. CAMPBELL, ESQ . , Cherryfield. ALFRED KING, M. D . , Portland. H o n . HANNIBAL E. HAMLIN, E l lsworth .

*Died October 30, I89q. t Died November 11, 1899.

Standing Committees. +++

The

Pr ideut, .:\le sr . Boutelle and E . \\'. Hall. ecretary. IN\'E

ANCE.

he p he rcl

l\Ie

aud \\'il

Pre ident,

Bouney.

:Vles

and King.

CL.\

.\L

Bonney, Bou tel l

l\Ie r

HON

1 N "TrT

and

DEGRE� .

R RY

Burraue, Bak mau and Oi\flNATJON .

:'Ile r . Fuller, Higgin and 1\Ie r·. he

Pre.

ou .

r .

COR

Colby.

Presideut,

LlBR.\RY.

Corthe l l ,

Corui h .

Campbe l l .

C o rn i

aud

a m pbe l l

1E.

R.\!

hannou.

ideut. l\1es. r . Drummoud, Bouuey, OK

Fl.iND::;.

Colby

:1\IU El.ii\1 A 'D .\J l'.\R.\Tt":. sr s . Du ttou . R i hard and Beede.

P l a i sted .

Tl\IE?\T.

Messr .

ppJeton

Fuller, Higgins and

l\Iessrs.

DENTL\L.

and Hamlin.

ART.

?\I

. Burrage, .King l ey and Ri hards. I KG Oi\J )J ITTEE. r . Corthdl , Corni h and K iug.

EX \Ml

?Ile

Special Committees. BL"ILDING

0)1 )J

ITTEE.

The Pre ident and l\1e r . Bonney aud Corn i . h, Profs or· Ell r, l i a l l and Ba yl ey. nd, Burrage and Ap p l e t o n

EX.\1\11N.\TI

)kssr . . Dru mlll

The

i\f

Pre ideut,

I. l\Ie.

FL'.\,' Re\'.

l'l�ITl''S.

A. Plaisted.

DOlOllTOldE.·.

r . Rooney and

\\'0;\JE,' .

Tlle Pre i lent,

Dl\'I

l\fes r. . K i u g l.\L

and

E "RETAl<Y.

Dutt

Corni ·b.

.'.

Cram:.

n. Watt:rYilk.

F acuity of Instruction . .\THANIEL

BUTLER,

D. D.,

allege

venue; Office.

hemical

H all .

Babcock Professor of Psychology aud Moral Philosophy.

,._

Al\Il.'EL I'-r

MITH, D. D.,

92 College

venue.

Emeritus Prof ssor of Rhetoric.

EDWARD \\"1NSL \\' HALL,

. M.,

229

1fai n

treet.

Elm

treet .

Librarian and Registrar. \VILLIAM

. M., Sc. D.,

ELDER,

Merrill Professor of Chemistq . _ltJLL\N

D,\

. M.,

IEL T..\ YLOR,

37 College A enue .

Professor of the Lati n Language and Lit rature. L.i\BA

ED\\'AIW

RRE

LL.

D.,

allege Avenue.

Professor of Mathematics and Lecturer on Art.

':'GEORGE DANA

BO.\RDl\IAN

PEPPER

D. D .. LL. D..

Professor of Biblical Literature. WlLLL M

I-IIRL£Y R-\YLEY, PH. D.,

Appleton

treet.

17 v inter

t reet.

Professor of Mineralogy and Biology. CARLTON

BEECHER

STETSON, A.

'I.,

Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. JAMES \iVrLLL\

BLACK, PI-I. D.,

Elm

t reet.

S cretary of the Facult).

24 Chapli n

t reet .

Professor of History and Political Economy.

tARTH ·R JEREl\IL\H RonERTS, A. B.,

Professor of Rhetoric and Instructor in ElocutioJ..i . . \NTON

M.\RQ ARDT, PH. D.,

22 College

' enue.

Associate Professor of Modern Languag s . GR.\CE Euz.\BETH 11.\THE\\·s,

B. L.,

Dean of t h e \\'omen ' s Division . Division .

31 College· Avenue.

Associate Profe s o r o f Rhetoric in t h e "'omen s

*Resigned l\f arch u, 1900. tGranted leave of absence for this year.

Faculty of Instruction-Continued. \\'ILLL\.:M

] OH :>J

. DRI

. B.,

A ociate Profe or o f Physics and A tronomy. HED).lAK

*Jonx Io ,

15 Center

t reet .

11..

tructor iu Greek . l\L\THE\\" FRE\\'

;\GC

1\1. D.,

72 Pleasant Street.

Iu tructor in Gymna tic . :\lERTO

\\'ILhl T

DE �EY,

I. D.,

72 Elm

treet.

72 Plea3ant

treet.

r6 N udd

t reet.

In tructor in Biolocry. f'REI

P.\RKER HxM1LTOK

. B.,

PrKE.

In tn1ctor in French. LIVER In

TE\ EN

:\bRG.\RET

Koen,

In tructor in Physical

J A�lE. L

B .,

tructor in Engli h .

FREDERT

22 Colleae u lture and Expres ion, in th Women's Division .

K HILL, l\I. D.

venue.

225 Main Street.

cturer on the Eye and Ear, and Medical Examiner. 5 \ h

'A::.IUEL () r. RKE,

Head J anitor.

•Granted leave of ab ence for t hi year.

t reet.

Conference Board. THE F CULTY COMl\lITTEE. THE PRESIDE

THE DE

OF THE \Voi\lEN ·s Drns10 .

PROFE SOR TAYLOR,

DR. BAYLEY. THE MEN'S DIVISION.

R. A. BAK£2'1AN

H. D. F RB SH, i900, Chair111an, N. P. TH YER, I90I

L. L. L.

\ . A. \ L. G.

ORI< IA , I902,

A. J\I.

STEARN , I903, Secretary,

c. H.,

\ IREN l'\DERS

ANBOR

c. H.,

C.,

THE WOMEN'S DIVISIOK. ETHELY

� I . BR CKJ::TT,

'TELL

L. Jo TE

HATTIE

A. H.

l\IJATTIE

1900,

Lou

I900,

RLOW

EoN

1900,

IUIA ST BBS,

}.!ADEL G.

r900

MARY E. BLAISDELL, I90I,

FARRAR,

M. Q, EN, I902.

BLA N CHE P. PRATT

1901,

. PEACOCK, r90I,

JuNE Du 'N,

D.,

s. c. . K. D.,

the City.

D. }ENKI

. D.,

I903.

I902

. D.,

Alumni Associations. +.+

General Association.

Pre ide.n t . W. C. PH lLl ROOI \ ·i ce-Pre id nt, Rev. \ . . . YER l\ ecr Joo-i t. I rof . . J. R o n ERT ecr tary and Trea urer. Prof. E. \

\\ ater ille. Brockton . i\1a a mbridg :.\Ia . HALL, \ Vater ille.

l-I.

ouncillor . E.\'l'ON'

E . T.

lIN ON,

YJ\JA

Boston Colby Alumni Association.

Pre iclent , L\REN E P. \\ E 'TOK, ·73 . \ "ice-Pre i d nt , H.\RLE. F. H.\LL, )5: br\.\ \1 . ecr tar and Tr a ur r, i\f. ET HELL r.

Exe.cu ti

ommitt

LUJ\lE , '

9 3.

BENJ,\J\HN H LBR

'88.

New York Colby Alumni Association.

P re ident , H.\RRJ NGTON P ecretary, E. F. TE\"E F. H. EDML" 'D- .

E ecuti e

Tr\ .\l\T, s.

70.

ommitt

B1 JUI

HE,

Portland Colby Alumni Association.

•

[re id n t . Hon . J. H. DR \ ·ic -Pre·id n t . \\ . J. cretary and Trea u r r. Ex cutiv

\'i ·e-Pr ..idcnt , .

. f1F.F.lll�. 'c

A LTER

. E.\IER

H.\TT! r-: l\L PAR:\lF:NTER. '

Pill.\ H,\:\'SON PIER E. ·

t\u

LE.N'OR.\ DE

."EY.

mmitt

· x cutiv

D..

The Alumnae Association.

icl n t ,

ecretary and Tr a ur r, 111-:u::-;

mmitte :

\\ . fo 'TER. i\I.

l ir

l\DlO

H.\RRJET l�. Ilm,l\rn 16

\\'E,

· R

l\! ITlf,

93 .

Class of 1900. MEN.

Class Yell :-ctKovE, ctKovE, \Yho are we ? Cream of the Nineteenth Century.

cpl>.. ov<; EXOiJ.€V 7TA€{(}'T01J<; o�. �µiv 7TOA€µ.wt EIEv µ.�,

Colby, Colby, Biff! Boom ! Bah ! ineteen Hundred! 'Rah! 'Rah! 'Rah!

Class Colors :-Golden Brown and Lernon. OFFICERS. FRED F. L:..wREN E, President. HENRY D. F U RB ·SH, \Tice-President. li\fON

Ar-NOLD 1\1.

.\N130RN, Trea urer. PERCY

H. Hen

J .\i\IE

G1LDERT,

. Y. v\ !REN

E. 'ECUTI\"B LO

\\ ,\RNER,

Chaplain.

Prophet.

DOUGHTY, Toa tmaster.

PPER, Address to lJndergraduates.

CHARLE

FERN

tatistician.

LE \RKED.

ALnERT G.

LDEN

ecretary.

D. J ,\ K, P et.

OODY, hi torian. \\ "' HING TO

ER ·EsT H.

A. .

rator.

TLLJ.u1

HEDl\I.\N

i\Iar haL ORRIN

Or',

\\ AL F RED

COi\I IT1'1'EE.

A\\'YER,

BE�J. E. PHILBRICK. COM1\II1"I'EE O� ODE

JA�IES H. H

F. To\\-�E. Partinrr Address.

D o.)

C\RL CoTTO::--r. 17

FR.\_ K J.

ERKE T T. Cu

E\ ER\'

IDL\N.

Senior History. $ MEN. Another commencem nt is ap proaching ; another ban<l of dent

oon to file iu

pro e siou befor

the

tately

hi f ex cu

tive of the colleae, aud from him r cei>e th m ut

time-honor d parch

which chang

their

tand

ing from that of uuderuraduate to that of alumni.

Clas mates

hall that day be like the ruany other

which hav

mere routine the exit of another clas

from Colby's hall ? Far from it!

terliug qualitie , and ha

attained

Ill would it be eem u long

ince pa. t, and in

ou history'

to vaunt our exploit

h r .

The class of 1900 posses

uch strikiuo- pre-ewiueuce, a.

farewell to her . lma Mater for \'er couspicuou

prec d d it,-a

occa iou

mark s such

to make the day of her

page.

The boastful days of our youth are

the calm, dignifi d tranquillity of

enior reti

nc ,

11 ed no

. ih-er-to1wued herald with brazen trumpet to shout our glorious achi vem nt .

a re ord which

of joy

and

peak

louder than any word

orrow; of the >erdancy of th

and fury of the fier est ru he but 11011<: the le

•r

oll c:r

truo-o-J es and triumph

But now tho e happy day. are dra\ inc:r to a close. u

cavalry

leader-

The oft repeated que tiou: "\ ill you truth.

Let us eyer

of our life were the four year

aml among the mo t ddiglltful remini cence '' hich center about the figure. we hav

pecta ular

u11c1er th

to many a baffied warrior.

uly too for ibly of the uuwelcom

ta kt pride in saying that the happie. t day

ophowor , of the cla h

life, as well as the le s

in the classroom, \Vhere th

ble rendered efficient assistanc

hate to h:aye college?" remind

hruan and the folly of the

iu the annal

c.h:cish·e confli t

hip of Hinds and

It tell

of that p riod let u

learned to lo,•e

regard th

iati us

o well, "i900."

.:\o history of the ''cream of the century" class sboultl en:r be attempted without paying trihutL to the uinctcen bundretl girl a,;.

riatioos with tht:rn.

•

owe of our mo t eujoyahle occo ·ions llave been our

nly two in tan

has thi.

ouue ti 11 assumed a r mautic

tiugc, hut it i. uoue tile le s a tive, and will remain for all time llc�c tic

Lbun all wamH.:r

thing can he too g

·u

d for our

iu teaching, iu bu iue

matc

ue of the mo. t plea i11g

of tlle gcntkr

and iu love.

cx, aud we wi h

Class of l 900. +•+

WOMEN.

Class Yell :-aKou£ ciKou€ who are we ?

Cream of the .r ineteenth Centur).

cp[Aouc; €xoJ..1.€V 7rAd<rrouc; o� �µiv 7T0Aij..1.Wl £icv /.I-�

Colby, Colby, Biff ! Boom! Bah!

J: ineteen Hundred l 'Rah! 'Rah ! 'Rah !

Class Colors :--=-Golden Brown and Lemon.

OFFICERS. ETHEL J\IAE R

ELL, President.

l\IARY GERTR DE LE:\IOKT, Yic -President.

ETI-IELYr

:\lARCOK THOM

'UORNE

l\L\RGUERlTE BR.\

KETT.

ecretar .

Trea urer.

GRACE BELLE HOLDEN, Hi torian. MP.RY G JWJ:\ER PHILBROOK, Prophet. i\IOLLIE

EW.\LL

LALL, Poet.

GERTR DE l'vIABEL PIKE, Acldre

to l!ndergraduate . TELLA Lour'E

EXECUTIVE

LULU

l\IAE

l\IES,

COi\HIITTEE. GRACIE

}ONES,

Statistician..

E 11nJ A Cr-I KEY.

ODE COi\1MITTEE.

E:i\DIA

FR.\NCE

H TCI-II rsoN

H. TTIE

C\RRIE l\Lw TozrnR L L\ HARLOW.

Senior History

•

.;J.

crea. ed eYer ,.,;ll

WOMEN. other ? They tel l a strauge

tory about it.

fall of '96 at the Yery ti m

wheu th e iUu triou

the colleae hall .

i u't it ? for that i

c l as

the wonder of all astronomer .

aud form other bright more they

You see it appeared fir t i n the o f 1900 appeared in

Though gloriously bright at fir t, it

ince uutil uow it

Aud what i

out brighter than all the

tar in the heaYens, that staud

that brirrht

you

catter in piece

th r .

tar

ay that this

whic� w i l l shiu

I rill iancy ha

with bri l l iaucy h re aud

eparatiou w i l l tak e place iu J u n e .

\' ry time when the cla s of 1900 w i l l b

when w

upon u .

i l l u triou. even in that fir t year, for th

were.

The next

jl:!alou

\ e

attention of the faculty was tbru t How

nvious

Ind

d a reward was promised to several, but uppo e, th

reward wa · with

B ut t!Je r ward\ hich virtue brinas with her was all we need d .

\ e have had our

of other

we were

v rythi1w "To do or die."

y ar, too, we attracted the attentiou of the mighty

rukr , a.ud again uo fault -..vas fou n d iu us. becau e of th

bri l liancy of

laugh i n g girl

That augu t body m t and opell'ly expre sed their approval of u .

the upper clas e

d rawn .

Tw nty-three happy

ut red, ready for fun, ready for work, goiua iuto

made our eh

trana ,

graduated .

\\oat cau one i n fer from this but that this bri l liant star must typify th the cla . ; and truly it is a wonderful cla s.

They predict that i t

ss renowned than we,

. hare of g-ood time- w!Jile i n collea good :ind to do goocl. the u n l u c k y thirteen

and have !riven them to other .

ha\•e tried to be

Thirteen girls are all that remain now of the orirri11al n u mber, but is no1

no more,

for two from an

upper cla s attracted by our

bri lliancy fore wore allegiance to their own class and came to our . oon we ·hall

eparate, but a

little lights in a naughty world, we . hall sti ll shine.

cou ld go on and tell you more, but I ee it ?

\\'ell! isn't tilat

traurre.

e you ar

intere t d in watchiug that

tar.

Cannot

You w i l l see it tho'. when you k n ow more about u , for

lb si..: who kn ow u. most, see it be. t,

aud of c ur

1.::i..:cp wut hand it mu. t appear to you, too.

it i

as clear a

th· suu to us fifteeu.

Biographies of Senior Class. MEN.

Carl Cotton ,

26 C. H.

Fai rfield.

Coburn Cla sical I n titute '96 ; Debating Club ; Coll ge D bat , 3; Varsity Football Team, 1 2 and 4; Track Team, I , 2:rn14; Captain, 4; Class Baseball, r, 2 ; Indoor Meet, r, 2 ; Freshman Prize quad ; Sophomore Prize Squad; Captain C lass Tea m, r, 3; Ode Committee, 4. A. 'T.

Ernest Thoma Cushman ,

\Ye t Paris.

II C. H. A. T. 0. Hebron Academy '96 ; \-ar ity Baseball, r , 2 _, Class Historian, r ; Class ecr tary, 3; Ode Committee, 4.

Iden El iphalet Doughty

\I est Paris.

7 C. H. ii>. A. 0. Hebron Academy, 96; Epicurean Club, Y. M. C . A . - Glee Club, 2 , 3 4 ; Oracle Board, 3 ; C lass Poet I; Class Chaplai n , 3; C lass Toastmaster, 4; \ arsity Football , I ; Tra c k Team, 3 ; Indoor Ieet, r , 2 a n d 4 ; Freshman Prize Squad Â· Sophomore Prize Squad.

Erner. on Foaa,

harle 6.. T.

Fre hruan Prize 'quad,

4> . �. . and

Furbu

l\Ieu'

Coburn Classical In titute, '96; Varsity Ba eball,

3: T r a c k Te am , 1, 2, 3 ;

Henry Dearb

Clinton.

14 Plea ant

Indoor Exhibition, opholllore Prize

1, 2 and .+;

quad.

5 C. H.

Hartland.

Coburn Cla --ical 111. titute, '96; Baujo, l\Iaudoliu

3, .f.

,uitar Club, 2, 3;

\'ice-Pre id e nt ,

Coufereuce Board, 3, 4 ; Cla

Percy

A. T. P..

rton

Bo ton.

ilhert,

107 Kennebe

Coburn Cla . ical Institute, '95;

Das Dreibun<l;

Y. l\T. C. A .;, ophom re Declamation;, ophomor Juni r Exhibiti 11; Cla s President, 2; ation . 2: A. sistant l\fa1wgc.:r, 3;

Clas. �Iarshal. 4; 1;

ecretary

D bate;

Hi.. toria11,

olbie11sis Publishing

iati

;

s.o i

President And l\Ianager,

Exc.:cuti\'e ' 111111ittee, ,\thh:tic

HWU Prize .'quacl ; .

lass

phom re Priz ·.'quad.

I; Fresb

. l fred

prague Good_,

\i\ inslow .

Sophomore Debate ; Z. >¥. Jun ior Prize Debate ; Junior Exhibition; enior Exhibi tion; Colby Debating Club· Class Treasurer, 3 ; Class H istorian 4.

Simon Peter H edman

Ne"

weden

\. K. E. Caribou H igh School, '96 · Debating Club ; Col lege Orchestra, r, 2, 3. -1-; Glee Club, 4; ophomore Declamation; Sophomore Debate ; Honorable Mention i n G rman, 3; Fr u c h Honor, Senior Exhibition, 3 ; F re h man Prize Squad , Leader ; Sophomore Priz Squad ; Track Team, 2, 3 · Class Secretary -1-·

Ernest Lawrence H errick . 48 Front St. Z. >¥.

Levant.

Chairman Class Executive Committee,

Jam e- Henry �- K. E. , 'cliool; la.

Cla.

. trel Troup

Cla

[;

Ea eball Captain, 1 ;

uartette, 2,

Intercolleg-jate

urenu

Jack. luh;

'lub; Debating

.'oph more man Pri1.e

Prize

linBa

l\Iarshal. 3; Orches

3·

Leader, ..J.;

, ..J; Juuior Debate; Junior E · 'euior Exhibition;

ident

Colby

Debatina

<;6 · Y .

A .; Epi-

Fn.• hman Prize

Pod, 2;

..J..

Declamation ; Indoor :\I eet.

quad; Clas

\' ar si ty

.lee Club r, 2, 3. 4 ;

ennau Honor,

D bat

rtlancl.

Portland High , cl10ol,

allege

i st aut Coll ge l\lar hal, 2;

hibitiou, First Prize;

�- T.

Ode Committee,

..J.; Fr ·bman Prize Reatling. 1 -2 First Prize;

Colby :\Iale

William Bl ake

uilford High

ililetic Exec utiYe Committee, l ·

tra, r, 2, ·, ..J.; Leader ..J.;

lub,

uilford.

on.

Toa tmaster,

rator . ..J.;

h all, r. 2, A

Hud

Coburn Clas ical 1 1 1 titute, '96;

Reacli11?"; 1 ; Fre. h

de Committee, 3;

Deleaate to �orthfield, 2.

Echntrd

Drummond J nkin

�- K. E. bating

at rvill .

.Fre.hmau Prize

Rea li11g;

-.+ Hio-h

burn

lub;

Clas ical l\I.

\.;

In titute,

lby

: phomore l'rizt:" 1Jt:"cla111atio11, , ec nd l'rize; Debate;

Junior

rat r, 3; Editor-in-

l'rize

kn's

lkhate: ]uni r

011kr�u

hid Colby Ech

oph m r

Board , 3;

Exbihiti u:

D arel. 4 ;

E h

D -

lasR

Fred Foss La" rence,

Skowhegan .

27 S . C.

Z -It. k o whegan Hiab School , '95 · Epicurean Club; Debating C l u b; Cb ss Club, I: Mandoli n - G uitar Club, 3, 4; Pre bruau Prize Reading; Sophomore Prize Declama tio n , First Prize· ophomore Debat ; J u n ior Prize Debate; Two Debates; Iutercoll egiate Debate, 3, 4 · Col leae Greek Honor, Senior Exhibition. 3; J u n ior Exhibition, cond Prize· econd German Prize; enior Exhibition, 4; A s i tan t Colleae Mar hal, 2; Echo Reportorial ta ff, 2, 3; Oracle Editor, � ; Editor-in-Chief Colby Oracle, 4; C lass Poet, I; Class Hi torian, 2; E ditor-in-C hief \Var Cry , 2; Class Executive Committee, Chairmau, 3; C h airman J unior Proruenade C om mittee; Class Presid ut, 4; lVfanager Yar sity Football, 4 · \ice - P r ideut Colby Debatiug Club, 3, 4 · Executive Com mittee A thletic Association, 3; Chairman Football Sub-Com mittee, 3 · Indoor l\leet, r, 2 ; Freshman Priz quad; Sophomor Prize Squad· Colby Representa tiv at Intercollegiate Tennis Tou rnament, in singles, 3 · in doubles, 2, 3 · College Ten n is C h ampion , 3.

Orrin

lbert Learned .

Fai rfield.

Z. -It. Coburn Classical Institute, '96: Glee Club, 2, 4 ·

Freshruau Prize Squad, Leader; C lass A ward r of Prizes 3 · Cl ass Statistician

J o h n Franklin l\loody, J r . 77 Elm e. �- X.

4·

uburn. �t.

Dartmouth, 1900; Fir t Prize Long Distance

Rnu, 4: Indoor l\leet,

Miustr 1 Troupe, I .

\\"at rYill .

Benjamin Elden Philbrick, - _-\ppl ton

�.

\\-atcn·ille High School, '96: Y. )!. . :\.; Tenni., 2; • orer Baseball Team, 3 · )fanager. -t: .' pbomore Prize l clamarion: Junior Exhibitiou: .'enior Exhibition: las Ex cu tin: ommittee, 1, -t; la Tr asurer, 2: Class Po t. 3 . K. E.

)Ia nag-er

. \rrnld :\lt:rnam �anhorn.

\\"ilton.

l I

..._

..\. Presitl nt, �. !\.. E. \\"ilton .\cntkmy. '96: Y. :u. -t: Ikhati11� 'luh: Juni r D hate; Junior Exhihitiou; :opho111or Prize :qu.Hl. J,e;tder: Intl r E:d1ihitiou. 2, -t: '011ft:rence Hoanl. -t: 'lass H;1seball. 1. 2; Class Toastmas kr. ,;: 'las» TrL'a:un·r. -t ·

avid

Fernald

awyer. 2

·onrny Ifo�h :chool. '96; Das Drt'ihuncl; :'ifan ag:er Colby r:1 l •. -t: Clas. Exe utiYL' ommitke. 1 , -t; 'In">. \"i e l rt... iclenl, 2; Ja-,s Pn: ideut. Oracle Edit r, �. ..l

•

Frank Jo eph Se ery,

Chase s 1\Iills.

SS. C.

<I> . u . e . H bro11, '96 ; Y . M. C . A . Treasurer, 3 · Re portorial taff Colby Echo, 3, 4; Track Team, I · I u door l\Ieet. I, 2: Freshman Prize quad ; ophomore Prize 'quad; Class Executiye Committe , 4 · Executive Com mittee Athletic A ssociation, 4 .

Charles F ranklin Towne .

\\ inslow .

7 C. H .

Cobur11 Classical I11stitute, '96 ; Epicurean Club; Gl e Club, 4 · Debating Club · Junior Exhibition · Senior Exhibition; Varsity Football. 2, 3 4: Indoor i'l·Ieet, I, 2 aud 4; Fr h mau Prize Squad; opbornor Prize Squad; Xews Editor, Colby Echo, 3; A if;tant Ianager, 2 · ecretary Athletic Association. 2 · President, 3 · C l ass ExecutiYe Committee, 2: Class Iarshal, 3; Parting Ad dress, 4; Junior Prom nade Committ e. <I>.

Erne t HmYard Tupper, 82 Front

t:i..

Oakland. t.

Coburn Cla ical Institute, '96 · Yar ity Baseball, Varsity Football, r, 2, 3, 4 · Indoor l\Ieet, 2. 4 · quad ; Clas Executive Committ e. 3 · ophomore Priz

t:i. . T .

2, 3, 4;

Address to lJndergraduates,

· 11

\Yarn

,arclner

Hopedale. i\Ia -

Chem. Hall. Y. :u. C. A.

�. T.

'euior Exhibition; Cla!'o

tiou;

Caribou ]uni r

Higll

chool.

, ophomore Prize

'94;

bition, 4

Debate, Junior

Executive

111cloor :\Ieet, 1,

Dreibund;

ophomore

Exliibition;

Debating

Declamation: Latin

,erruan Prize, 3;

Houor;

'enior Exhi

ommittee Athletic A soc:iat:ion, 4; Fn:. hman

Prize ,'quad, :\hmager Tcnui 3. 4; Cla s Yict:-President, prophet, 4.

Debak;

, euior Exhibition, 3; Fir t

'·ed

i5 lub;

X ew

han \\"iren,

\\�a hington :\llan \-au

Prize

quad,

'ophornore

Team, 3 · Couference Board, 1 ; Cla

r-2

Yice-Pr

Fre hman Prize Reading-,

, ecr tary, 2:

Clas

ident, 3;

Debatin� Club;

Fir t Prize; Juuior Exhibi Chaplain, 4.

WOMEN.

Lulu

Farmington. Maine.

lae Ames,

�. K. \Vaterville High chool. '96: Y. W. C. . ; Hand Book Committee, I; Ode Committee. I : Fre hman Exhibi tion, Second Prize; l\Ii ionary Committee. 2 ; Cla Secre tary. 2; Second Honorary Junior Part: Junior Exhibition : econd German Prize; Chairman ExecutiYe Committee. 4. Lou i fir t in the alphabet. fir t to teach. fir t in the heart of her ·'cou11lry111e11,'" but la t to Kochology. la t to reception . and la t to give up her own idea . In pite of her flaxen hair and youthful face he owns u1 to twenty three ummers, mo t of ' hich have been pent in culti ''ating dignity. After her graduation he will grind out the knowledge he has attained by grinding.

�t·Al .·...·�.m & . ..li I � ,,

:74f· :. .. ' ·-,.,'

Grace Emma Chaney

Ethelyn �larguerite Brackett.

?\e\\'port. Maine.

1\Jaine Central In titute; Y. \V. C. A.: Clas Executive Committee. 3 : Ode Committee. 3; Hand Book Committee. 3 : J\Iember Conf rence Board. 4; Cla Poet. 4. ··GiYe me Ethelyn · fir t word are said to haYe been: liberty. or giYe me death." and ever _ince °?S he ha been true to tbi Declaration of Independence. \Vithin a few year he ha become addicted to the u. e of pectacle . and more recently to the use of the gift which he recei,·ed on Pre entation Day of her ]union year. Soon her labor will be in behalf of the pupil where her kin l heart and gentle manner cannot but win for her ucces .

·Wilton, :Jiaine.

B. <f>. \1 ilton _ cademy, 196; Y. \V. C. . : Cla.s Orator, I; Trea urer, z; Executive Committee. 2: Vice-Pre i dent. 3 ; Od� Committee. 3: Junior Exhibition: Exc�t.:ti,·t Committee. 4; :\I ember of K. A. Grace Emma Chaney. otherwise known a .. Gracie," landed at Colby in the fall of '96, after a sojourn el ew 1ere ince ugust 18. 1878. She has become famous for the 111al?i11g of cherubs. One of our professors strongly recom mend her for teaching, but we think he is admirably fitted for a Fire ide Companion-we \YOuld, howe,·er. warn the companion on the other side of the fireplace against allow ing those coal black eye to become ignited.

Harriet

I ma Harlow .

Gardiner . 1 1ai ne.

Gardi ner High School, '96 : Y. V . C. . ; Hand Book Com m i t t ee. 2 : Con ference Board. 2. 3. 4 ; Pre i dent. . 3; Ode Com m i t t ee, 4 : Member o f K. There • pranO' i nto exi tence a choice pecimen of h uman ity on October 1 8, r 77. T h e h i O'he. t proof o f her O'ood c ha racter i the fact that he ha en·ed n the Conference B ard t h rouO'h t h ree ucce i Y e :- l e. ·alon kee ea o n , w i t h out expul ion. \\'hat he ha enj oyed 1 1 1 0 t d u r i n g her . col lege cour_e i " mal a l a dent. Her fa\'Ori te pa t i m e i . r i d i n g beh i n d " T he O l d W h i t e H o r e . ' ' B.

Emma France Hutchi n.on .

<1>.

k0\d1erran . :.\ I aine.

- · K. kowheO'an H igh choo l . '94 ; Y. \\ . C. . : Fir t E n t rance Prize, I : Fr . h111an E x h i b i t i n, I ; Pre i dent, r : on ference Board. 1 : rator, 2 : Echo Reporter. 3 ; enior E x h i bi t ion. -l : L i t erary Echo Edit r, � ; Ode Comm ittee. -l · In r r. when . prino- came aero the field , w i t h princr came a l :o Emma France H u t c h i n o n . T h i cr i r l w i t h t h e Iona n a 111c wa · born in t ha t town \\·ith a l ong namekl)whegan- n the ban k s f the old hi toric Kennebec. Duri n her c l l eO'e cour�e . he too has .erved on t he 011ference Board. but only f r a year. H er w i n n i n <T way ha\ e endeared her t o all w ho know her. and . h _ tall ( l s h i gh in t he a ffect ion o f h e r parti cular friend. ( t hi tyle r Ct:'nl::. a line ) . .\ fter the completion of her col l ege cours :.he a�pir . to be an i n -;t ruct r of KocholoO'y.

race Bell

I f old

\\' atervill " M aine.

ch o l . '95 : Y . \V. . . ; Fi nance hairman Hand B n k omm it tee. 3 : ( Pre·i de om m i t t ee. J : l a. ,., Hi torian, 4 ; Ech Rep rt r, 4 : racl c Ed i tor, -l : :'.\ I cmbcr o f K. . · race. who ha C\' r I een a bright l ight and \·er w i l l be. wa. horn I t i s f t n aid f h r t hat ptemb r 1 0 . l e 76. · · he mile . but �111il n a l l a l i ke. " " he wears a '\\' i t c h i ng go"'n \\' i 1 h a. ruAle up and down n the �kirt. ' h e i g ntlc. ;.he i hy . .\ n d there's mi chief in her eye, But t ha t ·� no hurt . " ! by ,\ fter gradua1 i o n -. h e \\ i l l c l i .., t r i l u l the cult ure among the n � i ng g nuation. B. <1> .

tella Loui e Jone ,

\\'atervil l e. :\ I aine.

k o whegan H i a h chool . 'g6 ; Y . \V. C. .; Trea. u rer. r ; ?\ ! e mber of ExecutiYe Com m i t t ee. r : Fre h tati · t i c i a n . -l ; :\I ember man Reading ; Toa tmi t rc� . 2 ; o f K. . tel l a w a s born in kowhegan . T h i s happy eYent occurred J ul y :2J, I 7 . pre ent h e i more exclu iYe .. Ble _ than formerly i n the u e o f her fa\·o rite by-word : . hi heart, , and her motto : .. Q u a l i ty not q uantity . " Th Palmer Hou e gho t t i l l e x i t . and duri ng the w i nter term made a pro! nged Y i s i t upon our · · ana. · · A fter her .. grad uation he will teach for a \vhil e. " � . K.

:.J a ry Gertru de Lemont .

\Yaterville, )Jaine. ·

R:cker Cla i c a l In t i tute. 9- ; Y. \\'. C. . . ; :\Iember of K. A. ' :\ I a ry entered college w i t h t h e c l a o f 99. b u t had t h e good j udgment t o t e:.ich f o r a w h i l e o a t o graduate w i t h the cla of 1900. p o n her return s h e w a warmly wel comed. e pecially by the pro pect iYe Kappa A l pha . \Vhen 'g8 graced the campu ::\ I a ry wa a gay and giddy girl . but now s h e i o m cwhat obered don·n. ( � ote- i nce that day t h e 'C 1 1 i t e d ' tate :\ J a i l Depart ment ha been oblige<l to i ncrease t he n u m ber o f i t mail bag·. B . ii> .

:. J ari n Thomp on 0, borne .

\Yaten-ille . :. I aine.

\\'aten· i l l e H igh c h o o l , 96 · Secretary. 2 : Ode C o m m i t t e. 3 ; T rea u rer. -J. . T h e u n fi r t hone u p o n :\ I a r i o n a t \ \ a t e r Y i l l e . eptem her 2-J.. I 78. It ha eyer con t i n u e d t o sh i n e upon her. which account for her \\·arm he:irt and u n ny d i po i t i o n . \Ve may ay t ha t h e \\·a bom into Colby. She pent a fe\ · years. hO\\·eyer. at \\'aten· i l l e H igh chool w a i t i n cr for the r i g h t clas t o come along. he howed her good en e 1 11 choo i n g rgoo .

M ary Gardiner Philbrook.

Augu ta, i\l aine.

. ; Poet, 1 ; Cony H i g h School , '96 ; Y. W . C. Sophomore Decla mat ion ; H i torian , 3 ; F i r s t Honorary J u n ior Part ; J u n i o r E x h i b i t i o n , Fir t P r i z e : O racle Ed itor, . 3 . 4 ; Sen ior Exhibi t ion ; P rophet, 4 ; i\l ember o f K. u · t hat she was born on " S eptember r s, :\ l ary w r i t e ' ' 1 777, a n d we ha ten to ay t h a t he i Pre i d e n t of t h e Y . v ·. C. A. a n d t11erefore h e r yerac i t y i not to be que ti ned, but he certa i n l y doe not look as though he had oon We con fidently expect that ·een ayer a cen t u ry. ugusta i s the capi t al of c h i l d ren will not be taught that the lbrook, i h P r e n i d r a G ry a I 1' f o hplace rt i b }.J a i ne, but the author. �- K.

Gertru de l\f ab I 1 ik .

\\"e tboro. ilia

. ; Fre h tboro H i gh Schoo i . '96 : Y . W. C . m a n Reading ; J u n i o r Y · a r , German Part ; Poet, 3 ; d d re _ to nd raraduate , 4 ; i\ I ember of K. A. Gert rude began her j ou rn ey t h rough t h i s v a l e of t e a r :'Ii v m b e r 1 9, 1 77. E g , ich, and j e are th ree d e a r f r i e n d Our Ger o f her . but " There' a n o t h e r . not a brot h e r. ' and longed uffered from home ickne t rude ha a l w ay for Yaca tion t i me t o come, but thi la t vaca t i on he tayed ·e v onder w hy ! i n t he city. and wa n 't a bit home ick. I t hough • he v i . i ted bot h he d i d ugu t a a n d W i n low. otwithstanding she ah a y tumble up not l e a v e Towne. t a i r · , .h h r_el f ay . "I a m <TO ing to teach five years. no l e s, and th n-. " B.

<f>.

Eth 1 1 f a Ru ell,

\ugwta. i\lain .

B. <1> . C o n y H i gh c h o o l , 96 ; Y. W . C . . ; Toa tmi ice- Pre id n t , 3 ; Pre ident, 4 ; t re . r ; T rea urer, 2 ; . t h letic Committee. I , 2, 3 , 4 : :\ J ember o f K. Ethel fir t graced t h e State capital on October 23, I 77. he at once began to grow and he grew and he grew and Then he came she grew until he cou l d grow no taller. to Colby w here h e has eyer been devoted to a t h letic and we t athlete . Her favorite quotation i : " T i red nature' re t rer , balmy sleep. · • H r par nL say t h a t her \'ery fir t utterance were o u tspo/u•11 . and all her utterances i ncc t h at B u t , dear i mpul ive Eth I , had that pc u l i a r i ty. t i m ha,· o f your heart. w e forgive you for t h k i n d n

\Y e tbrook. :\ Iaine.

ewall Smal l ,

Westbrook H igh School . ·95 : Y . \ i . C . A. ; Sec retary 2. 3. 4 : Sophomore Declamation : Fir t Honorary J u n i o r Part ; Honorary � I ention i n German ; Senior E x h i bition. M o l l i e w a born J a n u a r y 2 1 , 1 876. She ha b e e n no ed th roughout her col l ege cour e for electing uch nap a_ H ebrew, San crit. a n d o forth. a n d i n t h i way h a man .. aged to keep along. " O u r �Iol l i e i difficult to un der . l though , he can read other at a glance, he her. tand. el f i not o ea i ly read. O n e m u t ha,·e a knack to compreh n d her w i l es. " I t ' only a matter o f ski l l . W h i c h each m a y l e a rn . i f h e w i l l : B u t every Jack mu t tudy the knack If he w an t t o make ure f h i s J i l l . " �. K.

1\Iattie Wilma

tubb .

Dre\Yer. 1laine.

B re,,·er H igh School . "96 : Y. \\". C. . : Sophomore Decl amation. Second Prize ; \ ice- Pre i dent, 2 : Secretary, 3 ; Junior Exhibition, Secon d P r i z e . \iV i l m a w a born September ro. 1 7 8 . She h a teered afely t h rough fou r year- o f coll ege l i fe but the member o f t h e French and Demosthene c l ub are w itnes es that h e i n o pilot for a boat. � o t w i t h. tanding she come from Brci,•er, the only habit that she eem addicted to is t h e u e o f book . She hope i n the future to be a book agent. ·

Carrie Mae Tozier ,

Somerville. ).f a

Somen· i l l e Latin H i gh chool. '96 ; Y. \ . C. A . ; O d e Co m m it tee. 2. 4 : Cla T rea urer. 3 : ::'-. ! ember of K. :\. Carrie w a _ born in \ aten· i l l e. -NO\·ember 1 8. 1876, but o n 1110\·ed to �Ia achu ett . "·here she Aouri hed (on ketchup ) . a a glance w i l l how you . B u t i t became c1•id,•11t that ketchup wa food for the body and not for the mind. o . h e w a h u rried o ff to Colby. Colby a n d ketchup haYe proYed an i n v a l uable compou nd for Carrie. She is dernt e<I not only t o the ci ences taught by Profe o r B a i l ey. but h a al o become proficient i n the cience of coffee mak i ng and Day o f Prayer oup. \\" e regret to ay that the ci ence h:we h a rdened the o n ce tender heart of our Carrie . for she would ha,· e j oined the B iology Cla . pur ued the tudy o f laughtered the gen t l e pu . and · · Catatomy" but for the per ua ion of her f r i e n d . She ha co11scie11tio 11sl:i,o triven t h roughout her col l ege cour e .. to obey Prexy' com mandment : Let there not be too m uch effu ivene o f ympathy bet ween the two colleges . " B. <f>.

Flashlights of Individual Members. +++

Carl Cotton i a pecul iar pe imen from the peculiar hamlet of Fai rfield. H e ca n b e ea il recoo-ni zed anywhere by h i s laugh , \Ybich he intend to have copy righted. He ol mnly affirm that he i 22 year of ao-e, and although rather in igni ficant in general appearance, tands 5 feet , 73'8 inches,-no roun d num b r2-and weio-h 1 47 pound . He i a thorough prohibit ionist, and a great lover of Eno-Ji h lit rature, devoting mu h time to the stu ly of pencer. a lazy I-natured d n i zen of N rth Col lege. H e spends his ·• u h ' i time in ba eball , pitch, and loafino-. H e i e pecially famous a s the roommate of P. nclr w . He ha a pretty ide swino- in his gait, making him appear \\·hich he really i . The snow of 23 winters have . horter than the 5 feet, melted away ince hi ye fir t opened in oppo it ion to the l i o-ht of day, and dur ino- that time hi , avoi rdupoi ha lowly increased to 1 80 pounds. lden Eliphalet Douo-hty i a curly-h ad d pollo from Oxford county. He hold the k y of the gymna ium, and control the temperature of the aqua iessa1 n kee which enter therein . He faithfu lly b y the order n ver to let the tem p ratur ri e abo e 50° Fahrenheit. o-

harle Erner on Fogo· i th mo 't ob tinate. hard-headed an imal that has be n enter d in li fe' race inc th clay f Balaam. You mu t u kid o-Joves, p11ll on th rei n a ntly, be careful n t to rnb the wrong way, scratch his back patiently, and then ee him do ju t what you don 't "·ant I im to do. Hi 26 year.; o f c:xperience in l i fe' .;chool ha made him methino- of a cynic, an I hi 5 feet, 0 in h are not enourrh to afford him a gen rou bircr - ye vi w of hi fellow m n.

ilberl mio-ht a ily b mi lak n f r a circu clO\ n r a glutt n u m holy order, w re it not for th apillary appendao-e midway between pnimi11c11l na al or ,.an and the p nin l l w , thr ugh whi h h end av r 34

to make him el f equally prom in ent. lthough at fi rst a general favorite, since his connection with the management of the Colbiensis Publishing ssociation, he ha become suddenly ext remely unpopular. His i mportance i s out of all propor tion to h i s height, which is only 5 feet, 8. H is 1 85 pounds have more to do w ith his inertia than any inherent sluggishness. I f he J i ves 76 years longer, h e will be a centenarian. Alfred S . Goody is a l i ing example of what college can do for a man . He ri es at 4, milks the cows, feeds the hens, grooms the horses, builds the fires saws a cord of wood, and does every other conceivable thing except comb his hair, then dri ves h i.; patient mule through se en long weary m i les of mud snow or dust as the case may be, spends the hours from 8 until 3 i n close application to mental labor, then returns to repeat his tasks of the morning. He is some\\ here about three feet in height, weigh perhaps 78, and if he Jives long enough \ ill be a man some day. S i mon H edman i s one of the most cur ious fish that ever swallov. ed a hook. He hails from roostook, but possesses several good qualities i n spite of this fact . He aspires to be a ociet) swell, and has learned to " shake a hoof' as well as the best of 'em. He is h igh m uck-a-muck of the South College B rass Band, and assistant bell-ringer. He has passed the quarter pole i n h i s century run , i s 5 feet, 8 in height and pushes the dial on the slot machine up to 1 40. " Fat" H errick, Colby's Fashion Plate, i s a boodle alderman from the t h i r teenth \'\·ard of Charleston , a thriving subu rb of Levant , a town made famous by other freaks, ' i th other queer notions. " Fat' . is a married w.an. H e is i nsep arably wedded-to his w i fe his cigarettes and his silken moustache. I t i s bard to tell which of the three he would give up last. His vveight-before dinner-is 2 1 o, and h i s longitudina l dimension 5 feet, 8. Jimmie Hud is another dainty morsel of flesh and blood, rather more athleti c t h a n ;Herrick, but of t h e same natural i ndolence. J im looks like a veteran , but i n reality h a s j ust become responsible f o r his actions a n d will cast his fi rst v o t e for Dev,·ey next fal l . Don 't let that forbidding look frighten you , for it is entirely an external phenomenon. His height,-which is in reality his width -i s S feet, 6 ; his weight has been daily decreasing since his troubles of the Glee Club t rip began, and it i s hoped that i t can soon be computed by ordinary scales. "Willie Jack, t hrough a strange m i stake, either on the part of Teddy or of Dame atu re, i s enrolled in the catalogue under the M en ' s Division . He i s a gentle creature. w rites pretty verses, and is considered quite harmless. He has been grow ing, mentally, for 22 years and is quite a chap in his weigh , ,.., h ich is only 1 40. H e i s S feet, 70 inches in heigh t , w ith his hair combed. Eddie Jenkins is another one of those sensitive sou l s " ho are easily offended by the thoughtlessness of an u n feeling world, hence w e shrink from any attempt 35

to characterize him. He i aid to be afraid of hi � hadow and ' hen walking, mov h i head from one ide to the other to avoid the .;ight of it. H e cea ed to be an in fant in the eye of the la"· more than a year ago i s rather a hamed of his - feet , , and care the cale o that they regi ter qo. :r id Lawrence i editor-in-chi f of the racle. 'N uff aid. An ' characteriza tion of him here ,rnuld be uperfluou . as tho e ' ho are not m enti oned will tell . you hi.; in of orni ion . and tho e "·ho think they are soak cl will tel l you tho e oi commi ion . Gu ie Learned-"\,\ ell , t here" '-you' e struck the real thing now. Those broad boulder , that proud trut, that brazen countenance are merely out' ard rrin ha the ole indication of a per onal ity, of which, thank kin I fortune, opyri ·ht . Don 't t roke hi f u r t h e wrono- way, o r he may fly a t you for he is a l it tle touchy, but hi bark i much wor e t han hi.> bite. \\ hen his head is on a level he tand 5 feet, 9 inche . He can hold do\I n i 6o pound on th other arm · f a balance and will o-ive hi age at the coming cen u as 23. John Franklin M oody, J r. i "my nephew." l\ l r. M oody we'll have you under tand, i an athlete of the first order. H i special forte i boxing, though he o-et.; alono- better \Y ith men of hi own heio-ht than those of le aspmng propor tion . He i 22 year of age, is 5 feet r I . and act at lea t a foot h i o-her, and weigh 1 50. ne of hi favorite pa time i a isting Dr. Black i n h i hi tory lecture . Bennie Philbrick i one of the important attachment to the Colby curriculum which we could not do withou t . He i .> at pre ent engaged i n lugging ,, ater for I t i rather hard work a he ha to be careful to hold his head a not t lo e hi ofa .

ia t ic fol io" ·r of

'ncle

�6

but carrie his year wonderfully w el l , standing 6 feet in hi cowhide3, and ·weigh ing 165. Ernest Tupper can be recognized by hi gait, " hich resembles the proverbial pair o f bars. Thi doe not interfere in the least ' ·ith his basebal l ability. "Tup·· is one of those peculiar players who never h i t the ball except at critical t i mes. Three men on ba.;es " it h two out and Tupper at the bat means h o runs. But though omewhat erratic at the stick . h e never fails to gather in all contributions to the center field. H e i 22 year of age, stands 5 feet 9, and weigh 1 45 . . p ple Green \ \ a rn e r is t h e chief cook a n d bottle "·asher to her maj e t y L u n a I I . \Varner is a thorough believer i n putting scripture to practical use, and ) ou may see his l i o-h t shining l ike a good deed in a n aughty \rnrld every eveni ng. V\ arner is a mio-hty good fellow, but if you h ave only a few minutes to pare, don t enter into c01wersation \\·ith him. H e has reached the maturity of t wenty-se en years . but still retains his boyish stature of 5 feet 6, and his '" eight of 1 40. \\ ash 'Wiren i s built u pon the Scandinavian plan of architecture, a fact which you mio-ht not recognize at fi rst s ight . H e i s another of those men tioned i n the teent h book o f the Koran "·h ere \Ye are told ' by their gait ye shall know them." \\ ash wa offered 2,000 to t ravel " it h Forepaugh and S el l s-\\ h ether i n the side-show or menagerie is not evi dent-but nobly scorned the tempting bait. H i 24 years have ITT v en him much of "·orldly wi dom . and h i s S feet . IO� , place h i m lightly above the average of his classmates. H i s tonnage is r 5 5 .

Class of J 90 l . MEN. Class Yell :-H io K i o Yah, Y a h , Yah , Colby, Colby, ' R ah ! ' R ah !

EtAw cf>dAw owaµ,ai ' Rah ' Ra h .

' R ah

VlJV

' Ra h !

aughty One !

Class Colors:-Royal Purple and

I d Gold .

OFFICERS. ALEXA X DER l\ I.

BLACKBUR ' , P re · i dent.

C H AR L E H ERMA:\'

EA\'ERNS, V ice-Pre i de n t .

PERRY, T rea urer.

f.l r' ER E .

Eow ARD C . R 1 1�, ·ATH

P. T H AYER,

warder of Prize . \\' J LL

HARLE

1 'K

H ENRY

Iar hal.

T 'RTE\'.\ N 'I'

Poet.

E X ECUTI\'E

1 RAC E, Hi torian .

E 'I'

\'£ TRF: ,

P t�R Y \iV r LLI J\ i\I

O �H! ITTEE O N PRACt:E,

P 1� n J \'.\ L ,

TT.

ODI� .

\ ALLA CE P U R I TON. 3

rat r .

'O M r. 1 T TTrm.

H :\I L L· \\'rr nERELL

R r c n RD \YA L T E

hapl a i n .

ERr

R1c 1 1 \ R D , Toastma t e r .

R A L PH \,\ .

R 1 c 1-L\RD Y,

ecr tary.

n l .\R\'ELL

\i\ I LL H .

T RTE A 1 'T,

History of l 90 l . MEN.

,�.r<1

•

� / � �- ��- � - -1

� � , -I� .jff'

��

If A u thouy Hope had uot w ritten a sequel to his Prisoner of Zenda, we "-ould say that another year had come around bringing with it another rose to Rudolph and making us Juniors, but since that popular author has poi.led our happy thought suffic i t _,-._,e are at the ud of our J un ior year. That is to say, we carry our s lves with the eas and grace of the upper class men , tal without referring to exams, etc . , in short ·we are a pleasure to ou: sel s and trust

�

tllat others appreciate us. I n spite of the wars going on i n the world o u r o w n fighting record still holds a prominent place in his tory. Repetition gives the printer a liriug, so we will repeat what we

have accomplished. As freshmen we showed our sterling worth and the many times we tood our ground are beyond counting. As Sophomores we administered the rod i n a fatherly and benevolent manner and for the fir t time in the history of the college Justice was done to the wr tchedly ignorant. \Ve have always fought hard to bring about Peace. Thi present y ar open d with a brilliant campaign in which we taught the newly made "sophs" that we till have the welfare of the unfortunate at heart. The C lass has a most em·iable position i.u athletics, proved by the fact that the college looked to us for captains i n baseball, football and basketball i n this our J unior year and that we have always had a larger number than our share on the differ u t squads. In the realm of music a member of the class is leader of the mandolin club and manager of the combin d organizations and other Juniors are members of the clubs. The revival of dramatics in the college i s entirely due to us, and i n the cast of eleven parts, four of the leading characters wer.e assumed by members of 1 90 r . The college weekly is at present dited by one of our n umber and another is the able President of the Athletic Association. ociall · the cla s i a great benefit to the colleo-e. The series of assemblies given the last winter wa principally due to the work of Juniors and the J u n ior Promenade was u n questionably the most succes f u l function eyer presented b y a Junior class at Colby. Per haps it may be well to quote the opinion of Doctor Elder in regard to onrselve!l: 'You ' re not bad enough to be scolded . ' ' Since it eems the co-ords are a future here, w e repeat the remarks o f a former his torian : "The I<JOI Co-ord is all right," and we remember with pleasure the good times the ladies have given u s and we d ri n k their health joyfully. \Ye are the second large t class i n college, w e do our work hard as i t is with out grumbling and our motto i.s still " Live and Let Live . " We have our Y. M . C . A . men and others, but Harmonr is frequently with u s and our constant toast is to Colby, the tie that binds.

Class of l 90 l . +•+

WOMEN. Class } c!! :- f-l i o. K io. Yah. Yah Yah, R :ih ! ' R ah .

olby, C o l by,

fLAw cpt[Aw ovvaµ.a.L

R ah

VlJV.

R ah ' Rah ! ' Rah ' R ah ! I aughty O n e .

lass Colors :- Royal Purple a n d

I d Gold.

OFFICER .

Eor r n \\'1 u . 1 x \1

Pre iclent.

i\ L\Y

E N E rn .\

E l\DL.\

l\ L \ R Y

:\ l .\ H I O :\"

. . T l " . \ R 'l'

R E ED

B R.\CC,

V i ce-Pre ident. 1 3L . \ I DHL,

P et.

\\.E

] 1�.\ 'OC K, H i torian.

1\1

UEL

F r.oru�

R,\ C E

RnE

.\ Lo

Prophet.

R R .\R,

l\Ul l 'L''f E E .

E X ECUTI V E

D8cIA J N E H r co

cretary a n d T r a urer.

L.\ R K ,

AR'I

REED,

13 R L E I G H .

O D E C O M i\J I T T E E. M RI

DELIA JAN E H1

COCK

History of 1 90 l .

•

+++

WOMEN. A VE

you ever visited Sand ' B lake in his funny little tumble-down cottage at

the edge of that large forest of pine trees ?

He' s the auardian spirit of Colby

you k now, and if you search dilig ntly you will surely find him aud perhaps he may tell you some tales of Colby in her younger days.

The other day-that warm day you remember-I took a long walk and after a time r ached th pine forest and

audy's home.

vidently talking to someone within .

The cottage door was ajar.

" Twas queer about those Junior girls wasn 't i t ! looking gi rls.

I heard his voice,

I listened. They entered with nineteen good

Yes, sir ! and there's only seveu of em left.

Pr sident the other day, 'qualit ' not quantity. '

But as I wa

a telli ng the

They studied hard when they were fresh

men , but they had pretty good times after all.

What a fuss they did ha\e over that

reception they gave the boys-[chuckliug ]-aud those men-[ here the voice waxed iudig nant]-didn't know

uouah to give them one in r turn the next year.

" 1.; -- m! couldn ' t those girls play basketball. tryiua.

haze you k now . the

Be&t both years, you kn°'T without half

Oh, 1901 is fierce in basketball, but she was good to the Freshme n .

They didn't

There was some trouble the year before, when they were freshmen, v.' 1th

ophomores and those girls registered a solemn vow to treat the freshmen as '"''e ll as

they could.

Did they do it? d'ye say ?

\\ ell, I !!Uess.

Ask 1 902 what she thi n k s of 1 90 r .

" omehow they never seemed to m i n d Chemistry a n d l\Iathematics a n d those things that the young gentlemen are always groaning o-ver.

I guess they're pretty faithful students,

though I never heard any one say that they were brilliant. '\Vell, sir, that's a pretty hard question to answer. every class and it is not pleasant to choose. yes, thank you-obstreperous.

There are nice Q°irls and boys in

You know they always called 1901 ob- ob

Some of the Sophomores objected becau e they dido t hang

their head when they were fre hmeu, as they walked in Chapel. doe my soul good.

But their independence

I thi u k on the '�'hole I ' ll choose the girls of 1901 . ' '

I p a e d quietly o u leaving behind m e the fragrant forest o f pine trees.

A u d the little

brook a t my feet eemed to hum gently over and over again: " Not to the many-Not to the many-but to the faithful few are the victorious garlands . ' '

Class of l 902. +++

MEN. Class J ell : -· R a h ! ' Rah ! ' R ah ! ' R ah . ' R ah . ' R ah . '

�

7rpWTOL 7TaVTWV

we are

NtKYJ fon

Now to you, Col by ! Col by '. � i n e t ee n T w o . Class Colors :-Crim o n a n d \ h i te. OFFICER FRA X C C

H AGGERTY,

Pre ident.

· TA\'E Lrn

Jo l l �

\-ic -Pr

i dent .

H E N R Y E M E RY EORGE

T.\ ::'\ L E Y

ecr tary.

TE\" E X o � . ] R. , Tr a u rer. H E RBERT

ARLYLE LrnnY, Toa t m a ter.

rO.\ I I Y E R

J H ' Eow.\HJ)

P R .\ T T

RA\\"

i l A \\' ,

roN

B.\R K ER, H i t r i a n .

Pr phet .

'TL\ �

OL i\l B C

lo\:

11,

haplai n . FRED v I L U R T n v T G, Po t.

:M M IT'l' E E .

\ u;.- A N DER l l F. : ' RY � J 11• l I ELL

•

'GIER

\ l LL l A )l

\ I 1 Tl\R D R E \:

Sophomore History. +++

MEN. "And now,

boy ,

strike up

Phi

Chi ! " shouted someone to a crowd of noisy,

o-esticulatiug boys who came

stumbling dowu the stairway in a well kno"'' n part of the bricks, during the dead hour plied

of the night and they com

with a zest that made the old

walls ring. It was the C lass of 1 902 on her initial spanking tour, and it is enough to say that she filled her position as guardian of the peace and good order in a most emphatic and energetic way, making the Freshmen whose verdaucy had not yet been nipped by the autumn frosts, thi n k that college life must be a "stern" reality, so great was its uplift ing influence. It is a well ariou times during the la t year, attempt of a eriou

k nown fact that at

nahue were made, to tarnish the

spotl ss reputation of 1902 both as a class and individually,· but the thin v neer of vile slander could not cover up the truth or facts of the case. The most ludicrous and fn1itless of these attempts was a spontaneous emanation of conglomerate Eugli h, which app ared in the last issue of the Oracle. Thi spa

took on the form of poetic dogo-erel, written in close imitation of the style

found in :Mother Goose's nursery rhymes. ow in the resplend nt realm of sophomoric diguity whose bright record

tands forth

a a shining xample to future generations, we rejoice to echo the sentiments of all who k now us,

7rpwToi 7ravTwv.

Our social relations have been so pleasant during the past .year

that they will ever call up pleasant memories and the natural ability of the 1902 co-ords to entertain shows mo t clearly that they are all twentieth century girls.

"N{K71 E<Tn, now to you , " most glorious class of r 902 , as Freshmen as Sophomores, and

let us hope in the next two succeeding years so when Colby closes, forever, her doors to this o-lorious class, we can give the class yell with as much vigor as during the palmy days of our Sophomore History.

Class of l 902. +•+

WOMEN. Class

Ycll:-' R ah ! ' R ah !

Rah .

R ah ! ' Rah ! ' R ah ! npWTOL TrclVTWV

we a r e ,

N{K''l £CTTl

N o w to you, Col by . Colby ! N i n et e e n T wo.

Cla s Co!ors:-C r i m on a n d W h i t e .

OFFI CER, .

nt FLOIH-'.l'\

£ \\' 1 L K L · s.

\ ' ice- P re ident,

u .. \ ' A

i\l .\ LL.

ecretar) , MARJ RIE L. ELDER. Tr

a ur r,

E R 'l' R · o E B 1�R

EX E EoN.\

'fl E

1 0:

Roc1m .

O l\Hl l 'f'l'EE .

W E :>l

f A B EL RI C H ARD Or ,

L\RGARET

f t-:R R I LL.

Sophomore History.

â&#x20AC;˘

WOMEN . HE distance from the Chapel door to the last row of seats seemed very long to the oue and tweuty maids who with eyes cast down walked meekly to the Freshm

seats last year.

Ah well, that is a thing of the loug ago, we are

Sophomores now, and every one understands the vast difference between a

'opliomore and a Freshman. I t has been said that th morals.

s coud year in college is the severe test on one' s manners and

\Vhere has a class ever been found of such exemplary behavior as r 902 when

Sophomores ? The way across the Chapel is shorter now by one row, but after Chapel, as the recitation bell is ringing, there is a lon .,. walk past the brick buildings, across the Campus to a remote hall of Science.

'ometimes this is a pleasant walk ; sometimes it is a walk with the queer

foreboding feeling of an approaching quiz ; and sometimes it is an eventful and exciting wal k, as 011 a certain morning of the past, there is n o need to mention dates, that morning has left a lastina impress upon every Sophomore. wind blew a .,.ale .

The raiu descended iu sheets and the

Hats went whirlinrr across the Campus at an accelerated velocity per

s coud the computation of which would have been "purely theoretical, " and which, that is, the hats, came to rest at lenath in the depths of some snow-encircled rain pool in a

' very

abstruse" condition. On the following day, wrecks of umbrellas, arranged in the "inverted order," were found dotting the green, which were placed, so th y say, uot in " a glass case in Paris," but in certain college rooms, a ' cla

strictly arbitrary" mementos of the day .

It i a ' ell proved truth that the path of Science is indeed steep but the

ophomore

have discovered that it can be deep, also. The pleasures and good tim s of the Sophomores are many, for although noted for their

profound l earning and studious habits, they know how to have a good time as well. ntl now the time is approaching when we >vill have a still shorter 'vay across the

Chap 1, even to the seats on the other side of the post, but it is not well to look ahead to such Jignity for the Sophomore year, consi leri1w e\Âˇerythin.,., is a very pleasant onďż˝.

Class of l 903. +++

MEN. las.

Yell :- Phi ; C h i ; Gam m a ; Theta ; l p h a ; Tau ·

Tcffo }J-OVYJ �o·

igma · Beta ·

hrr[

o l by , Col by , n i n eteen -t h ree. 7rpWTOl O� f.a-µ.w ae[, apl<rTOl

€v TW

7rAYJ0li.

I n t h e p u s h w e ' l l al way

be.

' R a h ! ' R ah ! ' R ah ! ' R ah ! n i net e n - t h ree.

OFFICER . LE

Pre i den t .

T.\ P I , �

A. DA\'E N I 'ORT

.x ,

\'i e- Pre i d e n t .

I f l': l' L L\JU) E .

TJ,gR,

er tary ' t n d T rea · u r r.

.\ [ ;\ f l 'l'T l� E .

_, 1�

RGE \\'. Tn

;\J . \

·,

. \ l' G L " 1T . [ I . P I E R

· 1·: .

). [ . H. T E.\G E

Freshman History. MEN. From the remotest ages of antiquity, the natural tendency of every nation , state and tribe, has been to progress, and from that very fact it has be n an essenÂ tially easy and agreeable task to write the history of such a people. But since the Freshman class in Colby, has failed to show the slightest sign of any sort of development or advancement, the work of attempting to write its history i s an exceedingly thank less and undesirable tas k . \Vhen t h e pitiable and unsightly array of greenies which make u p the Freshman aggregation , landed on the campus, everybody saw that they were miserably handicapped by rature but nobody supposed that thi s u g l y and misshapen mass would retain all i t s chaotic characteristics for the entire year, nor that the historian would be compelled to draw upon his imagination, until, like Darwin h e might evolve from the mass of unorganized matter something he could call a man . In fact, they have, as yet, learned but one lesson well, and that is, that the will of the Sophomore is law. Not a sinoJe praiseworthy deed have they done, either collectively or individually. To be sure, two or three of the aggregation have attained a sort of puerile proficiency, in lines peculiar to themselves, but these are hardly worth chroniclino- in an article intended for the perusal of an intelligent public. \\"illiam Hawes has made for h imself, a name as au unequalled all-around athlete,-with his mouth . Baby Steams has secured quite a reputation among the co-ords, and Sir Isaac \i\Tarts i s conceded by all to be class poet-laureate, by reason of his weekly effusions i n the T uants' Harbor Squash Vine, the newspaper of his native town . Clark and 'tcward, the corpulent boys are o-radually learning to manipulate their numerous avoirdupois upon the street in such a way as not to offend those "'"hom they chance to meet, and D. Avenport Cox i s gaiuing notoriety as a philosophical diplomat, to a deo-ree not dreamed of even by those who haye heard bis native eloquence ring through the halls and bills of Hebro n . It seems t o h a v e been by a special dispen ation of Providence that t h e aggregation t o w h o m t h i s pao-e i s devoted, w a s bunched together a u d s e n t t o college, at a time w h e n the Sophomoric rites and ceremonies were presided oyer by such an efficient and able body of men as are found in the C lass of 1 902 . If anything is ever made of the Freshmeu, it will be due to the unti ring and indefatigabJ e efforts of the Sophomore class i n holding in check the wildmen entrusted to its care and thus maintainino- colleo-e law and order. I t i s devoutly to be hoped that Aroostook, Piscataquis and Oxford, as well as the other less-ciYilized outlayiuo- districts, have sent all the scum and chaff of their coll giate possiÂ bilities to Colby iu the C lass of 1 903 aud that next Septemb r, our belov d institution may be fayored by a class of Freshmen, \vith that stamp of excellence and superiority which always characterizes the even-year classes.

Oass of l 903.

WOMEN. la. s Yell : - Ph i · C h i ; G a m m a ; T h e t a · Alpha ; Tau ;

T�t..

igm a ; Beta ;

µ.6vYJ �s· £.crTt

C o l by, Col by, n i n eteen t h ree. 7rpwrot O� fop.�v a(L

d.pt<TTOL EV TW 7rAYJ (Jli

ln t h e pu h we 'l l al ways be.

' R ab ! R ah ! R ah ! Rah ! n i n et een-th ree.

OFFICERS. B ETSEY

. N1 K EL , Pre ident.

I A 13EL

E. D N

Y i ce-

i dent.

BERT H A M . \ I LEY,

ecretary.

L I C E T W N E, Tr

E X EC TIVE

n rer.

E D

i ,

O:\I l\J J T 'J' EE.

L 1 s E. H x r n

J. J I l LD H F.D

}Bi K S.

Freshman History.

WOMEN. T was a glad da) for old Colby \\·hen That fir. t moruina in Chap seen by all.

Prex

he opened her door. to th freshruau girl .

am aav

us s ats where

ruiaht see and be

roiled kindly when we tripped iu . but we lost

when we aw so many of his stern-faced friends b hind him .

ouraae

\Ye reaained

heart, howe er, wh n we were told that this was something which woul d probably never happen again. Our coming to this great seat of wisdom wa so agreeable to eyeryone, that our older cousins welcomed us with a reception.

There we met our own dear brothers who were

quite as areen as our elves. \\'e soon became so bold that we wandered about the campus and among the buildings as we pl ased.

I ndeed nature seemed to have constructed everything for us

alone ; this we haye

and for us

arued is not wholly true.

Desiring to become better acquainted with our twin we aaye the traditional Fre hmau Reception .

To this they come torn aud bleeding, havina b en attacked by the Sophomore

·whose will, we haye learned, is almost la\v.

Some came without collar, or tie, or with only

one coat lee\e, but we welcomed all none the les joyously. At Hallowe'en we had a ' ' peanut drun k , ' the best time of the whole year.

No one, not

even the Dean, k new where we ".. re ; and when we came home we strewed the walk s with peanuts.

This made the

ophomor s Yery angry and they threw water at u , but we didn't

mind that. One evening one of our brothers in tattered clothing and with tangled hair, called on us ; h wa so frightened he didn 't k now what to do, but a dear girl embraced him ·with such a si t r-like kiss that he soon forgot his queer surroundings. A n other time a twin came to give us a ride in a wheelbarrow ;

although we were

accustomed to this mode of travel at home, we felt it quite belo'v our dignit

as co-ords

n evertheless we forgave him. Since that :fir t day we have outgrown much of our greenne jolly, genial set of--- .

, and have become a very

\Ve wish people didn't call us co-ords, we don ' t lik e it.

Our

attractions have proyen too much for many of our older cousins, ''ho ha\•e indulaently added to our amusement by taking us dri,ing and skating. Everyone treat us very kindly ; and w

must say that w

have enjoyed the as embli.es

and the many receptions given in our honor, and for our pleasure.

Delta Kappa Epsilon. Fo

DED

I\ ER rrv, 1 844.

YA L E

+•+

Roll of Chapters.

P H I,

T H E 'l'

)

X I,

G \ l\Bl ) p r, ICM

PS J LO N ,

C H I, B ETA, ETA,

K PP.\ LA 1 BDA, Pr, f o TA, L PH A LP H \ OM ICRON, EP I LO N , R H O, TA U, .

•

�I ' N ,

RETA P H I P H I CH I, Psr P H r PHI G.\ M 'I PsI 0 r EGA, B ET

Cm,

DE LTA C H I, DELTA DELTA,

P H I G M MA, B ETA, I

GA l\I

T H E'L'A Z B T )

LPHA C H I P H I EPSlLO . SIGM TAu, TAU LAM BDA, L P H A P H I, DELTA KAPPA,

Yale Un iversity, Bo\\·doin Coll ege, Colb College, . mherst Col lege, n iversitv. \ -an derbilt l.'n iversity of Alaba � a, n iversi tv, B rown Un iversi t , of M {ssi sipp i , niversity of North Carol ina, n i versity of V i rgi n i a Miami Un i ' ersitv, K en yon College, Dartmouth College, n iversitv of Kentuckv, Central Middlebury Coll e, Universitv of Michiaa n , \ illiams College , Lafayett e College, Hami l ton Coll ege, n iversity, Colgate ew York, College of the C ity of University of Rochester R utgers College, De Patrw Un iversity, \i\ esleyan University, Ren sselaer Polvtech n ic, delbert Colle e, Cornell University, Ch icago University. n iversity, yracu e Columbia College, n i versi h of C a l i fornia. Trinit) College, University of il i n n esot a , M assach u setts I nstitute of Technolog) Tulane Universit) , Toronto Universitv, University of Pen � S) lvania,

1 844 1 844 1 845 1 846 1 847 1 847 1 850 I 850 I 85 r 1 852 1 852 I 852 1 853 1 854 I 854 1 855 1 855 1 855 1 856 1 856 1 856 I 856 I 86 1 1 866 1 867 I 867 r 868 I 870 1 870 I 87 1 I 874 1 876 1 879 1 889 1 890 I 898 1 898 I 899

Xi Chapter. EsT.\ llLJ H ED

+++ t :-.-

45 .

nrn r�.

H a rvey D. Eat n , 7 . ppleton A. . Plai tecl. r , l b rt F . D ru m mond . P rofe or E ! w a r l \\' . H a l l . '62. Rev. , a L. L a n , '62 . El wood T. \\"yman , '90, ' ] ana P. Fo t e r . 9 1 . Pre i clent ::\ athani I B u t \ r. )3. Frank \\'. J ohn on, '9 1 . a rl t on U . teLon , 1 , John H eclman . '95 . Frank K . h a w . '8 1 , Ha call . H a l l . '96 . Rev. H oward R . :'d i t ch I I . '72, A l b rt R. J-\: eith. ·97. Charle E. ' a \\'telle, '96, Ralph H . Pu\ i fer, ). [ . D., ' 6. H enry R. I ncer. ' \\' i ! J iam 0. teven , 9si. ·5

FR.\T R 8

COLL EG L O.

1 900.

i mon eter H Iman, Jame H enry H ud on .

Ed\\'arcl D ru mm ncl J n k i n . . rnolcl � I erri a m , anb rn , Ben j a m i n E l d n Philbri k . I OT.

herman Perry . Edward lark Dean. Ed�ar l Ju rn ham Putnam . . I xand r ). f axwell Black! u rn . h a rk Free l rick Taft av rn . . Georo-e :-\ 1 1 r t � I ar h . :\T a than Pul if r Thay r. I

J ohn Edward l"a\\ . haw. H all C l a r nc D arh rn . J h n l e rl ey Duell y .

02.

Li n I El woo I Du 11 y. l l c rbert Le ray , . \ lcxan der H en ry ,;\ I i tch I I . ). f a x Pat ten l 'h i lbrick. I

H . g r F r d ri

Bru n I . hepparcl Emery l lu t l r , A l l n lark. Cecil ). I ur ice ag etl,

03 .

R c e h.andall Pai n e . P h i l i p ' il kcy R i · h a rd . o n , !by t arn , J r., L ui J

·athani

or m

Eugen

I Tompk i n . 54

Tha y er,

Zeta Psi. FOU .'\ DED

rIVERSITY oF CITY or

·Ew

YoR K,

i 46.

+++

Roll of Chapters.

PH I,

niver ity of City of

\!. i l liams College,

Z ET.\,

ew York,

I 846 I 848

DELTA,

Rutgers College,

I 848

SIGi\L\,

l.·niversity of Penn ylvani a . Colby Coll ege,

I 850

CH I,

B rmn1 University

E PS T LO PPA,

1 85 2

Tufts Coll ege,

T A U,

1 85 5

Lafayette Coll ege,

UP lLON,

I 850

1 85 7

niversity of North Carolina,

1 858

XI,

University o f 1\Iichigan

L.\ .hl BDA,

Bowdoin College,

1 868

PsI,

Cornell "Cni ' ersity .

1 869

"Cniver i ty of C al i fornia,

"Cniversity of Toronto,

1 879

Columbia

1 879

loTA, T H E'l'

X I,

ALPHA,

LPHA p I,

IcGill

1 858

allege, niver ity,

1 883

ETA,

Ca e School of Yale

B ET. ,

L eland tan ford. Jr., niversity, n i versity of i rgin ia,

1 892

" LPHA B ETA,

Univer ity of 1inne ota

i 899

M .

pplied

cience .

1 885 1 889 1 89 1

Chi Chapter. E TABLI H ED

I�

r 850.

+•+ FR.\TRF,

l .K

H on . i mon D rO\rn , · 58 . H on . Xath 'l :. r aclcr, '63 , Frank A. m i t h . · 4, Frederick . Thay r, l\ l . D . , '64, R \Ve ley Dunn, '6 , Ev ret t -:\ l . tacy, '76, R v. E. C. W h ittemore. 79. H on . \\". C. Philbro k. · 2, Jame Fr clerick H il l . 11 . D . , '82 Frank D. H ubbard. · 4, heridan Plai tecl , · H ub rt J. -:\1 rrick, � .

FR,\'I'RE

L'R r.E.

\ Y i l l iam \ \'. M erril l . ' l\ l . Dang , Bowel i n , '9 1 . teph n tark. '92, Den n i E. Dowman. '93 , arnuel :-\ . B ur l eigh . 94 :\! ton F. Tupper, '95 , H arry \\' ley Dunn. '96, Lo\\· 1 1 G. a l i bury , ·9 , H nry L. 'or on, '9 . John E. :t\el on, '98, Frank \\'. :-\.I den . '98, ·9 . Den n i

•

L.: N l \' E R I 't'.\'l' E .

:-\l fred prag-ue Goody . Erne t La\\'r n e e H rrick.

Orrin Albert Learned , Fr cl Fa La \\Tenc . 1 90 1 .

clon i .

Do\\'

R i · h a rd \\'aite Spragu . arl Hamlin ·with rel ! .

H oward.

L ,,.

Il erhc rt arlyle Lib! y, \\"illarcl H i ram Rock \\' d , Leon amb t t a auncl r .

ly le h urch, Edward H olm Fl et ch r. \ ngi r L ui C h•· i n ,

•

T a n t h i R ) ) ;i n d Boothby. \\.illiam H olbro k H a w

02.

03 .

, \ ugu t u . T l a rry Pi r . C';:i rl ton \\'hi t te w ard , Gcorae Thoma w et. 58

Delta Upsilon. FOUNDED AT \ ILLIAMS COLLEGE, 1 834. +++

Roll of Chapters. v illiams College

nion College, mherst College, Hamilton College, d elbe:rt College, Colby Col l ege, University of Rochester, M iddlebury College, Bowdoin College, Rutgers College, B rown Tn iversity, l: niversity of the C i ty of N w York, Colgate University, Cornell 'niversity, Marietta College, Syracuse niversity Northwestern n iversity, Harvard University, l: n iversity of \Vi sconsin, Lafayette College, Columbia College, Lehigh College, Tufts College, De Pam n iversity n iver ity of Pennsyh ania, l:ni er ity of Minnesota l\la achusetts I nstitute of Technology, warthmore College, Leland tan ford, Jr., niversity, ni\ er ity of Cal i fornia, I cGill Un iver ity, Uniďż˝er ity of Nebraska n iversity of Toronto, _

1 34 1 83 1 847 1 847 1 847 1 850 1 852 1 856 1 857 1 858 1 860 1 865 1 865 1 869 1 870 1 873 l 88o 1 880 1 885 1 885 1 885 1 885 1 886 1 887 l 90 r 89 1 l 93 1 895 I 95 1 89 1 898 1 899

Colby Chapter. E tabl i h e el

R e - e t abl i heel 1 87 .

52. +++ FR.\TRE�

R e\' . :\ . T. D u t t o n , D. D . . n ro \\' n . '70.

R ev. A .. T . Dunn. D . D..

olgate. '73.

' R m�.

l r

] c l F. Larrabee, ' 7, Percy ::.\ I erri l l . '94.

J o h n F . Phi lbrook . ·9 , ·� 6. E l d n . B o \\ < loi n , · 9. Charle E. Dow , '96 \\'. . \\· yma n , Tu ft , 97.

H or a t i o R. D u n h a m .

rof. ·wal lac

PR.\ T H E

'OLLT�G r

I�

1 900. arl C tt n .

rnalcl D.

J•

a \\· ycr .

E rn e . t H. Tu pp r .

W i l l i a m n . Jack , ' h a rle E. Foo·g,

. \ 1 1 ert C . \\"arner.

Chari

Ed \\·arcl

F. � l cKoy,

\\ · . ::\' \\'cnham , Purin ton ,

R i ce.

u 11111 r E. l\ f a n· 1 1 .

E rn e t E . \"en t r I T o ra e T . H a m i l ton . T 02.

Ralph

. R an .

Percival E. J -l at ha\\ a y .

:\ f art i n TT . Long. Fran k 1'. I I an ilton ,

H ar Id

·.

Arey.

aleh . \ Le\\'i . .

Le\\' i

. Lord ,

. , t

Ccorge

n. on .

Fred \\'. Thyn�'"

L i n \\'oocl J . . \York man . l l a r ry E. Pi k J u l i u . H . n. F grr.

Leon

. , t;1 pl

·.

Ceorg-e \\' . Thoma

\\' ndaJJ

. \Ya. hhu rn .

Phi Delta Theta. Fo

DED

J\T

M l A J\1 1 u � l \' E R . I T \', 1 848.

Roll of Chapters.

O H I O LPHA, J. DIANA r\ LPHA, K ENTUCKY A LPHA, ] N UIANA l:l ETA, \V i s O N S J N ALPHA, ] LL I N O I S A L PHA, ] N DIANA GAMMA, OHIO l:lETA, I N D I A N A D ELTA, I NDIANA EPSILON, M I C H I G A N ALPHA, l L L l N O I S B ETA, I N DIANA ZETA, O H I O GAM�IA, M ISSO U R I A LPHA, I Ll.I NOIS D E LTA, G EO Rr.IA A L PHA. G EO R G I A B ETA, ]OWA A LPHA, EORGlA GA�HIA, N E W Y O R K A LPHA, P E N N S Y L V A N l A A L PHA, CAL I FO R N I A A LPHA, V I RG I N I A BETA. I RG I N I A GAMMA, N E B R A S K A ALPHA. P E N N S Y L \" A N I A B ETA, P E N N S \" L \.A N I A G A �nr A , T E N N E S S E E A LPHA, P E N N S Y L V A N I A ET.\, M I S S I SS I P P I A Ll' l l .-\ , A L.-\ B.-\MA ALPHA, l LLI O I S Z ET A , A L A BA �I A BET.\, YL A N I A D E LTA, PE ERMONT ALPHA, P E N S Y LVA N I A E P S I L O N , l\1 1 S O U R ! BETA, Ml N ESOTA A L PH.\ , low B ETA. KA NSAS A L P H A, T E N N E. SEE B E T A, 0 1-1 1 0 ZETA, T E XAS B ETA , P E N N S Y L \' A N ! . \ Z ET.\ , E W YOR K B ET.\ , J\ l .\ I N E A LP l l A, N EW \'O R K D E LTA, E W l-1 .\ � ! PS H ! R E A LPHA, URTll C A R O L I /\ .-\ B E r A , K E N T U C K Y D ELT.\, J\ J A . \ C H USETTS A L P H . \ , A IMA, T E X .-\' N E W \'ORK EPSILON, \' t R G I N I.\ ZETA. l\L\ SS,\( H U S E T T S BETA, R l l O D E ! :> L A N [ ) A Ll ' l l .\, LOL•Ll.\N.\ A LP l l .\ , ]\( 1S,.,OLI H I >A�l �l.\ , C A L I FORN IA B ET.I , ] L L I NOI ET.I, I N DI A N A T H ETA, I

0 1 1 10 ET.\ .

M iami U niversity, J ndiana U niversity, entre College. 1 D';i��ify0�T��·i sconsin, r orthwestern Univer ity, Butler College. Ohio \Ve leyan U niversity, Franklin College, Hanover CollegP., U niver itv of M ichigan, U niver ity of Chicago. De Pauw U niver ity, Ohio U niversity. e J\I issou r i. ��:r c�\1��. jiUniver ity of Georgia. Emory College, Iowa Wesleyan niver ity, I ercer U niver ity. Cornell Univer ity, Lafayette College. niver ·ity of California, U niversity of Virginia, R andolph- M acon College, U niver ity uf ebraska, Penns)'lvania College. na �son Co llege, \\·:n��1;G{1� U �i�jr�ft� . Lehigh U niver ity. nivE'rsitv of 1 is i . ippi, l:niversity ol A laba ma. Lombard niversity �Hfe��;/e� \f�� ral College. niver�it of \'ermont, Dickin on College. \\iestmin ter College. niversitr of J\l innesota, U niversity of I owa. U niver ity ot K ansa . niversity of the outh, Ohio tate U niver ity, U niver ity of Texas. U niversity of Penn lvania, Union niver ity. Colby College. Columbia niversity, Dartmouth Colleg-e. niver itv of orth Carolin:i, Central U"n 1 ver ity, W illiams Colleg-e. �·outll'we tern niver ity, 'vracu e U niver ity. \\'a hington and Lee U niver�ity, A mherst College. Brown niver·ity, Tulane niver ity, Wa hington nivE'r ity. anford U niver ity. U niver ity of J llinoi , Purdue U niver ity. Case chool of Applied ciences, _

Maine Alpha. ESTABLISHED 1 884 .

FRATRE H.

U R B E.

C. \I .

C. P rince, '88, FRA TRE

igue, 98.

IN COLLEGIO.

1 900.

Alden E. Doughty,

Henry D. Furbu h,

Fraok J. Severy,

CJ1arl

F. Towne.

1 9o r .

Guy vV. Chipman ,

tu rtevant.

\V i i i H .

1 902.

Henry clelbert harles

. Barber, . Jone ,

\Vill iam

'harle Y.l.

. Richard on ,

rthur D. Co Â·, \Valt r L. Glover

. Drew ,

Harry E. Pratt, tchl

L land P. Knapp,

William

Kri tie I . D yad j i ff.

I. H. T 'agu ,

Alpha Tau Omega. Fe l l '

D 1·:n .\'L' \ - L RC J N L\ i-. I 1 L T 'L\J{Y

J N ."1' 1 T L 'T E J N

i (, - .

+•+ ChaFter Roll.

ALPHA E r " l LO :-> ,

A. aud M. Coll g .

R ETA D E L TA .

.-\ labama

B ETA B E 'J'A

ou theru l : n iver i t y ,

A labama

ALPH A LP H A ALP H.\.

' n i ver i t y of .-\ l a b a m a ,

.-\ labama

T H E'l' A ,

" C u frersity of G orgia,

G orgia

E mory College,

Georgia

Z E T.-'I. ,

Mer

B E'l'A ,

B ETA IOTA ,

l; orgia

r U n i versi ty,

Georgia

c h ool o f Tec h n o l ogy,

,A I ilL\ ZET.\ ,

l' n i versity of I l l i n o i s .

111i nois

G A :V l ::\1.-\. G A :\ l i\l A

R ose Polytec h n i c In sti t u te ,

Indiana

R ETA

T u l a n e l n i versit ·

E PS T LON,

B E'l'A l. PSILOX,

Tufts Col lege . L ' n i Yers i ty of 'Jaine.

G A l\D'lA

C o l by Col lege.

G A :\D 1 A BE1'A, L PH A ,

Loni iaua l\Ias_ac h u sett 1\ I a i n e �Iai n e

A d ri a n Col lege .

l\ I i c b igan

B ETA K A PP ..\ ,

H i ll sdale College,

l\ I i c h i cran

G A 1\Ii\L-\. T H E T. '

A r�PHA

'l e ,

A LP H A O i\.C I C RON,

Albion C o llecre, l'n i Y er si ty o f Kebra s k a , l n i ver ity of North Carol i n a , T ri n i ty Colleg , St. Lawrence U u i v e r i ty ,

R ETA T H ET A ,

Corn e l l

A LPHA

l\lt. · u iou Coll ege , "-ittenbera Coll ere, Wesleyan "C" u iver i ty, \\-oo ter "C"niversity, l\I arietta Coll g tate "C"niversity, Muhl uburg Colleg , Pe u u y h a n ia College L' n i ve rsi t y of Penn y l a n i a , Brown C n i Yersity, College of Charl ston , . W. Pres. U nfrer i ty . Vanderbilt C ni \ er i t y , . \\'. B . ni-ver ity, Cumberland C ol lege , · uiversity of the outh , A us tin Coll eae, "Cu i ver ity of Texa , l n iversity of \ ennont, Washington and Le n i versit - . lJ ni versi ty of irgi n ia,

B E'l'A 0.M I C R O N ,

A L PHA DELTA , X r,

A L P H A Psr, BETA ETA , B ETA

ML,

BETA R H O ,

IOTA ,

B E'l'A 0 :-.t EGA , A L P H A UP. I L O N . A LP H A

T A U, G.UDL-\. D E LTA, B ETA X I A LPHA

B ETA P r , B ETA T A

LAi\IB D A , O MEGA

G A M MA E PS I LO G A M i\B. ET�-\., B ETA ZETA B ETA , D E LTA,

u i versi ty,

::\ I i c h i ga n �ebra k a :\ort h Carol i na :;.forth Caro l i n a New York

�ew York hio Ohio

Ohio Ohio Ohio O h io P en n s y l va n i a P e u u syha n i a

yh·ania I land outh Carolina T n ue Pen n

Rhod

ee ee Tenn s ee Tex a Texas \"ermont Yinriu ia Yinrinia

Maine Gamma Alpha Chapter. E

'IABLI H ED

FRA'rRE

G. W. Hoxie,

94,

W. E . NobJe, '9 5 ,

C. L. Clement, '97,

92.

R B E.

. \ ose

'99,

G. E. Corn forth, 99, . I.

tuart, '99

M. E. Fitzgerald, 'oo. FRA'l'RE

U N IVERSITAT E .

1 900.

P rcy E . Gilbert

Ernest T. Cu shman, Wash ington

Elvin L.

lien,

Robert Henry

. Bake.man ,

\ i t h ee

h ri tian C. Koch ,

Herbert W. H a l l ,

. V. \i iren .

Percy 1\ 1 .

Ja on L.

Ralph " . R ichard .

John G. Lar

Elmer

\"f\T.

. B u rton ,

l l i son

l ien

Watts,

on .

Frank E. "'oocl . i 90

J hn

n d re w ,

1 rri l l .

J hn v\ . Bartlet t ,

A l l en \ . T now!

arr 1 1 H. \tVa rre n .

Non-Fraternity Men. +•+ 1 9o r .

Hale,

\\'. F. H al . 1 902.

>!' oab \ � ernon D a rker,

Franci

Ha o·erty.

Other Fraternities Represented. TH ETA DELTA C H I.

John Frank l i n :\ l oo ly. J r . . 1 900.

\\' i l l iarn J. . bbott, r 9o r . PSI UP

Percy

TLO

. Percival , r 9o r· .

Sigma Kappa. F o N DED

AT C o L B Y

i 874.

+•+ lN

ORORE

E m i ly P. 1\ I ea !er, )8, ophi a M. Pi erce

'I.

Jennie

....

RBE.

:\ I a ry

B . Lane, 95 .

Emma K na u ff

m i t h . '8 1 ,

95,

Flor nee E . D u n n , '96,

Ro e A . Gilpatrick, '92 ,

Lenora Bes ey, '98,

Frank H.

�

Iorri l l . '94. SORO R E

l ice l\ I'a v P u r i n ton '9 COLLEGIO.

r 900. Lulu

lae

Emma France

me ,

tella Loui e Jon

H utchin on,

:\ I ary Gardner Philbrook.

, Ioll�

ewal l

mall .

r go r . M a ry Emma B l a i del l .

� l ab I

Rhena Loui e C lark.

l\ I aro-aret

rac

Farrar. i l l iam .

1 902 . " race

•

nne Balen t i n e,

farjorie Lou i e Elder, l arian H al l ,

B l a n he Parkman Pratt . A n n a M abel Ri char I o n , B e rn i c e Gertrude Roo-er , ::\ faro-ar t Koch . 1 90 " .

Ial Loi

I E t h r Du n n ,

Flor n e e P rry . Ii

E a ton H ox i e.

Elmi ra

T wne. 11,

Beta Phi. Fo

OLHY

oEo A'l'

95 .

+.+ ORO R E

Jo- i e

" 1< 1 1 £ .

. Toward, '99,

F. L we, '9

.A l i c

:\ l l a 1\ 1 . : M errick, 'oo,

ert rnde Lord , ORORG

·a l .

'01.,U·: GJO.

1 900.

, racie Emma H a rriet

haney ,

l m a H arl

1\ J ary

ertrude L mon t ,

.ertrude J\ L abel P i k ,

Eth 1 l\ l a e Ru el l ,

Gra e Bel le Hold n . Carri

l ay T

1 90 1 .

Del ia I i c ck,

L u i n cl a \t\

t Peacock ,

1\ I ay G n vra D raaa.

.race r n n et t Dickn 1 1 , el l i

:.la on I overi ng,

\ ' ra Carol ine

Ta h ,

Edna l\f aro-aret \llana D u t l r

wen , mall .

Bertha Jean T h ayer.

1 903.

Edith

ena Bickn I I , ram ,

ph i n

l\ f ary Berry,

J n n i e Jun Eva

J ay

Dunn, .arlan I

T ierl ha

lab II

, li Ii

f a rt i n .

Iara L u i

J ay Pi rce, e

1\ I ay

mith.

J\ I.'a ri n Eliza

Kappa Alpha. Senior Society.

N D W _\T

f�BY

\ l ice

J en n i e

F_ Lowe, '99,

ban y .

H attie A l m a H a rl w , ; rac

Bel l e H 1 len .

t e l l a L u i e J on

9 .

l . Buck.

l i ce M ay Purint n , , ORORF,

racie Emma

U RBE.

RORE

Lenora Be ey, '9

0 1 . L EC I O.

:\Iary

crtrude Lem n t ,

J\fa r y Gardner Phi ll r o k , , rt rucle :\ f iahel Pike.

E t h el � [ ae

el l .

The Epicureans. EN IOR SOCI ETY F R U :D

1 898.

+++ FR \'fR8

U RB8.

V I L L. L A M

H ENRY R

\\ . W I R T

DR \\' N

ancti

1mu

J L\ R L 8

rand

FR.\ · K l . I N

To\\'

u x i l iari

'99,

L\ \\' R E

· c: ,

. T. T . , h n E N E L I P l i .\ L !;:T Do uc r r Tv , D ri h et h

La lie

ER,

·99.

cribe. F R m Fo *L.

P l�

OLT,8Gl .

FR.\TRF.

Pat riarchu

ELL

at P rtlan I .

Dera , \

I L L l .\ �J

D L.\ K F.

kow hcga n , Fa i rfi l d ancl \I\ at r v i 1 1

*Lord Chief Te ter aud Ta ter.

Fraternity Conventions. DL:LT � l'\J\PP- EP I LO N .

princrfield,

ovember 1 6- c 8, 1 899.

Ia D

legate-B. E.

P u u. r rn r

1 oo.

P I.

Z E:T

9- 1 0 ,

oo.

tober 1 6- 1 8,

larch

Ph i la lelph ia, Pa. , Delecrate-E. L. H E R R !

i 900.

DE:LTA L I P I LO N .

. \ n n A ri or, I\ l i h . Del crate-\\ J U L\

'K.

P H I BL:TA MPP t OL l l \' fAI 'E B ET.\ C I I .\ PT E R OF E T A B L I 1- f E O f 9 .

C I I .\ RT E R ' r. 1<ci:; D . \ C\ .\ Bo.\ RD.M .\ l'\

EPPER,

\\' ll.,[, T ,\ M

] .\ l\ I 1�s

B rown , R G C: R , 1 1 rown, L R R A C E , B ro w n .

\\' l� E T ' I:; R

EH · ,

.\ r . u 1

I 9

-I

.\ N .\ Ho.\ R D i\J .\ N

\\" 1 L U .\ l\ J

lll �RS.

rnher t ,

I EN RY

PFI

EORC E

•

v\ A R R E

Eow .\ R D

LA B

l\l O l

' L L E E.

B L.\C K .

Lo. c r . 1-: Y \V 1 1 t T i\ l .\ ' .

P t-: P r 1m .

' er

t a ry

r ·iclcnt.

and T rea. ur r.

O l\ l l\f l TT 1·: 1•:.

E X I� l ' T l \' E

Jo r r

' 1 L\ R LP.S

Ur w n .

\\ ',\!{

l�R.

r·: r . o

Senior Class Day. J u n e 27, I 899. +�

O R D E R O F E X E RCISES. AT THE CHURCH.

M US I C.

PRAYER.

M U S I C.

rthur I rving Stuart

H istories-Gentlemen

gne

-Ladies,

Singing of Class Ode, ' '

Cori n n a

t et on

eat h the E l m s . " Helen e Horten e BO\ man

Poem , " The Ladies· S l i pper, . ,

M US I C.

George

Oration ,

M U SIC.

twood Mart i n

SENIOR CLASS DAY.-COntinuect ON THE CAMPUS.

l\I USIC.

PRAYER.

M U S I C.

\\ i l l iam

r phecie -Gent l e m en ,

t e en

11aud Lou i e H o x i e

-Ladies,

P l P E ODE.

i\lO K I N G

l ' I P .l<; MU

dd res

P J� . \ £.

E l v i a Be l l e H a rriman

n de rgrad u at es,

P.\ RTr N C

Part i n g A Jclre

DJ�. \1 i l l iam \ i rt Br w n

i\l USl .

C H EE;lU

'I' l l I�

T I ACL .

<�� F 7J 1 ,___) I

1 099

The Seventy-Eighth Annual Commencement. Wednesday, J une 28, t 899.

O R D E R OF EXERCISES. l

S l C.

f RA Y E R .

1'1 U S I C . I.

W i l l i am

l i ver

te en

R achel J n e

Ralph H rner Richard on,*

Jo eph i n e Thoma \.lie

The Problem o f the

Fo er,*

Two Tai

·w h ite Cha e , *

l\ l yr n :-\ l b rt Pi!Lbury,

9. 1 0.

l1.

1 2.

1 3.

1 4. 1 5.

1 6. 1 7.

r 8.

H e n ry R u J

ell

o f the Ei crhteen t h C n t u ry

The H a n d of G d in H i to ry IC.

nnie Toward . *

R turn to Fai t h

The H i tory o f the E xact

l i ce 1\lay P u r i n t n ,*

ien ce

' P " cheur d ' I lande" Tol toi '

J e n n i e l\l aucl D uc k ,

· ' \\ hat i

A lexan der H a m il ton

EarIon Kent G u i l d, l\l

I C.

The Ne"· Diplomacy n t i crone

\. n n i e Han c o m e H u l l * Puringto n , *

H elene H rten e BO\ man,

. rt ?''

Roger \ i l l iam

H a rold Li bby H a n o n , *

Etta France

Poet

The Brow n i n g Lo e Letter

pencer,

F re derick Elmer v\ ebb

outh

rt in the Drama

\ a rcl

M 7.

atur

The l\ I i

ion of the A Cycl

allege

of Lyrics

mbro e Ben ton \1 a rren , * The M e age o f the N i neteenth Century to the Twen t ieth George A t w ood

*Excused.

I ar t i n

The

pirit o f Ph ilant h ropy

Degrees Conferred in l 899. +•+ IlAC H EL R

l'pon

the m

mber of

erett

o-raclu a t i 1w cla

.\ RT .

Dritt n Jo, . T z i er,

Frank Lin o l n Harry

lbert Joy,

Hattie Emily

.\R'l'S.

TER

:.\ I A

\\-i l l i

rnton

Lam n t

Iorcran

Elizab

Levi 1

ark r

\\'atk i n

la la

'la

Pepper .

yman

79 .

f l 9-1- · f I 95. f (

la Cla

Padcl forc l , th

I 79 .

Getchel l ,

Ioffatt,

wett

\\'alter L e l i e H u l bard ,

Edna

of r 896.

96 .

Honorary Degrees. l a rk 1-1 ill

Hon .

DOCT R

H n . J tham Franci

Charl

Franci

Dunnell Cla i\r

1 1a1Jw i n , rv ,

-1-9,

Pre

Rev. Benjamin David I l ahn, R

L \ \\' .

incinnati,

' 77 ,

id ·nt

ha w L"n i\' 'rsil

org

T i tu ,

ill iam Edward 'arg n t ,

h.. a l e i g l i ,

pri n fi l d ,

11a .

r ulmein , Burma. ;\L\ ''l' l� R

·,

hi .

'J' R OF l >l \' I ' l TY .

Edward

f inn.

wat nna,

f t 853.

,\ I�'l' • .

Ev r lt,

Pr i nci pa l of H �br n

•

ad my.

Presentation Day. Gass of l 900. +++

Colby Campus, Monday Afternoon, June 26, l 899.

ORDER OF EX ERCISES. M

SIC.

PRAYER. 11

IC.

SI TGI G CL.\S

ODE.

Orat i o n ,

Edward D . J e n k i n s Gert ru de

Poem M

I C.

H i storie -Gentlemen

Percy E. Gilbert

-Ladies,

?.I

:i\ I a ry G. Phi lbrook

I C.

warding of P rizes, To ou r

rnn oldier Boy, Carl Cotton , a tin

. Learned

\\"Ord.

ailor Boy, A . E . Doughty, a

To our To our H eroi ne.

I. Pike

Ethel Ru

hip. ell . a book · · "G nder Two Flag . . .

To our K n ight, E. D. J en k i n , a coat of mail. To

olby "s Remarkable Case, 1\ l i

B rackett, an air pump.

To Colby"s Fa h i o n Plate J\I r . E . L . H errick a copy o f the Del in eator. To

olby "s Poet Lanreate, \\' rn . B. J ack a wreat h . of 1 90�, a book on Etiquette.

To t h e Cla

MU IC. PRE ENT TIO

F. D.

Presentation of G i ft to L ibrary Acceptance,

ODE.

M USIC. 89

awyer

Hon . Jo iah Dru mmond

Junior Exhibition. +.+

Baptist Church, June 24, l 899.

PROGRAï¿½ 1 M E. l\1 U SI C.

PRAYER.

M U S I C.

J land P ete

race Emma

ar and Peace Poet ry

Jam harl

t phen on and K i p l i ng, 111

nr,

haney Hud

Fra n k l i n T

\\'ll

P r : E.

f at t i

\, ilma

Fr d F .

l\fary

ilb

tul b

La w r nc

1 rriam

anb

ar n r Philbro k

Senior Exhibition. ith Junior Part +•+

Friday Evening, January 26, l 900.

Pl�OGRA!V\ V\E. M U l C. PR.\ Y E R .

G reek \ " er i n fr The .-\ im of the Proph

I C.

1' 1

hapt r H ea d of Hi tory,

the Latin of Cic rican College,

Emma France H utchin on

of the Fi fteenth Century .

piri t o f the

* Latin \ ·er i o n fr

incteenth m

lC.

Fred F

entury ,

the Greek of Demo then

Lawr nee

Ri liar 1 \\'aite

prao-u

J\lary Gardner Philbrook

The Pas ion Play, *Fr nch Yer ion from the Enali h of Ena ne Field, hl

Tima r

t Peacock

Charl e Franklin TO\rne

.M U

The

Lou \\.

ro ,

. G ody

. l fred

Rhena Loui e Clark

I C.

\\ a hington . . \-. \ i ren

Iorti .

�lollie

l\lyth ' ':' German \ 'er ion from the Eng1i h of

ewall

mall

eoator Thur ton . Edga r Burnham Putnam Albert Gardner \\ arner

The Power and Plac o f Po t ry, 1'1

IC.

The peak r excu eel w ere : *Greek Yer ion from the Latin of Quintil ian , *Latin Yer ion from the Gr k of .iE chylu

* French \ -er ion from the German of England i n the T ran vaal,

chill r,

*German \'e rsion from the Engli h of Geo. Eliot,

*Junior Part.

Charle Frederick

eavern

l\ l ay Emma Blai dell Robert A therton Bakeman Benjamin Elden Philbrick Delia Jane Hi cock

Sophomore Prize Declamation. +++

Baptist Church, Saturday Evening, June t o, l 899.

PROG RAM M E. MU IC.

PRAYER.

M USIC.

Dr.

L incoln , Ri chard

aite Sprague.

Pitt

*Pitt' R ply to \ al pole Franci *The

Morgan Jo eph .

Rao C'l.1elt

t renuou Li fe, Tathan Pu! i fer Thayer.

�fary

The Revolt of M other, Iary Emma Blai del l . MU

* \\ ar for the Th

f a

IC.

harle Fred rick

eav rn Grady

George

election f r m 0Joan o f mbition

re,"

lbert

Iarion

tatc man , Edward

Iar h .

tuart R ed .

·' H

Clay

me 1\ I ark t lub p ch ," R 1 ert .-\thert n Bakeman .

Cler eland

* Ballot R form, \ ill iam Jo eph ·

on J ffer

M USIC. ed .

bb tt.

n Elvin Le Ii

*Excu

ill cf< i11ley

iah, eac k .

unt Deb r a h aoe to h a r Handel' Lou \

Eulo

Jlarlz Twain

harle Bean .

M USIC. Ext ract from

E. Wilh11s

Ph illips

nion,

outhern J o-ro,

*Th

tryke1'

l len.

Bryan

Freshman.. Prize Reading. +++

Baptist Church, Wednesday Evening, May 24, J 899.

PROG RN\'\M E. M U S I C.

PRAYER. MU

C olora lo Madge,

JVIartin H en ry Long.

I ct ion from " The Lady D etty

1 i n i ter'

tair,

rtemus v 'ard

J C.

V\ ooing,' Lew C l d e Church .

of the

Sewall

mong the · M ormon , harle A. R ichard o n .

olve

Alexander H e n ry M i t c h el l .

aptain J an uary

Augusta Coll y.

T h e Battle o f Omdu rman , Th

1\ll rs. Stowe

N e l l i e 1\Ia on Loverino-.

i\I U S I C.

Anon

h i pv\ reek,

Anon M rs. Richa rds Kitch ener

H erbert Lee Gray . Blanche Parkman Pratt . l\l U S I C .

elect ion from ' V e t \ a r d Ho, ' H e rbert Carlyle L ibby. atherine Carr, The

oldi er'

Reprie

\ -era Carol ine e

a h.

Miss Wilkins Rob b ins

Christian Columbu

' I ct ion from · · David Haru m,"

Harris

Koch.

pring \Voodman . i\I U S I C.

-f

E N I R E x H JB I TI N .-Prize for exc 11 nee Richard on : Rachel J on Fo ter.

ďż˝ I UJBE;H

lI T

pencer, \Y illiam J i , er J 1e nnie T ward.

B ET.\

c mpo i tion,

Ral1 h Horner

r- \ J ' P,\.-H arold L i bby H a n on. H enry Ru

teven , H e! ne H ort n

Lowman . lice

ell

[ ay Purint 11 ,

1 900.

J NI R E x 1 ru n T 1 0 .-l?ir t Prize to J a m e H en ry B u d . on : .. c ncl Priz t0 Fir t Prize to l\ t ary ,ar< l n er Ph i l bro k ; e ncl Priz t c nd l i en \ 'aughan \\'i ren : 111 1ti n of i m n P t r H clma n . Prize t o L u l u l\ l ay \ m . H on rable

1 90 1 .

R b rt

\ t h rt n Bak -

reek \ er ion , L u \ e t Peacock ; Lat i n Vc>r ion . M a ry Emma Blai cl 1 1 ; Fr n Ii V r i n, Rhena Lou i Clark ; German \ 'e r i n D l i a Jane H i c k . r 902. PR T Z E

[ r

H erbert Carlyle Lil hy : Fir t Prize to Augu ta C lby ; ec n c l

R E1\DT 'G.-Fi rst Prize to

oclrnan. ering.

E wrnA C E P R I Z E.-For uperior excellence in preparation for college ; Fi rst ooster Thoma ; econd Prize to heppard Emery Butler. both Prize to George H onorabl m ntion o f Roo-er F re leric from the 'oburn Cla i al I n t i t u te. B runel, from the Portland H igh choo l .

Colby Athletic Association. +++

Officers. H . L. WI'f H E E, Pre iden t . FRED \t \

. THY

ecretar

'Â·

PRor. \ . S. B A Y L E Y, Treasurer. Executive Committee.

FROl\f T H E FAC LTY. PROF. W. S. B A Y LEY DR.

PROF.

GUS FRE\ )

B. STETS01

FROM

THE

AL M N I .

E . T. Wv

. . F. DRUl\.f MOND, '88, DR. ]. F. HILL,

FROM

F. ].

w. A

E\ E RY,

)

F. P. H. P I K E.

THE

TUDENTS. S. E .

i 900

. \i IREN,

i 900,

FRED W. THYNG,

1 902,

92.

11 \R\'ELL,

H . C . LI BBY,

R. R. PAI

E. W. ALLEN,

1 903.

1 90 1

1 902, 1 903

1 .A r ,

90,

â&#x20AC;¢

•

Officers. SUB-CO M 1\I I'l'T EE.

PROF. C . B .

Chairman.

T F'.T ON,

E\'ERY,

ecr tary and Trea urer.

DR. J. B E J . E . PH I L B R I C K ,

\\'.

�

' EW E :l\ H A � r , Captain.

P. T HAYER,

JATHA

COLLEGE TEA:.\I, H . \\ .

F R.\:-.: l

H. E.

H .\GGER'l'Y

C . D E.\RBO R N R I CE,

LLE N .

l\ l anager. H.

\Yr L U .\ M F.\ R \\. E L L

E. \ .

H I LL.

r 902,

r 9o r . 3 b .

aptai n a n d p.

F. E . \Y E B B

i 902, I

1 90- . 2

1\ £ \\' E )< H .\ :.\1 ,

1 899 .

E. L. E.

UBSTITU'rE.

P . E. HATHAWAY.

IOI

r 90 1

LLEN

H. T

C. E.

·99.

PPE R , .c

1 900,

i 900,

f. c.

r. f.

corer.

Games. pril 2 5

Colby vs.

. of M.,

olby vs. Boston College,

May 1 3 ,

Colby v . Bates, Le\. iston ,

May 24 ,

C lby vs. Bowdoin,

May

1 -7

aterville,

8----9

atervil le,

4--9

Vaterville,

5 -4

'f. , \ \ aterville

r-6

M ay 27 ,

olby v .

. of

M ay 3 1 ,

olby vs.

. of M . , Banaor

0---9

June

olby

atervill ,

1 6--9

J une

I O,

alb)

June

II y

. Tu ft , v

. Kenn eb

c ,

at rville

25-3

. Bate , \Nater ille,

9-7

I 2

---- ï¿½-- -

Officers. SE

o� oF 1 900.

U il-CO i\I :\I ITTEE. DR.

F R E \\', C h a i rman.

E . 1L\ R V E LL

ecretary and T r a urer.

E . T . \\ Yi \L\ N .

L r n BY. vV i\L J .

:-\

�

TlBOTT,

fanao-er.

1 899.

· n- Oi\I i\I T TTEE. FRED F. LA \\' R E r

. E.

E , C hai rman .

L\ R \'E LL,

r tary a n d T rea u re r . P ROF.

F. H L' L L.

E . T. \YY :\L\ �. F . F . LAWREK E .

105

l anao-er.

COLLEG E TEA� 1 FO R

1 699.

E. C. R l c E, 1 90 1 , Capta i n and Full Back.

Right.

Left. C. \ C.

T H LEY,

TO W N E

E. L. ALLE

i 903

Guard ,

1 900,

Tackle ,

1 90 1 ,

End E . H. T PPER,

FRA.:\T

H .\GGERTY,

]

. D E.\ R B H N ,

'olby

a rm uth

B ·rrr

'olby

olby

. E ·et r , a t E x

t r

'olby v . olby

•.

ctober 1 4,

of �1 . at \Vater i l le,

). 1 .

'J"I'O

,,.£ ,

i 900.

I 900.

PL.\YED.

ept mber 30,

\\ aterv i l l e

ate , at L w i ton , ·.

TE .

1 902,

\ .

T H O M A , Centr .

at Portland

Colby

DERS, 1 902.

L. G .

i goo, Quarter Back.

GA:M E

. Portland .

olby v .

i 903.

P. T H .\ Y E R, 1 9o r .

H a l f Back , Geo. \,

LA R K,

ALL E r

ct b r 1 I ,

ctob r

c t ber 2 ,

0-- 1 7

s- 0 0--1 2

21,

' vemb r 4,

.,,

0-- 1 7

6-- 0

0--

rono

Io6

Track Athletics. +++

Officers. W.

B-COM M l TTE E.

W J REN, Chairman .

PAI

ecretary and Trea urer. F. P. H .

COLBY THACI< T E \ M ,

\I . 0. S T E V E N S, '99, Captain, R EPRESE N TATI\ E

A' f

1 00-yard Da h-Rice, i 9o r .

V A'l' E R

M MO

. B A K E M A N , 1 90 1 , Manager.

U A L CO TEST OF T H E

\ l L L E, J U '

A. F. D R

1 899.

\T T H E S T H A N

PIKE.

'E 3,

A.,

1 899.

Half-mile Run-H dman, 1 900 ; Rockw od, 1 902. 1 20-yard H u rdle-Spencer, '99. 440-yard Dash-Rockwood, 1 902 ; Craw havv, i 902. T" o-mile Bicycle-vVoodman, i 902, Richardson '99. One-mile Run-Hedman , 1 900 · Cha e, '99 · Ha0·gerty, 1902. 220-yard H u rdle- pencer, '99. _20-yard Dash-Ric , 19o r . 'l\ o-mile Run-Hedman, 1 900 ;

Pole

ha e . ·99 : Hao·crerty, 1 902.

au I t-Craw ha\ , 1 902 ; Doughty, 1 900.

Putting 1 6 Th . Shot-Towne. 1 900 ; Lar on 1 902. Running H igh Jump- te ens ·99 ; Dearborn 1 902 ; \i\ ithee, 1 90 1 . Throwing 16-tb. H ammer-Bean 1 90 1 ; Larsson, 1 902. Running Broad Jump-Steven 1 902.

·99 · H an on, '99 · Dearborn 1 902 · Cha" shaw,

Throwing the Discus-Bean, 1 90 1 .

Officers.

D-COlI l\J I 'l' T E I<;

EORGE

A . J\ L\ R

R E P R E E " T, \ T l \'E

'l'

FRED

A T H L ET I C .

Ianao-er.

r 9o r

.\T

L \l T ERCOLLEG L A T E

U R ' .\ l\l E N 'l',

F. L\ \\' R E N H .\ R R l

I 9

1 900.

. \\

J 902.

D i\L\ N ,

\\' I K X E R

I� E

C R K A l\ r E N 'l'

LE .

J 99,

F n w F. L .\ w R r�

1 900, L EO

.\ L 1 N I ER .

1o8

College Records. +â&#x20AC;˘+ i oo-yard Da h ,

\rVh i tman, '97 ,

220-yard Da h ,

Cotton

440-yard D a h ,

1 0 2-5

ec.

ec .

1 900,

56 sec .

teYenson '97,

1 20-yard H u rd l e,

Cotton, 1 900.

ec .

220-yard H u rd l e,

Hooke, i 900,

27 1 -2

ec.

H al f- m i l e R u n ,

C lement, ' 97

2 m i n . 9 l -5

ec.

One- m i l e R u n

H edman

5 m i n . 1 3 1 -5

ec .

T w o- m i l e R u n ,

Ely, ' 97,

m i n . 28 3-5

ec.

1 9co,

I I

R u n n i n g H i gh Jump

' te en

'99 .

5 ft. 5 1 -2 i n .

Runn ing D read J u m p ,

' t even , '99,

1 8 f t . I I in .

T h r o w i n g D i scus,

P i ke, 9 ,

90 f t . I i n .

T h ro w i ng Hammer

Pike, ' 9 ,

90 ft. 8 i n .

i\Ic Fadden , ' 98.

33 f t . 8 i n .

Putt i n o-

f10t,

Pole Vault,

Foo-g, 1 900.

Pratt, 9 ,

-mile B icycle,

9 ft. 1 -

m i n . 3-+

111 .

ec.

Maine Intercollegiate Records. +.-i-

1 00-yard Dash,

H. H .

l udman, Bow<l i n .

9 -1-- s

220-yard Da h ,

H. H.

loudrnan , Dowdoin,

_ 2 -+ - S

440-yard Dash, 1 20-yard H urdle,

'. F. Kendall, Bowdoin, R . S . Edward

220-yard H u rdle, H a l f-mile Run,

B icyc!

Rae ,

Pole v ault,

H. --

Runnina H iah J u mp,

Runnina Droad Jump,

Putting

i 6- tb .

h ot ,

Putting

1 6-tb.

hot i. u ,

. L. --

A. L.

I IO

�---- --

-- -

2 min.

Bo\\. loi n ,

. Pratt,

olby

1 0 min. _

\ ignott Bawd i n ,

. Bo! t r v r,

o lby Bat

1 -2 ·e . c.

L O ft . ..j. 7-

111.

5 ft . 6 7-

Ill.

20 ft . 2 I -- in.

f �l .

f 1.

5 min. 4

I imba l l , BO\ <loin,

r v r, U.

ec.

3-5 ec.

4 min . ..J.O

t ven ,

2-5

2 4-5 ec.

. Fo , Bate

Two-mile h.un ,

Throwina the

Bowdoin

. F. Kendal l Bowdoi n

ne-mile R u n ,

Two-mi l

5 3 3--1- ec.

. F . Kendall, Bowdoin ,

ft. 4 1 -2 111 . 1 I 3 ft.

ft .

111.

I -2 i n .

] A M ES H E N RY H D ON,

1 900

P res i de n t .

FRED Foss L A W R E C E,

1 900,

i ce-President.

H ER B E RT CARLYLE L I B B Y,

1 902, Sec'

and Treas.

E X ECUTI E COM M ITTEE.

RoBF.ï¿½T A. B A K E M A N , r 9o r .

ALFRED S.

Gooo"\',

r 900.

EDWARD D. }ENKI

III

1 900.

Intercollegiate Debate. A PRIL

COLBY

27, 1 900 .

s. B TES, Cit

Hal l , Waterv il le.

QUESTIO Resolved,

That the present tendency tO\\ ard the combination of producing

agencies into organization known as " t ru st ' i s subversive of the public welfare and that such orga nizations shoul d be p revented by legislation.

COLBY-AFFIR M TI\ E. D eba ters :

A lternate :

RTH R

- PORT C o x ,

1 903 .

LEW CLYDE C H RCH

1 902.

FRED Foss LAwRE1 CE,

1 900 .

GIER Lours Gooow1

1 I3

1 902 .

The Musical Organizations. +•+ "The man that hath no music in himsell,1 or is not moved with concord of sweet onnd Is lit for treasons, tratao-eru and spoils ; The motions of his spirit are clnll as night And his affections dark as Erebus. L t no uch man be trn ted.

It i a - u rce of inten e grati fication to all friends of Colby t ob erve the iact that while her en rollment of t u I n t i comparat ively mal l , he n e er fail to maintain her h i o-h po ition in every branch of colleae l i fe. \\'here there are o many department of work. a11d few tud nt to fill them. it i extreme1y difficult to attain particu l a r excel! nee in any of t hem . I n no phere of activity is t h i s more evident than in that of nm ic : and yet there i no n thino- " hich ha r eflected 0Teater credi t upon t h col leae th pa t year than the t u r f the mu ica1 organizations. The succe of the ent rpri e wa due primarily to the hard, earn t lal or of the manager and the I acler. The compet i t i n for po ition on the club ' a 1 ut a ry t get the men to a-operate l ight and the mo t t r m1ou e ffort "·ere ne and work fai t h fully. The r u l t wa o-ra t i fyino- in th ext rem . The ro-aniza t ion wh ich r pre ent d olby the pa t w in ter \\"ere ea ily far sup ri r to any of former year . The Glee Club wa

t ion i n a way t leader wh

J l6

excel lent m aterial wa uch i n d i vidual college men.

de eloped.

kill a

a fir t-cla

It i

not often that an o rga n ization requ i ri n a

o rche tra c a n be d eveloped from a crowd of

The ten pieces compo i n g the Colby orche t ra "'·orked together i n a way little hort of tic Cle

u rpri ing, con i d rin a the J10rt t i m e avai lable for rehear al

and th

o-reat variety o f

lub the main

I ction

re iui red of th

ecret of thei r efficiency \\'a

and prac-

in the ca

rn.

of the

the p r everance of the l eader.

T he proaramm foll \\'ed i n n arl y all the concert · wa a d m i rably elected and ar ran · c l . \\ ' h i l th aim \\'a to make the club . and not the pecialti , the cen tral fea t u r in a manner t

f the L n tertainmen t , the read r and oloi t \\·ere brought forward

gi e a plea i n g variation .

lacked that ton e w h ich

l\ atural l y th

fir t h\·o or th ree c ncerts

xperi n ee alone can gi e . but a

the boy

ac iuired con

fi Jenee and becam e accu tamed to appea r i n a before an audience. t h i d i app are<l , and the pro ramme wa pr f

rendered \Y ith

charact ri tic

v i aor and l i fe w orthy of

ional arti t . The manao·em nt of

u h an en terpri e i

only by tho e \Yho have held dates and guara ntee one, a n d wa

u ch a way a

\\'a

tuden ts of

olby have e ery r

in the department of mu ic. tandard \Y h ich ,,-e

u cce

ecuring

a n i mportant

ne of the most plea ing

the complete harmony \\' h i ch e x i ted bet\\'een the man

ager a n d l eader a n element not al\\'ays pre

a permanent

The re pon sibility of

to en u re financial

ably di charged by Manager .... praau e.

featu res of the trip The

an un dertak i n a of a nature rea l ized

i m ilar po it ion .

n t i n college orga nizat ion . on to be proud of their repre entati e

The musical oraan izations of i c99- r 900 have

et a

i ncerely hope w i l l be maintai ned in future y ears and be ome

our e of pride to the on

and dalwht r of Old Colby.

II7

The Colby Musical Organizations. 1 899 .JI. l 900.

S PRAGUE,

DR.-\M.\TJ S

1 90 1 , P ER SO

f an ager. _;,E .

THE COLBY GLEE C LU B . THE COLBY M

N D O L I N-G

ITAR CL

T H E CO LBY O R C H E STRA.

Soloists:

LE01

G . S \UN DERS, 1 902

ROGER F. B R U N EL, 1 903

R I C H A R D \i\ .

P R A G UE ,

Tenor. Viol i n .

1 90 1 ,

Mandola a n d Bull Fiddle.

Readers :

CARL H . \ I T H E RELL C H .\RLE

r 9o r .

. R I C H .\RDSO

I I9

1 902.

Engagements. +++

February

1 5,

Turn r,

M arch

21'

I sland Falls,

February

1 6,

G ray,

March

22.

Caribou,

February

1 7,

Fr eport,

M arch

Presque

February

1 9,

Waterville,

March

24 ,

H oulton,

February

21,

ugu ta,

March

26,

Patten,

February

23 ,

Skowhegan

March

27 ,

Bar Harbor

le,

March

.6 ,

akland

March

28,

Cherryfield ,

March

Guilford

March

29 ,

Jonesport,

March

Greenville,

March

3 0,

Machia .

120

� � � -

-- -

Colby Glee Club. +•+ Jame

H . H u d on Leader.

R i chard \Y.

prao·uc, .:.\ I anarrer.

FIR T T E X OR .

Orrin

. Learned ,

Leon G.

a u n cler .

\\' . .:.\ l . H . Teague.

£ C0 :\7 D TEN R . James H . H u d o n ,

i rnon P. Hedma n .

LimYood L . \\·orl.;:man .

Robert

. Bakernan ,

Eci "·ard H. Fletcher.

BARITONE .

Richard v .

p rarrue,

C harle

. R i chard on ,

Allen Clark,

\\ alla e Purinton .

I d en

E . Doughty.

C h arle

Charle

0 .

F. Tow n e .

Georrre A . ::\farsh,

cil M . bago·ett .

eaYern - ,

C LBV 1 M L E QUART ETTE. rrin . lb rt Learne l , 1 900, r t Tenor, Jame

H en r y H u d on. 1 900 2nd Tenor

Richard \Yai te

p ragu . 1 90 1 . Baritone,

G oro-e .-.\ lbert Ma!:-h, 1 90 1 _

121

Mandolin-Guitar Club.

DER

OLOI ST.

� I A N DOLJ\

prague. .

R ichard \!\'.

M.\ N

GER.

L i n \\"ood L . \,\'orkman.

FIR T Richard

. Sprague,

Linwood L . \Yorkman,

l�COND

Freel \' . Thyno-.

I A N DO L I

DO L I 1

\\ allace Purinton .

C harle

. Richa rdson.

S. don is D. Howard.

GUITARS. Fred F. Lawrence

John G . Lar on,

1 23

\ endall C . \Vashb�t rn .

College Orchestra. +•+

] arne

H . H ud on Leauer.

Richard \\'.

prague, :i\ I anao·er.

FlR T

Jame

\'IOL l :N .

H . H nd on ,

Roger F. B runel.

ECO.c·o \' I OL I K .

Lin wood L. \\'orkman ,

Fred \\' . Thyng.

Cornet, \\ allace Purin ton . Clarinet. H . C . Dearborn. Trombone. Ba

\'iol, R . \\ .

. P . Hedman.

prao·ue. Cello,

. :\. Richard on. Piano. C . � I . Dao-gett .

125

ERNE T

\.E

TRE ,

Ror: ERT

Pr e

iden t .

D.\ K E llL\

\ 'ice- Pre ident.

S H EPP,\RD

TLER

ecretary.

C. L I BBY, Tr

H ERnER'l'

a s u r e r.

COM M ITTEES.

Bible

Bakeman

tudy-Robert

Work for

Stn den ts-L.

Mem bersh ip-H rb rt Religio us 11 eet ingso rth field-Harr

Missio11ar)â&#x20AC;¢-E. L. Fi11ance-

. D. H

Charle F. Md

L. v

. Libby,

. Da enp

E. P ra t t , 'vV. H .

lien .

rman Perr , Leon

rey,

H a rol I

. Koch ,

11 n, , \ I i i

orkman, S h

oy, E .

turt van t , \ . \

Geow .

heppard Butler.

tap!

W. Th ma .

Dre'

I . v att , J bn \ . Bart l t t .

ward , H nry A.

B a ri

1 26

. Ri hard on .

Officers. M A RY GARDNER P H I LBROOK, Presiden t . M A BEL G RACE FA R R.AR, MARY

ice- Preside n t .

El\nu

B LA I D E L L , Correspond i n g

tary.

ec retary .

E DNA OwEx, Recordin<T

T reas u re r.

FLOREXCE '\' ILK I XS,

Committees. Reception-E t h e l l\Iay Ru

e l l , Rbeua Louise Clar k , A n na l\Iabel Richardson .

Me mbers/t ip-E m ma Frances H u tchi n on,

Bible Study-Wb i l ma

tubbs,

Prayer-llfeetiug--Grace

E m m a Chauey,

1ab 1

Finan ce- F l o renc e \\' i l k i n , Delia Jan

Room

and Libra ry- 1\I ary

Missionary-Carrie M a y Nominati11g-Lul u City

Work- H att i e

:Iary Emrua Blaisdel l , Marjorie Loni

Edith 'Villiaw , B lanche Park man Pratt. Hi coc k

,-em Caro l i n

l ash .

E m ma B laisdel l , l\:Iar<Taret M erri ll, A u n a

T oz i e ï¿½ ,

Rh ua Louise

lark, E d n a l\lar<Tar

fae A mes, Grace E m ma Chaney, A l ma Harlo' e ,

e Elder.

Grace Farrar, Lou '''e t P acoc k .

:Iabel Richard o u .

O w en .

B rtha J u d k i n s .

Iarion 0 borne, Philena P e n n e y .

Hand Book- G r a c e Bell Hol d e n , E d n a l\largaret Ow u, Ethelyn Brackett. Northfield-Gertrude Mabel P i k e , l\label Grace Farrar, A n u ie l\Iaddoc k s .

127

â&#x20AC;¢

Colbiensis Publishing Association. +.+

Officers.

Richard 'v\ . Sprague, \ ice-Pre ident .

Percy E. Gilbert, Pr iden t . Charle

F. Seaverns, Secretary. MAN AG I N G BOA RD.

C. F. Seaverns, Secretary.

P. E. Gilbert, Chairman. R . W . Sprague,

H . C . Prince,

W . 0 . Stevens,

Prof.

'88,

E. v\ arren.

Ube <tolbï¿½ JEcbo. Published every Friday during t h e college year by t h e students. E D l TORl \ 1,

ROARD.

Edward D. Jenkins, Managing Editor. Emma F . Hutchinson. Literary Editor. H enry R E PORTORl

F. J. Severy,

1 900,

C. F. Seaverns, H . L . Gray.

1 90 1 .

W . J.

1 900,

bbott . Libb) ,

1 90 1

1 902,

Rhena L. Clark . Florence v ilkin

r 29

ithee,

STAFF.

P. G. Richardson,

1 902,

Grace B. Holden,

L. v

1 902.

1 903,

1 90 1 ,

ews Editor.

T H E O RACLE ASSOCIATION. FERN L D D.

A \1

YER. P resident .

RICH

PR G · E .

ice-P resident.

�be <.tolb� ©racle. Published annually by the studen ts.

Board of Editors.

Fred Fo

La\uence, i 900, Editor-in-Chief. SSO C I A TE

EDITORS.

M iss Mar) G. Philbrook 1 900, l\l i s Grace B. H olden i 900, Charles F.

. M . Blackburn, 1 90 1

lcKoy , 1 90 1 , \i\ m . H . S turtevant

1 90 1

r3r

. Bakeman , l 90 I .

C O LB y

•HI

year mark

rical - .

t h e fir t appearance of Col by t u dent

H i thert

all

ffort

i n thi

m i n - t rel y . Thi y e a r a d ramatic l u b wa . of a m re cl 1fficu l t nat ure attempt d. The r

t i c a n d a pecu n i a ry

tanc lpoi n t . wa

in amateur th at

d i rection have been c n fined t 0

h igh l y gra t i fy ing.

m t h i 1g

formed and

u l t , both fr m an art1 h wn bey n c l a

I t \\'a

q u e. t ion that a play can be . tao-eel by t h e men of the college in a mann r to pl a and an

a t i fy a c r i t ical aud ienc . and be a

I o f r ,·e1rne to th athletic a ne.

i t her in p i n t

i n cc l , and under the

of the t wn p op] cnce

I cted \\'a n t a very off reel a g I opport u n i ty

f th

college.

The part

k i l fnl d i rect ion of . I r. F . L. Eclg

a m o t . at i factory mann r .

t h e part i cipant

o r t of work , t h e play .

f plot ir character . tudy. but

for the di play of the d rama t i c abi l i t y a

f ecl ucat i n t

c1at101 1 .

I t b e i n g t h e fir t att m p t at t h i deep

ou rc

The e r wdecl h u

in coll g-e actiYitie , and th

ho\\· cl th i r t horou ,..., h appr ciatio11 o f th

\\·a

w r

an e i c l enc

i n t re t and ap] ]au p rformanc .

a l m i rably

mb \\' r f th

act d i n int r

The Oegenerration of the Dean of St. r.Jarrvell's.

CITV HALL, WITTERV I L L E, ·pr i l

1 7, 1 900.

DRA M AT!S PERS01

The Very R \'.

u:-.u tin J edd , D. D., ( Dean of

."E.

. ;.. i .

t. M a rv !J' ) ,

F . L. Ed

i r Tri t ram M arci n Bart, 1\fajor Tar er I r. Darbe , -th Hu

comb 1arvell

. E.

B. E. Ph i l b rick

ar , quart red at Du rn t ne, near

t . l\ I arv II' .

Blore, ( Bu tler at the D aner_ ) . lT ab Toppin£", (

Blackburn

n ta! le at

Dob H atcha m . ( i r Tri t ra m '

ra\

]. E. t.

Jocke} .

, or iana Tidman, ( a wicl w. the Dean '

. \\ a hburn

. Perci al

P. G. W.

alome, . h l >a ( The Dean'

laugh ter. ) .

Hannah T ppi11g. ( f rmerly i n ervic at th Iu ic b

D an ry ) , rch t ra.

1 34

. L rd

f a rvel l ' ) .

haw

h i pman

H . L . O re .

lark

Co l lege Da nces. +•+

T H E AS EM B LI E . mong the mo t plea i n o· assemblies held at i n ter al a n opport u n i t y ,,-a

ocial events of th

a.ffo rded to the lover

a m u semen t i n an enti re!

year \\"a

the

erie

d u r i n o· the "· inter a n d early spring. of

dancing to

u nobj ectionab l e rnann<:!r

of col l e o-e

By thi

e n j oy tbcir

means favorite

w h ich would othen\·i e have

been impossible. The only

trictly col l ge dance

o f the year being the J u n ior P romenade a n d

the Commencement Hop t h e as embl ies \\" ere a w el come addit ion to t h e rou n d o f ocial activity.

The manao·ement deser e t h e h i g h e t p r a i e f o r t h e e n t i re

of t h e i r u ndertaki ng. occa s i o n .

T h e last of t h e

G reat cred i t. i

on that occa ion .

ries, especi ally

"·a

uc e

a mo t deligh t f u l

d u e to I rof . R B . H a l l f r t h e excell en t mu ic furni hed

T h e be t is n o n e too good for colleo·e dan er , a n d they know

how to apprec i a t e it. The experirn nt has been a mo t succe� f u l one. t o come the a

embl ie

Let u

hop

that i n years

\\" i l l cont i n u e to occupy a prom inent place u pon the social

calendar.

1 35

J u nior Promenade. +++

FA 1 1< F l8LD 0 PE R.\

Ho · E,

•

P R 1 L 2-1-

i 900.

O �I M ITl'.C:E .

. J.

bbott,

C. H. \i it herel l ,

. Perciva l , A.

lr .

' a t h a n i I L u t ler,

Ir .

a rleton

t t

�

G race 1\ I ath

\1·

Mr . Edward v\ . H al l ,

fr . Frederick

1 r . ] . F o t r Percival , l\I r .

,r . Blackbu rn .

!ward \\ ar ,

Mr . Jam J u ic by l l all'

Fu l l

IJ6

rch

. Thay r,

H. \!\ ith r 1 1 . t ra .

â&#x20AC;˘

G RACE E. MAT H EWS.

HE in June of '99, I i s i\I ary nna awtelle re igned her po it ion a Dean of the \ oman ' Divi.;ion of Colby Ii s G race E. l\fathews was chosen to ucceed her. J\ I i s I athe\\ s a daughter of J. B. Mathews and a granddaughter of Rev. V\ . H . hailer, a former t ru te of Colby. H er preparation for college wa made in the H igh School of Brookline, l\Ia ., and he wa graduated from mith College in June o f '97. The following yea r she studied at the -Cniver i ty of Chicago, making a pecialty of H i tory. The next year wa pent at the B rookline T raining School for Coll ege G raduates. I n S eptember of 99, the women of Colby gladly welcomed 1 i ss 1\fathews a D ean of the college. She has proven her elf admirably fitted for the position. Besi des ful fi lling her duti a Dean. I i I\Iathews ha acted a in t ru ctor i n R hetoric and Latin . Her cla room \\Âˇork i of the h ighe t order and marked by a t rong tendency to brin<T out the incl ividuali t) f the student . I i s Mathew i mode t, retiring and of a charming pre-ence. he i s i n close touch w i th t h e women of t h e college a n d h e r i nfluence i s t rongly fel t . Many a girl finds in h e r a realization of h e r i deal . ! though hersel f not a graduate of the college he mani f st a deep interest in all the college affair and ha materially advanced the intere ts of the \i\ omen's Division. A " onder fu l tact i n go' erninrr ha made her remarkably succe sful i n the office of Dean and intimate acquaintance ha endeared her. e pecially to the women who re ide in the College House . Ther i- no \YOman in Colby whom he does not influence for the better and all l ook upon her with incere adm i ration.

1 39

\VI LLIAN\ JOH NSON DRI KO.

•

I LL I

I J

A t ronomy , come

DRJ

to u

our ne\\ profe or

f Ph

and

h i o-hly recomm ncl ecl from ). l a achu c-tt

In t i t u t of T ch nology : \\'here h o-raduated i n 1 95 w it h t h deo-rc

of Dach !or of

cience.

Profe or Dri ko i a pu hing. enthu ia t ic y

w i t h the world of to- lay an 1 an a rdent adv cat f all new and impr v cl m thocl o f t eaching. H r and irn1 re hi pupil a nc w h has ·omet h i n o- t h w t o a y i t . Thcr Profe.; or Dri. k tudi

nc of the leader

i n th Profc

r mai ned until a

c u n t ry high ch

t ion in 1 30 ton . hi

I coul d o- i v .

fit h y att ncling a night

bli d to fi t him ability.

H e continu d h i lf.

Thi

ch fact

h I ft Addi on and

work until h I

; 1v

hut in t h

nt<'.r cl t l i

branch

abundant pr J..10

bta in cl a itua-

in t i t u t ,

f math mat ic

btainin h

f of h i dct ·rm inat i n and

Leavi n g an excel l nt -ituat ion , chusett

1 11

1 890, Profe sor Dri ko entered M assaÂ

I n t i t u te of Technology and graduated i n 1 89 5 .

he made P h y s i c

h i s chief c o u r e

\ b i le at t h e in t i t u t e ,

tudy and Chemist ry a m i nor c o u r e.

Upon

graduation he imme l i ately received an appo i n tmen t as in t ru tor at the i n t i t u t e wh ich .. peaks ,, ell f r h i s abi l i ty and thorouo-hne 3 .

fter fou r y ar

of fai t h fu l

l abor there , h e accepted t h e appointment h ere a t Colby.

Be i des h i

a b i l i ty a

cholar and a teacher, Profe

or Dri ko bring

' ith

h i m a l o v e for h i w o r k and an appreciati n f o r faithfu l l abor , coupled w i t h a temÂ p rament and character ' h ich win the good will and respect of both hi and fel low-teachers.

pupil

No one can k now Prof. D ri 3ko and fai l t o appreciate the

fact that a career o f progress l i es before tl1e new profe sor of Physics at Colby : a n d ' e have reason to congratulate the col l ege and each other that has come among us.

141

uch a man

DR. M E RTON WI LMOT BESSEY. l ns tru t r in [ )iologv.

â&#x20AC;˘ '

ince

room

our

R the la

grad ually to thj

fou r y ar

time thi

new

h mical from

burn H al l

Joo-y at

u r riculum ha

tudy, on a cou n t Laborat r

burn

i n t o a permanent Jab ratory cour

cou r Âˇ e i n

of a "t x t-bo k . .

chano- d

the cour

hapi ng i t .e l f

Hall

t11

l ack

n limit d t f

m r

The succe s of the course is due, in a great mea ure, to the efforts of its instructor, Dr. M e rton \i ilmot Be sey, a man who, by hi personal i ty and thorough u nderstanding of this branch of study, has inspired in the boys an enthusiasm for their work eldom found among college men. fter attendDr. B e sey v as born October 30th, 1 869, in Buckfield, :l\faine. ing the schools of his native place he entered the State Torma) School at Farm ington, Me., and graduated in the clas of 89. He fitted him el f for college at Coburn Classical In titute and entered Colby College as a special tudent in science in the cla s of '92. From Colby, Dr. Bes ey \\"ent to McGill rniver ity, here he took first class honors in Chemistry, Physiology, H istology and Pathology. He graduated from B ow doin i\iledica1l chool in the class of '95 . A fter araduat ing from Bowdoin he took a course at th� Post Graduate School and Hospital in Nev York. He came next to \iVaterville and took up the practice of m edicine w ith his father, Dr. . E . Bessey, on Main street and is now established as one of the city's be t physi ians and one o f the mo t prominent citizens. At pre ent toaether with his other ' � ork, he i a sistant literary editor in the d epartment or natomy and Pathology of the General l[edicine and Science, and is also Pathol ogist of Augusta City Hospital. Dr. Bessey has ah ays been personally interested in Biology and has made i t his "hobby' ' throughout h i s course o f study. In him Colby has found a most efficient i n tructor and it is to him that we, as tudents of Colby extend a most h earty welcome, knov ing that he will have the best of success as our instructor C . H. W. , r 9o r . in Biology.

r 43

1\�H. \XII LLIA1\ \ OLIVER STEVENS. T

em no

aim

t nnn ce

tra1wer to the

exten le 1 t

him i

teYen

\\·elcome l\lr.

ary t

c ll ge or a- h arty a

to Colby, for he is the welcome

:\1evcrthele

city.

though he \\·ere a

tranger.

It is

even heartier, for \\'e kno,,· \\'horn \\'e are \\·elcomin ·. It i

har lly in order to aiye a record of Mr.

Burmah of a odly Bapti t par ntage a little 111 r e

lucation, ho\\·ever, i

the local Hio-h

thor 1whly . merican.

te ts. record

He \\·a

t ven

to d high in literary work an cl he \\'On

In athl tics he took a very prominent part. are hel I by Mr. Steven

track team.

life.

He \\'a

core of year

born m

aao.

His

graduated \\'ith honor from

cho 1 in 1 9- an l from Colly Colle<Ye in June. 18

The college record made by :\Ir. cour e he

teven than a

and

in hi

During tl1e four years of hi

presented in the \'ariou

editions of the

'99 Oracle "·as edited by 1\Ir.

a good one.

Ali through hi

e\ eral prize- in literary con )ne

tate and

everal college

enior year he \\·as captain of the

course he drew many of the drawing;; racle publi he l in those years and the

tevens.

It is not always that a person "·ho has ability and \\'illingnes;; can fill success fully a trying position.

For a young man ju t graduated from college to be called

upon to occupy the chair of the Profe

or of English and to be asked to instruct 144

students ·who are "·ithin one of being his classmate \Yas a flattering propo.;ition but not the l:older of pleasant pro pect.

l\Ir.

tevens ha

not only met the require

ments of the task set 1 efore him, but he has performed hi removes any Joubts that may have arisen about puttinothe staff of instructor of

his cla sroom ha

and that reflect

o-reat credit upon him.

been e..xcellent and the lecture

quite up to the high

dutie- in a \Yay that

o recent a graduate upon The discipline

and recitation

tandarcl set by Profe -or Robert .

ha e been

The electi e courses

offered in English Literature have been well received under his in truction and there are none to contradict the uccess of his year'

work a

tatement that l\Ir. Ste,·ens ha

an in tructor at Colby.

145

made a marked

FHED I Y Rl'\EI� HAM I LTO N PI K E. th c rta i n ha tho Perhap capaci ty heart

he fou n d , to h r whom

the d u t i

tim

·tud n t

he her el f ha

l\ [ r . l ' i k

school , bei ng a Latin and Fry ·

\\' h i l

Ludent one year at th

Do ton and fi n i h cl I rivate

p pul a r or held a ,,. a

w le m

c 11 g

i n the i n the

L 1.

tion a

I l yde Park H igh

preparatory work f r c l lco

chool . rm

cour a

rman .

ch lar,

h wing

J\ t the cl

I r. Pike al what

. , J u ne

Park he att

and it wa of

ftcn

r ater plac

to th

born i n Hyde Park, M a

at I l yd

back

t ra i ned and n u rtu red .

one ha be n mor

than

o f i n t ru cror. and

ati fact ion , that many o f h r

7 5 , and l i ved here i x t e n y ar .

m v cl t

'oil y fr m t i m e t a. · u m

of the you no- r a l u m n i w h o have lat ely r t u rn

f i n truct r n

of t h

cu t ,m of

f h ·r alu m n i l

) tematic

e of hi

marked

al i l i ty i n the

j u n i r year h •

har cl on

nl r cl a t i \· ly i n to athl ·t i · phy ical t ra i n i n g

can c l 1 46

and i

\\ a r e l : th '

an cl ,. ·lopm �it

phy ique.

H e wa

r cords in th

e I ec ially prom i n e n t

and f otball ; d u ri no- hi wa

hammer t h ro w and di cu .

capta i n o f the

concl

phornore

en .

oach o f the team a t H i ggins C l a

t ra k ath let i c He al

y ar he played

nior year i\Ir. Pike w a

I n hi

ical In · t i t u te.

M r . P i k e " as graduated fr m Colby i n the

t o r at \ aban T h e past

prino- o f

f 11 w i n o· February wh n h

a t H a r ard oil y a n d

in tructor

chool f r 11 y .

1 een ·pent by

u rnmer ha n i ver i t y .

ba el all

engao·ed as

an 1 i n t h e fall of

Everett H i gh

\Ya

engaged a

chool . i n struc

I r. Pike in study at the summer

chool

' t the ope n i n g of the fall term l\ I r. Pike ret u rned to

t h ro ugh u t the year has done exccll n t and in

t h e Colby

nd on t h e fir t elev n and

that yea r recei ved an app i n tment as pupil t eacher i n t h H ere he remained u n t i l th

a n d hol d

entered i n to both

French and

German .

He i

Fraternity.

* •

T..1 7

conscien t ious work

m emb r o f

the Del ta

Up ilon

The

Sound of a Gun. +++

Ha,·e you ver be n lo t iu the fore t, 'Vben you are up in l\Iain buuti u a for deer ? \\·heu your compass wou't work and it'· niaht time And every thing e ms to g t drear · \\·hen you're wet to the k in, and your matches Hav izzled and goue one by one ; ,\.hen you kuow that it imply rueau freeziua Tot to trarup till th ri iug of u u ? Ever beeu in a camp where one' mi sing ? Ever pace back and forth on the shore ? Fire your rifle aud wait for an answer? Ever count but three face for four? EYer hear the words ; "Track him to-morrow, For it's all we cau do ! " from your guid ? Ever turn in to sleep when you're thinki u a That your friend m a y b e fr ezing o u t ide ? Ever hunt the n xt day, hout aud li t u For an au werin,,,. hot from his gun ? Ever follow d a lo t man's foot tep n a halfdoa trot and half run ? Have you pictured a body all frozen? Ha\'C you felt that wild thrill ofdelight A ·ou come to a patch worn to smooth11e. s \\·here your friend he had tramped it all uight ? Ever ch r d a the " ·afe home" i•rnal, Thr e r port from a large 1J4, ome a ri1 1 ging up over the mountain Aud then cho ba k to the . bore ? Ifyou've ever b en lost or have hunted, You " ill k uO\Y that I . peak not in fun \\'hen I ay ·ti. the . weete. t ofurn ic To bear that re-eeh i11g gu11 . - 'rl!R'l' J•;\'

c 'I',

Saturrday Evening in June. +•+

I t is the w itching hour of t\ iligh t , the close of one of the mo t perfect days in the month of ro e . The student , having appea ed their ravenou appeti tes clu ter about the old outh College tep , the cene o f man) a imi few tenn is enthusia.:;ts, anx ious to utilize the last fleeting lar gathering. ther . out of their great love rays, are still engaged i n their favorite port . for the beauties of nature quietly slip away and start i n the direction of the Mes alon kee. Some, seeking to make good use of all eclu�ational opportunitie , are eag rly peru ing the publication in the reading room ome are ·'making n ight hideou3" ,, it h fiddle, mandolin an d cornet, but the center of intere t i the group abou t the old steps. Outwardly, there is no distinct ion of clas e . but could you read the t hought passing through the minds of the various indivi dual of the group, you coul d asily cl istingu i h the length of t im e that h a s elap. ed 3ince the ' fi rst entered t h e old chapel . Th e freshman i s cono-ratulating h i ms el f t h a t n o w he c a n sit on the «teps without fear of showers, he is beginning to feel that he forms a part of the colleae and has a share i n i t activitie3 : the sophomore i busy planning orne new cheme of devil t ry -a t ra in of t hought \Yhich the peculiar atmo phere of a June evening invariably arou es i n the t ru e ophomore. The leaders in the conver a t ion, those careless, easy-o·oino- fello" " ho,-in their own minds, at lea t ,-typif_ the true college man. are the j unior . They ha e reached that 3taae in their course when colleae l i fe has the most attractivene . they have pa eel the hard, t edious plugging,-a " el l a the childi h scrap -of the fi rst two years and a re not yet bu rdened ' ith the dign i ty and responsibility of the Ja3t year of under graduate l i fe. In consequence they are enj oying to the utmo t all those plea u res the normal college boy finds in h i s cour e. But ho''" d i fferent the t rend of t h e reflections which occupy the mind of the senior, and " hich to a o-reat exten t , are vi ible upon h i feature ! For h i m there are few more such eveni ngs. The day is fa3t approaching which w i l l separate the happy past,-those four b right years, so free from care and t rouble so full of 1 49

j oyou

memorie , from th

career.

One fact

Li fe, w i th a l l i t

tare

u n certa i n fu t u re in which he t ri h i m i n th

p o n i b i l i t ie.s, all i t

mu t n o w gi e way to t h e clutie there ari e befor realize

face.

The year

bu rden , i

be fore h i m .

o f manhood, and a

h i m i n gl omy proce

in vain to t race h i s

o f preparation are o e r . The j y o f you th

he m u e

u p n the f u t u re,

ion a loner t rain o f l st

pport u n i t i e ,-he

now what he wi h ed he had real i zed fou r y ar

aero, th

full val u e of t h

the e\' ening hadow deepen . th l i tt l e c mpany gradually c l crea ri ing moon rem i n d - ome o f the attract iven o f a \Yalk al ng \Vat rvil le' tr et , and in a partner.

th r

tealthy a mann r a

mind appr achiner examination and re -olu tely apply obed ien t to d u t y ' ďż˝e k t h ir Thu i

needle

there are, though not

cal l ,

them el e

ibl

they

t al away in

f a fa ir

o n u merou , who con ci nti u ly

all to

igh , depa rt for th i r room

and with a reerret ful t

earch

The hady

y t matic Âˇ Âˇ cramming. "

tubb n l y re i t the t mptat ion

of th

athlet

u m m r n i erht and

1 cl at an early hour. the gr u p c l w i n d l t

. li ttl

a y that t h y a re

by l i ttle. until at 1 a t

enior .

T h y hav

nly t w

a re

remain c l until all t h

ft .

ther

have left . to

1 50

bu rn H al l . the rel ic ri ; th o-1 omy ob rvatory . the cheerle \\'all o f ;rnt i q u i ty kno\\'n a Recitation Hall,-y , ,·en the pump and th bill board-all tell th i r ilent .:;tories o f the happy pa t. . I I thi i olby, and th y are olby tuclent !\ w , a neYcr bef re, do they begin to rea l i ze how much thi fa t 1 1 1 an and a the love for t h i n titution l e p n w i th i n them they look \\rith a n e of h ame u pon the many way i n which the h a e fai l d t o c l t h i r I art i n maintaining a n d advancin the tandard of old !by. I f th y w re fre hmen again . ho\\' much t hey \\'Oul<l do for tri f . the f lly h r ak ! How th petty per onal tie . the bitterne - of cla o f frat rn it y parti an hip. all fi l l them with a en e o f loathino- ! B u t they are n to leave the e happy urroundino-. : th pa t i unal terable. only the future i till in th ir cont rol , and they mutually r olve that th clear ol l college . hall never ao·ai n have cau e to complain o f lack of 1 yalty on their part. The_ have reached the old tep aga i n . T h e c i rcui t of the ground i - com pleted. ne more affectionate o-l ance at the familiar land cape, and they rel uct antly art. fe\\· m i nu te later. and they a re leep in l u mber. \Ye cannot fol l w them i n to the l an d o f ! ream , b u t we can a fely ay that their v i ion all radiate from the cen t ral them of their eveni n o- revery. ' Id Colby , our Glory . "

The Reception. heard , A n d d re se Heard too i Aud ruu ic T he n u mber

ru t l i u g ou the

tai r

" Prex y ' " w lcorn w et 011

word,

c e u ted air.

. w el l , bright faces glow,

tronrrer <>- row. the busy h u m

Aud f voic

s o f t a u d 10\v,

\' t tel l i n g a l l ;

' \\. · �·

com

! \\' e ' ye come ! "

T h e stranger q u e t ; t h e girl i n " b ite; The football cran k , \Yith uncut hair, A re h ere torrether, and the l ight ' hows happy fac s

very w here .

I n supper room a u d cheerful hall ur tal l profe

ors, far from sad,

Beam k i ndly down aud speak for all \\'hen e ' re they " We'r

ay;

glad ! \\"e're glad . "

B u t too soon o'er ; a n d n o w t h e l a t d layin G o e out · and

il n

out

gue · t

\\'i t b i u

T h a t empty room ; a u d peaceful r e t 'ow The

ettl s down where mirth a n d song ·

late have bcc u .

euior brave, the fre h mau b I d ,

H a v e t a k 1 1 1 a v e w i th laughter l i "'h t ; \\" h i l e 'ay

a m at doorway, as o f old , u n to eac h ; "Good nigh t ! " " G od u igh t . " - Tl"RTE\".\N'I',

l <}O l .

SOf/IETUING ABOUT oun COURSES. +++

in time past \niter ' for the racle have been too prone i f they made any reference to their i n t ru ctor to ment ion only the jokes which occurred in the cla sroom . or perhap they enlar<Ted some l ight pecul iarity of the profes.sor until the reader would need an explanation before he could under tand the allu ion . \\ e do not w i h to top this, for one of the main obj ect of the racle i to amuse, and anything that amuse and does not leave a bitter ting behind it i one of the most " el come things the editor could receive, yet the Oracle erve another purpose. The O racle goes to people who are interested in the colleo-e. ome are graduate , other are o·oino- to colleo-e ornetime. They rea l the book , and if they ee nothing about the cour e in 'hemi try except that " You cou ld get the !es on if you would put i x hour of good hard tudy o n i t . ' ' they are perhap thankful that they o-raduated before that came to pa s or that Colby i.s not the only college on eart h . It i all rio-ht to talk about the i x hou rs of tudy or the day of work i n the l ibrary mak ing up b ibli o-raphies for Black. but w e hould go further, \Ye should tell of the good we derive from the e courses. The past year ha seen many innovation- at Colby, sho,Ying that the faculty a re alive to the w i hes an d the needs of the student . Tew cour e have been ad led and old one remodeled until we tand on a level in the matter of cour e with any colleg-e of our i ze in rnerica. an d while we are orry to ay orne of ou r faculty are adly overworked , thi matter i being remedied a fa t a the financial condition o f the college allow . And it will not be long before w e will have "quantity' as well as 'quality" in our faculty to place our cour es on the best possible foo ting. In the departm nt of Philo ophy \Ye have to chronicle t \YO changes . One of them is the resignation of Dr. Pepper. -o word of eulogy are needed here for Dr. Pepper i so well and favorably known that prai -e i unneces a ry and the man would indeed be hard to plea e who coul d find fault \Yith Dr. Pepper a a man or as an inst ructor. Psychology may be a d ry hard study and fixe hour a \•;eek ERHAP

1 53

ï¿½-----

this extra ·ear. Dr. ). l arquardt i a yery efficient teacher and tho e takin<Y the iull cour in G erman will have the ,-ery b ·t f in t ruction . ). l r. Pik \Yho ha the French i anoth r of our younaer in t ructor , but he ha proYed that ucce not mea-ured by year of experience. \\'e have lo t Dr. H ull thi year from the department of Phy ic and to the colleae . but "·e haYe had Mr. Dri ko stronomy. in thi d epartment ince . and he ha proYed him elf a mo t able i n t ructor. Thi course ha been greatly tr ngthen d thi year by addina a econd term to the requi red \\·ork in Phy ic aiyin� the tudent- a far better gra p of the ubj ect than could be obtained i n the l i mi ted amount of t i me requi red hefore. The name of \\"illiam .__ h i rley Bayley i- all the guarantee need ed to prove that the c ur e in G olo2'y and l\l ineraloP-y could har lly be improved upon . .-\ new cour e ha been offer !-or . more properly . an old cour e ha 1 een changed-to uit the late t idea o that now Bioloay at oll y i up to date. D r. Be ey . "·ho ha charae . i thoro 1 0-hly acquain ted with the ubject, the tud nt and their n ed . Thi a ve y valuable l epartrnent to a per on intending to tudy required of all cla e for the fir t time thi y ar. Fine cou r · e are offer d . and Dr. Fre\\· i thoroughly fam i l ia r with hi \\"Ork !\ I i Koch continue to in t ru ct in Phy ical Culture and Expres ion. Her work in thi l ine i "·ell known and need n o commendation to prO\ e it value. ?-.Ii Mathew . the Dean o f the \\"omrn · Divi ion i al o a ociate i n t ructor in Engli h and i f th youn <Y ladi s in their 1 iography of her ha\'e aid one-half the complimentary thino· about her that t h y ay el ewhere. any word about her work here would ound Yery pro y after their prai e. La t . but not lea t . i the hour a \\·eek requ ired of the ophomore for the fi r t term on Librarie and Book . Thi i a yery ,-aluable department . and i f Prof. Hall i not capable of gi\'ing t h e yery b e t of in t ruction i n t h i branch, w e w u l d like t o e e the man that could . \\ e may make jok about our faculty, we may complain that we haYe to work too hard in me departmen t . but you "·ill notice that the j oke are not on t he unpopular men in colleae . o \Yi th our faculty . i t i no sign becau e a man aet a ' roa-C in the ra l e that he i unpopular. Lona l i ve Colby and her faculty.

Mu5iog5 of

So p homore Ki pli ng. +++

' C ro s the broad, w h i t , ice-bou n d c a m p u , ju t beyond the good old " Th re'

a n other sort o b u i l di n ' , w i th a roof that'

Dov.-n below the ri,·er' s fl o w i ng, ' ith the tree

But, alas ! thi

cene i

made o ' ti n .

u pon i ts

bore,

sa · i n o-, ' ' H ither come you, never more,

you ha ,·e come heretofore,

"You ,-the valian t Sophomore . " a n ' t you feel yourse l f a strurrg l i n ' through t o reach t h e door ? You h a ve done t h i

m u c h before,

\\"ith t h water two feet fou r ; Y o u rem e mber the exerti o n , how i t made you wea k and sore. Of bri c k they made th i

b u i l d i u ' an' ou top th y put a dome,

o tllat on the plea ·aut eyen i n ' T here i t

ta u d s and seem

B u t a better \iew i Then you wad

Q ye r a l l this does th You have doue thi

ee the star

at home.

gi yen iu the w i n ter w hen it rain

throurrh ice a n d

\\" h i l e the cold n or' a ter

\Yi th th

you cou l d

a 1n1ard i u ' a l l the ' i t i n ' b a eba l l o-ame , now,

blo.,,,.

water g n tly r i c , a u d ebb, a u d flow ;

m u cll b for ,

water two feet fou r ;

You re m e m l e r the exertion , how i t made you weak and sore. \\.hen the suow wa A n ' n atur

on the pl au k - wa l k , an' the rai u was fa l l i n ' fast,

eemed a scatteri n ' all lier moisture out broadcast,

Then we'd h u tle out o' chapel w i th u m b rella \\"e'd h u stle a l l t h e f a ter when t h e b t the bel l '

large and

mal l ,

b g a u t o call,

u u ·;•:elcome cal l , we would hasten one and all,

\\"here the ice wou l d be so s l i ppery , we ' ere m uch i nc l i ned to fa l l . Y o u h a Y e d o n e t h i s m u c h b fore, \\"ith the water two feet fou r ; You re l l l e m ber th G i n• m e 1 a k tho

exertion, how it mad

you wea k and

dear old hour , ' hen w

wa l k d a

ore. thr ' the s a ,

\\"ith water, water, every·where, enough to ma k e you fre ze ; For we k n ow the p l ace i \\"hich

lont'. om

a u ' it bears th

ouud of bd l

b at u pou our heayy heart l i k e ·ou ud o' fu neral k n

11,

, tri k i u ' to the very core Y u , -the \•alian t . ophomor . W i th m u t ter d ex lamation tho You ban: done

thi

day. you did your fate deplor

ft b fort:.

\\'ilh the water two feet fou r ; Y u remember th

xertion , bow it made y u weak alld

or .

ym.

Rdventure5 of four Colbq Sport5 . . . . . . .

Last fall as the I ndian u mmer drew n ear its clo e, and seemed by it3 mellow, o·olden un hine to be inviting all mankind to come out-of-door , i t wa noticed that Sturtevant, i 9o r , was neglectino- h i studies. From t i me to time he was e...n w;th a dreamy far-away look in his eye while his reci tations in chemi try were uch as to cause B illy to pace the floor. Later h e \ as noticed i n close conversation with kindred pirits, then i t was known that a hunting trip ' as under con ideration, and that " turt, " who poses a a hunter, wa3 trying to induce other of l i ke a piration to accompany h 1 111 to the Moosehead lake region for a few day · outing ; promi ing the u e of a s11ug log cabin w i t h every modern conveni nee, from \\ ho e window could be een such game a deer, moo e, caribou bear, etc., p romi ing al o, that hi brother, w ho was a hunter of experience, woul I go along to cook and do all the \\ ork, and show j u3t ' here the game \Yas to be found. o enticing wa Sturt's de cription , that Towne and Doughty finally decided to take advantage of the fir t opportunity and see i\ Iaine' great game park After due con ideration it \Ya deci ded to approach Furbush who ha a pirations as a Red C ro s n u rse and who in a e of accident to any of the party \Yould proYe a valuable addition. \Vhen que3tionecl hi reply wa characteristic. " Like to go deer hunting ? \Yell I gue s ! A k a fi h if it l ike to \Yim.· " \\-ant to camp out for a week ? \\ ell rather ! ' T h e w eek follo\\·ing Thank givincr wa t h e time chosen for t h e lauo-hter of ,,-ild game and \\"ilson pond . about thr e mile ea t of � Ioo head . a the app inted place . Thanksgiving came, and tJ1e F riday fol lO\Y ing, the party arrived at the r5 7

\Yi l sons.

everal i n c h es of

hore of the lak

t h e cov

l a n ded the party at t h and

now was fou n d to cover the grou nd and a rou n d the

w ere c v red "·i t h ice.

\\' h a d at about noon .

turt embarked \\· i t h th� baggage for

dle \t\ i i ·on about three m i l alono·

amp I land R

u p the lake. \\" h i !

hore a n d reach camp b

1 he team , tak n at G r en ille,

Fr m t h i

poi n t . Towne D0twhty, t,

i tuat d on the m i I

F u rbu h dec i <l

I he w uld hunt

land.

" ay Fu rb , don 't ktll more than t w o deer at you r fi r t hot, I rawl d harlie . Dotwhty add cl, . I f you g t lo t fi re you r r i A e an I \\"e'll c m

from the b at, whil a n d find you ."

mpa for,-h y ?" and Furbu h " \\'hat d i d I pay a cl 11ar and a half f r a cr r avely pr c e I cl to l i ght hi- p i p ; a fter w h ich h r ached i n to h i p ck t f r the compa - , 1 ut the compa

d i ffe re n t p ck t

\\T ncr

wa n 't there ; and w h i l e id

ut, the oth r b y

remark , · · )Ji, that cl rk at G reen v i l l e th ught y u \\·a any compa

leave you r r i fl e i n t h e

tor

from h i s po ket article

too, d i d you ?"

had been

i ng compa

m i d dle of the aftern

F u rl u h wa

pul l i ng

p ck t of Fu rb ' cour

ul ter, \ hich

F u rl u b c l i -a1 pe.ared i n

no farther u e for t h e boat

the boat at the wharf

hor .

tart cl t

fou n d th m in the ' t u rt

aid c n nectecl t h

was b u i l t with the main land. it

" Di d n ' t

ettle camp and a\ a i t Furbu h

rO\ eel back and leavin ne k w h ich

tim

giv

t r ."

breaking ic , pa<l d l i n o·, and r \ ing by t u rn , by the

left to

To the boy

n ev e 1·

n had reach d ·arnp .

D l ieving that th r e w u l d b

----- - -

f u n d in th Gctt i n o- hi

and w h i l e Dou t> h t y wa

locate th

n the wharf. wa

tow <l a way i n the boa t .

t h e w oo d , a n d t h e boy

ar u n d by

a ).

of all k i n d -comb , t bacco, pip , fi -h l i n e , cartridge

w e re dump cl in m i x d pr fu i on mi

' d i thi

reel him on by c m fort ing

, Fu rb. y u left it on the c unter t here in the

F i nally th

Fu rbu h vainly turn d

i t wa u n i a d d ttu-t and Towne

walk t h

thr

mile

i c i n i t y of camp , b u t u n able to

p n i n ular, up n which the camp

The next morning the boy awoke only to find it rainmo-, and a no one eemed incline l t d any cooking, the m al · that day w ere from the food turt had brought from home. After breakfast, wbil the other boy3 were \\'a hing the di he turt tart cl o ff to find hi gla e which he l ad lost the n ight before. " Bett r brino- that boat back with you when you come. I aint going to S\ irn .. 11 right ! and ome of t ' camp e\ ery n i o ht cal l d harlie a t u rt left camp. you boy put on the 1 ean for unday . ' ' A oon a th di h e3 ''" re out of the way the boy proceeded to get out thei r rifle , ach exclaimino- on the ability of thei r wn particular gun to kill deer. To ettle a cli put d p int on their O\\ n hooting ability Fu rbu h and 'harlie di appeared out-of-do rs to find a u itable t aro-et ; while DouahLy bu i d him el f wri ting an extended account of " Deer H unting by a Dear H unter" e i lently to ome one of th leading dailie3-at least Doughty excu ed h i \nit ing by aying .. he wa ' · reporting for a paper. tu rt returned in t 11e afternoon bringing the boat and his glas e and later Furb and 'harlie came into camp but without bringing an) proof of their ability to kill deer. \\ hen Sunday morning came and break fast ,,.a over all felt the great temp tation of breaking the abbath , that temptation w h ich the small boy generally feels when he thinks of bis new fish-hook and rod and ees the parlding brook glwe q u ietly through the rneadov\" . Each, howe er by the re t raint of all the other , was kept quietly i n camp all day. But a for the abbath its olernnitie were entirely forgotten in the novelty of camp '1i fe. " To begin with, " said t u rt , standing by the table i n the capacity o f a cook, " w m ight as \\'ell be thinking about omething to eat. " " n cl a he poked hi3 hand into the depth of a large paper bag exclaimed excitedly, · · Great cott ! There are onl t\\ o 1 i-cuits and part of a loaf of bread left and yet only J\\·o day i n camp. " vVhat w i l l we d o before t h e week i gone ?" .. " Do, aid Doughty, " what do you think i aoino- to happen to that big pot o i beans \\ e put in the oven la t n ight ? That w il l keep hrn of u that length of t i me.'' " I t ·will p reserve us all that length of time i f you put any more mola se into . t hem, . grumbled Furb as he nearly up et the teakettle trying to get an e...x tra large block of \YOod into the stove. " You d idn "t hear "bout t hose beans o-etting sweetened la t night did you. tu rt ?" " No." " \\ ell, I remembered eeing mother put in molas es. I wanted t hem to ta3te like hers so Cha rl ie and I put i n a good dose. ft rn a rd Furb aid he had al ready weetened them once. · " Lord of H av n ! I thought mio-hty queer ,,·here all that can of mola se \\'ent to. I gue the · \Yill ta t e like your mother· all rio-ht now · I drained the can into them ju t a minute ago . ' · ..

1 59

At thi Charlie exclaimed wildly that a divi ion had got to be made and each one must do hi own bu ine . for havina too many cooks i n the broth, it .. wouldn't do. " ' \Ve better let turt tend to the cookino- him elf a fter thi . Finally it w a et tled that turt hould d o the cooking Furb make the coffee and bring water, Doughty keep the fi re and wa h di he , while harlie ' a t a t a - bell-boy, as it were. The most of the time, however, he pent patien t ly clean ing h i rifle and weepino- the floor w hen it really needed it. I t wa late in the a fternoon \\·hen dinner was ready, for a the home-made food began to give out, it became more and more difficult to get a good meal. Everythino- \\·a quit eatable except th h t bi cuit which lurt 1 t fall . baker heet and all, upon the table \Y ith an exclamation of pai n . Th n w i t h a qu ick ae ture of h i - burnt finger th rough the cool air he gave hi u ual call : " Bean on tab , " at which the quartette dre' up round the I oard. A t the c1o e of fe tivitie the paper bag wa empty, but the baker heet wa still full of warm but hard cake of baked dough, which w a hardly worthy lhe name fo cl . 11 rn nti n of uch, ho\\·ever wa made with th hi he t c m pliments for, a u ual the cook fir t of all demanded each one' p1111on f the food u nder the le el of h i faithful \\-inche ter. A po l-mortem examination of the article pro eel that n inj uriou - ingredida. ent had be n put in. n the other hand i t lacked a few thina uch a cream-of-tartar, alt horteruna, etc., and, what '' a more, all u h n itie had 1 en forgotten and left at home. ow wa the tim for inv ntive o-eniu article of br ad tuff which could be made

grit, that 1 00

------

secured h is deer, forgetting that a ' tern cha e is a long one. ' Occasional glimp es of the buck erved to dra\ him on t ill he forgot the now-storm forgot to k ep track of direction, forgot everything but the deer he wa follow ing ; and so hou r after hour pa sed, bringing a change in the weather from no\ t rain and till C harlie kept on until the darkne s \\·arn d him that he mu t give up the cha.;e and retu rn to camp. Referring to hi compass, he foun d that i t would not \\·ork. Climbing a t ree, he could s e no fam i l ia r landmark. ' triking out i n the probable di rection of camp, he was rewarded by coming to someone's t rack which, w ith a l ight heart, he proceeded to follow. The track wo. soon j oined by a econd pair of footprints and Charlie felt he must be near the pond. omething about a certain t ree near by seemed familiar. I t seemed as though he pas ed that t ree only a few moments before and all in a t1a.;h came the startl ing reali zation that he \\·a following h i s o w n footsteps, arou nd a n d around i n a circle. T h e n t h e dismal truth that he ' as lo t forced it.;elf upon h i m and unless help came from out ide he must spend the night in the woods. Again and aga111 h e fi red his rifle and vainly l istened for some answering shot. Then gathering such wood as he coul d find he attempted to kindle a fire but everyth ing was so ' et that this \ as i mpossible. Realizing that w t a he wa he mu t keep moving or freeze, he selected a comparatively level pot between two trees and after wringing his stockings as dry as po.3sible he commenced his weary march. The snow, ' hich at fi rst covered his path oon wore away the night shut down and ave tor the " ind, wl11ch "·as blo\\·ing colder now, and the t ramp tramp-tramp-as Charlie moved back and forth, all was still. *

As the afternoon drew toward n ight, the other boys gat hered at the boat · for it had been decided by all to meet there at three o'clock. tu rt and Charlie had even j oked about their experience on Friday night and decided once wa enough for them. A fter waiting a reasonable time the three cro ed to camp bel ieving that Charlie would soon appear and ignal to them. oon a fter they reached camp Sturt's brother, who had been unable to come i n w ith the boy Friday came a round the corner of the cabin and received a " arm greeting from all. l most h i fi rst words \ ere, ' ' A re you fellow all afe i n camp ?" Learning that Charlie had not yet appeared ; w ithout \Yaiting to change hi - clothing for he also had been hunting during the day he took the boat and cro ing the pond began firing his rifle and calling, but no Charlie. Rowing farther along he fired and called until the darknes and i ncreasing \Yind made it impo· ible to remain longer upon the lake. Returning to camp the feeli ngs of the boy cannot be described as they realized that Charl ie \\·a either h u rt or Io t and that owing to the darkness and wind they coul d not o·o to h i a..:;sistance. 161

" s t i l l huntin i tting motionle

electing a fa orable alon

in the wood

pot he sat down be i d e an o l d log ; but

grow

v\Âˇea risome a fter an hou r or t\\ o, and

C h a r l ie had about given up i n despa i r w hen a caused him to look in that d i r ction . ball when the bal l i

kicked off, a

His r i fl e did its duty and a

Charlie he

a\\'

l i o-ht c rackl ing off to the right

aid he felt j u t a

tan d i ng w i t h i n ea y

h e retu rned to camp d rao-o-ing hi

w h i ch cover d the lake, Doughty wa

een com i n o- along

d irection drao-ging a big buck , and a

Sturt's brother

one do

in footÂ

hot a fine d er. deer over the ice

hore from the other

a i d in camp that n i aht

" You

ouldn 't touch either o f the boy ' ith a ten-foot pol e . " unday the boy . went out to "the farm , prou d of t h e i r four deer and ha pp) that all had ended " 1 1 .

Leaving

G reen v i l l e

early

f onda

morning, at

n i n e they w e r e

ready to t a k e up t h e i r .studies w i th renewed courage.

i n \! aterv i l l e

---=ï¿½

- --

·· �

:�� . ��:�cR tXD- s .. -

Kappa Kappa Kappa.

allege in 1 898.

rganized at Coll y

bj ect- ocial improvement, through

constant association with rhe co-ordinate di i ion of the college. Patron of the Order- ' Cupid ' Clark. ÂˇMatto-" Amor omnia vincit. C H ARTER

l\l E M BERS.

Alden E. Doughty, 1 900. Edv ard C . R ice 1 9o r . Pere r

â&#x20AC;˘

Percival, 1 901 . * Guy \V . Chapman,

TR.ES

COLLEGIO.

1 900.

Moody,

1 902.

C ra' shaw,

\ itherell .

Putnam,

I a rvell .

farsh,

Towne,

Severy,

Fletcher,

if i tchell ,

Pike,

Sau nders.

Rocb ood, 1 903 .

Daggett , *U nder suspen!ion for violation ot Rules

Richardson, P. G., IV

and

Stearn .

1 902 .

I n con si deration of t h e i m rnen

value of t h i s orga n i zation to t h e i nterests of

the college, at the requ e t of i t s lead i n g members, \Ve pub l i h here w i t h a schedule of rules gove rn i ng t h e organ ization.

RULE I. T h e name of t h i s fratern ity s h a l l be k n o w n as the Kolby Ko-ord K atchers.

RULE I I . M ember h i p shall b e l i m ited to t h e aood looki n g m e n of t h e college.

RULE I I I . Reau l a r meet i n a

hall be held e ery

aturd ay even ing.

pecial meeti n g

can be called for at any time u pon appl icat ion to the Dean .

R ULE IV. o member

ball b

gu i l ty of a b ence from more t h a n two reau lar meet ings

in succession.

RULE V. s ociation w i th you ng ladie

out i d e the colleae is

t rictl

proh ibited.

To en ure the uccess f the order from a fi n ancial tan dpoi n t , a commi ttee appoin ted to c n fer with the faculty in reaard to a y tern o f fine , the su rplu rema i n i n a a fter payino- the ru n n i n g expen e , such a boat h i re, team , print d wa

annou ncement , etc . . to be devoted to the fu rni h i n a of t h e parlor in th pr po ed \i\foman ' s Dorm i tory . fter a heated di cu ion, t he fol lowing chedule ' Âˇas reported and adopted. One call , even i n g . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

n e cal l , evening, on

. TO

tairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

One cal l , evening, in k i tchen .

. r9

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .

. 29

ne call, a fternoon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Code book le

f Dunn H u

io-nal

ervice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

alon kee partie , chap roned or lay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. 99 . 03

n e hug. l ight t u rn d d wn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. 4'.)

alon k

parties. even ing. unchaperon ed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

One hug, J i o-ht turned on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

queeze . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. 16

. 82 . 27

e , by lamp li ht . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

e . Dean

1at ron pre ent , per cl zen .

. . . ... . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . .

T nvitati n to tea or hammock wing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 168

. 21

i n the dark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

foonlight hand Ki

. 79

. 13

Taki ng 2"irl to church . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

l\ f e

-- ----

. 05 I

. 17 . 36

Buggy ride . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buggy ride one arm kind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S aying "yes" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fixing the day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . March to altar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. 12

. 18 1 . 98 . or . oo

One of the most noticeable characteri tics of this oro-anization i the deep reverence for rel igious matters which seems to possess all its member . ttendÂ ance at such trivial exercises as chapel and unda) morning worshit is purely voluntary, but nothing will excuse a member from Sunday evening attendance. n interesting fact which " Teddy" !fas called to our attention is that the publ ic reports of Kappa Kappa Kappa men are ah ays filled out in the following manner : Number of Sundays in the term . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Attending church o f m y girl's electio n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 t imes. o times. Attended elsewhere . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thus adding a s ign ificant word "' hich does not appear i n the printed form . While prescribing no creed for its members, the fraternity places special stress upon certain portions of the holy writ. mong others may be mentioned the fi rst psalm ,-or rather the following modernized version of that beautiful piece of versification . I. Bies ed is the student that walketh not in the coun sel of the benedictine, but understandeth the way of the Dean , and sitteth in the hammock ' i th the co-ord. 2. For his delight is i n the pre ence of the co-orcl and in her wake doth he follow day and night. 3 . And he shall be like a t ree planted under the w indows of Ladies' Hall , that shall w itness the way of the co-ord and profit thereby. H i s pull also shall not depart from him, an d what oever he cloeth shall prosper. 4. They who scoff at the co-ord are not so but a re l ike the farmer who hails from the rurals. 5 . Therefore the latter shall not staud in the world, nor yet be blessed ' ith a happy homestead . 6. For the world knoweth the way of the husband, but the way of the unwedded shall perish.

169

Aristocracy Club.

[ Organized to promote the intere t of the 'upper crust ' of coll ge ociety, and teach the 'vulgar herd" their posi ti n . ] ALM I G H 1'Y LORD Of

R EATION.

Juvenile Ecrotistical Craw haw . C.EI I E F

I S1'A T.

i11 dy Jabberer

bbott.

GRAN D H IGH DIS.E E N SER OF GALL.

Raving

narchist Bakeman .

H IGH-H EADED

Little Child GEN ERAL

Paine

Saunders,

Fletcher,

��-�--- -

---

RISTOCRAT.

tearn3. OBf LITY.

B . E. Philbrick,

Hawe .

J. H. B. Fogg,

Science v5. Beef. +.+

( BETNG

Mk'TRICAL N A R RATION OF THE

FAi\10 S

BASEBA L L G A M E BETWEEn THE " FATS'

AND TH E " LEAr S . " )

+++ ' Twas a pleasant April Saturday and the baseball cran k s all came From from far and near to see the kids try to play the national game. The co-ords crowded the o-rand stand pews, and stifled an inward groan, \ hen Long came out with his Irish grin, and "Craw" with his megaphone. A s the clock on Silas' mantel struck twenty minutes of three, The Freshman gang came on the turf, a wondrous sight to see : ome had blue sweaters, some had red some sported fancy hose, \Vhile " Doc" Steward wore his n ic e soft hat and a new spring suit of clothes. The various players who composed the teams that were to play Had been chosen on the day before in a rather ingenious way. The candidates were all drawn up-a line of vi id greenA nd each in turn had his carcass weighed by the latest slot machine. The heaviest men were styled the " Fats," the lighest were the ' Lean ďż˝ , " A n d many sought t o gain a place b y s l y , deceitful means ; Paine tried in vain to hold his a-as and thus reduce his weight, Pierce stuffed his stomach ' ith restaurant grub, but shared a simil ar fate. ome trouble was experienced, as the writer has lately learned, In finding an umpire strictly fair and just to all concerned. At last they agreed on Billy Hawe , who could not be unfair if he tried, A s he k new too little about the game to favor either side. The fats were the first to take the field, and the spectators saw at a glance From the way in which they started out that the lean men had no chance. mut spat on his glove and rubbed it in, and " Cupid ' played way bac k , Prepared t o catch any kind o f a fly in side t h e cinder tra c k . B u t t h e fearless players of lighter build refused t o be dismayed ; They faced Tommy's curves in a way to win the shyest freshman maid. The fat men watched the scores come in and we can !!Uess their thought As they breathlessly shao-ged the three base hits of Prexy and Isaac \ atts. The game ran on for some four hours and as many innings were played, The scorer wore three pencils out, recording the errors made. From base to base, on every side, a well-worn track was trod, Âˇwhich "Boot' " compared to the cow-paths he had seen on the Cornville sod. To give, however, a full account of this contest of strength and skill \V"ould require more space than this book contains, and daunt the readiest quill . If a more exhaustive tale you see k , you are courteously referred To the P11nkin Tlirasher of Chase's Mills Gramp. Severy's latest word .

A re we the warme t ho e on foot,-well , rather. 111

hen y u find anyth i n

t h i or a n y other olleae that can c mpare ' ith u for r al genuine ' armth,Â

end 'em ar u n d and w Âˇ11 take a back eat .

\ hy t h e very faculty recoaniz our up riority over the c mm n h rd . The u ndercla m n aaz n u with uncl i gui c l admirat ion . and th t h r j u ni r and

enior with i l l-cone al d envy. a

o ial Ye

earch

well i th ,

i r, if y u

f the warmest bunch

Chain Gan u

The very idea

f iue tionin

lieight of the art of f ba i

d u rina office hour ( I I P .

in t wn call '1 .-4

. M.)

n an

u r pr -cminenc p rt in

member

r are f th

1 11

olby

From the Co-ord Standpoint.

1e alon.;k ee mio-ht pos

When it became noised about that boating on the

sibly be p rohibited, a mass-meeting of the ladies of the college wa called . forth " i th and the following petition was dra\ n up after a heated discussion . To t h e H o n o rable Mayor a n d

ity Fath ers of Water,ui!le :

We, the ' omen of Colby College, respectfully and humbly pra

your rever end board not to take away from u the privilege of boating upon the placid waters of the

fessalowkee.

Such action would seriou ly inj u re our prospects for the

future and m ight prevent us from ever attaining the supreme object for which many of us are here-that of getting engaged. The cene of nearly all college engagements is laid on the quiet bosom of that seclu ded stream. By taking away uch an opportunity as is offered for bri nging the young men to our feet by the aid of the witching l ight of the moon and the plashing o f the l impid \: ater against the boat, you would be dooming a whole race of innocent co-ordhood to pine away i n the fond regrets and

ain fancies of

single cussedness. The fame of the M essalonskee has spread far and w ide and is a great factor in bringing co-ords to Colby.

So, bel ieving that you have the intere ts of the leave our fate i n your

college and the fai r ( ?) co-ord at heart, we prayerfull

Signed by X, Y, Z, etc.

hands. April

1, 1 900 .

The following postscript was u rreptitiously added by the j unior girls : P. S.

We think the freshman girls ouo-ht to be kept from going boat ing, for

with their good looks they are cutting too much ice show.

1 73

o that we don't get half a

Sto11iettes . I t is generally conceded that \i illie Jack honors at the next I ntercollegiate f eet. H e i not on the track but on the tre t of

1 74

- Âˇ---

am official clutie had b en for ometime The monoton u routin of undi tu rbed by anything f a erious nature, ' h n one morning early in the spring term, a rather cecly look ing r pre ntati e of th t ravelino- fraternity, who " as at that time " cl ino·" thi part icular ction of the tate, st rolled on the campu �! and in the cour e of h i s tour of in pect ion , encountered the d ignitary j ust men t ioned . He was given a pol ite invitation to 1 ave but un fortunately for him, did not see fit to ac ept. am attempted to u e fu rther per uasion -\. e all know the po" er of hi el quence,-but received only a blow from the hobo' fi t in reply. This was too much for our ol<l friend to tan<l and t h rowing all his cli211i ty to the winds, he eizecl a cudo-el nearly as laro-e as him elf and with hi whole body fair!_ quivering with suppre ed emotion, he started for that ' ' hobo " whose b rain -if any he po e sed-\\ ould doubtle s have strewed the campus had not t wo other important officials of the college, viz : Bakeman , the mouthpiece of the con ference board an I C ra' shaw general overseer of the public welfa re courage ously interfered , and b the mo t t renuou exertions succeeded in holding back ur mighty j anitor unfl the ' 'bum" made good his e cape. The e iuel to thi little incid nt may be found in the police court records for the next day . where we learn that upon the stren!!th of our colored friend's testi mony, t h e knight of t he road w a s .. e nt u p " for 6 0 clays, to brood upon t h e evil s o f vagrancy a n d th e clifficultie attending the settling of the race problem . Jt is real refreshing occasionally. after listen ing day after day to t iresome verbal encount rs to wit ness a genuine fight of the old Tom Brown st le. The one with which we have to deal comes as an oasis i n a desert of inactivity, and a s such deserves to be perpetuated by due record in the O racle. The participant in this thrillino· combat were none other than " Rabbit ' Dear born and 1y neph " , Mr. Mioocly." The scene was the Kennebec river, the occa ion an exciting polo game i n midwinter. The cont est was at its height. Hockey clubs were clashing, skaters were colliding and to on unacquainted w ith the game, general con fusion p revailed. ' ' Rabbit" had se eral time gli ded gracefully between Moody's lower l i mbs, as that gen tleman stood like a modern Colossus of Rhodes, vainly endeavoring to follow the bal l . The experiment was attempted once t o o often hmvever, with t h e result th a t both came to t he ground-or, more properly, to the ic�in a heap. " Say, you did that on pu rpose " pu ffed the ex-Dartmouth athlete. The reply was more expre sive than euphonious. \ ithout further adieu our long-l imbed friend made a cl a sh at the obj ect of his ' rath and t hey clinched . T h e man from Maine fell o n top a n d proceeded to u s e h i s adversary for a cushion, meanwhile administering uch advice as he deemed appropriate to the occasion. B affled i n this direction , Mood_ proposed that they ' fight i t out like gentle men. ' Accordingly they adj ourned to the ' gym." and punched each other s ·

1 75

faces until the demands of honor were satisfied. No seconds were present no I f the cond ition of Moody's referee was h i red, and no deci3ion rendered. physiognomy for the few days followino- is any criterion, ho'' ever, ' e may conÂ clude that " Rabbit's" gloves were used to good advantage. The occasion was heartily enjoyed by all present.

ďż˝---- .

Ecce . Regi nal ( R ES P E

L L Y D E D I CATED T

W A R N E R A N D H IS

+++ For ao-e since Creation s dawn . Enthroned on lofty height, Diana has u n rivalled borne The starry cro' n of night. But Clio, wise, unerrino- Muse, Declares uo throne secure ; All must ere long their glory lose, one can fore'er ndure. ' o this fair o-oddess of the skies \\"ith in\Yard rage, I weeu Beholds another monarch rise ; She is no longer quee u . T h i s modern deity ha no throne \Vhere loving couples spoon · 'Tis only a hole in a wall of stone, They:call it ' \\'amer's Moon . "

1 77

ON. )

We Wonder. Y.., h

the co-ords cut Chipman so cruefly.

hy the captain of the track team do sn t train.

\,\ hy all the heat leak out of the v\ h

outh

the fre hmen have o mu h tim

ollege room to play tenni , but none to h Ip roll the

courts. hy M oody doe n't apply for the chai r f Hi tory and Pol. Econ . How many defi iencie it takes to et a man back one cla i\ here " ila

get hi watch reo-ulated.

How \i arn r ' ould ucceed as an extemporan u peaker. ophomor boys invited no d l ates to th ir r ception .

\I hy the

Âˇ--

- -

ďż˝---

Blots from the Editorial Quill. " ' The quality of mercy i� n t trained , " but the editorial ver atility w uld be �a lly train d if the grind in thi lume \\·ere l i mi ted to tho e who had not a1 plied f r 111 rcy. " Plea e cl n 't ak m e , " " For old friend hip' sake leave me out, ' " Don't put anyt 1 i 1io- i n n me. old man ,' etc. , tc. And t h e i naular part of it i that th nes who make the e plea� a re the Yery one you ha' e been plan n ina to o·ive e pecial mention . If ) ou haYe ome choice roa t worked u p w i th great car . which you think will be e pe ially appropriate, the victim i sure to appr ach you and a r, " I don 't care how hard you oak me on anythino- else, but plea e don 't a_ anythino- about th a t · -referrin g of cour e to the very theme vou have develoo d so carefully. But u n fortunately, the e requ t are too often more forcible. I n fact, threat� of vengeance of every nature lw.v 1 een hurled without stint. and the editorial "we ' "·ill have to be extended i ndefini tely i f all promi es of corporal puni h ment are ful filled. It is hoped . ho,Yever, that all individuals " ho receive honorable mention will bear in mind the fact that the prominence into which they are brouaht hould erve to off et in ome rnea u re the ting i nvolved. and mitiaate their revenge accordinaly . Did you e\ er notice what an tmea y chap that Carl \\ i therell i ? F rom h i frequent to u r of the State on would think h e h a d a l ife p a s over the 1aine Cent ral . till more i n tere ting i the fact that hi trip are all i n the ame general di rection. nd mark how foxy he i . B) a erie of ' ell planned strateo-ic manoeuv re he ucceeded i n appointing him elf manager o f the basketball team <ind arranged a n exten ive trip of-two game . Rockland and \ inal haven . The a rduou s dutie o f h i position requi red hi- remainina everal day a fter the team ' return. Then he re ealed h i cun n ing a econd time by adroitly per nading Church to re io·n a manage r of the t rack team . and ecuri n a that po ition al o. '" e u nderstand that he i t rying to arrano-e another tou r \Yi t h t h i team, al o in the d i rection o f Rockland and inalhaven or pos ibly orth H aven. 1 79

ciation with c - r I . \\ e

plexion. and turned hi berea ement and a

\ e would hum bl\' tion t render

him

f our. inc re an I hea1·tfelt

t t

U!.TP'

arrow.

the faculty that \\'hen they next make an addi

Jam

Henr}· Hucl on e peciallv \\'ell fitted for a chair.

eminent!}'

u1 eri r to

compari

'entured t

que_ tion Hu 1'

,,-hich

come we

n . hut "·e feel called upon to av that he

ome of the present incumbent .

he played horse with Dr. Dlack i a

hape and com-

their number. the" take into c n_ id rati n the peculiar qualification

. brink from making- any odiou i

f eyery

rn1pathize "·ith him in hi

\\Thy. the way in which

evidence enough of that.

The

I ctor rashly

rip·ht to arrange the furniture in the recitation-room

he sci'" fit. "·hereupon our p rt!) friend prornpth· left the room.

subsequent

conference bet\\·een the two individuals directlv c ncernecl. which I eg-an 1 y Dr. Black'

demanding- an apology and ended by hi

that Hud on'

tendering- one. revealed the fact

ability as a logician and a ma ter of bluff i

Mu ic bath charms t

unsurpassed.

o the the savage brea t, but \\'e caution any roving

barbarian again t being enticed into the south division of South College. Satanic Maje ty ever contemplates dinarily exquisite torture to his den of agony.

If his

ecuring an orchestra for furnishing extraor

uffering- subjects. we humbly refer him to this

If Governor Po"·er

could only

troll through the corridor some

day when Brunel \Norkman and Thyno- are forcing diabolical shrieks from their 180

inhuman fiddles, cracked bell, ing th

mut awincr banjo string .

ila

sounding the pitch with the old

imon vainly trying to keep time on hi

fish horn, Crawshaw work

mouth orcran accompaniment an ! Dearborn drowning out the whole ao·gre

gation with hi

clarinet, \\"e think he wonlcl make a raid on the place to keep clown

the running expen e

ay, girls, are

of the In ane

you in it?

sylum.

In \\"hat?

\\ hy. Cox's

fre hman co-or I, no matter \Yhateyer other charm wim unle

a member of thi organizati n.

and the period of enli tment end your adclre

hart.

army, of

course.

or attraction . can I e in the

The clue . like the general, are

For full particular

light.

and blank application

Davenp rt Cox and he will vi it you by return male.

Reflections of

Co-ord Hater.

+++

Co-ordinati n i the thief f t i n . In the human race t h e H ebrew formerly w o n b y a n o e ; to-day the co-onl w111 by a neck. B) th ir headaear y hall kno\\' them . I f beauty i only kin d ep, thi i an age of tran parent kin . All i n t cute that a1rrgle . I t i b tter to l e a " ub' on the ec nd team than to it in the grand tand with the co-ord. If chapel co tume a re any indicati n , we ar havirw c 11 iderabl rai ny w eath r. If Laclic ' H all rec ived a much atte11ti n in the matter f xterior ad rnment a the per on of it inmate , the value of th col l ge prop rty ' oukl I e materially enhanced . Man i a peculiar animal Âˇ he will cut r citati 11 right and left f r the ake o f pull ina a heavily 1 ad cl boat t w mil up t ream again t a t rong urr nt, and f r not attending a cial then will train hi. mental inaenuity lo find an a ftern on tea.

I 2

-ďż˝ďż˝- -----

In the Public Eye.

Pen Pictures of Famous "Men of the Hour." Leon G. Sa u n ders is the fi rst to which your attention is called and to say that he posse ses qual ifications wh ich render h im eminently fit to head the list, \\ ould be to put it very, ery mildly. If not the only thing that e er happened, he i s certainly t h e greatest thing that ever happened. He hails from Mas achusetts from Andover, we'll have you understand-and in consequence has a w holesome contempt for M aine and all her sons. He is an athlete of extraordinary, uperior, uncommon pre-eminent, u rpa ing, surprisino-, astounding amazing and unque tioned ability. His social pro'v\ ess is ' itne sed by the w ay in 'vhich t he fair maidens of the college seek to gain hi favor. In general, he may be t ruly called the warmest article of human merchandi e the closing century has produced . L o u is Steams is an roostocrat ,vho has a fairly good opinion of him elf . and seems to think all others should do l ikewise. H e i s a hand ome boy , and ha a striking presence. He stands erect,-so e rect, in fact . that oftentimes he fail to recognize his acquaintances. H e is a great fa orite with the ladie and ' e have som� fears lest too much attention will make the dear boy vain . Robert A . Ba/wman is custodian of the college morals. So hea ily does the burden of hi varied tasks rest upon his ) out h fu l b rain that h i hea I i already bowed ,-not forward, as in ordinary cases of premature age but to one ide, a phenomenon which give him a distinguished air. A 11gie Goodi • i n stands pre-eminent in l iterar ' circles as a ma ·ter of linguistic accuracy. H e is be) ond doubt the highest authority on redundant . tautological , circumlocuitous phraseology since th time of Glidden . To characterize hi tyle of speech as Bostonian would be to fall far hort of giving the slighte t idea of the erbal precision and extensi' e poly yllabic vocabulary w i th which he com mands the a\\ e of the fre hman. the respect of his cla smates the envy of the upper classmen the wor hip of the fair ex, and the favor o f the faculty.

lbboll-what

can

+ .

S. P. S. M.

(Society for the Prevention of the Shaving of the Mustache.) Organized at Colby April r, 1900. for the purpose of encouraging the concealÂ ment of the upper lip and the GRA

cientific development of capillary o-rO\\"th thereon. l\IODEL

HIRS

BEAUTY.

E. L. Herrick. lCE

Jame R.\NI

GRA ro.

H. Hud on.

ER\'.\TOR

BRl

TLE .

P. E. G ilbert. LORD

CU TOOIA

ELTNE.

C. H. v itherell. l\IEl\IBER

TIIE

TER

IRCLE.

The Grand Officers, Ex-officio. Kristie I. Boyadjieff

P. PROl\Il I

Goody,

ndrews, C.\

v\ arner

ila

DIDJ\TE .

Sturtevant, NEOPHY'fES.

Rube

prague, S

Joe Sawyer. SPENDED

MEMBER.

. Davenport Cox.

185

anborn.

Barker.

Asked and Answered. H . C. D.

Ye , a meo-aphone i suppo ed to be so constru cted as to o-ive the voice greater carrying power, but w hardly think i t i neces ar in your ca . Long. fuch can be accompli hed by per everance. Practice constantly with the other i de of your face. Pike. \ e 路uppo e it may be perfectly proper in Ma achu ett , though it h a n o t been t h pra t ice here. You mio-ht , ho\\ ev r, have told Ch ipman t hat you were o-o ing to do it. I ke. I f t hey ar all dead o路one n you, a y u ay, we h rink from givin o- you any ad i ce on t h ubj ect . Don"t exert your power of attractiv n presence any more than is nee ary , and, above all, be careful of tho eyes of your . Brunel. Pract ice tw hour every day before a m i rror and y ur fac may grow i nto h ape. h ipman . Tim i a o-reat healer. Forget you r inj urie and you ma Ii e to lauo-h at th e who now think they have the lauo路h on you . Smut. e hou ld not con icier you perhap the be t d re sec! man in olby, th u o-h a you ay, you how con iderable originalit in your co tum . H al . I t doe e m rather mean in Fletcher to attril ut tho e h i d u n i e and nothing about t h oro-an,

hould g

11 a tournam nt, \ in t " i n ,-1 y traio路ht

tachc j n t int ncling uch al u in

her inti-

u. hut y u might find l.

I m 11 y t

W ri t ' !own .

T 6

...,....-

-- -

----"--- ------

fir

Additions to the Library. +++

Kindness of Teddy. "De1n ost h e 1 1 es-..1

Rc<.1iez

i m i ta t i n of hi

tyl ,

' Ep itome o f \

the great

rator , \\" ritten in clo e

ervation of th

Publi hcd by the Democratic campaio-n

taken in Dr. Black·

recitation , enlarged and

m io·ht be imagined, the style i s de i dedly mpr hen ive one, and the i l l u t rat ion

Publ i heel a

n e of the

)]d

outh Leaflet

f a cen tury, \\· i t h ful l i n t ru ct ion

a n d explanations

f th

h i crhly

erie . col l ect ion of a l l the

t o all \Yho fail t o " ee the p int,"

c \Yh i c h apparen t l y have no poi n t .

Prefaced b_ · a

o f the author, a n d h i ' a ricd cx1 erience a a h u mori t t ?) a n d a ci rcu For a l b y th e author and h i s o ffi boy . C h u rch and Doot hby . ' Th e H n1 1 1 a n Voice -Its

apa b ilitics a 1 1 d

exhaust i ve t reati e, cl\Yel l ing at

sociology o f chapter

very

pecie

old by all

fresh t of i 900.

tb rougb t h The book i

m egaphon .

For

"Hin ts

aero

anthor re ite

how he make

The ch'lpter on · · Th e H oo·an ·

! u m l i fe in our o-r at c i t i e .

\\'ay

by h i

i de.

l ley

ly tery' ·

H an I omely bou n d i n ful l

K appa K ai p a EO. a ppa H o u e .

in the

\ a l u a b l e i n forrnati n n Yer bef r ecr t

pecial

weari n o- yarr

tr et , \\· i t h the fair heroin

t o A m a t 1 i r Jo u m alists,'' b y · ·

" pecial " the

capable.

Rockwood .-Th greate t hi torical no el f \\ ' at rvi l l e . at the t i me of the great

i\ I ai n

f excitino- c ne . ale at th

. Dearborn.-

n t h e t i tle page is a ) i fe- ize portrait

ram p · ·

e\·ery .-A. comp n d i u m o f

j u rnal i tic field. with pract ical

" intenri \\" · · of the author.

and by $3 .

l a i d in t h e ity

\\ " i t h t h r i l l i n g cl tail t h

gives a v i v i d pi ture oilclot h .

cene i

ra ·ino· \\'ater fu l l

•

t reet fak i r .

"Sec in u J..\ cllic H 0 11 1 c , ' ' by \\'.

-apacit3· . ' ·

ketch clo\\" n .

ngth u pon the phy iology . p ych loo-y. and

of u t terance o f w h i c h the larynx i

u·ing, c h i rn i n o-, and u i n �,; th

of t h e centu ry .

f t h e vocal organs i n 1 Ju terino-, ran t i n o-.

u pon t h e u e

of the author.

m m i ttee .

' A f1Vo rld of Wcariso 111e W it , " by Francis H aggerty.-_

tale j ok e

, an

<l clamat ry

. H . \\ ' i t h rel! .-. n inter t i n ; volum ure to plea e a !by t u d n t . The author

data from note

T he w o k i

en tertaining.

by E d ward D rummond

r cian

11 i'uersal H istur31, · by

explained by per anal comment . orig i n a l .

ioncd app al fo r the pr

ritten i n a novel rnann r, an l

has c mpiled h i

h \\' i n o· \\"h e rein he lacked the rrreate t effecti vene

conclucl i n o· \\· i t h an i m 1 a tyle of compo i t i on.

C/l(Jracteri::w tion ·

a11d

Jenkin .-A n elo iuent t ribute t

f making·

�

i n p ri n t . tell i n g ho\\' to run met h i 1w out

illu trations

. ppen c l i x

f nothi n;, etc . .

con t a i n

tale matter a tc.

For

a l e at

As Others See Them. Saunder -" F ramed to make ' omen fal e."

\ att -" I-I

eemed a cherub w h o had Jo�t hi

raw h a w-", n d toppi n g a l l other J . H . B . Fog:::i·-" I \Varner-"

ay t h e earth d i d

n d w hen you

n't

tre'

Learn d- ' God h a ox-" 1\ I en a r

t ick

hake w hen

n c n

born . "

r a t i n 's burr ,

you r pathway w i t h tho e d read f u l ' u r '

n you one fa ·

··

you r e l f anoth r . "

and y u mak

n o t to b e mea ured b y i n ch e . "

Gray-" By my t rot h my l i ttle b cly i · a - w eary Paine-" 11 t u d i here I lemnly defy . . , Chipman-· · \ ·

way.

in b a ting. "

But littl

larg

boat-

ntur

Bakernan-" \r ord

orld . "

mor ,

hould keep near

Boyadj ieff-" I cannot tel l w b a t th

f thi

dick n

ho re . . . hi

name i

a re l ik e lea e , and w here t hey most ab und ,

l\ l uch fru i t of

en e ben ath i

rar ly found . ' '

w i ft . ' ' that

i nging ? ' ·

il.'

fr took n i ne."

The

hain

ang- '

obo y

i rtuc wa

188

- .

- -

--=-=---- --

- - - -- -

ver

n ice.

hm n

Acknowledgments. +â&#x20AC;˘+

To all who have con tributed to thi

lume the editor take thi oppcrtunit

of expre sing their gratitude. E pecial credit i due to R. R. Paine, 1\ 1 . P. Philbrick an 1 H. D . Furbn h for arti tic work, and to

\1V.

t evens for hi excell nt title page d ra\YinoÂˇ.

The photographic work wa done 1 y our old friend

ing by the binding b

L. Preble, the cno-rav-

u ffolk EnoTaving Company of Boston , :\ l a . , and the printi ng and the Kenn<:;,b ec Jou rnal ,

ugusta, l\Iaine.

L� o en O eth (ife ]

[l\no 1ne@ruc1el - - ....._.....--

�-- -

Index to Advertisements. A lden & Deehan , Arnold, W. B . · C o . , B a k r, W i n t h rop 1\1. , B a n O' , I. Barrow , C . ., Bay Y ie'v H o u e , B e a c h , H . � . ". C o . , B e !r i n c · '\Vh it te u , Berry \'\ " . W . c' C o . , ey, Dr A . E . , B y, Dr. M . W . , B B l ac k , P rley T . & Co., Boothby, L . T . & �on , Brid e Teach rs' A rre u y , Bro'>'- 1.1 , F . Brow u , L . R . Colby C o l l ege, ortr 1 1 & Leonard , Cote, E. J . . C u m m ings, H . A . c· C o . , Cu hman . J., Darra h . Davi · ..,. oul D i n ruore c· Son , Dmm, E . & Co., Dolloff, . S . ._,. Co. , D u n ha m , H . R . , D u n h a m . '\\· . , . , E l m woo 1 H tel , E l m wood table, E men-, E . H . , Fil · E . F. , Fi k Teacher ' A gencies, ' Co. , F l ood . Fo ter, D P . , F o ter, E . '\\' . , Fryatt, I i F . A. c• o. , 7ero, J . P . , i l patric k , Evaml r , , l obe , team La u n d ry , Goodrich, Dr. I . oodrich, F . J . , . reen , , :\ . & A . B . , Groder, C h arle A . , , rouder, J . H . , Hagar. \'I . A . , Hall, R . B , o. • l l a n O U , L . n . ..:' ! I an on , \'l"ebber c' I u n ba m , H a rri ma n , F . A . , H a k ell, the � r o er, H aw k er, 'l\l m . C. · C o . , Haye s • Fitzgerald,

PATR NIZE

PAGE 14 lI 21 33 19 10 27 4 II 3 3 17 26 37 30 2 25 33 26 33 33 27 r3 14 34 15 I 27 4 TI 35 38 37 9 3� 21

33 24 36 5 22 32

17 15 26 13 5

H e n ri c k son, C. A . , 36 Hill, C. A., 40 H i l l , J . F . 1\1. D . , 3 H i n ds & obl e , 2 1 a u d 36 8 H or man, E . I . , J ac k so n , Geo. B . , 6 K e n n ebec Journal, 20 K id d r D r. Eugen H . , 26 K e n a i o n \\-, F . , 22 40 Kelley, H . L . , La,vton & Co. , 5 Learned G. L. c' Co. , ., L i a h tbody, S . 3 Lovejoy, F . A . & C o . , I :\ 31 1\lai l Publi b i n g o., i8 Iathews, C . K . , 23 ] . L . Mead Cycle o., M i l ler & B u sel l , 21 M erri a m , G . c· C . Co. , 7 . M i tchel l , L i v ry ' table, 7 40 l\ I i tchel l , H. R c· o n , 18 1\Ioore ' s B o o k tore, 1 6b Na bua P i l low o. , 1 North ud Drug tor 7 l l tte n , A . , Park Carl', The, 2 Peavy, J. ' Bros. , 2 Porn rleau' Hair Dressi n g Parlors, 29 P r ble, . L., R d i u gton , A. 1\ 1 . " ' H . , Redington & o . , Rol l i n , L. W . , h r u p p , Dr. H . E . , i mon B r o . • C o . , u 11, H . B., 2 :terl i n g Founta i n P n C . , 12 , t e e n s A rm C o . , 40 trauge, E . 1 . 39 , uffolk E ugra ,• i n ., 22 Thom pson · Sturteva u t, 2..j Ticon ic National Bau k , 36 Ticouic I i n ral p ri n g , 33 Tow ne, I . J . u' H . C . , 14 ' u ion M utual Li fe I u u ran e o . , 1 6a 'l\'atervi l l e e n ti n e l , 37 '\ \ ater v i l l e , team Dye l l o u 2 '\Vat rvi l l ' team Laundry, 30 'l\"atervi l l e Rail way aucl Light o. , 30 'l\' h i tcorub aud Ca n n on , 33 'l\' i l l i s · Bearua u , 22 o. , \\'iug, F . 10 'I\ i u sh i p Tea hers' gen 3 York , . H.,

\V H

P T RO- I Z E

�\1.\1.\1.\1.\1.\1.\1.\1.\1.\1.\1.\1.\1.\1.\1.\1,J. � :« �

S JI f�w � :« � :«

. � .

Planks

In H . R. Dunham· s

Busin�ss Platform.

:« � :«

:.· Plank � e..· . •

--.

One

a l ways

keep

the

Latest Style in Clot h i n g ,

Plank Five or

. � . �

� . �

S. � . �

W e always pay b a c k t 1 e money

for

Furn ishi ngs a n d H a t - , a n d sell all our goods

turned t h a t :ire unsatisfactory,

at t h e lowest price, which is Cash a n d O n e

worn out

goods

1 e-

whether h a l f

not.

Price to a l l .

:« I n c l u d e everyt h i n g that � Plank Two We never make u e of Plank Six will build up a Clot h i n g " Faky" A d vertisement :41( � offering a gol d watch with a ten dollar suit. Bu i n ess on a sol i d foundation a n d be a lasti n g monument to it founder, a n d an honor :41( W e never advertise over� Plank Three dra w n mark-downs to to our beautiful city of Water ille. :41( � i nvite ridicule, as offering a fifteen dollar suit

� . � � .

•

� :41( �

:« �

� � .

for

Plank Seven

.9 .

Pla nk Four

neve r

misrepresent

We sell wool for woo l ,

k n owi ngly our good .

otton for cotton a n d

shoddy for shoddy.

}

H. R. D u n ham , Prop'r, E . ] . C ro by, . C. H al l , Clerks. ]. E. ] ackson ,

� .· : Q. � �·

;.. � • � • � �.

� ·: � .�

• � . � �

� •

If you l ike o u r plat form and t h i n k it is safe and right, w e

would like to have y o u test it.

� :« � �·n.·.. �� j'.� "· " " � "· .... "· � "· � "· � "· " "· ... "· � "· � " � .... � "· � "· .... "· _,_ " ...x ·

April 2 5 . April 2 7 . April 29 .

Deke Reception at oper' s . E x. h ibitiou gawe, L' . of i\J . w i n 1 90 1 Co-ord do u p F r shmeu 5 - 2 .

+ ++++++++++++++ ++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++4 ++++++++� 4· + +

t J.: t+ t,

m�n of Cultivation

+ +

a n d refi n em e n t are o u r be t pat ron . can s u i t t h e mo t fa t i d i o u

fi t a n d fi n i h of o u r fi n e t a i l o r i n g on

�

or O\'ercoat , P r i n c e A l bert coat

'L -

f :� :1: z fi /. w..:.s

* h;� I ·

:j:

,,. � __..,

U l· t

uit

or d res

I f y o u w a n t c l o t h i n g t h at w i l l fi t a n d l oo k s w e l l a n d el ega n t , w

· a J· \' L·a rn Pre

ua i ta t e.

ell

i n g and repa i r i n g n atly and prompt-

�:·

.;. :j:

L. R . B R OW N ,

can · u i t y o u r

ly don e.

t t j:

..i.

Col lege Trade Especially Sol icited.

t ct.,.,,.. , c,., t

in t h e exq u i i t e

+ +

CAS H M E R C H A N T TA I LO R . :j: 95 M A I N S T R E E T . t++++++ ...+++++++++++++++++-!· ++++++ : + r + f+++++++++++++++++++++-1- +

' FI N E FOU NTA I N PENS.�

TRI

TLY

F LLY G . R

G RA DE.

TEED.

T H E ST A N D A R D - M i d d le I n k Joint Patented.

Thi

cut

how

the late

a n d b st fou n t a i n pen on t h e m arket.

a\•oid i 1w a l l po u

- - - -

pen i n a i n t h e cen

t re of t h e I arrel t h e i n k j o i n t i u re

� --

rem oved from u n d r th

fi n g r

o i l i n g t h e fi n ger · wh i l e ' rit i n cr.

h I der· are the be t t h at can be made a n d ar

tandards are m ade i n fi v e

t y l e of poi n t .

Prices, $2.50 to $5.00.

o u r many o t h r p e n , a n d our pric

' i l l appeal t

you.

ThC' gold pens furni h d i n any

from

ur hand omely i l l u t ratecl catal ogu

p t h .r by

crra

pat nt d f at

j o i n t m a k e i t abso!11tcl.J1 strong and 11on-brcakablc.

of t h i d i n th

width or

i b i l i ty of

will t 11

3 t

\ rite for it.

N o . 7.

ou abou t

ST E R L I N G F O U N TA I N P E N C O. ,

ID 0

B B E R CO., Prop

�-��--- �--- --

19 M i l k

Street, BO TON, MASS.

M cCome beg-i n practice on " Hol y C i ty . ' A p ri l 30. Prex ad m i n isters mon t h l • dose of sou p to C o n ference Board. May I . a m w i. n uild ; eu ator a ui v . D bate ; \\ h i h n s of What May 3 .

H. B. S nell,

on d e l i Yery .

R E l DF. ::s' C E : C\"R .

HOWA R D PLACE, \\' J XSLOW .

fun�ral Dir��tor and Und�rtak�r . .JJ.

Cut Flowers and Potted Plants

.JJ.

Furnished for all Occasions.

Embalming a Specialty. Night Calls Promptly Attended to.

Stock Parlors and Salesroo m s on Com mon S t reet.

J. F. H I LL, M. D.,

A. E. BESSEY. M. D. l l () L' R S : IO

Waterv i l le, Maine.

1 1 1 Main Street,

I M. W. BESSEY. M.D.

.\ . � I .

to 3 P . ;\I .

!'i U N I J A \' ,

P ra c t i c e l i m i t ed to d i seases

o\ .

�I.

J tO ) P . ;\I .

7 to 8 I'. �1 .

E \� E N I X G .

S U N D.\\' ,

3 to -1 r.

o f eye, ear, no e and t h roat .

HOUR

9 t o 10 A. �I .

W A T E RVILLE, M A I N E. OFFICE H

U R S: 9 to

I2 A . M . , 2

to 5 P. M .

Reside.nee., 72 Elm St.

TELE P H O N E .

Offi ce, I 1 6 Main St., over T iconic Bank.

Telephone Connection.

L I G H T BO DY'S

EVERYBODY.....

Headache Powders

Will tell you that

Cb� ll�w Lun�b

Give Instant

Taken from

Relief.

I S T H E PLACE T O GO

infancy to

�reaks up

W H E N H U NGRY . . . . .

old age

a Cold like

with perfect

Magic.

safety.

The e powders contain no opium, camphor, morphine, or any habit-forming drugs. For

ale b, Druggi ts or

per box.

S. S. Lightbody & Co. ,

A. H. YORK, Proprietor. the Green Front.

S A M PLES FREE.

Prepared b y

COMMON S T R E ET.

Look f o r

ent by mail for 25c.

The Presc ription Druggists, S . S. Lightbody,

iii

H. Leroy Simpson, Ph. C.

WAT ERVILLE, ME.

}fay 4. �lay 6. lay .

yru s Exhibition . , tet spriurr wor t j o k e of ea Colby v . Bo ton ollege, -9 . Jack and Cu h go to Con necticut.

Watervill� � h� t ��t�d�� i ��e�[ 1��:'·m�kf��ni1 acces ible from all point . and a convenient topping- . off place fo traveler · route to all the principal r 'Ort . r wh ilhen��u rib! '�,\1�:17gn�jret l��a b!a�\11�1 tid�i v:m�� adjacent late-, w here good fishing, boating and bathing may be enjoyed.

OIL

D E L I G H T F t: L A T )IOS P ll E R E

:-: u Co L

\'.

4-ch air

will find a fir t-cla

hop

arber

and four ex perienc d work men at

Begi r1

W h i tte n ' T R E ET.

MAKE

SPECI ALTY

Le T R E P I I

HONING ur

AND

CO NCA V I N G

fo r Dand ru ff.

RAZORS.

I o l l T ..

fay IO. fay I J . l\lay q .

'F or' d0\\'11 . D. of I. Kappa A lpha initiates. \\' i::bb preache at Providence.

•

olby v . Bate

Bier cd bratiou .

9--1.

Lawton S i 01 plex Pri nter Greatest Labor Saving Device of the Age for Teachers. ed

t h o u and

uperi n l e ndent

Teacher and chool fficer . I t i the i m ple t and cbeape t p r o c e ever invent d . It work i an exact fac- i mi l e of ordi nary w r it i n cr. Drawing can be reproduced in everal c o l o r at one printin cr. oe h u ndred copi of the original can be produced in twenty m L n ute . Copie of e x a m i n a t i o n que t i on ; the word of a ong · problem for the c l a : program of chool exerci e ; any k i n d of work can be d u p l i cated on tlti pri nter. end for price li t ample of work e t c . Look o u t for im itation . fake u r that you get the ' Law ton Printe r . " Take no other i f y o u want a perfect o n e .

LAWTO N & CO. ,

Street,

New Y ork.

H av

Don't Go H ungry

W h e n a lunch m a y be had at any time of

u r

Tend

DAY OR N IGHT , at

Oi�bt

Tll n

� Day Luncb Room

nlv pla

Fi r a g

N e x t to Loud's Shoe Store.

S1 1ov

We are nearer to the Bricks than others, and we guarantee satisfaction. Give us a call.

HA YES & FITZG E RALD,

Fc 1ce ?

�

or Hair Cut

CH R L ES A. G R

139 Main StreeL

1 6 i'loin � tr e.t, v

to g

DER'S,

Watervill , i'laine.

Charlie hamou out of dang r. Facultv v . Prof sional 1\1eu. Rumo r about the ne"· Deau .

t t the hero.

G EO. B. JAC l'\SON,

TA I LO R I NG PA l� LO R T l 1av r Bl

I '.{, We i t � rvi l l

J\l\o i n .

May r 9 . 1\lay 20. fay 2 2 .

" \\'og" write d1torial o n "\\·eath r. " Annual Coll eo-e Meet. H edmau break mile r cord. "j en k " el cted editor of Echo.

1\/l itchel l ,

TH E PA R K

Livery, Boarding and Baiting Stab I e-........111111•mui,.....

CAF E

GOOD TEAMS AT REASONABLE PRICES. Hacks and Barges furnished to order for any occasion. Passengers

taken

any desired

Full Li n e of F o reign a n d D o rn e -

point,

t i c C i ga r

day or night.

C o n sta n t l y on H an d .

W. A. B A R R Y , Prop'r.

S I LV E R STREET STABLES.

of ENGLISH, Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc.

ST ANDARD AUTHORITY of the U. S. Supreme Court, all the State Supreme Courts, the U. S. Government Printing Office, and of nearly all the Schoolbooks.

Warmly commended by State Super

intendents of Schools, and other F.ducators almost without number. Charles W. Eliot, LL. D . , President of Harvard University, says :" The Iateraation::l is a wonderfully compact storehourn l f ac ·urate i n formation . ' '

This is a NEW BOOK-the latest and largest of the abridgments of the International. It has a sizable vocabulary, complete defici tions and adequate etymologies. It has over l JOO pages and is richly illustrated. Size 7 x JO x 2 5-8 inches. A valuable feature of its appendix is a Glossar y of Scottish Words and Phrases, giving as nowhere else the correct pronunciation of the Scottish dialect. Nicholas l\1un-ay Butler, P h . D . , Columbia

aiversity, New Ycrk, says :

The Collegiate Dictionary is first class in quality and admirably adapted for everyday u c. WEBSTER"S DICTI01 ARIES EXCEL in the ease in which .the eye finds the word sought; in accuracy of defin i t ion ; in effective methods of indicating pronunciation ; in terse and comprehensive stat cments of facts and i n practical use as worl;ng dictionaries. Specimw pages of botli books with full descriptions _will be sent on application.

G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass. yjj

May 23. May

23.

Colby vs. Bowdoiu, 5 --l · Great jubilation. 1'owu pr-.inted red. couple of finger . F re-h mau Readiug. ' · Soph " led up. Pr x raves.

M I SS F .

FRYATT

Bill knock

off

& CO.

fasbionabk IDillin�rs� \J f H E R V I L L E, M f\ I N E .

Trimmed Work a Specially. . . .

Horsman' s C el eb r at e d Rackets . Improved for l 900.

The "Tuxedo Expert "

Double strung.

The " Pri nceton S p e c i a l "

The " H o rsman Speci a l . " T H E Y ARE T H E TOP-NOTCH I N RACKET CONSTR U C T I G N .

Send for l l l u stratrated Cata l o g u e of G o l f and T e n n i s. • . . . . .

� �

B U I LT

FOR

•

E X P E RT PLA Y E R S .

HORSMAl'l'S FINE GOLF FOR 1900.

I . :I- I ORS. M A N , 3 8 0 B R O A D WAY, N EW Y O R K .

R E D I N GTO N & CO. , ctarpets,

-- D E: 1'\ L E: R S I N

ctroclier\], jf eatf)ers,

�

mattresses,

Waterville, Maine.

J£ tc.

� '

- Jfurniture

- -

0 . S. FLOOD & CO., Jiii Kinds of

Jt ntbradtï¿½ and

Bitum inous

--==:::::= A LS o

Wood , L i me, Cement. H ay, Straw and D ra i n Pi pe. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED AN D CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO.

CO A L Y A R D S A N D OFFICE,

Mai n

and

Pl easant

St reets.

D O W N TOW N O F F I C E AT

Stewart

Co.'s

May 27. M a y 28 . May 29 .

Colby vs. . of M . , 8-6 . fcCome be!rin dres rehear al of Holy City. Twenty-four member of ' 99 eut to Insane A ylum under Dr. Blac k .

==�==Jl==

======

:fBay \ll iew House.

' l_

,I1

ample Rooms Lara an l Plea ant. Rooms team H a ted. Electric Liahts and B lls. Hack to aud from all Trai us.

Rat s,

2 .00 Per Day.

C . C . T I B B ETTS, Proprietor,

Waterv i l le, Maine.

W I NS H I P

Pro m pt Atte n t i o n .

TE AC H ER.S'

Cou rteo u s Treat m e n t .

Se nd fo r Form s a n d C i rcu l a rs .

Fa i r Deal i n g.

AG EN CY•

NE W ENGLAND BUREAU O F EDUCATION. T H E O L DEST T E A C H ERS' AGE

\ e r com m n d l g

o l l ge grad uat . ,

CY IN NEW E

p ciali t , and

GLA

t h r t ea h r

acad e m i c a n d h igh : h ool po i t i o n A L V I N F. P E A S E .

WM. F. J A R V I S.

3 Somerset Street.

K AN S A S C I T Y , MO. A KR O N , OHIO.

BOSTON.

---�-------

May 30. Colby v . . of :\I . , 0-9. ra l e appears. G riud for all. Jun I . June 2 . Bowdoin play baby-requit leaane.

A. OTTEN,

Colby, i 6 ; Tufts, 9.

PLA I N A N D FA N C Y

..-n-_ B

A K E R Y.

R E:A L O R I G I NA L V I E: N NA B R E:A D . Otteo's

0 . K . Bread i s just

what its name i m p l ies, and YC?U w i l l find a l l h i s other Bakery P roducts 0 .

K . also.

HOT ROLLS EVERY MORNING AND EVENING.

R E M E M B E R T H E N U M B E R S , 39 A N D 41 T E M PL E ST R E ET.

- E L M WO O D STA B L E SS I L A S G. S M A L L , P R O P R I ET O R .

L I V E: R Y,

AN D

BOA R D I N&

Good Tea m s a t Reasonable Prices.

BA ITI N&.

A Mode ro Buckboard a t t he Service of My Patrons.

P A SS E N G E R S T A K E N TO A N Y DESIRED POINT, D A Y O R N I G H T .

a a i gai n �!a��· �:;v"1Jn��so n;�c�;}e�i��t\�1�h�vlll �s t�k�� o b;�dJr�10?; ��n�11\!�;k�� n!fd t;��Fa�;i�� guaranteed. Main Street, Next to Elmwood Hotel,

Telephone 3:5.

0. G . S P R I 1 G F I ELD.

W . B. A R NOLD.

'UUl. 18. Brnolb & <to., Hardware. Nails, Iron and Steel, Carriage Woodwork, Stoves and F u r naces, Glass, Paints and Oils, M i l l Suppl ies, Black Powder and H igh E x p l os i v es.

Doors, Sash, and Glazed Windows.

Tinsm iths, Stea m a n d Water F i tters .

Waterv ille, naine.

WATERVILLE, MAINE.

57 main Stree t A complde line of

Stationer\? anb Scbool Supplies )Deriobicals anb maga3ines, \tennis anb :JBaseball '5oobs. � WALL PAPER.

�icture Jframing a Specialt}?.

· um . um. lScrr� & <to.

is rightly named , for no other rifle is so great a favorite with American boys. There are more " Favorites " i n use to-day than there are of any other small calibre rifle made. Their accuracy establishes the standard by which the accuracy of other rifles i s measured. If a dealer does not keep the Stevens " Favorite , " he'll probably try to sell you someth ing else which h e ' ll say is " as good as the • Favorite ' "- but it

isn ' t .

Don't

it,

even

though

cheaper - it'll be dearer in the end. are cheap enough ; they cost only

he offers it " Favorites "

$6.00 With Open Sights. $8. 50 With Target Sights. I t ' s only by making a great many th ou sand of them that we can make them to sell at these prices. They ' re worth more money . Every boy who buys a " Favor i t e " gets a bargain . They are at! carefully inspected and guaranteed perfect. Don ' t accept some other rifle of doubtful accuracy. If you can 't get the Stevens of dealer, send price and we 'II sell you direct from factory, exp. prepaid. llC/ 2-ce111 slamv for 132-pa(!e llfu. . Cc1talo(!11e full of !:Ctlrta/Ae i11formalion.

--� � --

J une 3 . J un 5 . J une 6 .

I . I . . :\ . A . me t. H u rrah for Capt. , teYe . " �oah" ha mump. . 'Niaht hi rt I aratle. Crack time.

Does Qualit y Count With You ?

Record br k e n .

J . P. G ERO,

}D ur e jfre s b ID ru g s , $ li i l l,

H airdr�ss�r�

jfa i r }Drices.

W e are anxious to receive your trade on this basis.

W. C. H awker & Co., 70

F I R.ST SHOP BELOW P. 0.

M A I N STR E ET. J. H

Davis St Soul¢�

D F.0.RS.� Y .

•

P a r k H o t e l B u i l d ing,

F. A. Lovejoy & Co. D E A LERS I N

Gilt Edg� l nv�stm�nts. P R O MOT E: R S .

101 1

O F F I C E:S :

.f9 Main Street.

Watches, Clocks, . . . Jewelry, S i l ve rware and O pt ical Goods.

E xc ha n cre Building, BosTo , M As . Ritchie Buildin;r, ST. joH. ,

. B.

Masonic Building, W ATER\"ILLE, M A I E .

Ma i o Street,

WATE R V I L L E , M A I N E .

La t chapel for enior . Fre hmeu meet Bowdoin , 29-8 7 . \\- ithee ha mump Hurt h i m to wear. Xe"° Echo Board. "Jenk denounce " Robe de Xui t . " ophomore Declamation.

June 7. June . June 9 .

Ri den & IDeehan's, Reduced Price

DRUG re are agent

STO R E.

for H u y ler's Celebrated Candies. ( Fresh every week.)

O U R S O DA FOU NTA I N . Our flavor

are made from the fine t crushed fruit juice and are

ure to please.

ALDEN & O E E H A N, C o rner of Main and Tem p l e Streets,

WATER

ILLE, n E .

Dinsmore & Son, +1 ------ +

WA L K OV E R

.J- ------ + FOR M E N .

QUEEN

QUALITY"

F O R LADIES.

9 2 M A I N S TR E E T. . iv

� � = = -� --

-�

June J�ne J une

LO. i3. 1 4·

ate lea,·es college and Physi . Pi, \Vogs, the "Terrible" wed , caught Colby s. Bate , 9-8, eleven inning .

Can find pleasing .

th mumps.

. .

CLOTHING

fasbionabl¢ Young m¢n ....

and

HABERDASHERY . . . . at our store.

-----.

All the leading styles in s IT . 0 \ ER CO A TS, H A TS, GL

S H I RTS,

and C FFS, N EC K \\ E R and

COLLARS

If you " ant the very best

HOSIERY con tantly on hand.

your money will bu) , come to us.

S. DO L LO F F & C O . , 46 Mai n Street, Water v i l le .

F. A. H A RRi rIAN, . . . . DEALER IN . . . .

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry , CLOCKS, S I LV E R WAR.E, SILVER. NOVE LTI ES.

Colby Ba nne1· Pins.

You w i l l find the Largest Stock of

• •

Fine Repa fring

OPT/ CA L GOODS

• •

Spe cia lty.

Glasses Fitted by a Graduate Optician at

F. A. H A R R I M A N ' S , 52

Main Street,

Waterville, Maine xv

Juue 16. Juue l . June i8.

Fre h me u iu Prexy' pr seuc \"Ot to aboli h " ''i'ar Cry. " A u u ual Garden Party at Lad.ie ' H a l l . ' " Kid" e l c t e d Football M a n ager. C o t t o n aptaiu o f T r a k T ea m .

f ratnnily Pins

Diamonds.

Wale bes

and llovellies.

and Jewdry.

Send for Illustrations.

Simons Bro. s, Co. 6 1 6 Cbestnul Stred.

Pbilad�lpbia� Pa.

College Pins.

Silvnwau. ..

Can�s. Rings.

Cur G lass ..

and Jl rt ObiWs.

xvi

Prim and Trophies.

� �� "��}:'

r ! ! ! !

J u d gment

�I�

�, � �

�

�\V�t $

C o l l e g e , S c h oo l , C h u rc h

'7'7'7'7'7·-- '7'7 7'"7':>''7'"7'"7 '7·" "'"""''7'7'7'7'7'7''7'7'7'7'7'7'7'7'7 ·-- ·'"'"' '7'7'7'7'7'7'7'7'7'7'7'7'7'7'7'7·,'7'7'7'7'7'7'7'7'7'7'7

_ __ ,.:--.��-� . .. ��

,, . .

g�m m a�(I\

and Society P r i n t i n g .

in business matters ought to make it plain to you that it is just as

important to use ... G OO } ) P H J N T I N G

�

.•

as it is to wear good clothes.

Lots of

people see your pnnted matter who prehaps never see your clothes; and you must depend on printing to impress them favorably.

�Ig� � ·�

� �

(I� �

a� � ·� � �

We have done a great deal of good

printinrr-we are still doinrr 1l-ond we are ready to do rroad prinfinrr far you.

,,-:

�

A Speci a l t y m a d e of-

�-·- - ·- � (I� -=---------- ----:----- --:::: -:::-=---- ----::=--

Telephone 46-3,

}p,

fu � w �

�

�.

.... � .

�

,1£.;auu �Ontpan�t �.4

7 1 1fl '"' '1( �. 1 11 .1 .

��

Ii"

!7'ubllshors o/ ?U,-,tt1rvlllo St1nll11al, _

\Ii

$�

.ff) ft! · EE;EEEEiEEiEEeeeee..., e eeeeEEEE.,.,.,.. E E;EEEEEEEEE;EEEEEEEEEEEE«<!EEEEEiEEEEEE;EE

�

P. O. B lo c k , W a t e r v l l l e , M o i n e .

�i

\Ii

! ! ! !

� �� ;�;

T h e re is not h i ng pillows

decorat ions ,

better or m o re etc . ,

than

artistic

Blue

Prints

for on

Cloth .

-- � be Silkbow n •� .... .. is the :rBest. T h e cloth is v e r y easy t o handl e , simply print and wash in cold wate r , and the print is beaut iful and permanent . WE A LSO SELL P I L LOWS A

D B ACKS .

O u r pillows ready made are very artistic, and comprise very many places noted for t h e i r h i storic connections or t he i r beauty . Ne gatives which we can use are bought good p rice . Send for catal ogu e .

Jun 1 9 . June 20. June 2 r .

Phi Beta K appa elects. Freshman o - orcl ' exit on 'lessalon kee. D bating Club elect officers. " R ud" president.

lbal l's mi litar� 18anb anb

Ever game of Baseball won on the H ome G rounds mean s a Free Glass of our Soda to EYery Student .

@rcbestra, R . 8. H A L L, Leader and

1 68

Soloist.

We also Carry the COLBY Cigar. MAIN

S T R E ET .

R. En EnBER. T H E PLACE,

The Popular Band o f Maine.

B u v You A

. ...........

. .. N O RTH

1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111 • •

W E:

Sport i ng

D l{U G

STO R E . . .

A R E: Headquarters for Up= TosOate . . . . .

Goods •••

EN D

Cloth i n g and F u rn ish i n gs,

O F-• • •

HATS,

H A N SO N ,

CAPS,

HOSIERY,

BELT S

A N D UNDERWEAR,

WEBBER

BICYCLE SUITS, SWEATERS AND GOLF

& DUN HAM ,

HOSE

At the Lowest Prices.

M A I N S T R E ET ,

WAT E R V I L L E .

P E R L EY T. B LACK & CO. X\li

June 22. J un e 23 . J u n e 24.

" K i d " editor of O racle. "J e n k s" commend actiou o f Fre h rn e u . J u u ior E x hibition . " H ud ' "·ius.

Books and Stationery Can be found at

A . M. & H. Redi ngton, St�nogra pb�rs

• • • •

Moore's Book Store,

. • • • •

l o age u t for of

pau l d i u g '

port i n g

C. K . M ATH EWS,

Celebrated

' ood .

F I R E,

C i r · u l a t i u o- Library of the lat st boo k s . tee! E n o-rav d Work a arnpl

Cyp�writ�rs�

J8J MAIN STREET.

30 MAIN STREET.

li11

�

LIFE

p cialty.

u b m itted a u tl pric

IDE

fu rn i bed

I nsu ra nce T Agent.

74 Main St., Waterville, Me.

u pon appli atiou .

G. L. LEARNED & CO., .

.. . .

.. . .. ..

. . . .___

PI um b� rs ................ . --- A N D ---

ST EAM and HOT WAT E R FI TTERS Dealers in all kinds of

Agents for

Plumbi n g and Steam Fitters' Supplies.

Electric Heat Regulator.

27 Main Street, WATE R V I LLE, M A I N E . . ,· i i i

June 25. June 26.

10.30 A. L , Baccalaureate, by the President . 4.30 P. u ; . , Ye per . . 2 . 30 P. 111 . , J unior Class Day. Gu sie does a areat job. 8.oo P. :-.r . , A lumni Chemical Hall .

Reception i n

�be �arts

•

@pe n e b ttpril 1 4 , l 900.

lErposition The Writing Machines emplo} ed by the administration of the Ex position are

95 %

. . R EMINGTON . . C. 0.

BAR ROWS,

EXCLUSIVE DEALER

PORTLAND, ME.

for Western Maine.

Tvpewritn and Office Supplies.

Edison IDineographs

Tvpewrilm Rented

and Supplies.

and R epaired.

xix

June 2 7 . J uue 28.

· ·

10.30 A. M . , enior C lass Day. 7 .30 P. 10.30 A. :.u., Ex rcises at Churc h . Promenade Concert.

Phi Beta Kappa Oration, Prof. Ira Remsen. 1 2 .30 P . :-.1 . , Alumni Dinner. 7 .30 P . l\f . ,

M.,

Th� l\�nn�b�c Journal

· ·

UR new and enlarged plant, thor. oughly equipped with latest and

best facilities, enables us to produce all varieties of book and job printing with great promptness. Personal attention given to the typog raphy, illustrating and other details of first-class printing in all its branches. Estimates and suggestions furnished by mail or representative upon application. We make a specialty of High-Grade Diploma Work. Our knowledge and experience assure the highest accuracy and quality. BURLEIGH & FLYNT.

J ournal Block, Wat�r Str�d, xx

· ·

Jl ugusta, main�.

Sept. 2 r . pt. 2 2 . Sept. 23.

Fall T rm opens. y . :M . C . A . and Y . \\ . C . A . R ception . "Cosine" gives Freshm Fresh- oph game, 2 -6 . Freshrneu win horn-rush.

Taknt

a "song. "

--W J T l l A-•

•

N eat and Ta t

•

Pl ace

-- A � D --

The h igher t h e talent t h e more you pay,

Fresh and H eart ' Food

' Twas so i n t h e past , 'tis so today. I n t h e matter of re nts it is not so, For the lower the rent the h igher you go

--THE--

A n d t h i s explains why you can buy,

N I GHT L U N C H

At a low price the talent t h a t 's h igh. For t h ough 'tis strange, ' t is surely so, My rent is lower t h a n those bel ow.

HAS BECOMc T H I:

Yours,

H NGRY

Edm und W a rd fost�r�

PARADISE.

L e t us prescribe f o r y o u a t t h e a m e (l i d stand.

I I L L ER & B

T A I LO R .

SELL.

Ah'm a moke from Loozeeann. An' mah skin's as brac k as crows' ; Mah honey's Mary Ann, An' ah doan care who k nows. Say, yeh ought tuh see us glidm·.

A n · a-glidin ·, an' a-g-lidin ', As upon our bikes a-rid in', Yehs, a-ridin'. both a-ridin' ! We jes · gh·e deh cops de sack, When thuh win· is at our back l 0 stop dat a-pushin' dar behine !

COOROS.-To tbttune o( the notes in •be border.

pushin · dar behine ! pushin' dar be.hine I An' ef ainybody knows Happy nigguhs ! Deeze are do ze ! stop da" a·push in · dar behine t

0 stop dat

The above, and many other NEW SONG , all the col· 1ege fa\Orltes. and popular OLD FAl\l I L IA H T �Es in

SONGS OF ALL THE COLLEGES. Price, 1.50, postpaid. 1900.

C•p1rigb�

H I N DS & NOBLE, Publishers,

New York City.

c hoolbooks of all publishcrc; at one stor�.

xxi

ept. 2 5 . ept. 2 7 . ept. 29.

New D au arri\' s. "Gordon Ferrie ' hand iu lli r iauatiou . " Brook i " arri'l"e on scene.

Ice Cream,

Thompson & Sturtevant,

Cold Soda,

Boats

• • • • •

Home-Made Candy,

and • • . . .

Cano�s

Fruits and N uts of all kinds.

A G E C\: FOR c T FLOWER . ··"11111111111°11..

· · ·· TO L ET.

F. A. W I N G

INQUIRE AT MAIL OFFICE, or

262 MAIN ST.

I ZZ Maio Street,

& CO., WAT E R V I L L E, M E .

T ELEPll

l\' E 4 -J.

J. H. Grouder,

W. F. Kennison, . . .

•

THE

PRACT IC A L

Painter and

Com plete

Paper-Hanger.

House-furnisb�r Undertaker.

Wall Papers. 76 We.st Temple St . ,

21 Main Street,

WATE�VI LLE, MAI N E.

WATE�VILLE, MAI N E. . ·ii

, ept. 30.

Oct. 2 . ct. 3 .

P . A.

C. , i 7 ;

olby,

Football practice i n earue t. " il'' get job tea hing "Cauuc k s . "

��·

MONTROSE BICYCLE SENT FREE

o n appro"al to your address WITHOUT A CE/IT I# A D VA/ICE. SE/ID US YOUR ORDER, state whethe:;iou wish lady's or man's ei h o w be ��&'·�o.1.E'tt � J. J. ��Ji��'U�!,f�g ;�� '�n��fli;Lan� lllllille it fully before you accept it. If it is not all and more tblln we claim for it. and a b tter wheel than you can get for any where near the price from any one ebe. refu•e it and we wlll pay all express charges ourseh·es. The •• MONTROSE " BICJICle a t o u r Spe ial Ag-ent's sample price of $1 6 50 is the greatest bargain m a bicycle e"er offered. '"e guarantee it equal to any 8'10 wheel on the market. and you need not accept it nor pay cent e ��3X�:MiiR;'' a':,r��\�'·��l'o�L';;fA1� ��u�� oua· 1900 MODE S. This offer of a sample whe:\ at this tow price is L I D ER A GE II T in each town to repre ent us ms:le to ecure a R and take orders. Ou.r agents make money fast. SPECIFICATIO N S. Eh��- ·;�l�r 2�u�� !.��e�o��dc�on!�� tions, Hush joints, ilnproved expander device to fnsten seat post and handle bar; Royal Arch crown; the celebrated lltn·i� hubs and hanger tbe easie t running known; Uecord "A*' tire . che best and one or the mo t eirpensivetireson the market. The genujne o!l4 lle�inacer JJ:nrienlc saddle; pedal6, tools and accessorie the best obtainable. Enameled in black. maroon or coach green. highly finished and ornamented; special flrusbed nickeling on all bright part . We thoroughly teste,-ery piece of material that goes into this machine. Our bind.inac yeor'@ ontee bond with each bicycle. to any one sending the � 1 6.50 cash in full w;th order we will free �enuine B u rdi<'k 10,000 mile barrel pattern cycl<> FREE send e floor pump. Your money all back if you not �e��ii�';;!�ff:l n n CHEAP WHEELS. ::nt�tor�\ri�� i/��!�. ��c�:�a:!�P:!! concerns and big supply houses ad,.ertise and ell a hlgh grade. We can furnish them, howe,.er, atib to M tripped; or P9.7:• to i12.50 complete. ·we do not guarantee nor recom mend them. BEFORE c R DE R T X G a bicycle of any one else. no matter who or how cheap, write and Jet us tell you how much ·we can sa,,.e you on the same machine. t f l i��" UNABLE to BUY �'b�i?��·;,eaf!l�;ti��l�� r�,��s.A ,�!��d � �� ln each town for tbi purpose. We have several hundred EOOND JL�D l\,IEELS taken in trade which we end for lla.rgaln List.. will close out at 1!8 to flO each; al o some hopworn samJ)le and ·99 models very cheap. ()('U JtELIABlLITV is unquestioned. We re(er to any bank or bus:ine s house in Chicago. or any express it. from the largest banks in Chicago if you wishwill railroad company. 'Ve witl send vou letters of reference direct tbout depos:it h mentwi p d !:f. :m?i �� , e" c?,!' S E N D YOUR ORDE R ��iii.J'a��;,�� · � a

cuar·

are

Ulili

J. L. MEAD C YCLE COMPA NY6

rnii

omcago* 111.

ct. ct.

4. -.

0 t. 6.

Fr h mau K napp rret homesick . Dudley" taken for a Fre h man. " Rabbit" Furlourr call "Abner" down . "Jenk " pread out ou '' ollerre Loyalty" 2 1 -2 coluruus.

" B1 g

The Ticonic National Bank O F W AT E RV I L L E .

$ 1 00,000.

Capital,

35,000.

Surplus and Profits, ffer el l

\'ery fac i l i t y con

to d e po. i t o r

ban k i n cr.

I ake

di�c unt

nt w i t h

afe and con erva t i \ e

dail) .

ew Yo rk a n d Bo t o n Exch a n ge at rea o n a b l e rate

F u rn i h e

Foreign L e t t e r

E RGE K. B

of Cred i t a n d Bill

T E L L E,

Prcsidc11/.

P P L ET N

of E xchange at

H . PLA I , T E D ,

(LAHENCE

hort n o t ice. . LE I G H TO

Ffrc-Prcsidc11t.

Cas!ticr. D l RECTOR .

harle

W n t wo r t h ,

larenc

ph Eat on

G orcr

K. Bout l i e,

W i l l ia m T . H ai n e .

. Leigh t o n ,

C ITY O PT IC I A N .

F. J . GOO D R I DGE, �--- U E. \ L E R I N ----

Watches, Oocks, Jewelry and Silverware. t 04 Main St., WATERVILLE, ME.

Dr. H. E. Sb�m pp. Dental Office, No. 84 Main St., WATERVILLE, ME. �xiv

Oct. 8. Bible Cla tart up. Oct. 8 . " Kid" ::\IcKoy buy au ocarina. Oct. I I . olby, 65 ; Yarmouth A . ., o .

��-,��

*5 COLBY COLLLO L � $ Watervi l l , Ma i ne. � �

�

The College was chartered in 1 8 1 . I t i mo t favorabl situated in a city of about IO ooo inh abitants, at the most cen tral point in Iaine in a region unsurpassed for beauty and heal t h fulnes . I t offers the classical cou r e "·ith seyenty electi yes also a cou rse " ithout G reek , l eading to� the deoTee of Ph . B. The L ibrary contain s 3 5 ,000 Yol ume and is ah� ays accessible to students. The coll ege possesses a u n ique Physical Laboratory , a l arge G eological 1 u sen m and is tbe repo itory of the I aine G eological Col l ection . new and thorongh l equipped Chemical L aboratory \ms opened in September 1 899. Phy ical training is a part of the required \\Ork . Th ere is a gy mnas i u m with baths, and au excellent cinder-track . The preparatory depart ment of the col lege consists of four affil iated academies : ( r ) Cobu rn Cl assical I nstitute owned by the college \\ aterYille · ( 2 ) H ebron Academy H eb ron ( Ox ford county ) · ( 3 ) Ricker Cla sical I n stitute, Houlton ( Aroostook county ) · ( 4 ) H iggin Classical I nstitu te, Charl eston Penobscot county ) . '

� � �

For catalogues or special i n formation

addres

PROFESSOR E mYARD \\ . H ..\. LL, Regi trar.

� �

� � � � � � � � � �

��11�1��1�1 �� xxv

Oct. r 2 . Oct. 1 ,3 . Oct. 1 4 .

Fre h mau Paine peddle fi h . Editorial o u " P layitw l\Iarbl " K i d " buys another ocarin a .

" Bate ,

12 ;

Colby, o.

C. J. COTE,

FoR . . . . . .

Jfancr \Sroceries

Pool Room.

....G

T ....

- H AS K E LL'S, R ESTAU RA NT CO N N ECTED.

1 2 8 M A I N ST . .

Prompt Service.

12 Silver Street.

L. T. BOOT H BY & SON ,

D J{.

EUGENE

K I D D E R,

Resident Agents

LE A D I NG

AMERICAN

E FI D 1'..

Dentist,

A N D FOR E I G N

I n s u ra nce C o m pa n ies.

Burleigh Block,

R.al l road Tickets to a l l poi n ts We t a nd South. R O G E R S'

M A I N ST.,

WATE RVILLE, M E.

O P F ICE H O

BLOCK,

R.5 :

to 12 A . l\J . , l to 5 urnl 7 to !l P.

WATE R V I LLE, M E .

R O L L I NS , . . . . . . 1111111lllllh ... .

Livery and Boarding Stable, """' . . ""'

S T R E: E:T,

FRONT

W A T E: R V I L L E:,

M A I N E:.

Oct. 1 6 . ct. I . Oct. 19.

G y m work begi n s . o p u l l i n g " D r' s ' leg. B lack Boers u s for 20 m i n u tes i n chap l . ' we l l time at Ladie Staple s i c k w i th Typhoid. D. . i n i tiatiou .

Hall, 4-6.

W. S. DU N HAM, DA RRA H 'S

Boots, Shoes o nd

Great Bazaar

R u b ber---s .

BUY

Gtroeketry and Glasswatre

O U R SPECIAL TIES :

CH E: A P .

The Crawford S hoe for Men

Also Carts, Doll Carriages,

� The Celebrated Sorosis for Women.

Bird Cages, Baskets, Dolls, Drums and Fancy Goods.

Repa i ri n g N e a t l y and Pro m ptly Done.

Presents G i v e n Away with Tea and Coffee.

5 2 M A I N ST R E E T .

EVANDER

W ATE R V I LLE, M E .

H. N.

GILPATRICK,

Contractor

BEACH &

:f13iC\?C les.

CO . ,

JE na m e ling,

Bicycles Built to Nickeling, and all

and Builder.

Order, or Sale

kinds of Sundries.

Wheels. Job Work and General Repairing by

lElectrical 'UUl i ring.

Competent Help.

Dealer in Lumber

Supplies for Bells and Lights.

and Aroostook Shingles.

Small Machinery Work, Etc. ---SHOP ON FRONT STREET,-Opposite City Residence,

5 Belmont St.,

Hall. Watuville, Me.

ALL

xx vii

150

WORK

Main Street,

GUA RANTE E D .

WAT E RV I L L E, M E .

Oct. 20. Oct.

ophs try to put u p Fresh ma n . " B loody" Kappa i n i tiate. 1 903 elect offi.c r .

24.

\\.atts play

sic k .

Zeta P . i and

igma

L. B. HANSON & CO., Gents' Clothing and Fine Furnishings See our Sne l l enburg Exposition Suits. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED

Lamson & H u bbard Hats and Peerless Gol f and Bicycle Suits. F u l l l i n e T ru n k

D re

S u i t Ca

... 11111111111111 . . . . . . . 42 M A I N

e t c.

STREET.

E ST A B LI S H E D I

SJ.

J . P E: A V Y & B R O T J-\ E: R S , T H E O N E PRIC E

(.tlotbiers�anb��manufacturerst AND R ET A I L.

W H OLE S A L E

WATERVILLE, ME.

3 t Main Street, . H. P

L I FE R .

T I B B E1 T .

Wat�rvil k St�am Lau ndry� Jl�mls in Colby College.

Work Called

0 . fl. Thayer . 1 9 N .

for and

Odivmd . No.

1 67

Main St., W A T E R V I L L E , M E. x

viii

L. E . Tha\'n, 1 9 0 ;} .

Oct. 25 . 0 t . 26. Oct. 2 7 .

Beta Phi i n 1 tiat s. · . of I. , 26 : Colby, o . " K i d " buy s au accordiou . .l . K . E . i n itiate . 6.. '.f. n. i u i tiat s .

B E ST EQU I PPED ST U D I O IN T � E S�� T E . �I

I I s.

L. PRE B LE,

(.tollege � botograp ber

I 66

I I

Main Street, W atervillet Maine.

�

FA l EST PRI C E S.

FINEST WO R K. :x:xix

Oct. Oct. Oct.

28. 29. 3r.

Exeter, 1 7 ; Colby, o. D r . B uarrge plays. Collecre Sermon by Dr. Burrage. " Soph' s girls raise Cain with Freshme n .

4> . 6 . e . initiates.

t• Waterville � Fairfield Railway® Light Co. ARE

FU R N I S H I N G

I t will b e worth your while t o look them u p before lighting your home or pl ace of busines s.

O F F I C E AT 91 M A I N ST R E ET.

F. S. B R O W N ,

W e are still on t h e old corner.

E l ectrical Engineer

Cb� Dirigo mark�t

and Contractor.

where you will always find on ha nd a choice li ne of GROCERIES,

House a n d M i l l W i ring a spec ialty.

MEAT,

equipped R epair pairi ng.

FISH AND

PROVISIONS.

full line of

fu l ly

ulky Re

undrie .

Dealer in Electrical Equ ipments of a l l k i nds.

LAMPS, SHADES,

S pecial Atten tion G i ven to C l u bs.

FIXTURES

WH ITCOMB & CAN NON, I

hop for Bicycle a n d

J S J Main Strut, WATERVILLE,

n a i n S t . , Waterv ille. xxx

all descriptions.

MAINE.

Nov. I . ov. 2 . Nov. 3.

Abu r pr e n t at German . o ior 1 ct officers. Pi A n drews forms an a l l iance with 1903 Co-ord.

··.·

P u blisbm of

. . . •

Tb� Ulat�rvill� Ev�ning mail Tb� Ulat�rvill� mail

( ill e eklV )

... Hav� \'our Scbool and Coll�g� ... P rinting don� by

Th� mail Publishing Co. �oldm. J

Programmes. I nvitations. Jl ddms

Cards. de

.•

promptlv and neatlv printed.

Call and m Sampks of our Work.

Tb� mail Publ ishing Co.� W a terville. IDaine.

ov. r 3 . -O\" . r5 . 'm·. r8 .

Pres: gi\e pa ulding a fr e '.ld. D u n n Hou e ent rtai n . Riot act read to mu ical ( ? ) member

outh D i Y i iou of North

ol leg .

---......

BU Y YOU R -

•

. <.tustom Suits . -

•

O F-

E. S. DU N N & CO. , 6

S I LV E R STR E ET.

Cleansing, Pressing.

Dyeing and Repairing.

T. J . F R OT H I N G H A M , P R O P R I ETO R.

:liaunOr�,

<Slobe

2 6 2 , 3 0 , 3 2 3 4 and 3 6 Temp]

PO RTLAND,

PROMPT

ATT E N T I O N .

M A I N E.

SATISFACTION

Harry E. Pratt, Agent for Colby College.

CUARA N T E E D .

ov.

2r. O\'. 2 3 . JoY. 25 .

l\Iaurlolin and Guitar Cluh ma ke. it first appearance. ' ' .' tet' " n eph w appears u the cene. lootly ,,·ius lou,g-di tanc run .

El\!J ERY,

MAIN STREET, .

•

WATERVILLE, MAINE. --A F U L L

•

F- -

Foreign and Domestic Woolens . . . --

----

S u it i n gs, Trouseri n gs and Overcoati n gs,

Particular Attention Givtn t o College Trade.

S AT I S FACT I O N

PRICES AS LOW AS T H E LOWEST.

CUARANTEED.

Ko . 2 7 . Kov. 2 . �OY.

lighte l with p r ·oun l"-Prexy.

29.

c. A. H EN D RICKSON, The W a t e r from t h e

..... O E .-\ L E R I X . . . . .

LLEGE

Ticonic Mineral Spring

C HOOL

l\I I C E L L.\ l\ E AXD C

TEXT . . . .

B O O K S.

Pure, Fre h a n d

Keep

it in

Drink

p :i r k l i ng.

your rooms.

a t your

l u bs .

Del i vered a n y where, i n a n y q u a n t ity.

R. A . BA K E M A

Paper Hangings, Window Shades, -Cornices and Cornice Poles,

Down

Heavy and Light Draperies,

A ndrew B.

reen.

I J E,\ L E ll S 1 ..; A N THR ACITE and B I T U M INOUS

.... CO A L, .... Th" C"!ebrated Phrladdphia & Reading Hard White Ash Coa� a specialty.

HARD AND SOFT WOOD, Ed gings, Kindlings, etc.

own To\\ n Office� :

ILL

order slate

Whitcomb

TELEPH

S. A. & A. B. Green,

W ATER

town

Ca n n on · .

Picture Frames and Fancy Articles.

idney A . Green.

, Age n t ,

. College.

"orner M arkt-t, \\ h :t!le1

Bro .

Office and Y a r d . z 5 1 M ai n . tree!. ." \'. .' \

E, 46-2 .

Dec. Dec. Dec . Dec .

7. 8. 9.

Dec. I I . Dec. 1 4 .

Dec. 15. Dec . I 8 . Dec. 1 9 .

F i n a l p l ug begin .

J . L. Den n i ng, ' 8 .+ , speak

in chapel . College vote. for competitiou in debate. Charlie shows u p after getting lo t in the wood Debate scrap begi n s i n ernest. "J en k s · creat s e n ation . " Ed d i " re -elected capta i n of football tea m . E x a m ' b gi n . " D utch): ' c r�ate sen ation ; cuts four m 11 out for "cribbi ng. " Sam heg111 h i s game of blac k mail .

T he Bridge Teachers' Agencies, C . A . SCOTT & C O . ,

Proprietors.

College, Academic and High School Work a Specialty. Agency Manual Free on Application .

29 Beacon Street, Boston ;

O F F I CES :

U niversity Bui l d i ng, Los Angeles.

�be Jfish �eacbers' Bgencies. EVE R ETT 0 . FISK & CO. , Propridors .

......

25 King Street, West Toronto, Can. 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. 4H Century Building, Minneapolis, Minn . l56 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 533 Cooper Building, Denver, Col. J 505 Penn. Ave.,Washington, D. C. 420 Parrott Buildin2', San Francisco, Cal, 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. 525 Stimson Block, Los Angeles, Cal.

D O L LA R

S AV E D

DOLLAR

M ADE.

Yon can nve tlHtt 1 l n l l 1u· a n d more too by hav i n g y o u r clothe

C L E:A N E: D, D Y E: D A N D R E: PA I R E: D At

the

-r

W AT E RV I L L E ST E A M

C. W. W A L S H , Proprietor, Telephone C a l l

4 1-a.

Good Work.

D Y E H O U S E.

Cor. Common and Front Streets, Wate rv i l le, Me. Low Prices.

Prompt Attention.

Jan . I 1 . Jan . 1 2 . Jan. 13. Jan. Jan . Jan. Jan . Jan. Jan . Jan . Jan.

15. 16. 17. 19.

21. 22 . 23. 24.

Tom m y a n d B u tler w i n en tra n c e priz s . P re l i mi u arv debate : " K id , " ox and C h u r h chosen . " R abbit'' Dearborn and 1 oo 1 y c rap. M arqu i s of Queen bury. rou nd · . Joe , awyer t r i e t o l e p w i th h i s el ectric l i ght. Libby a n n ou u ccs h i " Co l by tories" . heme . J u n i o r ride to Yates man sion . Cout modore outdoes h i m sel f . E d i torial hy n e w editor, on Th a n k g i d u g . P r e ideu t 1\l esern: speak 0 1 1 " N egr . " F i r t col lege a semb l y . G l ee C l u b i n gs . ' L itt] Tom m y . " F i r t rehearsal o f Dramatic C l u b .

' ' Rabbi t . " in 5

Cut Flowers and Fine Floral Work For all occasions can be obtained at the

C I TY G R E E N H O U S E S , Down-Town Stand at Hagar's, -

113

Main Street.

e: .

Orders left a t P . S. H E A LO ' S . Te l e p h o n e 6 4 - 3 .

H. R. M I TCH ELL & SON, Proprietors.

N . ST R A N & E: , ===

Publ i c Ca rri a ge. C. A. H I L L'S

ll�tk� t� Clubs. Betore you purcha

you r suppl ies or

L i v ery a n d Board i n g

Tennis, Baseball,

STA B L E

Football, Croquet or Athletic Goods, P IU

GET

Temple Street .

E AT

The College Book Store, Cor. M a i o & Te m p le St .,

Patrons receive the personal attention of the proprietor.

Waterv i l le, Me.

\\'e want you r trade, a n d i f honorable treatment i s a n y inducement g i v e u a c a l l .

H. L. KELLEY, Prop. •

ucce� or to \\'. D .

Sal isf action Guaranteed_ paulding.

Annales . +•+ J a n . 25 . Jan . 2 6. Jan. 2 7 . J a n . 29. Jan . 30 . Jan. 3 1 . Feb. r . Feb . 3 . Feb . 5 . Feb. 7 . Feb. 8 . Feb. 9 .

Day of prayer for colleges. Out all day. Senior exhibition and Junior parts. Ioody competes at B o ton College o-ame Dr. Frew wield the axe . Concert, Charle \\'illiam Co. Ladies' Hall entertains. B a ketball team cho e n . " E tha n" captai n . Moody compet a t B. A. A. rew directorie in dormitorie . Hud break away from Greenville. B a k e tball at inalha>en . 1 -2 2 . Ba ketball at Roc kland. 19-2 1 . " Mother" and " tet' " nephe\Y flirt with the tabl girl. Feb. 1 3 · Y . \ . C. A . holds candy pull for Xorth.fi.eld. Fe b. 1 4 . Manager "Witherell, reported lo t, how up. Feb. 1 5 . J u nior officer elected. Blackburn , pre ident. F e b . 1 6 . Glee Club at Gray. Feb. i 7 . Glee Club at Turn er. F e b . 1 9 . Glee Club at City Hall. Feb. 20. Prexy' reception. Feb. 2 1 . Bryan capture Libby, C hurch and Goodwin. Feb. 2 2 . \Va hiugton's birthday parties o-alore. Feb. 2 3 . igma Kappa and Beta Phi join hands at Yate man ion. Feb. 26. Moody plays the hero in the no\\- torm. Feb. 2 7 . n ion meeting of \ . M. C . A . and Y. \\._ C. A F e b . 28. Dr. \\ ilson of Portland speaks briefly in chapel. Mar. 1 . Geo. 'Iarsh's girl ' s engaaement announced. l\Iar. 5 . Third college a sembly. Mar. 7 . Glee C l ub at Guilford . Mar. 8 . Dr. Lind a tal k in chapel. Mar. 9. Coburn and Hebron debate. Hebron wins. Mar. ro. " i ter" Gray buys a pair of corsets. Hurrah for Dr. Fr w. Mar. 1 2 . Gvm. exhibition. Mar. 13· Y: M . C. A . elects officers. \'entres president. far. 1 4 . Palmer House entertain . tet tell how honest he wa when in colleae, and how dishonest all the re t were. M a r . i 6 . Reception to Dr. and Mr . Pepper Gold dollars to burn. Mar. 20. Boys start on Northern trip. Vacation. iar. 2 1 Apr. 5 . Glee Club boys bac k . "'200 realized. Rud the baby of 75 also. pr. 6 . Principal miley proclaims. Apr. 9 . Prex light out on the ' \\'ar Cry" que tion. " \Ve are all of one mind agai n . " Apr. ro. Ba eball practice begins. Black kills the h i tory hour -ITT. t h "dum-duru" bullet . Apr. 1 2 . bbott arri>e na Brun -ITT. c k . A pr. i 5 . Bill Apr. 1 7 . College dramatics. Percy entrance t h e audie nce. Apr I . Colby Alumni A ociation at B o ton . Apr. 1 9 . First and econd teams play. hall we board toaether ? A p r . 20. Excelsior ! His leas are fatter than u ual . Apr. 2 1 . \\-i llie Jack appear in a aolf suit. Great uc es . pr. 24. J unior pro m . Apr. r. Jack cannel make a visit. am crap a hobo and jugs him. Apr. 26. I n tercoll !!iate debate. Bate wins. am' hobo get 6o day . Apr. 27. Apr. 29 . Teddy aet bac k . t e t goe huntina up t o H ebro n . Apr. 30. May r . L a s t Oracle c o p y ent i n. xli

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