"I rep rt v of J
Research"
Publish£
day STu dENTs
1903
To WILLIAM SHIRLEY BAILEY, Ph.D.,
in token of gratitude for his untiring de votion to the welfare of the students and to every interest of the College, this volume is re spectfully dedicated.
0
T
Dedication , Salutation, The College : O fficers of the Corporation and Board of T rustees, Alumni Associations, Faculty, College C lasses, Greek Letter Fraternities, Other Societies, Athletics, Music, Dramatics, Religious O rganizations , P ub lications, E xhibitions, Commencement, Awards, L iterary, Grinds, Acknowledgments,
6
5 8 9 II 13 17 61 88 97 I I9 127 1 32 137 1 45 r51 1 60 1 63 191 200
€ditor in Chief.'
Hssodah €ditors.
Business Manager
,n� /�/J'.£)3 Rssistant Business M;inager.
7
4/{£"
Worthy freind, whoever shall open this booke, be you well-wifher to our College, we doe moft kjndely salute you.
inftructor, graduate, student, or Doe you, gentle reader, forbear
harfh criticifm & seeke to find herein y1 wch you may like rather than y1 web you ma Trufcing to y• charitie of y' judgmente, we ubmit this our booke
like not.
huch as we have been able to
make it, & if it contains y1 of' ch you shall injoye ye reading, our ajme will have been realized & our paines & endevors fully rewarded.
8
Officers of the Corporation REV. CHARLES LI 1COLN *HO
.
\\"HITE, A. ' I ., D . D., Pn�sidenl.
JO IAH H . DRUM IOXD,
LL. D., \"ice Pre iclent. allll
ex-officio Chairman of the Board of Tru tee . GEORGE K.
B
l'TELLE. E q., Treasurer, \\"aten·111e.
Board of Trustees N. JO IAH H. DRC 1
*H
LE LIE C. CORN!
1
N D . LL.D., Chairman.
H, A.1\I... ecretary.
TERM EXPIRES IN 1903 HON. EDWIN F. LYFORD, A.l\'I.,. priugfi lcl, l\[a.s. REY. GE J
RGE Bl'LLEX, D.D.. New Loudou, N. H .
HL'\ \\·. B E E DE,
.l\L, M . D . . Auburn.
El:GE. 'E X. F( S ', E q., Jamaica Plain, l\[as·. J
'EPH L.
LBY, E. q., Ni::wtou Ct:nkr, l\Ia·s.
DCDLEY P. BAILEY, Esq., E\·t:rt:tt, l\la"'.
REY.
HARLE: LIXCOL).1 \\"HITE. A.:\1., D.n., \\"atnvilh:.
RE\'. \\"lLLlA:\[ H . .'PEi\CER, D.lL . .'kowht:gau . H
N.
R TE
E
. \\"IN(,, Auburn .
ALBERT H. DA\'ENP
RT, Esq .. :\lalclt:u, M a s.
TERM EXPIRES IN 1904 RE\'. H
. R. CRA�E. D.D., l lt:hrou.
l\'AL 130 . ... EY. LL.1 ., P rtlaml.
N. PER
ORTHELL. LL.D., Gorham. •1• \\'. J. REV. HE.�RY .'. Hl'RRA E. D. D., Portland.
H
H
N. RICH
RD C. :IIA).;.;OX, Lf,.I . , Nt:w York.
HX 11. 1IIGGIX.'. Chark t n .
REY. J
CHARLES F . RICII R D S , A.l\l., R o kport. R E\'. E
R
.
THANIEL IH'TLF.R. D.U., 'hica).( . E K. ROl 'TELLH. E ·q . , \\ atervillc.
F,.
R EV . CfIARLF.S
HON.
TERM EXPIRES IN 1905
1
•no.·. J
R E\'. FR
OWEN, Wal'rvilh:.
'E�' .
L\11
. 1 n1 l. 'G ', HallKOL
lf.
DRC:\-l:\IONI>, LL.Jl., Portland.
XCI.' \\'. H.\KE.:\L\:\, I> . D. , Chd ca, l\Ia s .
la Pari-..
1TN
M, Ei;q., .'·'\ York City.
•nied Oct. 2s. 1902.
9
Committees of the Trustees STANDING COMMITTEES.
PRUDENTI L,
The President, Mr. Boutelle, and Prof. J u lian
D.
T ay lor.
INVESTMENT,
M essrs. Colby , Fo , and B ai ley . F INANCE , M essrs. W ilson, Colby, and Bailey . SCHOL RSHIPS,
T h e President, M essrs. Boutelle, and Bonney. INSTRUCTION,
The Faculty, e x-officio. REPORTS O F F A C LTV,
M essrs . Crane, L y ford , and B ullen . PROFESSORSHIPS I
T h e President, Me srs. Burrage Bakeman, Ki11g, and Corthell . H ONORARY DEGREES,
Messrs. Ba keman , Cam pbel l , and Spencer. N OlVIINATIO s, M essrs. Beed e , Cornish , and K i ng. LIBRARY,
M essrs. Corthell , Campbell, and Wing . ON RAISING Fu ns, The P resident, M essrs . Drummond , Bonne_, . , Colby, and Fo
·
MUSEU1\I AND APPARATU .
M essrs. R i chards, H iggin , and W i11g. ART,
M essrs. Burrage, K ingsley, and R ichards. ExAMINING Co Il\IITTEE, M essrs. Corthel l , K ing, and Lincoln O wen . SPECIAL COMMITTEES.
EXAMINATION OF
ECURITIES,
Messrs. Drummond , B urrage, and Bon11ev. ROOMS IN DORMITORIES,
The President, M e srs. Bonney, and Cornish . WOMEN'S DIVISION
The President, Messrs. Crane , and Charles E. Owe n . C LASSICAL l STITUTE, M essrs. B urrage, Thompson , and Charles E . O wen .
H IGGI :rs
CURRICULUM,
The Faculty and E xamini ng Committee . ALUMNI REPRESENTATION,
M essrs. Drummond, Bonney, Burrage , Cornish , and Spencer.
HEATING PLANT,
M essrs. Cornish , W i ng , and Boutelle. FINANCI L SECRETARY,
Rev . C harles E . Owen , W aterv ille . IO
.
Alumni Associations THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
President E . T. Wyman , '90, Waterville; Vice President, N . L. Bassett , ' 9 r , ALwu ta; Necrologist , Rev. E. C. Whit temore, ' 79, Waterville; Secretary and Treasurer, Prof. A . J. Roberts, 1 90, Waterville; Councillor , S. S. B rown, 15 , H. R. Dunham, ' 6, and G . 0. S mith, '93. THE BOSTON COLBY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Pre ident, W. H . Furber, ' 2; \ ice President , F. F . Whittier, ' 8 1 , G . I. Peavy, ' 75 ; ecretary-Treasurer, L . Getchell , '93, 24 Dell Ave . , H yde P ark , Ma . ; E xecutive Committee: (term expiring 1 903) \ . C. Crawford, ' 8 2 , B . J . Hind·, ' 3, G . H. turdy, ' 73; (term expiring 1 904) C . C . Ti lley . ' 76 , I . 0 . Palmer, ' 8 7 . B . P . Holbrook ' 8 ; (term e xpiring 1 905) . P . oule, ' 79, E. B . Gibbs, 8 , E L. Getchell , ' 96; (term expiring 1 906) H . . Weaver, ' 8 2 , H . A . Smith , ' '6 , E . F . ierriam, '6 . '
THE NEW YORK COLBY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Pre ·ideot, Cha · . J . Prescott, '55; ice P resi l nt , J. H . Melcher, '8 r ; ecret ary-1 rea u rer F . H . H a n on ' 3, r4r Heller Parkway, Newark , N . J.· Ex cut ive Comm itte , ha . . E te ' 4 D. G. M u n e n, ' 9 2 , E . J . Colcord , ' 7 5 . THE COLBY CLUB
President , Rev. E. Whittemore , ' 79; Vice P residen t ·, Dr. F . C. Thay r, Hon . . S. Brown , '5 , and Dr. rcher Jord a n, ' 95" Treasu rer, Prof. J. D . Tay! r , ' 6 , \\'aten-ille; ecretary, Elwood T . Wyman , 90, W aterville; Exec uti\'e Comm ittee, Re''· E. C. Whittemore, ' 79 , Eh ood T. ·wyman , '90, Prof. A . J R ber ts , ' 90, Re\'. '. E. wen, ' 79 , an l F . W. Id n, ' 9 . ,
THE COLBY ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION
Flnren E. r u n n , '96; Vi e President· , Delia Hi ·cock H edman , Bla nche Lane, '95; Se relary, Blanch alker Wellman. '9 ', H ou lton , omm itt e, le; 1 n:aMtrer, Rhena L. 'lark , r, Port l and , M e . ; E xecutiv Jna Ta) lor Hooper, ' 98 , l\f ary C . E\·ans, '98 , and ugusta olby, 2. M m.b<:r of th Acl\·i ory Board , Fl rence E. I un n, '96. '01,
Pre�idenl.
'
'
11
- � -
Facuity of Instruction R E . CH
RLES
Lr
COLN WH ITE,
A . M . , D . D . , President, 33 College Avenue; Office , Chemical H a ll
or o f P ychology and Moral Philo o pby .
Babcock Profe
SAl\lUEL K I NG SMITH , D . D ., Emeritu
E DWAR D ·WI NSLOW W rr,L r AM ELDER , 'lerrill Profe
Prof
H
37 College
LL. D. , ,
LABAN E DWARDS vVA R R E Iathematic
1
venue
Literature.
2 7 College A venue
LL. D . ,
and L cturer on
WILLI M SHIR LEY B A \LEY, Profe
76 Elm Street
o r o f Chemi try.
or o f the Latin Laug-uao-e an
Profe sor o f
2 2 9 1ai n Street
L L . D . , Librarian ,
LL,
A . M . , Sc . D . ,
TIEL TAYLO R ,
J L IAN D
92 College A venue
Prof s or of Rh toric.
rt.
PH .D . ,
17
\\
inter
treet
or of l\lineralogy a1Hl Geology.
JA IES V., ILLL M BLAC K , P H . D.
24 Chapl i n Street
Profe sor o f Hi. tory and Political Economy.
13 Appleton
ARTH R JEREl\lIA H ROBERTS, A . f . ,
treet
Professor o f Rhetoric and Instructor i n Elocution .
A N TO
1
RQ A DT , P H.D.,
22 ColleCTe A venue
Profes or o f the German Languag-e and Literature.
H ED i\L
JOHN
Profe
3
N, A . M ., Lanc:ruacre .
or o f Romane
CLARE :rcE HAY"\Y. RD vVHITE, A.M., Profe
or o f th
GRACE ELL
Greek Language and I�iterature.
BERRY,
WILLIAl\I
A
3 Nudd
3 1 Col lege A venue
I iyi ion.
PORTER BECK
M . S. .
ociate Profe. sor o f Phy ic
and
treet
'ecretary of the Faculty.
A . NI . ,
Dean of the ""omen'
Sheldon P lace
I
A
3 Main Street
tronomy.
ANGUS MATHEW FREW, M.D.,
1 9 7 M ai n Street
Instructor in Gymna tic .
LESLIE ROGER In tructor in
,
IOORE, B . cience.
.,
MERTON WILl\IOT B E SEY, M.D.
72 Plea ant
t reet
72 Elm
treet
2 2 5 M aiu
treet
I n tructor i n Biology.
J AMES FREDER I C K HILL, Lecturer on th
f.D.,
Eye aml Ear, ancl l\Iedical Examiner.
Other Officers E nG R H. HODGES,
67 College
Superintendent o f Ground
A venue
and Building .
5
SAM EL 0 BORNE, Head Janitor.
THOMAS J. KERSHNER,
18
Oak
Temple Court
Fireman.
Committees of the Facuity AD\'"I ER ' Pre ident White, Chairman; Profe
or
Robert , and \\'bite.
ATHLETIC , Profe
or
Bayl y, Chairman; Hedman, Beck , and Dr. Frew.
CATALOG 'E, Profe
or
Black, Editor; and Robert .
CONFERE
CE BOARD,
Ien'
Divi ion: Pr
\Yomen'
C
ident White, Chairman; Profrs or
DiYi ion: Profe
Taylor, and H clman.
or Berry- Dean o f the \\'omen
Di,·i iou, Cliairman.
-R R IC"C"L"C":\I, Profe
E. TR
or
Taylor, Chairman; Bayley, \Varren, Marquardt, and Robert .
XCE ExA IIN ATIO
Profes or
Taylor, Chairman; \\'arr n, Hedman, l\larquardt, and \\'hite.
Fo TER G REEK PRIZE,
\Yhite, Chairman; Eld r, an l Warren.
Profe ·or
1arquarclt, Chairman; Hedman, ancl Mr. Moore.
T Profe
or
DE
T ,
Black, Chairman· Bayley, and Taylor.
READI'
Ro :\I.,
Profe . ors Beck, Chairman; ancl \\'hitt.
'cnED
r.E,
Prok s r T.\. 'DIN
F
Black, Chairman; Hedman, and \Vhitc. 'r
DENT.,
Prok .., rs llayl y, Chairruau; Tayl r, ancl llcclruan.
15
Street
e
J
(
0 n
fer
enc e
Bo aide
Jore and
of
--
-,..;.
Class of 1 90 3 MEN 1 (>//: -Phi; C h i ; Gamma ; Theta·
Cla
lpha; Tau · S igma· B eta ; Tciti�
µ61171 �c5 iurl
Colby ! Colby ! Nineteen-three! 7rpwrot «571 iuµlv de£ O.p1uro1 iv rw 7rA718el.
I n the push we'll always be; ' Rah ! Rah ! ' Ra h ! for N ineteen-th ree ! OFFICERS
P re ident .
W illiam Holbrook H awe
ice President. H a rold Carleton Arey Fred Milton Allen Secretary. Louis Colby Stearn , Trea u rer. George
\\
ooster Thoma , Orator. \
illiam f ar ton H ughe Teague, M ar h al . W alter L ewis Glm er, Stat i tician .
R oger Frederic Brunel , Poet . Leon C arver Staples, Chaplain. Lelan Porter Knapp, H istorian . George Thoma Sweet, Prophet . John Perle) D u dley, A ddre
to U ndergraduate . Charles W ilson Atchley Part ing Addre
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Carleton
\\
b ite
\
te-n·ard Caleb
endell Crosby W a b burn,
lbert Lewis.
ODE COMMITTEE
Sheppard Emery B utler,
Cecil 1 urice D aggett. Allison Ma on W atts . r8
Senior History MEN EARLY four years ago a new star was discovered in the heavens b) N
astronomers, in the vicinity of '\\ aterville.
Even at the time of di cov
ny, the star attracted considerable attention becau e of it
great bril
liancy, which has continued to increase in· such a remarkable manner that now it is the one bright star of the firmament.
The composition of thi
characteristic
of our cla
to prove the cla
are so numerou
an equal if not the
particular
1903.
It is the class of
body has since been made known to the world.
The
that only a few need be mentioned uperior, of the many excellent one.
which have preceded u . In our fir t fall term we
howed that we had men who could uphold the In ba eball, a
honor of the college on the gridiron. year . been feats.
On the track, too, we have displayed almo hown.
Here \Villiam,
The cla ·
ha
alia
"Billy " ha
rea on to be proud of it
in
hown our
t all the intere. t that bas
performed
ome
high mark ha
been attained by
a whole, with many e pecially bright men who ha,·e everal different directions.
Poet
to Prex in P ychology.
hown o-reat
we have in abuudaoce.
more than can find occa ion to di play their eloquence. not be without mention, nor hi
remarkable
record in athletic , but more rea-
on to be proud of its record in scholar hip. the cla s a geniu
well, we have
In ba ketball we have furnished both manager and captain for two
abilitie .
Our "Dooley"
hould
roommate who made ·uch an excellent a
i tant
The Dramatic Club has f lt a powerful in ·piration in
our Lord, and in the "Happy" management of Mr.
year the mu ical organization
teward.
would have felt the lack of
cla s had not come to th ir relief and given t
Iu our junior
omething if our
them that lzarmony, which we
seemed to ha,·e no u e for. Thu
in all the lines of college acti ity we have proven our ·elve
to be men
in whom the reputation of Colby has been safely entru ted, and in the future we shall spread abroad ·uch an influence that our belo ed in titution will rejoice forever in the di covery of that star now called the '1cla s of 190".
prove her elf''
olby's Lucky
tar."
r9
''
May
he
Class of 1 90 3 WOMEN
Class Yell:-P h i; Chi; Gamma; T he t a · Alpha; Tau; Sigma; Be ta; TciEts µ.6vT/ �o iurl
Colb y! Colb y! N i ne teen-three!
7rpwrot OTJ luuiv &.El
d.pturot iv Tw 1TATJ8ft.
I n t he push we ' l l a lways be; ' Rah ! 'Rah ! ' Rah! for N i ne tee n-three ! OFFICERS
M artha Be nson Hopkins, Preside n t . Ne llie M ae Worth , Vice P re side n t . E l l a M a y Tolman, Se cre tary. Ge rtrude Be lle Moody , T re asure r . Be rth a M abe l H ol me s , Poe t . M a rion Eliza Stove r, P rophe t . M ildre d Je n k s , H i storian . Edith Ce na B ickne l l , Addre s t o U nde rgraduate s . ODE COMMITTEE
Be tse y Adam Nicke l ,
Clara Louise Martin, Alice E lmira Towne . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Ne llie M ae Worth,
G race Eloise Warre n, Eva May John on .
20
Senior History WOMEN
T
HE curtain is rai ed for the last act. of player , the girl
of 1903.
We
ee hefore us a familiar group
Each face is familiar: the tall and stately
lice, Queen Esther. _ueen Be
. and all the other stars of lesser mag
nitude· but where are the re t of the player
-. ho came to the Colby stage four
One by one they ha,·e left the stao-e.
years ago?
One has married, some are
teaching. some have gone to other college- , until of the twenty-nine who began
'
the drama in the fall of 99 bllt fourteen remain.
Of tho e fourteen the career ha· been varied, and. to them elves at lea t,
intere ting.
German,
Phy ic
pected "cuts", have made the too,
ometime
Cb mi try, have been encountered and con enior year ·'a joy forever."
before the public,
ha ten four year , end.
,
P ychology and Ethic , with all their deli htfully expected and unex
quered.
Many a good time,
·ometimes behind the scenes, has helped to
o long to look for\\"ard to. so
How well the e girls remember that fir.t
hort when viewed from the
Y. M .
C. A. reception, when
they appeared in Memorial Hall in all th ir newly acquired dignity a Freshmen! June!
college
The peanut drunk, too, and the exit that la. t Friday night in ophomore ride 011 that rnonnligltt 11ight in November i ·still fresh
The
in each girl'
mind.
Th
third
year, when the:-' expected to find
·o much
"Junior Ease" and f und instead much "Junior Plugging", ha · also pas ·ed, and now the fourth year i · at its clllse. and gown
The curtain fall.. the player
Th
,,·ork in college is o er; the cap
are donned for the la t time; and the girl The drama i
know they hav
ended.
done their
From
work w ll.
to the place where they pa. -; out to the larger sta e have begun, <loing their b
t.
21
of r90
are alumme.
the applause which ri ·e · They have at la t come
of life to continue, a· they
BIOGRAPHIES OF SENIOR CLASS MEN
Harold Carleton Arey, �- Y.,
Camden
Chemical Hall. amden High 'chool, '98; Coburn Clas ical In. ti tnte. '99; Y. l\I. C.
2; Cla
\:ice Pr
A.;
Exhibihon, 1; Maine
Elmer Wesley Allen.
.
T. n.,
\\ aterville
215 College Avenue. \\'aten·ilh: High School, '99; Y. Quin ;
la
Ra:ocball,
r,
·
Trea urer, 1 ;
las
2: '\'ar ity Ba eball,
I.
C.
A.;
I, 3: \"arsity Bas
ketball, 2, 3, -I; ExecutiYe Committee .·\thletic ciatiou.
r. 2, 3, -I;
The
::.\Iarshal, 3; Clas
A
o
Conference Board, 3; \\'earer of
the "C . "
22
Cla
Executive Committee,
iclent, 4; Cla
Football; A tbl tic
Intercolleu-iate Field l\Ieet 2.
Fred Milton A llen, A. T. n., No. 2 ak
Gron�
assalboro
South College.
S eminary,
'94;
Clas.
Trea urer,
:ecretary, ..i.; Law Club Executive Committee, 3 .
3;
Charles \Vil:on A tc h le y <l>. � . ,
e.,
'outh Framingham, Mass. o. 2
outh
ollege.
Hebron ..\ cademy, '9 ; Cla s Baseball, 1, 2; Sec ond Baseball Tea111, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 3; 'Varsity F otball , 1 , 2, 3 ; Execn ti ,.e C 1u 111 i th::e Ath le tic . so iation, 4; c'1 ia irma1 1 Football Suh-Committee, 4; Chairman Ra.1:bal l �ul>-Co111mit1:ee, 4; ;.\lanaKt:r Basketball T ·am, 2, .1; Reportorial Staff E ho, 3, 4; Cla!-.s Executin� C mmittee, 3; PartinK Address, f the "C." 4; \Vearer
John \\' ii son Bartlett, JO
. T . n ..
Her!:>ey Hall.
L�\\ i ·ton
1 £d1ro11 .\l'a<lemy. '99; Y. l\I. C. . \.; Trea!-.UrLr, 4; S<cond 2;
Cl:1s.,
Ba'>1:bal1 Team, 1, 2, �. 4; Clas!> Ra!'el>all, 1, Ha-;kdhall, 2,
3; '\'arsity Baskdball, 3, .j.
2
Roger Frederic Brunel, ..l. K. E ,
Portland
No. r3 South College. Portland
HiKh
, chool,
'99;
Quin ; Ec1itor-in-c1Jie£ Colby
ch stt-a, r, 2, �, ..i; Lead r, 2, ment rsh r, i:
Sopbomore
l\I.
Y.
C.
A.;
3,
,+ ; Hea
1
Commence
Declamation;
Confer
ence Boarel, 2; Seconcl German Prize; , 'econd ora1·y Juuior Part; Junior Committee, Chairman Editor
Sheppard Emery Butler,
Colby Echo,
3;
.+;
The
racle, ,+; College Or
Exhibition; Cla
Cla
Poet, 4;
Hon 0
'lt:
Literary
Committee of Twe nty,
4.
�. K. E Cbicag-o, I 11. . .
No. q, outh Colleg-e
Coburn Classical Institute, ·99; Y. l\f. C. A. Cab iuet, l, 2, 3 4;, ecretary, 1:Tlu.: Quin ; Cht·s Secre tary, J: Chairman le Committee,,+; Secon l Entrance Prize; Comme11ceme11t Csher, r; 'ophomore Decla mation, Fir t Prize; First Honorary Junior Part: Honorable l\Iention in German, ':Junior Exhibi tion, Fir t Prize: Senior Exhibition; Athletic Exhi bition, Leader of Class Squad, 1; :\. s ciate Editor Colby Oracle, 3; Reportorial Staff Colby Echo, ,) , Glee Club, 3, .+: :.\landoli11-(�uitar Club, 2, 3. .+; Manager, 3; Lea<ler, ..f.
•
rthur Da,·enport Cox, <1>. Hyde Park, Mass.
�. ®.,
73 College Avenue. Hebron lkut.
1:
.\ utlemy, '99; Y. l\I. C
.
Inter-Collegiate
Debate,
.
�.;
.
r,
Cla
Presi
2; Fre hman
Reac1inK; �ophomore Declamation; Junior Exhibi tion.
Cecil M u rice D aggett, � . K. E. 2 W inter Street .
Waterville
Coburn C l a· ·ical Institute, '99; Y. :u. C. A.; The
Quin ;
Frc hman
Rt:acli u g, St:concl Priz.e ;
more Declamation, 'econcl Priz.t: ; , enior
Exhibition;
l\Iauaver, 3; ager, i,
2,
Tt:am,
';
3;
lt:e
Collt:gt:
lub,
J unior
'opho
Exh i bi tion: 1,
Orchestra,
2,
3, 4:
1, 2 , 3, 4; Assistant 1\lau
Lt:a<ler, 4 ; Cantata,3; Cla s Track Tean1 , '\'ar·i ty
1;
Track
Team,
Iuter-Collt:giate
1;
Debate,
Yice Pre ideut: Chapd Organist. 2,
Committet:, 3, 4.
Cla 2;
·
Ba. eball
Law
', 4:
Clu b,
las. Ode
John Perley Dudley, � . K. � .. No . 10 , outh ollege . Ri ker C l a:.:.ical
lustitull.,
'9
;
i\lapl eton
Epi un:an ; :ec-
nd lhl5l.bal1Tl:alll,1 , 2, J; Clas:. Ra:. bal l , J, 2, 3;
S ph mon: Ih:ball. ; C�h:t· Cl ub. 4; .\1\1lress t 1h:rgrnclnato:�.
4;
Sl.cn:t.iry ,l111\ Trt·asun.:r
Republican Clul1, 2.
Lionel E lwood Dud I y, �- K. E .. N o . 16
Ri kn Classi al
2, 3; :Le 111\
Maplet n
outh Col leg .
I11-..t il11l1:. '98; C l a-..-. Ba-..Ll>a11, 1 .
B a -.1.. liall T .im, 1 , 2,
3:
' \'ar-.ity F
>t
bal l , 1, 2, 3; C l a-.-. Traek Tl.alll, 1, 2; lha111atic Cluli,
3; Conft:r·n
l.
Hoard,); \\'larlr of lh · " ' "
2S
l"u-
'ol by
Walter Lewis Glover,
<I>. �- ®.,
Framingham, Ma::; . No. 2 South College. Hebro11 Academy, '98; Class Secretary,
tician . ..j.; '\'ar ity Basketball, 2,
ag r, ..j..
William Holbrook Hawes, Z. '11.,
o. 25
'ko"\dt aan High Pre ident,
4;
'chool,
kowbegan
'99; Epicurean; Clas
Cla
Vice President, 4;
'\"arsity Football,
'\."a1·sity Track Team, r, .Uhletic Exhibition,
3; Slali 3; :\Ian
Captain,
outh College.
Executiye Committee, 3; Cla
3:
1;
2, 3,4;
1,
2,
'
, 4;
'aptain, 2. 3, .+;
Second Ba eball Team,
,, ·
\\"earer of the ''C."
Lelan Porter Knapp, <t> • ...l. 8., o. 2
\\-ilton Cla ,
..\ca lemy,
\\ ilton
outb College. '99;
Football, t ; Secom\
.-\thletic
Exhibition,
Ba eball Team, 3;
Executi\'e, t; Chairman, 2; Cla
l\Iar bal, '; Cla
Historian . ..j.; Committee of Twenty, ..j..
26
t;
Clas
Caleb Albert Lewis, �. Y. ,
Waterville
ro Getchell St. Coburn Clas ical In litutt, '99; Cla.: Football, 1,
2; Athletic Exhibition, 1;
lass Basketball, 1, 2, 3;
'\-ar ity Basketball, Captain, 4; Sophomore Debate: Clas
Executive Cornmitte , 2, 4; As ociatt:
Editor
Colby Oracle, 3; l\fanagt:r Colby Echo, 4.
Lewi
Garfield Lord, No. 1 2
�. Y.,
akland
outh College.
Coburn Cla,;·ical In ·titult', 199; Epicurean; Cla
Ba ebali, 1, 2, �;
Clu
·
Fo tball. 1, 2, 3;
Sub ·titute
\'ar·ity Basdmll, 1, 2: '\'arsity Ba;; Lall, 3; Athld
i
Exhibition, I; Captain St:cou I F
tliall Team, 4;
Dramatic Cluu, 1. 3, 4; \'ic..- President,
4: Cla.:
fTwenty, 4; \\'earer
�. K. E.,
Philip Gilkey R ichard. on, Des J\Ioine , Iowa. Hro kl n.
Th..- Quin..,;
Xo. 1
:\lass.,
outh College. liiKh : h ol, '99; Y. :\I. C. A.;
Frt:.hman
tion, 1 ; Soph 111or
·
ReadinK;
:.'\IanaKu's "C."
Exhibi
fkhak: T1:11ni'i ;\fanaKl'r, 3: \.let:
Club, .1: Cht:;,!-. Clnh, 2; St:ni r
of
.\lhkti·
3:
Pre:: ·ident,
)ralor. 3; Cla;,,., Toastmaster, 4; Committee
Exhibition: \\'t:art:r
f the
"
C ."
Leon Can·er
taple o
•
. .., 1
North Rav n � Y., . College on th
·,
Coburn Cla sical In 1.itule, '99; Y. i\I. C. :\.; T'n·si
cie11t, +: Cla .
i1.y Football.
!Ii toria11 , 2, �;
3:
Clas.
Fat :\Ien'
:ophomore Declarnati n;
�
ph more
ior E:xhibition; \\"earer of th<: ·•c.
Lou is Colby Hebron Board
team , J r . , � - K . E. 1 6 South College .
.-\.cademy,
1; Cla
'99:
Journal: A acrer,
4;
3:
Jkhate; Jun
··
Ba1wor
Epicurean:
C nference
Toa tma ter, r: Chairman Cla
utive Committee, 3: Cla
Chaplain,+; '\"ar
na. kdball Team,
Trea urer, +:
Exec
opbomore
i taut i\Ianager Football Team, 3: l\Ian
Executiye
Committee
Republican
Club;
Commencement r. her, I: \\"earer of :.\Tanager'. "C."
C arleton White Stewar , Z. \},t., 60 Front treet . kowbt:gan Hiah Cla
kowbega n
cbool, '99: Fre hman Reading:
Football, I; Cla.. Track Team, I. 2, 3;
Football Team,
tute, 4; Cla
1,
2, 3; Captain, 3: '\"arsity
econd ub ti
\"ice Pre irlent, 3; Chairman Ext:cu
tin: Committee, .+;
Fat :'.\Ien'
Ba ·kdball Team, 3;
Ba kt;:tball Team, Captain, 4: \\"earer of the
Cla . ''C."
2
weet, Z. \II., College .
George Thoma·
Atkinson
No. 25 South Higgin
Clas ical I n titute, 196;
Club; Dramatic
lub;
la
Epicurean; Law
Baseball, 1, 2:
A
i tant
Manager Track Team, 2; Sophomore Journal; Secre
tary Colby Echo. 2; Football T am, 4;
A istaut l\Ianager, 3; Seconcl A. sociate E litor Colby racle, 3;
Awarder of Prize , 3: Couf rence
Board.
3·
Scorer
Ba eball. 3; :\Ianager Ila eball, 4; Cla. s Prophet, 4;
ommittee of Twenty . .+:, euior Exhibition; \\-earer
of l\Iauag-e r '. " C . "
v illiam Mar ton Hu e Teague, <f>. �. Warren, No.
Y. l\I. C.
Tn::a urer, 2,
3,
" , 4;
A.·
3;
15
Epicurean; las
outh College. la s Prophet,
autata, 3;
Conunen ement l · s her ,
1:
George \Voo ter Thoma., �. Y.,
Coburn
Clas::.ical
outh College.
Inslilut.:,
'99;
First Entrau
Pri7.c; : phomort' T h . clamatio n ; First Gerrnau Priz
3; .'econrl J>riz1.. Junior Exhibili n: Clas
c ·,
Hi. t rian,
Class Chaplain, 3; Clas!>
Ora
C luh Jk!Juk, t; .-\-;si ...tant Collq.�c ".\for!:.hal, 2;
Cu p
J; Clas'>
Pn:.,irle nt, 2;
tor, 4; Trt'a,.,ur r Colby Bryan Club, r; [nkr-Political lain Class
F otbull, 1;
'\'ar ity Truck T1..um,
'\'ar.,ity 1,
2;
F o t l m ll, 1, 2, :» 4;
.\thleti'
Hxhihiti 11;
�cws Editor Colby E ho, 3; E1litor-i11-Chi ·f, ..i: Epi
cureau Club; Y. l\T. C. .\.; \ \'L·arL r of tlle " C . "
lub, 1, 2,
Ude Committee,
3;
Committ e of Twenty,
hairman; \\'earer of the "C."
Pulpit Harbor, 3 r
la.
l\[arshal, 4; '\'ar ity Ba eball, r,
4; '\'ar ity Ba kd Ball, 2, 3, 4; Glt:e
.Manager, 4;
1;
•
N athan iel Tompkins, �. K. E.,
Bridgewater
No. 19 South College .
Ricker Cla in-Chief
ical Institut , '98; Epicurean: Editor
Sophomor
Baseball, 1, 2, 3:
Clas
Journal;
Cla
ecretary
Football,
Athletic
tion, 2; Pre ideut, 3: Executive Committe
A
ociation, 4; A . i taut
Pre i
1
nt ancl
A
1;
ocia
Athletic
l\lauager Colby Oracl , 3;
Iauager,4: Member of Intercoll giate
..\thletic Council, 4.
W endeil Crosb) Wa ·hbn rn , u. Y. No.
12
China
South College .
Coburn Clas ical In ·titute, '99: :\thletic Exhibi tion 1; Cla Football, 1; Dramatic Club, 1, �: Soph omore D bate; Clas. Trea. urer, 2: 1\Ianctolin-Guitar Club, 1, 2, 4: Ianager, -J.; Ocle Committee, 3: Executive Committee,�: '\"ar ity Football, 2, �; Fat l\Ien' Ba k tball Team, 3; Honorary Junior Part; _.\ i taut College Iarshal. 3: Republican Club; \\-earer of the "C."
3,
3,
A l l ison M a·on W att , A. T. D., Ea t Bosto
Mas .
N o . 7 South Collecre . Ricker Clas ical In titute, '99; Pre iclent,
3;
Delt�ate to
Y.
I. C. A. Yice
Tor nto Com·eution,
3;
Delegate to Northfield. 2: Commencement l" her, 1 :
:\thletic Exhibition, 1 ; Cla
Team, 1, 2:
ophomore
Po t, J ,
3;
Declamation;
Cla Cla
Track Yice
Presiclent. 2; Sophomore Debate;
Honorary Junior
Part:
.-\ssociate
Cla
Ode
Colby Oracle, 3;
30
Committee, 4;
enior Exhibiti011.
Editor
BIOGRAPHIES OF SEN IOR CLASS WOMEN
Edith
Cena B icknell , B. <f>., No. 15 h treet.
Ro kland Committee, )Jorthfit:ld,
High , chool,
'99;
2, 3; Class Pre 2; opbomore
Prize; Ocie Committee,
3:
Committ e, 4;
Gamma Theta.
Bertha
M abelle Holme
.
B.
To. o ollege ,
.:\orway High School, '99; Y . :.hip Co111111itke,
1;
Finan
c.:
ct>.,
Aul urn
ve . 1\1.
A.; :\Tt:mhn-
Commi ttee ,
2;
Clas'
l!i.,t ri:.in, 3; Cla..,:. l'od, .j; :\kmhn of Kappa .\lpha·
Tau Kappa.
3r
Atl1lres
¥ . :1I. C. A. 1\I u ic
ident,
2;
Del gatt:
Declamation,
econcl
econd Honorary Junior Part:
Rockland
to
,'e 011<1
Terman Prize,
3;
hainnau Bible Sturly
to l'nclerg;racluates, 4;
Chi
1\t art h a
Port l a n d
B e n on H opk i ns, B . <I> .
N o . 15 C o l l eg-e A \·e .
Portland High �ch ol , '9 : Committee:
Library
and
Y.
C.
::\I.
Finance
:\ . ;
Room
Committee,
Cla - - :e retary, 3; Cla.s Pr phet, 3 : Clas
2;
Pre · i t l ent,
.+: :\Iember of I� appa Alpha; Tau Kappa.
t[ ildred J e n k - , i.
Rick er Cla
-.
K. .
H o u l to n
o . 5 Park P l ac e .
ical In:-.titute. ' 99 ; Y . i\ I . C. :\ . ;
tudy Committee 3; Prayer ::\Ieetiug Clas
ExecutiYe Com rn i ttee,
ing,
ecoud Prize;
Prize; ..\
1, 2;
'ophomon:
Fre ·hurnn
·
:
Rea<l
Declamation,
First
Cla .
Hi -
ociate E litor Colby Oracle . .+ :
torian , .+: Chi
Bible
Committ e .
,amma Theta.
EYa M a · John o n , B . cl> .
Ma
\V e t boro,
N o . 6 Dutton H o u ·e.
We stboro High . chool. ' 99 :
ence Board , 2 ,
�
;
iuv Committee, 3; Exhil>ition. ExecutiYe, Alpha.
32
Del gate to
Secoucl
German, 3; l\Ii ..+ :
Y. :\I. C. :\ . ;
Confer
las· Treasurer, 3: Prayer Pri1. e ;
Toronto,
H uorable
�;
Ieet Juuior
1\l eution
in
iou Committe , Chairman. .+ : Cla .
:enior
E xh i l > ition:
:\Iember
Kappa
Clara Loui e Mart i n , B . <I> . ,
Port land
No. 3 D u tton H o n se .
Portland
H i gh
'chool.
S cretary 2; Co1 1 fereu
'98;
Y.
Board. 2;
l\I . C . ..\ . ;
Cla·s
.:\orth fit::ld Com
m i ttee, 2, 3, 4; Delegate to No rt h li.el r l , 2; Delegate to
S i l \' r Ray, 3;
cle Comm i ttee . 4· Sen i or E x h i b i tion ;
C h i G a m m a T h e ta ; Tau Kappa.
' ertrnde Bel l e i\T ood y , No. 5 Ladie:' H a l l .
Canaan
, o c l \\' i l l H i gh .' c h ol , '9 ; Y . � I . C . A . : Library Room C m m i tke . 2 ; l h:lc::gat to .:\orthfie l d , 2: Soph more Declam ation : ::\ l is;, i on a ry Com m i tte e , C h a i r m a n , 2; Cla. E xec u t i ,·e C m m i ttet:, 2 ; F i r t J r 11orary J u u i r Part.; F i r;,t ( � n m a u Prize; Bibl e:: ' t u c l y Com m i ttee . 4; C l a'>s Tn:a'>u rt: r , ..i; Senior E x h i b i t i on . ..i : � I e m ber i Ka ppa .\ l ph a .
anil
Bet ·ey Adam. Nickel · , �. K . , � o.
Cob u rn
C l assical
herryfield
5 Park Place . I n ;, t i t. u t "
'99;
\' .
.:\I .
C.
•
\.;
Xorth field Com m i tkL, 2, 3; R eceptio11 Comm itke, ..i :
Udegate to _ · rth fielcl . 1 ; C l a . Pre;,i1 l c n t , 1 ; C h a i r
m a n O<le C n 1 1 n i th::e . 3,
; J u n ior E x h i b iti
n; . 'cw'>
E d i tor Col by Ed10: Chi ( � a n 1 m a 'l' hl't a .
33
Norway
Alice M a y Smith , B . <J> . 15
�orway l\ketiug
High
College A, e . chool, '99;
Committee,
2;
\'ice-Pre · i < leut, 1;
Cla
l\Ii
Y . :\ I .
.
ionary
l\ k m ber
f
A.;
Prayer
Committee, K appa
Alpha;
Tau K appa.
M ari.on El iza
<P . ,
tover, B .
A me ·bury, fas . .
No. 1 2 Center Street . Ame bury
High
, chool,
In. titute, '99; Y. :\I. C. _.\ .
2 ; I ntercolle!riate Ray 3;
la
Relation
Executi,·e
la · Prophet, 4 ;
'9 ;
Coburn
Cla . ical
l\[ mber h i p Commitke, ,
3;
Delegate to , ih·er
Committee,
Chairman,
racle Arti t, 2, 3, 4;
hi
3;
, a ruma
Theta: Tau Kappa.
E lla M ay Tolman,
-.
K. ,
\,\
e t brook
N o . 1 5 College A,·e . \\·e-tbrook
•
High
, chool. '98;
Y. l\I. C. A . Bible
tu<ly Committee, 2 ; Trea urer, 2; \'ice-Pre iclent, 3;
Delegate to tee,
ih·er Bay, 3; Prayer l\Ieeting Commit
Chairman,
Roarel. 3; Cla
2;
Cla
Treasurer
ecretary, 4;
2;
Conference
Honorary Ju uior Part;
:?IIember of K appa ..\lpha; Tau K appa.
Alice Elmira Towne, � - K. , No. 55 Elm S t reet .
W aterville
Cob u rn Cla sical In t i t u t e , '99; Y. 1\ 1 . C. A.: Dele
gate to North fi e kl ,
1;
Nort h fi e l c l
C o m m i t te e ,
2:
M e m be r hip Com mitt e , 3: C la. s T reas u re r, 1 : C la ' Pre i c l en t , 3: R x ec u t i ,· e Com m i ttee , 4; op ho m o n:
l ec lamatiou : Chi G a m m a Theta.
Grace Eloi e Warre n , o. High
P o r tl a n e \
Com m i ttee , 1 :
1
Read i n ).{ ;
,·e .
East Cor i n t h A c a d u n y , '99; Y . .:\ 1 . C . A . l\ I e m ber
-. h i p Com m i ttee , 3; C l as!>
O< il· Com m i ttl·e. 3 :
1' a ppa
.\ l p h a .
\'i
H x c:: c u t i vl:
c-Prl:o.,ic lcut,
'om m i ltt:c:: , 4;
4;
3:
Y. :\ 1 i
.\ I c m bc:: r of
t a ndish l\ 1 .
C.
A.
1\ l u i c
ion ary Com m i t
t o ' i h- r Bay, 3:
h a i r m au , 4;
Honorary J u n i r P a r t ;
East Corinth
No. o College
ec . , 2 ;
D legat
m m ittee,
.-\ lpha; Tau K appa .
�ellie fay Worth ,
K.,
: h o 1, ' 9 9 :
C rre .
tee, 3: Pre.i d e n t , 4 : E x ecut i ve
.-. .
Palmer H o u e .
las�
Fresh m a n
M e m ber
K appa
Former Members of 1 90 3 MEN
Boston
l A NTHIS ROLAN D BOOT H B Y , Z. \{I .
K R I S T I E I vA 10FF BoYADJ I EF F , <r> . ..l. 0
Corinna, M e .
A. T. 0 . ,
J O H N A RT H R B U R TON
C LA R K , �. K . E. , H E R B E R T W IL D E R H ALL A. T. 0 . ,
A LLEN
Colby '04 Portland , M e .
,
A LLEN M A R K K XOWLE
, A . T. 0 ,
I adi on , M e .
E , GENE T H A Y E R . ..l . K . E . ,
ROSCOE R. .\. :\" DALL PAI :\" E LORE rzo
'niversity of M aine ' o+
Z . W.
AUGlJSTlJS H A R R Y P I E R C E
E
niver ity
Harvard o +
.
..l . K
Bowdoin '04 W ater ille, M e .
WOMEN \,\
J OSE P I-I I X E l\f A R Y B E R R Y , B. cl> . , M A RG A R ET JE
E
TELLE
C RA :'I I R cl> . ,
! A BEL ESTH E R DUN � , �
F o s � . K. ,
L Y D I A PAGE EVA
1AGD GARLA
Lor
EA TON
GERTR
Mount H oly oke ' o+
,
IE J ")TE DtJ N K , B . <I> . ,
Houlton , M e .
K..
Waten-ille, M e . Somerville, M a s .
D , B. <I> . ,
Farmington , N . H .
H o x I E , � . K. ,
R evere , I.l ass. \\ ellesley ' o+
DE L E W I S , �. K .
FLO R E N C E P E R R Y , � .
K. ,
A L I C E M A E P I E R C E , B . <I>. ,
Camde n , M e .
\Vellesley ' 04 , l. K . ,
BERDEXA
E
BERTHA
L .\.Y \ I LE V ( G E H R I
T H E R T R A FTO
aten·i lle, M e . A ugu t a , M e .
C � R R I E A L IA C H ILDS,
G), �-
Colby 04 K. ,
Portland , M e .
Class Honors BY CLASS VOTE
R GER FREDERIC BRC
T h e H n 1 1 cbo111est J\ l a n .
Lo · rs CoLB".l
T h e H o m e l i est M a n , T h e M ost
TE
F. L R )l'
F R E D M I LTON A L L E N
i lent M a n ,
T h e l\I o�t T a l k at ive M a n
\,\ I L.LL\.. l\l H O L B R O K H A W ES
T h e B e t Ladie ' M a n ,
P H I L I P G I L K EY R I C H A R D
S H E P PA R D E M E R Y BL T L E R
T h e H a rde t Worker, The W it t i e t
C H R I.... E
!T a n ,
\i\ I L O N A T C H LEY
G E R G E Woo TER T H O :\L \
T h e B rai n i e t M an
R
T h e A ble t M a n , The
)l'
fo t I n fl u e n t i a l M a n .
GER FR E D E R IC B R C N E L G E O R G E T H ;\ 1 \ S
\ EXDELL
T h e B i gge t E a t e r ,
R
JOHN
T h e Lazi e�t M a n ,
W E ET
BY W .\ l l B R N PER LEY D " D L E Y
L E L A. N P R T E R K NA P P
T h e B i ggest K i c k e r ,
\ 1 1, J. L\ 1\I M
T h e M o t Pop u l a r M a n ,
37
R 1'0N H
SE T E A
"E
STA TISTICS OF t 903 l l ONOl.{J\ I J f , 10: M C. N T I O N .
N t C K N A M J> .
N,\ M E .
M a k i n � " U P with R i c h . I-L i s s 11 1 1 l e
A l lc:: n, E. W . . . . . . . K id A l l e n , F. M . . . . . . . Fred
A 1- e v . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Big A rey Alch ley . . . . . . .. . . . Alch
BarlleLL. . . . . . . . . . . Bru nel . . . . . . . . . . . Buller. . . . . . . . . . . Co x . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Daggett . . . . . . . . . . B i g Dud l ey . . . . . . . Dlldley . . . . . . . . . . . H a wes . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . .
C a l l ed o n a co-ord , Never 1 1 1 issed a n i g h t ' ;, calling Ca l l i n g o n t h e Dean
john Rod P n: x Doctor "Cec" Dud Kid A l ias
���fije Slape J udge Hool igan Dick C ro k e r Bi l l : 1:0 1 1 1
1
S111ul Isaac
F l u n ked to R o h .
Clis G e rl rn d e Bets
l
S11 k ey
a : : : � ���k 'l'ow ne . . . . . . . . . . . . A l l i e W a r r e n . . . . . . . . . G ra c i e W o r t h . . . . . . . . . . . . Ne l l
�-���;;�· : : : : : : : :
J.
:;.
Uale A p r . 1 H oy t ' >; .
1
l
2nd Webster
'l'o do good
M i g h t be belle 1Easy So1 l l e t h i n g s we l l C o x y , Cox y , l l l i g h l y JHea c h e r A No. 1 l n fi nilesi m a l Capacious Good. beli e r , be�t A good 1 1 1 .:at c u tter A h o l b u si n ess m a n Psa l 1 1 1 s V I I I . 1 -9 � l i g h t be worse l ' m Sla p le�
Wo i t h y o f j oi u i n g <I>. A . 8 . T o sil a t l h e Dea n ' s tab l e 1- l n m b l e s to t h i n k T o fi n i s h h e r D. . IC E . P i l l o w , N e v e r s l o p
J o h n s o n . . . . . . . . . . . l•:va ... ... ... ...
a
r,oya lty to <I? . D. . 0 . G o t t h rough 1 3 1 a c k H a s i H p i c t u res of " K id "
Hopkins . . . . . . . . . . M a r t J e n k s . . . . . . . . . . . . . N u m niie
M a rtin . . . . . . . . . Moody . . . . . . . . Nic kels . . . . . . . . s1ui t h . . . . . . . . . .
Se h r gut nest l oo k i ng man in col lege
To b e an M . D.
M u stac h e Leader of C'lf't· C l ub Society Swe l l D i p l o 1 11acy i n c l a s � e l ection Only poiul i n t ra c k m ee t S a i n e a s D i c k C ro k e 1" s Ca p t . of B a s k e t Ba l l , J oralor J u n io1· yea r Leading response in c h a p e l R u n n i n g t h e Col l ege Compatriot with Pe r k i n s C a p t . of Seuior Bas k et B a l l Dirty p o l itical w o r k A H ebronite Ca u g h l a co ord Editor o f 1903 jou rn a l i sl A s s t . M g 1-. of G l ee C l u h M u m ps
� rm
For k e e pi n g ( ? ) m i e s
lli c k n e l l . . . . . . . . . . Bi c k y Ho l mes . . . . . . . . . . . Bert
Modernte H ulllble
M a k e l ' r e x . wo1·k To see B r u n e l m a r r ied Gel eveu w i l h B l ac k Fol l ow in R o b ' s footsteps 'l'o get l h ro 1 1 g h c o l l ege To a p pe a r i n p u b l i c G e l 1na rried Joiu C i vic League Mgr. N . Y . W o r l d Gel o n top To do m y besl To gel a n "X" T a l k l i k e Dud Score 011 B l a c k Su perintendent o f Sc hools Get r i c h G e l ma rried To w i n a l poke1· To be w i t h r t h e ) l�ord Gel lo Heaven
Jton��,;��;
E�!Ft : : : : : . : : : : : : �;11�t
frf��a-;ci��;1· : : : : : : : Sta p l es . . . . . . . . . . . . S te a rn s . . . . . . . . . . . Slewanl . . . . . . . . . . S w eet . . . . . . . . . . . . . Teague . . . . . . . . . . . . f. h o ma s . . . . . . . . . . . J hom p kr_ n s . . . . . . \Vas h b u n1 . . . . . . . . Watts . . . . . . . . . . . . .
P l a y t h e piano None
To he
Ca r n e from Port l a n d Allended Kochology one l l l a n i11 s e n .i or yea r A letter· a day Nol fis h i n g IC A . l"or b rot h e r l y l ove For stic k i n g- t o one 1 1 1 a u Alc h ' s steady R u n n i u g e x p ress,
h , 1 90,'l.
His fi rsl and l a s l ca l l .
We a s k ed h e r a ud s h e .• a i d so.
T o m a k e h a p p y h o , l ) 11 1 es To h e l p Phi Dells To g e l her lessons 1 lasn'l decided To b e u n u � u a l To �lar To be a fi s h e r of w e n To he a D r . ' s w i re To h a v e a s n a p To make Lon happy T o rn a k e a home 'l'o weigh 300
W HAT OTH E R S SAY OF 'J' 1 1 P.: M .
S g L F - b;>;T! M A T'J;: .
1-l ! G l l l!ST A�tHI TION .
100',
I
A A Worker Good Prelly Boy Nobody k n o w s D- fool 1'111 "it"
No 1 i 1 1 1 e lo considt:r
Studious
Nol of t h e com mon h e rd W i se P retty, lo s p e a k F rn n k - 1 4\' Ne"·er saysAi-tislic A s k M n rtlrn Sle-a-rn Nol :<o s m a l l T h i n k s s h e ' s "i t " • 2.
4. 'l,
I I
A la! ker
M e e k a s Moses
Darn good f e l l ow The h o m e l iest
A good, steady w o r k e r Darn fi d d l e 1· r,azy C h a ngea b l e C o 1 1 1 m o n mortal A good f e l lo w A t ri ne 10 cents 20 ceuts 3 0 c e n ts b;h w ha t ? N o o n e knows Top heavy
Pretty ( fool i s h ) boy S hady B i g fat c h u m p A u ge l ( ? J
Sen s i b l e Kicker
E l e c t e d C h e m i stry Rea d i n g for Roh
15r; P A shi rker O . K.. a l a co-ord
She's a dear Good Phi girl
I r re p roa c h a b l e
Swell P l u gger A " q u ee n " Sweel Cute Conscientious S h e ' s all n g h l S a n c t i fi e d Awfu l l y n i ce
1·:Iecled after e i g h t bal l ots. A ncl
Roo m i n g with R ic h . Wi n k i n g a l t h e co-ords i n Deutsch B y rooming wit h J n l iu s H. B . V i s i t i n g Pa l me r H o u se
Has il yet to a c q u i r e Wo1· k i 11 g Lord Sti l l a Cler i t Coxy's A r m y Losing N i c k e l s Raising potatoes By e x t e r m i n a t i n g h u gs Col b y 6, B o w d o i n o B e r ryi n g Managi n g t h e E c h o Al U. of M. ga m e B y bei n g accommodating P1·es. Y. M . C . A . Con� i n g from Hebron 2-m 1 l e r u n B y not u s i n g- h i s noodle Srn l! i n g at f u n e ra l s W ri t i n g Dooley a rtic les O n '!'.ico n i c St. Pic k i ug u p c h i ps Writi n g Psa l m t u ne s
13egun i n So p h omore year. Lydia
H o w 'l' l l E Y AC:QUI R E O FAJ\W.
Hool con !cl tel I .
A s Queen E s t h e r Bnterta i D i ng P h i D e l b
Entered Dullon House her Se 11ior y e a r By Koc h - s l i d i n g- p a rty Good e n u nc:.iation Daggelt.'s h a z i u g M i ssed o n e m a i l Pauto rn i i n e w i t h P h i l A n s w e r i n g Rob b a c k R e v i s i u � r u l es C u l out t 11 Bolauv 13e f d e u d i n g c l a ssmates.
I
� u1 1 ·
ST A TISTICS OF 1 903 l ' l• .\Clc
OF
H rn. r 1 1 .
A l k 1 1 , t<: \\' , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l\ ! e A l l e n , F. )! . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . • :\ l e . A re \ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l\ k . Alc h l e,·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Te n n . H: u l lel l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :\ l e B 111ue l , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . l\h :. HnllcL . . . . . . . · · • . . . . . . . . . . . lit. Co :l. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l\la,,,, TJ.1. g gt:ll . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . .. . . . ;l i e . B i g D u d l e y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \ 1·00,loc> I.. D u d l e y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-\ roostoo l.. GIO\'er, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l\l R � � . Ha " "' • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . )fr. Knn p p . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :'l i e . Lewi:.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :Ile. Lord. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . ;l i e .
.
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Roc h. l a u d H r idgto11 Ho p k i n , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Port l a n d j e u k -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Browtl\·i l l e Cl e. j oh u ;.on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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l ' 1 1 k 11 o w 1 1
:'II . D
Tam111any Hal!
Hn "li�l C o 1 1 gn;i.:a t io 1 1 a l i � t ..
lie p u h l i ca 1 1 Ue m . R e p u h l ic a 1 1
K n < > x Co.
:'l l e rc h a u t
l.A\\' Not d e c i d t>tl Teac h e r l,aw
C o n f u c i o n j -,t
l m p e r i a l i ;, t
C u l ti va t i n g r i c e
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l\I u g w u 11 1 p
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1 ,10
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Po poc rn l Re p u b l ican Un the fence
l /6
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1 95 ll'i
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l la pt i ' t
T u l ' i 1 1 1,:" T h eology T m h hog I .a '"' :l l eo i c 1 1 1 e P o l l 1 ci a 1 1 Ph n�ician Su p t . Ga., W o r h. s B u�i ne�:-i Fa 1 m e r I n t e l l i g e n c e O ffi c e
' 6
22
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L h od i sl ): 1 1 1 e
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:'II
l\f . 0 . lit . o. ca"·
Chemist
:'lkl hndisl L ' u i t::i r i a n Uacc ha na lia u
l �O
St.a p i e � . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stea r n s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ste w a rd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . •
'
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,
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5· 6.
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l i st
I
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Democrat
1
g i r l don ' t \\ a n t it k no w n .
J n c i r c u m fe re n c e . Lost Sig m a p i n . W i l h h i s s h oes o n .
E X PLETl\'E.
Neill Yes G ra s s Widow No, No O u g h t to h e D y a l l mea n s N e \ ' ";""'' Yes Dou ' t k no w No,
Gennan H i s to 1 y Zoolngy r.al i u UvnalllO Che11dstry H u g . Li t . Psy c h ology Bl a c k Judy
Gosh ! Thu nder! j e h osa p h a l l G ra c io u s ! None Gee! G a d zoo ks! By J o v e ! B e l l e r not metJlionecl
D v 1 1 a ru o Genua11 Pol y . Cou . D y n a mo De,· i l t r v Pol l ) VOt1s Fra nca ii:; Dyn a mo French Zoology
Da r n ! Th u ud e ra t i o n l
ST\TI)\" .
No,
No No
"
\ 1'. S
Yes, l o n g ago Yes ).Tot b y a d u 1 1 1 sight Ve;-; Ye�� No Once u po n a time
La t i n A111. Hist. Wo1· k i n g P1·ex. B l ac k Co-ordination
A s k l\' l a ry Li k e to be No \'es
U: n g l i s h h 11 g l i sl1 A l gebra German
Sa y
No \'es
� � �; l 1
is' 11t st
9·
l
l
1 0. ti.
(
Nei t h e r Swea rs
?
Da m n ! -
J u m p i n g ! J e ru F a l e 1 1 1 ! Gee ! ! ! ! Wbiz!! Devi l ! H el l !
?
Go to
h-e· l - 1 !
Has l e ft o f f s w e a r i n g G ro n z e l ! lly G u m !
- -
Uyn a 1 1 1 0
N o l h a rd l y
Was once
I
)
'.
.:-iot o11 y� ' r l i f e .
'" '";!;\ k uo w ,,
.
Ne..
Yes ,
"Con"-sta n l l y I n work
.
R e p u b l ican
F.\\'Ul< I T E
No
Soc i a l bl R e p u l J J. i c a n
H pi,coµa l l l a p t i >- l Haplist C o n g re g a t io n a l i�t Ba p t i t
I
..
C o 1 1 g re g a t io11 a l i -,t
B,t p l i � t
1
l;..; N ( � A ( ; E D .
Never
S\<\Tears
O
j o l l ie s ! josh! Gee W h i z ! Be[ore j a n . 1 , T h u n de1·
Matbeurnlics
G rncious!
I,ati n The weat h e r En g l i s h r,atin
Confound i l ! L e f t o f f N e w Yea r'�"' Da rn !
I
M a t h e matics H i story German German Psychology
Off the m a p . B e g a n a g a i n Ja u . 2 n d . Lou .
0
I
I
my l ivi11'!
0 0
land! dear-., I.and s a k e s ! Not guilty!
Summary MEN
The whole number of members at the beainniog of t he cour e wa 3 2 . The pre eot member ·hip i 2 6 . T h e age of the olde t i 2 7 ; of t h e younge t, r 9 . T h e average age is 2 3 years a n d + month . T h e cla i q9 feet and 2 r- inches tall and weigh + . 03+ pound . The ta lie t mau - feet, 1 1 inc he:;. The horte t 5 feet, 6 inches The average he i ght i. 5 feet, The heaviest m a n weigh� 1 9 5 ; t h e light "' -4 in . est 1 2 5 . The a\·erage we i g ht i 1 5 5 . Ten are Bapti t-, + C o ngregationali t 2 M ethodists, r Free Bapti t, r U n i taria n , 2 ha,·e a religion of their on n and yet they wor ·hip together, and the other 6 have no religiou preference. Fifteen of the clas are Rep u blican . There is but one D emocrat and all the rest , with two exception , cut but little figure i n the political arena. Six will study law 5 , medicine, 4 will teach , 4 will continue to study, 2 i n the realm of chemistry and 2 the practical value of gas, 2 are going where ever the almighty dollar call , and 1 will till the soil , 2 will have rather a u nique occupation , one that of running an i ntelligence office , and the other that of c ultivating dee 1 ha not decided , while the future occupation of r is unknown . ·
'
WOMEN
Whole n umber at the beginning of the cou r e, 2 7 . Pre ent membership 1 4 . The olde t i 2 + · the you n gest , 20 · average age i s 2 2 5 - q . The heavie t weigh r 5 y the lightest , 9 r ; the a\·erage weight i s 1 20 1 - 2 ; total weight, r , 6 7 . The tallest girl i - feet, 7 i nches; the horte ·t, 5 feet ; the a\·erage height is 5 feet, 4 inches. E ight are Bapti t 3 Congregationalists, 2 M ethodi t , 1 E piscopal . Twelve Republican , r D e mocrat , 1 Sociali t . Fourteen w i l l teach . Twelve live i n Maine· two i n f assachusett . ,
Class of 1 904 MEN Class
Ydl :-- ' Rah ! ' Rah ! ' Rah ! ' Rah ! N i netee n - Four, ' Rah ! ' Rah ! ' Rah ! ' Rah ! N inetee n - Four, Tlvn la-µ.{v; rlvn foµ.€v;
E<rµ.Ev 11"aJ1TWJ1
apttrTOt,
We our colors never lower, Colby ! Colby ! N ineteen-Fou r ! OFFICERS
Frank Horace Leighton P resident . Frank E . Wood , Y ice P re ident . Edward B . W i nslow, Secretary and Treasu rer. Louis A . H ammond, Orator. John S. Tapley, " arder o f Prize: . Albert nsel Towne, Poet . l ton I rving Lockhart , H i torian . me , M arshal. \ ernon EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Frank W . Tarbel l ,
Je e D. Buck,
arl B ryant .
ODE COMMITTEE
Edward B . Win low,
Frank E. Wood .
Members Vernon Stanley A me
,
.i.
Benjami� E rwin B ra n 1 1 , Z . '11 . ,
W at erville
C arl R u bens Bryant, A. Y . ,
·waterville
Jesse Dean Buck , Z . w . ,
W atervi l l e ,
W i lliam A lbert Co� ing. Z . '11 . ,
Lagra n ge ,
C larence Garland Gould , � . Y . ,
M ilo ,
Lou is A rthur H am mond ,
�.
Y. ,
S umner,
Frank Horace Leighton , Z . '11 . ,
Columbia Falls ,
A lton I rving Lockhart, � . K . E. ,
Pemaqui d ,
John A ustin Partridge , Z . '11 . ,
Fort Fai rfield ,
Carroll Norman Perk ins, Z . '11 . ,
W aterville,
John Blake Roberts , �. K . E. ,
Caribou,
H a rold W illiam Soule, �. Y. ,
H ingham, M ass . ,
John S idney Tapley , Z. '11 . ,
W . B rook ' ille,
Frank Washington T arbel l , �. K . E . ,
Smyrna M i l ls ,
n sel Towne , �. Y. ,
3r
Norway,
George E d"·ard Tolman , �- K . E . ,
We. tbrook ,
E dward B urton W inslow, � . K . E . ,
Saco ,
Frank Edward Wood , A . T. n . ,
Bowdoinham .
42
s.
c.
K el sey S t . 16
1 04
Park S t . F ront S t . 24 s .
c.
Main St.
Berl i n , N . H . ,
Hersey Roy K eene , �. K . E. ,
A l bert
9
Pulpit H arbor,
Y. ,
3
s.
c.
H ersey H ouse
6 1
30
s.
c.
4
s.
c.
Center St.
Sheldon Pl. 3
s.
c.
s.
c.
24 s . c .
s.
c.
9
s.
c.
14
s.
c.
6
s.
c.
Junior History MEN
A C H year i t becomes the d u ty of omeone to relate the h istory of h i , class, setting forth i n glowing term it brave exploits and happy experi ence . and conceal ing as be t he may its defeat and short com i ngs . H i th erto b ist0rian ha\·e had tlie privilege of i nd ulging in a pipe-dream to arou e their m use , bnt , alas ! ' t i sad but t rue that tobacco i , forever denied th� hold er of a scholar. hip. Therefore the hi tory of the pre ent J un ior Class \\ ill not be a d ream seen th rough a cloud of moke, nor will it be a commu nicat ion from the piri -worl l of the pa t, 1 u t a si mple tatement of the real l i fe of the cla , ince the ia t h i toria n completed h i s record · . The history o f n i neteen h undred and fou r has been very ably related i n the pa t t wo year , by i t former hi torians. The d uty of the pre ·en t writer i to et forth what ha happened · i nce then. Former historians have o u n ded o u r p rai e , b u t fact , like figure , never ·peak fal ·el y . O u r Fre h man e xploit have been chronicled , and ·ome of our opbom xe bi tory ha been publi hed . ear the end of the B ut a few thing of ot r ophomore year a re still u ntold . ear we followed the noble lead of the cla s of 1 902 by carrying off t he \•ictory in t rack athletic . But mo ·t i mportant of all was the taki n cr a\ ay of o u r :-)opb omore Declamation -a thing t hat has happened to no other cla · i n the history of Colby. Thi wa · a :a-called p u n i hment i nfl icted u pon u · for our explo i t on the eve of the Fre. h mau R eading. and for t h e fact t h a t our " War ry" wa-> deemed worthy o f more attenti n than all the efforts of t h Fre h rnen ; therefore Prexy, t h i n k i ng that we had gai ned di t i nction enough alread y , annou nced hi · decision that there bould be no ophomore Dec. The a n nouncement \ms r ceived by the clas with long and hearty applau e . Thi · year, though f e w i n n u mber ·, v e have furn i hed o u r q uota of men for the athletic t eam , -on f th stronge t men on the football team . and the ba eball capta i n . We have also taken an active part i n t h e other col lege activ i ties, with six men i n the d ramatic club, and fou r i n the m u ·ical organ izations. nd now, a we I k ahead and e the 11ew du tie that w i ll soon be our a · enior · , we can ·ay with a l l truthfulness that we a r better and ·troncrer meu e\ friend. hip · are bei ng formed conti nufor the three year · peal at Colby . ally, but non are :;tron er than o u r love for " ld Colby . "
E
·
43
Class of 1 904 WOMEN Class
Yell :-' Rah ! ' Rah ! ' Rah ! ' R ah ! N i neteen - Four ' R ab ! ' Rah ! ' Rah ! ' R ah ! N i neteen- Four, TlvES f<Tµiv; rlvES f<rµ.Ev; €<rµ.iv 7rcl.vrwv 11.pt<rroi.
We our colors never lower, Colby ! Colby ! N ineteen- Four ! OFFICERS
E' a Estelle Clement, P resident . Edith M a y Watk ins,
\
ice P resident.
H arriet Lucia C leveland , Secretary . R ub) Car\'er, T reasurer. Evaline A lice Salsma n , Poet . Mary Melona W ard , Prophet. E unice Caldwell Mower, H istorian. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
M ary H elen Caswe ll,
Alice J ane B uzzel l , E m m a C lough ,
B erden a E ther T rafton,
Paulenah M ary S immons Jennie M ay Cochrane .
44
Members A lice Jane Buzzel l ,
Larone,
R uby Carver, � - K . ,
A ugu ta,
Mary Helen Ca well , � - K . ,
Watenrille,
Eva E telle Clement, B . <l>. ,
eal H arbor.
H arriet Lucia C leveland
kowhegan ,
Jennie M ay Cochrane, }; . K . , Eun ice Caldwell rfower, B. <l>. ,
o . Berw ick , �
Paulenah M ary S i m mon , .. . K . ,
No. A n on ,
Mary M elona Ward , � - K . , Edith M ay � atki ns, � - K . ,
aten-ille,
t.
D. H. 3 D. H. 70
12
t.
Center St .
Plea ant St . 1 1
Dalton
t.
4 D. H.
lban ,
aterville ,
Elm
3 L . 1-I.
4 D. H.
h erryfield , \\
A s h St . I D. H.
, pri n!!Vale,
Evaline Alice Sal man , � - K . , Berdena E ther Trafton � - K . ,
7
72
Elm
t.
Junior History WOMEN
T T H E pre ent stage of the worl d ' s history progress is u ndou btedly the ch ief object of the class of i 904 , and , i ncidentally, of the world at large . The latter, however, does not concern us, nor will it for a year or two to come . The amount o f our progress is truly astonish ing, not to say alarmi ng , Ob e pecially in c1 1nsideration of the difficultie which we h ave encountered . stacles , however, have but added zest to our u n dertaking . D u ring the fir t ) ear ' ' l ife flowed along like a ong' ' and we e njoyed our seh·es, and all things el e , but especially o u r elve . I t was ""ell t h at �e did , for with the next year came new burdens iu the sbapeles form of a Freshm a n c l a s . We bore them b ra' ely a n d patiently through t h e tribulation. o f their youth . and ta ught many ' aluable lessons free of charge . The girls of 1 904 ha,-e always been of a ·ocial disposition and lovers of the goon thing · i n life . M an are the tale of revelry and rej oicing that might be told b y the several generations of mice which haye fea ted sumpt uously upon the crumb rema i n i ng from famous fea:t I t was in our Sophomore year that we, by i nspiration and encouragement , aided our noble brethren to gain di tinction above all other classe by indefi n itely p >stponing the Sophomore D eclamat ion , wh ich as perhaps you kuow, is a thorn i n the flesh to tho e who m u t speak , and equally a painful to those who mu t liste n . A k ind and con iderate faculty at the i nstigation of the clas and in recognition of our u n u sual merit , saw fi t to consider u deserving of ex em ption from the custo mary bore of a declamation , t h u ecuring our u nd yi n g gratitude, and affording us enduring f a m e a the c l a t h a t scorned to be chai ned to the routine of a h umdrum exi tence . I ro n i cal "Junior Ea e " next descen ded upon us with it day of ceaseless drudgery and its steeples night. of toil . We have become to all appearance a:> sedate, d ignified , and upright as the most critical could desire ; but there yet live within us, ever u rging to new conqu est . the spir't which b as made u s ' • fi r ·t in peace and fir ·t in war. " It i nece sary to confess that we have progres ed in more ways than one, a nd al.;o in more direction · than one . rithmetical progre ion h a worked sad havoc with our n u m bers. Thirty-five, twenty-four, thirtee n , tells the story of o u r l osse , but \Ve hope the lucky thirteen h as b roken the spell . It is ome times for the best that p rogress, even , should be arrested . Then let Sam look for our ret u rn when Colby' <loors again swing wide. V..l e '''ill come , ready as o f yore to do our share of the work , bear our sha re of the blame, and h u mbly receive our hare of the glor) .
A
·.
·
Class of
1 90 5
MEN Class
Yell:-Braxy Co-ax , Co-ax, Co- a x ! B raxy Co- ax Co-ax, Co-ive ! Undeviginti Centum Quinque, 1rciVTWV rci�€WV O.puTTOt.
For old Colby we will strive , Vive-la, ive-la , N i neteen- Five ! OFFICERS
Stephen Grant Bean , President. Thoma Ti tcomb K nowles, ice Presiden t . Perley Lelan \Vhitaker, Secretary a n d Treasurer. Jo eph lbert Gi lman , Hi torian . Ro coe Lorin Hall, Poet . Guilford Dudley Coy , Chaplain . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
l fred McFarland Frye ,
John Butler Pu<Ysley , Ezra Kempton Maxfield .
7
Members D avid Kenneth A rey, � . Y. , Stephen Grant Bean � . K . E. , H a n n ibal H amlin Bryant, J r . , � . Y . , Cecil W hitehou e Clark , u. Y . , William Rodney Cook, . T . 0 . , Edward H owe Cotto n , <I> . � . B . , G u i l ford Dudley Coy <I> . � . 0 . , Arthur Lee Field , <I> . � . 0 . , C l arence Nathaniel Flood , <I>. � . ® . , Al fred McFarland F rye , <I> . il . 0 . , J oseph Albert Gilman , <I> . � . 0 . , Roscoe Lorin H all Z . \}! . , \ alter Jean Hammond � . Y . W i l l i a m H oyt, <I> . � . 0 . , John Ed\\·ard H u mphre y , � . K . E . , Henry Neely Jone , Z . \}! . , M erlin Colby Joy , <I> . � . 0 . , Colby John K itchen , � . K E . , Thoma Titcomb K nowles. <I>. �- 0 . E zra Kempton Ia xfield , � . Y . , \\ i lliam Till on Mor e, . T. n., R al ph Perkin r orto n . <I>. � . 0 . , F rank Herbert P h ilbrick, � - K . E . , John B artlett Pug ley , Z . \}! . , Solon \\ b ite Pu rinto n . � . Y . , Glenn We ndell Starkey, � . Y . , Arth ur A rad Thomp 011 , � . K . E . , A nson Lafore t Till o n , � . K . E A xel Johan pp\\·al l . <I> . � 0 . , P erley Leland \\ hitaker, Z. 'll . , C harle Lester Whittemore , � . Y . ,
Camden Saco Waterville, N o . Sidne) S. D a rtmout h , M ass . , Norway. Presque Isle , Bakersfield Vt . , So . Pari , Pro pect , Fairfield , L i \ ermore Falls, Berl i n , N. H . , No. A nso n . M onson, C amden Fairfield fay ville Center. No. New Portland, W inthrop B uckfield , Farmington . \\ aten-ille. Somersworth , Waten-ille , No. Va salboro, Bangor. L akesl10re , ew Sweden . v\ aterYille , Li,·ermore Falls,
.
.
. .
-t
>
29 W inter St . 8 s. c . 1 6 P ark S t . 28 C. H . 9 2 Col. AY. 15 C . H . 23 C. H. 5 C. H . 2 5 C. H. 6 C. H. I C. H .
22 8
.
c.
s. c.
23 s. 30 .
c. c.
I C. H .
12 C. H. 26 C. H . 5 Center St. 5 s. 2 2 s. 28 C. 26 C . 4
5
c. c.
H. H.
s. c. s. c .
2 9 5 M ai n St . I
C. H.
Sophomore History
I
N
MEN
the beginning of the reign of Charles the White, there came onto the cam pus of Colby, in the land of Waterville by the K ennebec valley, a new people, a wonderful people , a people who were destined to revolutionize the government of this campu . You ask , " Who wa this people ?" " What have they done ? " Lo , d o you not k now ? Thi · was the glorious class o f n ineteen hundred five . Their deeds have been many, and they have accomplished much. Some cf them , it is true, have married and ettled down ; but the mo t of thi valiant band of warriors are still unscathed by the co-ords and are sighing for more worlds to conq uer. This mighty army overcame all i n its path d uring the first year of its stay in the new land . E\'en " J ude ' the sturdy old Roman , fell before the headlono- rush of their "ho. ses" feet . " Stet , " the high Greek, said that the lzoss was a thing of the past and that there wa no more of him i n the land of Colby. Straightway one o f the indomitable offered all hi ' kingdom for a lzoss, " but it wa · all for naught, ( i . e . , the !Los was not ) ; o i n six minute he created one , and " hen he had looked upon it and aw that it was good he bred many more of i t , and '' tet ' ' " a · much plea ed and grew exceeding glad over the great uccess of this ne\\ beast . So thing flowed alway smoothly and ever onward for this new people until the time came for them to celebrate the end of their first year's ·tay in the land of Colby . Then they hied them one and all up cou ntr · to the littl hamlet of Pittsfield where they ate , drank, and made much merry . When th e y had gotten th eir fill, they ang " Phi Chi" until the cock crew and the Pullman topped to brin them back , a band of broken down sports, to the land of Colby. Thi i the second year of their ojourn and th ino- are st ill comi ng their way . " Rob" , the fierce and haughty, is lo\>vly but . u rely uccumbing u nder the fearful fi re of their article ( a ry ) . They surpass e,·en the faculty i n the vol ume of noi e at chapel and in the n umber of cuts. Their 'trenuo ·ity of l i fe ha d ri en "Co ine" the venerable to the wall , and ' Doc " Frew to other land . The D utchman ha aid that they "haff pegu n to a-et their Deut ch irregular . " Little Johnny Hedman ha m issed file point with them and given them two rule each , without except ions. You ng Beck, the hanu ome , crept into his ca tle and barred its ma ·siye door , thinking he wa · afe within his invu lnerable walls , whe n lo , i x worthy on. of Phi hi came in and laid him flat . B fore the great conflagration of the North Dormitory in the mall hour of the morning, they dro,·e many another t ribe back from their lairs, and now they reign upreme ( in their own mind. ) in , outh ollege and the H r ey Hou e , the friend of all , a\·e the loo .frcs/1 . +9
Class of 1 90 5 WOMEN Class Yell :-Bra;xy
Co- a x , Co- a x , Co-ax ! Braxy Co-a x , Co- a x , Co-jve ! U n dedginti Centum Q u inque,
'll" ct V'TWV Tct�EWV IJ.ptlTTOL0
For old Colby we will strive, Vive-la ive-la, N i neteen - Five ! OFFICERS
Ethel Lenora H owai:d., P resident. E thel May H iggins, Vice P reside n t . M ar) Lowe M oor, Secretary . Elizabeth P ierce Blai dell , T reasurer . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Blanche Loui e Lamb
Rose M a ry Richardson , Ethel M a y K nigh t .
50
Members Elizabeth P ierce Blaisdell , �- K . ,
Waterboro
I L . H.
Sara Ernestine Davis, � - K . ,
Houlton ,
Sarah Estella G i fford , B . <I> . ,
No. Fairfield .
7 D. H.
M ay Lucille H an-ey, B . <I>
Fort Fairfield,
5
D. H.
Ethel May H iggin , :S . K . ,
Charleston,
5
P. H.
Ethel Lenora Ho·ward , :S . K . ,
Winslow,
I L. H.
• •
67 College A \·e .
Ida Phoebe Keen , B . <I> . ,
W aten"ille,
3
Myrtle St .
E thel May Knight,
Waterville
1
3
Addie May Lakin, � - K . ,
Waterville,
B lanche Louise Lamb, � - K . ,
Sangenri lle,
Effie M ay Lowe, B . <l>
Water\'ille,
• •
M ai n S t .
6 9 Pleasant St . 4 P. H . 4
Elm Terrace
Mary Lowe M oor,
' atervi lle,
E thel Gertrude Pemberton , B. <P . ,
G roveland , M a. . ,
7 D. H.
A lice Jennie Pi nkham , :S. K . ,
Farmi ngton , N . H . ,
6 D. H.
Ro e Mary R ich ard on , B . <l> . ,
Ea. t
6
Blanche
orinth ,
mi th, �- K . ,
Caribo u ,
iola W ilber, :S . K . ,
Madi o n ,
Lula M aude
M arion Webber, B . 4.>. , ara Florence Wyma n , B . <l>. ,
9 Center St .
H.
2 D. H . r5 9
Waterville, kowheg a n ,
D.
4 P. H .
r
ilver 't .
Plea. ant
t.
Sophomore History WOMEN
The summer d ays were passing fast As to old Colby came a class Of girls, who bore, ' gai nst Soph s ' advice, A banner with that grand device , For r 905 ! Their looks were meek ( ? ) when boldly , ' neath The dreaded Sophomore , ' gainst her lea\·e, At t h e peanut d ru n k , they danced and sung, A nd shouted with their loude t tongue Oh ! 1 905 ! A year went b y , so short and bright , T h e timid Freshmen saw Sophomore l ight . N ow the) i n turn t heir power h a\'e hown . Still on the breezes their banner h as flown , p, 1 905 ! The sturdy Sophomore k nows no rest, Yet courage burns within her breast . With many a les on before her eye , Still she shouts, with ne\·er a sigh , Rah ! 1 905 ! Ever to Colby the blue and the gray W e ' ll loyal be, though grave or ga) . Should we be scattered near or far , There ' ll sh ine on o u r li,·es l i k e a burning star, On. 1 905 !
52
Class of 1 906 MEN Class YdL :-B ingo
- Bango - B ango - R ix , ' Rah ! ' Rah ! ' Rah ! for Noughty-six ! First we are and will remain,
7rp6s <fJtA.l71v k a l nµ.71v.
Bingo - Baugo - B ango - Ri x , ' Rah ! ' Rah ! ' Rah ! for Noughty six ! OFFICERS
Edwin Parker Craig, President . Percival Wi llard Keene Vice President . K arl Ray mond Kenni on , Secretary . A rthur Greenwood Robin on, Treasurer. Elliott C u rtis Lincol n , f ar ·bal . He rbert E ugene Slayton , Toastma ter. Fenwicke L. Holmes, Poet. Charles Phillip Chipman , H istorian. R e x Wilder Dodge , P rophet . Isaiah Adelbert Bowdoin Chaplain . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
P ercival Wi llard K eene,
Leroy Leonard Woods, Hoyt Newton M cCauley.
53
Members 26 s. 6 C.
c.
Frank A lton Bonney,
So. P aris,
Isaiah Adelbert Bowdo i n ,
Prospect Ferry ,
C harles Phillips Chipman ,
Damariscotta ,
12
C. H.
John Wesley Coombs,
F reeport,
19
C. H .
H arvard H. C rabtree ,
Hancock ,
2 7 s. c .
Edwi n P arker C raig ,
I sland Falls,
8
Robert Lowell Emery
Owl ' s H e ad ,
Benjamin A ust in Gooc h ,
Y armouth ville,
7 17
IO C. H.
H.
s. c.
C. H. C. H.
Frank Siduey Hamilton ,
So . B lueb i l l ,
Fenwicke L . H olmes,
L incol n ,
28 s .
F red Echford H utch i ns,
Freedom ,
V i rgil M erle Jones,
M onson,
55 Elm St. 23 s . c .
Percival W i l la rd Keene,
Belfast
K arl Raymond Kennison , J oseph W ilson Leighton
Watervi lle, Cherryfield ,
E l liot C urtis Lincoln,
H i ngh a m , M ass. ,
John C ra ndall L i ndsay ,
\,\
lvah Hovey M ayo, Hoyt N ewton M cCauley,
c.
IO C. H.
2 Spring S t . 1 9 s.
21 s.
c. c.
a terville,
3 8 Yz E lm St .
Waterville,
E l m St .
S o . Hancock,
Charles N ash Meader,
W ater ille,
Peter W oodbury M itchell,
Northeast H arbor ,
H arold L e o n Pepper,
W ateffille ,
L inwood L. Ross,
Litt'eton
A rthur G reenwood Robinso n ,
W aterville
J o h n W i n n Spencer
Benton,
W illiam Spring Stevens,
Waterville,
C larence A lvah Studley,
No. W indsor,
Joseph Ulmer Teague ,
V.Jarren ,
H arold E ugene W illey,
Cherryfield ,
Leroy L eonard Woods,
K nox Station ,
54
1
7 s. c . o Center St . 29 s. c . I I C. H. IO S. C.
7 Nudd St . 32 C . H . 3 0 W i nter St. 70 Silver St. 22 19
C. H . s. c.
5 5 E l m St.
Freshman History
S
TRANGER,
MEN
to Sam , -What are Colby ' s colors, ' Fessor ? Sam , - Well, sah , dey allers has been blue and gray, but dis year dey 's mos ' l y green. Well sai d , thou good and faithful servant ; many years have you labored here and many freshmen seen, and we can easily believe you when you say that our c l a ss of ni neteen sick is the mo t verdant conglomeration of j ackasses and cow puuchers that ever left their v ulgar hoof-prints on the lovely campus of old Col by . A l l that t h i wonderfu l ( ? ) class has done si nce it first profaned the halls of Colby is briefly told in the following epistle : COLBY COLLEGE , DK R
p_
p_-\ : -
I " m j ust goi n ' t o tell you what a l l we new boys have done s ince w e came to Col l iy . There wa a lot more of us the first morning we went to the chapel than t h ere was of the ophomores, but they wa so big and bloody looking that we \\·a"" a l l of u kairt half to death of 'em . Then they challenged us to play a g a me of base ball with them a nd they told u not to blow any horns. vVe didn 't know what to do, but the j uniors ( I don ' t know whether these are fresh men or three year men , but I gue they are freshmen ; they act so much like u . ) told us they ' d be there to help u ; o with a little help and a good deal of cheer in g f rom us the j u nior came out ahead in the horn rush ; but we cheated so 111 uch in the ba e ball game I gue ·s I won ' t ·ay anything about it. Those howwid ophornore I ' ve been telling you about come around al most every 11ight and "h aze" u , they call it , but it feels to us more l ike span king. W hen they came to my room I didn ' t know very well how to e ntertain 'em but I did the best I could. I got up on the table and showed 'em how I made lo\ e to Jemimy tile nrgbt before I came away from home. I played that little doll you and mama gave me last Chri t::nas wa. Jemimy and I hugged and ki ed it j ust as i f i t was lier. When the girls of onr cla s gave we boys a recept ion two of them a 1.Lful sophomore took our pre. i dent and kept him until he was read to go to bed and brought him down to the hall where we was trying to eat ice cream ? ) i n the dark a n d l eft him with us w i t h noth ing ou b u t bis nightie . Good- bye with love to you, mamma and J emimy I am your good little bo y V irgy Jones. .
55
Class of 1 906 WOMEN
Class Yeti : -Bingo - Baugo - Baugo - R i x , ' Rah ! ' Rah ! ' Rah ! f o r Noughty-si x ! First we are and will remain, 7rp6s <f>i"Al1711 R. a l nµ.1711.
Bingo - B augo - Baugo - R i x , ' Ra h ! ' R a h ! ' Ra h ! f o r Noughty-six ! OFFICERS
Adelaide Louise A llen , P resident . Edith Pearl Jones V ice P resident. Lubelle H a l l , S ecretary-Treasurer. EXECUTNE COMMITTEE
Edith L i ncoln Kenniso n ,
G eorgia Mae Connor, C hristia M ay Donnell .
Members Adelaide Louise Allen, � . K . ,
Waterville.
A lice M ay Angle,
\V aterville,
1 6 Oak St .
Skowhega n .
3 L.
S o . Paris,
6
<l>. ,
nna M artha Boynton , B .
Cornelia Beatrice Cald well , Georgia Mae Connor,
Farmington, N. H . ,
Chri tia May Donnell, B. Harriet May D rake, B.
<l> . ,
Lu belle
,
Hall, �. K . ,
H.
L. H .
Col . Ave . 4 L. H.
Waterville,
Cora Hannah Farnell, <l> .
33
York Harbor
<P . ,
Nettie Rebecca Fuller. B .
N a:-.h St .
20
Oak St .
7
Bethel,
8
Plainville, M ass . ,
7 L.
L. H.
H.
vV arren,
6
ddie B radeen Holway,
M achia ,
2 P. H .
May
L. H.
Edith Pearle Jones, � . K . ,
Houlton ,
Edith L i ncoln Ken n i on, � . K . ,
Waterville,
J nnie Mae L i nton, ::£ . K . ,
Houlton ,
9
Ellen Rowena Loomi ,
Skowhega n ,
2 L. H.
Ella Estelle Maxey, Iara May Norton , B .
<P . ,
Virginia Gilbert Noye , l: . K . B e ·ie Anna Lou Merrick , B . Eva
harlotte Plu mmer,
Florence E llen
tover, B.
<P . ,
lice R becca T illey,
L. H.
North Attleboro, M ass . ,
7 L. H.
4 L. H.
\I
aterville,
Hallowell ,
Beula h France Purington ,
Spring S t .
York Beach , Waterville, <P . ,
5 P. H . 2
M echanic Fall P almer,
M as . ,
4
Wi nter S t .
272
Main S t .
70
Elm S t . 3 P. H . 3 D. H.
Hyde Park , M ass. ,
2 P. H.
Fort Fairfield ,
5 D. R.
M ad i on,
2 D. H.
Lucy M ae \.Vbenma n ,
Houlton ,
3 P. H .
Elaine Wil o n , � . K . ,
Houlton,
I D. H .
Maude Loui e Townsend, B . ct>. , u an H aughton \V ·ton,
57
Freshman History WOMEN
W h en M other Colby threw open her door to welcome the flock of retu rn i ng students, many new ones, k nown as Freshmen , were seen among this num ber. They could be distingu ished easily from the other student by their looks of curiosity for the new wonders which they were seeing m ingled with sorrow for the homes left beh ind . They are an unusual class in on l y one respect . They have an e xtraordin ary amount of freshness and greenness which is slowly wearing away under care tul Sophomoric treatment . I n formed by their ever- watchful Soph omore friend · that the Peanut drunk wa always celebrated on B lood y M onda) night, the) made great plans for the event, both as to when they hould go and how 1 0 obtain the peanuts without arousing the suspicions of the Sophomores. How surprised they m ust h ave been when that b ushel of deliciou hot peanuts failed to appear, and how m uch more surprised they would have been if they could h ave seen those Sophomore girls enjoying their second P eanut dru n k . A nother important event wa the Hallowe 'en p arty given to them by the Sophomores. vVhen the invitation were received the poor girls were so over come by fri�ht that they did not know what to do, but a fter many secret meet i ngs they d ecided to assemble in one room and compel the Sophomores to allow them to go in a body and without blindfold . O f course such violations of well established customs could not be allowed, o these ideas were soon d ispelled and all of the usual and some unusual rites were performed. A s all of these girls were very anxious to meet their brothers, they i nvited the me11 of 1 906 to a party . When the longed-for day came the maidens spent hours p reparing costu mes for the event, for each maiden w ished to look her prettiest . B ut this was only wasted time, for the electric lights, with wires cut by Sophomores, would not shi ne upon this array o f fi nery , and only kerosene l amps could be obtained for the occasion o many a pretty costume p assed unnoticed in some shady corner. Their m istakes ha\ e been m any but we hope that th is Freshman class will i mprove so they will be fitted to take up the burdens of Sophomores, when the present class m ust lay them down to assume greater responsibilities.
5
/
Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded
at
Y.ale Un i-versify iu 18p/.
ROLL OF CHAPTERS
Phi Theta Xi S igma Gamma Psi Upsilon Chi Beta Eta K appa Lambda Pi Iota A lpha A lpha Omicron E psilon Rho Tau Mu Nu Beta Phi Phi Chi P i Phi Gamma Phi P i Omega Beta Chi Delta Chi Delta Delta Phi Gamma Gamma Beta Theta Zeta A lpha Chi Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Tau Lambda A lpha Phi Delta Kappa Tau A lpha igma Rho
Yale U niversity Bowdoin College Colby College A mherst College Vanderbilt University Uni\ ersity of A labama B rown University University of M ississippi U niversity of North Carolina n iversity of irginia Hami U niversity Kenyon College Dartmouth Coll ege Central U n iver ity of Kentucky M iddlebury College U niversity ot M ichigan Williams College Lafayette College H am ilton College Colgate niversity College of the City of New York U niver ity of Roche ter Rutger College De Pauw niversity We leyan niver ity Ren selaer Polytechnic A delbert allege Cornell n iver ity Ch icago niver ity Syracu e niver ity Columbia allege niver ity of California Trinity College niversity of M inne ota M a sacbu etts In titute of Technology T ulane n iver ity Toronto n iver ity niver ity of Penn ylvania M cGill niver ity Leland Stanford Jr, U niversity
Xi Chapter Esta bli lied in I8.;.5 F R A T R ES IN
URBE
P rofessor Edward W . H a l l , 1 6 2 , Appleton A. Plaisted , 15 l Professor C arlton B . Stet son , ' 8 r , Rev . Asa L . L a n e , ' 6 2 , Rev. H oward R . M itchell, ' 7 2 , Frank K . S h a w , ' 8 I , A lbert F . D ru mmond, ' 88 , H arvey D . E aton , ' 7 , H asca l l S . H al l , ' 96, E lwood T . Wyman , ' 90, Dana P. Fost er, ' 9 1 . Frank W . John on, ' 9 1 , P rofessor Joh n H edman. ' 95 Archer Jordon , '95 , Albert R . K eith ' 9 7 . C harles E . Sawtelle. '96, E d � ar<l D . Jenkin .;; , ' oo , Ja mes D. H ow lett , M ' oo, L . E 1 1 gene T l i a y t·r. Nathan P. Thayer, ' o r . FR A T R E S IN COLLEGIO
1 903 Roger F rederic Brunel, Sheppard E mery B utler Cecil M u rice D aggett Nathaniel Tompk i n
John P erley Dud ley , Lionel E l wood D u dley, Philip G i l ke y Richardson , Louis Colby Stearn s , Jr. 1 904
H ersey R o y Keene, A lton I rYing Lockhart , John Blake Roberts,
Frank W ashington Tarbell , George Edward Tolman , Edward B u rton W insln.,,v . 1 905
Stephen Grant B ea n , Colby J o h n Kitchen, John Edward H umphrey , Frank Herbert Phil brick A rthur A rad Thompson. 1 906 Edwin Parker C raig, Millard Bean Long, Rex W ilder Dodge , A rthur G reenwood Robinson , Karl Raymond Kenn ison, L i n wood Ross, Joseph \ i lson Leighton , H arold E ugene W ille y .
Zeta Psi Founded at New York Un iversity , I847 R O L L OF CHAPTERS
Phi Zeta Delta Sigma
New York University Williams College R utgers College niversity of Pennsylvania Chi Colby College Ep ilon Brown U n iversity Kappa Tufts College Tau L afayette College Upsilon U n iversity of North Carolina X i Univer ity of M ichigan L ambda Bowdoin College Beta U niversity of irginia Psi Cornell U niver ity Iota niversity of Californ ia Theta Xi niversity of Toronto A lpha Columbia University A lpha P i McGill University Nu
Case School of Applied Science
Eta
Yale University
Mu Alpha Beta
tanford University niver ity of M inne ota
Chi Chapter Established
I850
F R A T R ES lN U R B E
Simon S. B ro wn , ' 5 8 . Sheridan P laisted , ' 86 , Nath aniel M eader, ' 6 3 , D en n is M . Bangs ' 9 1 , Stephen Stark , ' 9 2 , Frederick C . Thayer, M . D . , ' 64, Charle C . Cou illard , '66, R. We�ley Dunn, '68, H enry Vv . Dunn, '96, Lowell G . Salisbury , 196, Re\ . C ll a rles E . Owen , ' 79, Fra n k W. A lden, ' 9 8 , I ev. Edwin C. W hittemore, ' 79 , J o h n E . Nelson , ' 9 8 , Everett M . Stacy , ' 8 1 , J ames Frederick H il l , ' 8 2 , W . V\ irt B rown , ' 99 Rich ard W . Sprag ue, ' oo . \Varren C . P h ilbrook, ' 8 2 , H erbert C . Libh y , Frank B . H u bbard , ' 4 , Willard H . Rockwood , '02 . FRA T R E S lN COLLEGIO
1 903 Wi l liam Holbrook H a ďż˝ es ,
Carlton W hite Steward,
George T homas S w eet .
Benj amin Erwin Bra n n , John A usti n Partridge, Jesse Dean Buck, Frank H orace Leight on Carrol l Norman Perk i ns , W i l liam A l bert Cowing, John Sidney Tapley.
Roscoe L o r i n H al l , R alph Leavitt Reynold . H enry Neely Jones, Perley Leland W h itaker, H arold E aton Walker, Joh 11 B utler P u gsley, H e rbert Eugene Slayto n . 1 906 H enry Wilson A bbott , H arvard H ersey Crabtree, H arol d Tilton Briggs Charle J ames C lu key, Frank Alton Bonney C harles N ash M eader, Peter M i tchel l . 68
Delta Upsilon Founded at Willia ms College, ÂŁ834 ROLL OF CHAPTERS
Williams A mherst Adelbert Rochester Bowdoin Brown Colgate Marietta North western Columbia Tufts Pennsylvania
Union H amilton Colby M iddlebury Rutgers New York Cornell Syracuse Lafayette Lehigh De Pauw M i nnesota S warthmore California Nebraska
Technology Stanford McGill Toronto
Chicago
71
Colby Chapter Re-e ta bli fled r87
E fablis/u:d £852
FRA TRES IN
Prof
\V a l l a ce
F.
\\ .
URBE
Horati •) R . D u nham, ' 86 ,
Bowdoi n , ' 9, y m a n , T u ft , ' 97 ,
E l de n , .
\:
H. \
. Newenham ,
'
Joel F . Larrabee , ' 7 , Percy M erri l l , ' 94
or
E. C . R ice , John F . P hilbrick , '95, C h arles E . Dow, ' 96, \ allace P urinton, ' o r , P re sident C harle Lincoln v h ite, Brown ' 87 .
'
or,
F R A T R E S I N COLLEGIO
H arold Carleton
Leon Carver Staple · ,
rey ,
George \ oo ter Thomas,
Caleb A lbert Lewi ,
W endell Crosby \Vashburn .
Lewi G arfield Lord
Loui A rthur H ammond Harold \; illiam
e rnon Stanley Ames, Carl R ubens Bryant,
Davi<l. K e n ne t h Han11 ibal
A rey,
\\ a
ter Jean H amn1ond ,
H amlin B ry ant_, J r . ,
Ezra K empton f a x:field , olon W h ite P urinton ,
Cecil \ hitehou e Clark , Glen Wendall
tarkey .
Frank
Jolin W esley Coomb:
idney H a m i lton
Percival
C larence Ed ward Jewel l , Elliott C u i t i ::. L incol n ,
oule,
A lbert A nsel Towne .
C larence Garland Gould ,
\
H oyt
Clarence McC lellan , Luther fark L angdell.
i llard Keene, e\\·ton McCauley , William Spring Stevens,
Phi Delta Theta Founded at Mia m i Un iversit_y, I848 ROLL O F CHAPTERS
A LP H A
P R OV I NC E
Colby College Dartmouth College University of Vermont W illiams College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University U nion University Columbia U niversity Syracu se U niversity Lafayet te College Pennsylvania College W ash ington and Jefferson College A lleghany College Dickinson College U niversity of Pennsylvania Leh igh U niversity M cGill U niversity BETA
M aine Alpha New H ampshire Alpha Vermont Alpha Massachusetts Alpha Massach usetts Beta Rhode Island Alpha New York Alpha New York Beta New York Delta New York Epsilon Pennsylvania A lp h a Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Pennsylvania Delta Pennsylvania Epsilon Pennsylvania Zeta Penn ylvania Eta Quebec A lpha
P R O V I )< C E
U niversity of V irginia Randolph -M acon College W ashington and Lee Un iversity U niversity of North C arolina Central U niversity of Kentucky Kentucky State College V anderbilt U n iversity Un iversity of the South
Virginia Beta V irginia Gamma Virginia Zeta N orth Carolina Beta Kentucky Alpha K entucky E psilon Tennessee A lpha Tennessee Bet a
G A M M A PROYINCE
U niversity of Georgia E mory College M ercer U niversity U niversity of A labama A labama Polytechnic I nstitute 74
Georgia A lpha Georgia Beta Georgia Gamma A labama Alpha A labama Beta
DELTA
P R O V I NCE
Miami University Ohio Alpha Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Beta Ohio University Ohio Gamma Ohio State U niversity Ohio Zeta Case School of Applied Science Ohio Eta University of Cincinnati Ohio Theta University of M ich igan M ichigan Alpha E P S I L O N P R OV I K C E
Indiana University Wabash College Butler College Franklin College Hanover Coll ege De Pauw niversity Purd ue University
Ind iana I ndiana I ndiana I ndiana I ndiana I ndiana I ndiana
Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Theta
Z E T A PROVL CE
Northwestern University Illinois Alpha University of Chicago I llinois Beta Knox College I llinois Delta Lombard University I llinois Zeta University of I llinoi I llinoi Eta niversity of \Visconsin Wiscon in Alpha niversity of Min nesota M i nnesota Alpha I owa Wesleyan University Iowa Alpha niversity of I owa Iowa Beta University of M issouri Mi souri Alpha Westmin ter College M issouri Beta Washington University Mi souri Gamma U niversity of Kan as Kansas Alpha University of Nebraska Nebra ka Alpha ETA
PROV I N CE
niversity of Mis issippi Tulane University of Loui iana Univer ity of Texas outhwestern niver. ity TRE'rA P R O V !
niversity of California Leland Stanford U niversity Univer ity of Wa hing ton 75
Mi i ¡sippi Alpha Loui iana Alpha Texas Beta Texas Gamma E
California A lpha California Beta Washington Alpha
Maine Alpha Esta blis/1ed
188-1
F R A T R E S IN URBE
H arry C. P rince, '8 ,
Charles W . \ igue, '9 , John G . Towne,
I . D., A lden E . Doughty, ' oo,
P rof. A . J . R oberts, 90, N orman K . F ul ler, '98,
Forrest E . Glidden . F R A TRES I N COLLEGIO
1 903 Walter L . G lover,
Charles W . Atchley,
Lelan P . Knapp,
A rthur D. Cox,
W il liam M . H . Teague . 1 90 5 E dward H. Cotton
J oseph A . G il man , M erlin C . Joy Thomas T . K nowles,
Guilford D. Coy, Arthu r L . F ield ,
C larence N . F lood,
lfred M . Fr) e ,
W illiam H o yt .
Ralph P . Norton , 1 906 Charles P . Chipman , Benjamin A . Gooch John C. Lind ay, Jo eph U. Teague I saiah A. Bowdoin,
Robert L. Emery, Fred E. H utchi ns , J o h n W . Spencer , L eroy L . \i\: oods, Robert G. Vail.
Alpha Tau Omega Foun ded af Virginia i11difa r)' lnsfifute, J865 CHA PT ER ROLL
A lpha Epsilon Beta Beta Beta Delta Gamma Iota Gamma Lambda Alpha Beta A lpha Theta A lpha Zeta Beta Iota Gamma Zeta Gamma Gamma Gamma M u Beta Epsi lon Gamma Beta Beta Upsilon Gamma Alpha A lpha M u Beta Kappa Beta Omicron Gamma Theta A lph a Delta Xi Alpha Omicron A lpha Lambda Beta Theta Alpha Nu Alpha Psi Beta Eta Beta Mu Gamma Kappa Beta Omega Alpha Iota Alpha Upsilon Tau Alpha Pi amma Delta Beta Xi Al pha Tau Beta P i Beta Tau Lambda Omega Pi Gamma Eta Beta Zeta Delta
A. and M . Col lege , Southern University , University of Alabama, University of Californ ia, University of Colorado, niversity of Georgia , E mory College , Mercer University, School of Technology , Univer sity of I l l inois, Rose Polytechnic I nstitute, Univer ity of Kansa , Tu lane U niversity, Tufts College, University of Maine, Colby College , Adrian College, H illsdale College, Albion College . U niversity of Nebraska, University of North Carolina , Trinity College , St. Lawrence niver ity, Columbia Unh¡ersity, Cornell niversity, M t . Union College , Wittenberg College , We leyan University, Wooster Universitv, \:Vestern Reserve U niver ity, State University, M uhlenburg College, Pennsylvania College , University of Pennsylvania, Wa hi ngton and Jefferson College , B rown U n iver ity, College of Charle ton , ' . W . P res. Un iversity. Vanderbilt Univer ity , . W. Baptist Univer ity, C umberland College, Un iver itv of the outh , niver it y of Tennes ee, niver ity of Texas, niver ity of Vermont , niver ity of Virginia, 79
A labama Alabama A labama Cali fornia Colorado Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia I llinois Indiana Kansas Louisiana M assach usetts Maine M aine M ichigan Mich igan M ich igan Nebraska North C arol ina North Carolina New Y�rk New York New York . Ohio Ohio Ohio Oh io Ohio Ohio Penn ylvania Pennsylvania Penn ylvania Penn ylvania Rhode I land South C arolina Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennes ee Tennessee Tenne see Texas Vermont irginia
Maine Gamma Alpha Chapter Estab!is!ted r892 FRA TRES IN U R BE
G.
E . L . Allen , '0 1 , F . M . Rollins, U . of M . , 'oo,
W . H oxie, ' 94 , W . E . Noble, '95 , H . S . ose , ' 99,
R. G. \Vormwel l , U. of M . , 'o r , C . H. W arren, '02 ,
A . I . S tewart , ' 99,
M . E . Fitzgerald , 'oo. F R A T R ES I N COLLEGIO
Fred M. A llen ,
Elmer W . Allen,
Alli on M . Watts.
John W . B artlet t , 1 904 Frank E . Wood . 1 905 William T. Morse. 1 906 Fenwicke L . H olmes.
80
Sigma Kappa Fou n ded a t Colb;1,
I874
SOR O R E S IN U R B E
E m i ly P . l\f eacl er. ' 78 .
C aro H o x i e , '96,
Soph ia M . P ierce. ' 8 1 ,
Lenora Bessey, ' 9 8 ,
Jen n ie M. Smith, ' 8 1 ,
Jennie M . Buck, '99,
Addie F . True, ' 90 ,
A lice M. P u rinton , ' 99 , L u l u M . A mes, 'oo,
Rose A . Gilpatric k , ' 9 2 , Frank H . M orrill , ' 94 ,
E m m a F . Hale, ' 0 1 , M arjorie L . Elder, ' 02 ,
M ary B . Lane, ' 9 5 , E m.ma K uauff, '95 , Carrie M. T ru e , ' 95 ,
M arian Hall, M abel E . D u n n , A lice H . Davies.
Florence E . D u n n , ' 9 6 , SO H OR E S
COLLEG10
I
Ella M ae Tolma n ,
M ildred Jenks, Betsey Adams N ickel ,
A lice Elmi ra Towne, G race E loise Warre u . 1 904 Paulenah M ary Simmons,
R u by Carver,
Berdena E s t h e r Trafton ,
M ary Helen Caswell,
M a ry Melona Ward,
Jennie M ae Coch ra n e , E'
E d ith M ay Watkins.
aline Al ice Salsman . 1 905
Elizabeth P ierce Blaisdel l . S a ra
Add ie M a ) Laki n
Dav is, Ethel M ay H iggins,
A lice J u nie Pinkham,
E rne st i n e
L u la M aude Smith ,
Ethel Lenora H oward ,
Blanche Viola Wilbur,
Blanche Lou ise Lam b . 1 906 Adelaide Louise A l le n ,
Jen nie M ae L inton , V i rgi nia Gil bert Noyes,
Lubelle M ay Hall,
E dith Pearle Jones, Ed ith L incoln Kennison. 82
E laine W ilso n ,
Beta Phi Founded
at
ColbJ1,
S ROR FS l N
H arriet
1895
RBE
A ugusta Colby , ' 02 ,
. Bes. ey, ' 9 7 ,
E d ith W . Car o n , ' 9 8 ,
Vera ďż˝ - L ocke, '02 , Nellie
M ary H . D o w , '98, M ary
Loveri ug, 1 02 , 1. O \Ve u , '0 2 ,
Jo eph ine M. B erry '03 ,
Lemont, '99,
G.
1.
Edna
A l ice L . Bro w n , '99,
Lillian E . Berry , '04 ,
A gnes C . Stetson , 1 99 , Josie A . Toward , ' 99,
Berth a C. W h ittemore , '04, A lona G. icholso n , '05 ,
Nella M . M errick , ' oo ,
Bertha M . P u rinton , '05 ,
D e l i a H . Hedman , ' o r , Gert rude Lord , '0 1 ,
J u an ita G . R u sel l , ' 05 .
R O R E S J N COLL E G f O
Eva M ay Johnson ,
E dith C e n a B icknell
Clara Loui e M a rt in ,
Berth a M ahelle Holme ,
A lice fay S m ith ,
M a rtha Benson Hopki ns 1arion E liza Stover .
E unice Cald\>vell M ower.
E v a E stelle C lement , r 905
Ethel Gertrude Pemberton ,
S ara Estella G i fford ,
Ro e M a ry R ichardson,
May Lucille H arvey,
Sara Florence W ) man ,
I da P hoebe K ee n ,
E l l a G rove Rutt,
E ffi e May Lowe,
M arion Webber .
Bessie A . L. M erric k , 1 906 N ettie Rebecca F uller,
Anna M artha Boynton , Christia M ay Donnell, H arriet M a y D rake,
Clara Ma) Norton, F lorence Ellen Stover,
M aude Louise Townsend .
Fratemity Conventions Delta Kappa Epsilon
M emphi , Tennessee, N ovember 1 1 - r 4, 1 902
Delegate: L. C . Stearns, 1 903 Zeta Psi
Charlotteville, Virg inia, Apri l 1 7- 1 8 , 1 903
Delegates: R. M . Bowker, 1 897
R . B . A ustin , 1 899
Delta Upsilon
M arietta , Ohio, October 8- 1 0, 1 902
Delegates: C . A . Lewis
W . C . Washburn, 1 903 Phi Delta Thtta
N e"\\ York C ity, New York, November 2 3-29 , 1 902
Delegate: J . A . Gilman Alpha Tau Omtga
Chicago, I llinois, December 3 1 , 1 902-J anuary 2 , 1 903
Delegate: F . M . Allen
86
Phi Beta Kappa Beta Cliapter of Ma ine, Colb)' College, Esta blis!ted I896 C H A RT E R
M E M BERS
George Dana Boa rd man Pepper, Amherst , Laban Edwards Warre n , Brown, W i lliam A ugu tus Rogers, Brown, Benaiah Longley Whitman , Brown, Henry Sweetser Burrage, Brow n . OFFJCERS J902- J903
Prof. A a L . Laue,
A.M.,
r 6 2 , Pre iden t .
Prof. J. \ i l l i a m Black , Ph . D . 1 888, Secretary a n d Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Franklin W. Joh nso n ,
. M.,
1 89 1 ,
Rev . Fred M . Preble , 1 8 r , and the Officer o f the Society.
George S . Paine, 1 87 1 ,
The Epicureans Senior Societ.Y Founded in ÂŁ89 FR
TRE
IK U R B E
W illiam Wirt Brown , ' 99,
A lden Eli phalet Doughty, 'oo. COLLEGIO
F R AT R E S I
John Perley D udley,
Patriarchu s Sanctissimus.
L ewis Garfield Lord ,
Grand Scribe .
N athaniel Tompkins,
Berisheeth B era.
George \ ooster Thomas, William Holbrook H awes ,
Lord C h ief Tester and Taster. SO\ ereign Sampler of the Sacred S how B read .
George T homas S?. eet M aster Measurer and William M arston H use Teague, Louis Colby Stearns,
ble Adj uster of A bdom i nal E xpansion.
Chief M ercu ry and R unner for the Doctor. D istiller and D ispen er of D yspepsia Syru p .
8
Kappa Alpha S E N J r >R
OC I ETY
Founded a t Colby ÂŁn
98
RBE
SOR O R E S I
Lenora Bessey, ' 9 ,
I
Stella Jones H i . 1 , '
' oo,
M ary Gertrude Lemont.
Jenn ie M aude B uck, 99,
'
A lice Lowe B rown , 99,
Alice May P urin ton , 99, Agnes Corinna Stetso n ,
' oo
Delia H iscock Hedman,
'or ,
Edna M argaret Owe n , ' 99
' 02 .
M arian Hall,
'
02 .
COLLEGIO
SOR E R E
A lice May Smith,
Bertha M abelle H olmes,
Ella M ay T olman ,
M artha Benson H opkins,
Grace E loise Warren,
Eva May Johnson Gertrude Belle Moody ,
90
N ellie M ay Wort h .
Chi Gamma Theta SOP HO'.\lOR E G f R LS
Founded
al
SOC I ETY
Colby in I900
O R O R ES L
RBE
M a he ! E :- t h e r
A lice H ope D a,·ies, ' 04
D u n · , ' 03
Lois E aston H oxie '03 . SORORES E M E R ITAE
Bet ey Adams N ickels,
Edith Cena Bick uell ,
Evaliue A lice Salsman
M ildred Jenks,
M arion E liza Sto\•er,
Addie f ay Laki n ,
A li ce Elm ira Towne,
C lara Loui ·e Martin, E u n ice Caldwell ?\lower, ORORE
Blanche Louise Lamb,
I
Edith May W a t k ins.
COl.LEGIO
Ethel Gertru de Pemberto n ,
Effie May Lowe ,
Lula M aude Sm ith
Ethel May H i ggin
M arian Webber.
92
Upsilon Beta Frcsllmau
ocief_J1 Founded Ja11ua1y 26 , r903 C H A R 'I' E R
'l E l\I B E R S
Elliot Curtis L incol n ,
Ch arle. P h i l l i p Chipman, Fe1rn¡icke L . Holmes,
H arold Leon Pepper,
A 1 thur Greenwood R obin on . I ::\T ITIATE
Rex \: ilder Dod u e,
Frank Sidne Percival \\ illard Keene .
9+
H amilton ,
Colby Athletic Association OFFICERS
H . W. Soule, President . A . L . Field , Secreta ry . D r . W . S. Bayley, Treasu rer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FROM
F C l " L TY
THE
Dr. W . S. Bayley, Dr. A ngus Frew,
Prof. John Hedman, Mr. W. P . Beck .
FROM T H E
AL
l\ l
I
A . F. Drummond , '8 , D r . ]. F. Hill, '92 . F R O:IJ
H. W.
T
THE
C. W . Atchley, '03 , N . Tompkin. , '03 , E. W . Allen , '03 ,
J.
T. Wyman
' 90,
D E N TS
. Tapley , '04 , A . L . T i l l o n , '05 , A . L . Field , '05 ,
Soule, ' 04 , E.
E.
. N . M eader, 06 ,
C . Lincol n ,
99
'
6.
SU B - C O M M I T T E E
C. W. Atchley, Chairman . P rof. John Hedm a n , T reasurer. E. C. Lincol n , Secretary . D r . J . F . H ill . W. A . Cowing , Captain , George T . Sweet , M anager. J. B . Roberts, Scorer. H. W. N ewenham , Colby '0 1 , Coach .
I OO
Games A pril 1 9 ,
Colby vs. Bowdoin , Brunswick ,
3- 7
Apri l
Colby vs. Lewiston A. A . , Waterville,
4 -3
24,
M ay
3,
Colby vs. H arvard , Cambridge,
M ay
5,
Co lb)
May
6,
Colby vs. Exeter, Exeter,
M ay
10,
Colby vs. U. of M . , Watervil le ,
6-r4
M ay
I7'
Colby vs. Bates , Lewiston ,
5- 2 3
May
2£'
Colby
M ay
28,
Colb) vs. Bowdoin , Brunswick,
\'S .
v .
T u fts, College H ill,
Watervi lle B . B . C . , Waterville,
May 3 0 ,
Colby vs. B ates , ( Ex. ) Lewiston,
June
5,
Colby vs . Tufts, W aterville,
J u ne
7,
Colby vs. Fairfield B. B. C . , Fairfield ,
1 -9 5-16 4-6
1 3- 1 I O- I I 2 -5 l [ - 20
5-6
J u ne I O ,
Colby v s. U. of M . , Orono,
5-1
J une
Colby vs. Bowdoin , Waterville,
0- 1
J u ne 1 4,
Coll?y vs. Bates, Waterville,
8- 7
J une
1 8,
Colby v s. Fairfield B . B . C . , Fairfield,
2- 7
J u ne
22,
Colby vs. Waterville B. B. C . , Waterville,
0- 7
I l,
1 02
College Team for 1 902
C A PT .
C O \\"lNG.
L. C . C h u rch . Manager. Fir ·t- H alf, v . M . H . Teag ue, ' 03 , Captai n . Second- Half, W . A . Cowing, ' 04 , Captain . V. Cowing, ' 04, c . J . B . P u g sley , '05 , s . s . & p . ' W . M . H . Teagu e , ' 03 , 1 . f . L . C . ' a u nder:, 02 . p . & 2 b . H . R . Keene, ' 04 , r b . 0 . D . M eserve, ' 04 , c . f . II E . Pike. ' 02 , 2 b . & s . s . F . H . Leighton , ' 04, r. f . P . L. Bradeen, ' 05 , p . . \ . Palmer, '03 , 3 b. .
SUBST I T
L . G.
TES
Lord, ' 03,
C. W. Atchle E. W .
A l len , '03 .
1 03
' 03 ,
OFFICERS
S E ASON UF S
A.
l
903
B- CO:i\I M I TTE E
L. Til lso n , C h a i r ma n . C . N . Meader,
Secretar . W . P . Beck , T reasurer. E . T . Wyman .
J
B . P ugsley , Captain. F . H. Leighton , Manager. S E ASON O F I 902
C. W .
tch ley, C h airman . E . L' . Li ncoln , Secretary . Prof. Joh n Hedma n , Trea�urer. E . T . Wyman . H . R. Keene , Captain . L . C . Stearns, M anager. W. B. T hompson, D artmouth '02 , Coach .
Games September 2 7 ,
Colby vs. Vas alboro A . A . , W aten ille,
1 6-5 22-0
October
I'
Colby v . Coburn C . I . , Waterville,
October
4,
Colby vs. U . of M . , Waterville ,
o-6 0-5
October
I I,
Colby v . Bar H arbor A . A . , B a r H arbor,
October
18,
Colby vs. B ates, Waterville,
1 5-0
October
25,
Colby vs. Bowdoin , Brunswick ,
1 6- 5
October
29,
Colby vs. New H ampshire College , D urham,
l l -5
Colby vs. U . of M . , O rono,
5- 1 6
November
8,
1 06
College Team for 1 902
CAPT. KEENE.
H . R . K ee 1 1e, i 904 . Captain . E . H . Cotton , 1 905 , Center. \
C. \\ ash h u m , r 903 , G. W. G u ard Tack le · , R . Keene, 1 904, W. A. E nds, J . B. P u gsley, 1 905 , P. W. H . \\ . bbott. 1 906, Quarter-back . ' W . \ atkin ·, 1 906 , J. W. Half- backs, J . N. Lev i n e , 1 906, F ull-back. H.
SUll S TIT
\\' .
I I . H a w e : , 1 903 ,
]. B. R ob e rt , i 904 , M . . Joy, 1 905 , R. G . ail, 1 906,
Thoma , 1 903 . Cowing, 1 904 . M itchel l , 1 906 . Coomb
TES
C . W . teward , 1 903 , F. H . Leighton, 1 904 , A.
L . Till on , r 905 .
E . P . Craig, 1 906 . 1 07
1 906 .
Basket Ball
College Team for 1 90 3
C A PT. LF.'l\' IS.
OFFICERS SL' B - C O J\ D l I T T E E
\
C. E . W . Allen , ' 03 , W. 11 .
H.
A.
01'
.\.T H l . ET I C
. L. G loYer, M anager.
Lewi · • o .., , Captain , Center and Forward . J. U. Teague, ' 06 . Fonrnrd -,
Teague, ' 03 ,
J . \V . Coomb , ' 0 6 , Center. G uard ,
J . \V . Bartlett , ' 03 .
' B T IT GT E
H . \\ .
L . C . Staple , ' 03 C . R . B ryant, 'o+.
H. H.
E . \v i lley, '06 . IO
A bbott, '06,
T. Brigg , ' 06 ,
Games Janu ary
23 ,
Colby vs . Taconnet Club at Waterville,
Jan uary
27,
Colby vs. Coburn C. I . at Waterville,
Jan uary
31,
Colby vs. U. of M. at Orono,
February
5,
February
IO,
20- 1 4 3 7-5 I 4-20
Colby vs. Gardiner at Gardiner,
1 8- 1 4
Colby vs. Oak Grove Sem . at Watervi lle,
28- 1 4
s.
Bangor Y . M . C . A. a t Bangor,
February 1 2 ,
Colby
February 1 7 ' February 2 I ,
Colby vs. B angor Y . M. C. A . at Waterville,
48- 1 9
Colby vs. U. of M. at Waterville,
1 4- 1 1
1 3-4
March
3,
Colby v . Gardiner at Waterville,
M arch
6,
Colby vs. Hehron at Hebron,
M arch
7,
Colby vs. Portland Y. M . C. A. at Portland,
1 0-73
M arch
1 3,
Colby vs. Hebron at Waterville,
30- 1 8
l l
I
2 532-40
Track Team for 1 90 2
CAPT. HAWE .
OFFICERS S"C B - CO:\I :'> I I T T E E
FOR
Dr. A no-us F re w, Chairman . F . P . H a m i lton ,
1 902 ecretary and Treasu rer.
A. F. Drummond E. W. A llen Vv . J. H ammon d . COLBY
\J
.
TR..c\. C K T E A M
FOR
I 902
H . H aw e , ' 03 , Captain . F . P . H a m ilton , '02, M anager.
I12
Twenty-Fourth Annual Field Day MAY
-yard Dash . . .
.
{ I. { I. { I. {
Leighton, '04 2. \v'inslow, '04 3 · Pierce, '04
Tolman , '04 2 . Ar y, '03 3 · Smith, '04
Half-mile Run . .
B a n , 105 2 . Meserve, '04 3·
1 20- y ,rcl Hurdl s . .
On -mile Run . . . . .
l . Towne, '04 2 . Joy, '05 3 · Arey, '03
. .
.
440-yarrl Dash
.
220-yarcl Hurdle
. .
. .
Two-mile Run . . . . . . . .
.
.
J
\
1 . Meserve. 104 2 . B e a n , '05 1 { 3 _ Tompkius, '03
Putting , bot . . . . . .
.. .. .. .. ..
R unn ing High J u m p
. . .
Throwing Ham mer . .
.
. .
{
Throw ing D i cus . .
.
. . .
r. Hawe , 103 2. Ame , '04 3. Bean-K nowle , '05
{; { *r.
l . Towne, '04 Bean , 105 Tompkins, 103
:
K en , '04 2. Lars on, 102 3. Cotton, '05
{ . . . •
l . L ightou, '04 2 . \\" in low, '04 3 · Cotton, '05
l . K een , '04 2 . Cowing, '04 . 3 · Lar- on , 102
\ .1
.
teward. '03 , '05 Mor Towne, '04
\
. . .
Run 1ing Broad J u m p
I.
{ ;:
I •1
.
. Pierce, '04 Tarbell '04 K itchen, 105
{ ;:
2 20-yard D a h
Pole \'ault . . . . . .
1 4 , 1 902
EVENTS
1 . Hawe , 103 2. Daggett, 103 3 . Bean , 05 1 . Taylor, 102 2. Lars on, 102 3 · J oy , '05
l } } }· }
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l r sec.
. . . . 2 mi n . 20
. . . . • • •
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 3-5 s c.
. . . • . . . • . . . . .
. . . .
} } } } } }.
.
.
.
· · •
.
.
. .
.
. .
.
.
. .
. . . .
. .
1902, 1 2 points .
.
.
. .
. .
32
ec.
13 m i n . 22 sec.
. . . . . . 25 s c .
. . . . . . . . . 9 ft.
. . . 33 ft .
I l -2 i n .
. . . . . . . . . . · 5 ft .
. . . . . . . . .
. . . .
1903, 23 point .
.
. . .
. .
1905, 38 point .
1 13
. . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
core b y point - 1 904 5 2 points.
.. Col l ege record broken.
. .
. .
. .
.
2 2 3-5 s c.
5 min. 3 1 sec.
1. .
}
c.
. . . IOS ft . 8 in .
. .
.
.
.
. . . .
. . .
.
19 ft. 3 i n .
. 8g ft . 6 i n .
Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Association OFFICERS FOR 1 902
F . P . H amilton, Colby, Presiden t . J . L . M itchell , B owdoin, V ice- P resident . E.
F . Clason , Bates, Treasurer. S. C. D insmore, U . of M . , Secretary.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
E I G H T H A N N U L FIELD M EET.
L EWISTON, M
Y
1 6 , 1 902 .
Officers of t!ze Day TRACK EVENTS
Referee- G . R. Lee, Portland . J udges at Finish - W . R . Howard , Belfast , H . A . Wing, Lewiston , W . W . Bolster, B ates . Timekeepers-S . D . Thompson B angor, Dr. F. N. W hittier Bowdoin, J. C . Minot, Augusta . Starter-A . S . M acreadie, Portlan d . Cler k of Course-G . R . W alker, Bowdoi n . FIELD EVENTS
Measurers-F . W . Thyng, Colby , P.
E.
McCarthy , U . of
Judges-A . L . Grover, U . o f M . , A . L . Laferriere , Hebron .
I 14
M.
College Records 1 00-yard Dash , 220-yard Dash , 440-yard D ash, 1 20-yard H urdle, 220-yard Hurdle, H al f- m i le Ru n , ne-mile Rnn, Two-mile Run, Running H igh Jump, Running Broad Jump, Throwing D i . cus, Throwing Hammer, P utting Shot , Pole Vault , Two-mile Bicycle,
{ Whitman , ' 97 , } Allen, ' 04, Allen , '04, Newenham, ' 0 1 , Cotton, 'oo, Hooke, 'oo, Clement, ' 9 7 , Moody, ' oo, Moody , 'oo, Stevens, ' 99 , H awes, '03, P ike, ' 98, Keene, ' 04 , Cowing ' 04 , H awe , ' 03, Pratt , '96,
1 15
ro
2-5 sec .
23 3 - 5 sec. 54 2-5 sec. 1 8 3-5 sec . 2 7 1 -2 2 m i n . 9 1 -5 4 m i n . 5 1 1 -5 JO m i n . 26
sec . sec. sec. sec.
5 ft. 5 I - 2 20 f t . l l 90 ft. I 1 05 (t . 8 I - 2 33 ft. I O 1 - 2 9 ft . 9
in. in. in. in. in. in .
5 min. 4 sec .
Maine Intercollegiate Records 9 4-5 ec.
loo-yard Dash ,
H . H . C loudman, Bowdoi n ,
2 20-yard Dash,
H . H . C loud ma n , Bowdoin
22
3-5
440-yard Da ·b ,
D. SnO\\ , Bowdoin ,
53
r - 5 sec .
1 20-yard H urdle,
C.
2 20-yard H urd le,
R . S Ed wards, Bowdoin .
F. K endal l , Bowdoi n ,
1' utter,
H al f-mile R u n ,
B o wdoin,
One- m ile Run ,
V\
T wo- m ile R u n ,
Soule, Bowdoin ,
Two-mile Bicycle,
H . X . Pratt, Colby ,
Pole
C lark , Bowdoin,
ault,
heeler, Bo\"\·doin ,
sec.
1 6 2-5
sec .
25 4 - 5
sec .
2 m i n . 2 !'ec . 4 mi n . 4 3 2 - 5 sec 1 0 min. 29 1 - 2 5
IO
se c .
m i n . 4 sec . ft . 7 7-8 i n . 5 ft. 7 in.
Running H i gh J u mp,
Hami lton . Bowd oi n ,
Running B road J um p ,
H . H . Cloudma n , I3owcloi u , 2 r ft . 5 1 - 2 i n . A . L . G rover, . of M . , 39 f t . 4 r - 2 i n .
Putting 1 6-lb . Shot ,
T hrowing 1 6-lb. H am mer, Denning, Bowdoin, Throwi ng Di cu
.
A . L . Grover, U . of M . ,
I I6
r 29 ft . r 1 i n . 1 1 5 1t. 6 l-2 in.
Wearers of the "C" L I ST COM PLETE TO A P R I L ,
1 903
1 903 E . W. lien, ' Varsity Ba ·ebal l , ' arsity Basketbal l . C . W . A tchley. ' Varsit y Footbal l . J . \,\' . Bartlett , ' Varsity Basketball. l, . E . Dudley, ' Var sity Footbal l . W . L . Glo,·er, Manager Basketbal l . W . H . H awes, ' Varsity Footbal l , ' V arsity Track Team . C. A. Lewis , ' Var ity Basketbal l . L . G . Lord , ' Varsity Ba eball . L . C . Staples, ' Varsity Foo1 bal l . L . C . tearns, Jr. , M anager Foo1 bal l . C . \V . teward , ' \'arsity Footbal l . \.\ . l . H . Teag-ue, ' Varsity B a eball , ' Yarsity Basketba l l . G T. weet , f a nager B a . eba l l. G . W . T homa::;, ' Varsity Football , ' arsity Track Tea m . \\' . C. Washbu rn , ' Varsity Footbal l . 1 904 W . A . Cowing , ' Varsity Foot bal l , ' ar ity Baseball . H . R . Keene, ' Varsity Footba ll , ' Varsity Ba eba l l . F. H . Leighton , ' \ arsity B a ebal l . J . B . Robert ' ar ity Footbal l . 1 905 E. H. Cotton , ' Var ity Football. M . C . Joy, ' Var ity Football . J . B . Pugsley , ' arsity Ba eball, ' Varsity Footbal l . 1 906 H . W. Abbott, ' arsity Footbal l . J . W . C oo m bs, ' Varsity Football . E . P. 'raig, ' arsity Footbal l . P . \V . Mitchell , ' ar ity Football . J . . Teague, ' Var ity Ba ·ketball . R . G . Vail, ' Varsity Football . C . W . Watkins, ' Varsity Football . II7
Colby Musical Organizations W. M . H. Teague, M anager. The G lee Club. The Mandolin-Guitar Club. The Orchestra. Roger F. Brunel , V iolin
oloist .
Ezra K . Maxfield, Reader. Cecil M . Daggett, Pianist .
121
The Glee Club v
Cecil M . Daggett, Leader. F I R ST TE
NI .
H . Tea g u e , M an ager .
ORS
Stephen
W. M. H . Teague , Joseph U . Teague,
illiam
G.
Bean
Robert L. E mery . S E C O N D TE
OR
Clarence E . Jewell,
John S. Tapley,
H erbert E. S layton .
E ll iott C. L i ncol n , B A R I TO :rES
Sheppard E . B utler,
M illard B. Lon g, C ecil M. D aggett.
Edward B. W inslow , BA SOS
A rthur A . Thompson,
Jo eph
G u ilford D. Coy,
W.
Leigh ton, Rex W . Dodge ,
L in wood Ross,
K arl R . K e nn ison .
1 22
The Mandolin-Guitar Club Sheppard E. B utler, Leader.
Wendell C. Washburn , M anager . F I RST l\'I A N DO L i r S
Sheppard E. Butler, M i llard B. Long,
Stephen G . Bea n , Clarence E . J ewell . ECOND l\IAN DOLIN
E lliott C. Lincoln . BANJO
Joseph U. Teague G U I TARS
Wendell C. W ashburn ,
Cecil Clark.
12
The Colby Orchestra Roger F. Brunel , Leader. John S. Tapley , M anager. First
iol i n , Roger F. Brunel . Clarinet , Edward B . W i n low . First Cornet , John S . Tapley. econ d Cornet , Rex W. Dodge . P iano, Cecil M . Daggett .
1 24
Colby Musical Clubs PROGRAM
PART T i l e P a . s i 1 1 g l{ e g i 1 1 1 e 1 1 t , T H E G L E E CLrn
2
C reole Bells, R a g t i m e M a rch .
3
R e ad i 11 0' ,
4
K e n t u c k y Babe,
I.
AND
O R C H F.STR
L a mpe
T H E M .-\. N DOLI .N C Ll " B . cleded
MR.
1
XI I ELD.
Geibel
T 1-rn G Llr n C u u . 5
6
Y ocal
elected
olo,
M R . P.\ Dr E R .
T!tayt'r
,·er t he B a n ister,
M R . D.\GGETT
A
n
L E E :\ .N O M .\
D O L I N C L r B•
.
P.\RT l L Diana. Orient a l
/,udcr
e re n a cl e ,
1. \ N D
THE
2 3
4
LI T
I . LT B .
' noel N i g h t , L i t t le G i rl , Good N i ()'h t ,
Jlaq
lf R . P .\ L ]\[ E R .\ N D G L �: E
LL B .
J )c IJcriot
l o , , cene d e Bal let ,
V io l i n
M R . B R lJ.N E L . F l orndora
T r r n M .\ N D W i nter
luarl
lf a rc h . ux
C Ll' B .
Pu/lard
ong,
T 1 rn G r. E E .\ N D M .\ N l
L I !\
1 25
Ll n s A ' D
H c 1 1 F.
T J L\ .
Colby Dramatic Club OFFICERS OF THE CLUB
l., . G . Lord , Pr si d e n t . E. B . W i n . low , \ ice P resi d en t . F . H . L e i gh t o n , Secre t ary . EXECUTIVE
. \\ .
St
war I,
STAFF
M a 1 1ager. L.
G. Lor l, S t a ge M a n ag e r . . T h o l l l p son .
1 29
Propert y M a n .
A Society Racket A N O R I G I N A L A DAPTATION FRO I THE T H R E E ACT F A R C E - C O 1 ED V , " M:Y FRIE
Presen ted in
D F R Olll I N D !
.
"
J1Vaterville, J/fa rclz I8, ÂŁ903
PEOPLE
I
T H E PLAY
Erastus U nderholt , a retired packer,
L. G. Lord F. H . Leighton
C harles U nderholt, his son,
E.
A . Keene Shaver, a n artist , Tom Valentine , C h arles ' friend ,
B . W inslow
F. H .
Rev . J ames Tweed les, an A frican mi sionary,
P h ilbrick
J. S. Tapley
Jennings, a butler,
A. A. Thompson
Bill F inerty, a cop ,
C . W . Steward
M arion H ayste , a society belle,
E . C . Lincoln
Mrs. Beekman Streete, a widow , Bernice U nderholt Gertrude U nderholt, j
C . H . B ryant
D aughter of E rastus,
Tilly, a servant, " The German , "
W. J. H ammond SYNOPSIS
Act I . Act I I . Act I I I .
U nderhol t ' s drawing room .-One day. Same place. -Two days later. Same place. -Same evening.
Time : -The present .
{ H. SE.. G.S l ayton Bean
Place : - N ew York .
1 30
Y. M . C. A. L. C .
' taples , ' 03 1 P resident . A . G.
' m i t h , 'o.+ . V ice P re:-. i d e n t .
G . D . Coy , ' 0 5 ,
ecretary .
] . \\ . B a rtlet t , ' 03 , T rea u re r . COMMITTEES B IB LE
STlI D Y
G . D. Coy,
V. 1-L\ � I)
E . B uller,
S.
A mes
HOOK
G. E . Tolmau
A . �I . Frye. ;\J E ;\I H E R ' H I P
. G. S m i t h .
G . W . T homas, A.
A . Tow n e .
R E L H . i l O t: :
R . F . B nrne l ,
:'l l E h T I X G S
\\ . \\' .
A . Cowiug.
R. Coo k ,
X' O R T H F I E .l., D
W . M . H . Teag n ,
G . E. Tol m a n , C.
\\ . C l a r k .
:'11 1 . ' l
A . M.
): ,\ R Y
\\ att',
E . H. Cotto n , \V . T . M o r e .
,. .
A me s .
C. J. T. T.
K nowles .
1 33
K itch e n ,
Y. W. C. A. J . J u ne D u n n , 03 , President . Evaline A. Salsman, '04, V ice President. Jenn ie B. H. C h ase , '04, Cor. Secretary . Elizabeth P. Blaisdell , ' 05 , Rec. Secretar) . Ethel M . H iggins, '05 , Treasurer. COMMITTEES R E C E PT IO N
Edith M . Watk ins,
Betsey A . N ickels, Bertha C. Whittemore . f E l\ l B E R S H I P
Eva E. Clement,
Effie M. Lo"' e, Nellie M . Worth . PRAYER
llI E ET l N G
E . May Tolman ,
M ildred Jenks, Jennie M . Cochrane . B I B LE
Edith
C.
ST
D
Bicknell,
Gertrude B. M oody, Bertha E. C lough . F I NA
CE
Ethel M. H iggins,
M. Melona Ward , Sarah E. Gifford . KD
R OOM
L I B R .\ R Y
Ethel L. Ho-.. ard ,
M ay L. Harvey, B lanche J\11 SlO.
Wilbur. RY
Grace E . \Varren,
Eva Ro ¡e M. R ich ard on .
1.
Joh n on ,
ORTH F I E L D
M ary H. C a. wel l ,
A l ice E. Towne, Clara L .
Mart i n .
COLLEGE
PUBLICATIONS
The Colby Echo P
BLISHED E\
El{Y
TH
BY
RSD
Y DURING THE
'I'HE ST
COLLEGE YE
R
DE rTS
EDITORIAL BOARD
George W. Thomas, 1903, Editor-in-Chief. Roger F. Brunel,
l Literary
1903,
Eva E. Clement, 1904, Frank
H.
Editors.
Leighton, 1904,
Betsey A. N ickels, 1903, MANAGING BOARD
Caleb A. Lewis, 1903, Business Manager. E dward B.
\.VinslOv\, 1904, Assistant Manager. Alfred M. Fr) e,
H. C. Prince, '88,
1903, Secretary.
Prof. A. J. Roberts, REPORTORIAL
Charles W. Atchley,
STAFF
1903.
Evaline A. Salsman, 1904.
Dr. J. W. Black.
The Oracle Association Nathaniel Tompkin ,
President.
Louis Arthur Hammond, Vice President. THE COLBY ORACLE Pt:BLI HED
ANX
ALLY BY
THE STL DENT
BOARD OF EDITORS
Roger Frederic Brunel, ' 03, Editor-in Chief. ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Frank Horace Leighton , '04, Carl Ruben
Bryant ' 04.
Arthur Da' eoport Cox, '03,
Frank Edward Wood, 'o.+, Mildred Jenks, '03, Edith Cena Bicknell, '03.
The Record PUBLISHED 'l'WICE EACH TERl\I BY THE CLASS OF
I 906
PUBLISHING COMMITTEE ' MEN S DIVISION
Arthur G. R obinson, Charles P. Chipman, The executive committee ex-officio.
WOME
's DIVISIO
Edith L. Kennison irginia L. Noyes, Maud L. Townsend.
143
COLLEGE
EXHIBITIONS.
Freshman Reading Baptist Clmrc/r,
Saturday
Evening, May 24th, I902
PROGRAM PRAYER
MUSIC
The Steeple Chase,
MUSIC
AnonJmious
Alfred Mc Farland Frye. Zaddie, Mattie Emma Shaw. The Wo1m that Turned . Ezra Kempton Maxfield. Selections from Monsieur Beaucaire,
Kate Douglass
Wiggin
R1�d)1ard
Kipliug
Booth Tarkingto�1
Edward Howe Cotton. MUSIC
Back in War Days,
Pauline Phelps
Ethel May Higgins. How the Church was Built at Kehoes Bar,
. Jolin Bennett
John Colby Kitchen. Selection from Alice of Old Vincennes,
Maurice T!tompson
Effie May Lowe. MUSIC
Wlzittier
River Mouth Rocks, *Lulu Maude Smith. Winners by Their Own Length, Guilford Dudley Coy. Chad's Story,
Ralp!t
Conners
F. Hop!linson Sniitlz
Ethel Lenora Howard. Ernest Seton T!tonzpson
Bingo; the Story of My Dog, Cecil Whitehouse Clark. MUSIC *Excused.
Sophomore Declamation
�n flrmnriam UJn tq.e �npqnmnr.e 1ll.erlamattnu of t4r QI.las.a of
l!y iEi'lict of
tfrr Qtollrg.e 1J1arulty !lllal y tfrry re.at to prarr-1111r1 �o
147
Junior Exhibition Baptist C/n{ld1. Satur.laJ'
E1.rc11ing. Juuc
2.1st . .1902
PROGRAM M:
SIC
PRAYER
The Dominant Spirit in Civilization.
ll1
SIC
Arthur Davenport Cox
The Queen of the Nineteenth Cen·ury,
Eva May Johnson
Civilization versus Justice,
Sheppard Emery Butler i\£1.iSIC
George Wooster Thomas
The Prophets of a New E ra ,
Betsey Adams Nickels
Some Girls from Shakespeare ' s Plays.
Cecil Murice Uaggett
England and America J\I
SIC
'!'he World's Christian Student Confederation,
Leon Carver Staples Lois Easton Hoxie
Cradle Song. ,
Roger Frederic B runel
The Genius and the Man, MlJSIC
Senior Exhibition WITH
JGNIOR
PARTS
Baptist Clwrclz, Monday E1•ening, .Jfarclz 9tlz, I903
PROGRAM
PRAYER
l\r ·sic
1\1
Word \;o.1orth as Man and Poet, tLatin
er ion from the Greek of Plato,
A National
SIC
Leon Carver Staples Ruby Can-er Sheppard Emery Butler
ni ersit) ,
The College M an s Debt and Opportunity,
Allison Mason Watts
MUSIC
The Labor Question,
Philip Gilkey Richardson
tSchiller's Maria Stuart,
Gertrude Belle
*The New Navy
George Thomas Sweet
•tFrench Version from the English of Irving,
Harold William
foody
Soule
:i\IUSIC
E merson's
i its to \,Vaterville,
Eva May Johnson
The Day of Great Thing ,
Cecil
The Problem of Culture in the Li' es of Modern \Vomen, •tGerman
ersion from the French of Pierre Loti, 1\1
IC
"'Excused. t Junior part.
149
f urice Daggett
Clara Louise Martin Jennie May Cochrane
Presentation Day CLASS OF J903
College Cliapel, Saturda)' Afternoon, June ORDER OF ::\I
2Isf. £902
EXERCISF.S
SIC
PRAYER
CLASS ODE
Words by Bet ·ey Adam Nickels
Let u ..\.
. lusic by Cecil Murice Daggett
siug in j oy f u l chorus
we gath r here to-clay, kie
'ummer
bend brightly o'er u
All ou r heart
are light and gay.
Care ancl work we'll u ow forget, \\ ith uo thought of
aiu regret,
\Ve will 11ow otu- tribute pay ..\.s we praise the blue and gray. CHORL-s. So now to
ing
olby let n
With spirits gay and free. May j oy fu l echoe
e\·er ring,
Hurrah for 1903. \\-e think not of time
to come,
\\-hicb w i l l end our college day The pre ent hour s full of plea ure, _-\nd the future' M . emorie
one bright maze .
always fond and clear,
Ever wai t to greet u Trouble
here;
vani b, ·orrov;
flee
From every heart in 1903.
Lewis G. Lord
Oration, MUSIC
Leon C. Staples
History of Men,
Bertha M. Holmes
History of Women, MUSIC
Awarding of Prizes,
George T. Sweet
Q. E.-Queen E sther-A Crow
Edith C. Bicknell
0. M. P. -Our Magnanimous Pacifier-A Hoe,
J. P. Dudley
0. A. J.-Our A piring Journali ·t-A Pencil,
\V. Atchley
A. A. S.-All Around Star-Slate and pencil,
G. W. Thoma ·
Marion E. Sto\ er
C. P. G. -Colby's Pioneer Golfer-A golf stick,
P. P. P. -Pole-vaulter, Protector. Phenomenou-A brass medal. W. H. Hawe· M. M. M. -Meek Modest Maiden-A nun'
Loi s E. Hoxie
cap,
S. of S. F.-Shaggers of Superfluous Fat-A bottle of Anti-Fat, C. \ . Steward and W. C. Wa ·bburn 1905-Horn and Water Pail-1904's electric bell. PRESENTATION EXERCISES
PRESENTATIO�
ODE
Words by
:\1usic h y
Sheppard E. Butler
Roger F . Brunel
Dear Alma
Later, on the threshold o f another year,
'Keath the old wall One
that we han:: learned to love
o well,
more we're aathered 'ro u n d th i u e a l tar, to revere
Shades of past memorie
that in thee, old chape l , dwell.
Peals the o l d organ from it' Sounded t h e strain Yet bright thy
corner whenc
o f ma n y a
mile where gloom and
Nineteen Three's magic toucll 1.Ja Ont: more
of yore
tirri n g olcl refrain. badow l u rk ed before,
mac l e thee you n a agai n .
hort year with thee, old Colby , ere w e l eaye thee,
Leave thee forever for a world u n tri ed , u n k nown . Yet shall o u r love
a
firm and l a ti ng a s the
tars above,
E ' e r to these h a l ls i n fon r l e t m emory ret u r n . B r i g h t a r e the d a y s that we h a v e
p e n t ·w i t h thee, o l c l l\Iater,
B ri ghter appearing, now their endi n g i
i n view.
Take then t h e offering that we l a y u pon t h i n e altar, Take thou our gi ft, our lon:, our heart
foreyer true.
N atb anie l Tompkins
Presentation of class gift,
Rev.
Acceptance in behalf of Trustees , iU
SIC
Ij"
. E. o, en
Senior Class Day
ORDER OF EXEROSES At the Church M
SIC
Ml�SIC
PR.�YER
Histories-Women ,
Grace Bicknell
l lcrbert Lee Gra y
- Men, CLASS ODE Air:
•
The Shoogy Shoo."
It i . said with sac!,
weet sorrow
That we m eet to-d ay, To
ing to thee our parting song,
To Colby blue and gray; It fil l s our hearts w i th memories <k<.:p \Vith cherished hopes and fears, For Colby, we our heart
w i l l keep
Iu love through future yc;:ars. CHOR CS. oft and
low ,
weet and low, 8 ngs we ' l l sing to you
O f tht: dear ol l college clay., A nc \ foe gray and bl ue.
College d ays are of the past, Ancl parted lie ou r ways,
But we wi l l ever loyal be To Colby 1902. Oh, all the world i
bright ana gay ,
\Ve'Yt: not a grief or care, \Ye all are happy here to-clay, \Ve know not deep cle pair. For we lov
our A l m a Mater,
And we'll strive forever aye, To honor her and live for her, Till years have pa secl away.
Oration,
Albert Orlando Jone
Poems- v.,r omen,
Mabel Richardson
-Men,
William Winter Drew 1\I
SIC
154
Senior Class Day On l\fUSIC
the Campus PRAYER
l\n;src
Prophecies-Women,
E dna Margaret Owen
-Men ,
Angier Louis Goodwin PIPE ODE
Smoking Pipe of Peace ML"STC
Grace Balentine
Address to Undergraduates,
Juliu
Parting Address, PARTING ODE Air:
"'Sweet and Low."
Colby dear, Colby dear, Come we our loye to tel l; Colby d ar Colby dear, Come we to
ay far wel l .
Here where ) our w i l lows ha y e shelt r Com
we to g i v e you at parting a
l u s lou g ,
ong,
Come we our lo,·e to tel l , Colby, dear Colby, beloye
1
fore\·er, farew 11.
olby clear, Colby clear, Sing "e farewell to you; Colby dear, Colby dear, ing we the gray and b l u e ; Sing we the memory of days that are past, Sing we the friend hip
that ever shall la t,
i ng we our love
o true,
Colby, Colby, beloYed forever, to you .
Cheeri n g the Halls.
155
·
H. B. Fogg
Fiftieth Anniversary P ILON FR
OF COLBY C HAPTER OF THE DELT.
IVedllesda)' E·vt'ning, June 25, 1902,
TER
ITY
I Vatervi!le, J.faine
ORDER OF EXERCISES �IUSIC
Im ocation,
Rev. Charles Lincoln White, Brown,
'
7
MUSIC
History
Charle
Edwin Gurney, Esq. , Colby, '98
1\IliSIC
Poem,
Holman Francis Day, Colby, '87 l\r
Oration,
SIC
Hon. Bartlett Tripp, LL. D. , Colby, '61
Eighty-First Annual Commencement T!tursday, Ju11e 26t!t. I902 ORDER OF EXEROSES
PR.\. YER
::'11 'SIC
i\H; IC
A More Perfect
William W inter Drew, The
* Fred Wilbur Thyng,
nion
nity of the English Peoples College Settlements
Florence " ilkins, *Anna Mabel Richardson ,
A Battlefield and a Playground Men of the \: ilderuess
Ossian Farewell Taylor
The My tery of Life
*Adelbert Orlando Jones, IC
A Group of Hymn
Edith Williams, 1:eserve,
A Pha e of the Modern NO\ el
Ralph Carleton Bean ,
Modern Empire Builder
*Lois
letta
Phy iography and Ci ilization
* Linwood Leighton ·workman,
Recent \ olcanic Eruption
* fartin Henr) L on g ,
Three Heroine
Augu ta Colb) , I
of Greek Tragedy
SIC
Preparation
Christian Columbus Koch,
Monarch, Mon ter,
* Nellie Mason Lo,·ering,
E rne t Seton Thompson
Vera Caroline Nash,
A Prince of the Hou e of Stuart
*Marion Stuart Reed, Charles Franci *
1aligner
Benvenuto Cellini
*Nina Grace Poor
A Great
McKoy,
Excu ed.
157
Ian of To-day
Degrees Conferred
m
1902
BACHELOR OF ARTS
l\IEN'
D I V I SION
Caribou
Noah Vernon Barker,
Clinton
Ralph Carleton Bean,
East Raymond
Guy Wilbur Chipman,
Skowhegan
Lew Clyde Church,
Waterville
William Winter Drew,
Freeport
Julius Howard Bradford Fogg,
No. Fairfield
Angier Louis Goodwin,
Bangor
Herbert Lee Gray,
Boston, Mass.
Frank Percival Hamilton ,
So. Paris
Percival Edward Hathaway,
Livermore
Adelbert Orlando Jones
Owatonna, Minn.
Christian Columbus Koch,
Jemtland
John Gustave Lars on
Dem er, Colo.
Henry Martin Long,
Bangor
Charles Francis McCoy ,
Billerica Mass.
Alexander Heury Mitchell, Max Patten P hilbrick,
Waterville Phillips
Harry Emery Pratt ,
vVinthrop Center
Willard Hiram Rockwood,
Hampden
Ossian Farewell Taylor ,
Cherryfield
Linwood Leighton Workman ,
Ross Corner
Fred Wilbur Thyng,
15
' WOMEN S
DI ISION
Grace Anne Balentine,
Waterville
Grace Bennett Bicknell,
Norway
Augusta Colby,
Waten1ille
Edith Mae Danforth Gray,
Fairfield
Nellie Ma on Lovering,
Watenrille East Deering
Margaret Merrill, Lois Aletta Meserve,
assalboro
Vera Caroline Nash,
Cherryfield
Edna Margaret Owen,
Waterville Hillside
Nina Grace Poor,
Pishon's Ferry
Blanche Parkman Pratt, Marion Stuart Reed,
Benton
Anna Mabel Richardson,
Castine
Sarah
Caribou
tlant Roberts,
Wilton
Florence Wilkins, E dith � illiams,
Searsport MASTER OF ARTS
Waterville
Mary Blanch Blain. ( 1895),
Honorary Degrees. MASTER OF ARTS
Dr. C. W. Judkins,
Glenwood Springs DOCTOR OF DIVI
Rev. Edmund Franklin Merri:nau,
Re\·. Josiah Robert Hender.-011,
(r
(r
Colo.
ITY
'6 ) ,
7 7 ),
Sharon, Mass. Roche ter,
. Y.
DOCTOR OF LA \VS
\\ . \V. Stet on,
Auburn
159
THE MEN'S DIVISION
CLA. S OF 1902 SE IOR ExHIBITIO
-Excellence in Compo ·ition to Angier Louis Goodwin.
MEMBERS OF PHI BETA KAPP.\ - -William Winter Drew. Ralph Carleton Bean,
Adelbert Orlando Jones
S i\IMA Cui\I L
Martin Henry Long.
Graduation Honors for GeueraL SclwLarslnp DE-William Winter Drew.
IAG "A C M L rDE-Ralph Carleton Bean, Adelbert Orla11do Jones. C i\I Lu DE-Mar in Henry Long, Max Patten Philbrick, Fred Wilbur Thyng. CLASS OF 1903 JUNIOR EXHIBITION- First Prize to Sheppard E.
Butler;
Second
Prize to
George W. Thomas. GERMAN PRIZES-Fir t prize to George W. Thomas; Second Prize to Roger F. Brunel; Honorable Mention, Sheppard E. Butler.
CLA HONOR RY Ju IOR PARTS- French er::;inn,
OF r904 ersion, Harold
rthur George Smith; Greek
Williams Soule;
Latin
ersion, Carroll Norman Perkins;
German Version, Vernon Stanley Ame .
CL S HAMLIN PRIZE
IN READJ
OF 1905
G-First Prize to Ezra Kempton Maxfield; Second
Prize to Colby John Kitchen.
CL ExTRA
F 1906
CE PRTZE--Karl Raymond Kenni on. 160
THE WOMEN'S DIVISION
CLASS OF 1902 SENIOR ExHIBITIO
-Prize for Excellence in
Composition
to Marion Stuart
Reed. ME IBERS OF PHI BET.� KAPPA- Nina Grace Poor; Marion Stuart Reed; \ era Caroline Na b; Loi
Aletta Meserve.
Graduation Honors for General Sc!tolarsllip
SUi\IIVI C l\I L
C
M
LA DE-Nina Grace Poor.
DE-Grace Anne Balentine; Grace Bennett Bicknell;
Lovering; Loi
Aletta Meserve; Vera Caroline .Nash;
Nellie M ason
Marion Stuart Reed;
Florence Wilkin ; Edith \];. illiam . CLASS OF 1903 J
IOR EXHIBITION-First Prize to Lois Easton Hoxie;
Second Prize to E va
May Johnson. GERMAN PRIZE -First Prize to Gertrude Belle Mood) · Second Prize to Edith Cena Bicknell; Honorable Mention, Eva May Johnson. CLASS OF 1904 HONORARY JUNIOR P RTS-German Version, Jennie
May Cochrane;
French
Version , Jennie Belle Heath Chase; Greek Version, Evaline Alice Salsman; Latin Version, Ruby Carver. CLASS OF 1905 HA ILI
PRIZES IN
RE \DI TG-First
Prize to
Prize to Effie May Lowe.
161
Ethel
May
Higgin
Second
ell, I could never write
a
,¡er::;e,-could you? ' '
-Broztâ&#x20AC;˘ning.
Josiah Hayden Drummond, LL.D.
N
O
October 25, 1902, Colby College lost one of her most honored and mo t de oted sons, for on that day Hon. Josiah Hayden Drummond
Chair
man of the Board of Trustees, entered into rest.
Born on August 30. 1 �7, in the town of \\ inslow , which lies aero s the
Kennebec River from v aterville and which is in fact the mother town, Mr.
Drummond had passed the three-quarter century mark and yet was simply seventy-five years young.
He was of Scotch- Irish descent, that hardy race
that did so much for th e settling of New
England, aud his early days \\ere
passed on a typical Maine farm where life means more of work than of play and from which much of the brain and sinew of our State ha Taking hi
been drawn.
preparatory studies at Vassalboro Academy. he entered \Vater
ville College and graduated in the Clas
of 1 +6 at the age of nineteen winning
high rank in mathematic . a branch of study which he kept up during hi entire life finding rest and recreation in a prob'em of calculus as others in the
hte t novel of the day.
After graduation be taught school for a time and then began the study of Jaw in the office of B outelle and Noyes in \Vaten ille, the firm being compo ed of Timothy Boutelle, a pioneer in Waten ille one of the leading attorneys of his da) and a trustee of the college from r 2 1 to 1855 · and Edwin Noyes, a lawyer
of fine ability and strong character.
Mr.
Drummond was admitted to the
Kennebec Bar at the October Term. 1850, and after a business trip to California, where he also was admitted to the bar, retnrned to \Vaten ille and entered upon the practice of bis profes ioiL War appeared and the
laver
Soon the premonitions of the forthcoming Ci\·il que:-tion came to the front.
l\1r. Drummond
though born and bred a Democrat , cast h i · lot with the newly formed Republi can party and ever after was one of its ahle t and most influential members. He entere<l with all the earne tne s and enthusia
m
of his nature into those
great public qne tions that "ere then arousing the con cience of the people and took an acti\
e
part i11 practical politic'.
The campaign of
Hamlin, who bad represented the Democracy in the
r
56 "hen H annibal
nited States
enate for
nine) ears, was the Republican candidate for Governor, and Samuel Wells wa the Democratic, was one of the most exciting in the history of the State. · The 167
feeling was intense and we, who have known Mr. Drummond in the calm sun set of bis life, can hardly picture the young lawyer of twenty-nine in the midst of that fierce battle.
His own words have drawn the portrait: "I learned that the Pierce postmasters were preventing Repu1'1ican news papers from being circulated. I left my law office, hired a cart, filled it with bundles of Republican newspapers and started off at a gallop for the neighbor ing country towns.
When I reached a town l would pull off my coat and shout
to the crowd, 'Do you want any Republican newspapers?' shout-' Yes! Yes! Yes!' and flock around the cart! if they wanted a speech.
The Saturday before the election I drove sixty miles
and spoke, in all, six hours. seemed like champagne.
How they would
Then I would ask them
But the excitement buoyed me up.
The very air
There never was a campaign like it in tbe country."
The Republican victory was most decisi' e and for several years Mr. Drum mond was a conspicuous figure in the political arena. the Legi lature from Waterville in 1857 and Speaker, though only thirty-one years of age.
He was representative to
1 58, the latter year serving as I n 1859, be wa
elected
State
enator but resigned his office to accept the po ·ition of Attorney-General, to which he was elected by the Legislature of which he was a member, a compliment rarely bestowed.
He was re-elected Attorney-General in
i86r, 1862 and 1863
and then declined a further re-election. In 1860, Mr. Drummond moved to Portla11d to enter upou the practice of his profession in a broader field and was sent to the Legislature from that city in r869 and again served as Speaker.
After that date he declined to be a can
didate for public office although his name was frequently mentioned in that connection.
His record in the political field was clean and able and bad he
desired, it is probable that higher political honors would have been his. For over fifty years he was a distinguished member of the bar in active practice.
He early became associated with the railroads of Maine and was for
many years prior to his death general counsel of the Maine Central Railroad Co., with whose history and growth no one was more familiar than be. was also general counsel for the Union Mutual Life I nsurance Co. large corporations and his practice wa
both extensive and lucrative.
lawyer his position was an enviable one and his succes
notable.
He
and other As a
He was at
one time tendered a position on the Supreme Bench of Maine, an honor which he felt compelled to decline.
In the field of Masonry Mr. Drummond stood supreme.
and loved it.
He believed in it
He joined the Waterville Lodge in 1849 and from that time to
the day of his death, the ancient craft drew from him mnch of his time and at tention.
He held the highest positions in the order both in the State and the
Nation, being elected in 1867 Grand Commander of the nited Supreme Coun He wa the recognized cil, the highest office in the gift of the fraternity. authority in Masonic jurisprudence.
Mr. Drummond's fondness for the friendship ternal organization showed itself early in life.
and associations of a fra
When in college he was instru
mental in securing a charter for Xi Chapter of the Delta Kappa Epsilon frater nity, being one of the charter members at its organization in 1845 and, ever after, that society was very close to his heart. been his days,
It mattered not how busy had
he wa<> always to be found at the reunion in the evening,
missing but one in all the fifty-six years that elapsed after bis graduation.
At
the semi-centennial anniversary of the fraternity held during the commence ment of 1895, he \.Vbo had aided in its inct-ption presided when the 5oth mile stone was reached.
He loved to call its members from the freshman to the
gray haired alumnus his ''boys" and they loved to call him "Father Drum mond."
At the last reunion, held in 1902, he was presented with a beautiful
loving cup "from the boys," a gift which he said was to him the dearest of his life.
His speech of acceptance, in which he touched upon friends and friend
ship, will not soon be forgotten. vealed its governing purpose.
It struck the key note of bis whole life and re Position, honors and wealth were as nothing to
him compared with the love of loyal friends.
Fortunately he had such friends
in countless numbers and it is not the extravagance of eulogy to say that no man in this State was more widely known or more dearly loved than he. received much because he gave much. her interests never faltered.
He
His devotion to his Alma Mater and
In dark days and in bright, he was ready to speak
or to work or to do for the little college on the Kennebec.
In 1857, while still a
resident of Waterville, he was elected a member of the Board of Trustees and served continuously until his death, being Chairman of the Board since 1890, his term of service being longer than that of any other living member with the exception of Hon. Moses Giddings, who has served since 1852.
His place in
the board cannot easily be filled.
Familiar with the history of the college,
keeping in touch with it from the
ery day of bis entrance as a freshman, his
experience and advice were invaluable.
Many of the readers of this article
will remember what was in fact bis valedictory at the last commencement din ner, when bis voice rang clear and full in old Memorial Hall as he spoke of Colby and for her, of what she had done and of what still remained for her to do. She was to him a fond mother, and no mother ever had a more filial son.
In
1871 she conferred upon him the degree of L L. D., but both the college and her graduates continued to confer on him their thanks and their blessings for his work in her behalf. In bis home life Mr. Drummond was singularly fortunate and there were passed his happiest hours.
Married on December ro, 1850, to Miss Elzada
Rollins Bean of New York City, but a native of Maine, for over half a century their married life remained unbroken.
Four children were born to them, of
whom three are living, the son, Josiah Hayden Drummond,
Jr. ,
being a graduate
of Colby in the Cla
of '1877 and his partner in busines
Mr. Drummond died as he doubtles on and in the mid t of affairs.
for over twenty years.
would have wished. with the harness
No lingering illness, no enfeebled powers, but
simply a moment of unconsciousness and then an awakening in another land, but Go.d's land still.
In Evergrt'en Cemetery, in the city of his adoption, the
members¡ of the Ma onic fraternity have erected an imposing monument to the memory of their distinguished leader and there it will stand to commemorate one whose intellect was great but whose heart was greater; one whose life was filled with
ervice for others and who achie,¡ed in a marked degree that immortality
which George Eliot prayed might be hers: ''Of those i m m ortal dead who l i ve ao-ain In l i ves made better by their pre enc . "
LESLIE C. CORNISH.
170
Grace Ella Berry
T
H I S year Colby has welcomed to her midst a new Dean of the Women's Division,
Miss Grace Ella Berry, M. A.
who comes to us from Mt.
Holyoke College.
Miss Berry was born in Worcester, Mass., December 2 3, 1870. Her early West Boylston ( Mass. public schools. After
education was received in the
graduating from the high school of that towu she entered Mt. Holyoke College,
from which she graduated in ' 93 .
Since that time Miss Berry has been continually engaged in college work and thus brings a rich experience to Colby.
In the fall of '93 she accepted a
position to teach Mathematics and Ph)sics at The Western College for Women at Oxford, Ohio. branches. Arts.
After four years she returned to Holyoke to teach the same
In '99 her Alma Mater conferred upon her the degree of Ma ter of
In order to better prepare herself to accept the professorship of Physics
offered her at Holyoke, Miss Berry spent the
ummer of 1900 in graduate work
at Cornell Universit), assuming the profe sorship the following autumn. Since coming to Colby she has shown the same energetic spirit and devo tion to her work which has characterized her in her former positions, and which, combined with her undoubted ability, has been the cause of her great success.
l7I
Clarence Hayward White
C
LARENCE HAYWARD WHITE, A. M., came to the College last fall as the succe sor of Profe c;or C. language and literature.
B. Stetson in the department of Greek
I t can truly be said that during the year be
bas gained the re ·pect and affection of all the students with whom be ha a
ociated and ha Profe
or
White wa
born in the town of Raynham, Ma s. , in
prepared for college at Brj tol Academy, Taunton, Ma
2.
been
prm ed him elf at e•·ery point a master of his suhject. r
63.
He
., entering Amber t in
Hi college career wa. indicative of unu ual ability, for his record was a
brilliant one, Mathematic , Greek and Philo ·ophy being especially congenial to him. During hi college cour e he wa a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He wa year wa
elected to Phi Beta Kappa by the fir t drawing, and during hi \·ice-pre ident of the Amherst Chapter.
be towed upon him in recognition of bi original "Amher t
enate " one of the
pm� er .
Many colle e honor
cla s on the Commencement stage,
taking the "Bond Prize ' for the best oration there delivered. diploma
·Summa cum laude."
cla
were
He was a member of the
Hardy Eight" cbo eu for excellence in
extempore debate, and he repre ented hi graduated at the bead of hi
senior
To crown all be
of seventy-seven member , receiving hi
His experience as a teacher had an early beginning-, as he was in tructor in Amherst High school during his senior year in college.
The year after his
graduation he taught Latin aud Mathematics at Hartford, Conn.
He then be
came in tructor in Grt-ek and Latin at Carlton College, Northfield, Minnesota, where he remained until Worcester.
r
9 r , when he ,;.;ras appointed instructor in Latin at
He was made Master 0£ Latin in 1893 and was senior member of
the faculty at the time when be was elected Professor of Greek at Colby. Professor White has been e pecially success£ ul in the introduction of mod ern methods in teaching his subject.
He has not only shown a thorough knowl
edge of the language, but has furthermore been able to arouse in bis students an interest in their work and a true appreciation of the masterpieces of Greek literature.
Leslie Rogers Moore
L
ES LIE ROGERS MOORE
B.S. , who came to the College last fall as
instructor i1ďż˝ Chemistry and Zoology, was born in South Sudbury, Mass., in 1877. His early education was recei,,ed in the public schools of
Newton, Mass.
After being graduated from the high school of that place he
entered the Mas5achusetts I nstitute of Technology in the class of 189 4.
While
there he took the Chemical Course and after his graduation he was retained for a year as assistant instructor in Technical Chemistry.
Later be went abroad
and studied for over three years, chiefly at Heidleberg, Germany.
Mr. Moore
devoted most of his study to the Sciences, especially Chemistry, together with Ge11logy, Mineralogy and Physics. Mr. Moore came to the College, first of all, as instructor of Chemistry, but bas also had classes in Zoology, Botany, and one in English.
He bas shown
himself to be an excellent instructor in all of these subjects, but more especiall) in Chemistry.
The Chemistry course in the College is more extensive this year
than ever before and now covers all the ground covered by the u!ldergraduate course in any col1ege.
I n addition to the scheduled laboratory hours, Mr.
Moore has been willing to spend all the additional time desired by the for chemical work. 17 4
tudents
The Burning of North College
p
U
to last ·winter C·•lby had been nnusually fortnnate in her immunity from clis�sters of e''ery kind. College last
To be sure. there wa
a slight fire in Sou·h
pring which cansed more excitement than damage; but,
aside from a few scare
like this, nothing had happened to seriously disturb the
regnlar routine.
On the night of I >ecember 5th, however, occurred the burning of Chaplin
Hall.
a
calamity which will live long in the memor) of everyone connected with
tbe College. Chaplin Hall, popularly known as North College was built eighty years
ago, in I 8 2 2 , the year of the first Commencement and of the coming of President Chaplin.
•
t the time of the fire the building \Yas occupied by about fort) stu
dents, a larger number than usual. A little before three o'clock Saturday morning, December 6th, Gooch 06, who occupied the front body room on the ground floor of the North Dh-ision was awakened either by the smoke or by the crackling of the flames.
The fire bad
already gained considerable headway and the lower part of the building was filled with dense smoke.
Gooch gave the alarm which was taken up by se' eral
others who were now awake.
Her ey Keene, last year's football captain, ran to
the nearest box and rang in the alarm. the fire-escapes were crowded with picturesque attire.
By this time e\'eryone was awake and student , mo t of "horn were in rather
The fire originated in the basement of the North Didsion 175
and is suppo ed to have been caused b) a defective chin1ne).
It spread rapidly
upward between the partitions and at the same time communicated itself to the South D ivision.
It seems truly miraculous that no one was injured, for the fire
escapes were all on the rear of the building, so that those in the front rooms had to run the gauntlet of smoke and flame before reaching them.
Most of the stuÂ
dents barely escaped with their lives; many were unable to save even their watches and mriney ; some were more fortunate, but even these could rescue only a few things.
Some of the students were sick with the mumps, and these,
as well as the others, were obliged to run to South College, some barefooted, through a foot of snow and with the mercury below zero.
College students are
proverbially tough, however, and no harm re ulted from it. The fire department arrived in good time, but there was some delay in
getting the necessary pressure, due to anchor ice in the Me salons�ee, and it soon appeared that their efforts were in vain, and at daybreak only the walls were left standing; all else was a smouldering mass of ruins. Aroused from ound sleep into the midst of such confusion it is no wonder that
ome failed to preserve their coolness and there were several ludicrous
scene .
One worthy Senior, who e name it would not be safe to mention,
rushed into a fellow-student's room with a large bundle of clothes in his arms, and then setting the clothes down in a corner, be carefully threw himself out of the window.
Fortunately, it was only the econd story, so that no serious damÂ
age was done ; but he lost the clothes. Another student, this time a Freshman, was found later in the morning, bewailing the los of his trunk.
He wa sure that it must have been stolen, for
be di tinctly remembered carrying it out of the building. r7 6
Upon inve tigation,
however, it was found near the railroad tracks almo t an eighth of a mile from the building. where he had carried it himself. I mmediate steps " ere taken for the housing and comfort of the sufferers and the students of Colby College owe a ne\'er-ending debt of gratitude to the good people of Waterville , who so hospitably opened their houses to them ; to the Waterville Board of Trade, through whose untiring energy clothes books, and other necessities were furni hed ; to the sister colleges Maine and Bowdoin, who so generously contributed to their relief ; and to all others who by subscription and other means, helped them to recover from this disa ter. It speaks well for the indomitable pluck of the students, that, although many who were working their way through college lo t everything that the) possessed, not one gave up h is College course. Today North C llege stands in ruins, but soon, thanks to the generosity of friends and of the State, she will rise Phoenix-like from the ashes in a more beautif ul and. we hope, even more durable form ; so that the fire, in stead of being the curse we feared, may almost seem to have been a blessing.
Memorabil O h , Memora b i l ! my l\'Iemorabil ! Thy siaht doth my i n mo t bosom t h r i l l ! I would I could thy pages fi l l \\ i th gingerbread m a n a n d chocolate p i l l, Warrant d
u re all pain to k i ll !
W i th telegram
i aned , " Your loying W i ll. "
" Coming to-night to " atervi l l e , " "' ith up-stream relics, dearer still T h a n a l l th
r
t , dear Memorabil.
W ith sketches drawn by artist's
k i l l,
And on 011e page a ' n ormous b i l l , Fresh from t h a t horrid denti t ' s q u ill Tby
iaht doth m
\\'ithout the Oh,
with rapture fill,
l i fe would be 11/lerly n il,
Iemorabi l ! dear ::\ 1 e morabi l !
"I
A Cure for Absent-mindedness T ' S no use, ' Ruth wa
saying to her elf, " he' s just too horridly absent
minded for anything,' ' when a well directed sofa pillow from the couch in the corner, turned her attention to the other occupant of the room, a
merry-faced fair-haired girl who rose to a sitting po ition and demanded : " Well, " hat ' s he gone and did now?' " The horri<l thing-you can ' t imagine.
Wh), it's just two days now be
fore the Junior Prom and he ha n' t said a word to me about it yet, and of course- ' '
A series of giggles interrupted the words and the mocking voice chanted, " T here wa
a young fellow named Ted ,
o awfu lly absent-minded . "
The improvisor stopped, however, t o sympathi ze when she saw tears gatheri n g in Ruth'
eyes.
" Never mind, Ruthie, " she said, " he ' ll probably get round to
it after a while, immejiate if not sooner, '' and continued munching fudge. " O, I don ' t care for my elf.
You see . i t ' s the principle of the thing, " was
the reply, delivered in tones that savored of martyrdom. of thought:
'I know what 1 ' 1 1 do.
After a few momeuts
I ve got a scheme in my head, and if Mr.
Ted doe n't reform inside of a week, I miss my guess." After some time the followi ng mysterious missives were evolved and read to the audience of one : ' ' My dear M r. Stanley: I accept with pleasure your kind invitation for the Junior Prome
nade, Ma) 1st, 1 903.
Very sincerely, Alice White. ' ' ' ' Well , " said Madge, "what on earth-' ' ·
'l: y dear Mr.
" Listen, child ! "
tanley :
I accept with pleasure ) our most kind
Promenade on the evening of M ay rst, 1903.
invitation for the Junior
Sincerely, May Stoneham. ' ' and' ' My dear Mr. Stanley : I accept with pleasure your very kind invitation for Junior Prom the e\'ening of Ma
·
1 t, 1903.
ery sincerely, Alice Langham. ' ' " \Vell, Sphinxy, ' ·plain yourself, " wa the demand between lingering bites of fudge. 17
' " W hy, goo ie, don ' t you see; I ' m going to send these to Ted, and of course h e ' ll think he has a ked all th e e girls in a fit of absent-mindedne
, and then
it'll teach him a les on getti1w out of the !'Crape. "
· ' v hat a tupendou · brain !
quite a Sherlock Holme .
Mademoi elle, ) ou are really getting to be
Th ere i
a wild gleam in your eye, methinks like
Prof . · . when he say , in J amb-like tone. : " \
here i
that article?" and with an
T h e door bell rang and a tall young fellow wa
u hered into the apartment
appro\·iug pat, Madge was gone. dignified in college hall " Ted, I declare, "
where
by the name, reception room. aid Ruth guiltily, as she returned from the mail box
he had depo ited the fatefn l letter'.
She smoothed her flushed face and
entered the reception room with the conscious smile of one who ha
done a good
deed. " Ruth, " he said, " I ' ,·e come to tell you about the
Prom, it's going to be
just great ; the fell �ws are working like sixty for it, and the hall looks 0. K. You'll go. I s 'pose. violets?
Let ' s see, your gown is white, isn' t it, and shall I send
Eight o ' clock. then, all right, good-b) ! " and he was off.
'I declare " said Ruth to her confirlant. the chafing-dish, " I do feel horrid to be so mean to Ted, for be is a dear sometimes, but then, you noticed, perhaps, that he said, 'I s'pose you 11 go. '
No\\·, how did he know I 'd go, aud it just
sen-es him right for not askiug me before !
A boy always thinks you are ready
and willing to put on your best gown and go any\ here with ' em anytime.
Of
course, be will take me anyhow, but won 't it be fun to see what he 11 do about those notes.
And then, he said, ' Y our gown is white, i ' nt it?' as if I ' d \\ Oro
it for an eternity.
Just makes me bo il ! "
That night t he last mail brought to the
Alpha Zeta fraternity house the
three letters, and the puzzled face of the recipient would have quite made the girl content had she seen it. The afternoon of the Prom was a busy one with fluttering to and fro and
wise discussions 0\ er " colors " and " lines, " and such exclamations as, " Ob, lovely ! Just too dear for anything ! Elegant! Stunning ! " Five o'clock came aud no
flowers had arrived, instead a note from Ted
saying, ' ' And it please Your Highne s, I will come at six on important busi ness. "
The ' important' was underlined.
Ruth's heart gave a jump, and her
tender little conscience, which to tell the truth, had been the previous night, was more sensitive than before. wailed
working
O\ er hours
"O dear dear , "
she
' 'I most know he will bring another man for me and go himself with
another girl, just on account of those notes,--and my new dress all done ' -and he subsided in half muffled sobs into the big Sleepy Holly chair before the library fire.
There Ted found her when he came iu unannoun ced ten minutes
later .
1 79
Ruth started up at his step, for she had forgotten the call completely, and traightened her -elf quickly i11 her chair. " I - I like to - to sit in the firelight, don't you ? " she said hastily.
" Don't
trouble to turn on the lights. '' " Certainly not, if you don't wish it, " he said kindly, ceremoniously, she thought, and waited for her to
peak.
A moment she sat and then the enormity of it all came over her, not going to the Prom very likely, and anyway, a horrid mix-up just on account of those tupid notes.
Of course he had gotten into some sort of scrape answering them,
for what else could a mere boy do, a11d maybe he would have to take that hate ful Alice Langham or that abominable White girl.
It was too much.
' ' Oh, Ted. " she said, " I didn't mean to be so horrid, and which one is it you ve decided on Alice or May ?
I-I heard about your trouble. "
" Lucky, " she said to herself. ' ' I almost told him that I wrote 'em after all. " A suppressed laugh broke the silence that followed.
It soon broke all bonds.
however, and rang out pro\¡okingly loud and clear in the little room. " Oh, you little goose, Ruth, ' he managed to say at last, " I'm going to take
ou, of course, if I may , and I knew all the time you wrote those notes. " " You did ! and how, pray ? "
" Why, the seal, child your seal which you stamped on each envelope! " " Well,
v. hat
an idiot!
Did you ever hear of such a t h ing ?
And then you
didn't answer them, of course, and, but what did you come for ? " "I ?
Oh-h, I didn't have any errand-that is very - er - particular.
thought - er - I 'd bring the violets round myself.
I just
But what in the world did
you-'' " My, '' said the meek voice, " I wanted to cure you of absent-mindedness! " A laugh wa
hi reply and then, " I 'm ever
o
orry, Ted, but don't, please,
don't laugh ! ' After a moment be regained hi who was the ab ent-minde<l one ? Ruth, " now it wa
breath again to say
his turn to stammer and blush.
will you, to pin on the flowers, will you ? don't bother to give it right back. " An Alpha Zeta pin!
' ' Oh, but
I say now
All right. though, I guess I needed it, and, I
-
"Just wear this to-night,
I - er - had an extra one, and
I - I - er-"
Why, Ted, I can't, you never dared" - but a scurry
of long legs amid a whirl of du t arisino- from au overturning chair told her that be was gone. And more provoking till, in the hall, a mocking choru " Ther
wa
sang,
a young f l low nam d T cl,
o exceedingly ab en t-mind d, maid n n am d R u th-would cur But did sli ?
' .i: a y !
l 0
ay ! ' h
him for oot. h ,
. aid . "
Night 1 11 the cold
the Forest
m
tarlight, ere the m o rn i n g bro k e .
Slept the m u te fore t , shadowy and c h i l l , It
brnnches droopin g-as i n sorrm
bowecl,
To meet the eart h ' s broad bo om , white and st i l l . \\" ithin t11e fore t '
d u s k y , snow-wreathed d pth ,
A l l sign of l i fe was c h i l l ed by fro ty blight ; Bared branche · an I brown skeletons of crras , Ro e eerily agai ust the crlisten i n g white. The
entin els o f the wood maj e tic loomed.
How dark the fir tree i n th
ashen light !
The p i n e tree cea ed its sigh and
eemed to fear
The death-l i k e s i l ence in the stilly n i ght. The cedar'
lace-l i k e tracery
Nor moved the
ti rred not,
pruce-bough, ' n eath its
hroud of snow ·
A l l calm above,-the heavens gemmed with stars, \'i'ith i n the gloom-wrapped fore t,-calm below. A n on a fai n t ·wind sighed , and with its breath I heard the moan i n g o f the d i stan t
ea,-
The fun eral requiem o f the death-touched earth, I t told naught o f the new l ife, yet to be · Lo ! in the East au opale cent glea m , T h e forest stirred, the c h i l l y gloom was cron e ; The stars now d i m m ed , s a n k slowly , o n e by o n e ; ne touch of rose : b hold ! the break of d aw n . -A . B , HOLWA Y ,
I
I
06,
ANNALES
�pring Wrrm May
3·
Baseball Team starts ou l\Ias achusetts tri p .
:lay
4.
Stearns' last Su nday i n "· i u slO\L
May
S· 6.
E xeter 6 , Colby 4 .
Harvard 9 , Colb)
May M ay
6.
May
9·
May ro.
1.
Hymn No. 1 209 suug at Chapel. t aru ' family moyes to Prex begiu
\\.aterville.
baccalaureating at East Cori u th .
M a i n e 1 4 , Colby 6, at Waterville.
pud h it.
M .l: .S.
the ball-twice . May 1 3 .
Prex baccalaureates at Freedom .
May 1 3 .
D rew a n d Fogg prepare
May 1 4 .
I n ter-clas
May 1 4.
Faculty hear of i n tended on laught and meet Drew and
peeches i n fa\'Or of
that Senior vacation i
granted hands d ow n .
M ay 1 6 .
I n ter-colle()'iate field meet ou Garcelon fiel d .
M ay 1 7 .
Bates 2 3 , Colby 5 , at Lewiston .
May
Schley write
1 7.
e n ior 1·acation.
fidd mee t ; all Kappas on the stream. Fogg with i n formation
D rew and Fogg d i appoi n ted . Lai n e won , Colby o n e .
to J u l i u .
M ay 1 9 .
H y m n No. 1 209
M ay 2 1 .
New H a m p s h i re college baseball t e a m s t a y
May 2 1 .
H i ggin
come
u n g at Chape l . at h o w e and plant
cor n .
tw n ty strong.
May 2 1 .
R icker boy
M ay 2 2 .
Sam celebrates 3 7th a n n i versary of his com i ng to Colby.
arri \'e.
May 22.
Colby 5, R i c k e r 2.
May 23.
J u n ior Meet, Coburn J , Hebron o.
M a y 23.
Ricker
M ay 2 3 .
Prex gives reception .
13, H i ggi n s 7.
M ay 24.
Coburn 2,
M ay 24.
J u n ior track m e e t , Hebron ' i u
Ricker o.
M ay 24.
F reshman Reac l i n g .
May 24.
Freshmen try to ru h Parson out.
\\'ar C r y
M ay 25.
K id M cCoy , Ike and \\.ork auonize the No . ..\. n o u i te .
May 25.
Parson appreheudec l , l i e
May 26.
10 A. M . , Par ·ou bai led out.
M ay 26.
5 P . M . , Parson d i cha rged .
M ay 26.
C a n tata.
M ay 28.
Bowdoi n
May 28.
Soph . Dec . i n defi n i tely postpon
May 28.
S m i t h a n d Tap h i t Prex for Sopb . prize money to pay for War
M ay 29.
Schley stop
May 30.
H y m n N o . 1 209
Rocky trie 1 1 , Colby J O .
to
.
Prex µbaz.e d .
Gu
work
the buzzer.
in the "J ug. "
to buy off Cec i l . Hard luck-no joke.
cl.
ee J ul i u s . u n g at chapel . 1
'5
ry
Jun
2.
J u ni r appointm nts.
Jun
T u ft
J u ne
-l · ,+ .
Prex at
Juu
5.
Juu
6.
East rn
J u ue
9·
I u i tiatiou of T . K .
ewton.
' nior appointments. ' Ia i ne A
o iatiou of Z . '1'. at Bau�or.
J u ne 1 0 .
C olby 5 , lVlaine 2 , at
Jun
Pr x baccalau reate
J l.
J u ne 1 1 . Jun
I k ey h art-broken.
20. Colby 1 1 , at \Vaterv i l l e.
1 1.
Bowdoin 1 Iis
rono.
utertain.
S nior v a ation begin .
J u ne 1 3 .
Bla k
J u ne q .
Colby 8, Bate
J u ne 1 4.
Bow l oi n
q.
Band , bonfire.
Colby o, at \\.'atervi lle.
Matth ws
J u ne i 3.
Jun
Bracken tl11: star.
at Ev rett, Mass. enior women at the Geral d . J u ni or
emi-vacation.
exam s . 7 , a t \Vatervi lle.
hampions.
'enio1· Chap 1.
\Yorkman pray
14 m i u ute , till he i s arou ed by Her. ey ' s su ores.
Lorc1 A l mighty g ts abundant information. J u ne 1 - .
Prex gin:s h i
J u ne 1 6.
Robe-de- N u i t .
J une i 6.
Deke
J une 1 7 .
( racle
J u ne 1 7 .
Grace \\'arren
J u ne 1
D . C ' ' anl1
.
baccalaureate J u <l
ch ri ten thei r out.
tudi es page 3 1 2 .
' igma Kaps g o hand i n hand t o a weu d i ug .
Oracle a sociation elect. K ie l D u d lc:: y , E d i tor.
Drew a k
for
ome o n e to fry to fill his place.
Tom p k i n , l\1auager.
J une 20.
Echo Boanl elected ; Thoma
J une 20.
l\ I i
Editor ; Lewis, Manager.
l\Iatthews re igus.
omm encement begins.
J une 2 1 .
J u nior Day.
Jun
J uni or Exhibition.
2 1.
by a reception to Stet.
B i l i Drew a wizan 1 .
Jun
J une 2 J .
feed.
hapter h ou
J u n1: 1 9 . 19 .
ermon for tenth time at Ricker ; had i t well karne < l .
s ts up th
J u ne 2 2 .
C entennial
Jun
22.
N w
Jun
22.
Pre · . \\' hite cri ve
' u nday.
comes of the death of
Ir . Butl r.
a 11ezu baccalaureate
ermon.
J u ne 2 2 .
Pre . Fau u ce of Brown at C i ty Hall in the eveuin"'.
J une 2 3 .
C nt nnial, big time, lots to i t .
J u ne 2 4 . J u ne 24. J u ne 25 . Jun
25.
eutennial, bigger time, m o r r ception. ·
enior Class Day. A l u mni and Trustees " crap . "
J une 25 .
D . l . 5oth Anni\'er ary.
J une 25 .
Frat. re-union .
Jun
Graduation, rain.
26.
to i t.
Prex'
J une 26.
Prizes, rain.
Juu
26.
Bowdoin giv
Jun
26.
Promenade Couc rt.
Hon. Bartlett Tripp, orator · Holman Day, po t.
P r x a D. D . A l l over.
111 n ration J u ne 27. Jun
2
Jun
2
•
Editor
tart
'tearn
leave
for
r ostook .
\\'aterville for a f w day
Fir t meetina of the Oracle Board at Houlton. I
6
111 all IDrrm September i 7 .
Sou le arriyes with a Fresh m a n , t h i n k i u g College ha
ptember L g . Septemb r 20.
A f e w straggling f r e h m n . £yeryboc1 y ' s com i n ' .
Sept mber 2 3 .
t i l l more fre h m e n .
eptember 2 3 .
F i rst Chape l .
September 2 5 .
S u n a H y m n No. 1 209 .
Prex: springs
a
Septemb r 2 5 .
Coomb. e n t r s Colby.
September 2 6 .
Reception at C he m ical Hall.
September 2 7 .
Ball gam e .
Football team o u t . Coomb
and ''e feel obliged to laugh .
Stape 1istingui he
h i mself.
Fre hmen w i n 5--0.
Horn rush .
September 2 7 .
" My f e t-ball tea m " b ats \ . A . A . i 6--6.
September 2 7 .
Coach Thompson arri ves.
Freshmen wi n .
September 28.
All attend d i y i n e worship.
September 29 .
B loody Monday.
S ptember 29.
Eight Freshmen " r l o u p "
Sept mber 29.
Sophomores lay it to Smut.
September 30.
Fre b m a u McCau ley shaves bis moustache.
October
1.
Freshmen elect o ffi cers.
October
2.
Lord
October
3·
H y m n l o. 1 209
Sop b . co-ords
wipe freshman p a n u t .
opbomore C la
.
captain o f second tea m . u n g at Chape l .
October
4.
Colby- M a i n
October
4.
" Dooley" gri n d s o u t h i
October
5·
Coach goes to B r u n swick .
,
6---o .
Le,· i n e , Craig, Abbott a n d J o y wi n C ' s . first Eclio.
6.
J ud e on the board agai n .
8.
F a c u l t y b e g i n to publish their doings.
October 9 · October 1 0.
enters Bo,,doin .
com b i u ation jok
September 2 7 .
October
\Velcome back !
Fir t Fa u l ty meeting.
September 2 5 .
October
ope u e d .
enter Bate .
September 2 2 .
September 24. Septem ber 24 .
Coomb
Fr
h men tre m b l e .
Zeta P i i n i tiates. Sam '
d e cription of his trip to Swed n , appear
i n the Ecllo--only contri-
bution from the Faculty for the year. October I ! .
B a r Harbor 6 , Colby o.
October 1 3 .
Stearns start
October 1 4 .
Smut and Caleb return from Delta
b i s trai n i n rr tabl .
October 1 4 .
Smut cou l d n ' t get a ' dog" we t o f B o ton .
p ilon
October i 5 .
H y m n N o . 1 209 sung a t C hap 1 .
October 1 6.
Secret practice begin .
October I 7.
Bates
ays Colby m ay score.
October 1 8.
She i
proved riaht to the tune of 1 5-0.
October 2 J .
P h i D lta Theta i n itiates.
October 2 2 .
Beta P h i i n itiates.
October 24 .
Sigma Kappa initiates. I
7
om·ention at l\ l arietta.
"\Vat" i
a \Yi n n er.
0 tober 25 .
.'pecial tra i n a n c l everybody g o . t o B ru n wi k .
ctober 2 5 .
Colby
October 2 5 .
1 6,
Bowdoin 5 .
Hon . J o. i <\h H . D r u m u 1 o u c l d rop
0 tober 2 7 .
Deke
rleac l o n the
po ·tpone i n i tiation a s a tribut
treet
o f P rtl a u d .
o f re pect t o " Fa t h e r " D r u 11 1 1 n ou d .
Octob r 2 8 .
lV I r . D ru m mond ' s f u n eral at Portlan d .
October 2 9 .
Footba l l team goes to D u r h a m , Colby 1 1 , K . H . S . 5 .
October 30.
\V i u d y c l i . c h arg
·
L i b b y , b u t says h e ' l l
November
1.
D e l ta r ps i l o u 1 a u quet at A u gusta.
?\o\·em b e r
4.
Fre h m e n reception at T h ayer ' s Hal l .
?\o,·e m be r
6.
Stud n t
No,·e m be r
7.
Tap ' s poem " C y '
N o \ ' m be r
8.
Maiue
N o v e m ber
8.
Season e u < l s .
ovember
9.
Coach T h o m p. on leaves f o r Harvard .
k ee p C l u k e y
Several late.
vote to tra l e only v� ith tho e
who
1 6 , Colby 5.
Colby hoodooed by a poe l l l .
F re s h m a n 1-econl appear .
November 1 2 .
Bon n ey g-oes home w i th m u m p .
N o v e rn b r 1 2 .
H a l l ltas m u m ps .
r ovember
C o l b y rn e u l i teral l y be)!;in t o develop cl 1eek .
No\'e m b r 1
•.
ad verti. e i n o u r p u b l i cation s .
D ream " appears.
No\'e m be r 1 1 .
1 2.
a w h i l e louge r .
Sou l e , C ra b t ree , J > u d l e ) take m u m ps.
No\'ember 1 4 .
l\ l ore m u rn ps .
No,· e m be r 1 6 .
Sti l 1 more m u m ps .
:\ove mber 1 7 .
F r i d ay goe
Novem b e r 1 8 .
Lost c o u n t , th y ' re e \·erywhere.
home with 'em.
Nov mber 2 1 .
Thomas, \\"a · h b u r n , Keeue a n d P u O' 1 y for t h e a l l - 1\l [ a i n e team .
December
2.
l\I : u m ps amoug- the co-orrl
Decem ber
3.
F i rst selection for T h e G lee C l u b .
show how w i d e l y t b e two di vi. i o u s are
Decem.ber
4.
rchestra i s " b u ·ted . "
Dece m b e r
6.
North Col lege b u rn e < 1 .
December
6.
Pepper offers h i .
December
8.
Hymu
o . 1 209
December
9.
:i.VI a i n e '
contribu tion r c e i ,·ed .
photo
eparatecl .
t o t h e fi re m e n .
u n g at C hape l . Accept o u r than k s for t h e money a n d o u r
:H l m i ratiou for t h e s p i r i t shown . Dec m ber 1 0 .
.'te a m s m ark ' e\'ery out · i le w i n low in sight 1 6
December 1 1 .
D r . B e n n ett from j apan a d d re ses
December 1 4 . December 1 5 .
o u t h Col l e ge catches fire ;
tudent
a\'ecl by m e n who
E x am .
December 1 8 .
\'ision
D
): i n eteen m e u i n South College study 152
of lost scholars h i p s , shattered reputation
Dece mber 20.
Fiv
December 22.
B l ack refuse
even Coy a n i n terview.
Dec mber 2 2 .
F rienzeit !
H o ll a !
J a n uary 8, 1 903.
tayed h o m e from c h u rch .
P ro rasti n atiou Sou l e begi n s to w r i te a B l ack A rticle two wee k s overd u e .
Decem ber 1 7 . ember 1 9.
outh C o llege.
in C h ap e l .
R
a n d cast away p i pes.
h o u r. for B l ack exam. to-morrow.
Jl u n k ec l -·ervecl t h e m right.
oh-e for $25 ,000 appropriation to Colby pre e n ted to the Legi l at u r
J udge W i n
f,
I
8
by
lllt ntrr wrrm J a n uary 1 5 . J a n u a ry
15.
J a n u ary 1 5 .
Fi rst C hapel . H y m n �o. 1 209 \\'e a r e aga i n
uug. bo u n d
up
in
Prexy'
·
" B u n d le of L i fe . " J a n uary 1 5 .
Tom p k i n with
J a n uary 1 6 .
r
sign
hi.
bell a u d elopes
'myrna.
Con ference o f
Y.
C.
.'.\ 1 .
'\ . of
.
four
M a i n e colleges ope n s . J a n uary 1 9 .
Ba
J a n uary 1 9 .
Trustee meet i n g at Port lan d .
J a n uary 1 9 .
P ro f . \\'arren resiu-11 . .
J a n uary 20.
H y m n 1 209 sl ighted . ( u n i n te n tion ally . )
ball p r a r i c e i ndoor .
" Hoel " t o coach the tearn . J ud ge Bon n ey elected Pre. i c l e u t .
J a n u ary 2 1 .
Fir t block outsi le reading for Black .
J a n uary 2 2 .
Prof.
Bayley
Thank
gi ve
to hi
his
report as
J a n uary 2 3 .
D e l ta K appa Ep i lon i n i tiate .
J an uary 2.f.
D ramatic C l u b begi n
J a n u a ry 25 .
Arad
H y m n 1 209 at C hape l .
J a n uary 2 7 .
Ba k etbal l ,
J a n uary 28.
Leigh to n , manager o f footbal l .
he i
\\'at k i n
C h i G a m m a Theta i n i ti a ti o n .
un lay.
si c k .
Ba. k etball , : M a i n e 2 0 , Colby 1 4 , at Oro n o .
February
r.
A ra 1 b g i n
February
2.
H y m n 1 209 at Chape l .
February
1
February
5·
February
7·
February
ociatiou .
olby 3", Bowdoin 6.
J a n u ary 29.
F bruary
Athletic A
B a n q u et at the E l m wood .
goi n g to c h u rch eyery
J a n uary 30. J a n u ary 3 1 .
the
to work .
J a n uary 26.
ay
trea u rer of
manage m e n t we are co m i n o- out of the hole.
9· 9·
F bruary I O.
February l I . February 1 2 .
to keep hi
B a k etball C o l b y 28, Basketba l l , Colby
1
word . a k Grove 1 8.
, Gard i n e r 1 4 .
o m m i ttee of Twenty u u rp i n g power.
Threat n to elect B i l l Tt:: a gue Pr
T r a p J e w e l l spea k . to n o
tucle n t. on th
tre t .
B i l l Teacrue and B i l l H a w s w o r h i p at th Mon y receiYecl from Bowdoi n . o u l e puts on a
.:\Ia
Tom trim
the Q u een of th e Gale, m i. ...: e
editorial
Epicurean altar.
meeti ng.
h i rt- weater at the l a u n d ry .
Gran<l e d i tion o f the Echo. Hai l
th
Congo par·on
iu Atch on
Bask tbal l , Colby
February 1 1 .
Prex go
February 1 4 .
B i l l D re w a n d 1\l i ,
th
K iel , up a u
1 3 , Bangor .f.
to Bo ton . Reed
married a t Fai rfiel d .
awfu l l y te m pted . Crane
p ak
a t Laclie ' H al l .
February r 5 .
l\[ j
February J 6 .
Prex back w i t h Hym n 1 209 a n d t h e B u u d le o f L i fe . enior
Drat
ocrate , and s n·e
o u p worthy of consideration .
February I 1 .
February 1 7 .
,
i d e n t of the Col lege u x t .
lectio n .
I ')
h. i d , W a l l i
and Atch
February 1 7 .
Ba k tba l l , Colby
Februaq
D oc . Frew r
I 7.
48,
Bangor 1 9 .
ign .
orry to have h i m go.
February 2 T .
Ba ketba l l , Colby 1 4 , Main
February 2 3 .
E c l rre omb arri ve
1 1.
to look after dramatic . .
Februaq' 2 4 .
Tb
February 2 - .
H y m n 1 209 a t C h ap 1 .
February 26.
l\ I usical
February 26.
N. E. banquet of Delta Upsilon at Boston .
February 2 8 .
Herr Doctor changes h i s re i d en c e . Club
Basketball at
give concert a t Taconnet C l u b House. rono.
T h omas attend c l .
l\Iaine '06 team 1 5 , Colby '06, 1 3 .
March
2.
Hou . C . N . Perk i n s again fayors \\'atervi l l e with h i s prese nce.
March
2.
D oc . a n d M r . Frew lea,·e town.
March
3·
M ar h
5·
Basketba l l , Colby 25 , Gard i n er 1 3 . " D ooley' " l ast Ech .
Faculty e\·idently d on ' t believe i n College publi-
cation . Ba ketba l l , Hebron 40 Colby 3 2 .
l\Iarch March
6.
B a ketball at Portl a n d ; Portlan d 73, Colby J O.
'.larch
6.
8.
Pre i d ent and M rs . W h i te rec i v
l\Iarch M arch
9·
, en i or E x h i bi t ion , J u n i or part .
H on . R .
l\Iarch J O.
C ol by '
March r 2 .
Pr x '
. F u l l er, trustee of th Stat
appropriation
College, d i e
ti l l banging.
first Echo appears.
March 1 3 .
Ba k etba l l , Col\Jy 30, H bron r 8 .
March 1 6 .
Colby C l ub Banquet.
M arch
"A
r 8.
March 20. '.larch 2 3 . March 23.
March 2 8 .
oci ty Rack et . "
" I 'm not partic u lar. "
obu rn - Hebron debate.
Hurrah for \\' i n c i y .
Coburn win s.
Hymn 1 209 . A th l tic E x h i bi t i on d o e
A 11./
110/ c o m e off.
1Viederselie11.
�pring Wrrm A pril
9· 9·
A pril
fVillkom 111e11 Zuruck. Term open .
Pre i l ent abs n t in the We t.
A pril I I .
Baseball at Cambridge ; Harvard
April 1 3 .
Staple
A pril 1 5 .
Prexy now i n San Francisco h u n ti n g u p the "old grad s . "
Apri l 1 6.
Fir t edition of the Echo without an editor.
decide
to
1 5 , Colby 3 .
1 1 aas machi nes next year.
. pril 1 6 . A pri l 1 7 . A pril l
-.
April 1 8 .
A pril
1 8.
tic 1 rad
editor resigns, owi ng to uec
Pre. ent editor elected i n his plac . ,.oult: begins to think about the tennis-court . Trial rea d i n g of Freshman women.
A pril 20.
Souk speu r l s two hour
A pril 22.
Trial rear l i ng of Pre h m en 1 1 1 u .
looking at th
A pril 25 .
B a eball , Colby 1 0, Bow l oin 6.
A pri l 2 7 .
Gra . appeariu� on th
Hymn 1 209 exp ctt:: c l auy c l ay from th
pri 1 30.
C a l e b k i ck · at " II '
n:nteeu
full of prun
South court.
T 11 11i · court .
pril 29.
:\ l ay J .
•
ity of leavi ng college.
We t .
c l i ffer nt things in o n e E c h o .
·. "
Last mail i u for the A n nals.
r 90
A s W i n d y say
,
Abwesend Some people laugh and sing, While others cry and weep; But on the morning of May eighteenth, Our Faculty went to sleep. The bell had ceased to sound. The Co-ords all were tliere ; But on the ro trum not a man To read or make the prayer . Hedman alone came near, And boys, ' twas simply fun ¡ He looked once thro' the chapel door, Then turned his heels and run. Run like a fox pursued On a cold and frosty day. He said ' twould put him on the bum, To stand up there and pray. The Facult)
ay that Moore
Has but four courses here, And ought to read the Scripture When they fail to appear. But Moore is like a tired horse Upon a dusty road. And do you wish to kill the man B) adding to h is load? N o , let us get an extra man And hire him by the year ; I ke Watts is aching for the job To read and make the pra er.
Registration System The new Registration Sy tern introduced in the College in the winter term We print herewith copy 0£ the regi tration blank.
is worthy of notice.
COLBY
CO L L EG E,
WITT E RVI LLE, i' l m N E.
J h e reby register as a
t u d e n t of C o l b y
Col l ege a n d
against me until I s h a l l h a v e notified the Pre. i d e n t of the i n ru p t , or for oth e r r e a o n
p ro m i s e to pay a l l proper c ha rges* made
Litulio11.
i n w rit111g. t h a t l a m dead, ban k
w i . h t m y connection w i t h t h e Col l ege to c e a s e .
( I f f u l l t h e o ffi c e r i n c h a rge w i l l _e i ve a s i s t a 11 c P . )
NAME :
DATE OF
R EGI::lTRATIO:\' :
DATE O F DJ
MI
I
1' :
( T o be given from m e m o ry . )
( E t i mated . )
D A T E O F DEA T H : N A :\1 1': OF P A R E NT OR G U A R D I AN : t CH
P R E F E R E NC E :
RCH
C a n you When i
i n g A m erica ?
( Put d o w n Bapti s t . )
( Hy m n
r209.
!
New Laude
Dom i n i . )
B i l l Ba i l e y c o m i n g h o m e ?
Do you i mbib e ? What ? When ? W h ere ?
Y. i\I.
C . A. meeting at 6.45
Do you use tobacco i n a n y form . Ca toria, Dr.
"'i l l i a m s '
Pi11 k
Pi l l s
for
Pa l e Peo p l e . Mr . .
Soo t h i n g Sy r u p . Pai n e ' s Ce l e ry C o m p o u n d , C o d L i v e r Oi l , o r P e a r ' Soap? D o y o u p romise t o
u b s c ri b e t o t h e E c h o . Ornc l e , 1906 Record ; j o i n t h e A t h l etic Association, G re e k
Letter Fraternities, E pi c u reans. Committee of Twenty. \". Society, and Board at the Common Are you bound up i 1 1 t h e B u n d l e of Life ?
* Charge
?
M . C. A . .
K a p pa
A l µha.
Debating
0
made b y the President. Fac u l t y . C h a i rman
of
the
Prudentia l
o r A ssi tauts.
t
\Vi n l' l o w ' .
T h e I n st externa l l y . )
T h e Pre. ident a n d Facully may de. i re your conne lion to cease.
t If you h a v e more t h a n o n e , . late w h �· .
1 94
fn
Committee. G e n e ra l
t h a l c a s e a c h a rge of
l\fanager,
:2- i s made .
Things That You Ought to Know Freshmen : -That chlorine gas will remove green stains. Faculty : -That Mr. Moore is a chemist not a jack-at- all-trades. Black : -That it would be a good plan to wash your dog . Sophs of 1 905 : -That the Sophs' prize money of 1904 was
tolen.
K. K. Men : -That you must get a writ of ' ' habeas corpu " from Dean Berry before sailing up the Messelonskee with a girl. Hodges : -That a "boss ' is generally a young calf. Beck : -That when ) OU are ·ent to vi it ' ' Higgins" it means the school, not the girl. Rob :- That loud barking in the class room is not appropriate. Dean Berq : -That one night about ten o'clock some of tlle girl at Ladies' Hall observed a Bartlett pair in the parlor.
There was a poor Freshman named Hutcby, Who wanted-ah, y e . Yery muchyTo go on the Phi Delt rid e · So co-ord
h e a ked , six or
uchy,
But found e\·ery one quite too touchy To go on the Phi Delt ride.
195
T
History of
HI?
is a
HISTORY
a
of a
Senior
srn 1orr
at
Colby.
live s at C h e r ryf i e l d , wh ic h is a ver11 wonderfu l p lace and exports many nice people. This will treat of Betsey's loners .
to Waterville , her "feller'} was an who went to U. of M .
co l lege
to
came
Al pha T0 U 01ne,ga
She had many
among whom was
When Betsey came m an
"devoteds}'
a t Coburn,
afterw ards COL B Y, 1903.
When she
and w as a Freshman
ENG AGE� 1= E N T w ith
aslced for
an
And i t is thought she
her.
said -yes- and h e toolc a k i .;s , for CECIL j o ined Kappa Kappa Kappa .
and
Nath a n P. Thayer
A no ther ''feller}} was still
Sophomore, A ugusta .
Moody.
another a
fat
Some times W.
man
Lew
claimed
Clyde Church
ewenham,
rLnother
ROSCOE,
B E TS E Y
was
When
He
her.
came to see her, and
some times L.
Saunders,
H.
Cecil
Daggett, and sometimes people from Bowdoin.
Church
came
m any
times
when
in
lived
sometimes Murice
G.
B E T S E Y was
a
and L.
C.
Junior.
seemed to find �reat pleas u re in her company,
was nice.
a
he has �one t o Texas now.
thought
It wa a case of Love at
Fi rst Sight.
but
"Bets ' }
No w Be tsey i s a
Her ·ey called h er "la s onge ' ' arid s h e
i0 her man. sa y · Frank
great
a,
Horace Leighton
s e e nis to tlu", n lc s h e i s n.,fr,e, too.
eve n i ngs. a,nrl
He is
is
a.
FOOT
uf
FR A N K
Leig h to n !foes to s e e Bess Saturday
her collection,
D l'.°=LT7� l')i4PPA tP I LO M , anrl
p l ay er and
ni ce b oy.
undays theu go to chzirch.
Now here a,re some
B A LL
SEN IOR
from
Zeta Psi,
1 97
Ddta Upsilon,
b id all
are K a ppas.
The Quaint, the Queer, and the Quizzical AT
T HE
Y . M . C. A.
R E C E P TION
" Mr . Kennison, are you taking the deficiency exams ? "
M iss Tolman :
Mr. Kenniso n , ( surprised and rather indignant ) : Miss T- :
" I ce rtainly heard you were."
Those standing near begin to laugh.
¡ ' Why, no . "
Then the Sen ior sees her mistake
I meant the prize entrance exams."
and s t ammers, " I beg your pardon.
But
M r. Kennison continues to blush. LOST Sophomore :
¡ ' Say, Fresbie, have you seen anything of that bundle Prexy
has lo t ? ' Freshman : Sophomore :
" No, what kind o f a bundle was it ? ' " W hy, his bundle of life, of course. " AT T H E
GATE
A n important looking gentleman with and a body somewhat showing a ticket.
a
round face, a sandy moustache,
anteriorly extended, hurries by the Freshman without
Freshie run<; after him and says politely :
" The fare is t wenty-five cents, sir ? " ' ' Don't you know who I am ? " asks the geutleman, looking down on him with an air of surprise ''
o. sir , " replies the Fre hman.
The gentleman draws himself up and pompously proclaims : " I ' m Dr. Hill . "
" Yes , sir," the a\ e- struck Freshman replies, " I
beg your pardon, " and
he humbly returns to the gate. A P PE ARAN CE S ARE Rob :
' ' M r. Hutchins, you look like a n octogenarian . ' '
Hutchius :
" Ha-ay ?
Rob ( miling) : H utchins :
What d' you sa-ay ? "
" You look like an octogenar ian . "
" Wa-al
I ain' t .
I'm
W ITH Mi s
DEC E I T F U L
H - g - ns
a
Ba-aptist."
DI F FE RE NCE
( Heiress t o Papa ' s Institute
" Don ' t you think Mr .
M cCauley has a ,-ery cultured look ? ' ' Mi s R-tt ( lately from Holyoke ) :
1 98
" Well .
. yes, Agricultured. "
WHOSE Black :
" W hat is a very important economic utility of a
Mildred ( promptly ) : Black:
MISTAKE ocial nn.ture ? "
"Male."
' Yes, that ' s right; " ( catching o n ) " yes, you - er mean the postal
ser vice. ' '
0
E R HE
RD F R O M A
Bess ( i n low tones ): Frank ( l ower):
ADJ OI
I
G
ROO 'l
" N ow, Frank , tell me trul), do you or do you not ? "
"If y ou would n ' t speak quite so loud, perhaps I could
explain better . '' A
I NTE R E STI N G
S PE C ! MEN
Profe sor ( discovering girl using microscope ):
" Ah ! I
ee you are study
ing one of tho e beautiful spec i men-; which are so abundant on our globe ! '
Mi
ter ):
M ary W- ( who is eagerly looking with greed) eyes at a sih·er quar
"Graciou , no ! wish they were !
fifty ceut
I wa
trying to make this look like
! ''
Reply of Prof-unrecorded.
A
AT U R A L
M I S TA K E
A you n g lad\· going b y Dr. Bl-k's ho u se saw the youngest member of the family leaning out of the window, waving his arms wildly and shouting at the top of his voice, ' · Papa ! Papa-a ! ! Pa-apa-a ! ! ! " Of course · · Papa" must be in sight comi u g across the Campus-but, no ! He i
The only man in sight is Mr. Hodges going by the
nO\vhere to be seen.
house o n hi
wheel.
Meester J ohnny Hed man and Dutchies \llarquardt and Le ine are reported to have petitioned the trustees to establish a course in elementary English, pay i n g especial attention to pronunciat i u n . Q UOTA TIO Rich ( to
Ii
-, at th
e ' ening, but then I alway Miss
War r en
"Oracle " :
(on
S
door of Ladies' Hall ) :
' l ' ve had a very pleasan t
manage t o have a good time, n o matter where I am. "
being ,-isited
by
the committee 011 statistics for the
" I f an engagement be su pected, i: i
extremely bad ta te for any
outsider to ask questions. " ' I t really
eemed a
if we were one of t hem , didn t it ? " - Mr. Teague
girl was overheard saying to another " brothere Delt ride.
1 99
" the morning after the Phi
Ye Oracle is i n de b ted to M r. o f ye l i fe o f M r . D r u m m o n d .
C o rn i fh of A ugufta for ye accou n t
A l l o t h ere worke was d o n e b y ye s t u d e n ts
of ye Co l l ege, & ye edi to rs are g l ad to take t h i s o p po rtu n i ti e to t h an ke every o n e w h o has i n a n y way aided i n p re pari ng t h i s m e n ti o n
m u ft
b e made .of
M r.
booke.
D ud l e y , w h o was edi tor
E fpetial
o f ye pubÂ
l icati o n u n ti l o b l iged to l eave ye Co l l ege i n A pri l , & w h o p repared many o f ye ftati fticks. Y e p h o togra p h i c worke was d o n e by M r. Preb l e . Y e O b ferver P u b l i f h i n g Co. o f D o ver, M e . , d i d ye pri n ti ng. Y e Su ffo l k E n grav i n g Co. o f Bofton did ye engravi ng.
200
ADVERTISEMENTS
Index to Advertisements PAGE 22
American Book Co. ,
Hill, C . A.,
26
Arnold , W. B. & Co.,
Hill, J. F. , M. D. .
rs 28
Austin, L. K. , M. D. , Atherton Furniture Co. ,
Hill, P. P. , Jepson, E. M .,
26
Bangs, I. S. , Co., Bessey, Dr. A. E. ,
26
Blair E . C.,
17
Bessey, Dr. M. W . ,
Blanchard, W. B. ,
Boothby, L. F. & Son Co. , Brown, F. S.,
Kelley, H. L. , Kennison & N ewell,
26
Kidder, Dr. E. H. ,
17
Lovejoy, F. A. ,
Learned, G . L. & Co. ,
r8 4
Mail Publishing Co., Miller, Chas. F. ,
20
BroV\ n, L. R.,
M oore ' s Book Store,
27
Buzzell, R . B. ,
Morrill & Craig,
PAGE 6
18 7
15
23
r6
24
r9
9
IO
18 2
17
Clukey & Libby Co. ,
Murray, J. Fields,
Cook & Small,
Otten , A. ,
27
Peavey, J . & Bro-.. ,
16
21
Colby College,
25
Colby, M. T . ,
6
Cunningham & Smith,
Dunham, H. R . ,
E mery, E. H. ,
. Fi k Teachers' Agency, Flood, G. S. & Co. , Fryatt, Miss F. A. & Co. ,
Grondin, E. G., Harriman, F . A. ,
Ha kell, The Grocer, Hawker, W. C. & Co. , Herb t, P. P.,
Soper, L . H. & Co.,
25
Elmwood Hotel,
Hager, W. A. ,
Redington & Co. , Rollins, L. W. ,
17
Dwinell M . K. , M. D. ,
Grondin, C. A. ,
Purinton, Horace & Co. ,
2
Dun n, E. S. & Co. ,
Green, S . A . & A . B. ,
Preble, S . L. ,
24
Day & Smiley,
Goodridge, F. J . ,
Pomerleau's Hair Dressing Parlors, 2 4
27
Davis & Soule,
Globe Steam Laundry,
Observer Publishing Co., insert, 1 2 - 1 3
5
7
r
Turner, C. M. & Co., Union Mutual Life Ins. Co. ,
9 16
Wardwell, Emery Co., Waterville R'y and Light Co.
14
Waterville Steam Dye House,
19 4
Waterville Steam Laundry, Winship Teachers' Agency,
6 16 23
Whitcomb & Cannon, Witham, C. W. ,
P TRONIZE THE A DVERTISER
204
14 l
Toward , Dr. H. J . ,
9 26
27
Suffolk Engraving Co., Ticonic National Bank,
22
26
Sturtevant, G. H., The Educators' Exchange,
13
3
22
l
2
7
23
15 20 24 2 15
lr ll
4
4
�N'NRWWWWWWWWW NNRWWWW'WWWWWWW'f� IN OUR STORE
I ��
We h av e all
Q u a lity. them.
;e �
come
� � �
I ;E f:
'1'
'1' in
salesmen
l i ke ,
Price
whom a n d
M o s t p e o p l e k n ow I f you d on't, please
and
be
i n t ro d u c e d .
�y
I �
two
people
H.
R.
� � � �
�i
�
I� �
� 'L N H A M I
C
y.
The Students' Clothier, Hatter, and -==== Outfitter====
� �
�,mmNNM W™�MM� 1
D y e i ng, R e p a i r i n g
C l e a n i ng, P r e s s i n g
BUY YOUR
Custom Suits OF
E. S. Dunn ®. C O .
6 Silve r Street
S T U D E N T S You can get more of your wants
supplied at my store then at any other store in Waterville, as Text Books,
Blank
Books,
Fountain
Pens. Circulating Ubrary
of the
Latest
Books.
Bought,
Sold and Rented •
Mileage•
.Spauld i n g • • C el e brated A t h l e t i c G o o d •
M o o r e ' s B o o k St o r e 154 M a i n .Street
ii
S.
L.
P R E B L E
C O L L E G E P H O T O G R A P HE R
B E ST I N F
I
EQU I PPED T
N
H E
E S
T
W
O
R
K .
P R I C E S .
F A I R E S T
S i x t y - s i x
ST U D I O
S T A T E .
M a i n
W A T E R V I L L E, iii
S t
r e e
t
MAINE
�I r'lc ,· 1 , , rWNi'Nli1"irViNIW/Ni'NIWWr't'1W1WINNr*k.
�
� �
I II
I � �
i
Dontt Go Hungry
Dlseo es
time of DAY or NIGHT, at
� �
We are nearer to the bricks than others, and guarantee satisfaction G I V E
U S
A
C A L L.
C. W. W I T H A M, 1 39 MAIN STRFET.
�mmMmmMYMW�wmNHmmMwmN
.
I
i
! I
i
i i
I
i
I
i
W
New City Buildings, step
into
Cbe Diri go market
1I
D�ler in Diamonds, Watc.,es, and lewelry.
J
---- 5 2 MAIN S T R E E T ,----
W A T E RVI LLE,
1 !f Whitcomb L. 8l
:
Street,
WATERVILLE.
.. _... _ ..... ___.. ... ___
f
I
:�.: i� :. � :I I: �
I
f
I
i
J Jf
....-J
S BR �W N I . (__ ! ELECT RICAL
I I
:
:
I
'
E t·H.j I M E E R
A
fu l ly
equipped Repair Shop for Bicycle and S u l k y repairing. A FUJ�L LINE SUNDRIES.
Dealer
In Electri al Equipment
of
tamps, Sbadts, 'fixtures of all Descriptions.• •
a ll l'\lnds.
tocks Repaired and ff tys • • • 'f ltttd. • • • •
TELEPHONE IOi'H.
s1
Temple
st. Wa tervi l le,
� I I.
i.a;
CONTRA C T O R. House and Mill Wiring a specialty.
I
I
-- AN D --
.
i
& Cannon,
Main
i F.
I
i
i i
Special Jltttntion 61\len to £1ubs.
M AINE
������������99��
I
Groceries, Meat, Fish and Provisions.
and
F. A. HARRIMAN,
l
where you will a l ways find on hand a choice line o f
No e
Wa te rvi l le, Maine.
TELEPHONE.
the :
HEN you come down to see
E:ar,
excluslvelv.
I 4J MAIN STREET, Opp. Pulsifer BIOCR.
r -.. -... ..-... -....-... _... , :
E:ye,
Levvis K. A usti n, M . D.
ni g ht and Day tunch Room i Prloatt Dining !loom for tadlts and 6ents £onntcted. • • • • • •
t11e
Tlwoat,
I
When a lunch may be had at any
of
Me.
1: . I I1·: .
:
·
I
j
�EEEE�EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE� iv
F O R
F AN CY
G ROCER I E S ---- GO TO
----
HA S K E L L ' S 1 2 8
I
M A I N
I
S T R EE T
WATERVILLE,
MAINE
PROMPT SERVICE B E S T
G O O DS
Hill's
c. A .
We' re on Top
T h e o n e a i m o f our business is t o see that
LIVERY AN D BOARD I N G S T A B L E TEM P L E P a t ro n s personal
in
.
tyles.
That we are
the fact
that
three-fourths
footwear
here,
of
aud the other
fourth is on t.he way.
.
.
.
•
£unningbam S a t i s fa c t i o n
ladder
absolutely
the i;:tudents at Colby buy t heil'
the .
and
successful is demonstrated by
atte n t i o n o f
the proprietor.
exclusive
correct
STREET
receive
we are always
on the top round of the
92 main Street,
Guaranteed
vi
�
Smitb,
Wattrvillt, mt.
B
W
Y
Y 0
R
TCHES,
D I .'\.. J\I 0 N D S ,
J E\\ E LR Y ,
FA r c y
G LASS, S I L K
C
P.
T
ND
C H I NA
11I B R E L L A S
P.
,
O F
H I L L
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
i !
J
Eueren O. Jisk 6! �o. , Proprietors.
w \ti
�
Send to any of t h e fo11owing addresses
w
m� ��I�
Mai n e
for Agency Manual Free.
�I� 1�
4 A b b u rton Place, Boston. Ma s . r6 Fifth Avenue, "ew York, N. Y. r ·or Pennsylvania Ave . , Washington, D. C . 203 \' i Iichigan Boulevard, Chicago. I l l . 414 Century Building, Minneapolis, Min n . 622 Hyde Bloc k , Spokane, W a s h . 94 Seventh Street, Portland, Ore. 533 Cooper Building, Denver. Col . 51 Parrott Buildmg, San Francisco. Cal . ·25 Stimson Bloc k, Lo Ange l e s , Cal .
�IS �� � �I� 1� 1�
!'t'l
------
w w w
��
�
Ll
� i w w w
1�
One of the Largest
Telephone 92-2
�
risk teacbers' Jlg �n � � �y I � � �
and Best equip ped i n
tbe
� � �
�
Stores
....
��������. ��������� ���� .-.,., ........ . . . . . . . . ,. . . .... . . . . . �. .
F
�w �
w \I; \Ii
ij; w
ij;
w ..,; w \I; \I;
i�EeeeE:eeeeeEEeeeeeEE:�E;EE:� _;
..l
Ohe
Educators' Exchange T a k e s a Perso nal
I nt e r e s t
i n i t s C a n d i d at e s
W r i t e f o r M a n ua l a n d R e g i s t e r Early
C. WI LBUR CARY, M an ager Y . M . C . A . B u il d i n g
P O RT L A N D .
vii
MAI NE.
Who wear Hart,
Schaffner
and
Marx Clothes get a high mark for looks as well as brains. Here'
a '
arsity suit ;
notice the
style and the impression it makes. Plenty like it here your size. You want the latest styles and low est prices. We aim to meet your want
and
merit your patronage. An inspection of one of our Ladies' Suits and Millinery will convince our assortment is most
ou
complete and
comprehensive.
£1ukey � [ibby £0.
\'iii
Sidney A. G reen
Andrew B . Green
F. A. LOVEJOY ,
S. A. & A. B. fireen,
Deal&r in
DEALERS IN
A n t h racite
c
and
B i t u m i n ou s
A
0
W at che s t
Jewelry, and
Cloc k s ,
Silverware
O pt ic a l
Goods.
L.
The Celebrated Philadelphia & Reading Hard White Ash Coals a
H ard
and
Soft
Specialty.
Wood ,
Edgi n gs, K i n d l i n gs ,
Etc. WATERV I L LE, M E.
84 MAIN ST.,
O ffi c p anrl Ya rd , r r Main St. Telep hone 20-3.
Down Town Office. Corner M ark e t .
T.
W A T E R V I L L E,
J. F R O T H I N G H A M ,
M A I N E.
P r o p ri e t o r.
Globe Steatn Laundry 2 6 , 28, 30, 3 2 , 34 a n d 36 T e m p l e S t .
M A I N E.
P O R T LA N D ,
Prompt Attention. A.
M.
FRYE,
Satisfacti on Guarante ed. Agent
lX
for
C o l b >"
College.
----- P U B LI S H E R
OF
-----
T H E WAT E RV I L L E E V E N I N G M A I L T H E W A T E R V I L L E M A I L cw e e R 1 u)
Have Y u r
c 1 1001 a nd Col leq
Pri nti ng Done Bv
The Mo i l Pu bl ishi 11g Co. FOL D E RS,
P ROGRA!" I M ES, I NVITATIONS,
ADD RESS CARDS, ETC., P RO M PTLY AN D N EATLY
PRI N T ED.
Ca l l a nd See Sa mple of Ou r WorR.
The Mo i l Pu bl ishi 11g Compo 11 u , WAT ERVI LLE, x
MAIN E.
C. H . Pu lsifer
r �otTsr:�d
F . A . Tibbetts
Wateruille
C A NOE S
Steam
TO LET
taundry w ork £allt'1 for ana oe11"ma
l
Jfgent for £otby £ollege Jrank $. J;amilton
1 7 6 main st. ,
Watm,ille, maine
INQUI R E OF
Clukey & Libby Co. 42 Main Street
Winship Teachers'
Agency
Fair Dealing
Prompt Attention.
Courteous Treatment Send for Forms and Circulars
New England Bureau of Education The Oldest Teachers' Agency in New England -
\V
recommend
peci a l i t
college
graduate
and other teachers for colleg
aca<lem i c and
h igh
chool
position .
WM. F. J ARVIS. 2 1 J -2 1 5 Pemberton Building, 20 Pemberton Square, ALVIN F. PEASE, KANSAS CITY, MO.
xi
BOSTON, MASS.
J
MAN Y YEARS EXPERI ENCE IN IL L U S TR A T I N G
COLLEG E A
H AS GIVEN US
EDGE W E
T
OF
ANN U A L S
T H O RO U G H K N O W L
TH E I R
H A V E
R E QU I R E M E N T S
I L L U S T R A T E D
H E A FTE R MATH - TH E P R I S M - T H E E C H O - VASSA R I O N - V I O LET - A N DO V E R C LASS
BOOK - TH E THE
H U B - TEC H N I QY E - G A R 1 ET
O R AC L E - B RI C - A - B R A C - T H E
S MI T H
CO L L E GE
C LASS
- THE
INTE R P R E S - T RI N ITY
I V Y - H A R VA R D
I LLUSTRATED MAGAZINE - TE C H .
.DO
NO T CLOSE
Q.1J A RT E R LY
Your Contract WITHO UT FIRS T
SUFFOLK
E E /NG
E N G R AV I N G
ELEC T ROTY PI N G Nos.
P U R PLE -
B O O K - SALM A G U N D I
US
and
C O M PANY
2 3 4- 2 3 6 C O N G R ESS S T R E ET , SUFFOLK B U I L D I NG BOSTON,
MASSAC H USETTS
xii
Would you use NicerPrinting ' if you knew wh ere you c o u l d S u r e ly G e t I t ?
PerfeCtion
m
Printing
: 1s our motto-our aim-our con
stant goal.
You know as well as
we, that perfection in printing can only be obtained by the use of the best materials and a close attention to those little things which mark the difference between the ordinary and the nice job, are
and
which
s o o f t e n o v e r l o o k e d.
'J It is attention to these details that gives our work its distinctiveness a n d
i n d i v i d u a l i t y.
'if The very highest grade of print ing is a specialty � with us.
We
ha' e the experience, tl;le skill and the equipment to produce effective typographic results for all needs.
'J Ask for p a r t i c u 1 a r s. f
o
r
s
p
e
c
i
m e
Send n
s .
The Observer Publishing C o. C h a r l e s 4 Imprint of Q.yalitJ
'J'Ju
H .
B o w d e n, M a n a g e r
a n d 6 S o u th S t . , D over, M ain e Imprint •I Q.yali11
'l'he
���������� G. S. F LO O D
� �
I !� � ! !� �
&
CO.,
S H I PPERS A N D D EALERS I N
A l l K i n d s of
Anth racite
and
Bitu m inous
1- ,,
·
�LSO.t�
WOOD, LIME, C EMENT, H AY,
!! ! �!
ST RAW AND D RAIN PIPE. ORDEIU P�Oil\PTLY FILLED AND CA�EFULLY ATTENDED TO. COAL YARDS AND OFFICt,
M a i n a n d Pl easant Stre ets. OFFICES
W. T. STE WART & CO.'S,
A RTHUR DAVIAU,
E . L . GOVE,
A L L E N & POLL A R D,
62 Main Street.
College A venue.
I
;1 j!I
8J Water Street.
Winslow .
�ee��������������� -� Xlll
! �
. . . . THE . . . .
Anseth Shoe $3 00
$4.0 0
M a k e s
L i r e ' s W a I k
and
$3. 50 $ 5. 00
E a s y.
S O LD B Y
E G G ron d,10 , .
. :"� ·
I
.
.
· , ,· .
28 and
30
Main Street,
Waterville,
Me
.
L. H . S O P E R & C O . ,
Is the Largest Dry Goods Establishment in Waterville. You can alway s find the Correct Styles in
We carry a Fine line o f
CURTAINS, BUFF BLANKETS, TRUNKS, DRESS SUIT CA SES, Etc. Come and See Us.
xiv
•
Diseases of the
E y e , E a r , No e a n d
T h roat,
.
E xc l usivel y .
L�wis It Jl ustin. m. D. �
DR.
Keeps a complete line
Watnvill�. m�.
H. J .
of Meats,
TOW ARD, "'
Fancy
8
lj
Every rant ed .
Flour,
V ar
�
'======= �
r\e.
W AT E Q. VI LL E
Barrel
E. l\1. JEPSON.
to r 2 ; I to 5 .
Wate r v i l l e ,
G r o c e r ies ;
Al o S t o c k's
Successor to Dr. H. E . Shempp.
8 4 M a i n St . ,
Fi h and
Fowl, and all k inds of
DENTIST Office H o u rs :
.
.._,
P ul sifer B l oc k .
Telephone, JOi-12.
THE
Elmwood mark�t
143 M A I N S T R E ET,
Opp.
.
AND
FAI R F I ELD
Railway \ Light Company. --A N D --
Union Gas and Electric Company, *
1 1 6 M AIN STREET, are prepared to furnish electrical service of all kinds at reasonable rates. Phone 87-3.
RALPH
J. xv
PATTERSON, General Manager.
Does
Quality Gount
HAVE YOU
With You 'I
A T ENDER
PURE, FRESH DRUGS, SKILL,
FAIR
I
PRICES.
We are a n x i ous to rece:: i ve you r trade on this basi s .
W e m a k e a specialty o f
I PT I O l'l
W O R- K . .;;::..
I
l
W. C . Hawk�r SJ Co., J.
H . DEORSAY.
Kennison & Newell, P R ACTICAL
PAPER H ANG ERS and
-I
S
TO-
•
WATERVI
�:E�
ain
S . t
MAI
,
..........
E.
II
I I I
�I
� B1os.
WATERVI LLE, Mou l d i n$s.
7 6 lUut Temple Sr • • ..
H air· G u t
I I
One P rice CJ o t h i e r s 8 Natte rs.
W a l l Papers�
lUalnville•
Shave or
J. Peavy
PAI NTERS AN D
R.. o om
THEN THE ONL y PLACE TO GO FOR A GOOD
l Charles A . Grondin's,
7 o Main St. \V. C . H AW K E R .
FACE ?
l
maine. xvi
MA I N E .
MO RRI LL & CRA I G , .JI. .JI. .JI.
Dealers in
II
Groceries, Provisions, Fruits and Confectionery
AL,SO DEAL,ERS IN WOOL,.
TELEPHON E
II
CONN ECTION.
Cor n e r Temple a n d Charles S treets,
58 Tem ple.
Dr. m. K�nnan Dwindl
W.
B. BLANCHARD, W H OLESALE AND
P H Y S I C I A N AND
S U R G E O
R ETAIL
<.tonfectioner.
N
1 3 1 M ain Street,
FRUITS, NUTS,
WATERVILLE, MAINE.
Artistic
For
Hair Dressing AT
1 70
ICE CREAM AND
AERATED WATERS.
Cut flow�rs a nd D�signs
College Men
F O � A L L OCC A SIONS.
J J 2 Main Street,
M A I N ST R E ET .
WATERVILLE, MAINE.
E . ( . B LA I R. , Proprietor.
T E L . 2 9· 1 2 .
xvii
L. T_. Booth by & Son Co . ,
J. Frederick Hill, M. D., I I I Main
I N S O R- A NC E
O J ' .B' I C E HOURS : J\f.onday,
W A T E R V I L L E , rlE.
and
.
t o 1 2 a. m.. 2 t o 5 p. m .
v\7ednesday
and
Sa t u rday
Elven i n g b y a pp o i n t m e n t . l'elephone, 1 7 - 2 , 01Tice ; 17-3, House.
C O O K & S M A L L,
Jlttorn�ys
t . , Wat rville, Me
T he Eye , E a r , Nose a n d T h roat .
�
Phone 89 =2.
S
Practice l im it ed t o
If you want a Good Smoke call on
CHAS. F. MILLER,
Counsdors
M11.nufacturer of
FINE CI G A R S, WATERVi LLE, HAROLD E. COOK
164 Main
M A I N E.
WATERV I LL E ,
FRANK J . SMALL
S
t
., ME
.
Maine Central R. �- Restaurant WAT E R V I LLE,
MAI N E .
I t i s here that many a weary traveler has been refreshed b y partaking of
some of the fine meals that are always sen-eel there, or by eating some of t he d elicacies wh ich are always found on t h e Lunch Counter .
Tea a n d Coffee Our S p e c i a l ty.
J .,, flf;LDS M U R RY., Prop.,, ., Tbt Travdtr's fritnd. A D O LLAR SAVED I S A DO LLAR M A D E. You can save that dollar and more, t o o, by having vour
Clothes Cleansed, Dyed, and Repaired , Mattresses Cleansed and Made Over� -AT THE--
W A L5t1
8'
WAT E R- V I LLE STEAM DYE
tl O U S E ,
DRY C L E A N S I N G A S P E C I A L T Y .
B E Q R- Y , Proprietor!>.
Comer Common and Front Streets, Waterville, Maine. Telephone Call 88-2.
Low Prices.
Good Work.
xviii
Prompt Attention.
G. L. l�EA R N ED
--
&
CO. ,
A N D--
Stea111 and H ot Water Fitters Dealers in all kinds
of
Plumbing and Steam Fitters' Supplies.
Agents for E l ectric H eat Regu l ator.
D o Y o u Wa n t t h e
-
Best a n d Pu rest i n
27 M ai n St., WATERV I L LE, M A I N E .
c on �1 ec tT1onery
O u r Soda
Fountain
is
supplied
with
the best. Our I c e Creams are widely known for their s moothness and ric h n e s s . Try
our
College
Ices ;
they a r e de
licious.
� ner ' W A N "-'(!) •
•
T h e Con fectioner a n d Caterer,
113 MAIN
STR EET.
Tdcphonc, 35-2.
Agent for City Greenhouse. xix
THE PL A Ch� TO B U Y
Dry Goods, Cloaks, Taz'lor- Made 5uzts, Separate Skz.rts and Wai'ds At the RIGH T PNICES i's at
C. M Turner & Co. 33 11/a z'n St ,
Watervz'!!e, Me.
STU DENTS' H EAD QUARTERS For Fine C u s t o m - M a d e C l othes.
I I
Fashionable Woo lens Properly Cut, Properly Tai l o red,
Cash M e rchant T ail or. . .
.. ..... .MG-..
l R . B rown , •
---
xx
Properly Priced .
9 5 M ai n St. , Waterv i l le,
Me.
1S
Excellent board will
be furnished for $2 . 50 per week , payable in advance at the
btgi n n i n g and midd l e of each term.
If the cost of board sh ould exceed
2 . 50, the
xpense
w i l l be met by the College. A student with a room-mate can ha e a room which is heated b y st am, lighted by electricity, in a bui l d i n g with modern conyenieuce s, i n cluding sbo'l'" er bath, from � 1 8.00 per year upward.
The total charges for room-rent
heat, light, service u se of library, gym
nasium, board, tuitio n , and i n cidental ex penses, can be made a s low as case a scholarship is gra nted , t h e cost may b e red uced from $30 t o
1 98 p r year.
In
5 0 each year, m a k i n g
the t o t a l a n nual ex pense $ 1 48 to $ 1 68.
The New Scz"e ntijic Course AT COLBY COLLEGE I t m a y be i n teresting to m a n y to learn t h a t a Scientific Course, leading t o th
degree
of Bachelor of Science, begins at Colby College i n September, I903· The requirements for en trance will be as follows : F o r admission to t h e course l eading t o t h e degree of B . S . , twenty- six points a r e re quired, distributed a s follows : REQ
I R E D S U BJ E C TS. counts
College E ntrance E n glish, Algebra, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry,
4 points " 4 4 2
I I points
Total required, OPTIONAL SUBJECTS ( I5 ( O f these, two years of one modern language,
Points) .
one year of science
and oue year of
history, must b e taken . ) Each year of French , Each year of Germ a n , Each y e a r of Lati n , E a c h year of G re e k , Advanced Mathematics ( High er Algebra a n d P l a n e a n d Sph erical Trigonometr ) , Physics, Chemi stry, Physiography, Pb ysiology , R oman H istory, Greek History, E n glish History, American History and Civil Govern ment ,
counts
2 points " 2 2
2 2 r point " T
The work in these sciences must i n cl ude certified note-boo k s , e xhibiting the results of ex perimental work performed by the stud ent. Hen ceforth, therefore, Colby College will grant two degrees,-Bachd or of Arts and Bachelor of Science. For Gen eral Catalogue and i n formation concern ing the College, address th dent, Charles L . White, No. 33 College Aven u e , Waterville, Maine.
xxi
Presi
AM ERICAN
M iss
BOO K
F. A. Frvott & Co.
COM PANY,
Fashiona b l e
9J S u m me r St.,
M i l l i ners
BOSTON, MASS.
Tri m 1 n d Worl'.{ a Specia l f"\1. Mai ne Representative,
W. L. BO N N EY, Savings Bank Block,
WAT ERVI LLE, 1\1\�INE.
Waterville, Maine.
H O R A C E PURI NTO N .
A . E. P U R I NTON.
Horace Purinton & Co., General Contractors and 1'\anufacturers of Brick Tele phone, 75=5. YARDS AT WATERVILLE, SKOWHEGAN, AUGUSTA AND MECHANIC FALLS.
H ead Offi ce, Watervi l l e, Maine. XXll
H . L. K E LLEY�
PICTU R E
F RA M I N G
A S P E C I A LTY.
A Complete L i n e of
PERIODICALS AND MAG A ZINES,
Stationery
ANo
School Su pplies
Baseball, Tennis and Sporting Goods. Corner Main and Temple Streets,
Wall Paper, etc. WATER VILLE, MAINE.
The Ticonic National Bank O F W AT ER V I L L E
$ l 00,000. 40,000.
Capital, Surplus and Profits,
O ffers to deposi tors every facility consi s t e n t with safe and conservative banking.
Makes disco u n t s dai l y .
S e l l s N e w York a n d Boston Exchange a t reasonable rates . F u r n ishes Foreign l e t ters of C redit a n d B i l l s of Exchange at short n o t ice .
G EORGE K . B O U TELLE, Presidmt.
H ASCALL S. H ALL, Caslt ier.
D IRECTORS . C h arles Wentwort h ,
J oseph Eaton ,
C laren c e A . Leighton ,
C L ARENCE A . LEI G H T O Vice-President.
George K . Boutel le W i l l iam T . H aines .
P. P. H ER BST, .
.
.
Wholesale and Retail Tobacconist
Maker of the
H erbst K. P. toe. Cigar.
•
•
•
J
WAT E R V I L L E , M E . XXlll
Dr. Eugene H. Kidder, D E N T I S T,
FAR ABOVE
f l ood B u i l d i n g,
Waterv i l le, Me.
Crow n a n d B ridge Work. Jen k i n s ' Porcelain I n lay Work.
HOURS: 8 to 12 a. m.; I to 5 p . m.
ordinary purpose of
investments, in
design,
DAY & S M I LEY,
and results, are po!;cies
Life Insurance. Designed to protect the unpro
Con tractors a n d
tected, to guarantee the comfort of the homeless. to
prevent the
poverty of the fatherless.
B u i l de rs
Policies that will stand by their possessor
all
through
sorts
of
Job Work and G<neral Repairing by Competent Help.
adversity, t h.. t give sure protec tion
in
that
are
greatest
its
most modern form,
always
paid with
degree of
the
R U B B E RO I D R O O F I N G .
promptness,
Dealers in L u m b e r and A roostook Shingles.
are issued by the
Union
Shop 3 7 Front St., Opp. City H a l l .
Mutual
Residence, s Belmont St..
Life Insurance Conipany
\I!' "'11 The O n l y S hop East or Bos�n
P O RT LA N a MAINE
'1'
�
E q u i pped with the Compressed A i r Outfit
�omerleau' s
FRED E . R I C H A RDS, President. A RT H U R L.
Wah:rville, Me.
BATES, Vice Pres ident.
85 M A I N STREET, Agents I n Water v i l le, Maine,
W A T E R V I LLE.
Try one of our Facial Massage.
A l l Experienced
A. F. D R U n n O N D ,
Workmen.
H ot Towels a Specialty.
FRANK W . GOWEN.
xxi
The Garden City o/ 1Vew England W A T E R V I L L E,
MAINE
Sit uated on Maine 's greate t Rail road cent re, which makes i t a con\'en ie n t lay-o er for t ravel lers e n route t o the principal resort of the eas t . .
Th e Elm w o o d
U n d er the Propriet orsh i p of M R . H . E . J U D K. I r S
is a m odern, up-to-dat H otel, beaut i f ul l ) l ocated on the corner of t\\ o of t h e widest a n d hand somest a e n u e s of the t own . H as t h e latest a n d b e s t sanitary p l umbing. The c u isine and service of the bes t . Rooms ingle and en suite with private bat h s , also Parl or suites with or without ba_t h s . Rooms with teleph ones, electric l igh ts and steam heat ed .
RA TES,
H eadq uarter
$3.00
PER D A J A HJ
for C o m m e rc ial
t'I en,
P WARDS.
t o whom spe ial rate
are give n .
" I t Takes the Cake!'' I s t h e exclama t ion o f all who h ave eat e n any of ou r
Pure Bread and Pastry .. Everyth i ns Fre s h Each Da y .
Only t h e Bes t F lour i s u se d .
A t rial w i l l pro' e t h e
superiority of our bakest uffs.
M. T. COLBY---BAKER, 6 4 Temple St. , Waterv i l l e , Me.
I
C a rpets,
R ED I N GTO N & CO. , D E A LE RS I N
C ro c k e ry ,
�Furniture
F ea t h e rs , M a t t re s s e s , Etc.
W A T E R V I L L E , M A I N E.
j. Goodridge,
F.
- --======--
�City
O p tic i a n �
DEALER I N
Wa tches, Cloc Rs, J ewe l rv a nd Si lvfrwo re . ...............
104
Main
S t reet,
WAT E R V I L L E ,
I . S . BANGS Co.
W . B. Arnold.
jffte, '.!Life, Bccibent anb � late <Plass
Hardware.
l �SURll�GI;.
N a i l s, I ro n and Stee l ,
Waterville, Maine.
u.:�;,�·� ��· D. \ �· �:,�s�:.:�· D.
Ca rriage
:
1 42
W oo d w o r k ,
S t o v e s a n d F u r n a c e s,
M.
OFFICE
0. G. Sprin�idd.
um . 113. Rrnol� & <to.,
R�al Estat�
M i i iiken Block,
M A I NE.
G l a ss, Pa i nts a n d O i l s , M ilk
S u p p l i es,
B l a c k P o w d e r and
Main Street.
H i g h E x p l os i ves,
D o ors, S a s h , and G l azed W i n d ows.
PULSIFER BLOCK,
HOURS : 10·12 1 -3
R.
M.
P. M .
7 - 8 P. n . SU ll D A T S. 3-1. P . M .
I
HOURS :
Tinsm iths,
8 - 1 0 A. M . 3-5 P . M .
Steam a n d Water Fitters.
1! 11 1! 11 1 " 0 5 , S U " B A YS . 9-10.
W AT E � V I L L E ,
TELEPHONE CONNECTED.
x xvi
M A I NE.
A. OTTEN
Plain a n d Fancy '
========:===--
m
B A K E � Y .
R E:A L O R I G I NA L U I E: N NA B R E:A O . Otten's
0.
K. B read is j ust what its name i m plies, a nd y o u will find all his other Bakery Products
0.
K. also
HOT ROLLS EVERY MORNING AND EVENING. 39 and 4 1 Tem ple Street .
Reme m ber the n u m bers ,
L. "\V. RO LLI N S ,
Livery and Board ing Stable �� 29
WAT E RV I L L E , M AI N E .
F R O N T STR E ET,
Davis & Soule ,
With a Neat and Tasty Pl ace
INVESTMENT
AND
Fre s h a n d H earty Food
. . BROKERS . .
Tb� Digbt Lun�b
Companies Organized Under the
H A S B ECOME T H E HUNG R Y M A N'S PARA D I S E .
��
L e t us prescribe f o r y o u a t t h e
Laws of Maine. ·
same old stand.
R. B. B U ZZ E L L, T E L . 26-S.
IOll
O F F IC ES: Exchange B u i ld i ng,
BOSTON, M A S S . xxvu
Masonic Build ing, WATERV I L L E , M E .
A therlon
Fu rn iture Compau) '. In . . . .
Student's Furn z°skings At . . . .
Lowest Prz°ces. I I
T F
WE
\V A N T
DO \V E
'T
HAVE WHAT "'
A good line of scre e n s , drapt:ries, easy chairs and rock e rs,
I L L
G E T
couch s ,
YOU I T .
study tables,
desks, book-cases, art squares, couch covers, etc . , always on hand .
21
il1a£n Street, Waterville, Me.
'Ve request you r i n s pection of our beautiful line of . . . .
G rad uati ng a nd
Su mmer Costu mes and accessories which we are now displaying. Your especial attention is called to our beautiful and stylish Millin ery, dainty White Waists. and nobby Sh irt Waist Suits. The latest things i n Kid, Silk and Lace Gloves and Lace Mitts. Dainty Fan s, Han d k rchrefs and Neckwear . In fact, everything to complete a SMART cos'!' E at prices that you will surely appreciate. THE WARDWELL-EMERY C O .
xxviii