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Colby Alumnus
College Archives: Colbiana Collection
1920
Colby Alumnus Vol. 9, No. 3: April 1920
Colby College
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THE COLBY ALUMNUS
Edited by HERBERT CARLYLE�LIBBY of the Class of 1902
CONTENTS FOR THIRD QUARTER, 1919-1920
SOME COMPARISONS IN SALARIES . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ........ .... ...... Frontispiece
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EDITORIAL NOTES:
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1 21
A Des· e rvi ng I n stitution . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
121
'fh e S a l a r y Q uestion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1 22
G. F . Meserve, '7 7 , Resig;n s from Shaw U n i v ersi ty............... . ......
122
Centennial
Pl ans. . .
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A l u m n i a n d Alu m n re N otes
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1 24
SPECIAL ARTICLES:
Givers to the Centen nial Fun d, By Arthur J. Roberts, 'DO President of
Colby . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1 24
Returni n g G raduates for th e Centen n i a l , By the Edito r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
134
The Presi dency of Dr. Robins, By A lbi on
146
W. Srnall, Ph.D.,
Dr. George O t i s Smith , ' 93, Honored, By the Editor.
'7G............
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155
Bangor T heological Seminary, B y David N. Beach, D.D., President. . . . . . . .
157
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E. Owen,
A pril M eeti n g o f t h e Board o f T r ustees, B y Charles
Secretary
1 60
Librarian..
1 62
Lincoln's Rhymes of a H omesteader, By Prof . . Charles P. Cfiipman, '06,
Librwrian of Co lby . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
163
Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . .
1 63
Gjft of Books to th e Lib
l rary, By Prof. Charles P. Chipman,
Some Recent Deaths A mong Col by G raduates , By the
With the Chicago Col b y C l ub, f3y Sheppard
'79,
'06,
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E. Butler,
,
1 64
S ome N ewspaper P u b l i c i ty M atter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1 65
An Appreci ation , By Arthur F. Newe ll, Y.
Europe
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167
ProgTam o f E xerci ses for the Cen tennial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1 69
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'03
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M. C. A . Sec'y for Wes�ern
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T E R M S-I ssued four times during the College Year. 35 cen ts a number, $1 .0 0 a
yea r. E n tered a s second-class m a i l matter J anuary 2 5 , 1 9 1 2 , at the Post Offic e at
Waterville, M aine, und e r the Act of M arch 3 , 1 87 9 . A d d ress all communications to
Herbert C . Libby, Waterville, Mai ne.
-
I II IIIIIII II IIIIII I I II I II II I I III II I III II I IIIIII III I II I I I III I II III I II I IIIIII IIII I I II IIIIII IIIII I I I II IIII I I I IIII I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllII I I IIII I II IIIll II IIIIIII IIllll I IIllIIIII IIIII IIIII IIIllllllIII I IIIIIIIIIlflflll!lllll IIIII 1111111111111111111111
·=
FIGURES ARE FOR MAXIMUM SAURIES PAID TO FULL PROFESSORS FOR 1919-1920
$2,000
COLBY
$2,500
$3,000
$3,500
$4,000
$4,500
$5,000
-
0BROWN
------ ---
$3,650
tAMHERST
BATES
----
MIDDLE.BURY
:tWILLIAMS
*BOWDOIN
$2, 400
-----
-----· -------
-------
!!CLARK----
DARTMOUTH
11;1111111111111111:11.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111.1111i111111111111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111u1111111111
0"Not counti n g a 20 � bon us p ai d fo r pa t two year
c rease is anti c i pated for 1920-21".
.
A fu rther i n ­
t"T h e T rustees have voted that for the c omi n g year the m i n i mum s alar y
fo r a ful l professor shall be $4,50 0 and afte r that $5,000. T h ere i s
n o max i mum establ i sh ed".
:!:"Co n tem p l ated i n c rease to $5,500".
§"I t is expected th at a ll sal ari es will be i n c rease d next yea r ".
*"T o be rai sed to possibly $4,0 0 0 next June".
II $ 3 - , 3 0 0 is paid to those whose "ti me i s div ided between the Co llege and
U n i versity".
£The $3,0 0 0 salary here given is th e m i n i m u m , not the m a x i m u m .
-
f,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111�
THE COLBY ALUMNUS
Volume IX
THIRD QUARTER, 1919-1920
Number 3
EDITORIAL NOTES
The special committees
are a ll actively engaged
on th eir p artkul ar parts
in th e work of celebrating properly the
. h undredth birthday of O ld C olby. If
si,g ns do not f.a il , •Colby is to have the
kind of a celebra.t ion ihat will be in keep­
ing with her tradition and that will
there.fore meri.t the commend ation of
the great 'hos.t of graduates who are to
1 g a tlier on the camp u s in J une. I t looks
how lifo e an attenda nce of about 1,500,
·n ot counti ng the undergraduate bod y­
some •425, all of w hom, with b ut few
exceptions, i n tend to remain througih
the festive days. T l h e Gomm it tee on
Attendance is sen ding out a fi n a l letter
to those who h ave made no rep l y to for­
mer letters in the hope t hat definite
answers
' may ibe r eceived. Graduates i n ­
ten di ng to return and w ho have n ot
notified th e Committee should not f.ail .to
do so at once. S uch notice is necessary
if proper arrangements for �ntertain­
men t are to b e made. Final fi.gures
mus1 t ·b e given .t h e c aterer by the very
first days of J une, and after the first
CYf J un e no promises will be made abo u t
rooms, meals, o r audi torium privileges.
T h is lasi t letter from the C ommi ttee
must be the final word of invitation .
·
A ttention is called to the long list of
those who are to return p rinted else­
where in this issue. It is an imposing
array of n ames. F rom 25 to 50 are be­
i ng added every d a y. W hen the end is
to be reached, n o one can say. Atten­
tion is also called to the r ev ised pro.g r.am
printed elsewh ere, and also to other Cen­
ten nial notes· found on other p ages. N o
Col b y m a n and woman c a n afford t o re­
·main away from this great hom e-ig ath­
ering. But th e words, " I 'm comin g"
must fa li under the eyes of the Com­
mittee not l ater than J une 1 !
Centennial Plans
·
F rom time to time it is
the
p urpose
of
the
ALUMNUS . t o make some
mention of the work of other i nstitutions
A Deserving
Institution
of learni ng in which our own college is
interested and whose purpose parallels
ours. I n this issue, a brief sketch of
the B angor Theologi cal Seminary is giv­
e n by its President. It is simply a
sketch . Modesty on the part of Presi­
dent Beach ihas forbidde n h im to speak
· as others could o f the fine spirit o f the
institution , of i ts . g rowi n g i nfluence, of
its high stan dards of scholarship, and
of the group of u n usual l y stron g men
who give instruction. The w ork of th e
institution h as been carried on for a
hundred y ears· in a quiet and dign i fied
way and scores· upon .s cores o f well
trained and well equipped young men
have gone forth from its doo rs to fill
impo rtant lpositions of Christian leader­
shi p in pra:ctically every state of the
un ion. The student lbody of the Semi­
nary is best i l l ustrative of the charac­
ter of the institution. T h ere are both
college graduates and non-coll ege grad­
uates ; there are men . from C anada, E ng­
l an d , and the Un ited States ; and while
B an gor 8emin ary is theoretical ly Con ­
gregational, i t has graduated men and
women orf many other faiths. For the
most p art, the undergraduate body are
occupyi n g ·p ulpits· i n v - a rious towns and
cities of Maine, the work which they
pursue being ·b oth practical and th eoreti­
cal. On e h uridred y ears is a l ong time
for . t esting the worth of an educational
and religious institution , but i f one
woul d look back alon g the years it will
be foun d that this M aine institution h as
never slumped, n ever d eviated from . t he
way upon which i t set out, or, i n o th er
words, h as· never lost i ts ideals. A nd
that is a good de al to say. As truth
of that, one n eed do little more than
read over its long list o f graduates­
n otable men who have ever hel d a nd who
are h ol ding today positions o f great i n ­
fl uence i n the Churches of o u r n ation.
The Seminary, ·as is C ' o lby, i s now eam­
paigning for increased endowment. The
increasing demands bein g made upon
the Ohurch for a more i ntensive service
122
olby Al u mn u s
hr ugh b Lier train d
xp r t m ake
i mp rnLive t h a t Ban ·or Seminay add
d p a rtm ent ; a n d the i n c rea ed
n w
n dowm nt she n o w eeks is to 1be u ed
l a rgel y for .this p u rpo e. C o l by ha h ad
an i n tim ate con nection w i th the Se m i­
n ary in th a t th ree of t h e C o l by fa cu l ty
have been givin g s pecial i n st ru ctio n in
th e B a n go r i nsti t u tion. T his fi rst- han d
knowledge of th e S emin a r y gain ed by
the e
three
in structors
h as
tended
tron gly to b rin g th e two i n s tit ution s
into close r relatio n s t h a n h ad h itherto
existed .a n� has h e l p ed to make the
wo rth of eith e r th e p ride of the other.
Colby w i shes noth i n g b u t good wil l and
God-speed to M ain e's theol ogica l school .
At tention is c al l e d to
t h e ti a hle given as. a
frontispiece showing the
s a lari es p aid at the p resen t time in
eight o r ten o.f the colleges of New E n .g­
l a n d . A ttention is also cal led to the
foot-notes given on th e same p age , foot­
n otes, th at speak quite as importa ntly as
d o the postscri pts in l adies' l etters.
G en e ral regret will be felt that Colby
h as not been able d u rin g the p ast two
years to pay l i ving s· a larie s to h e r
teachers a n d that in con sequence he r
teach i n g s ta ff i s hound to s uffer i n th e
resign a tion s o f i t s members. A l ready
fi v e members of the F ac ulty h ave re­
signed. Those who remain wil l
do
so bec a use a stron g sen s e of duty impels
t hem to so act or because th rough extra
efforts th eir sal aries can b e pieced out
in other wa ys. The ALUMNUS b rings
up the question of sal a ries at this p ar­
tic u l a r time for two reason s : In th e
fi rst p l ac e , u n l ess immediate attention
i s given to this whole question of ade­
qu ate remuneration for services the
Col l ege is certain to suffer immeasura­
bly in ways that are p erfectly obvio u s.
Teach er s of l ittl e experience or of in­
fe rior mental ity must be taken on as
s ubstitu tes , while t h os e that rem ain
m ust rob their c l asses by a decreased
efficie n c y d u e to t h e ever l a stin g struggle
to keep out of the sheriff's cl utches. In
these w ays, not to mention others that
m a y read i l y come to mind , m u st t h e col­
l ege s uffer. The second reason for men ­
tioning salaries n o w is to emphasize in a
striking way that, a s1 P resid en t Roberts
has so frequently put it, "the col lege is
en gaged right n o w in a l ife and death
struggle for exi stence", an d that every
The Salary
Question
·
d o l l a r which h as b en ·onlributed and
wh i ch m ay be con tributed to ou r e nten­
n i al H al f Mil l i o n Dol l a r F u n d is to be
u e d to meet th e vi tal need. of the in­
stitution. No velvet carpet a re to b e
p u rchased. N othing de luxe. J u st bread
and butter for teac he r and student,
that bread a n d butter to be i n the
form o f one o r two n ew and greatl y
n eeded departments , i n inc reased scho l ­
arsh i p s f o r deservin g studen ts, a n d l iv­
ing salaries paid to th ose engaged to give
instruction. W ith this though t in m i n d ,
h ow generous ought to b e th e response
from that l a rge comp an y of ou r gradu­
ates who h av e n ot yet contributed to the
H al f M i llion Fun d !
C. F. Meserve, '77,
Resigns from Shaw
University
O n D ece m b e r , l a s t ,
Ch a r l es F ra n c 1 s M e serve, '77, resign ed as
President of S h a w University, a positio n
he h a d h e l d contin uously for twenty-six
years. D r. M eserve was at once n amed
as Presi dent E meritus of the University,
and gran ted a retiring allowance lby th e
Am eric an Baptist Missionary Society.
The ALUMNUS is glad to give space to a
brief but i n adequate · summary of the
l i fe an d acti vity of one of Colby's widel y
known edu cato rs. D r. Meserve was born
in M assach u setts. He attended the p ub­
lic schools u ntil nineteen years of age
when h e began to teach school. At this
time he h ad n early com p leted a course of
study in the high schoo l , b ut in order to
enjoy this p ri vil ege h e had been obliged
to work from e a r l y morning u ntil school
time, and from the c lose of school u n til
9 o 'clock at nigh t. I t was u n der such
circumstances
that h e acquired the
h abits th at l ater m ade for his u n u s ual
uccess. H e taugh t two te rms of school
in the town of Avon, M a ssach u setts,
then for a t i m e in Rock l and , M assach u­
setts, giving up the l atter p ositio n in
1872 in order to resume his studies. I n
M arch, o f th e same year, h e en tered th e
C l as sical I n stitute at W atervil l e , was
graduated th erefrom at the c l o se of the
school year, an d in 1877 was graduated
with th e degree of A.B. from Colby
U niversity. In 1880 , the hono rary de­
gree of M aster of A rts, a n d , some years
l ater, th at of Doctor of Laws were con­
fer red upon him b y his a l m a m ater. H e
took u p again the work o f th e teacher
and in 1889 ac cep ted the superinten ­
de n cy of H askell In stitute, at Lawrence,
Kansas, then the l a rgest United States
·
123
The Colby Alumnus
CHARLES F. MESERV�. '77
Long President of Shaw University
Indian I n dustrial Training Sch ool , in the
West. Fro m that time to the p resent he
has been closely identified w ith the cause
of. the A merican Indian. He h a s trav­
eled extensively among them and h a s
written a n d s·p oken much upon h i s trav­
els and observations. Perh aps, however,
his most important service to th e Indi­
ans was his vi s it to the five civilized
tribes o.f the Indi an Terri tory, and h i s
inves1ti gation of t h e work o f the Dawes
Commission
fo r those tribes. There
was at the time considerable criticism of
the D awes Commi ssion , but D r . Meserve
after h av i n g loo k ed into thei r work. v ery
carefully, p resented an extended and
favorable report which w a s· gen erally
circul ated throughout the country. A
few years later Senato r D awes said that
his investigation and th e subsequent re­
port h ad m ade p ossible th e .future suc­
cess of the Commission. L ater on, as
agent of the M assach usetts Indian Rights
A ssociation , D r . M eserve i nvestigated
the con dition of the N avajo Indi ans i n
Arizon a and Ne w M exico. These peo­
ple were almost at the point of starva­
tion on a·c count of a p rolonged drought
that had resulted in diminish in g their
flocks of sheep and goats. The investi­
gation and a detail ed report by D r .
M eserve resulted in an app rop r iatio n by
Oongress o f $40 ,000 for the p u rch as1 e of
flou r for th e Indian s' ' relief. T h e super·
in tendency of H a skell In stitute had been ,
p revious to D r. M eserve's i n cumbency, a
politi c a l position, but h e accepted i t sol e­
ly on condition that it should ·b e div ested
of political control and 1b e ru n like any
oth er educ ational i n stitution regardless
of the p arty i n power. A civil service
basis resulted. When the l ate T heodore
Roosevelt who was then chairman of th e
C ivi l .Service Commission spent a day o r
two with the new superintendent, h e ex­
p ress1e d h imself as h ighly p lea sed with
Dr. Meserve's m an agemen t . I n 1894 at
the very earnest solicitation of General
T. J. Morgan , secretary of the American
Ba ptist Home M i ssion Soci ety, D r. Me­
serve resigned the superintend enc y of
Haskell Institute to accept the p resi­
dency of S h aw Un iversity, of Raleigh ,
N . C . It i s of i nterest to note that
Shaw Un iversity was establ i sh ed i n 1865
·
and! that during a period of fi fty-five
years there h ave been but two presi­
dents. The first encumbent served for
nearly twenty-nine yearS', and Pres ident
Meserve
the
remaining
twenty-six.
Noth i n g need be told Colby men about
Shaw University or the work of Presi­
dent Meserve. That h as been well
known for many years. Under thi s Col­
by man 's wise di rection, the U n i versity
has grown to he one of the leadi n g edu­
cational institutions· of thi s country, giv­
ing first-class instruction not only to
N egro studen ts but to white and Indian
students as well . I n speakin g of the
resignation of D r. Meserve and of the
Univ.e rsity over which he h as· presided
with S'Uch wi sdom and notable success,
the Journal of E ducation , of November
27, 1919 , says:
" President Ch arles F . Meserve, Shaw
University, Raleigh , N. C., who h as re­
signed the piesidency after more th an a
quarter of a century of university lead­
ershi p , h as achieved a s uccess that de­
serves n ational recogn i tion. As the h ead
of one of the most i mportant n egro i n­
stitutions· of h i gher education i n America
he i s la rgely responsible for the remark­
able fact that in North Caroli n a there
has been less friction between the ne­
groes and the white race than i n a n y
other Southern State." '
D r . M eserve believes that the hard
work a n d h ab i ts of regula rity acquired
in h i s N ew Engl and home have been of
i n estimabl e value i n enabling him to ac­
complish h i s aims in l i fe, an d that th e
future successful men i n America will be
·
124
The Colby Alumnus
tho , who , hy hard experience a n d pri­
vation i n yo u th, have developed a fi be r of
m i n d a n d v igo r of i n tel l ect n ece s s a r y to
the w i n n i n g o f a n y great obj ect. W b ile
D r . M e e rv e i s n o longe r connected
activel y w ith Shaw U n iversity, it m a y
s afel y b e a s su med t h a t h e h a s b y n o
means ceased t o w ork i n the great field
of education . Col. b y men everywhe re
con g r atul ate h i m on all that he has ao­
compl i h ed in th e work of ed ucatin g a
backw ard race , a n d w i sh fo r him m a n y
year of quiet rest and congenial l abor .
Alumni and
Alumum Notes
Deferred
The A l u m n i and A l um­
nre N otes p romi ed for
thi s is ue mu t of neces­
sity b e defe r red until a l a.'t er n urtjbe r o f
t h e ALUMNUS. C entenn ial acti vities have
fi rs t cl aim upon the col u mns. Scores of
items h av e been recei ved from gr�d uates
who read the notice i n th e J a n u ary i u e .
It i s hoped t h a t other scores w i l l be s e n t
m befo re th e close o f J u ne.
BY ARTHUR J. ROBERTS, '9·0, President
T he l ist of contri butors towards o u r
Centen n ia l H a lf M i ll i on h a s lengthened
by fully four hundred n ames s ince th e
l as t ALUMNUS. T h e two thousand giv­
ers to date of May 1 5th will befo re Com­
mencemen t b e j o i n ed b y two or th ree
h u n d red more. Our fin a l honor roll w i l l
b e p retty n e a r l y a s inclu si v e a s the
Ge neral Catalogue ; about everybody's
n ame w i ll b e th ere. Already several
cla s ses' are one h undred per cent con­
tri butors.
M o r e tha n eighty-five thousand dollars
h as been cont ri buted towards o u r fund
b y those w hose n ames a re l isted under
Most
OTHER FRIENDS O F THE COLLEGE.
re­
al
person
o
n
had
e
av
h
of these givers1
l a tion s w ith the College, but they believ e
i n the work we are tryin g to do and are
glad to invest money i n it . T h i s l i st w il l
be man y n ames longer before t h e e n d of
J un e . T h ese contrib utors rich l y deserve
our gratitud e for what they h ave done
to ensure the s uccess of o u r endowment
effort.
N.
1855
W. B l anch a rd
1856
A . R . C rane
185 7
Z. P . H anson
G . M. P . K ing·
In memo r y of
by H arry P. King
J. G . S oule
I n memory of
by
J . K . Soule
of Colby.
S ince th e l ast ALUMNUS a large n um­
ber of memorial s u bscri ptions h av e been
received. M an y h av e wished to d o i n the
n ame of some relative or friend n o w
gone w h a t h e would h i mself do if h e
were here. S uch perp etuation o f the
loyalty of those w h om the Col lege so
so rel y
mi sseSI ibri n gs
cou rage
and
stren gth t o a l l w h o still remain .
A considerable s u m must sti l l b e rai sed
in order fully to meet the conditional
offer of th e General E d ucation Board.
But we shall s ecu re th e necessary
amo u n t and complete o u r task before
Commencement. I t i s promised here and
n ow that the friends a nd graduates of
·
the College comi n g here for reun ion and
celebration a t the end of J une w i l l not be
solicited for a dollar to make up any
deficiency. The general and genero us
r espons1 e of the forme r students and
oth er friends of ·t he Oollege-- a s shown
i n the stead i l y growing n umber of sub­
scribers-makes certai n our 'Success.
T h e followin g l i st i nclude s ubscri bers
to date of May 15th :
W·e althy Soul e W eymou th
R . C . S hannon
Sophi a Soule M acy
1863
M a rth a Soule D earborn
F. S. Hes· s elti n e
. C . A . D e arborn
I n memory of
1858
by M rs . H esselti n e
E. W. P atti· son
G. B . I lsley
G. D . Stevens
1861
L. Powers
1864
T. B. B riggs
I n memory of
1 W i lliam Keel y
b y M rs . Powers
1865
1862
George Gifford
S. R. M orse
0. D . S eavey
J. F. L i scomb
125
The Colby Al umnus
A.
F.
D . Small
C . T h ayer
1866
F . W . B akeman
A . E. B essey
In memory of
by E . E. Be sey
1867
D. P . B ailey
C. R . Coffin
1868
W . H. Clark
C. L . C l ay
R. W . D un n
E . S . S mall
J. D. T aylor
1869
C. H. Kimball
E. S . Rawson
G. S . Ro well
P. S . W a rren
18 7 0
C . H . C umston
H. Putnam
18 7 1
C . W . Foste r
G. S . Paine
1872
J. H. B a rrows
E. B . H askell
T. G. Lyons
H. R. M i tchell
W. W . Perry
J. D. Smith
18 73
W . S . B radley
N. B utler
A. H. Kelley
H. L. S tetson
C. P . W�ston
18 74
C . E. W illiams
C . E . Young
·1875
Mary Low Oarver
E. J. Colcord
L. C . Corni s h
W . Goldthwaite
G. W . Hall
H. H udson
H. M . H eywood
G . K. M erri am
G . I. Peavy
E. A. Read
E. G. R u ssell
E. H. Smiley
H. T il d en
J. 0. Tilton
18 7 6
J . B . Brown
C. M." H a ll owel l
C . E . M eleney
C . A. Russell
A. W . Small
C. C . Tilley
1882
G. A. Andrews
W. W. Andrews
Caroline Raymond Bill
Orie 0. B rown
W. C. Crawford
H. A . Denn ison
G. L. Dunham
H . Dunn ing
F . W. Farr
R. G. Frye
J. G. Gardner
G. H. Gou l d
H . B . HaH
J . F. H i ll
M i n e rva E . Leland
S . J. No well
A . H . N oyes
B. A. Pease
W. C. Philbrook
E. H . Phillips
E. M . Pope
W. H . Robi n son
E. F. T hom pson
H. S . Weaver
W. H. Wyman
1883
R . H . B aker
H. C. B arton
A. A. Cambridge
W. G. Chapman
C. D. E dmunds
C. H. H an son
F. H . H anson
G. W . Hanson
A. C. H in ds
In memory of
by Asher E . H i nds
B. J . H inds
Jennie P . Howard
M . A. Joh n son
A . W. King
E . C. Robin son
H. Trowbridge
E. C. Verril l
G. M . Wadsworth
B . F. W right
1884
Helen A. B ragg·
J . E . C umming
C . S . E stes
F. B. H ubbard
D . W. H olman
J . C. Keith
H . M. Lord
S. Mathews
F. D. M itchell
T. P. Putnam
E. F. Robi n son
E . E . Stevens
A . I. T hayer
1877
F . J . B i cknel l
Louise H . Coburn
J . H . D rummond
Fannie E lliott M ann H a ll
F. M. H allowell
H. N. H aynes
J. R . H e n derson
W . H. Looney
C . F . Meserve
Ida M ay FuHer Pierce
G. D . 1 Smith
G. W. Young
1878
W . C . B urnh am
C. A. Ch ase
C . D. Foster
W . G . M an n
C . A . Phi l l ips
W. C. Stetson
H. M . T hompson
D. T . Wyman
1879
G lass Gift
J ulia M . Elwin
J . Geddes
N . H unt
W i ll H . L yford
G. E . M u rray
C. E . Owen
J. A. W alling
In memory of
by Mrs. Wal1i n g
C . F. W arner
E. C . W h ittemore
1880
C. H . B ates
J. E . Case
H . R. Chaplin
C. W . Clark
J. E . Cochrane
H . L . Kelley
H . L. Koopman
M innie Mathews Mann
H . W. Page
F. W. Shaw
A . M . Thomas
J. E. Trask
188 1
D. J. Bailey
J. F. Davis
C . H. F rench
F . M. Gardner
C . L . J udkins
Soph i a Pierce M ace
C. W . M a th ews
J . R. Melcher
G. N . Merrill
F. M . Preble
E. C. Ryder
H . E. Sa wyer
F. K. Shaw
J ennie M . Smith
C . C S pear
E. M. S tacy
S amuel H . White
, C. B. Wil son
1
1885
B. S. Annis
G. R. B erry
F . G. Chutter
F . H. E dumnds
W. H. Snyder
B ertha L. Soule
26
The
1
6
Boyd
L.
. Br
. idgh a m
J. B. Bryant
R. J.
ondon
H . R . Du n h a m
C . A . Flagg
E. W . F rentz
G . E. Googin
H. Knox
R . A. Metcalf
S. B . Overlock
C. A. Pa rker
G. P. P henix
J. K. Plu m mer
H. L . P u t n a m
T . J. Ramsdell
A. M . Ric h ardson
E . S a n de rson
C. P. S m all
H . W. T rafton
B essie R . W hite
Julia E. Win lo w
.
1 88 7
F . R. B owma n
W . B radbury
Winifred H . Brnoks
C. E . Cook
N. H. G rosby
H . F . C u rtis
H. Da y
C. E. Dolley
H . D. Do w
H . D. Eaton
S. H. H ol mes
J. F . L a r ra bee
F. K. O wen
E . E. P aTmenter
I. 0. P almer
C . C. Rich a rdson
E. A. Ricker
M. H. S mall
A. W . S mith
W . F . W atson
G. E. W i lki ns
1 8 88
E. P. B a rrell
M a ry F a rr B radbury
A. H . B rain ard
Bertha L. B ro w n
W . M . Cole
A. F . Drummond
E. B. Gibbs
B. P . H olbrook
M. S. H owes
Edith M errill H u rd
A. B . Lorimer
E . C. M athews
H . H. M athews
W. J. M e ader
W. W. Merrill
H . C. P rince
J . A. Shaw
Lillian Fletc her Smiley
W. D. S te w a r t
J. F . Tilton
C . H. Wood
lby Alumnm;;
1 8 89
N . S . Burb a n k
P. P . B urlei gh
H. E . Farnha m
H . W . F rye
In mem o r y o f
b y R. G. F rye
GeI trude F rye O'B1·ien
Jessie F rye Osbo rn e
J. K i n g
F. E . · N ye
L. O wen
H a ttie M . Parment i·
C. H . Pepper
B . Putnam
E . L . S a m pson
E . F . S teven s
1 89 0
C . W . A verell
J. E. B urke
W. C a ry
Anna S . C u m m i n g
W . R. C u rti
A delaide T ru e Ellery
D. W . H all
G. N. H u rd
F. P . KinP'
H. P. Knigh t
Cornie S pear Lovell
Mal'y N. M cC l u re
M . L. M iller
A n th a Kno wlto n Mil1 r
A. B . Pa tten
A. J. Robert
J. B . Simpson
M . M . Smith
C . W . S pencer
M a ry Gree n e Thom p. on
A. P . W agg
E . G. W alker
W. C. Whelden
M. A. Whitney
E . T . Wyman
1 89 1
Effie Dascomb Adams
N. L. Ba ett
G. R . C ampbell
Emeline Fletche1· Dickerson
L. L. Dunh a m .
W. Fletc·her
G. A. Gorham
M a r y Morrill Ilsley
R. L . I lsley
F. W . Johnson
E. B . M a thews
E . D . M c A rt h u r
E. C. Megquier
C. S. Pease
J. Perkin s
H . R. P u rinton
A. K . Rogers
W. A. S mith
L. P. S tu rtev a n t
E. C . Teague
1 892
C l a s Gift
ora Knigh t Andr ws
G. A. A n d re w·
W. L. B o n n ey
H. E . B ra d y
E . L. C h aney
C . 0. Chip m a n
Grace M. C u m mi n g:
C . H . Dodge
N ellie B a keman Do novan
W . N . Donov a n
G. P . F all
0. W. B . F a rr
Adelle Gilp atri k
A. G. H u rd
F . T . Joh n on
H. F . K aUo c h
C . A. M errill
D. G. M u nso n
F. B . Nichols
E. F. O sgood
II. L . Pierce
Dora M . S i bley
C. H . Reyn old
E. H . S tover
S . S tark
C . H. S tu rtevant
H. E . Wad worth
R . A. Wing
1893
la
Gift
A. H . Bic k more
D . E . B o w m an
Helen B eede Bren eman
D . J. Gallert
L. 0. Glover
0. L. H all
I. C . High t
M abel M . Iri h
H . T. Jo rdan
E v a Taylo r McKenzie
L. C . Miller
R. N. M illet
Luc i a H. M o rrill
E. L. Nich ol
A. Robin son
J. Ogier
C. N. Perki n s
F . E. R u ssell
J. B Slo c u m
C . F . S mith
G. 0. S mi t h
Grace Coburn S mit h
C. F . S timson
M a ry B. Tefft
Katherine Berry Tilton
1 89 4
A. H . Berry
A. L . B l a n chard
M ary L . C a rleto n
F ran ces E . Ch utter
E. C. Clark
· A. H. E van s
M . C . F reem an
D. T . H arthorn
A. E . H oo per
S a die B rown Howe
G . W. H ox i e
The Colby Alumnus
A. M. J o n es
Elinor H u n t J o n e
T . H . Ki n n e y
Cla ra J on es L' A moure ux
G. H . D . L' A m o u reux
F. S. L atli p
J. S. Lynch
A n n i e E. M erri ll
P. S. Menill
Clara P. Monill
F ranc e
H. MoniH
H. W. O sgood
F. W. Padelfo rd
Grace Ilsley Padelford
E. H. Pratt
F . B . P urin ton
Grace M. Reed
V. A . Reed
R. W. S ti mso n
V. C. To tma n
F. L. Toz i e r
W . B. Tuth i ll
Lillie H azelton Tuth i ll
V. S. W h i t m a n
N . M . W i n g-
1895
J. C. B a ssett
R. K. Bea rce
A. C. Blake
F . B ry a n t
C l i o C h ilcott
H. P. F o r d
Emma A . Fou n tai n
M. S. Getchell
Li n d a Graves
Madge W ilson Gray
W. L. Gray
T. E. H a rdy
S. H . H anson
Lila H a rden H el'sey
R. V. J ewett·
A. J o rd a n
A. T . Lane
H. D. McLellan
H. W. N ich ols
F. E. N or r i s
H. W. Pa rmen te r
J . F. Ph ilbrook
L i ly S. Pray
C. E. P u r i n t o n
H. L. S pringer
Ermi n a Pottle Stimso n
A. W. S n a r e
C arri e M . True
A. F . T u p p e r
A n n i e M . W a i te
P. M. W a r d
H. T. Wate r hous e
W. L. W aters
F. 0. W elch
1 89 6
R . F. A v e r i ll
M y r t i ce D . C h en e y
A. S. Cole.
Edn a M offat C olli n s
Rich ard C olli n s
B. R. C ra m
Mary S. C roswell
C. L. C ur t i s
C. E . D ow
Floren c e E. D u nn
H. W. Dunn
E. L. D u rgan
Ada E.. Ed gec o m
H . W . Foss
C. B. Fuller
H . W. F oss
E. L. Getch ell
H . E. H a m i lton
Oli ve Rob b in s Hav iland
C aro L. H oxie
W . L. H ubbard
C. E . H utc'h i n son
Ge rtrude Ilsley
C. B. Ki mball
Edi t h F a r r Ki mball
A. W. Lorimer
J. B. M errill
M artha C. M eserve
B. B . Metcalf
F . M. Padelford
J essi e Peppe r Padelford
W. P. Palmer
Charlotte Younp.: Parker
Eth el Prntt Peaks
F. W. Peaks
J. M . Pike
H an n ah J. Powell
Evelyn W h i tman Pratt
H. N. Pratt
L. G. Salisbury
J . L. Th ompson
C. E. Tupper
H. T. Watki n s
Lilla Pray W i tter
1 897
R. M. B arker
G. K. B assett
H ar r i et V igue B essey
F. B. B radeen
Mercy A. B ra n n
C . L. Ch amberla i n
H. H. C hapman
C. L . Clement
II. S. C ross
A. J . D u nton
A lice N ye F ite
Grace Gatch ell
D. L. F1ynt
N i n a V ose Greeley
H elen H a n scom H i ll
H arriet F. H olmes
W. H. H o lmes
M a r i on Parker H ubbard
Myra N elson J on es
A. R. Keith
A n n i e L. Kn ig- h t
H elen F. L amb
Edit h M. L arrabee
F. M . M ansur
O ctavi a W . M a t hews
M in n i e Galler t M a ye r
Ten a P . M c C allum
F lorence M orri ll
Mi r i a m Gallert Myers
127
1
E. E. N oble
H. S. Ph i lbrick
Grace Goddard Pierce
H. Pierce
H. H . Put n a m , Jr.
R u t h S tevens Reed
F. A . Roberts
In memory of
by A. J . Robe rts
C. L. Snow
H . B. W a tson
C. H. W h i tman
P. F. W illia m s
F an n i e Pa rker W i n g
1 89 8
F. W. Alden
H. S. A llen
R. B. A usti n
A. G. Averill
Lenor a Bessey
J an et S t e p h e n s B oyn ton
C. K. B rooks
H . M. B rown
L a u ra S m i th Clark
A. W. Cleaves
Ed i t h M. Cook
R. H . Cook
H. L. Corson
H . H . C ush i n g
H . R. D alyrmple
Edn a S tephens D elan o
C . M . D ru m m o n d
F . R. D yer
J . L. D ye r
G . A . Ely
O ti s W. F oye
H. M. Gerry
F. G . Getchell
,
M yra M arvell Getch ell
C. E. Gurney
E. E. H all
Elizabeth Searles H all
E. C. H errick
Mabel A. H umph rey
E. R. J osselyn
Ali ce Cole Kle e ne
A . E. L i n scott
0. L. L o n g
G. H. Lorimer
F. W . Manson
W. L. McFadden
J . E. N e lson
J. R. N elson
E. F. N utt
A. H . Page
L. D. Patterson
T. R. Pierce
Elsie R e i d Pike
F. H . P. Pik e
B. C. Rich ardson
H elen S ulliv a n Rich ardso n
T. H. S o ule
J. E. Step h e n so n
M ary Eva n s S tephenson
D. J. Tolm an
E. S. Trewo rgy
A n n i e Pep per Varney
C. W . V i gu e
128
The Colby Alumnus
Blanch
W alke r
J. 0. W ellma n
. A . W ilson
. M. Woo dman
W e l l man
18)9
H . S . B rown
Alice Lowe B ro w n
W . W . Brown
Jen nie M. B uc k
G . E. Conforth
C. H. D ascomb
H. L . Han son
J essi e C urtis Foye
H. A. H oi t
Berth a W eston H u tch i nson
E . H . M aling
G. A. M artin
Maud H o x i e M artin
Etta P u ri ngton Parsons
A l i c e M . Pu rinton
Grace L. R ussell
C. E . G. Shannon
H. R . Spencer
Agnes C. S tetson
W . 0. Stevens
A . I . S tu a r t
H elene Bowman Thompson
H . S . Vose
W. L . W a ldron
A . B . W arren
Rachel F o s ter W h itman
Mary L. W i lbe r
1900
C . C o tton
E. T . C ushman
M ary Ph ilbrool':: D unning
H . D . F u rbush
Jen n ie T i rrell Gerry
S. P . H edman
G race B . H olden
J. H .- H ud s o n
E mm a F . H utch i nson
W . B . J ac k
F . F . Lawrence
0. A. L e a rned
M y ra Perry M a ,c key
Grace C h an e y M asterman
N ell a M. M errick
E th el M . R u ssell
A. M . S anborn
E. R . S afford
M a r y S. S ma l l
H . F . T otman
C . F . Towne
Gertrude P i k e Towne
L ul u A mes Ventres
19 01
R. ·A . Bake m a n
E. C. Bean
M a r y Blai sdell B elkn a p
A . M . Blackburn
H . W . H aH
H orace I. H am i l to n
A . D . H o waJ:d
F. M. Joseph
G race Fanar L i n cott
G e r t rude T. Lord
G. A . M arsh
R hena Cla rk M a rsh
S . E. M a rvel
S. Perry
W . P u rinton
E. B. P u tnam
E. C. R i c e
R. W . Rich a rds
C' . F . T. S eav erns
Lou Peacock Smith
W . H. Sturtevant
N. P . Thayer
Margaret Wi l l iams T h o m as
H . A . Tozier
E. E. Ventres
M ary B ra gg Weston
H. L . W i thee
·
19 02
C l as.3 G i f t
N . V . B arker
R. C. B ea n
F'l orencP. W i lkin· B ragdon
G . W . Chi pman
L. C. Chu rc h
H . C . D ea rbo rn
E d n a O wen Do ug-lass
M a rion Reed D rew
W . W . D rew
Grace Bickne l l Eisen win ter.
L o i s M eserve Flye
J. H . B . Fogg
A . L . Good w i n
H . L. Gray
F . P . H amilton
A. 0. Jones
M abel Richard on Kane
R. A . Kane
J. G . Larrson
H. C . L i bby
Vera N . Locke
M . H. Lon g
G . W . M c Combe
C. F. McKo y
A . H . M i tche l l
H . E . Pike
Nina G. Poor
N elli e Loveri ng· Rockwood
W. H. Rockwood
E di th W i lliams Small
G . S . Stevenson
M a rjo r i e E lder Stevenson
F. W. T hyng
L . L . W orkman
0. A. W yman
1903
F . M . AHen
H . C . A rey
C. W. Atchley
Grace Warren A tc hley
J un e D unn B akeman
J . W. B artlett
E di th C. B i ck n eH
R. F. Brunel
S . E . B u tler
B er·th a W il e y Ch ase
C. M. Daggett
Gertrude Moody Fi tzgerald
E v a M. G arla nd
J osep' h i n e B errY' Ha rlow
W . H. H awes
M arth a B . H opk i n s
A l i ce Smi t h H orne
L. P. Kn a p p
C . A . Lewi s
L. G . Lord
Ma·bell e D u nn L ibby
B erth a H olmes M at h e ws
Ali c e M . Pi erce
Lois Hox i e S m i t h
L . ·C . S taples
Ali ce Towne Stearns
C . W . S teward
W. H . Teague
L. E. T h ayer
G . W . T homas
E . M a y Tolman
N. T o m p k i n s
1904
I
S . H . AHen
E v a C lement Ames
V. S. A mes
N e lli e H . Ba vis
E u n i c e M o wer B e a l e
Jenni e C h as e B rooks
C . R. B ryant
Mary C a s w el l Ca rte r
E di th W atk i n s Che ter
A . Cla r k
J e n n i e M . Coch rane
W . A. Cowing
Ruby Ca rver E merson
Doris P. Gallert
B e rth a Long H anscom
F . R. Leighton
H arriet Cleveland N ason
Lillian Berry N ewton
C . N. Perk ins
J. A . Partridge
J . B . Roberts
E v a l i n e A. Salsman
Pa u l enah H. S i mmons
H aro ld W. Sou l e
G . E . Tolman
D onald S. Walker
M a r y M . W ard
Bertha W. W h itti er
E . B . W i n silow
F. E . Wood
19 0 5
D . K . A rey
A l i ce P inkham Balard
A l o n a N ichols o n B ean
S. G. B ea n
E li zabeth P . Blaisdell
H. H . B ryant
C. W. Clar k
R o s e R i c h a rdson C1a rk
G. D . Coy
S . E rn es ti n e Davis
A . L . F i eld
C . N. F'l ood
The Colby Alumnus
A . M . Frye
B. A . Gooch
E leanor S tone Goodwi n
May L . H a rv ey
E thel L. H oward
W. H o yt
H . N . J ones
H. R. Kee n e
Id a P . Keen
A . I. Lockh art
Ma r y M oor Lord
E . K. M axfield
R. P . N orton
J. B . P ugsley
Blanche Lamb Roberts
G. ·W . S.ta rkey
A . L . T i lson
A . J . U ppwall
P. L. W hi taker
Blanch e V . W i lber
C a rri e A llen Wood
1 906
I . A . Bowd o i n
A n n a M . B oynton
Corneli a B. Caldwell
J e n n i e L i n ton C arter
C. P. C h i p m a n
C . J . Clukey
J. W. Coombs
E. P . Cra i g
R . W . D odge
W . L . Dodge
R. L. E me ry
F . L. H omes
V. M. J o n es
H . R. Ken n i son
· H arriet Drake Ki dder
J . W. Leighton
E . C . L incoln
J . C. L i n dsay
E lla E. M a xcy
C. N . Meader
C lara N orton Paul
Beulah F . P uri n t o n
R. L. Reyn olds
L . L . Ross
W. H . Rowe
C ora F a rwell S h e rwood
E llen Loomis Stackpole
E i d i th Ken n i so n Stene
W . S . Stevens
Pearl J ones Van W eelde n
S usan H . W eston
H . E . W iltl e y
E la i n e W i lson
L . L ·. Woods
Ch risti.a D o n n ell You ng·
N et ti e F uller Y o u n g
·
1907
M . E . Berry
H . B . B e tts
M y rtis B asset B etts
H. C. B o n n ey
I n ez B owler
A dela i d e H olway Brown
R. A. Colp itts
129
W . E. Graig
Myrta A . L ittle
S arah S. C u m m i ngs
H . M arqu ardt
E . G. D avis
J . T. M athews
L . W. D un n
I . R. McCo mbe
1
R . C . E m ery
H. N. M i tch ell
H attie S. F o ssett
Frank Montgom ery
Grace S te tson Gra n t
, J . R. N ickels
Lubelle H all H odgm a n
C. L. O sborne
R . F . H oxie
Laura K. Pres·cot t
1
M i lton B . H un t
A v i s W oo d s Paulson
B . F . J on es
N ettie M. R u n n als
Rose B eve rage Lane
i ribner
J o . s eph i n e Cla r k S c
E. E. M asterman
H elen Oam pbeH S.haw
.M a r i an Learned Meader
M D . S m i th
Alma F . M orrisette
A ngie Corbet t Steele
M: C. M oore
M ary Abbott S tobie
1 B ertha E . N ead
Agnes Walker T a ylo r
E llen J. Peterson
Ragnh ild I versen TompH o rtensel 1W . Philbrick
kins
F. M. Pile
Lucy E . T reat
L . H. Powers
H . A . T ri b o u
E dith P . Priest
A . C . T ho m pson
F. W. C. Rideout
R. F . Thompso n
N elli e W inslow Ri deo u t
' E thel H awyard W eston
C . A . R ush
A . W. W eeden
T. A. S mart
A n nie H arthorn Wheeler
, A n ni e C oo k Starkey
G. E. W h i tten
A . K. S tetson
1 909
A. W. Stetson
W. H . Teague
H elen ·E . A d a ms
0. A . T hompso n
E . F . A llen
P. L . T h orne
C . D . A thern
E . B. T i lton
H elen e B ella tty
Alice R . T yler
M . H. Blanch ard
B e rtha Robinson W h eeler
I d a P roctor B oston
Clayton M. W ard
M. I . B uker
In m emory of
C. H. Chapman
by Gilbert H . W a rd
J . Ch andler
A. K. W i n slow
M arga ret Cla rk Crouse
I n m emory of
F a n n i e M. Crute
by Mr. and Mrs. B . H.
E. T . C ushman
W i n slow
R. B . · D av is
B. A. W ri gh t
E thel Knowlton D ean r
D M. Young
F . 0. D ea n
R. B. You n g·
Marion Goodwin
Mari on Goodwin Dow
1908
Clara A . E astman
Olive Green Fai rclough
B erta E . B aldwin
W . G. Foye
J eann ette H. Baldwi n
W i n ibel Gower
C. W . Bradlee
L. S. Guptill
E. P. B u rrill
W . E . H ackett
Lena C1ark
J. W. H ammon d
H elen L. Coch rane
M yr a I . Har d y
F. B . Condon
J u n e Philbri ck J on es
J. F. C asey
H . W . Kimball
H elen F. D icki n son
H . F . Lewis
N i n a H olmes D u n n
Marion W . L o n g·
C. C . Dwyer
P. A . M ason
Carol i i n e N oyes E rv i n
Mabelle B abson M ayo
Percy S . F arrer
H . A. McLelilan
C. R. F lood
E . W. M errill
F'l o re n ce Ki n g Gould
N . P. Merrill
G. A . Gould
J essi e W h itehouse M errill
J. E. H a tch
L. 0. M errill
J . C. H etherington
N . I . M i xer
N or. a L . H opkins
F. H. P a i ne
V. R. J o n es
Agra nd ece Reco rd Pullen
B etsey L i bby
.
·
13
The Colby Al u m n u s
. Raw o n
�, .
_,o r a E . Ro i n o n
F . H . Rose
T . J.
eaton
Au tin S h a w
E ll a M c B u rn i e S tacy
P ea rl D a v i s S t effen - o n
I n ez S t ev e n so n
J a n n t t e L . S t urtev a n t
M a u d e E aton W a dle igh
A b b i e Hague W a n e n
M ary D . W ee k
N . E . W h ee l e r
J . D. W ' h i t t i e r
Sarah B . Young
1910
L eo n a G a r l a n d B erry
A. D. B la k e
A d d i e K n i gh t B o y n ton
E . H. B rown low
V eren a H . C h aney
C aro B. C h ap m a n
M . C rowell
G eo r ge N. D ea n e
I n m e mo r y o f
b y Geo rge A . D ea n e
M a ry D o n a l d D ea n s
E m m a B e rry D elah anty
C. E . D o d ge
H . F . D ow
A n n i e L . F ogg
N . H . G a rr i ck
R. N . G ood
C . A . Grant
J en n i e G r i n dle G r i n d l e
H . 0 . H arri m a n
C . L . H a sk ell
E vi e E a st m a n H ebert
R ut h W ood H eb n er
Pau l i n e H erri n g
F. T. H i l l
H el en J . H in ckley
Ca i l e n a Perry H i tchc o c k
E . A. H owe
R o s alin d M. J ewett
S a :r a h Ketc h a m
E d i th S im p s o n Lo r d
Lillian L owel l
T. L. Mahany
:
E lea n o r C reech M a n i n er
H . B . M oo r
Eliz a b e th Monohan N ick les
W. G . R a msden
I. W. R i ch a rdson
H e len V . R o b i n s o n
Rach el M ar s h a l l S t e rli n g
C. H . Swan
M a ud e A . W e e d
G r a c e E . W h i tt i e r
M a r y E . Wood m an
1911
A . L . A p p lebee
A . W . Blake
In z M ac e B r i d ge s
R
. B r i dge
R. V. Br wn
M a rg·aret H a re B u ck
M arj o r i e B u ck n a m
Lo u i e N . B u zzell
D . W . C l a rk
H azel C o le
L a u ra D ay C o l e
M ar v W e s ton C rowell
H el en W a rren C u m m i n g.
R. L . E rv i n
B l a n c h e F a r ri n gto n
E lsi e L a wren c e F e n t u m a n
M i n n i e E . F e rn ald
Alice Thoma
Good
H elen D. H iggi n s
I. H iggi nboth a m
I . M . H olt
H. W . K i d d e r
Sinia F. King
M a rgaret E . L i n coln
L . H . M i l le r
E me r a ld B ra d m a n M os man
H azel B re-c k i n r id ge M all e y "
R. E . N as h
L u c i l l e N oyes
T. P. P a ckard
J am e s Perry
C. H. Pi erce
E llen M. P i lls b u r y
Ro e M . Pill sb u r y
H . M . P u ll e n
J . C o r e y Rich a rd o n
J . C . R i c h ardson
R . R . Rogers
M a rgaret F ield en Rogers
J. K . Romeyn
Gertrude Coombs Rose
Louise A . Ros
F. A . S h ep h e rd
E . Louise S p ri n gfi el d
E . G . Stacy
L . E . Thornton
Rose Carver Til l e y
G . W . V ai l
F . D . W alke r
B eu l a h E . W i th e e
E thel Wood W e t
L eta Y o u n g·
191�
H.
C . A ll e n
L . B . A re y
J . A . B a gn ell
R. E . B aker
E . A. B al d w i n
S . B i sbee
R . S . B i sh o p
M a r i a n E . B ro wn
C . B rownell
M a r v M . B u swell
F .Io rence E . C a r l l
A . E . C . C a r p e n te r
S . C . C at e s
F lo rence C ro s s C levela n d
E . H. Cole
M a u d e F . Colli n s
E tta A . C reech
H a rriet L. D av i s
J . P . Dolan
H. E .
onn 11
E v a R e y n o l d . D u n ba r
l ay t o n E . E a m es
B e rt h a W i l · o n E l d r i d g e
C . E ste r brook
R . J . F a ul k i n :h a m
C . G . F l etch e r
A lban Fowler
P a u li n e H . F re e m a n
E . D . Gibb
E ls i e G a rd i n e r Gilbert
E thel G i lp a t r i c k
R u t h E . Goodwin
G . M. Gray
T . S . G ri n dle
E th el V. H ai n e
R ut h 0 . H a m i lto.n
R . A . H arlow
S. A . H e r rick
M . T. H i l l
Lin n ieon J . H i ·gin
H. C. H odgkin
R. P . H od don
R . K. H o dsdon
M a rgaret H o l b ro o k
R u t h E . H um p h ri es
H elen H un t
S arah S n o w J elli o n
W . E . J on e s
L e s l i e F . J o rdan
Lau rel Wyman Keppel
A rth u r A . K n i gh t
E di th R. Len h ardt
M. E. L o r d
R. H . Lord
0. E. Lowell
E a l'le C. M ac o m b e r
J. E. May
J . A . M i c·h a u d
Pearl M i tton
L. M o r r i s
A n n i e C. Boyd Po m e ro y
L o u i se B . P o w e r s
L e o r a E . Pren t L s
M i ld r e d Ralp h
J en ni e M . Reed
H . C . Reynold
M. C. R i d e o u t
Rita M . Robinson
D . G . R o by
J . Rooney
M y rt l e R u m e 1·y
L i l li a n C ar ll S h ubert :
H a rold H . Si n cl a i r
.;.
E 'lizabeth S l o a t S i p e
M a rgaret B . S ki n n er .
F reda S n o w
S eymo u r S o u l e
E m mon s W . Sta.cy
V i lla B a r rett S tacy
E th el M. S t e v e n s
Ethel W a rd St rickla n d
L . C . S tu rte v a n t
Gail A . TaggaI't
J . B . T h om p son
B. B. T i bbetts
B e sie C u m mi ngs W ald e n
E m m a L e i ghton W al d e n
The Colby A lum n us
E.
. Wa h u m
I n m e mo ry o f
by M r. a n d M rs . W. W .
w .. h b u rn
A. L. W elch
S u s i e W. Wentwor th
J u l i a C. W ey 111 o uth
A. L. W'h i ttemore
J ea n n ette W i n c h e t e r
.
1913
G . C . Adams
M a rgaret A d a m s
M attie W i ndel l A l l en
G e n ev i eve B a rke r
C. Barnard
D . B a u m_
G ., L. B e ac h
C . F . B e n so n
W . F . B er r y
E . R . Bowker
L . R. Bowler
F . B rad street
W . B . Carrol l
E v a W . C l a rk
I . L. C l evel a n d
L u c y C l o u gh
H . J . Clukey ·
H . S . Cushman
F. G. D av i s
D . W . E ll i s
C . M . F ogg
V . A . Gi l p atrick
J. C . Go l dt h w a i t e
R . F . Good
M a rgaret Gos s·
R. K. Greeley
E. C . Green
H. B. Greene
M arian I n ga ll s H a gue
E Ila L a fferty H al ey
P a u l i n e H an so n
J . L . H owe
R . W . H ogan
F. A . H un t
E . H . H ussey
P. W . H u ssey
R. M . H u ssey
J . ' P. Kenn e d y
C . J . Kepp el
Cynth i a L . Kno w l es
E v a M acomber Kyes
A v i s T hompson L a rn a reau
D o ra Li bby
E ll a K. Litchfield
A. L . M ac Ghee
B. B . M a n s fi el d
E . C . M ar i n e r
F ra nces P o l l a rd M c B ride
Mero e F. M orse
S . I. M ow e r
F . D . N a rd i n i
B es s i e D u tton P i l l sbu ry
D i a n a W a l l P i tts
A n gi e B eckfor d R a n d
C . G. Reed
J. 0. Reed
Sarah Pe n n e l l Reed
131
W. A . Mooer-s
H . M . Morse
G. G. N e wto n
M . P . Roberts
-
L . G. S h e.5 o n g
G. W . Snow
C. A. Small
C. C. Soule
Phyl il i s S t . C l a i r
M ar i o n E . T e bbett
Be, s i e N . Tobi e
Robert E . W a l sh
R. R. W ebber
H . N. W e l c h
John We1ls
D . H . W hite
Iva B. W i l l i s
C l a ra E . W i n s l o w
C. H . Witham
A d a W a ugh Y o u n g
A n d rew Y o u n g·
C. E . N ason
H . W . N u tt i n �
E v a Pratt O we n
R. E . O wen
G l adys P a ul
W . M. P a yson
G . W . Perrv
.
J . F . Pineo
G. W . P ratt
H . G. P ra t t
E rm a V . R e y n olds
C . D . Rob i n son
Abbie K. S· h erman
M a ri o n E. S p rin g fi e l d
V . H . T ibbetts
W . A. T r a c y
H . E . Umph rey
E. L . Warren
L o i s Peacock W a rr en
M . W arren
C . B . Wash burn
E th e l M i rriam Weeks
H. A. W e i :c
Grace W eston
E . R. Wheel e r
E dith Kl e i n W i l so n
L . A . W i lson
W. W inslow
C . F . Wood
E. L. Wyman
H azel Young
19 1 4
W . B . A shford
F l o ren c e Cole B arnard
Lucie P. . B arrows
L o u i se D ru mmond Beac.h
W. L. B e a l
Katheri n e Bowen
R . H . B owen
La ura B ragdon
J. P: B u rke
P . L. Campbel l
F S . C a rpenter
E d i th W a s h b u rn Cl ifford
F l o rence Cole
E. K. C ur r i e
R . E . Colomy
R. C. Curtis
L e n a C ushin g
E . H . D av i s
W . B . D exter
Annie D ud l e y
I del l a K. F a rnum
V . H. F arnham
E. B . F a rrar
L i l l i a n F ogg
B l a n ch e F ar r i n gton
A. D. Gi l l i n g h a m
F . T . G i l li n g h a m
A l ice B eckett H al e y
Grace W . H ami l ton ·
R. I . H askell
N a n n i e L . Sou l e H atch
P. W . Huff
Mabelle H. H un t
C o r a Patterson H u tchi n s
David · Jack
R . E . J o h n son
F . H. Jones
M a rian D odge Keef
E. S . Kel�on
J . W. Ki mball
H. Kni g h t
I rma A . Leon a rd
R. A . Low e l l
F . S . M a rtin
M abel B yn o n Mc D a n i e l
A . S . M c D o u ga l l
N . J . Merri l l
S . B . M i l ler
·
1915
·
D . W . A sh ley
Kath leen I. B axte r
E . M i l d red B e d ford
P . P . B i ck n e l l
L e n a B lanchard
R. A . B ra m h a ll
H . S . Campbel l
G . Campbe l l
E . A . C a rp enter
E thel C hambe r l a i n
M arguerite Ch amber l a i n
A . F . C la r k
L . W . C rockett
T . J. C rossma n , J r
E mi l y A . C u n n i n g h a m
W . C . D acey
R . 0. D av i s
P . A . D r u mmond
G. 0. D udley
H. H. D unham
F. B. Dunn
V i v i a n E l l s worth
M yrtl e E ve rett
Jennie Farnum
C. L. Foss
P . F . F r aser
A. D. G i l bert
R . W. Gilmore
Aldine Gilman
Ruth W. Goodwin
L . W . G rant
A . M. G uptjl l
2
h
H l n N . H ans n
. N . H a tt
H a r l d E . H o gk i n �
M i l d r d H o l mes
E. G . H ol t
M . F . H u nt
R . B . H u tch i n
F. A . J am es
C. H . Jones
W . H. K e l s e y
M a r i o n Stew a rd L a C a ce
Adel a i d e M. L a k i n
A . H . L ar y
N el l i e L i gh tbo dy
C . B . Lord
Ina M . M c C a u sl a n d
J . E . M c M ah o n
C . R . M i ll s
R u t h M o rgan
L . F. M u rc h
F . P . M u rip hy
A . C . N i les
E mi l y H an so n Obear
W. J. Pende rga t
E . W . P r a tt
R . E . P l a i sted
G . B . P riestly
H. P . R a msde l l
H . W . R and
H. Ri cker, J r .
R uth B ri ck ett Rideo ut
M argue rite R obinson
N . E. Ropinson
K. Royal
E. A . Russel l
M ay H . S argent
E. L . Scr i bner
L . H. Sh ibles
H. A. Small
C . V . .S m ith
L . P . S p i n ney
M . C . S tephenson
C. H. T aylor
R. R. T h o m p son
Amy J . T i lden
M ary T obey
A . R uth T refethen
E . A. T r i tes
J . H . T rites
Lizz i e H. W a l dron
M a ry W ashbu rn
D o ro th y N . W ebb
L. F. W eeks
R . W. W eston
Leonora D ye r W helden
A. P. W h i pp le
E v elyn S . W h i tn e y
R. H . W ill�ams
A . R . W ill a r d
E . M . W o odward
A . H. Yeaton
R. C . Young
'
19 1 6
H . H . B a rker
M arj orie L . B a rker
A. F . B ickford
S . G. B l ackington
ol by
l umnus
B u rto n B . B l a i del l
A l ice
. B o yn ton
E d i th
P ratt B ro w n
H . H . B rya nt
W . E. B u rton
J . A . C a m pbel l
L. F . C a rte r
Yvette G. C l a i r
A l ice A . C l a rkin
A . D. C raig
Berle C ra m
I ri s C ro sby
P . G. G u rti
C . E. D obb i n
R. J . D o y l e
Vivienne W righ t D u n n
F . M . Dyer
H . A . E aton
F. C . E nglish
T . F ieldbrave
F. C . Foster
L u cille H . Foste r
E sther D . F rench
H. 0. Goffin
B. F. Gree r
A E . Gregory
Effie M. H a n n an
M a rion H a rmon
C J ara Hinckley H e m e n w a y
J . N . Harriman
L . D . HerrinoE. J . H igg'ins
E l i zabeth Hodgk i n s
A l i c e A . H u nton
R . C. H u rd
R . A. Hu ssey
F . L. I rvin
C . M. J oly
R. C . Joudry
R. J . K i mba l l , J r.
R. W . K i n g
R. K ol seth
L. Lev i n e
W . C . Lincoln
N. W . Lindsay
H elen M arr
W . B . M a rst�n
A l i c e C. M at h e r
Claire M . Mc intire
Louise McCurdy M c K innon
I. W. Merri l l
P. J . M ayers
E. M. M iller
li azel A. Moore
L. Cath erine M o ses
Albert M o u l.ton
A. J. O ' Neil
J . H. Prince
A n to i n ette W are Putnam
D . E. Putnam
G . W . P utna m
W . M . Rand
J . M . Richard.son
A . H. Robbin s
E dith C . Robinson
E Ha Robinson
E v a Roby
H. M. Rockwell
,
I
,W.
. Sch u · t r
H . G.
hohet
M a rion W ym a n S i m .
E . C . S i m p son
Viv i an Skinn e r
B . H . S mi th
E . P. S m ith
S u sie S m i th S m it h
I . R . S ta n wood
S . D . S taples
C a rolyn S tevens
H . B . T aft
In mem o ry of
by M r . S. B. T a ft
M i n a M . Titus
C . A . T re a·t
F rances T refethen
M a ude H uckins W ebste r
F l o rence S tobie W ood w a rd
C . 0. W yllie
1917
M yrtle L . A l d r i c h
L u c y M . Al len
Meld red G reeley A rn old
A ttalena Atki ns
H. R. B a i ley
J . P. B a xter
E v a M. Bean
W . J . B l ade
F . L. B ra gg
H. S . B rown
L. A . B r un e l l e
G . F . L . B ryan t
H a r riet C a n h a m
E . W . C a m pbe l J
C. Ca r ro l l
C ath e r i ne C l a r k i n
H elen D . C o l e
E . D . Cawley
H . M . C rockett
Myra C ross
A . B . C rossman
M adeline D aggett
M a rian R . D a ggett
L. L. D avis
J . H. Deasy
Flora N o rton Dexte r
Gertrude V. D onnell y
H azel A . D u rgin
W. H . E rbb
J . F . E verett
Grace A . F a r n u m
C . B . Flanders
D . B. Flood
M . I . F ri edman
H az el M . Gibbs
M. G. Golden
M i ldred S . G reene
W. M . H ar r i m a n
H . E . H al l
E . Iola H askell
F . E. H eath
W . W . H eath
L . D . H emenway
R. B. H uber
F. K . H us sey
M . L . I l sley
·
The Colby Alum nus
M . B . I n grah a m
G. L . J ud k i n s
Leono1 a K n i gh t
S e l m a Koeh l e r
E l ie M . Lane
H . C . L a sk y
C . W . L aw r e n c e
G. E . L e e d s
C . B . L e se u r
T . N . Levine
A . C . L i tt l e
P . L . Lov ett
T. B. M adsden
F . W . M ar ri n er
E v i e L e a rn e d M i ller
J . R. Mon roe
J ea n n e M ou lton
R u t h M urdock
R . A . N ye
Phoebie Vincent P a rker
L u cy T a y l o r P ratt
H. S . P r a t t
C . S . R i ch ardson
F. A. Pottl e
0. H . R a n k i n
C . B , P r i ce
H azel L. R obin o n
E . D. Record
C . A . Rol l i n s
I rm a M . R o s s
L . A·. S h e a
Granville C. Sh ibles
M a ri a n W h i te S m i t h
R. N . S m i th
W. B . S m i t h
M a rgaret B ro w n S taple
Floy M. S tro u t
E d n a P eabody S trou t
Vivien S ma l l S u l l i v a n
A . N . Sylvester
F . A . T arbox
M. R . T hompson
D. W. Tozier
A n n i e F. T rewo rgy
E a rl e T uc k e r
L i l l i a n N . T u ttle
H. H. U p.t o n
W . L . W ebb
N. Weg
L. E. W e n z
Flo ren c e E . W h eet
R . E . W h e l don
P. G . W h i ttemo re
0. C . W i l bu r
W i n ifred A t w o o d W i l b u r
G ra c e F le t c h e r W i l l e y
L. E. Young
1918
E. S . A d a m s
H el e n e B uker
A n n i e M . Casw ell
E u n i c e E . Chas e
P h yl l i s V . Cole
G l ad ys V. C raft
A l ta E. D av i s
M . D erby
J . H . D un n
E l izabeth R . F e r n a l d
G . E . F er re l l
Gl adys; M eserv ey F errel l
M i l!d red B a rton F 'l ood
N orma H. Good h u e
W i n i fred Greele y
W . G. H asti ng s
R. M . H ayes
H . F. H i ll
Ross S. H ol t
M arion L . H o r n e
F rank J . H oward
Helen .M . Kimball
Mollie T re a t King
M a rguerit e B radbur y
Lampley
N . D. Lattin .
M ar i an E . Lew i s
P . B . L i bby
A l berta S h ep herd M a rs h
R . A . Matthew s
H . E . Moor
H . L . Newman
R . H. Parker
A . H. P atterson
M . 'A . P h i l brook
C . H. Pi ebes
L e n n a H. P rescott
E . U s worth P r i n c e
B . M . Ran n e y
Do rot h y I . Robert
R uby M . Robi n so n
J e n n i e 0. S a n born
Win i fred S h a w
A . L . S h o rey
C. L. Si lverste i n
I sabel S n od grass
H. R . S.p eare
R . L . S p rague
M a rion I. Starbird
F. F. · sully
G. F . S \\!eet
C . M. Tracy
G l a d ys Twitc he l l
L e i l a M . W a s h b u rn
L u c i l e R i c e Wheeler
H azel L . Wh itney
R . C . W h itney
M a rgaret W i l ki n s
E . A . Wyman
1919
M a r y J or d a n A l d e n
P. E . A l d e n
D o ri s P . A n d rew
E th e l M . A rmstrong
C . M . B ai le y
M . A . Bigel ow
H. G. B o a rd man
P. J . B uh l i e r
·
M ir i am B . Adams
C . V. A n derson
. H el en L. B a l d w i n
A l i c e V . B a rbou r
H el e n B l ackwell
B eatric e Bowler
H i ld a B radbury
R . E . B radbu ry
W . C h i ttenden
133
E. R . C rai gI . E . C ree l ma n
L u ra E . D ean
Mira L . Dol l e y
W . V. D ri s co H
H il degarde V . D r u m m o n d
E liza'b eth E a mes
Mary A . Fo ss
M ar i o n C . Griffin
B . S . H an s o n
L . H eyes
E .I i zabeth H offm an
Katherine H atch
R . C . H ughes
G. E . I n gerso l l
G r a c e E . L ermond
B el l e Longley
A . W . Maddocks
E. S . M arshal l
E lizabeth M c C a u s l a n d
Vera L . M o o r e
D ai s y I . M u r ra y
N . L . N o u rs e
E rnesti n e C . Peabody
E . J . Perry
L i ll i a n Pike
J o s ep h i n e R i c e
· A . E . Shirley
B . E . S mall
R. E . S ul l ivan
J. G . S u s sman
M ary A. T i tcomb
M atil d a E. Titco m b
M a ry E . T o u rtil lotte
M a ri o n W i l l i a m s
1920
A rth u r A. H e rbert
G. R. S k i l l i n
S . G. Twich e l l
O THER
F R I E N D S OF THE
COLLEGE
A . J . Al den
Anonymo u s
A. W . Anth o n y
M i ss K a t e J . A n th o n y
T . B . A s h c raft
W . B . A rn o l d & Co.
M rs . E . C . A tki n s
Mrs . G . G . Averill
C. I . Ba iley
E. A . B a i l ey
C. M. Bai ley
G. W . E. B a r r o w s
C. H . B a rton
B ath S u nday S c ho o l
M is s Ali c e Benj a m i n
M rs . T h omas G . Ben nett
F . L . Besse
J. W . B l ac k
Boothby Ba rtlett C o .
F. E . Boston
G. K . B o utel l e
W . A . Bow en
W . P. B reneman
B . E. C a rter
Mrs. E lv i r a C aswel l
I
l'
'
l by
an
.
.
ring
a y & S m il e y
E. R . D rummond
In m mory of
b
A . F . D ru m mo n d
H i l d e ·aTde V . D r u m m o n l
O l a D ru mm o n d T h o m
A ub i o· n e D r u mmon d
W ym a n
H . R . D un h a m
M r . W . M . D u nn
A . W . E l ee c k
H . E . F a l e _,
J oh n W . F a rw 1 1
L . M . Felch
. S . F 1 ood &
o.
M rs . E l i zab th L . F r n · h
A F r i en d
Mr .
. B. Full r
M i s M a ry A . G a r d n r
Gi r l s GI e
1l u b
D r. M . S . Goo d r i c h
S . A . & A . B . G reen
F . W. G ro v e r
W . A . H a ·er &
o.
F r - d P . H a ggar d
E. M . H am l i n
. M. H a n so n
P . W . H a rr y
M r .. . M y r a B . H a t h
M r s . E l l a M . H aw
E . H . H a kel l
b� .
. Ho1
. W. H u. H y
F r cl J y
H . � . Yall h
M r.� . N l l i
Tru
K ing
N i l Kel l i h r
W . J . Lanigan
H . P . L i ttl
A. M a rq u a rd t
. A . M ad r
. E . M a omb r
M . L. M a d n
M r. and M r . H . M .
M al i n g
G . H . M ar r
M r ri l l - M a yo
o.
G . H . M i l l i ke n
W i l l i s B . M o u l to n
I . B . M ower
R. N i v i so n
E . D . Noye
F . F . N oye
H. W al l ac e N o y
H. H .
t ro m
M r . H . W . Pag·
a rah E . P a rk h ur
G. F . P a r m n t r
P a\·y B ro t h e r
A l o n zo W .
eny
M r. .
. H . Phil l i p ·
M r . T . R a y m o n d P i re
P o rt l a n d
A l u m n ae
W. E. P ra t t
. L . Preb1
A . E . P u r i n ton
H . P u ri n to n
A
o.
'o l b y < ' o l l e i�·(:
1 17: - 1
2
I n m m ry
f
by E'"i n g m a n N o l i Po b i 1 1 .
and Mr
M a r llu R b i n �
E ·l
k
.
.
unham
ollins
.
ymou r
E ll n M .
h v
F. W.
m ith
Mr "
o.
W.
...
L. H .
J en n i
E. M.
. H.
pa l d i n g
M r . R. J.
tet
I . F r a n k Steven
Mr . M a r t h a H.
Robert Sto b i,-:
L . 0. T ebbett
pe r
n
to b i
A rad T h o m µ on
T r u stee of
olby
o1 1
1
7-1 05
I n memo ry o f
by
o u i e Th o m p
n
W h i tt i r
J.
. Town
. B. Walk r
J . B . W a l ke r
W a rd w e l l
ry Gods
W a terv i l l e I r o n W o r k ·
W aterv i l l
tea m L a u n cl r y
. J . W eb r
J . H . Welch
W ... l y R . W l h ;
H. W hit
W ntwo rth M u s i c
o.
.
. W i n �:
B . H . WiLSlow
M r . E l ea n o r . W oo i m a u
W ya nd o t t e W o o l n
�.
1
•
.
F ra n l R d i n gt n
W . E . Reid
H en ry E . Robi n . ,
P res i d n t o f
R ETURNIN G GRADUATES FOR THE AN NIVERSARY
BY T H E E DITOR.
F o l l o w i n g i s a c o m p l ete l i .. t, tabu l a t ed
up to May 12, of thos
who h av e s i gn i -
fi ed t h e i r i n te n ti o n o f atten d i ng th e cen te n n i al of the C o l l ege , J u n e 2 6- 3 0 .
li t doe
who
of t h o e
n o t i ncl u d e t h e n a m e
h av e
expres- ed
a d o u bt
The
a b o u t re-
t u r n i n o·-so m e 2 0 0 o r more.
of
T h e li t a l so c o n ta i n s the n a m e
abo u t 300 o r more m en who served i n
t h e G re a t W a 1· who p l a n to lbe p rese n t
at t h e S u n d a y a fte rn o o n M e m o r i a l serv i ce , J u n e 2 7 , at w h i c h m eda l s w i l l be
pre e n ted ,b y the C o l l e ·e to a l l tho e
w h o e 1"'Ved t h e i r c o u n try.
1 850 .
E . H u n t , G ra fton C e n t e r , N . H .
1 62
N . E . L u c e , V a s a l boro, M a i n e .
R i c h a r d C u tt
S h a n no n ,
B ro c k p o rt, N. Y
1 6
W m . P . W h i te h o u s e , A u g u t a , M a i n e .
Geo. B . II l e y , L i m e r i c k , M ai n e.
1 64
W.
S . K n o w l ton , M o n son , M a i n e .
1 65
F . C . Th ayer, Z 1 4 M a i n S L , W aterv i l l
M a i ne .
1 67
D ud l ey P . B a i l e y , 1 2 1 L i n d e n St., Ev ;rett, M a ss.
1 6
Reuben W . D u n n , 4 0
e r v i l le, M ai n e .
o l l eg·e A v e . , W �t-
The Colby Alu m n u s
G eo .
1 86 9
1 8 79
. Rowell , Pol'tlan d , M ai n e.
1871
G . S . Pai n e , W i n S'l ow, M a i n e .
1 ha s. W . Foster, 1 60 Coyle St. , W oo d ­
fo rds, M aine.
W.
1872
W . Perry, Camden , M aine .
J oh n H . B ar row s , 5 H arris St. , M a rble­
h ead , M ass.
Howard R. M i tchell , 1 7 D alton St., W at­
ervil le, M ai ne.
1 873
A ugustus H . Kell ey, 57 Montview St. ,
Boston 3 2 , M ass.
1 874
Charles E. Young,
H al l owel l , M aine.
135
1
Frankl i n
St. ,
1875
E ben G. RusseH, 3 2 Verand a S t . , Port­
l a n d , Maine.
E dwa rd J . Colcord, 2 4 4 M adison St.,
B rookl yn , N . Y .
Leslie C . Cornish , 4 7 Green S t . , Augusita ,
M aine.
Herbert T i l den, 1 0 M &,i n St. , F armington ,
M ai ne.
Geo. W . H al l , � 2 1 E St., N. W., W ash­
ington , D. C .
E dward H . Smiley, 2 4 4 . Collins St. ,
H a rtford, Conn.
Mrs. Mary Low Carver, 7 2 Fayer­
weather S t . , Cambri dge, M ass.
1 8 76
Olemen t H . H allowell , 6 8 8 W a shington
St., N orwood , M ass.
C. C . Ti lley, J efferson , M a ine.
Clarence E. Melen ey, 1 3 1 Livingsto n St. ,
B rooklyn , N . Y .
1 877
William H . Loon ey, 9 8 E xch ange S t . ,
Portla n d , Maine.
Chas. D . Smith , 2,2 A rsen al S t . , Port­
land, M ai n e .
A . J . Sturtevant, W illit, C alif.
Charles F . Meserve, S quirrel Islan d ,
M aine.
L6uise H. Coburn , Skowhegan , M a i n e.
1878
G. W . Young, 4 1 R u t l a n d Sq. , Boston ,
M ass.
E dwin F . Lyford , !Q. 6 C l a rendon St.,
S p rin gfield, M ass.
Wm. G. M ann , 1 8 9 M erritt S t . , Wec:t­
brook , M aine.
C h arles F. Joh n son , 6 7 Si lver St., W at­
erville, M aine.
H . M . Thompson, S ton i n gton , Con n .
E v erett Flood, Palmer, M a · � .
Percy W a rren , 29 Forest Ave. , B a n go r ,
Mai ne.
William W. Mayo, Oxford, M ass.
Geo . Merriam, Skowhegan , M aine.
W. C . Stetson , M arston S t. , W aterv i l l e ,
Maine.
W . H Lyford, 1 0 5 So. La S a l le St. , Ch i­
cago, I l l .
A . P. Soule, H i ngh a m , M ass.
1880
J . E. Case, So. Acton , M ass.
H arry L. Koopman, E ast S i d e S ia . ,
Providence , R . I . ( Li b . B rown Univ . )
Arthur M. Thomas, F armington , M ai n e.
H ar tstein W. Page , B al dw in svi lle, Mass.
J . E. Cochrane, lD l U n i on Ave . , O ld
O rchard, M aine .
H . L . Kel ley, 76 S i lver St., W a tervi lle,
M ai n e.
1 88 1
Ch as. H . Bates, 4 1 S chool S t., M i d d l e­
b oro, Mass.
C. H. F rench , 99 N ewbu ry St. , Boston,
M a ss .
Jennie M . Smith , 20 College Ave. , Watervi lle, M aine .
Ch arles C . Speare, B aldwinsville, Mass.
M rs. E. R . M ace, New Vineyard , Maine.
Fred M . Preble, 6 8 1 West 4th St. , Riverside, Calif.
Chas. B . W il son , D ickinson H al l , West­
fiel d , Mass.
M rs. E ugene R. M a·c e, New Vineya rd ,
Maine.
1882
E dward F. T hompson, 1 87 M i dd l e S t . ,
Portl and, M aine.
W arren C . Philbrook, 6 Getchell S t . ,
W atervi lle, Maine.
Robie G. F rye, S·h arou , M ass . .
Wm. C . Crawford, Al lston , M ass .
J . F rederi ck H i l l , 2 2 5 M ain S t . , Wa ter­
vi lle, Maine.
1883
H . H an sen, 1 4 1 H e l l e r Parkway,
N ewark, N. J .
H. M . Lord , The On tario, W ashington,
D. C.
C . D . E dmunds, 1 8 1 H ammond St., Ban­
gor, M aine.
G. M . Wadsworth , 4 3 0 Wa shingto n St. ,
Wh itman, M a s,s .
F.
1884
F . B . H ubbard, 5 7 E l m St. , Waterville,
Maine.
F . D . M i tchel l , 5 5 3 5 E ll i s Ave. , Chicago ,
Ill.
1 6
hai l e r M at bh
hi c ago , I l l .
The
W' ,
573
Woodlawn
olby A l umnu s
S t. ,
1 88 5
F rederick G .
h u tter, S ch ool S t. , Leba­
n on , N. H .
B . S . A n n i s , H a m i l t0 1 1 N at'l B a n k B l d g . ,
C h a ttanooga , T en n .
F red A . S n o w , E astport, M a i n e .
Geor ge R. B e r ry , H a m il to n , N . Y .
F ra n k H . E d m u n d s , 1 1 5 B roadway, New
Y1ork, N . Y.
1 8 86
A . M. Rich ar dson , 2·6 W al n u t St . , S o .
P!ortlan d , M ai n e .
R . J . Condon, 3 8 1 8 W i n ding W a y , C i n ­
c i n n at i , 0 .
T . J . R a m sd el l , 1 8 L afayette St . , C alai s ,
M ai n e.
R . H. P u l s i fer, B el grade, M a i n e .
L. C . B ri d h a m , 1 6 J ud so n St. , Mechani c
Falls, Maine.
H e rbert W . T rafto n , 3 Wyman S t . ,
A ugusta, M a i n e .
M r. E dward W . F rentz, Y o u t h ' s Com­
p a ni o n office, Bosto n , M a s .
1 88 7
h a rl e s · C. Rich ardson , 3 0 M a i n St. ,
West B rookfield , M a s .
F re d K. O wen, 3 6 5 S tevens Ave. , Port­
l a n d , M a ine.
Woodman B radbu ry, 2 1 6 H o m e r St. ,
N ewton Centre, M as s .
Walter B . F a rr , 2 0 5 L i n col n S t. , Bosto n ,
M as s ,
H a rvey D . E aton , W aterville, M a i ne.
I rv i n g 0. Palmer , 3 0 H i gh land Ave.,
Newtonville, M a s .
R. W . H a rvey, 1 4 M i d d l e S t . , H allowel l ,
M a i ne .
J . F . L a r rabee, W aterville, M aine.
G. E. W i l k i n s , 2 6 H igh S t. , H o u l to n ,
M a i ne.
Ch arles E. D o l ley, 8 7 H awth o r ne St . ,
M al den, M ass.
M r. F . R . B o w man , 8 C u mlberland S t . ,
B osto n , M a s s .
1888
Berth a L . B rown, 5 3 Court S t . , B a n go r,
M aine.
M rs . Woodman B radbury , 2 1 6 Homer
S t . , N ewton Centre, M ass.
John F . T i lton , 6 6 Alb a St. , Portl a n d ,
M aine.
A ddi son B. Lo rimer , 3 6 Lawn Ave. ,
Portl a nd , M aine.
A . F . D rummond, W aterville , M aine.
E mery B. Gibbs, 7 0 4 T remont B ldg. ,
B osto n , M a s s.
B enj . P. H o lb rook, 9 3 H ammond S t . ,
C ambridge, Mass.
i lbreth S t . , • a i r Wi l l i a m W . M errill ,
field , M a i ne.
M r . M a ry F . B radley, 2 1 6 Homer S t . ,
Newton C t r . , M a ss .
W . D . S tewart, 2 4 7 H a mmond S t . , B a n ­
gor, M a i n e .
A . H . B ra i n a r d , 5 9 1 Kearney A v e . ,
A rl i n gton , N . J .
1 8 89
L i ncol n O w en , 5 3 Mon tview Sit . , We t
Roxbu ry, M as s .
E ugen e L. Sampson, 1 3 W i n ter S t. ,
Foxcroft , M aine.
C h a rles H. P ep pe r , E l m St., Concord ,
M a ss .
E dw a rd
F.
S teYen ,
1 88
Columb i a
H eigh t s , B rooklyn , N . Y .
J ames K i n g, 9 1 1 E ast 5 0th S t . , C h icago ,
Ill.
1 89 0
E l wood T . W yman , 46 7 W a sh in gton S t . ,
W h it m a n , Mass.
M elvi n M . S m i th , F aculty Row, D u r­
ham, N. H.
D a n a W . H all , 6 1 2 7 Gre en woo d Ave.,
Chi cago , Ill.
A. B . Patte n , 2 2 5 Main St., T o rr i n g­
ton , C o n n .
h a . W . A verel l , 4 5 9 E as t E xch a n ge
St. , Akron , O h i o .
E rnest G. W alker, 1 4 0 6 G S t . , W a h i n g­
ton, D . C .
G eorge N . H u rd , 2 5 6 S o . N o rto n
ve. ,
Los An geles, Calif.
1 89 1
N o rman
L.
B a s sett , 4
G reen
St. ,
A ugu ta , Mai ne.
Lel and P. Sturtev a n t , R. F . D. 1, Fai r­
fi el d , M ai n e.
F rankl i n W . Johnso n , 6 0 E d gecl i ff T r ­
r a ce , Y onkers, N. Y .
E . C . T eague, 44 C o u rt St. , B at h , M a i ne.
C h arles F . Leadbetter, Pine S t . , E .
M i l l i nocket, M aine.
H . R. Purinto n , 3 6 Mounta i n Ave. , L ew­
i ston, Maine.
Reu ben L . I lsley, 3602 1 3th S t. , N. W . ,
W ash i n gton , D . C .
M rs. Mary M . Ilsley, 3 6 0 2 1 3th S t . , N .
W . , W ash i n gton , D . C .
M r . Edward B . Matthews, 1 4 1 0 Li nden
Ave. , Baltimore, M d .
·
1 89 2 .
H . E . W adswo rth , W inth ro p , M a i n e .
F rank B .· N ichols, 83 F ront St . , B at h ,
M aine.
Chas. A. Merri l l , C athedral H e i gh ts 7
N o ank , Conn.
E . H . Stover, Houlto n , Maine,
137
The C olby Alu m n us
H . S t u rtev ant,
Livermore F a l l s ,
M aine.
D o ra M . S i bl ey , 79 Concord St., F rami ngh a m , M asn1•
H a rr y L . Pierce, Sh rewsbury, M ass.
C ha . P . B arnes, H oul ton , M aine.
W. L . Bonn ey, Bowdoinham, M aine .
E. F . Osgood , Berl i n , N . H .
M iss R . A . G i l patrick, 1 1 M aple St. ,
H a l l owell, M aine.
W. N. D onovan , 45 P a u l S t. , N e wton
Center, M ass.
Mr. H. F. Kal loch , Fort , F airfield, M aine.
1 893
Ch arles F . S mith , Box 222, Union,
M ain e.
J . H. Ogier , 8 4 Ch estnu t St. , C amd en ,
M ai ne.
D. J. Gallert, 31 L i berty St . , N e w York ,
N . Y.
H a nnah J . Powel l , 1 6 4 S aw yer St. , So.
Portl a n d, Maine.
K atharine B . T i lton , 66 Alba St., Port­
land, M ai ne.
Mabel M. Irish, B u ckfiel d , iM ai ne.
Ge :>rge O ti s Smith , 2 1 3· 7 Bancroft Pl.,
W ash i ngton , D . C' .
M rs . W . P . B reneman ( H elen Beede ) ,
33 D avis Ave . , A uburn, M aine.
J. B . S ilo c u m_, 29 A sh bu rton Ave . , Yonk­
ers, N . Y .
A r th u r H . Berry , 1 8 Linden S t . , P rovi­
dence, R. I .
Mrs. M a ry Bi ckmore Tefft, 1 8 6 So.
Col u m b u s Ave. , Mt. Ve rnon , N. Y .
L. W . Robbins, 3 2 7 Canton St . , Stough ­
ton , M a ss.
E. L. N i chols, 450 H a m mond St. , B a n­
go r, Maine.
M i ss L i zzi e T . H u ssey, Skowhegan ,
Maine.
H a rry T . Jord a n , 5005 Pine St. , Phila­
. delp hi a , . P a .
M rs. E . P. Neal, W . Boyl ston, M ass.
L ester C . Miller, 1 4 Oxfo rd Srt . , Worces­
ter, M ass.
M rs. Cha rles Y . Parker, 3 Langdon S q. ,
Cambri dge, M ass.
1894
Melvi l l e C. Freem an, 20 Meredith S1t. ,
Boston , Mass.
Drew T . H a rthorn, 2'3 Morrill Ave.,
W aterv i l le, Maine.
F rank W . Padclford , 706 Ford Bl dg. ,
Boston, M ass.
E rnest H. Pratt, Ol into n , Maine.
Annie E. Merrill, 3 8 H i ghlan d St. ,
Woonso cket, R . I .
V i rgi l C . T otman, Oakland, Maine.
F rank L. Ames, No rridgewock, M aine.
M rs. W m . F . Jone , 59 Pleasant St. ,
No rway, Maine.
M i ss Mary L. Carleton , 1 7 0 C u mberl1a nd
St. , C u mberland M i l ls , M e.
W m . B. N oyes, E l m S.t . , Stoningto n ,
Conn.
S arah B . Howe , Stetson, M ai ne .
M ary L. CaTleto n , Norway , 'M aine.
D r. P. S . Me rri l l , 88 Elm St., Water­
ville, M aine.
Clarence E. T upp er, 340 M ain S1t . , Wor­
cester, Mass.
S am uel A . B urleigh , 3 6 Lauren S t . ,
Whitman, M ass.
M rs. Annie R . Ba rnes , H o u l ton, M aine.
E rnest H. Pratt, Box 4 5, Hinckl ey,
Maine.
G. H . D . L ' Amoureaux, 2 0 D u nmorel and .
St. , S p ringfield , M ass.
Mr. F red S . Latli p , 31 T i conic S t . , Wat­
erville, Maine.
1 89 5
Ral p h IC Bearce, D uxbu ry , Ma s .
H . L. Springer, Skowhegan, M ai n �.
Wm. L . Wate rs, 1 2 1 2 A meri can B a n k
B l dg. , Seattle, Wash.
M rs. Lil a H . Hersey, 58 Co·l u mhi a Rd . ,
Woodford s, Maine.
Archer Jordan, 33 H i l l crest St. , Aubu rn ,
M aine.
Lily S . Pray , 1 9 M aple St. , B ath ,
M aine.
John F . Ph i l brook , D a nfortih , M a i n e .
A . W . Snare, 39 Ha mmond S t . , B angor,
Maine.
C. M . T rue, Lasell Sem. , A ub u rnda l e ,
Mass.
Emma A. Founta i n , 91 Prospect Ave . )
Flushin g, N . Y .
H . T . Waterhou e , Biddeford, M a i n e .
H . P. Ford , 22 Mel len S t . , D o rch ester)
Mass.
1 896
H enry W. D u n n , 84 State S t . , Bosto n ,
Mass.
Everett L. Getchell, 38 Hemen w a y S t . ,
Bost on , Mass.
C . B. F uller, 78 1 Main S t. , Wal th am,
Mass.
E d it h Hanson Gale, 2 7 O aldand St . ,
Medford 5 5 , M ass.
H. E. H amil ton, 29 Grinnell St. , Gree n ­
fi el d, Mass.
Florence E. D un n , College Ave. , W a t­
erville, M aine.
B . Ral,ph Cram, Mt. Vernon , Maine.
M yrtice D . Cheney, 288 S tate S t . , Port­
land, M aine.
T . C . Tooker , Cherryfield, Mia ine.
A l bert S . Cole, Ba r re , Mass.
he
ol by A l u m n uc:
M . rv , 2
H i gh
t.,
I n
idg '
J.
H r rt N.
r a t , 'kowhegan , M a in .
M r . E elyn W .
P ra t ,
ko wh a n ,
Main .
W a l te r L. H ubba rd ,
en t ral S t . , W .
B o yl ston , M a s .
H . W a r ren Fo s , 42 E verett S t . , Arlin
ton, Ma s.
·­
1897
H elen F . Lamb, 3 73 8t h S t . , B rooklyn ,
N. Y.
H a n y B . W a tson , 3 8 So . A rl i n gton
Ave. , E a t O r a n ge, Ma s.
Ch arles L. C1ement , F ryebu rg, M a ine.
M rs . P . A . H ubbard, 7 9 Pin e S t . , B an ­
gor , M a i n e .
Percy
F.
W i l li a m , T h e F essend en
Sch ool , W e st N ew to n , M a s s .
N i n a V o e G reel ey, M a i n S t . , F rami ng­
ham, N . H .
M rs . M erton W . B essey, 7 2 E lm St. ,
W a terv il l e, M ain e .
E d i t h M . L a r r abee, G a r d i n e r , M a in e .
A n n i e L ee K nigh t , 2 6 B ramhall S t . ,
Portl a n d , M ai n e .
H a rriet F . H olme , E a tport, Maine .
G race Gatchel l , 48 V i n a l A v e. , S omer­
ville, M a s.
C h arles H . W h i tman , 1 1 6 Lincoln Ave . ,
N ew B ru n swick, N . J .
M i ss H arriet F . H o l me , 1 5 W a h i n glon
S t . , E astp o rt , M ai n e .
R u th S . Reed , 1 3 5 O cean S t . , Lyn n ,
M ass.
M rs. W. H . H i l l , 2 W ab a n S t. , W elle ley,
M as s .
E dw a rd S . O sborne, 5 A s t S t. , W ater­
v i l l e , Maine.
H . H . C h a pman , 4 3 Maple Av e . , Glen
Cove, N. Y.
A rt h u r J. D u n ton , 82 3 W a h i n gton S t . ,
B at h , M e .
M r . R . M . B arker, P resque I le, M ain e .
1 89 8
E ve rett S . T reworgy, A sh1b y, M a s .
J . 0. W el l m a n , N ewmark et , N . H .
H.
S . A llen , 4 4 2 F a rm i n gton Ave. ,
Waterbury, Con n .
C . W . Vi gue, W atervi lle, M aine.
F . N' . Alden, 6 1 E l m S t . , Waterville,
M ai n e .
E ve rett R . J o sselyn , M t. V i ew P a r k ,
Portl a nd , M a i n e.
T Raymond Pierce, W e l l esley, Ma s .
E . C . H e rrick, 1 5 4 M aple St. , F all River,
M ass .
Geo. A . E l y, 8 Pine S t . , Florence, Mass.
A ra d E. Li n scott, 197 P rospect St. ,
Portl and, M a in e .
kr
t. ,
Mi
ook , 47 A h
E d i th M .
ton , M a s .
L . T . Patterso n , F reepo rt, M a i n e.
Mr . B . W . W ell m a n , N e w m arket, N . H .
C h a . E . G u rney, 1 2 T remont S t. ,
ortl a n d , M a i ne.
Lau ra S . C loark, 19 A u tin St.1 H y d
Park, M a s .
M r . I n a T . Hooper, R . F. D. 3 9 , W at­
erville , M ai n e .
1
1 89 9
Henr
R . S p encer, 5 1 Ea t B road S .,
Col um bu , Oh io.
H a rold L . H an son, 6 7 M o n u men t A v e . ,
C h aTlestown , M a �s.
M a ud H . M arti n , 15 Cent ral S t. , S t.
John bu ry, Vt.
H a rry S. Vose, 4 Vose St. , W a tervill e ,
M ai n e.
H a r r y S . B rown , W atervi lle, M a i n e .
J o ephine T . W a r d , 3 6 Melv ill e S t . ,
A ugu ta, Maine .
M ary L. W i l b u r , 5 6 1 2 L i n wood A v e . ,
Clevel and , Oh io.
Grace L. R ussell, 126 W. F ro n t St. ,
Skowheg an , M a i n e .
Alice M. Pu ri nton , 40 Plea a n t S t . , W at­
erville , Maine.
A rt h u r I. Stu art, 100 F ro n t S t. , Bath ,
M a i n e.
M ·s. Cha . H. W h itney , 1 1 6 Li ncol n
Ave. New B rm. wick, N . J .
A l ice L . B rown , 1 1 O a k S t . , O l d Town ,
M ai n e.
E tta P. P a rent, N . J a y , M ai n e.
M i s Agnes C . Stetson , R . F. D . , W ater­
vi lle, M a ine.
C . E. G . S h an n o n , 1 633 S p ruce St. , P h i l­
a delphi a , Pa.
1900
E hel B . Ken d al l , H i ghlan d Ave . , P i t t fi eld, Maine .
G race C haney M a sterman , J ay, Mai ne.
M a ri o n Osborne Matheso n , 3 5 Q u incy
St. , B rooklyn , N. Y .
M i s s E. M. R ussel l , 39 Sewal l St. ,
A ugusta, M a in e.
M i ss Carrie M. Tozier, 30 T h o rp e S t . ,
Somerville, M ass.
1901
Charles F . T . Seaverns, 1 2 6 5 A syl um
Ave. , H artfo rd, Con n .
H o race I . H ami l ton , Newton , N . H .
A . D . Howard, 1 9 M i l k S t . , Bosto n , M a s
G rac e F arrar L i nscott, 1 9 7 Pros J ect S t . ,
Portlan d, M a i n e.
E . C . Bean , Holeb, M aine.
Mary E . Beltna p , 5 1 1 W . 1 0 th S t . ,
Gran d I sl a n d , N eb .
The Colby Al umnus
W. J . Abbott , S kowhegan , Mia ine.
Garl H . W i th erell, Piost H osp . , Ft. M u n­
roe, Va.
Gertrude T . Lord, 1 E lm Terrace, W at­
e rv i l l e , Me.
H. L . W ithee, Rockport, Maine.
M i ss M ary E. Belknap, 5 1 1 W 1'0th St. ,
Grand I sl a n d , N ebr.
M r. George A . M a rsh, 18carsdale, N . Y.
M rs . Luc i n d a P . S mith, Faculty Row,
D u rham , N. H .
1902
G u y W . Ch i.pman , 1 5 C l a r k �Jit . , B rook­
lyn, N . Y .
A . H . M i tchel l , B illerica, M ass.
W . H . Rockwood , Lawrence St., W ater­
ville, M a ine.
E d i th G . F iles, F airfield, M aine.
Angier L . Goodwin , 5 3 S tate St., B os­
ton , M ass.
J . G. L a rsso n, 3 6 6 M ass. Ave . , B oston,
M ass.
E dn a 0. D ouglass, 5 6 G reen St. , B ath,
M ai ne.
L i nwood L . Workman, 17 Chu rch St. ,
F ramingh a m Center, M ass .
H erbert C. Li bby , W aterville, M a ine.
C . C. K och, 2 6 Pai n e S t . , S pringvale,
M aine .
M rs. Florence W . . B ragdon , 69 F i fth
Ave . , New Rochel le, N . Y.
Nel l i e L . Rockwooc;:l, 6 Lawrence St.,
W a terv ille, Mai n e.
H. E . Pi ke, S t M ark's R�ctory, Hoosick
F alls, N. Y.
Mrs. L . M. Fl ye, 20 H igh St. , Gl en
Ridge, N. J.
Noah V . B a rker, Goddard Semi na ry,
B a rre, Vt.
·
·C.
1 9 03
A . Lewi s , Z6 Col lege Ave.1 Wa tel'­
ville, M aine.
L . E. T h ayer, Waterville, M aine.
C . M . Daggett , 7 Sheldon Place, W at­
erville, M aine .
R. F . B runel , 1 1 1 4 County L i n e R d . ,
B ryn M aw r, P a .
A l i c e M . P ierce, Wellesley, Mass.
J. W . B artlett, 38 J efferson St. , Aub u rn ,
Maine.
M ab el D u n n Libb y, Waterville, M aine.
H a rold C. A rey, Hosp. Cottages, B al d­
winvale, M ass.
F. Milton A l'l en, 46 N owell Rd . , Mel rose
H ighlands , Mass.
W . C. W ashburn, China, M aine.
1904
E v aline A. Salsman ,
W oodfords, M ai n e .
24
Codman
St.,
139
E dith W.. Chester, 47 Wi nter S t. , Wat­
ervil le, Mai ne.
Ca rl R. B ryant, D over, Mass.
M rs. R. D . H . E merson , 72 F ayer­
weather St. , Cambridge, M ass.
Ve rnon S . A mes, Laurel St . , Marlboro ,
N. H.
M rs . Eiv.a C. Ames, L aurel St., M a rl ­
boro, N . H .
J o h n A . Partridge, Main St. , S an ford ,
Mai ne.
Carroll N . Perki ns, 1 1 Park St., W ater­
ville , M aine.
A l len Cl ark, 1 68 M ai ne Ave . , Gardin er ,
Maine.
Mrs. M ary B . Manter, 70 Lincoln St.,
Wi nthrop, Mia ss.
Mrs. B . E. Carter, 3 Center P l . , Water­
ville , M aine.
Miss B . W. Wh ittier, 8 C r awford C i rc l e ,
Wilmington , D elaware .
E . B . Win slow, Tuckahoe, N . Y .
1 905
Ida P. Keen e, 439 Union Ave. , E lizabeth , N. J.
D. K. A rey, F almo uth , Mass.
Ral ph P . Morton, F armi ngton, Maine.
Glen n W . Starkey, ·State H ouse, A u gusta , Maine.
Cecil W. Glark, 306 Walnut St. , New­
tonville, M ass.
Blanche V. W ilber, Mad ison , M ai ne.
Dr. W . J . Hammond, State Hospital ,
B a ngor, M aine.
William Hoyt, 32 S pring St. , W indsm'.·,
Con n .
S. E rn estine D avis, 4 1 F ra n kl i n St.,
H oulton , Maine.
Cl arence N . Flood, 2 7 6 Washington St. ,
So. B raintree , Mass.
E th el L . Howard, Wi n slow, M ain e .
Arthur A . Thompson, H azlewood St . ,
Watervi lle, Maine.
H. H . B ryant, J r. , Main St. , Gorh a m ,
N. H. ·
E li zabeth P. Blaisdell, Alfre d , Maine.
1906
M rs. E leanor S . Goodwin, 33 Rea d i ng
H i l l Ave . , Melrose H ighl an ds, M ass.
Miss W . M . Lord, Pleasant St., Skowhe�
gan , M aine.
J no. C . Lindsay, Norfol k Co. H o·sp. , So. ·
B raintree, M ass .
J o seph W. Leighton, 60 State S t . , Bos­
ton , M ass.
Beulah F . Purington , 43 H i gh St. ,
Pa ss1aic, N. J .
Robert L. E mery, Winchester, .M as s .
R. L. Reynolds, 1 0 S il ver St., W ater­
ville, Maine.
] 40
The Colby Alumnus
R x W.
odg , 1 20 E x c h a n g S t . , Jort­
l a nd , M ai ne.
K a d R . K e n n i son , 1 0 1 6 H i be rn i a B a n k
B l dg., N e w O rl ea n s , L a .
F ra nk S . H a milto n , 80 5 0 1 d S o . B uild­
i n g, B oston , M a .
L i n wo o d L . Ross, 2 9 C h urch S t . , B rock­
ton , M as s .
A n n a M . Boyn ton , 9 B el mon t A v c . ,
C am d e n , M a i n e .
E l ai n e W i l o n , 5 5 C o u rt St. , Houlto n ,
M ai n e .
E l l a E . M axcy, 4 4 Col b u rn S t . , N o .
Attlebo ro , M as .
E . C . L i n c o l n , B o x 1 5 4 , H i ngh a m , M a s .
Louise A . F een a n , W e tport Po i n t, M a ss .
E l l a E . M a x c y , 44 Coburn S t. , N . A ttle boro , M ass.
A n n a M. Boynto n , 9 B el m o n t Ave. , C a m ­
den , M a i n e .
C h a s . P . C h i p m a n , 5 E lm Terrace, W1a t­
erville, M ai n e .
M . C . Joy, F a i rfiel d , M a i ne.
I. A . Bowdoi n , 6 5 P l easant S t . , Lud l o w ,
Vt.
I a ra N. Paul , York B e ac h , M a i n e .
M r . P. W . M itch e l l , 1 79 M ap l e S t. , B a n ­
g·o r, M ai n e.
1907
H a tt i e S . Fa
ett, N ew H a rbor, M ai n e.
M orse , M a p l e S t . , E s ex,
W i l l ard C .
M ass.
R. C. E mery, 4 2 W ater St., E astpo rt,
M ai n e .
Al bert K. S tetso n , 1 8 H i g h St., H o ulto n ,
M ai ne .
Ro b er t A . Colp itts, 2 5 W arre n Ave. ,
S o merville, Mass.
B u rr F . Jones , 3 2 H ardy A v e. , W ater­
town , M ass.
A . W . S tetso n , 2 5 S a n ger Ave. , W ater­
v i l l e , M ai n e .
I n ez Bowler, 1 5 N u d d S t . , W ate rville,
M �ine.
Rena A . Taylor, 1 8 M ap l e S t . , Sko wh e­
gan , M ai ne.
W alter E. C r ai g, Greenville Jct. , M ain e.
M rs . L . W . Getc hcJl, 4 7 S ilver S t . , W at­
erville, M a i ne.
Ral p h B . Y o u n g , 3 4 Thorn dike St., Con­
cord, N. H .
M r. C . B . F l anders, 1 9 8 W i l l i a m s St. ,
N ew L o ndon , Conn.
Bth el H . W s to n , T rn i : k am i n g , Q u be ,
Canada .
J n o. T. M ath ews, 60 Wendel l S t. , C a m brid g e 3 8 , M ass.
A . C . Thomp on.
E. E. M aster man , J ay , M a i n e .
Grac e E . Corthell , 1 8 B o utelle Ave. ,
W a terv i l l e , M a i n e .
M rs. Avis W . Pau l so n , 1 9 D a v i
St. ,
M an sfi e l d , M as s .
John E . H atch, West Poi nt, N . Y .
H el en Coch rane, Ha llowe l l , M a i n e .
C h arles C. Dwyer, H ebron , M aine.
Geo. A . Gou l d , 29 D a rtmouth S t. , Woo<l ­
fords, M a i n e .
M a ry A. Stobie, M adi son , M ai n e.
J . R. M cOombe, 6 0 W a l l S t . , New Yo r k ,
N . Y.
M i s L u c y E . T'reat, M a i n St., Kingston ,
Mass.
M rs. Abb i e W . B row n , C enter Straffo rd ,
N. H .
1 909
M argaret Ola rke C rouse, C r ouse v i l l e ,
Maine.
N el S-O n I . M ix er, B url i n g·ton Ave. , W i 1m i n gton , M as s .
Leon C . Gupti ll, 7 3 T remont S t . , Bosto n ,
M a sis .
E . E . C al l ah a n , E n fiel d , N . H .
W. G. F oye, 7 4 Wyllys S t . , M i d dleto n ,
Con n .
H . A . Mc Lell a n , I s l a n d F al l s, M ai n e.
R ev. E . W . M errill, 1 3 0 7 H olmes S t.,
K a n sas C i ty, Mo.
M aude E. W adleigh 99 Greenh i l l P a rk­
way, W 01·cester, M as s .
M rs. N . H . M ayo , 1 1 6 T ap pa n S t.,
B rookli ne, M ass.
M rs . Agrandice R . Pullen , M o n so n ,
M aine .
June Phil brick Jones, R. R. 7 , B angor,
M a ine.
W al lace E . H ackett, N . E . Vocational
School, Rutl a n d , M ass.
Olara A . E astman, W a rren , M ai n e.
S arah B . Y oung, W heaton Col lege, N or­
ton , M ass.
M. I. B uker, 432 Cou rt St., N ew Bed­
fo rd , Mass.
Jeannette Sturtevan t, 2 3 0 N e wb u r y St.,
Bo ston , M ass.
F rederic H. Paine, S agamore , Mass.
1 9 08
1910
F rank B. Con d on , Au gusta, M a i n e .
C h a rles W . B ra dlee, J r . , M ap l e House,
L a wrencevil le, N . J .
E rn est W . Loane, Presque I sl e, M ain e.
N etti e M .
Runnals, H ighl a n d H al l,
H o l l i da ysburg, P a .
Rosalin d M . J ewett , U n ion S t . , W ater­
v ille, M aine.
Alton D . B l ake, 6 8 S i lver St. , W ater­
ville, Maine.
F . T. H il l , 1 1 1 M a i n St. , W atervil le,
Maine.
The Colby Alumnus
M a ry D . D ean s , 1 848 8 th 1St . , A lameda,
Cal if.
Ira W. Richa rdson , 211 Y ale Ave . , Wake­
fi el d , M ass.
M rs . C. A . L earned, Wel d St., W ilton ,
M ain e .
H enry 0 . H arriman , " T he . Castleton , "
Washington , D . C .
P a u l i n e H erring, 7 H i gh land St., West­
broo k , Maine.
Merle C rowell, 381 4th Ave . , N. Y . C ity.
M iss Sara E. Ketch am , H e n ry St.,
H emp stead L . I . , N . Y .
M iss Li llian Lowel l , Box 3 9 4 , N auga­
tuck , Gonn .
1911
F rederick A . S h eph erd , 5 T h ayer Cou rt,
Watervi lle, Maine.
E Uen M. Pills1b ury, 2 1 8 Col lege Ave.,
W aterville, M aine.
E dward C . S tacey, 19 H u ron Ave . ,
Cambridge, " B " Mass.
Mi nnie E. Fernal d , 46 S ummer St . ,
Ro�kland , Maine.
M rs. H azel B . M ai l ey, 1 0 7 5 E ssex St. ,
Lawrence, Mass.
Rose C . Tilley , Ash land, Maine.
B eu l ah E. Withee, 314 Caro l i n " St. ,
Derby, Conn .
Rose M . PiHsobury, 1 9 M emori al S t . ,
B al d wi n sville, Mass.
·
E thel Wood West, _5 2 8 Chel msford St . ,
Lowell , Mass.
I . H igginbotham, 8 Gayland St., Boston
( 2 5 ) , M ass.
M a ry W . C rowel l , 4 H oward St. , Lud­
low, Mass.
I . L . C leveland , 2'3 5 Con n . Ave . , N ew
London, Conn .
Robert L . E rvin, 1 0 6 M a i n St. , Water­
ville, M aine.
J ames C . Richardson, 7 4 Ocean St. ,
Lynn, Mass .
Mollie F . H anson , 1 6 C al1a is A ve . , Calais,
M aine.
R a y C . C arter, 6 5 Washington St. , Mor­
ristown, N. J. .
S i n i a F . King� 3 2 8 B rookline S t . , Newton Centre, Mass.
T'h omas P . Packard, Houlton , M aine.
M rs. Laura D . Cole, Casco, Maine.
Mis-s Lou i se N . B uzzell, 74 Court Sit . ,
H ou lton , Maine.
M iss Esth e r G . Robin s·on, 3 3 Roberts St.,
Portland , M aine.
1 9 1 �'
H ervey C . Allen, Rockland, Maine.
B esis i e C. Walker, Greenville, Maine .
M rs. Laurel W ym a n Keppel , St. Pauls
School , Garden C i ty, N . Y.
·
141
M rs . E mma L. Walden , Greenvi lle,
Maine.
H . C . Hodgkins, 4 P ark Ave. , Glen
Falls· , N . Y .
Walter J . Rideout, Guilford , M a ine.
J . B . Thompson, F rankl i n , M aine.
Russel l H . Lord·, 85 M arket St., Lyn n ,
Mass. , ( Y . M . C . A . )
Ray W . Hogan , Cll arksburg, West V a.
Al ban Fowler, 1 63 Pritchard St. , Fitch ­
burg, M ass.
E lmer 0. Gibbs , 278 Ash S t . , Manch e teT, N . H .
M ary A . Stricklan d, D exter, M a i n e .
MHdred Ralph, S aratoga , N . Y.
A rthuT A . Knight, Ban gor, M a i n e .
L . B . Arey , 2·4 2 1 So. Dearborn S t . ,
Chicago, I l l .
E thel Gilpatrick, 32 Ci ty H al'l Square ,
Lyn n , Mass.
F lorence S . Carll, S outh China, M a i n e.
Ruth E .. Goodwi n , 92 Bradle y S.t., 1S aco,
Maine.
M ah lon T . Hill, 113 Pleasant Sit . , Holy­
oke, M ass.
Ruth A . Kn i g.ht, Ban gor, Mai n e .
G u y M . Gray , 2 2 9 Main St. , Gree n fi e l d ,
Mass.
R. K. Hodsdon , S ubmarine Base, New
London, Conn.
M il dred Ralph, Skidmore Hall, Saratoga ,
N. Y.
J . W . Kimbal l, 59 1 Kea rney Ave ., Ar­
l ington , N . J.
Leora E. Prentiss , 10 Maple S t . , Sanford,
Maine.
Marian
E.
B rown , 2 7
C hapel St. ,
A ugusta, M ai ne.
Richard A. H arlow, 3 3 L awn Ave.,
Woodfqrds, Maine.
M . M argaret B uswel l , Foxcroft, Maine.
Harol d H . S inclair, 2 6 5 Stevens Ave. ,
Portland, M aine.
M . Holbrook, 136 H emenway St. , Boston ,
M ass.
M rs . Bertha W. E ldredge, So. O rleans,
M ass.
Helen C . Marsh , Guilford, M aine.
M r. J . P. Dol an , E. Walpole, M ass.
Ruth 0. H ami lton, 1 1 Russell St. , P lymouth , M ass.
M a urice E. Lord, Pleasant St. , Sikowhe­
g-an , Maine.
M rs. I. L. C levelan d, 235 Conn. · Ave. ,
N ew Lon don, Oonn. ·
M i s s M . B . Skinner, 1 1 9 Glenwood Ave.,
W.oodfords, Maine.
M i ss S. M . Wentworth, 4 7 L amb St. ,
C umberl and M ills , M aine.
M iss Jenn i e M . Reed, 2 5 Kingsbury St.,
Gardi n er, 1Maine.
142
The C ol by Alumnus
Mi
race V.
ru p e , 1 1 0 4 W ad e
W oo d l a w n , P a .
M rs. H . H . M u rc h ie, C al a i s , M a i ne.
t.:
1913
l aren ce A . S mal l , Corni h , M a ine.
Royden K . G r eeley, 1 3 Glo ver Pl ace,
M i dd l eton, C o n n .
F re d A . H un t , 5 3 Colony S t . , B ri dge­
port, Conn .
C l i n ton B arnard , Mohonk Lake, N . Y .
C . J . K ep p el , Sit. P a uls S cho.o l , Garden
C i t y , N. Y.
R. E . W al sh , 5 4 4 E . 1 83 S t . , N e w York,
N. Y .
R . F . Good, M ai n S t . , S anford , M a in e .
F rederi c k G. D av i s , 7 Ch a pel S t . , A u­
gusta, M a ine .
S pa u l d i n g B i sbee , 1 3 4 V a u gh a n St. ,
Portland, Main e.
Ph ylll i s St. Cla i r , 4 9 E 'l m St., W ater­
vi l l e, M a i n e .
M a.r i an E . I . H a gue, R. F . D . 3 , Gorh am,
M a ine.
G eorge L . Beach, 1 0 1 B ri gham St. , New
B edford, Mass.
L . G. S h esong, 1 1 Roberts S t . , Portland,
M ai n e.
E . R. Bowker, 7 3 S p r in g Park Ave.,
J a maica Plain 3 0- , M as·s .
M r . an d M rs . C lyd e A. Ran d , Stetso n ,
M a ine.
P . W . H ussey, No. B erwick, M aine.
D o ra M . L i bby, Central S t . , W in t h ro p ,
M ai n e.
C l ar a E . W insiow, 35 Tho rnton Ave. ,
S a co , Maine.
Diana W .all P i tts, 2 6 0 4 Col i seu m St.,
N e w O rl eans, La.
D. ·w . E ll i s , F a i rfield, M a ine.
S tanwood I . M ower, Cambri dge, M a ss.
Iva B . W il l i s, 5 2 P leasant S t . , B rockto n ,
M ass.
Jo hn Wells, 44 1 S t . J ameS' Place, C h i ­
cag o , I l l .
Chester C .
S ou le , Livermore
F all s ,
M ai ne.
E ll a
K . Litchfield , B rad ford A cad . ,
B radford, Vt.
Ren a S . S p i ller, O akl:a n d , M aine .
M e roe F . Morse, 1 9 Western Ave. , Wat­
e rville, M aine.
M. P . Roberts, F ort F a i rfield, Maine.
Laurence R. Bowler, 1 5 Nudd St., W at­
erville, M a i n e.
M i ss E . M . Kyes , N o. J ay, M aine.
M i s s M a rion E. T ebbetts, 8 2 6 Kennedy
St., N. W. W a shington , D. C .
M i s s P a ul i n e H anson, S anfo rd, >Maine.
M rs. Etta L . H aley, H i gh St. , Cari(bou ,
M ai n e .
M r. C rary B ro wn elle, M oodu s, C o n n .
Mis
Be s i e N . T o bey, 9
W atervme, M ai n e .
r o pect S t . ,
1914
A . D . G i l l i n gham , 3 6 A . S t . , So. P o rt­
l and , M ai ne .
Robert H. Bowen, 3 3 0 S u mm i t A v e . , M t.
Vernon , N. Y .
E rma V . Reynolds, W i n s lo·w , M a i n e .
J . F ranldin P i neo, 9 0 8 G erritt S t . ,
( H ome wood S ta. ) P ittsbu rgh , P a.
H. E. M u rphy, Washb urn , M a ine.
Gladys1 P a ul , E liot, M a i n e .
G race W . H a m i lfon , 2 9 1 South S t . ,
Po rtsmouth, N . H .
F . Haro l d D ubord, Waterville, M aine.
V . H. F arnham, 3 3 Stearns Ave. , Med­
ford , M a ss.
Robert E. O wen , Oak Grove S em i n a ry,
Vassa lboro, M aine.
E v a P . Owen, O ak Grove Semi n a ry,
Vassalboro, M aine.
E rnest L. Warre n, A m . Woolen Co. , O l d
T o w n , M aine.
M rs . N . S . H atch , 10 M c C h eanery Ct. ,
T roy, N . Y .
F ra n k T . Gillingham, C roz ier Theo.
Semin ary, Chester, Pa.
Laura B ragdo n , 730 M ai n S t . , West­
brook, Maine.
W . B. Ashford , S an ta Ritaj N . M exi co.
H. W . N utti n g, c-o M u chlebac.k Hotel ,
Kans·a'S C ity, M o .
Chester F . Woo d , 1 0 1 S awyer Ave .,
B oston 2 5 , M as s .
Ide lla K. F a rnam, A ndove r , N . H.
E verett L . Wyman, 2 1 1 1 C onway Bldg. ,
Chicago , I l l .
H arry P . F uller, 549 C linton Ave . ,
N ewa rk, N. J .
M r s . Lester F . Weeks, 1 4 West St. ,
Waterville, M aine.
Wyman L . Beal, Grafton St., Sih tewsbury, M ass.
G . W . Perry, C a md en , M ai ne .
A l i c e K. Sherman, O l d Town, M a ine.
M rs . Cora
P . H utch i n s. , B road way,
M eth uen , Mass.
Mr. M i l roy Warren , Lubec, M aine.
M rs . M i l ro y Warren, Lubec , Maine.
B lanche Farrington , C aribou , M aine.
Len a C ush i n g, 41 F rankl i n S t. , F ramingham, Mass.
Louise Jose, 489 O c ean S t ., So. Port­
land, M aine.
A bbie K . S h erman , Old Town, Maine.
Vinal H . T ibbetts, Main S t. , W arehou se
P.oi n t, Co nn.
H arvey Knight, 48 W. 7 1 st St . , New
York, N . Y.
M rs . E dith W . Cl iffo rd , 5 5 1 T ru mbu l l
Ave. , D etroit, M ic h .
The Colby Alumnus
E v erett S . Kelson, 106 B rown St., West­
brook, M a ine.
V inal H. T i bbetts, M ain St. , W a rehouse
P t . , Con n .
M r s . H . R . Hal ey, S t . Stephen , N . B . ,
Canada.
Geo. W . Perry, Camden, Maine.
Louise D . B each , 1 0 1 Brigham St. , N ew
B edford , M ass.
Mrs. E mi l y H. Obear, 5 2 3 W . 1 1 3 th St.,
New York, N. Y .
Lyle P . S tan l e y , 7 1 B enton Ave. , Water­
ville, M ai n e.
Marjorie M . Luci er, 86 Ch arles St.,
Boston , M ass.
F red S. M artin, 103 S . 7th S t. , Allen­
town , Pa.
M rs . F. C . Barnard, Mohon�: Lake , N. Y .
Raymond I . H askell, 7 2 6 5 Li mekil n Pk. ,
Phil adelp h i a , Pa .
Irma E.. W ilber, Madison, Maine.
F rank H . Jones, 401 Leland St. , Portland,
Maine .
1915
R aymo n d R. Thompson , H ebron Acad . ,
H ebron , Maine.
Carl B. Lor d , N. Va1ssalb )I'O, Maine.
D . W . Ashley, 6 7 Columbia Hts .. , B ro ok­
lyn, N . Y .
Amy J . T ilden, 25 Page S t . , H al lowel l ,
M aine.
H iram Ricker , Jr., So. Pola nd, Maine.
L. W . Grant, Box 203, B r i d.gewater,
Mass.
E thel G. Chamberl a i n , M achi as , Maine.
P. A . D rummond , 6 6 B u rleigh St.,
Wia terville, M aine.
Ray Robinson , Harrington , Maine.
A . · Ruth T r efethen , 4 West Ct., W ater­
ville, Maine.
Merle F. H unt, Camden , M a ine.
Chellis S mi th , · 19 B rastow Ave . , Som­
. erville, M ass.
Doroth y N . W eb b, Winth rop , Maine.
Robert H. W illiam s , 1 29 Main S t . ,
Ho ulton, M aine.
A rthu r F . Clark , 1 3 1 No. Main S t. ,
South i n gton , Conn.
G. H. G . Campbell, 1541 H ood Ave . ,
Chicago , I l l .
A . H . Yeaton , 2 1 2 M ain St . , Amesbury,
M a ss.
E velyn S . W hitney, 5 0 L awn Ave. , Port­
lan d , M aine.
W. H. Kelsey, 15 G range r St. , Wollas­
ton , Mass.
Lester F . Weeks, 14 West St., Water­
vil l e, Maine.
H el en N el so n H anson , 1 6 Calais Ave. ,
Cal ai s , M aine.
·
143
M yrtle E . Everett, Memorial St. , Bald-.
winsville, Masis.
Ruth B. R ideout, Guilford , Maine.
E. M i l dred Bedford, 1 2 0 West M ai n St. ,
Plainville, Conn.
R. 0 . D avi s , 3 7 6 Main S t . , A mesb u ry ,
M ass.
.
Ina M . M c C ausland, 39 Read St. , Wood­
fords, Maine.
R . B . H utch ins , B roadway, M e th u en,
M ass.
Nathaniel B . Robins, 460 M a i n St., Wal­
pole, Mass.
H a rold S . Campbel l , Box 1 3 5 0 , Pi tts­
field, Mass.
Vivian M . E ll sworth , N. P . S . Forest
Glen, Md .
Grace W . Thompson , H azelwood S t . ,
Waterville, M ai ne.
N athaniel E. Robins· o n , 460 Main St. ,
Walpole, Mass.
R. A. B ramha l l , B elfast, Maine.
Ch as. H . Jones, 40 1 3 Ch estn ut S t . , Phi la­
delphi1a , Pen n .
A . J . C ratty, 5 O ak St., Waterville,
Maine
Mrs. M . S . L aCasce, 714 Stevens Ave. ,
Portland , M aine.
Ruth W. Goodwin , 1 00 Silver S t . , Wat­
erville, M aine.
M rs. H elen B . Ri deout, Guilfo rd , Maine.
T. J1a mes C rossman, Jr., 1 5 5 Wa rren St.,
Needham, Mass .
Mild red Holmes, 1 9 Middle St. , Eastport,
Maine.
Ruth M organ , 1 42 Madison Ave. , Skow­
hegan , Maine.
Nellie L. Ligh tbody, Allen St., Waterv i ll e, M aine.
F red B . D unn, 140 E d wards Sit . , New
H av en , Con n .
Miss A . C . Gilman , 1 8 Sea St. , Camden ,
Maine.
M r. Roy W. G i l l more, New H a m pton ,
N. H .
'M iss Mary E . Tobey, 9 Prospect S t. ,
Waterville, Maine.
·
1916
Ruth R. Young, 1 1 7 E l m St. , S.aco,
M aine.
E veret t R. Smi th , Sebago , Maine.
Arthur D . Craig, B rantview St. , St.
Johnsbury, Vt.
Cyril M . Joly, 2 3 7 M a i n S t . , Waterv ille,
Maine.
D . S. B artlett, So. Paris, Maine.
Mrs. Loi s O sgood Ski l l i n , 1 28 G ran t
Ave. , Medford , M a s s .
H . D . E aton , Jr. , 55 Sil ver S t . , Water1v ille, Maine.
4
Th e Colby A l u m n u s
E m �t
i m pson , 2 3
ak
vill , M a i n e.
E ffi e
M.
H a n nan ,
New
Maine.
t. , W ater-
K o eh l e r,
1 03
S o u th
S t. ,
North ­
a mp to n , M ass.
Glou cester,
H.
0. Goffi n g, 1 45 C u mberland Ave. ,
PorUand., M ai n e .
L e w i s L . Lev i n e , 2 2 C h ap l i n S t. , W a t e r­
v i ll e , M ai n e .
E l i zabeth H odgki ns , A u b u rn , M aine.
H. A. E ato n , 153 C h u r c h St. , B e rl i n ,
N . H.
J oh n H . C rawford , 2 4 0 W . N ewton S t . ,
B osto n , M ass.
F l·ed e ri c k F . S u l l y, I n te m al Rev. A gent,
Ph i l adel,p h i a , Pen n .
M i na M . T i t u s , M a d i o n , M a i n e .
E st h e r
D.
F ren ch ,
Standish
Manor
S ch ool , H al ifax , M a s s1•
F . M . D ye r , 7 W es twood Rd . , Somer­
v i l l e , ( 412 ) M ass .
Alber t M o ul t o n , S o . E l iot , M ai n e.
E . J . H i g-ginS', 2 9 4 C h r i st i n a N orth ,
S arn i a, O n t. , C a n a d a .
Al bert J . O ' N ei l ,
1 69 Eil izabeth St. ,
D e rby, C o n n .
N. W . L i n d s a y , C a p e Porpoi e , M a ine.
B y ron H . S m ith , P . 0. B ox 3 5 1 , B at h ,
M a i ne.
·
·
Selma
M a rj o r i e L . B a rker, Norway, M a ine.
Yvette G . C l a i r , B u rleigh St. , W1a ter v i l l e,
M ai n e .
Leon D . H er ri ng, 2 2 9 M a i n S t . , Water­
v i ll e , M ai n e .
A l i c e C . M athe r , 3 7 1 P ro spect S t . , E .
H a rtfo r d , Con n .
M a rj orie L . B a rk e r , M a i n St. , N o r way,
Mai ne.
Benj amin F . G reer, G rasmere, N . H .
A l den W . A l l e n , 4 9 Part S t . , D exter,
Maine.
Berle C ra m , H a n over, N . H .
B y ro n H . S m i t h , B ox 3 5 1 B ath , M ai n e .
L uc i l l e H . F o s t e r , 3 2 W inter S t . � W aterville, M ai ne.
Alice A. H u nton , Pleasant S t . , Oakland,
Maine.
E di th P . B rown , Lock Box 1 6 3 , C l i nton ,
M a i n e.
M is s H elen M ar r . , 45 S ilver S t . , W at­
erville, M aine.
M i s S' A . C . Boynton , W ashbu rn , Maine.
V i v i a n S k i n n e r , 1 5 B ro adway, B an gor,
M a i n e.
M r s . M arian G. L ocke, Madison , M a i n e .
M r. I . R. S ta nwood, 3 3 5 A lden Ave., N e w
H aven, Con n .
M r . W . F . O ' B ri e n , B . G . S . L ennoxvi l le,
P . Q . , Canada .
·
1917
M i l dred S . G reene, H a mpto n , N .
H.
M a rk R. T h o m p on , 3 0 S ta te
ton , M as s .
E . C . F ul l e r , H ebron , M ai ne.
St., Bos­
Cecil A . Rol l i n s , 2 S h eldon Place, W at­
erv ille, M a i n e .
H e len D . C ol e , C a ri bou , M ai n e.
D o n a l d W . Tozier, 4 M o r r i l l Ave. , W at­
erville, M ai n e .
M . Oath e r i n e C l a r k i n , 1 1 C en ter S t . ,
W atervi lle, Mai n e .
M rs.
Grace
Fletc h e r
Willey,
M i lto n ,
N. H.
T h eodore N . Levine, 3 1 T i con i c S t . ,
W a terv ille , M aine.
M yrtle L . A l d ri ch , 568 C h apel St. , N e w
H aven , Conn .
Paul
D.
Lovett,
1 90
Putnam
Ave. ,
Detro i t , M ic h .
F red A . Pottle, 2 5 G reen wood A v e. ,
Portl a n d , M a i n e.
Ch arles B . Price , 21 D oroth y Ave., Wo r­
ceste r , M a s s .
L . E . Young, M i tc h e l l Schoo l , B i l lerica,
M ass.
M a urice B . I n graham, F e rn S t. , B an go r,
M ai n e .
LPonora K n i ght, 1 0 2 S p ri n g St. , W i n d­
sor Locks , Con n .
H a rold E . H al l , 5 4 1 Cumbed1and Ave.,
Portl and, M a i n e .
Roger A . N ye , M ystic T heatre, Lew i s ­
ton , M aine.
N athaniel W eg, 541 W . 1 42 St. , N e w
York C ity, N . Y .
F ra n k L . B ragg, N o . V a ssalboro, M ai ne .
L i l l ian N . T uttle, 8 4 M a i n St. , S t .
J oh n sbury, Vt.
Andrew C. Little, 3 0 42 ' N o . Congress
Rd., Y o rks h i p V i l . , N. J .
Gerald E . Leeds, 5 8 2 4 B roadway, N ew
York C ity.
C h a rl es M . C ar roll , 3 8 G uster S-t . , L a1wrence , M a s1s.
H arry H . U pton , S p ringvale, M a in e .
E . D o n a l d R eco rd, W estfield , Main e.
H el e n M . Gibbs, Monmouth , M a i n e.
C. L. S ilverstein , 1 0 J o h n St. , H oosick
F a l l s , N . Y.
E dn a P . Strout , 1 1 7 E mery St., Berl i n ,
N . H.
G eo rge F . L . B ryant, 2 2 4 Coyle St. ,
Portl a n d , M aine.
M arian R .
D a ggett,
1 3·5 B l ue
H i ll s
Parkiw ay, M i l to n , M a s s .
E va M . B ean, 3 7 E as t 7 1 st St. , N ew
York, N . Y .
L . L . D av i s , 5 1 S c h ool St. , M ilford ,
Mass.
A ttalen a A tk i ns , D exter, M1a ine.
The Colby Alumnus
. Ral p h N. S m i th , 6 3 Fruit St. , W o rces­
ter, M as s .
C . W a l l ace Lawrence, 1 8 Prescott S t . ,
Nas h u a , N . H .
L . L . D av i , 5 1 Schoo l S t . , M i lfor d ,
M as s.
A ubert L . Sylvester, 1 2 1 W. Cayuga S t. ,
Oswego, N . Y.
F low M . S trout, H am pden H i gh lands,
M a i ne.
Phoeb i e V. B a rke r , 150 N orth St., W i l l i ­
m a n t i c, Con n .
E rn est R . Scribner, 1 0 Washburn St. ,
Ho ulton , Maine.
W i l l i a m H. E rbb, Rigg's School , L ake­
v i l l e , Con n .
M y r a C ross , 235 Cbn n . Ave . , N ew Lon­
don , Conn.
M rs. Marion W . S mi th , 6 3 F ru i t St.,
Worcester, Mass.
E. D . Cawley, 8 5 Rogers S t . , Lowell,
M ass.
M rs . E d na P . S trout , 1 1 7 E mery St.,
Berl i n , N . H .
Robert J . Doyle, 7 P rospect S t . , N a s h u a ,
N. H .
M i ss Ruth M urdock, B ridgton , Maine.
M i ss Lucy M . Allen , H ebron Academy,
H ebron , Maine.
S tephen B . Abbott, S,chool .St. , Water­
ville, Maine.
M iss H arriet Canh am, B rooks, Maine.
M i ss S us i e M . S m ith , Dou gl as H il 1 ,
M ai n e .
'M r . C . A. L a B elle, Wash ington T i mes,
W as h i n gton , · D . C .
1918
D ai sy I . M urray, 5 8 Whi pple Ave.,
Laconia, N . H .
Leila Washburn , 2 Vinal S t . , Revere,
Mas s �
E li ot
S.
A dams,
48
A gassiz
Ave . ,
W averl y, M ass'.
N o r m a H . Goodh ue , Presque I sle S.t . ,
Fort Fairfield, M ai n e .
R ub y M . Robin so n , Mt. Vernon, M aine.
H ugh L . Robinson , 9 Park St., Water-
'
v i l l e , M aine .
R. C. Whitney, Cambri dge, Maine.
A . L . S h orey, M i l o , Maine.
Lavey L . Lev ine, 19 Joh n S t . , B ayonne,
N. J.
C arleton M. B ai l ey , Livermore F a l l s ,
M a ine.
H e rbert L . N ewman, 7 3 I n stit ute Ave. ,
N ewton Centre, M�ss.
H azel E. Cobb, 3 6 H i gh l a n d Ave. , Gar­
d i n e r , M a in e .
M a r garet W il k i n s , 7 S p ri n g S 't . , Exeter ,
N. H.
145
Ph�H i s F . Col e, 2 3 3 U n i o n Ave . , F ram­
i n gh am, Mass.
M . A . B igelow, 8 Patterson S t . , A u gusta ,
Maine.
H elen M . Kimba l l , 5 7 7 Haverh i l l St.,
Lawrence, Mass.
C h arles H. Piebes, 1 6 35 O n tario Ave.,
N i agara F·alls, N. Y .
B l i ss M . Ranney, 85 Payson Ave. , Rock­
land, M a s s .
H oward G. B o a rdman , H a rrisburg Acad . ,
H a rr isburg, P a .
Kath ryne M . Sit urtevan t, 4 8pri n g Sit. ,
W esteril y, R. I .
F red K . H ussey , 3 8 Oti s St. , N ewto n ­
ville, Mass.
Cornel i a P . Kel ley , 7 6 Si lver St., Wat­
erviHe, Maine.
M rs . A lberta Sh epherd M a rsh , C o ri n n a ,
Maine.
L en n a. H. Prescott, 6 9 0 Haverhill Sit. ,
Lawrence , M ass.
A l.ta E. Davis, N ew p o rt, M ai n e .
J a mes1 H . D u n n , B ordentow n , N . J .
Z el l a A . Reynolds, Fairfield, M ai n e.
F rancis P. Gately, 3 6 2 Lexi ngton St. ,
W a l th a m , Mass.
Ross S . H ol t , Oli nton, M ai n e .
Gertrude E .
M egqu ier,
Pleasant S t . ,
Conway, N . H .
Robert A . Mat thewS', Holden , M ass.
E l i zabeth R . F .ernald, 2 6 Prospect S t . ,
Thompson v i l le, Con n .
Hazel L. W h it ney, 25 Ch arles S it . , Ho u l ­
ton , Me.
C . E sther M ur ray, 9 T icon ic St., Water­
ville, Maine.
M i ss Winifred C . S h aw, 9 Stevens Ter­
race, Lancaster, N : H .
E . B . Marriner, Rangeley, Maine.
Gladys V . Graft , 6 3 W ater S t . , M edford ,
Mass.
Co rn el i a Kelley, 7 6 S i lver St., Water­
ville, M aine.
C lyde M . F l i n t , 35 P leasan t S t . , Concord,
N . H.
F r1a n k J . Howard, 1 1 6 Vanderb i l t Ave.,
B rooklyn , N . Y.
H. L . Paikowsky, 7 W es t Chase S t . ,
B altimore, M d .
I sabel S nodgrass , B e rl i n , N . H .
M rs . M . M . Rupp , 1 7 No. M o u n t a i n A v e . ,
Mon tc l a i r , N . J .
M i ss Marion Horne, 8 N o r t h S.t., F ai r­
fi el d , Maine.
L . K. T 'h omas, 31 PaiS'ley Park, Do rches­
ter, M ass.
Cli fton M . Trncy, R . F . D., H o ul ton ,
Maine.
M i s s Ffo renc e E aton , W atervi l le, M a i n e .
Rd . , Qui ncy, M ass.
1 6
Th C ol by A l u m n u s
Mis
M arion E . B u zz H , 7 4
ou rt. Sit . ,
H o u l ton , M a i n e .
M i s· E . W . A r m. trong, 1 0 3 Merrymo u n t
1919
M a ry T i tcomb, W al n u t H il l , M a i ne.
M ait i l d a T i tcomb, W a l n u t H i l l , M a in e .
V e r a L . Moo re, Y o rk ViHage, M a i n e .
M a 1· y E . T ou r t i ll otte, 7 5 R u s sel l S t . ,
B ath , M ai n e .
H ar o l d M . Ro u n d y , B a y St. , B o x 5 3 ,
W i n slow , M a i n e .
E . Regi n al d C ra i g , 3 0 C h e s t e r S t . , W .
Somerv i l l e , M as s .
R a l p h H . D rew, 5 0 1 6 N . 1 5 th S t . , P h i la­
d e l p h i a , Pa.
J ul i u s G . S u ssman, 123 H umboldt Ave . ,
Rox b u r y 1 9 , M a s s .
W i ll i am E . S m a l l , Jonesport, M a i n e .
E dward A . C ron i n , B ox 1 0 5 , Ca mbr i dge ,
M ass.
Robert E. S u ll i v a n , 5 0 1 6 N. 1 5th St.,
P h i l adel,phi a , Pa.
B . S . H an so n , Sta u nton M i l . A c a d . ,
S t a u n to n , V a .
M a r y A n n F oi:> s , 6 M a p l e S t. , S anford,
M ai n e.
S id n ey P. Wyman , 6 2 0 0 Kenw ood A ve . ,
C h i cago, I ll .
.
M i ra L . D o l ley, M . C . I . , P i tt fi e l d ,
Maine .
M ar ga ret Totman , F ai rfiel d , M ai n e .
K a t h a r i n e H atch , 1 1 N ewhall St. , F a i 1·­
fi el d , M ai n e .
J a mes L . W il s o n , 3 9 1 7 L i v i n gsit on S t . ,
W a s1h in gio n, D . C .
A l i ce V . B arbo u r, 28 B e l k n a p S t . , Wood­
fords, M ai n e.
J . W . S t i n son , 1 42 1 Arch S t . , P h i l adel­
p h i a , Pa.
N ew ton
L.
N ourse, 7 1 8 J u d so n Pl . ,
S t rn tford , C o n n .
J o sep h i n e Rice , W i l low St. , H amilto n ,
M a ss .
H elene B l ackwell , Pleasant S t . , B r u n s­
w i c k , M ai ne .
Geo rge
I n gersoll,
728
Lehigh
Aive. ,
P h i l adelph i a, Pa.
E l izabeth
M cC a u l a n d ,
20
Lancaster, N . H .
I ra E . C ree l m a n , B ox 5 2 8 ,
Con n .
H i gh
St.,
W aterto w n ,
B el l e L o n gley, C l i n to n , M a i n e .
G l ad ys
P.
T wi tc h el l ,
W eS't Roxbury,
M as s .
E dward C . D u nbar, 40 C yp ress S t . , N e w ­
ton Cen tre, M a s s .
L i n coln H eyes, Y . M . C . A . , A ttleboro,
Mass.
A rth u r G. S cott, 4 7 Cona n t Hall, Cam­
bridge , M as s .
E rn est J . Perry , 5 7 B e l mo n t S t . , L a w ­
rence, M a s s .
Gr ace Ler;mo n d , Thomasto n , M ai ne .
G a l en F . S weet, 1 1 Pleasant S t . , W a ter­
v i l le, M a i n e.
Ha rold M . M o rse, 1 9 W estern A v e . ,
W ater v i l l e, M ai n e.
M a rion C a mpbel l , Ch erryfield , M a i n e.
A. B . A n d e rson, D over , M ai ne.
Helen L . B a l d w i n , 3 4 8 S tate St., B a n ­
gor, M ai ne .
L i l l i an A . Pike, 6 6 H i gh S t . , F·a rm i n g·­
ton , M a i n e .
E m i l y K e l l e y , N ewport, N . Y .
W . V . D riscoll, 1 9 7 2 8 4 t h St. , B ro o k l y n ,
N . Y.
G. E . Gate , 43 Conant H al l , Cambri dge,
M as s .
E rnesti n e
Peabo d y,
Y armo u t h ,
Miss
M a ine.
M i s s H i l d a B radbu ry, Raymond , N. H .
M i s E l izabeth R . E a mes, B l u e H i l l , Me.
M i s E l i zabeth M c C ausland, 2 0 H i gh St.,
Lancaste r , N . H .
1920
G ra nt
A ve.,
G eo rge
R.
Skillin,
1 28
Medfo rd , Mass.
3 9 Read
t. ,
E l ie
L.
McCau land,
W oodfo rds, M a i n e.
1921
Rol l o B . F agan , 28 B u rn h a m S t. , W av­
erley, Mass.
THE PRESIDENCY OF DR. ROBIN S
BY ALBION W . S M ALL, Ph.D., ' 76.
F o r a h a lf-cent u r y the l ife of W ·ater­
v i l l e Col l ege, as i t h a d been c a l l ed d u r ­
i n g t h e greater p o rtion o f its h i story,
h a d been m a i n l y a stru ggle for bare
N o portion of t h a t
competen c e t o l ive.
strug·gl e h ad b e e n more forlorn a n d even
desperate than the fi rst t welve years
of Dr. Champ l i n 's ·p residency, from 1 85 7
to 1 8 6 9 . . I t would betray u tit er absence
of h istorical sen se and of moral appre­
ciation , it wou l d i gnore ca r d i n al q u a l i ­
ties of t h e spi ritual en v i ronment i n to
The Colby Alumnus
147
! l l l l l l l l l l l l l ll l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ll l l l l l l l l l l l l l ll l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l lll l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ll ll l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ll l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ll l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ll l l l l l l l l l l l l lH l l l l l l l l ll ll l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l lll l l l l l l l l l l ll l l l l ll l l l l ll
-
I
R E V . H E N R Y E. RO B I N S , D . D . , Presiden t 1873-1 882
-
'.f.i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1!1 J ll l l l l l ! l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ll l l l l l l l l l l ll l l l llil l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ll l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l llll ll l l l l fl l l l ll l l l ll l l i l l l l l ll l l l�
which Dr. Robins p resently entered, if
th is review did not signalize the cou rage,
th e devotion , the efficiency and the suc­
cess of men whose cooper ation during
this period made the survival of W ater­
v i l l e Coll ege possible. At this distance
we must not attempt to a p portion merit
p reci sely. Even th rough the p artial ob­
scurity in 1the restrospect, we may, how­
ever , discern a wi se, strong, resolute
p resident, diligent and effective p ro­
fesso rs , and a board o f trustees com�
posed, not of equally dependable m em­
bers indeed ,-for wholly of such have
been f ew academic hoards,-but a board
which on the whole might well be taken
as a model of faithfu lness to duties u n­
dertaken and discharged i n th e spirit
of gen uine religious consecration . A t
the dedication of " Memorial H a l l ' i n
1 8 6 9 , these and
other less intimate
friends of th e College j oine d i n a cele­
bration th e records of which have the
eloquence and the p athos of a paean of
ry i h a t a rri d th m i n o r th m of
dim •t t i . T h y h ad re u d th
11 p:
·1 n d
u r d for i t the ri ght a n d
th
m a n to l i v , b u t th y h ad t h e r wit h
n do w d i t w it h d eman d fo r a
h a n g d l ife w h i c h w a s n o t t h ei r
to
g iv e.
H av i n g i n a
n se fou n d d the
ol1 ·e , r ea l i z i n g· that t h e work wh i ch h
h a d don e , w h ile c o mplet i n i t elf, w a
m o t i mpo r ta n t a s a b a i fo r oth e r he ­
o·i n n i n g , a s u re d o f the re p e c t a n d
gra titude o f a l l w h o k n ew the d i ffi c u l ­
ties of h i s t a k , a n d who co u l d measure
the m er i t o f hi
perfo r m a n c e , a t the
clo e of the academ i c year 1 7 1 - 7 2
P re iden t C h a m p l i n p re n ted h i s r e i g­
n a tion. B y reque t of the t r u tees h e
o n ti n u ed t o p e rform t h e d utie of th e
p re i d en cy d u r i n
the fol l owin
year,
w h i l e earch wa m ad fo r a u c c , or.
At.
o m menc m e n t , 1 7 3 , he form a l l y
wi thd r w , a n d P r e i d n t Robi n w a i ntall d .
or a it wa
In 1 7' ,
o l by
oll e
t h en n t i t l e d , " o l b y U n iv r ity ' , in d e­
s rv d b u t .ful o m e re o ·n ition of it,
an i n titution
l a rg t ben fa c to r v. ·:i
with meagre exi ·t n c a u r d , b u t w ith
no c o n l u iv rea on for e x i ten c e . F or
a
h a l f-ce n tu ry i t h a d
ke d o u t a p ro­
gram i n accord an c e with th
minimum
on ception o f a " l iberal
education
whi h had pr v a il e d i n N e w E n gl a n d
d u ri n cr that p eriod . M e a n w h i l e , o f ar
a
a p p e a red t o the tuden L , n o o n e in a
olby had be­
po ition of i n fl u e n c e at
t rayed a ... ign of p e rception th a t a c ol­
l ege co u l d n o t p e rma m e nt l y ju t if y itta n d ards rem a i n e d those of
·elf if it
1 40 o r ea rl i e r . D u ri n g thei r F re h ­
of
m an year, t h m e m ber o f the c l a
the
t
a
h
t
ion
pres
m
i
the
r
e
d
n
u
were
1 7
fa u l ty h a d n o k nowledge even of uch
c a utious c h a n ges i n edu cati o n a l ideal
and methods a were a lready on trial at
B ro w n a n d H arvard. The o n l y "col lege
p i r i t" in evidence amon g the few re­
over
bitterne
wa
tu d e n t
m a i n i n o·
the fate whi c h p reve n te d them from
a n ywhere el e.
bein
Wh e n tudent-op i n io n i s ci ted a ev i ­
d n e , i t i s m atter-of- o u r e that uch
except
viden e i s fi n a l a bo u t nothin
tudent-o p i n i o n . Other fact m ade for
contrary) j u dgmen ts. For exa m p l e , i n
h i ' H isto rical D i sco u r e ' delivered at
the fi ftieth a n n iver a ry of th e C o l l ege
in 1 7 0 , D r. C h a m p l i n h a d s a id : -" To
t a nd ti l l i n u c h a n a ge a n d c o u n try
thi , i
t a n t a m o u n t to goin g· backa
I I ll 1l
·
·
�
·
·
·
i mov i n g ·rnd
war --. E v ryth i n g
unle
w e mov w mu t fa l l b h i n d . * *
Of a l l thi n g , tagn ation i the most
*
*
to be d readed i n a co l l e . B i n g b uoy­
ant and h opef u l . th e yo u n g l i k to e
thing
moving a r o u n d th e m " . I n th
a m e a d d re s D r. C h a m p l i n dec l a r e d : ­
" We n eed i m medi atel y an additional
building for a C abi ne t a n d L abo rato ry" .
A n ote co n t a i n s the i nfo rmation : -" At
t he m eetin g of the B o a ...�d of T ru tee ,
the morn i n
after t he del ivery of thi
a d d ress, a m p l e p rovision was m a d e for
th e erecti on of a C a binet a n d Labora ­
tory, a s w e l l a s fo r other i m p rovement- ,
by the ub cri ption of $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 e ac h by
fou r mem ber of the Boa rd . * * * *
T h i s u b crintion was c arried to $ 4 5 ,0 0 0
b y oth e r p l ed ges m a d e the s ame d a y , a n d
i ul timately to ' b e c ar r ied to $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 . O f
thi
um, $25,000 i
to be devoted to
puttin
up the new b u i l d i n g. * * * * '
T h e confl i ct i ng factor.. i n t h e ituation
wi l l become more i n tel l i gible if w fo l ­
l o w th i i nci de nt a litt le fa rther. T h
b u i l d i n g th u sec u red w a ready for u e
ometi me i n the yea r 1 7 2 - 3 . U n t i l
1 73 " d u cat ion ' at
olby, o far a i L
wa a cla - room ma tte r , wa v e ry l ittl
111 0 1'
th a n a vari ation of m emo ry t ts.
That l i ttle m o re w a ch iefly in the de­
pa rtme nt i n wh i ch tra n l a tion fo l l o wed
the learn i n g of grammar. In t ad of
1 a r n i n g how to find o u t ometh i n g ab u t
th ing , student chiefly l earned h o w to
repeat what p re c ri bed text-book, s a i d
abo u t t h i n g . Wh ether t h e u bj e t w a
E n ·I i h L iite rat ure, o r m e n t a l p h i loso­
phy, or mech a n ic s , or bot a n y, " me n t a l
d i c i p l i n e" con i sted a l m a t ex c l u ivel y
in acqu i r i n g the knack of rec i ti n g a
text- book v e rbati m . T he idea l reci ta­
t ion-a n d th e i d e a l \J as ofte n n ea r r
rea l i z ation t h a n the maj o r i ty of worth i e r
i d eal -was one in which except to a i gn the n ext d ay
ta k, the p ro fe o r
opened his mo uth o n l y t o t u r n o n a n d
off t h e :flow of stagn a n t memo ries, a n d
t o d i mi
t h e c l a ! I n th e A u tu mn o f
1 7 3 , Pro fe s o r E lder bega n t o ·ive i n truction i n chemistry i n t h e n e w build­
i n g·, by a method which w a the fir "' t sign
cred ited by the tudent that a b reak
had been mad i n th old y tern . F o r
t h e fi rst t i m e w i th i n the knowledge of
th at stu d e n t o·en eration , a c t u a l chemical
experiment were perform ed i n the p reence of the cla . T h ey were · expected
to report what had h a ppened, and to
exerc i e their bra i n
thinkin g t h ro u ·h
why i t had h a p pe ned . How fa r thi
·
·
·
The Colby Alumnus
process went toward satisfyin g present
stan dards i s aside from the point. At
l east i t w a s a beginn in g. To most of
th e students i t was, so far , a delivery
from bond age. The effects began im­
medi atel y to be felt i n the oth er cl ass
room s . The w ri te r vividly remembers
the pose of outraged virtue i n which, a
year or two . l ater, in the p resence of
several students, on e of the old e r p r<>­
fesso rs exclaimed, " Things h ave come to
such a pass th at messing with a l ittle
dirt y w ater in a bottle p a sses for educa­
ti on."
D urin g the academic yea r 1 8 72-73 the
facu lty of Colby had consi sted of six
men i n addition to the president. One
of these, now the senior member of the
faculty, had at the time only th e d ubious
rank a nd tenure of " T uto r . ' ' I t is diffi­
cult to tell the truth about the College
at this date, and to avoi d impl icatio n s
that w o u l d be so unj ust t o t h e older
members of this group as to impeach
the competence of th e writer. They
were men whose motives were lofty.
Their schol arship compared favorably
w i th that of men i n corresponding de­
partments in other New E ngla n d col­
leges. Thei r loyalt y to thei r work is
not overstated when i t is p ronounced
h eroic. Whatever qualifications must
be made, th i s testimonial would be i n ­
compl ete and unworthy if it d id not
acknowledge the debt of. honor due from
the p resent witness towa rd these men
who were earlier his teachers, and with
o n e exception later his colleagues .
T h e older memi b ers of thi s faculty
grou p h ad nevertheless become victims
. of na rrow and n a r rowing conditions.
T h ey had en j o yed few of the opportuni­
t i es now rega rded as vital to scholarly
l i fe, for exch anges . of impulse w ith the i r
peers. T hei r academi c p repossession s
h ad become th eir units of mea sure for
l i fe in general. They were unable de­
cisivel y to we igh these academic p re­
supposition s in the scale of· the larger
world. Their attitude, which p resented
to Dr. Robins some of the most perplex­
ing phases of h i s p roble m, was that of
men con scientiously se rvi ng ideals wh ich
had ceased to he timely.
In j u stice to the faculty of Colby i n
1 8 7 3 , i t sh ould b e remembered that a
competent h istory o f N ew E n gl a n d col­
leges, as a gro u p , would exhibit each of
them a t some time i n its c aree r i n a
substantially identical condition of ar­
rested development, O n a smaller scale,
149
w i th i n n arrower limits, with differences
in pa rticul ars with weaker appeal to the
attention even o f thei r immediate p ub­
lic, a nd with less appearance of syn­
ch ronous movement, the N ew E n gl a n d
colleges ha d e a c h its o w n tran sition
from S.c hol asticism to Ren aissance. Col­
by was among the l ater New E n gl a n d
coll eges t o f e e l t h e impulses toward l iib­
eration . As in the maj ority of histo r i c
ch anges, t h e n ew i n college education
wo uld h ave establi shed itself mu. ch
earl i er h ad there not been such respecta­
ble elements i n the old. A known good
ten a ciously resisted an unknown better.
A facu lty of convinced conservatives a t
Colby s e t themselves agai nst in trusio n
of a time spirit which, t h e y veri l y ibe­
lieved, was more demoralizing than
constructive.
The writer ventures to read into h i s
recol lection of the ceremony at the close
of the Commencement celebration of
1873, mo re than h e could h ave p ut in to
words then , but not more than h e inar­
ticulatel y felt. No other p a rt of the
program remains i n a memory p i cture,
but the p resence of Dr. Robin s reap­
pears as distinctly as i n an etching. Th e
h ush and immediately th e ten sion th at
held the audience were al most tragic.
Dr. Robins spoke bri.efly, and no word
th a t he said remains in the writer's
mind. The r eaction of the audie nce,
howeve r, seems as real now as tho ugh
it were p resen t. Wh atever other effects
there may h ave been , one conclusion was
con1 mon to all within so und of th e
speaker's voice. I t may be expressed in
the col l oquia l phrase, Here is a man who
is different !
D i fferen t he was, and different h e re­
ma ined th roughout the n i ne yea r s o,f h i s
mission t o Colby. Di fferent i n phys i c a l
ap pearance, differe n t in social h abit,
different i n mental outlook , different in
emotio n al res·ponse , different in moral
i ntensity, different i n rel igious convic­
tion , different i n spiri tual altitude. In
wh ateve r asp·e ct it was viewed, D r .
Robins' personality di sti nguished itself
fro m th e usual. Confin in g this testi ­
mon y strictly to his relations with the
co llege and the college town, even w h en
he was most vitally j oined with the
group i nterests he w as at th e same time
a man a p art, 1c onspicuous , unique. I f he
had been Tho ma s A qu in a s o r Martin
Luther, he could h ardly have stood forth
more nota;bl y as 9f an oth�r sort th a n hi s
fellows.
·
50
r h
ol by Al u m n u s
T r i fl
may
rv
a
i n d exe rath e r
L h a n i l l u t rat i o n
I n d re s he w a a l ­
w ay
c r u pulou ly
co rrect. H e
was
ra r l y
e e n u p o n the
t reet e c e p t i n
' O n v n ti on al
b roadcloth coat and
ilk
h a t . O n l y a f e w week before h e closed
hi work at Colby, beca u se the b u rden
had becom e too h eavy for his strength ,
h e wa
wal k i n g down Col lege Street,
a n d p assed two men d i gging a d i tch .
T h e writer w as a short d i stanc e beh i n d .
When D r . Ro:b i n s w a s o u t of hearing,
one of the men i n the ditch , resting h i s
l eft h a n d on h i s shovel , drew h i s righ t
sleeve across h i s forehead, a n d w i th a
r, l ance at D r . Robi n s r emarked to the
other, "I don't suppose that fel ler ever
did a stroke o f work i n his life ! " D r .
Robin s ' m an ne r h ad a ·ce-r emonial quality
which was not u ni fo rm i n its effects.
F or i n stan ce, when h e met other men ,
e p ecial l y studen t , on the street, h e l ift­
ed hi right h and with some deliberation
a n d touched his hat. The students readily
re ponded to the challen ge of h i s ex­
a mple. T h at i t may n o t h ave h a d in­
v a ri ably simi l ar r es·ults may be i n ferred
from a remark wh i c h Dr. Robins m ad e
near the c l o s e of h i s p residency to the
l atest faculty rec ruit, who h a d not yet
shed the h abit acqui red in Germany of
li fti ng his h at i n passing other men on
th e street : -" T imes h av e changed since
I shocked the men of W aterville b y
touch i n g my h at to them. I f I h ad l ift­
ed it , they m i gh t h ave mobbed m e . "
D r. Robi n s experienced the f u l l force
of the rule that the man who is differ­
ent is suspected. In college, in church
and i n town , h e met a mildly, and s-0 me­
tjmes l ess mildly i n qui sitorial attitude.
To some extent th i s fact oppressed h im
a s long as. h e remained at Colby. N o t
that this attitude w a s essentially u n ­
friendly. O n the contrary, wit h possi­
bly a few exceptions, the memlb ers of
th e three p rincipal groups in the com­
m u n ity were alike i n tacitly hopin g to
be convinced th at the n ew-comer"s dif­
ferences were i n h i s favor. - Not all i n
either group were convin ced , b u t the
maj ori t y were ; and few men are s-0 for­
tun ate as to be the obj ect of so d i scrimi ­
n atin g love a n d ven eration as D r . Ro·bins
won . Yet th i s conquest was not imme­
d i a te . I t was n o t easy. It was not
complete. I n som 2 cases the op1posed
d i fference and differen ce were so i nvet­
erate th at they remained u nreco n c i l e d to
the e n d . T h u s D r. Robins confi rmed
another r u l e, th at the man stron g
e n o u gh to c o u n t m u s t o u n t n m i s .
T h e central d i fference w h i c h :t od
fo rth i n every compari. on e p ec i al l y be­
tween D r. Robi nc and hi fac u l ty a :oci­
ates, wa
p roof that the tru tees har1
fo u n d th e ba ic qual ity ih ey had coveted
i n a president. I f the thing and its ym ­
boli m h a d been f am i l i a r to the men o f
t h a t d ay a s they a r e n o w , as u rn i n g
a l s o , contrary t o fact, th at t h e t rustees
of Colby were men capabl e of such ruth ­
l e s ex ag.geratio n , they m i gh t h ave ex­
pressed th eir satisfaction i n the form : ­
We h ave i n stal l ed a dynamo a mo n g
monuments. The force of c i rcumstan ces
had so fette red the ambi t i on s of the
fa.culty that credible sign s o f ambition
had d i <;appeared from among them .
D u r i n g the long and almost complete
i n h i bi tion of progress in the college, th e
faculty h a d resj gned them elves to the
appearan ce-l argely mendacious as wa
certified above-of preferr i n g stagn a­
ti on to improvement. D r. Robins gave
the i m p ression of a fl a m i n g pas ion fo r
bringi ng th j n gs to pa s. Nothing could
be brough t to pass at that time , even i n
t h e m o t emancipated New E n gl an d col­
lege, without reckoning with an intri­
cate system of privi leged p recon cep t i on s .
I t w a s not alway n ecessary to propose
a specific change ; in certai n in .t an ces
mere con fe ion of a tate of mind hos­
pi table to the idea of i m provem ent wa
eno ugh to mobilj ze the guaTd i a n s of
th i n g -as-they � were fo r j ealous re ist­
ance.
T h e d ifference whkh ou tranked a l l
t h e rest, 1b etween D r . Robin s a n d h is as­
sociates at C olby, was that h e took ?eri­
ously his fundamental working pri n c j - ·
ple, n amel y, E d ucation i s pri marily a
religious fun c tion_. and onl y secondarily
intellectual. A di gest of his argument
in support of this key position was i s­
sued in 1 89 5 , as a book l et of thi rty-two
p ages , by the American B aptist P ub l i c a ­
t i o n Soci ety. T h e t i t l e was, The Chris­
tian Idea o f Educ a tion, as Distinguished
from the Secular Idea of Educa tion.
I n a wo rd, D r . Robins bel ieved that gen ­
u i n e education must begin with conver­
sion i n the frankest Cal vini stic sen e,
and that it m u st proceed as p rogressive
recon struction of cha racter in the most
compreh en sive C h risti an sen se.
The
di stinction in thi s respect between D r.
Robin s and the older faculty group · al ­
.
ready referred to was n ot that they dis­
believed what he believed . I t was that
they bel ieved i t academ ically, wh i le he
·
·
The Colby Alumnus
bel i eved i t evangelistically. He had the
courage o f h i s convicti9n . H e prompUy
avowed h i p urpose to realize this bel ief
at C olby. One of h i s favorite ways of
expressi n g the belief and th e purpose
was ·in the formula, My ambition is to
mcike of Co lby a Christian West Point.
'
Alth o u gh this p arti cular fi gure would
n o1t eem quite approp riate, the essential
obj ect which D r . Robins l abored to define
and to realize was ·su hs:tantial ly1 t h e
a m e w h i ch Dwigh t L . Moo dy l0ater pro­
p�sed at N o rth field. One m i.ght h av·e
i magined th at Jonat h an Edwa rds or
E l der Finn ey had returned !
It would be�oud the main truth , the
truth in which h i s character and work
should p ass into clea r est memory, if
this review should atte mnt to tell the
story of Dr. Robins' pre s idency i n de­
tail. Altho ugh i t waS' made up of many
seemi ngly i ndependent operations, an d
altho ugh it at once changed a group l ife
which h a d previously been almost event­
less, in to a crnwded succession of dra­
m a tic ep isodes , i t was a single campaign
of n i n e years' Q.u ration , and that cam­
pa ign was a u nity. I t was essentially
an u n remittin g effort to achieve a work­
able correlation between D r. Robins'
controrn ng religious conception of edu­
cation and · h i s equally i n surgent i ntel­
lectual symp athies. O n the academic
side, in the ordin ary sense, h e did not
start with a principle as definite as his
rel i gious p remise ; and h e n ever arrived
at one. His j udgments about sulbj ect­
matter and methods of i n struction, h o w­
ever, tho u gh n ot i n errant , on the whole
demonstrated p rophetic affin ity with the
tendencies which prevail in our best
colleges today. The ed ucation a l purpose
t h a t held over at Colby, as a survival of
New E ngl and tradition , aimed to shape
minds supposed to require uniform
sta:n dardization for life a ssumed to 'be
a n affair i n to which th ese uniformly
moulded minds would fit. To the extent
of nossibilities under the circumstances,
the influence of D r. Robins made steadi­
l y towards equi-pping the college to pre­
p are students for l ife regarded as ex­
p erimental a d a ptation of m a n y kinds of
means to many kinds of ends.
T h ere could scarcel y b e a m ore
authen tic- illus·t ration than t hi s cam­
p a ign p resented i n mini ature o f . the in­
clusive principle th at " th e Kingdom of
God cometh not w i th observation ". The
i ssue was whether or not a new p i ri t
should p revai l at Colby. T h e conven -
151
tion.al pirit �11obil i zed a t o n i b i n g force ;
it wa di rected with baffling ski l l ; often
it eemed to be gainin g r ath er th an los­
ing control . The trength of the tradi­
tional element i n the conflict i s perh aps
be t a ttested by the limitation s which
D r . Robins al lowed it to impose upon
h imself. Few coll ege presidents today
would hesitate to call upon th eir boards
of trustees to remove obstacles l ike some
of those whkh Dr. Robi n s encountered.
He had, however, rigorous respect for
ve sted
for.
in dividual freedom and
rights. He w anted to l ead, not to dic­
tate. At a crisis early in h i s adminis­
tration, he restricted h imself to a re­
quest that th e trustees should declare
their endorsement of his policy, and h e
asked for no measure more compelling.
While the response of the board wa i n
effect an ultimatum , it did not perempto­
rily remove the factors which it was in­
tended to restrain. Without eliminati n g
them it gave w a rn i ng w h i c h h e l d them
in check. This action, however, was de ­
c 1 s1ve. It drew the dividing l i n e be­
tween the old and the new. I n this con ­
nection it should be n oted that w ith Dr.
Robin s' advent , and l argely beca use of
it, the c lasses began to contain more fre ­
quent sprinkli ng of merribers from beyond the state boundary. .W h i le i t could
not be said that as a grou p the·s e stu­
dents averaged above o r below the
qual ity of those from Maine, they
brought f rom other surroundings cer­
tain variants, an d on the whole they
acted as a useful ferment. Very soon
a ch ange in th e temper of the students
was one of the i n dications of a differ­
ence in the col lege atmosphere. W h i l e
at the t i m e t h e y h a d n ot the m e a n s of
drawing the comparison , they were actu­
ally i n con trast with the students of a
few . years earlier by being conscious
t hat life at Colby was d a y by day ass ay­
i n g their mental a n d moral stuff. It
was grip'J>ing a n d growing tqeif char­
acter. I t was a l ife to which the best in
the students responded. A t the same
time, and i n .t yp ical operation of p sychi c
l aw, it stimulated also t h e worst. The
crucial fact was that the conditio.n s h a d
n ever before been · so favorabl e t o m a n ­
f u l settlement of th e question of m astery
between the good and the evi l . I n
short, Col1by h a d become a vital commu­
n ity, a radically good coll ege.
T·his change of spirit, th is revol ution
of which n o one wa fully aware, o r
perhap it w o u l d 1e more p recise to say
·
52
The Colby Alumnus
of th p r m a n n c y of which no one was
c o m p l ete l y co n v i n ced, was b y n o means
D r . Robin ·'
t h e i m m edi ate o peration of
I t g 1 a d u a l l y en l i sted i n
activitie alone.
o m e :mea s u re a l l the forces of t h e c o l­
lege , even those that were i n· p r i n c i p l e
mo st rel ucta n t .
W h i l e n o formal agres­
m e n t was adopted covering a l l det a i l s o f
the i n tel l e c t u a l p rogra m , a sti m u l u s w a s
a p p reciable i n every c l a s room which
h a d been felt only exception al l y u n d e r
the o l d r e g i m e .
N o more w a s there com­
p lete c o nsen s u iJ about t h e p l ace, the
proportion , t h e d i rectness of appl ication
w h i ch sho u l d be permi tted to the rel i ­
gio u s f a c t o r i n coll ege influence.
E ven
in those quarters, howe ve r , in w h i ch
there w a s the least u s e f o r rel i gi o n , for­
m al ly re cogn ized a s s uch, whol esomel y
s p i ri t u a l i z i n g
forces
were
in
action .
E veryone i n coll ege felt the urgings o f
h i gh ethi c a l appeal .
A d i st i n gu i shed representative of the
type once s a i d , " T he c h i ef b u s i n ess o f a
college president i s to edu cate a uoard
D r.
I f the h i story of
o f t r u stees " .
Robi n s ' p residen cy coul d be w ri tten i n
f u l l ; t h e acco u n t o.f h i s r e lation s w i th
the t r ustees of Colby m i gh t be the most
of
be
wou l d
It
secti o n .
i n st r u ctive
value n o t merely i n c omplet i n g a per­
s o n a l memoi r , put it would be a n exhibit
o f pec ul i a r i n terest to students of the
A skel­
p s ychology of academi c gro u p s .
eton of t h i s exh ibit might be recon­
s t r ucted from the records of the board,
b u t i t wou l d not ·b e the eviden ce ·neces­
s a r y to rea�h the h eart of th e · matter.
T hese v i tal particulars are k n ow n i n
E ven i f
p a rt b y a few men still l i v in g.
these men were t o give t h e i r testimony,
it wou l d be fragmentary without the
recollectfo n s of other men whose k n o wl ­
edge c a n p robably n ev e r be recovered.
We must content o ursel ve s , therefore,
w ith reference to three p r i ncipal aspects
of Dr. Ro1b i n s ' d i rect i nfl uence w i th in
the local college commun ity.
In the fi rst place, he effectivel y pro_.
m oted those adj uncts · of college educa­
t i o n , or as ·cert a i n uncon v i n ced p eople
p referred to say, those parasites u po n
college . education f amiliarly known a s
With f e w excep­
" student a ctivities".
t i o n s , those who o b served Dr. Rob i n s
d u r i n g the Waterville period thought of
He rarely betrayed
him as an a scetic.
symptoms of yearning for the l i ghter
It w o uld b e easy fot one
sides of l i fe.
w h o h a d w atched h i m at Colby to sup­
port a n argument that h e favored stu-
dents '
from
p o rt s
h rewd
not from sympathy but
calcu lation.
The pre ent
writer does n o t believe that this i n te r­
p retation w o u l d be sagacious or j us t .
T h e materi al fact i s that i f D r . Robin
were to be· i d ea l i zed a s the fou n de r o f
t h e recreational side o f life a t C o l b y , h e
would p a s s into h i story w i th m o r e ten a­
ble c l a i m to h i s title tha n c a n he made
o ut for most traditi onal reputations. H e
certa i n l y was wis e eno u gh to know that
education c a n n ot be at its .best w i th o ut
p rovi s io n for " rhythm of the s p i rit"
through w ide swi n gs b etween the p h ys i ­
A n argument
cal a n d the s p i ritua l .
m igh t be more s u cc essfully maintained
that n o t defect of sympathy b u t excess
of deference to the supposed demands of
p rofessional dign i ty, kept h im !from ex­
At
posi n g h i s full i nterest i n s ports .
a.U events, the whol e scheme o f student
l i fe at C o lby, i n i t s play aspects , was
revol ution i zed v e ry early i n h i s p resi­
dency, and with his active ·assistance.
N ever s i n ce h a s there been , even tem­
porarily, a reaction w h i ch approached
that earlier dead l ine o f decadence i n
student m orale whi ch was mentioned
upon
t h rown
be
Ligh t may
above.
more than one elemen t in the s ituation
by th e statement th at a u niversity h a s
s i n c e been known .to expend a quarte r
of a m i l l ion at one time for th e promo­
tion of athletics , w i th less p roport i o n a l
effect u p on t h e emotions o f the students
than D r. Robi n s p rod uced b y heading a
s ubscr'i ption for the first uniforms ever
worn by a Co�by b aseball team w ith a
It
con tribution of twenty-fiv e dol l a r s .
wa s an u nprecedented event in t hat com­
m u n i ty ! The same year, while it w a s
d i ffi c u lt to r a i s e m o n e y f o r the most
u n questioned college n eeds, D r. Robins
ordered a considerabl e outlay to c o n vert
He took
a pasture into a baseball field.
the chan ces that the trustees migh t Rot
The initia­
relieve h i m of the l iability .
tive w a s l argely h i s i n the formation of
an i nfantry comp any, and in securing
several
equipment. For
n eeded
the
years thi s o rganization was ·a virile fac­
Dr. Robi n s also re­
tor i n Colby l i fe.
constructed a ruin ·called · the gymn a­
sium, equipped it, and secured provision
athletic i nstruction . W ithout his
for
encour·agem ent, the enter·p ris i n g mem­
bers ·O f the class of 1878 who thought
the college shoul d have a students' pa­
per could never have turned their vision
Co lby
T he
" going con cern".
a
into
Ech o , whi c h they estab l i sh e d , was not
'l'he Colby Al umnus
lq3
o n ly an evidence of p residential co-op­
O ne may not be s ure about such mat­
eration with students' i nterests. I t was
ters, , but it i s :r:i ot imp rabable that the
a credita.ble medium for exp ression and
most important fulcrum of Dr. Robins'
timulatio n of the purposes which gave
influen ce within the college was his pas­
jt c�xi sten ce.
toral relation to the students. This re­
Was D r. Robins a '�great teacher" ?
lation ·b egan of course at its official cen ­
who shall furn ish c·anonical specifica­
tre, o to speak , i n the requi red chapel
tion s ·of the " great teacher" ? Of teach­
services. Here, however, he was u nder
ers who l astingly in fl uenced students
certain obvious restriction s · which set
there ·h ave doubtless been a s many types
bounds to his activity. This was not
a � there have bee n phi losophies a n d
true of the volunta ry meetin gs on S un ­
pedagogies. D r.
Robins w a s neither
day afternoon s an d once a we e k at
Martin B. An derson n or M a rk H opkins ;
seven o'clock i n the even i ng. Here he
b u t if the reputations of these men may
seemed to revel i n ful l freedom to b e
be compared w ith p ersonal knowl edge o f
himself. H e was under n o con strain t to
D r. Robin s i n t h e c lassroom, h e was t h e
put th e soft p ed al upon his testimony.
p e e r of either. W h i l e h is instr uction
H e had not to apologize for his faith ,
was n ot l �ckin g in mental stimulus, it
not to excuse p ubli cation of i t. Listen­
tend ed less to p rovoke in tellectual ·Gur i­
ing to him was entirely a matter of
osity than to a rouse every slumberin g
choice, and he always · appeared to re­
sense· o f responsibility. Alike w i t h " i n ­
gard it as a privilege to give ·o f h imself
tellectual a n d moral science", t h e consti­
what he believed to be the best. . M a n y
t ution of E ngland , and political econo­
students dated not merely t h e 'b egi n n i n g
my, the c umulative i mpression upon the
of r e a l acquaintance with h im , :b ut their
students was that th e s upremely ven­
o w n new b i rth, or en tr· a n ce upon a
e r able thing i n the world i s ascertained
matilre :t stage, from confi dential talks
moral truth , a nd the supremely i mpor­
with him followin g these meetings.
t u n ate thing, after acceptance of thi s
They always attracted relatively l a rge .
truth, solution o f outstanding mora l p ro­
attendance, iby no means wholly of those
blems.
who were known as " professin g Chris­
tian s". Whethe r the talks were ex­
Another teacher of wide rep utation ,
p ressly related or not to one or another
upon retirement from the ervice, repl ied
of the cardinal doctrines in D r. Robins'
to certain eulogies : -" Y es it may be true
theology, the phases of them which most
th at I was a good teacher. I n deed, of
i nvariably ·a nd powerfully affected t h e
lat e years I h ave wondered whether I
stud en ts were ethical. I t i s a fai r ques­
was not a ltogether too good a teacher.
tion whether the philosophy of ethi cs
So many of m y s tudents have n ever
wh ich he expounded i n his ·c l ass room
learned a nythi ng since I stopped teach­
and the tho'u -art-the-man eth ics which
ing them ! " This was n ot a verdict
he :b urned in to the consciences of · these
which could have been p assed upon D r.
voluntary gatherings could have been
Robins by h i s students ; n o r could he
reconciled in a sin gl e logical system.
have ·charged that fault upon h imself.
There i s no question that the teachin gs
There was certainly a dogmatic division
of Jesus thro ugh p recept an d example,
in the m a nner of his teaching, but i t
as D r. Robins p resented them, made
was wonderfully toler·a n t a n d i reni c in
their way to the deepest depths of mornl
content. Th i s was at o n c e eviden t in
sensibility of which the students were
the d i scussi ons wh ic h h e i n v ited. T hese
capable. T o his great grief and bewild ­
i n themselves were a welcome variation
erment , i t h appened not once but re­
from the method which was still the rule
peatedly that one or more students who
at Colby. In the conduct of them D r.
i n one of these meetin gs had given cred ­
Robins w a s able to make the students
ible signs of response, not merely of
feel that he was more concerned to help
emotion but of resolve, within a few
them solve their own problems than t o
get their acc eptanc e of a n ythin g merely . hours or days relapsed into some breach
of decoru m which on its face meant
on his a uthority. O n e of the con se­
the
utter u n genuineness of the previous
quen ces wa s that h i s i n fl uence has per­
attitude. Psychology was n ot at th at
c eptibl y remai ned in the mental · a n d
time experienced enough to c lassify
mora l habits even o f students w h o l ater
s uch u nexpected phenomena as the ex­
fol lowed methods of thi nk ing d ifferent
pected. Partly in spite of them, · a n d
from his, a n d who reached conclusions
also in some measure because of them ,
far wide o f his convictions .
·
Th e Colb
'
h r i :t ia n
th ic ...
� f rvently p1· a h d
J
r. R bi n
p r .. n t l y becam a me­
d i mn w i th i n Vi h ich veryth i n g el e in t h e
coll g
w i l l i n gly or u n w i l l i n ·ly, l ived,
mov d and had i ts bein -. W h atever
on
o i n ion , one could no more e cape
th fa c t than one could e cape th cli­
mate.
Y et when
r. Rob i n
left
olby he
w a i n "'eriou doubt whether or not h i
n i n e year of c o n ecration h a d been i n
' a i n . In c i d e n t d o w n to t h e l a t d ays
of hi presid ency m i gh t be recited w h i c h
len t pl au ibility to h i doubt . If reali­
zation of h i spe c i fi c id eal of a " Chri t i a n W est Poi n t ' were the c riterio n , h e
evi dently fel l h o r t of h i s aim. B ut t h e
�
ential te t was wh ethe r Colby h a d
become a college in w h ich c a n d i d p u r u i t of real ity wa stimulated a n d con­
trolled by aggres ive Ch ri st i an p urpo e.
O n thi p oi n t n on e of Dr. Robins' uc­
ces or in the pre..., i dency ever were u n ­
certain a n d n o n e failed f requently to
te tify. Hi
person a l i ty i sti l l felt i n
t h e college almo t a though i t were a
bodily p re ence. The spir i t which h e
truggl e d t o e ta'bl i h ha
e v e r since
been the paramount forc e . I n the ame
.. en e i n w h i ch i t i true t h a t D r. C h amp­
lin saved t h e physical l ife of the colleO'e,
o D r. Robin
aved its oul.
Recen tly the leadin
evangel i cal de­
. nomination i n the U n i ted State h ave
een in a n e w l i gh t , or i n a n old l i gh t
i n t en i fied t o n ew forc e, th e i r vocation
i n the fi el d of h i p·h er education . T h ey
h ave become aware of larger respon i ­
bi l i ties , a n d t h e y h a v e accepted them
not as burden
but as opportunitie .
T h e n e w mobilization for C h ristian ed­
u cation i not an o utbreak of rival p ro­
.. elyt izing cru .a de . It i
r eci procally
timulati n g re pon e to the ta rdily trans. late d revel ation th at education
and
Chri tiani zation a re m erely d i sti n o·ui h­
able a pects of a greater proce s wh ich
c a n be complete onl y as i t me rge the
wo a p ects i n to one opera tion . I n each
d enomination i t i s organization to ob­
j ec t i fy th e bel ief that either rel igi o n or
education i an a rres te d development i n
t h e degree i n w h i c h i t lack t h e vitaliza ­
tion of the other. In each denomination
i t i s reawakened re ol uti o n to lead its
p arti c u l a r fellow hip i n to its u tmost
"'ha1·e of n ation-wide and i f poss ible
,
..
·
Alumnu
world-VI id ex mplifi cation of r l i gion a
ducation a l l y matu ·ed
h ri ti a n i ty, or
a
hri tian l y e m power d education .
In thi
period of reaction against
oTavitation toward monopoly of educa­
tion b y secular group ; in thi period
of di c r i m i n a tion between irrefutable
advanta ·es of state in ti tution
and
th e i r i nevi t able l i mitation s, e pecially o n
t h e rel igiou side ; i n thi p e r i o d of ef­
fort
by d enomnations o to c ooperate
with state i n titutions of education that
u e of thei r equipment h al l not necessa­
rily entail isolation from complementary
C h r istian i n centive ; i n this period i n
which d enomin ational col l eges are com­
in
to th eir own as i n dispen sable wit­
n esse to the feasibility of un impeach­
able education under avowedly Chri b a n
au pice ; A m r i c a n B apti ts o w e i t to
them elve to signa lize th e fact that a
generation ago a keen-vi ioned, clear ­
ton ed
i n gle-hearted , undaunted prophet
of all th i s wa H emy E . Rob i n s.
It would be rash to pec ul ate as to
how much of the pre ent evangel ical
movem ent i n higher education i d i rectly
due to D r. Robi n ' i n fl uen ce. In spite
of the compa rati e i olation of Colby
ol leo·e , in spite of the c9mpa ratively
brief period during which he retained
the nece ary physical reserve for mak­
ing that col lege an experimen t station
for expression and t rial of his 1bel i ef s,
more of h i di rect impulse h a s p a sed
i nto th e operative energies of A merican
ed ucation than c a n ever be measured.
Thi
at all events i s true ; -Npthi n g
which the evangel ical educ ational move­
ment ha yet developed h a s disc losed a
deeper Ch ristian found a ti on than h i
ren dering of the human career a an ad­
venture
in
spiritualiz ation ;
n oth i n g
more t a t e manlike h a s b e e n proposed
than hi v i ion of religiou s and educa­
tion a l force co-ordi nated towards thi s
piritualizi n o· consummation.
I t would be difficult to select . a singl e
utterance of D r . Robins m o r e character­
i tic of the whole man than the c losin g
entence of h i s tract upon ed ucation
already cited : It will b a day o f d line in Chri tian
·
ci iliza tion w h en t he di in e dis conten t
of lofty . ideals
a s s to u rg 1n n on to
h igher an d b t t e r t h in g in a ll depa rt­
m ents of ,h u m a n a t io n .
'The Colby Alu mn u s.
155
DR. GEORGE OTIS SMITH, '93, HONORED
BY T H E E DITOR.
A very unu ual honor came to D r.
George Otis Smith , ,of the c lass of 1 8 9 3 ,
Di rector of t h e U n i ted S tates Geological
S urvey, wh en on April 6 , l ast, at the
semi-monthly m eeting of the American
Geograph i c a l Society, he was presented
with the Charles P. Dal y Medal. The
D al y Medal has been awarded to the
Arctic explorers Peary, Amundsen , and
Sit efanson and to other geogra­
phers, and now comes to D r .
Smith in recogn i tion o f h i s con­
tribution to geographical knowl­
edge.
Two addresses were given on
the occasion of the presentation
of th e Medal , one by Presi dent
Greenpugh , of the A merican
Geographical Society, and one
by D r. Smith. Both of these
addresses are here given .
i mp re ion of the character and ext n t
of the service rendered by i t to the na­
tion in its conception of its dutie , w h i c h
a r e defin ed as the " examination o f the
geological structure, mineral reso urces ,
and produ cts of the n ational d-omai n . "
I t i S' n o t easy to grasp the magn itude
of such an undertaki n g as applied to an
area so great and varied as the Un i ted
P R E S I D E N T G R E E N O U GH ' S
A D D RE S'8.
The foundation of the medal,
wh ich as your President I am
about to present, pre cribes
th at it shall lbe bestowed fo r
d i s t ribution to geogr a p h i c a 1
science, and i t is most sui tably
awarded to our guest i n the
present inst ance. The ferven t
pol itical a tmosphere which sur­
rounds the executive officers of
our
Washington
Government
tends to obscure from th e gen ­
eral p ublic the valuable and
origi n a l scientific work wh i ch is
constantl y performed by vari­
ou s· auxiliary departments whose
function, roughly speaking, i s
the acqui siti o n o f knowledge
pertai n i n g to the conditions and
needs of the people of the U n i t­
ed States and its adaption to
their use in practical affairs.
Chief amongst these i m portant
agenc ies is the bureau known
fo r fo rty years as the U n i ted
States Geologi cal S u rvey, .of
which our guest has been for
man y years the admi n i strative
head under the t i tl e of D irector.
The official design ation of the
B u reau gives a very inadequate
Front a n d Reverse of D a i ly M e d a l Awarded to
George O t i s Smith, ' 93
h
olby A l u m n u s
,
·ov n n g m r
han
0 ,000
. quare m i l e
f terri to ry. I t i n v o l v e th
ogra.p h ic a l su rvey and m a p p i n g o f
t h e fi l d , t h ascerta i n me n t i n d etai l o f
q uantity a n d ch arac te r of m i n e ra l s a n d
othe r geologi c a l deposits, the a ,c ertain­
m en t of w ater supply a n d power, the
publ ic ation and a d a ption of it i nv e ti­
gation for u e b y th e d epartment of
the ·overnment and by the p ubl i c, beide
tati tical comp i l ati on
a n d re­
earch i n many d i rection s too n1umerous
to en u m e rate h ere. My de i re i only to
o u tl i n e th e exte n t and val ue of th e con ­
tribution thu s m a d e to scienti fi c k n ow l ­
edge.
But I may especially r ecord th e patri­
o tic a n d v ital p a r t taken by th e S urvey
i n the p ro secutio n of the war . I ts honor
roll n u mbers 477 a n d the work o f its
geolo gi sts , its topographers, i ts h ydrau­
l i c engineers, and its statisti cians found
o p portunity f or invaluable a id to th e
a rmies at th e front i n th e v ariou
s p heres' i n d ic ated b y th ese titles, which
services were ackn owledg€d by c i tation
and decorati ons by the F rench a uthor i ­
t i e s a s w e l l a s o u r own .
T h e Qrganiz ation and con trol of the
vast an d complex mechani sm which I
h av e a ttempted to i ndicate divolved pri­
marily up on its D i rector , who i s j u stly
en titled to th e first place in th e locati on
of honor for its achi evement. B u t h e
would be the r e a d ie s t to d is cl aim · an ex­
c l u s i v e right to credit fo r results at­
tained by th e concerted acti o n of h i
a s soci ates a n d I may b e permitted to
j o i n with h i s n ame a public l'ecognition
of the work done by Lieutena n t Colonel
B rooks , Lieutena n t Colonel Marsh al l ,
Lieuten ant Colon el B i rdseye, Lieutena n t
Oolonel Smith , Maj o r B agley, D r . U p ­
p,l eby . an d D r. B a stin i n the o rganization
of departments of work of special im­
portance to the n ation, a t home and in
F 1�ance, i n addition to M aj or L . L . Lee,
M aj o r J . H . Wheat, C aptain A : T.
Fowler an!d Lie uten ant M ud d and many
others including topographers and geol­
ogists w h o rendered distin guished ser­
vi ce in the fi el d .
W ith the cessation of t h e war th e
S u rvey was amongst the fi rnt to r ead­
j u st itself fully to the discharge of its
useful f unction in time of peace. The
eI110 rmou s accession to the i n du strial de­
v elopment o f our country will regard
with confidence a n d pride the conduct
o f th i s great bu reau under the man age­
ment of i ts accomplished D ir ecto r.
An I n w , S ir , on b h a l f of th
ty I a, k yo u r accepta n ce o f i h i . '
w h i ·h i i n s T i b d a fo l l o w :
l
To
Georg e O tis
mil h
Unit d S t ai e G logirrJ,l
Survey
He H lved Disclose and D e v e lop the
Natu ral R e ·ources of His Country
A dapt in g Th em t o I t Servi · in Peu ce
an d Wa r
D irec t o r of t h
1 920
U po n th i
record of d isti n g u i sh e d
effort a n d s u ccessfu l achicvemen t--t h e
a i m of a l l h u m a n en deavo r-I beg t o
offe r the congratulations of th e Society
a n d i ts e a r n est good wishes for you r
future health and prosperity.
D R. S M I T H ' S A D D RE S S .
M r . Presiden t :
R ecogn ition of nerv ice rend ered i s a l ­
ways acceptable .
E s,pec i al l y
am
I
pleased, P resident Greeno ugh , th a t 'b y
you r men tion of my associates, yo u h ave
c al le d attention to the fact that the best
public service i s truly d emocratic. T b e
work of . a great Federal hureau i s n o t
onl y for th e m any-it i s by th e many.
Rep resenti n g h e re the U n i te d States
Geological S u rvey, I feel that th e hon o r
your s oc i ety h as accorded m e i s t h e
greater because i t h a s' been w o n by
u n i ted effo rt.
The service flag that hangs behind my
desk i s a reminder of the 4 77 men who
wore the un iform of the A rmy or N avy,
and whom you j us t now mentio n ed as
con st i tu ti n g the S u rvcy's roll of honor ;
a n d we are proud too of the score o f
c itations a n d decoratio11s won overseas
by these tech n ically train e d officers, in­
c l ud i n g th ree F rench crosses for excep­
tional b ravery a t the fro n t. B ut, sir,
there were h u ndred .s of other members
of the U nited States Geologi cal S u rvey
who r endered equally n eeded service in
their civilian capacity ; i ndeed the re were
scores of our best men who p ref erred
overseas s ervice, but were comman d eered
for office o r field work as civilians h e re
i n the U nited S tates . T h a t type of sac­
rifice also h elped win the war.
I t is, Mr. Presid ent, in beh alf of a l l
these, my associates , th at I express m y
deep appreciation of thi s honor, an d i n
accepting the C h a rle s P . D al y medal o f
t h e American · Geographical Society, I .a s ­
s u re you th a t the work f o r which the
The Colby Alumnus
a w a rd i made is sti l l in p rogres . I
t r ust, moreove r , our contri bution
to
geograph i c d e ncc may i n c r ease in scope
·
157
and val u e i n the yea r to fol low. A n d
s o , I thank yo u , s i r, fo r th i
add ed j n ­
c enrtive to fu t u re servi ce.
BANGOR TH EOLOG ICAL SEM I NARY
BY DAVID N . BEACH , D . D . , President.
Bango r T h eo logical Semin ary received
its ·c harte r from the Leg·islature of Ma sa ch usetts o n F ebruary 25, 1 8 1 4 , Maine
bei n g then a ·part of that Com mon­
w ealth . It began its work at H amp­
den in October, 1 8 1 6 , the date i n that ·
month not bei n g now known . After
three yea rs , in 1 8 1 9 , it removed to Ban ­
g or, where i t has since contin ued. Its
course of stu d y covers normall y three
years, but, in the exigencies of i ts begi n ­
n i n g, i t did not graduate i.t s fi rst class
until 1-8 2 0 . Th us as a m atter of char­
ter i t is six years older than the State
of M aine and tha n Colby Col lege ; i n
begi n n i n g i t s work i t is four years
older ; and as regards earli est gradua­
tion · its centen nial coincides with the
beginn i n gs both of Colb y as a college
a n d of M aine as a separate State. The
Centennial of its begi n n i n g was cele­
brated i n a suitable m an ner i n October,
19 16.
A N E A RLI E R M A RY LYO N .
Reaso ns for i ts coming t o be were
the contemporaneous and p ros'Pective
needs of this State. Tihe settlement of
M aine's a rea was go mg vigorou sly fo r­
ward . Th ere must be c h u rc h es and
mini sters for the m ultiplying com m u n i ­
ti es. There were o n l y th ree older T h eo­
l ogical S chools , as such , i n A meri ca­
th at at New Brunswick, N. J . , under
auspices of th e Reformed Chur·c h, dat­
ing from about the close of the Ameri­
can Revol ution ; that at Andover, M ass . ,
under Congregation al a us·pices, begun i n
1 808 ; and that a t Pri nceton, N . J . , u n ­
der Presbyterian ausilices, begun i n
1 8 1 2.
Scant facilities for travel made
those schools remote. It were bette r,
moreover, to train m i n i sters i n th e en-;­
.
vironment i n whic'h many of them were
to work. If the rel igious l ife of Mai ne
were to be suitably nourished and sus­
tained such a schoo l within i ts limits
seemed i mperative to those with a for­
ward l ook.
The Semi nary seems to h ave been
born i n the heart of a remarkable
woman, Abigail Goodale , wife of K i ah
Bailey, minister of N ewcastle. She was
a N ewbury,p ort girl. She grew up i n
that a tmosphere o f profound rel i gious
feeli ng which w1a s a conti n u ation of
.
FACULTY O F B A N GOR TH EOLOG ICA L S E M I N A RY. 1 918- 191 9
Left to Right-Professors"Pearson , Clark, D en io. Pres. Beac h, Professors Mou l ton, and Marti n .
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the " G reat Awakenin " of the ge n ­
e r a l pe riod of 1 7 4 0 u n d e r Jonath an
E d w a r d , and w· hich led to the fo rma­
tion of A ndover T h eolo ical Sem i n a ry
in 1 8 0 8 , of th e A merican Board of Com­
m issi o n s fo r F o reign Mi ssions in 1 1 0
an d o f other h a rdly less notable i n ti t u ­
ti ons an d movements. Like M a r y Lyon ,
fo u n d e r of M t . Holyoke College, she wa
d e e p l y concerned fo1r rel igi o u s edu ca­
ti o n , and he and her husband did m uch
fo r i t in the nei ghborhood of thei r
c h u rch .
·
R O M A N C E O F A C H A R T E R.
To be a member of a legislat ure in
those d ays meant attendance and resi ­
dence at the S tate C ap i tal d u i i n g the
l egislative sessior� , w ith l i ttle goi ng
back a n d forth mean time. W i th a view
to sec u ri n g a c h arter for the T h eological
S chool contemnl ated for M ai ne , M r.
B ai l e y l et h i n; self be elected to the
lower house o f the M assach usetts Gen­
era l Cou rt. He was a h u m a n a n d l ike­
able m a n , became a favorite among the
h o u s e membe rs, and was able to secure
wha t he w anted without difficulty, but
·
on terms wh i ch hi fellow member re­
served to them elve t h e righ t to i i c­
tate.
W h n he retu rned to N e wcastle afte r
th e e s i on of th e General C o u rt of M a s ac h u tt for the yea r 1 8 1 4 he b rought
v.i th h j m a doc u ment of u n i que eccl e i­
a tical signi ficance. It authori zed and
em powered the ett i n g u p of the " Ma i n e
Charity School . " S uch was t h e n a m e
given by M a sachu setts t o the fou rth
Th eolo ·ical School fo un ded in A m e 1·ica.
The Maine L egi slature l ater authori zed
the alternate name of " B an go r Theol ogi ­
cal Semin ary."
uch a
T'he u nderlrying rea on fo r
c harter wa the spi ri t of controversy
rife at that ti m e in conn ection with th e
C h u rc h es.
U n i tarian
of
m ulti plying
J ames Russell Lowel l 9-Ptl y c h aracter­
i zed the controversy as a " movement
for fresh a i r." J usti fi able and fruitful
th ough i t was, both for l i berals and
con e rv atives in rel igious though t, it
m ade an atmosphere ten se with a ntago­
n isms. For examp le, President W i ll i am
A . Stearns of A mherst College, whose
min istry began in C ambridge, a n d who
The Colby Alu m n u s
for twenty-th ree years before his goi n g
t o A mherst i n 1 8 5 4 , w a s mi n ister there,
was ch ided b y his con servative church
members on h i s goi n g to C ambr idge for
h i s cou rtesies to U nitari ans, wh ile ex­
treme l i berals caused sul ph u r to be
sprink l ed S und ay mornings on the walk
leadi ng to hi s c'h urch door i n p rotest
ae ai nst any rep rod uction of Boston 's
" B ri mstone Corn e r " i n that one of its
s u bu rbs.
I n s uc h cond i tion s the average legis­
lator would be wholl y unwilling to ac­
cord a c h a rter to any institution w h ich
might be constr ued as p arti san on the
burning question, and yet Kiah Bailey
was too good a man and too well li ked
by everybody to ·b e denied. Hence the
" M a i ne Cha rity School "-under wh ich
almost an y sort of in stitution migh t be
set up, and upon whi c h , in the nature
of the case, there were laid none of those
heavy burdens of a credal or "vi sito­
rial" n ature under which contempora­
neous i n stitutions analogous i n c har· ac­
ter were wont in those d a ys to be
placed. T h ey ·b u i l d ed better than they
knew, fo r Bangor fro m its outset has
enj oyed an in tellectual freedom under
which i t has been greatl y b l est.
E N O CH PO N D A N D T H E M E N H E
BROUGHT TO BAN GOR.
It w as a struggl ing li fe that t h e in­
stitution . l e d until , in 1 832, E noch Pon d
was brought to its virtual h eadship, first
as Professor of Theology ( 1 832-55 ) , and
then of Church H i story ( 1 8 55-70 ) , with
exp ressl y the office of p resident from
1 85 7 until his d eath in 1 8 8 2 . Of the
class of 1 8 1 3 of B rown U niversity, a
student of T h eo logy under the celebrated
Dr. N a th anael E m mons of F ranklin,
M ass. , notable as a pastor, editor and
author, h e bro ugh t to B an gor vi sion ,
z eal, energy, consecration and rare di s·­
cernment in b ui ldi n g u p around . h i m a
strong F'a culty.
Of these Geo rge Sh epard, Professor of
Homi letics and Pa storal Theology ( 1 8 3 6 preacher,
a
as
extraordin a ry
68 ) ,
sought for leading p ulpits but stayi n g
b y Bangor u n t i l his d eath ; S am uel
Harris, Professo r of T· h eology ( 1 855College
President of Bowdoin
67 ) ,
( 1 86 7- 7 1 ) , Professsor of Theology at
Ya·le ( 1 8 7 1-9 5 ) , p rophet of the Civil
War for E aste rn Maine, and distin­
gu i shed a u tho r ; John Smith S ew a l l ,
159
called from t h e Professor h i p of E nglish
at Bowdoin Col lege to that of Homi­
l etics and Pa storal Th eology ( 18751 9 03 ) ;
and, very especial l y, D aniel
Sm ith Talcott , Professor of O ld and
New Testam ent ( 1 839-81 ) , one o.f the
great Biblical and l i n gu i stic scho lar of
his time, and profound and broad-mi nd­
ed thinker and i nspirer of m en ,-stand
out p ro m inent among those no l o nge r
surviving, wh i l e associ ated with them
we re al ways bri l l iant, :fo rcefu l , and con­
sec r ated associ ates . F rom the time of
D r. Pon d's coming, the in sti tution wa
pa rti cularly t ron g i n the quality of i ts
teaching force.
S O M E GRA D U A T E S .
E m i nent among its grad uates have
been great missionaries, chief among
whom stands Cyrus Ham lin , foun der
( w i th the philan thropist whose n ame it
bears ) of Robert College , Constanti nople,
with Crosby H. Wheeler, founder of
E uph rates Oo ll ege , Harpoot, Tu rkey, a
close second. Among l'i v i ng an d active
missionary graduates are a group i n th e
Shao-wu Mi ssion, Ch i n a. whose work
i s hardly less phenomenal . E v er y th i rd
man i n th e Semi n ary's p resent enroll­
ment is seriously consi d ering fore i gn
service, which is nearly if not quite a
record in T'h eologi cal School s in America.
The pastors of the Old South Church,
Boston , of th e Hope Church, S pringfield,
Mass., and of the Mt. Pleasant Ch urch,
Wash ington , D . C . ,-churches of 1 ,000
or more members,-are B angor -gradu­
ates ; while, as a rul e, B an gor men are
conspi cuous fo r effective and p ractical
Ch risti an service.
The late Professor H e n ry B . S mi th ,
Ch urch H istorian, o f U n i o n Theological
Seminary, New York ; E gbert C. S myth ,
Professor at Bowdoin , and then at And­
over Theological Seminary ; and H en ry
L. Chapman, Professor at Bowdoin,
were Bangor men . The presen t P ro­
fessors of T heology in An dover and
Oh i c ago Theological Seminaries are also
gradua tes of Bangor.
General Joshua L. Chamberlain, Dr.
F rancis N . Peloubet, eminent as p re­
p arer of Sunday S chool Commentaries,
and D r . George H arris, l ately President
of Amherst Col lege, stu di ed also at
Bangor.
These are only a few of the many
Bangor men who h ave notably made
good.
1 0
T
The Colby A l u m n u s
MINAR
AN
OLLEGE.
OLBY
T h e � e m i n a r y h a c l o e affi l i ati on with
o l by C o l l ege, so n ea r l y con t empora n e­
o us with it i n o ri gi n . Profes or H e rbert
C. L i bby does fo r i t i t work in Vocal
C u lture , a n d is ·greatl y l oved a n d hon ­
ored by B angor m e n . Profe sor H o me r
P. L i tt l e i n B i o l ogy, an d Profe sor Web­
ster Ch ester in Geology and E v·ol ution ,
gi v e brief co urses on those subj ects, one
a year, and i n that order ; both of th ese
men a re greatly a p p reci ated .
I n con n ection with the S em i n a ry's re­
cent move for i n c reased endowment its
friends h av e 1been -·sa yi n g some k i n d
th i n gs abo ut i t , a nd among t h e s e are t h e
fo l lowi n g from th e p ersons i n d icated :
D R. H E N RY V A N D Y K E .
" Ea c h time th at I h a v e visited the
S em i n a ry, and h ad the privilege of
working there for a brief period, h a s
d eepened m y conviction t h a t i t i s well
c onsi dered, wel l conducted, thoroughly
useful and much n eeded ins titution. I ts
h i story i n trai n i n g for the ministry men
like Cyrus H am l i n and Geo rge A. Gor­
don an d h u n d reds of others wh ose n ames
a re less well known but who e work h a
ufficient
been no le s fai th fu l , i s a
p roof of the qual ity of th e S e m i n a r y
and a cl e ar i n di cation that it should be
continued and enla rged to meet th e de­
mands of th e p resent and the fu tu re,
for th e ake o f the c h u rc h , and cou ntry,
and the m i sion c a use. ''
D R . B LI S S P E R R Y .
"I am glad to h ear o f th e movement to
i n c re as e the en dowmen t of B an go r T h eo­
l o gi cal Seminary. I h ave h ad occasion
to see m uc h of grad u ates an d teachers
i n th i s i n stituti o n , a n d I know th at it
h a s p erfo r m ed a v a l u a bl e servi c e in
contri b uting to th e intel1ectual and
s p i ritual l i fe of N ew E ngland. It h a s
ren d·�red th rough many years a service
which c annot be d u p l i·c ated by the wo rk
of other theologi cal semin aries, and its
relations wi th northern rural N ew E n g­
l and have been so s i gn ifi c a nt that its
usefulness should be mai ntain ed and
increased b y 1 arger fi n ancial resources.
T hose who bel i ev e i n th e contribution
w h i ch New E ngland is still makin g to
the higher l i fe of the Un ited States wi l l
gi ve th ei r ap p roval to a n y effo rt de­
si gned to
trengthen the i n fl uence of
Bangor Semin ary. "
APR I L M EETI N G OF T H E BOARD OF TRUSTEES
BY C H ARLES E . O WE N , ' 7 9 , Secre tar y .
Portl a n d , M a ine, A p ri l 1 0 , 1 9 2 0 .
P u r n a n t t o adj o u rnment, the t rustees
o f C o l by Col l ege met at 10 o 'dock A. M .
on t h e a bove date i n th e D irecto r ' room
o f th e: R u m ford F a l l s Power Company.
Membe r s
p :t esent
were
B radbury ,
B a i ley, B a ssett, Corni sh , D o dge , D r u m ­
mond , Jo r d a n , Mower, M u r ray, Owen ,
Padelford, Page, Roberts, S m ith , T raf­
ton , Wadswo rth , W ing and W h i ttemore.
P rayer w a s offered by D r . Padelfo 1·d.
The Records of the l ast meeting were
read and a p p ro v ed.
C h a i rm a n Corn i sh presented a com­
mun ication f rom M rs . Annie Pepper
V a rne y, offic i a l l y stating t h at at the
A l u mn re meet i n g o f the Colby graduates
of Bosto n , the committee ' s recommenda­
t i o n .o f M r s . Ruby C arve r E merson o f
C a m b r idge, M a s s . , for a member o f
Col by B oa rd of T r u stees, wa s unani­
mously endo rsed , should a vacancy occur
which th e t r u stees deem w ise to be fi l l ed
by a wom an. The oommunication wa
a p p roved and p l a·ced on file fo r fu tu r e
refe rence.
The p ropo ition of the A l u mnre Asso­
ci ation for member hip in the Associa­
ti.on of Co'llegi a te A l umnre, p resent at
t h e November meetin g , and refe rred to
M i ss Coburn , was deferred to t h e J u ne
meeti ng on account of the absence of
M i ss Coburn .
President Robert repo1ted informal l y
t h e p resent statu s ·O f th e $ 5 0 0 ,00Qi E n­
dowment fund to be raised before Com­
mence ment. While
som e $ 2 5 , 0 0 0
to
com p lete t he fund was not yet i n i ght,
h e fel t great con fi dence that th e full
amount would be pledged i n due ti me.
D r. Padelford stated the action of th e
S u rvey Committee of the N orthern B a p­
tist Convention u pon the request p re­
sented by t h i s Board at th e November
m eeti ng. The S u rvey Comm ittee recom­
mended for C o l by the sum o f $ 7 0 0 0 0 0
The Colby Alumnus
for E n dowment and $ 15' 0 ,,000 for equip­
ment, or s uch p ro po rtionate amount,
more or less, as the actual amount
raised hears to the 100 m i ll ions p ro posed .
On motion i t was voted that a j oi nt
committee, consisting of the Committee
on F i nance a n d the Committee on Pro­
f esisorshi ps with members of the faculty,
consider the question of the advance i n
salaries which sh ould be made for the
col l ege faculty .
O n motion it was voted that in the
future the College C atalogue contain a
f u l l l i st of the persons and chu rches
which h ave established scholarships for
student aid.
T h e Committee on form of annuity
bon d submitted a p arti a l report to be
c ompleted a t the J une meeting.
The Committee �n Physical training,
appointed by request of the Athletic
Council at the June meeting, 1 9 1 9 , and
continued at the N ovember meeting, re­
ported th rough Mr. J ordan, giving the
boa rd i nformation as to what some
other ,ool leges· are doing toward maki n g
physical trai n i ng a dep,artment of Col­
lege work. Time until the J une meet·
i n g to formulate a plan of p roced ure
at Colby was granted w ith the under­
standing that the plan as formulated
woul d be forwarded to each member of
the board, at l east two w eeks p revious
to the J une meeting.
On motion it was voted that Arth u r J.
Roberts, Presi dent, and F rank B. H ub­
bard , T reasurer, be and h ereby i s
authorized a n d empowered to sell a n d
assign all United States Regi stered
Bonds or Registered Bonds of an y de­
scription which are transferable �n· the
books of the T reasury Department now
standing o r which may hereafter stand
in th e n ame of the Presi dent and T r u �­
tees of Colby Oollege.
1 M r. Bassett of the Committee on de­
signs for Colby flag and med al for war .
service men made report.
The renort o f the Commi ttee on honor ­
ary degr � es was presented by D r: B rad­
bury in the absence of Mr. Gibbs on
account of i l lness, and accepted .
O n motion i t was voted that the
Board guarantee the cost of · the publi­
c a tion o f th e new Colby song book to the
amount of $800, and th at appropriation
is h ereby made.
161
Mr. B assett of the Centennial Com­
mittee p resented in detail the plans of
the Commi ttee on Centennial Celebra­
tion .
In anticip1ation of t he i ncrea sed re­
sources of the col lege, several new de- ·
partments and i mprovements were dis­
cussed and approved, among them a de­
partment of Religious E du cation , a de­
partment of Pedagogy, and the strength­
ening of the department of Ph ysi cal
Culture.
Thanks of the Board were extended
to M r. Chisholm for h i s courtesy i n
granting t h e use of t h e Directors' room
of the Rumford F al l s Power Company
for the trustee meeting.
Tel egrams of symp athy were sent to
Mr. Gibbs, and fo rmer President Small
who were reported ill.
Voted that w:h en we a dj ourn it be to
meet i n Waterville, J une 2 6th at 1 0
o'c1ock A . M.
Voted to adj ourn.
H O N . RICHARD CUTTS S H A N N O N , '62
Taken at Pinehurs t , N. C., on th e Oc casion of
His 8 l st Birthday.
62
Th
C l by A l u m n u s
G I FT OF BOO KS T O TH E LI BRARY
Y
P R O Ii .
H A R LE
T·h
c l a i al
ect i o n of th
coll ege
I i ra ry h as rec ntly Lee n en ri h d hy
the a d d i t ion of a et o f " A uctores
las­
.
. ic1
Lat i n i " ( Th e D e l p h i n
l· a ics ) i n
vol u me . T h i
i
the tex t w h i c h
w a p repa red i n 1 6 7 0 for th u e o f the
D a u p h i n under the d i rection of B i hop
H uet. The et p r e ·ented to t h e Colby
L i b ra ry was p u bl i s he d i n L o n d o n in
1 8 1 9-30 , and i s h a n dsomely bou n d in
l i b r a r y c a l f, elaborate ly tooled in gol d .
F o r th is gift t h e c o l lege is i n debted
.
to J. A � ke r m a n C o l e , A . B . , A . M . , M . D . ,
L L . D . , of N ew Yo rk C i ty a n d Scotch
Plains, N . J. Doc t o r
oles, who i
a
g r ad u a t e of C o l u m bi a, i a d i t i n g u i h e d
u rgeon a nd w ri te r ; h e i a tr ustee o f
th e N ew J e rsey H i storic a l Society, a
F ellow of th e M et ro p o l i t a n M u se u m o f
A rt, a member of the A d v i so ry Board
of C an to n , Oh i n a , C h ri sti a n Col lege, a n d
a member o f m a n y learned ocieties. H e
h a s b e e n a ge nero u ben efacto r of m a n y
i n stitu tion s . A m o n g h i s more n o table
gift
are : A l i fe-size heroic h i sto rical
I n d i an grnup to L i n c oln Park, N ewark,
N. J . ; ·a bronze bust of his father, by
J . Q . A. Ward , to Washi n gton Park,
N ewark ;
th e
p a i n ting ,
" T·h e
Good
S a m a ritan " b y D aniel H u n ti ngton a n d
P a u l D e L a Roc h e i n t h e State House a t
T ren ton , N . J . ; a B arye allegori cal
bronze to A d m iral Dewey in honor of
the v ictory of M a n i l a B ay ; rep l i c a life
size b u sts by H oud.on of W a s h i n gto·n 1a n d
F ra n k l i n t o t h e U n i versities o f Oxfo rd
and C a m bri dge, and t h e A merica n E m­
lYa s s y i n London ; homes for orphan,
cripp led and fri e n d l ess childre n at Moun­
tai n s i de, N. J . ; ia n d ed uc ation al b u i ld­
i n gs in I nd ia, B ur m a , and Gh i n a. Doc­
to r Coles h as a l i brary n oted for its
origi n al m a n u saipts, a n d a fine gallery
of p a i n ti ngs.
T h e gift to Col b y is a memorial to
Doctor Cole's father, Abraham Coles,
A . M . , M . D . , P h . D . , L L . D . , the d istin ­
guished a uthor a nd s urgeon , w h o was
born in S cotch Plains, N. J ., D ecember
26, 1 8 1 3 . A t the age of fifteen he be­
came a clerk in a dry goods store i n N ew
York C i ty , b u t w h e n only seventeen h e
gave u p ·b u si n ess to accept a posibon
as teacher of Latin and Mathematics in
141
I I P M A N , '0 , Lib ra. 'i·ian.
a p 1·ivate school in New J ersey.
A fte r
a year of teach i n g he e n t e red t h e New­
a rk office of Ch ief J u tice H o rn blo wer of
N e w J er ey for the s t u d y o f law. H ere
h e · h a wed great a p t i t u d e a n d la id th e
fo u n d a t ions of a legal knowl edge wh ich
l ater sec u red fo r him the respect a n d
fri e n d s h i p o f D an iel W e b t e r a n d othe r
men of e m i n e n ce i n the legal p ro fes ion.
W h e n n i neteen he gave u p th e law to
enter the College of Ph ysi c i a n s and S u r­
geon , New York. Here, a n d at the
Jeffe r on Medical Col lege of P h i liad el­
phia, fro m wh ich he was grad u ated in
1835, h e sec u red hi
medical ed ucat ion .
In 1 83 6 he bega n the p ractice of hi
p rofession in N ewark. I n 1 848 h e went
to E u rope, where h e tud ied u n d e r the
most e m i n e n t ph y icians a n d s u rgeon s ;
he wen t abro a d agai n i n 1 85 4 a n d spent
even teen months in exten ive trav el . In
1 8 4 7 Doctor Coles p u bli bed h i s first
tran lation of the " Dies I rae", wh ich
wa p ro n ounced by cri tics to be the best
t ran lation i nto E n glish of the celeb rat­
ed old Latin h ym n . I n 1859 h e p u b ­
li h e d a v o l u m e contai n i n g thi rteen origi­
n al version of this h y m n , to which ,he
l ater added fo u r more versions. O f
these translati on s a n eminent authority
said : " T he e seventeen show a rare fer­
t i l i t y and versati l i ty, and i ll u strate the
possibilities of v ariation without a lter­
i n g the sense. " Doctor Coles als·o p u b ­
l ished tra n slation s of the " Stabat M ater
Dolorosa " ,
a n d the
" S tabat
M ater
Specios a " , and A N ew Renderin g of the
Hebrew Psalms i n to E n gl i s h Verse." H e
w a s the author of " O ld Gems i n New
S etti ngs", " T he M ic rocosm", " The E van­
ge l" , and " Th e L i ght of the Worl d " , the
last two con stituting together "The Life
a n d T each i n gs of O u r Lo rd" . W h i ttier
p a id tribute to Doctor Coles's ability in
the follow i n g words : " Doctor Coles i s a
born hymn-writer. H e h as l eft u s a
legacy of inestimable worth, some of the
sweetest of C h r i stian hymn s . " Doctor
Coles was o n e of the fou n ders of the
Newark Public L i brary a n d of th e N ew
Jersey H istorical Society. H e received
the degree of A . M . from Rutgers, P h. D . ,
from Lewi sburg U niversity, a n d L L . D .
f r o m P rinceton. He d i ed n e a r Monterey,
C a l i f . , May 3, 1 89 1 .
163
The Colby Alumnus
LIN COLN'S RHY M ES OF A HOMESTEADER
BY CH ARLES P. C H I P M A N , '06, Lib rarian of Col by.
R hymes of a Homesteade11�. By E lliott
C. Lincoln. Boston and N ew York,
H o u gh ton Miffli n Co., 1 9 2 0 .
T·he av erage man will read these
poems of Mr. Lincoln with appreci ation
and enj oyment. Th at is not to say that
the y are not good poetry. It simply
means that they are intensely human,
touched with h u mor, and smack of the
open. T1he author h as avoided 1t he m or­
b i d , sordi d , cynical stuff that p asses as
realism with so m an y of our younger
writers of ve rse , and h a s given us vivid
pen pictures of human nature and the
o u t door world as a normal, healthy
man sees them. M an y of the forty-fo u r
poems i n t h e book were fi rst published
in such m agazines as Overland, Sunse t,
and A dv en ture. There are a wide
range of subj ects and a variety of verse
forms in the volume, as well as real
poetic feeli n g an d a keen sense of color
and rhythm .
Mr. Lincoln w a s graduated from
Colb y in the class of 1906. For ·o ne
year he was i n business i n N ew York
City. He then taught in M assac' h usetts
schools until 1 9 1 1 , when he went w est
and became head of the D e.p artment of
E nglish in the H igh S.chool at Lewiston ,
Montana. .Jn 1 9 1 5 , he went to the
Washington
S tate
College, Pullman,
Wash., where h e is now Assistant P ro­
f es$or of E n gli sh . This year he is
studying at H arvard on l eave of absence.
Duri ng the world war he served as a
first lieutenant in th e U nited State "'
A rmy .
T h e fi rs t poem in the book i c a 1 1 ed
" T he Sunflower Road ", and has a swing­
ing melod y which fits the th eme, a t h e
opening stanza w i l l show :
"There's a land of opal mountains.
singing cree ks,
and springing fou ntains.
A land of magic d istances i n h azy, lazy l ight,
W here t h e pastel greens, and yellows, amber browns,
and p u rp l e shad ows,
Make a glory of the d a y t i m e, and i t's d usty blue at
n ight. "
Very different i s the serene cal m of
" Mon tana N i g•ht" :
" Montan a n i g h t .
T h e v el vet of the s k y
I s powdered t h ick w i t h si lver d ust.
Below.
A rea l m o f half- l ights, w here black shadows flow
To Stygian lakes, that spread and m u lti p l y .
F a r t o the e a s t the Mocassins r i s e h i g h
I n jagged sil houette.
Now, fai n t and l o w .
A nigh t b i r d sou nds h is c a l l .
Soft breezes blow,
Cool w i th the d a m p ness of a stream hard by.
D i m , ghostl y shapes of cattle graz ing near
Drift stead i l y across the ray of l ig h t
From a l oa n cab i n ; a n d I th i n k I hear
The bark ing of a dog.
All th ings u n i te
To l u l l the senses of the eye and ear
In one s weet sense of rest; Montana night, "
Quite in another vein i s " The O ld­
T i me r Rema rks-", which opens
"There' s fel l ers that tak e t o the ' u p l i ft' stu ff
L i k e kids to a bran - ne w game.
But I never wus raised on n o blame p i nk teas.
I never w us c u rr ied below t h e knees,
'N'
I'm proud fer to state t he same. "
SO M E REC ENT. DEATHS A MONG COLBY GRADUATES
BY T H E EmToR.
C H A RLE S L E O N I D A S C L A Y , '68 .
Ch arles Leonidas Clay, a well known
resident of Littleton , died at the hospital
in Littleton , N . H . , Monday afternoon,
A p ril 12, followin g an i l l n ess of several
rM rs. Clay h e left home
W i th
d ays.
for the winter, and after a short stop at
B o s to n , went to Atlant i c City where he
was taken si ck. O n March 1 5 he went
to a hospital in N ew York an d some
eight days l ater he r�tu rn e d to Littleton
to the hospital here, where he was op­
erated upon on M arch 3 1 . He failed
rapidly and the enid c ame in the late
afternoon Monday.
Mr. Clay was born i n An dover on
O ctober 9 , 1844, ihe son of Horace S .
and M a r y A. Sawyer Clay. H e was
educated
in
the p ublic
schools of
A n dover, and New Lontd on academy, an d
in 1 868 graduated from Colby College
1 4
The Colby Alum nus
at Watervill , Me. For thi rteen year
h taught S·ch ool a t St . J oh n sbury, V t . ,
G rafton , W a·te rto wn , W h itinsville, H ol ­
b ro ok a n d B el mont, M ass. In 1 8 8 1 h e
remove d t o L i ttleto n , where h e rem ai n e d
until 1 89 5 . D ur i n g th i s time M r. Clay
beca m e i n stru men tal in the organization
of t h e G r a n i te S tate Glove comp any, at
the
" Sc yth e
F ac tory"
v i l l age ,
now
A pthorp. F or several years h e w a s in­
terested in t h e glove b usin ess a n d the
p rosperity of his h ome com m u n ity.
F ro m 1 8 8 6 to 1 8 9 5 h e served as a
member of t h e L i ttleton board of edu. c atio n , trustee of the li brary in 1 89 4 ·a nd
1 8 9 5 and many oth e r p ub l i c offices of
trust. In the l atter year Mr. C la y re­
moved to M a ssach usetts where h e was
engaged for fourteen years a s superin­
ten d e n t o f school s i n th e H arvard dis­
t r ict a n d s i x y e a r s i n th e D a n a district.
He then returned to L ittleton where he
spent th e rest of h i s l ife i n l e i sure, tak­
i n g tri p s in tn e w in t ers with M rs . Clay
to w inter resorts.
M r . C1a y w as· three times m a rried .
Hi s fi rst w i fe w a s S tell a Lou i se, d augh­
ter of the l ate H e n r y C . Red in gton .
S h e died i n. L i ttle to n on M a y 2 4 , 1 8 8 8 .
O n N ovem ber 1 9 , 1 89 2 , h e w a s u n ited
in marri a ge to E mma Fellows, daugh­
ter o f the l ate George C . L a n c as ter. S h e
d ied on D ec.ember 1 2 , 1 9 1 4. T h en on
Octo be r 3 , 1 9 1 6 , h e married Del i a B i n g­
h a m , who s u rvives h i m , with h i s fou r
c h i l d ren , Paul R ed i n gton C l ay of Law­
rence, M a ss., M rs. R uth S towell Mc­
C r i l l i s of B r istol, M rs. Grace E l y D ick­
i n so n of W est Somervi lle, M a ss . , and
C h a rles L a n c a ster C l a y o f N e w York.
He is ·also s u rv ived by a brother, S. J .
C I.ay, o f N ew H am pto n , a n d a sister,
M rs. F . H. Fl anders , o f E ast A n dover.
I n politic s M r . Clay wa s an inde'
pendent D e moc rat, tak i n g a n active i n ­
te re t i n t h e pol itical affai rs o f h i s to wn ,
tate a n d country. H e was a membe r
of t h e Con gregatio n a l c h u rc h , a 3 2 d
degree M ason , P . of H . an d D e l ta Kap p a
E psilon fraternity. W i th al l these con­
ne ctions Mr. Gl a y had the opp o rtu n i ty
to meet m a n y people , making warm
friends wherever h e went.
Th e
funeral
was
held
T h u rsday
morn i ng at 1 0 o 'clock frotn h i s la�e
home · on South street. Rev. Wil l i a m A .
B a con o f th e Congregati on al c h u rc h h ad
the se rvice i n charge, a ss i sted b y Rev.
Geo rge H . S eavey of All S ai n ts ' cHurch .
T h e re was a p rofu sion of beautiful
fl owers from friends and relatives. The
bearers we re h i s two sons, Lancaster
an d Paul C lay, an d two son s-i n -l a w , ·D.
H. D i c k i n son an d W . H . McCrillis.
Bu r i al w as in the fami l y l ot i n Glen­
wood cemetery.
A RTH U R M O N T GO M E RY
FOSS.
Word h as been received of the death
of Arth u r M on tgomery Foss, of th e c lass
of 1 8 8 5 , at his home i n Pauls V al l ey,
O kla. , on October 6, 1 9 1 9 . M r . Foss
was born i n C h a rlesto n , M e . , o n A p r i l
2 2 , 1 8 6 3 . A fter graduation h e w as
p rincipal o f the H i gh S ch ool at M a rion,
M ass., for a year. He th en studied law
and was admitted to the bar i n 1 88 9 . H e
w a s for many years a success1f ul attor­
ney i n Pauls Val ley, Okla . , where h e a l so
served as Deputy Un ited S tates M a rshal.
F or everal years h e h ad \been a n inva­
l i d , confined to h i s room for th e greater
p art of the ti me.
Other death s are :
Rev. Geo.
W.
'
O sgood , ex- 7 4 , M ay 2 8 , 1 9 1 9 ; W . C.
Sh eppard, ex-8 9 , J u ne 1 4 , 1 9 09 ; Dr. J. S.
Cl ark, ex-6 1 , A p ri l , 1 9 2 0 ; Wm. A. P u rd y ,
ex- 1 2 , Febru a ry 1 2 , 1 9 2 0 .
..
W ITH THE CHICAGO COLBY CLU B
BY S H EPPARD E . B UT LER , ' 0 3 .
Ch i ca go i s a .p proxi matel y 1 ,0 0 0 mi l es
from W aterv i l l e o n the map s , b u t th e
d i stance reaches· the v a n i sh i n g p oi n t
o n ce a y ear , when President Robe rts
m akes a swift p ilgrim age to d i n e a n d
c h a t w i th th e members of t h e C h ic.ago
Co l b y Club.
,
T h e phenomenon occur red this year on
A p ril 12. Fou rteen C h i c ago " grads",
i n cluding two fo rmer p resi dents of th e
college, w ere p resent at th e U n iversity
C l u b to hear " Rob's" b udget of W ater­
vi l l e n ews and swap reminiscences th at
cove red a period of more than fi fty
years on the camp us. I n ordelJ of
seniority they were :
Nath aniel
B utler, ' 7 3 , Al bion W .
S m al l , ' 7 6 , S hai l e r M athews, ' 8 4 , F . D .
·
1
1 65
The Colby Alumnus
M i tchell , '84, Ch arles P. Small, '86,
J a mes King, '89 , Dana W . H a l l , '90 ,
H e rbert S . Philbrick, '9 7 , Sheppard But­
ler, '03, John Wells, ' 1 3 , S tephen F.
B r an n , ' 1 4 , E verett Wyman , ' 1 4 , C . F.
Richardson, ex-' 1 7 , S i dney P. W ym an ,
'19.
P resident Roberts told of the things
in which every gathering of Golby .g rad­
uates i s most in terested--th e p rogress
of the en dowment fund, plans fo r the
centen nial celebration, the returned sol­
diers, and the ath l etic situation. As
fo r the centen n i a l , ·a bout half of those
p resent announced that th ey have made
a r rangements to atten d i t. As for the
athletic situation, the club voted, as a
token of i ts active i n te rest, to enrol l
its entire membersni p on the lists of the
Colhy Athletic A ssociation and begi n
·
·
paying d ues as1 soon as th e officers i n
W atervil le c a r e t o accept them.
A message of sympathy in h i s recen t
bereavement was sent to Professor Tay­
lor, a n d greeti ngs to F r anklin W . John­
son , who was the moving spirit i n o r­
ganizing the Chi cago club 'b ut whose
d u ti es have now taken h i m elsewhere,
much to the Chicagoans' regret. Sihailer
M athews was elected p resident for 1 9 2 02 1 , succeeding Charles P. SmaU in that
office , and E verett Wyman was chosen
to follow F . D . M i tchell as secretary
These Chicago meetings are en ti rely
informal , and their onl y dra whack is the
breathless brevity of P resi dent Roberts'
visHs. H e comes, eats, talks, goes. The
club has1 not .given up the hope, h owever,
th at some n ight when he starts back to
Watervil le he will miss the trai n .
SOM E N EWSPAPER PUBLICITY MATTER
WAR M E DA L S FOR 650 C OLB Y M E N.
Waterville, Me., M arch 20---' 0 ne of
the outstanding features of the Golby
Centenn ial exercises next J une will be
t h e p resentation of medals to the Colby
men who saw service on l and or sea
d u ri ng the great war. T1h ere are about
650 sons of the college who will be thus
honored, and a committee, of which Nor­
m.an L. Bas·sett, '9 1 'of A ugusta, is the
chairman, has designed t·he medal , which
a Bosto n fi r m is now m aking.
The medal will bear on one side a de­
sign showing E lij ah P. Lovejoy, '26, . fac­
j n g the mob in A l ton , I l l . , which p ut
h i m to death in 1 8 3 7 for th e attitude
w h i c h his newspaper took agai nst slav­
ery. Lovej oy, who was then only thi rty­
fi ve years of age, was one of the fi rst
m a rtyrs of the anti-sl avery cause, and
h i s death for h umanity and freedom is
consid ered an appropriate theme for
th is medal to t he h eroes of the great
war.
The oth e r side of the medal will bear
a design showing two young men leaving
thei r caps and gowns beh i nd them and
g o i n g forth to the war i n the garb· of a
soldier and a sailor, r es.pectively . Around
the edge of this side of the medal are
.
the words, " For country and h umanity,"
and on the Lovej oy side i s a quotation
from the last public u tterance of that
anti-sl avery martyr, "By the b less ing of
G o d I wm never go back. ''
Gen . Charles L . Phillips, Colby, '78
will pres·ide over the exerci ses- i n con­
nection with the p resentation of the
medal s ; Herbert C. Libby, ' ·0 2 , will serve
as historian, p aying special trib ute to
the nineteen Colby hoys who gave th eir
lives i n the service. Gen . H erbert M.
Lo rd, '84, will deliver the principal ad­
dress, an d Col . Richard Cutts S h annon ,
'62, a civi l war veteran , will pres·e nt th e
medals, as1s isted by Leslie G. Cornish,
'75, chief j ustice of M aine, and other
distinguished alumn i.-Boston Sunday
Herald, Ma rch 2 1 , 1 9 2 0 .
SHAILE R
M AT H E 1W .S
A D D RE S S .
TO
GIVE
Professo r He rbert C . Li bby, ch airman
of the Gener. a l Gen tennial Committee
of Colby Col lege , announced here today
that Shailer Mathews, D . D . , dean of th e
Divin ity school at the University of
Ghicago, and a graduate of Colby Ool­
lege in the class of 1884, is to deliver the
anniveTsary add ress• at the Colby Cen ­
ten nial commencement.
This address
which i s to be the big one -Of the celebra­
tion wil l be gi ven .at the W aterville
O pera House on Wed nesday forenoon ,
J une 30, before the graduating class,
the alumni and the friends of the coll ege
D r. M ath ews is a n ative of Mai ne,
h aving been !b orn in Portland. H e was
gradu ated from the
Portl and H igh
school with the awaTd of the B rown
1'
Th
l by Alumnus
M d l fo r hi h schol a rs h i p . He then
att nd d
olby and th roughout h i s u n ­
d Tgrad u ate d a y p l a yed an j m portant
p a rt in t h e life of t h e stu dents. He
took u great in terest in athl etic , h avi n ·
t h e ho no r of havi n g· l a i d o u t the fi rst
te n n i s c o u rt a t the coll eee . H e was al o
p resident of th e Col lege Y. M . C. A .
H e gradu ated w i th P h i B eta Kappa
h o n o r s , an d th en went to N e wton T h eo­
l i gi cal S e m i n a ry from w h ic h he grad­
uated i n 1 8 8 7 . F o r the n ex t two years
he was connec te d with the rhetoric de­
partment o f the col lege a n d then w as
made p rofessor of the h i sto ry depart­
ment. For one year he studied in Ger­
many at the U n i versity of B e rl i n . I n
1 89 4 ih e w a s called t o t h e Un iversity of
C h i cago where h e h as been ever si nce
in th e T'h eological schoo l . S i n c e 1 8 9 9 h e
h a s been D ean of t h e D i v i n it y school a n d
· i n c e 1 9 0 6 h e h as lbeen profe so r of H i s­
tory and Comp arative T h eology. iH e
h as been given t h e degree o f D . D . b y
Co lby a n d hy Oberlin col lege.-Kenne­
bec Journal.
P �G E A N T
E X PE R T T O
S T U D E N Ti S.
COACH
M i s Lotta C l ark of Boston h a s been
secu red t o coach and di rect the prod uc­
tion of the Colby College Cente n n i al
pageant. M iss C l ark is a teache r of
h i stor y i n Boston N o r mal s chool and i
one of the most successful pagean t ma ters i n the country.
M i ss Clark fi rst became inte1'ested in
pageantry at O xford, E n g . , twelve yea rs
ago when she saw the i n te rest and th e
great i n fl uence t h a t t h e p agean t there
had on the p eople. She r ecogn ized the
fact th at the p ageant m i gh t become a
force i n social , edu cation a l , and civil
work b y bringing the people together
and awaken i ng an i nterest that would
lead to greater endeavor . On her re­
tu rn to this country, Miss Clark h el p ed
to i ntro d uc e the E n gl i sh fo rm of p agean t
i n to A meri ca. Sh e was one o f th e
fo unders of the A merican Pagea nt As­
sociation a n d i s at the p resent time one
of the lb oard of d i recto rs.
She d i r ected " The Pageant of the Per­
fect C i ty" i n B oston ; " The Pageant of
t h e Y . W. C . A . " in B o ston and at the
A ssociation's N a ti on a l Con vention at
Richmond, Va. ; " The Pageant of Wor­
cester" at Clark U n iv ersity, and many
o thers. I n addition to this work she has
given cou rses in pagea ntry at B oston
� I>)!
'W"Nr� 2}0.S�
M ISS LOTTA A . CLARK, of Boston
Director of the Colby Pageant
Univers ity, the Un iversity of W iscon­
sin and Dela ware College .
Under such abl e directorship the
Colb y Pageant cannot fai l to be emi­
nently successful.- Waterville Morning
Sentin e l.
D R.
F A U NOE TO B E PH I
K A PP A O RA ':DO R.
B ET A
D r. W il l i a m H . P. F aunce, p resident
of B rown U niversity has been secured to
gi ve the P h i B eta Kapp·L · address· at th e
Centennial exerci ses of Colby Co llege
nex t J une.
Dr. F a u n ce h as b een president of
B rown U n iversity since 1 89 9 durin g
which time t h e endowment f u n d o f the
U n iversity . . has been l argely i nc reased
d u e to h i s efforts. H e was born in Wor­
c ester, M ass., J anuary 1 5 , 1 85 9 , and was
educated i n th e N ew E n gland public
schools and a t B rown U n i vcrs.i ty. Lea·v ·
The Colby Alumnu s
ing . B rown he attended Newton Theo­
logical Seminary . He· wa·s given the
d egree of D octor of D ivi n i ty a t B rown
in 1 89 5 , Yale in 1 9 0 2 and H arvard in
1 904. H e recei v ed th e L L . D . derrree
from B aylor in 1 9·0 4, from A l abama in
1 90 6 , and from Dartmouth in 1 9 1 4 and
A mherst i n 1 9 15.
Followin g h is graduation from the
u n ivers-i ty h e \vas i n stru ctor m m athe­
m atics fo r one year.
F rom 1 884 he was m i n i ster of the
State Street B a ptist Churc·h in Sp ring­
field and from that time until he be·
167
-S f U !ill S'EA\. aq ' u .M.O.I H JO 1uap !Ga.:r d a tu'E;)
ter of the Fifth Aven ue Bapti st Ch u rch
in N ew York C i ty. F rom 1 89 6 to 1 8 9 7
he w a s a lectu rer at Chicago Un iversi ty
and from 1 9 0 7- 1 9 08 was Lyman Beecher
lecturer at Yale University.
He has published man y articles, prin­
cipal among which a re " T he Ed uca­
tional Ideals of the Ministry," in 1 9 09
and "W hat Does Christianity Mean," in
1 9 1 2 and " As pects of Foreign Missions".
At p resent he i s a member of the board
of resident p reachers at Harvard Uni­
versity. Portla n d Daily Press.
-
AN APPRECIATION
BY ART H U R F. NEWELL, Y. M. C. A. Secretary for Western Europe ·
J am.es Perry was i n truth 1a mi ssion­
ary. H e m arried i n to a missionary
family, his w ife bein g a daughter of the
famo u s D r . W i tte r of A ssam . H e vol u n ­
teered f o r missionary service wh ile still
a studen t ; what question h e had on the
subj ect afterward was only as to w h ere
he shou ld go, and to what l ine of service
h e sho u l d devote hi mself. And· when
the die was cast for Constantinople, he
was li ke a hound on the trai l. Six years
he h ad to wait, but when the time came
he wen t with all th e enth usiasm of a
new recruit.
J i m gradu ated from Colby Col l ege in
19 1 1 . H e was u rged in a sp eci al study
of all sides of this wo rk. This con­
v i n ced him that he needed theologic.a l as
wel l as pI actical traini ng. He therefore
went on to H a l'tford Th eological Semi­
nary and received his second degree i n
19 1 5 .
At Detroit h e h a d beco me i n terested
i n T u rkey. A call to enter this field
oon came from the Foreign D epartment
of the Y. M. C. A . , and in 1 9 1 3 M rs.
P e rr y and h e agreed to settle down in
Stiamboul, the old T u rkish and Byzan­
tine section of Con stantinople, there to
establ i sh a modern Association. By the
summer of 1 9 1 4 the p repa rations were
all made for departure. Sailing was set
fo r early in A ugust. Then came th e
G reat W a r and made the trip i mpossible.
But th ere was no holding them. Soon
they wen t on to Switzerland to study
F rench, the only common language in
pol yglot Constantinople . When th e war
gave n o sign of abati ng, they p ressed
fo r active service. First Perry served
prisoners of war. Then h e organ ized
the fi rst h u t for American sol di ers in
Bordeaux. Later stil l his magnificent
experience and his expert knowl edge of
the F rench people and thei r language
caused h i m to be selected as o n e of the
di rectors of the great work of the Asso­
ciation in the F rench Army.
The sign i n g of the armi stice fan ned to
a white h eat the old desire to get on to
Constantinople. N egotiati. ons were soon
completed and he sailed fo r his destina­
tion ea1·ly in 1 9 1 9 . There he began th e
p rocess o f adaptin g both the war and
th e p eace time services of the Y. M. C.
A. to th e destitute A rmenians and
Greeks of Constantinople and Asi a
Minor. He gath ered a round h i m a
small group of associates in whom h e
inspi red a splendid spirit of self-sacri­
fice. In less th an a yea r a work of as­
to unding- b readth was developed i n Con ­
stantinople, Smyrn a, Adana and Alep po.
A most unique service was the o rgani­
zation of Camp Wilson , where 540
ragged, starvi ng an d dep raved A rme­
n i an orphans were gathered togeth er,
and i n th ree months b ro ugh t back i n to
radiant l i fe.
M r. Perry · Conti n u al l y pointed o ut
that the th ings al ready done were only
1be!ji nnings and merely indic ated the p re­
sence of won derful open doors which
American Ch ristianity and the Young
Men's Ch ristian Associ ation i n p articu­
lar were cal led upon to enter. Let me
quote j ust a few words from his latest
r�port :
1
The Colby A l u m n u s
" Th
o u Llo k fo r 1H 2 0 i
xt�· mel y
h r igh L. Th r
ar
n o l i m i ta tion
to
' h a t an
ace mpl L· h ed , except h u m a n
<l n d
m a t ri a l lim itation . I c a n n ot con­
e iv·
th
d i . ontin uance of a n y work
s t a r t d th a t I should be down h ea rted
a n d d i s a ppo i n ted if we could not look
fo rward to the o peni n g u p of new work
in oth e r centers. W e
hould p us·h u p
i n to A r menia a soon a s possible . W e
.. h o u l d p l a n t m a n y boys ' c a m p . T h e
fasc i n ating work in t h e
tuden t fi el d
s h o u l d receive attention .
" I f th e North American Associatio n
M ovement c an n o t grasp the opportuni­
ties n o w before i t fo r the permanent
establi hment 1a n d continuanc e of work
in such p ortions of th i s troubled world's
l ife as here i n the N ear E1a st, how c an
i t exp ect to retain its h igh p lace i n the
j udgment of the worl d as ideali st and
benefactor ? Yet the prime move should
b e oth er than thi s , n a m el y a renewed
devotion to the p rogram o f Jesus Christ.
A sho:rt ti me ago the secretary of the
H o l y Synod of Constanti nople in an ad­
dress del i vered in the Young M en's
Ch ri sti an A sso ciation daimed that the
p rogram o f th e A s sociation was the most
v i tal contribution to the actual building
up of a L eague o f N ations ; that it forms
a n i n tegra l and i mportant part o f the
worl d's peace fo r w h i ch m i l lions h ave
fo u gh t and died d u ring the war.
" No m atter what the pol i tical sti ua­
t i o n may be and n o m atter who m i ght
accept mandatories for th is l a n d , the
p rogram of the Y o ung M en ' s Ch ristian
A s soci ation i s l aying the bedrock fou n ­
d ation of proper i n ter-rel igious tolera­
tion , i n tern ational h:a rmony and i n ter­
n ational peace. The actions of govern·
ment a re te m p o r a l , but the res u l t: ob­
tained i n a moveme n t whos e cornerstone
i s J e u s C h ri · t m ust be identi fi ed with
th e ete r n al and permanent N e w J e rusa­
l em on earth . "
M r. Perry h a d been asked by the na­
tive leaders a n d by the mi · ion aries to
extend the work o f the Y o u n g M e n 's
C h risti an A soci ation to a dozen o r fi f­
teen centers. I t w a s on th i
mi sion
that he l o st his l i fe. On J an u ary 1 6 ,
1 9 2 0 , he started fo r a tou r i n the i n te­
rior. He vi sited Kon i a , where his broth­
er, George, was begi n n i ng a n excellent
work. H e reached Aleppo safely. F rom
the re h e started with his associ ate,
F rank Joh n so n , to go to A i n tab , perh a p s
t h e m o s t i m portant m i s s i o n station and
Armenian c enter in A s i a M inor. They
n ever reached their destin ation. E·a rly
in the morn i n g o f F ebruary 1, they and
their conv o y of N e ar E a st Relief s u p ­
p l i es w e r e attacked b y a large f o r c e o f
brigands ia nd •b oth Perry and Johnson, as
well as two S yrian Ch ristians who w e re
with them i n their automobi l e , were
killed. M rs. Perry with the two chil­
dren was all the while in Con stantinople.
I t i s a relief to know that they are a l l
w e l l a n d t h a t M r . Perry's b rother wil l
b e in p osition t o accompan y th em to
America soon .
A l l o f u s h ad l ooked u p on J ames
Perry as one of the comin g l eaders in
the regeneration of the N ear E ast. W e
cannot h el p mourning hi s death a n d
feeling deepl y h i s loss. W e a r e secu re
in the faith that h i s glorious l i fe will
be used of God to raise u p, many others
to complete th e tasks which J a mes Perry
had so wonderfully begun.
YOUTH LOST AND FOUND
I n t h e l a nd o f t h e opaline d istance,
O f the wandering, sky- p a i n ted s tream,
Of the firm, frien d l y handclasp 's insistence,
O f Hope and her rain bow of dream ;
There I dwelt with my youth , and there lost it;
O n a sudden i t fled far away ;
And, though eager I sought, never crossed it,
Till again, on a halcyon day,
In the bluest of sweet a u m mer weat h e r ,
I fou nd m yself, a l l u n aware.
I n the fields we had trodden together,
A nd m y you th was awaiting m e there,
I n the land of the opaline d istance,
Of the wandering, s k y - pai nted strea m ,
Of t h e firm, friend l y handclasp ' s i nsistence,
O f Hope and her rainbow of d ream.
-Harry Lyman Koopman, '80.
169
The Colby A l u m nu s
PROGRAM OF EXERCISES FOR THE CENTEN N IAL
SATURD A Y , J U N E 2 6 , 1 9 2 0 .
10 : 00 A. M.
8 : 00 P . M .
M eeti n g· of t he Board o f T ru ._ tee
cal H a l l .
i n Stea rn s ' Roo m ,
h m i­
.J u n i o r P r i ze F x h i bition i n t h e F i rst Bap ti s t Ch u rc h , P res i­
de n t Roberts p resid i n g.
SUNDAY, J U N E 2 7 ,-Baccalaure a t e Sun da y .
1 0 : 3 0 A. M .
B a ccala·u r eate Sermon i n th e First Bap ti st. Ch urch by P resi­
dent A rth u r J. Roberts. Members o f the Senior Clas s will
attend i n a body.
3 : 3 0 P. M.
M emorial S e rv i ces held i n the campus auditorium. Th is
servi ce will be in memory of Colby men who h ave died i n th e
service of their country d uring the Great War.
Addresses by Brig. Gen 'l H . M. Lord, ' 8 4 , and Prof. He rlb ert
C. L ibby, ' 0 2 . Medals will be presented by Hon. Richard
C utts S1h annon, ' 6 2 , C hi ef J u stic e Leslie C . ·Cornish , ' 7 5 , a n d
Presi dent A rthu r J . Roberts, ' 9 0 .
8 : 0 0 P. M .
Phi B eta Kappa Address, held in the campus auditorium.
S peaker : President W i ll i am H. P. F aunce, L L . D . , of Brown
U n i versity. P rofesso r J ul i an D. T' aylor, LL. D . , ' 6 8 , Presi ­
dent of the Colby Ch apter o·f Phi B eta Kappa, will presi de.
MONDAY, J U NE 2 8- Un dergradua tes' Day.
9 : 00 A . M .
College Prayers in th e College Chapel .
a visiting delegate.
9 : 3 0 A . M.
J u n ior Class Day E xercises on th e campus.
1 1 : 00 A . M.
1 2 : 00
M.
Brief Add ress by
Ad dress by th e Guest of Honor of the J u n ior C1 ass.
Clas1s S p reads on the college campus. Given by the fou r
undergraduate classes an d b y such other classes a s may care
to make arrangements to re-union at this time.
2 : 00 P. M.
B and Concert on the campus.
3 : 30 P. M.
Annual meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Soc i ety, Lectu re
Room, Chemical H all.
4 . 3 0 P. M.
College S ing, held on the college campus. College M usical
Cl ubs will assist. New Colby Song Book will be used.
8 : 0 0 P. M .
President's Reception, held i n the camp u s auditorium.
vitations a r e extended to all Commencement visitors.
In ­
7
The Colby A l u m n u s
TUESDAY, J U N E 2 9-Gmdu a tes' D ay.
9 : 0 0 A. M.
Coll ege Prayers, h el d i n the C o l l ege C hap e l.
by a v i s i t i n g delegate.
9 : 3 0 A . M.
S e n i o r C la ss Day E xerci ses o n the campus.
1 1 : 00 A. M .
12 : 00
M.
B r i ef address
A d d ress b y the G u est o f H o n o r o f the Senior C l as ',
A l umni L u n ch , held i n the c a m p u s a ud i tori u m .
Roberts w i l l pres i d e .
Pres ident
A l u m n re L u n c h , held i n the d i n i n g r o o m of Fo s H al l , M i ss
F lorence E. Dunn , '9 6 , President of the Associat i on , w i l l
presid e .
3 : 30 P. M
T h e C oll ege Pageant, i l l u s t ra ti n g the l i fe o f t h e College
from earl i e st days. Given on the col lege camp u s u n d e r th e
d i rect i on of M i ss Lotta A. C l a rk, of Bo ston.
8 : 0 0 P . .M .
T o rchligh t Procession.
classe t o p a rtici p ate.
9 : 0-0 P. M .
F rate rn i t y a n d Soro ri ty Reunions. T h ese assoc iation · w i l l
make spec i a l annou ncements o f p l a n s for their reunions.
A r ran gements w i l l be made for all
W EDN ESDAY, J U N E 30,-Coni m ence m en t and A. n n iv ers a ry D a y .
8 : 30 A. M.
oll ege Praye r s, he ld i n the B apti t C h u rch .
by a vi s i t i n g del egate.
B ri e f address
9 : 0 0 A. M.
The Pro essi on . All d e l eg-ate , invi ted gu s t s , m e m bers o f
t h e Board o f T ru tees a n d th Facu l t y , gra d u ates a n d u n d r­
gra d uates a re ex pected to hav e p l a ce in th i s Processio n .
M on ument Pa rk.
9 � 3 0 A. M.
A n n i ver. a ry A ld res i l) t h e City 0 pe ra H o u e. S peake r :
Dean S h a i l e r M atth e w . , D . D . , o f the c l a � of 1 8 4 .
Con ferri n g of degrees by t h e P resident o f the Col lege a n d by
the Ch a i rman of the Bo ard of T ru stees , fi rs t u pon t h e m em ­
bers o f the grad uating class and then upon those t o receive
honora r y d egrees.
·
1 1 : 30 A . M .
Re-fo rming of P rocessi o n , C i ty H al l Squ a re.
12 : 00
M.
A n ni versary D in n e r i n the campus au di tori u m , C h i e f J u stice
Lesl i e C . Corn ish , LL. D ., '75, pres i d i ng. All grad u ates ,
f or m e r students of the Col lege, de l e gatBs and i n v i ted guests,
will be i n v i ted. Reading of congratul atory l e tters from
other i nstitutions.
4 : 00 P. M .
C lass Reun ions. All classes wi ll b e asked to make p l a n s
in a d v a n c e for reun i o n s a t th i s time. A special comm i tte�
will assist c l a sses in perfecting thei r plans.
8 : 00 P. -M .
Promenad e Concert an d I l l u m in ation
gen eral p ublic wil l be i nvited .
of
Campus.
The