Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-21

and friends from other classes were
met and entertained. The class VIII
attend an organ recital in Kings chapel
at go Wednesday afternoon given by
Edward H. Wass. instructor OF music.
The recital is in memory OF the late
Oliver Croker Stevens Of the class OF
rs. Following the presidents recep-
ton Wednesday afternoon the class will
have a reception Of their own. Thurs
day there will be an informal dinner
served The class secretary, Arthur T.
Parker Of East Orleans. Mass, has pre-
pared a complete and exhaustive report,
giving the residence Of each member.
summary of the states resided in, the
years of birth on a collective basis. diff
ferent degrees received by his class
mates. and the numbers of living and
dead members. and the collective occu-
pations. Among the members OF '76
who are already abck are: George T.
Prince of Denver, Colo; Arthur T. Par
ker of East Orleans. Mass; Frank Kim
ball Of Lexington, Mass; Hon. Frank
lin c. Payson Of Portland; Alpheus San
ford Of Boston and Charles T. Halves
Of Bangor
Cias. of 1901
The class of 1901. celebrating the
fifteenth reunion. expects about 80 Of
it's 81 surviving members back this
commencement. The class has its head
quarters on Cleveland street. Dean
Kenneth c. M. Sils will entertain his
classmates at breakfast on Thursday
morning, while on Wednesday the men,
bers will dine al the Gurnet. There will
be no official uniform aside from hat
bands Harold L. Berry of Portland
Is president OF the class and Walter L.
Sanborn of Boston is secretary.
1911 Reunion
Among the younger classes to have
a good representation a t Brunswick is
the class Of 1911 which is holding it's
fifth reunion. The class has pitched
large tent of the 'modus Circus" on
the delta and is holding it's reunion
there owing to a shortage of reunion
houses in general, and the novelty of
meeting ones classmates in a big top"
Tuesday evening there will be a smoker
in the tent enlivened by band We'd
nesday afternoon the class will journey
to Marquoit to partake of clambake
under the supervision of an imported.
expert clambaker from Rhode Island
Nearly forty are expected back.
The committee in charge of the re-
union is Arthur H Cole Of Cambridge,
chairman; Ernest G. Fifel d Of Boston;
Fred r. Lord of Augusta; Harrison L.
Robinson of Bangor; and Harry l.. Wig
gin of Boston. The class officers are
E. Baldwin Smith Of Princeton, n j.,
president Edward F. Kern Of Portland.
vice president; and Ernest G. Fif1eld
Of Boston, permanent secretary and
treasurer.
"Straight A Men"
According to bulletin from the
deans office Tuesday morning, the fol-
lowing men have received a rank of
"A"-from 80 to 100-in all courses
during the semester: Glass of 1915,
Ralph l.. Barrett of East Sumner Lau-
renee ]. Hart of Bath, Alfred c. Kin
sey of South Orange, n. j., and Philip
F. Weatherill of Arlington, Mass. Glass
of 1917, Boyd w. Bartlett of Castine.
Noel c. Little Of Brunswick, James G.
Oliver Of So. Portland, and Kenneth
G. Stone of Wellesley. Mass
The following men received all "A's
With the exception Of the grade of ''B'
in physical training: Glass Of 1916,
John L. Baxter Of Brunswick, Sydney
NJ. Brown of Webster, Mass, and
Abraham S. Shwartz of Portland. Glass
of 1917, Forbes Richard, Jr, of Dem
Yer, Col.
Today's Program
The program of events for Wednes-
Gay is as follows: Baseball game.
Alumni VS.. the Varsity, on Whittier
field at 1890 A. M; annual meeting Of
the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity, AL
pha of Maine, in the alumni room,
Hubbard hall, at II A. NJ: annual
meeting of the Alumni Association in
the Bowdoin Union at 100 p. NJ, pre-
coded by a buffet lunch at 1890; meet
ing of the class secretaries in the
Chemical lecture room at go: recep-
ton by President and Mrs. Hyde on
the Art building terrace, from to 6 in
the afternoon; outdoor presentation of
AS You Like it" by the Masque and
Gown Club of Bowdoin College, in
front of the Art building at SIS p
NJ; fraternity reunions at the respec-
tive chapter houses in the evening.