Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1881 volume:

c VOLUME XXXIII. H H Published by the Junior Glass OF BOWDOIN COLLEGE ' ovtbampton, PitSS.: Uteain rcss of Curette jllrintinq Oiompuni), 1881. EDITORS H. E. Cole, j x jfc fth tf w, S. Pearson, a j F. H. Files, z w i 83. V AA AAA A AA . G. B. Swan, j h 1: R. C. Washburn, v r rROLOGUE. hile our assistants, the artist and printer, are putting the finishing- touches to their work, we, a quintette of inexperienced musicians, are compelled to come forward and deliver the overture, in order that our audience may be prepared for the revelations of college life that will soon be presented. ' 83 is an original class, and, as her representatives, we have departed from the well worn paths of our predecessors and struck out into a somewhat new region, hoping that the freshness of the new scenes will compensate for the loss of the old and battered landmarks. Our endeavor has been to present a sharp, fresh and interesting Bugle, which, while pleasing to all, will wound the feelings of none. So, although Satire ' s our weapon, yet we ' re too discreet To run amuck, and tilt at all we meet. And we have restrained the exuberance of our wit whenever it could be exerted only at the expense of others feelings. Adverse criticisms we should expect ; approbation, when it is due, we should hope for. The work is done and cannot be undone. Take it for better or for worse and become learned from reading thereof. The Year, s we look back upon the year that has passed, mingled feelings of joy J and sorrow are stirred within us at the changes thus brought to our notice; and even the most careless cannot hut be reminded of the shortness and Uncertainty Of this life, as he Bees the weeks and months and years glide swiftly and noiselessly by. The College, as well as the Medical School, cannot bu1 feel deeply the loss ot Dr. William Warren Qrben, for although the students were not imme diately under bis Instruction, yet they all admired ins talents, and often ed themselve ol the opportunity of attending his lectures, [n no place uiii his death be more deeply regretted and iiis memory more sinoererj re U d, than in the hull- ol Bowdoin Prof. Ladd, after a two years ' sojourn with us. has entered new and wider fields of labor at Yale. We are getting used to having our best professors taken from us by richer colleges, and suppose it will continue with its accus- tomed regularity until some noble alumnus shall so richly endow old Bow- doin that her popular instructors cannot be torn from her. Prof. Ladd, like many whom we have lost in the years gone by, carried with him the esteem of all, and will ever be pleasantly remembered by those who had the good fortune to be under his instruction. Mr. Cole, also, has left us, and Greylock Academy of South Williamstown, Mass., now claims him as Principal. We congratulate those, who, under his guidance, will follow Hannibal over the Alps, and scoff with Juvenal at the follies of the Romans. ' 81 made her debut upon the stage of active life in a manner worthy of the stuff of which she was composed. We miss her enterprise and good fellow- ship, and not even the numbers and surpassing excellence of the Freshmen can keep us from regretting that the relentless stream of Time has borne her, never to return, beyond these college walls. The frequent rehearsals of our musical organizations also make us mourn ' 81, as the present Senior class has too many members in the band to do very good work at purloining the instruments. But ' 83 has received a wound that even years cannot heal, for the Elder, becoming convinced that it is not good for man to live alone, has taken unto him a better half, from among the maidens of the village, and hie d him away to the boundless West. And now the peaceful inhabitants of Ann Arbor will murmur their choicest oaths as they hear the notes of his shriek- ing fiddle borne on the midnight air, and the Michigan judge will listen in astonishment to the words, sweeter than honey, flowing from the lips of the Attorney-at-Law, as he defends some hapless student indicted for hazing. As old faces go out, new ones appear, and we have several new instructors to welcome this year. Prof. Campbell comes to us from Minnesota, laden with the experience of many years of teaching, and gives promise of well compensating us for the loss of his predecessor. His instruction in German, during Prof. Johnson ' s absence, has been exceeding beneficial as well as agreeable, and we are undecided whether to esteem him most as gentleman, a teacher, or a singer. Prof. Wheeler, who now occupies the Latin chair, has won the hearts of the Sophomores as much by his expressive use of the English, as by his knowledge of the Latin language. We are glad to welcome this infusion of Harvard blood into our Faculty, and hope that indeed a little leaven will leaven the whole loaf. But we must now turn our attention from the consideration of brains, and look at what muscle is doing. And just here we would call attention to the fact that at our college, in the majority of cases, brain and muscle go hand in hand, and our athletics rank high in their classes. So that we feel sure that at no distant day, the big brain will be supported by a well developed body, and not coupled with the stinted and illy-proportioned physique now occasionally met with in our colleges. The beginning of energetic work on Memorial Hall deprived us of a gymnasium, and many were the lamenta- tions by the fat and lazy as they toiled over the sandy road on their evening stroll to Mere Brook. We greatly need some better gymnasium than the open country affords, and are expectantly awaiting the action of the Board in regard to the matter. Still, notwithstanding our lack of facilities for de- veloping muscle, athletics have been in a flourishing condition the past year, and we may well be proud of the records made in the various contests. Boating received an appreciable boom as soon as an inter-collegiate race was suggested, and subscriptions were immediately solicited for the purchase of a shell in order that our crew might be able to meet the bone and muscle of other colleges in a trial of strength and skill. We were much disap- pointed, of course, that no race could be arranged, for we had a crew that would warrant considerable backing, inasmuch as the time made in practice gave us grounds for the belief that Bowdoin would make a record of which her sons might be proud. Should an opportunity present itself in the future without doubt, our college will be represented, for sufficient interest has been manifested among students and alumni to carry such a project to a suc- cessful end. The outlook, as regards local boating, at present seems to prom- ise a close and exciting race next spring, and the crew that wants to win the cup will have to work hard and steadily to accomplish their object. With a neat, commodious boat-house, a balance in the treasury, and plenty of en- thusiasm, our Boating Association may be fairly considered to be well established on a firm basis. Base Ball, the national game, (barring poker) has received more than usual support from the college the past year. The ide a that new laurels should be sought beyond the limits of the Stat ' gradually seizin-; the men, the necessary funds were raised, and the nine started for Massachusetts in high spirits But a long journey is nol the best preparation for a trial with on their own ground, and so the Sarvards won an easj vie lory over our weary and nervous men. The s.unr result occurred in I he game - with Brown, but we were more than a match for Williams. These three games gave the nine all the glory they could well bring home, and so they returned to a warm reception and a hot banquet at the depot. Within the State, we had better success, and but for some carelessness at one of the games, would have been uniformly victorious. ' 81 took away seven men from the nine, but we have good material left, and money and practice will enable a fresh nine to enter the arena next spring ready to contest the cham- pionship with all opposers. Foot-Ball seems to be reviving under the inspiration of the Sopho-Presh- man game, and several teams have been kicking at each other ' s shins with the heartiest good will, firmly believing that it is better to give than to re- ceive. The Sophomores were fully conscious of this principle in their game with ' 85, and if none but Freshmen opposed them, they would be victorious every time. With the disappearance of the gymnasium, the Drill has received an im- petus unknown since it was made optional. Last spring we had three com- panies, and had battalion drill and rifle practice in addition to the regular company drill. Near the close of the term there was a rifle match and a prize drill. This fall, one company of seventy-five uniformed men has been formed, and, although the drill will never in all probability become as prom- nent as before the mutiny, still the men are interested, and will do good, earnest work as soon as the weather permits. Music, that delightful gift of the Gods, after keeping in the background for a couple of years, has revived, this term, with a vigor that is truly alarming, especially to those rooming in the vicinity of the band room. The boys are fond of music, and appreciate the unswerving devotion of the mem- bers of the band, and there is little doubt that they would cheerfully bear the expense of a suitable building, provided the band would hold its re- hearsals about two miles down the Harpswell road. A Freshman orchestra is one of the results of the musical boom, and though apparently healthy, has many wishes for its early decease. The object of this organization seems to be the development of wind in anticipation of the needs of Sopho- more year, and the furnishing of music for the benefit of upper class men at the close of the dancing lessons, Tuesday evenings. The introduction of singing into our Chapel exercises is an improvement that is enjoyed and appreciated by all. A choir has been selected from the best singers in college, and books have been purchased with the proceeds of a concert given in the Chapel last spring. No matter how cold the Chapel may be, a man ' s heart involuntarily warms as he listens to the inspiring notes of Coronation; and for a time, at least, he forgets to complain because the attendance is compulsory, and the furnaces merely ornamental appen- dages, not intended for heating. Our college, we have every reason to believe, is prosperous. The bequests and gifts endowed her are becoming larger and more numerous. Her mem- bers, taking it all in all, are on the increase. Our Faculty is, from time to time, being strengthened, and the most modern and approved methods of instructions are followed out. The course of study is gradually being revised and moulded to meet the wants of the student of to-day. In fact, we hold that our alumni and friends have cause for congratulation that the glimmer of a prosperous dawn is upon us, with indications that the coming day will shower its bounty upon the grand old institution. But we have talked long enough in this rambling way of that which occu- pies our spare moments at college. To be appreciated, they must be partici- pated in, and as comparatively few are able to do this, we now present some of the scenes of college life as graphicly as we can, that all may see that the somber cloud of hard study has a silver lining of fun and good fellowship that is too bright to be altogether concealed. But hark ! the bell rings, the curtain rises and the play begins. in Faculty. JOSHUA LAWRENCE CHAMBERLAIN, LL. D., President. ALPHEUS SPRING PACKARD, D. D., Collins Professor of Natural and Revealed Religion. ISRAEL THORNDIKE DANA, M. D., Professor of Pathology and Practice of Medicine. CHARLES O. HUNT, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica, and Therapeutics. 11 HENRY JOHNSON, A. M., Lonyfellow Professor of Modem Languages, and Librarian. CHARLES WILLIAM GODDARD, A. M., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. ALFRED MITCHELL, A. M., M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. FREDERIC HENRY GERRISH, A. M., M. D., Professor of Anatomy. JOHN AVERY, A. M., Professor of Greek. GABRIEL CAMPBELL, A. M., Stone Professor of Moral and Mental Philosophy. BURT G. WILDER, M. D., Professor of Physiology. CHARLES HENRY SMITH, A. M., Professor of Mathematics. HENRY LELAND CHAPMAN, A. M., Professor of Rhetoric, Oratory an l English Literature. MEDOREN CRAWFORD, First Libut. is. a., Professor of Military Science. L2 HENRY CARMICHAEL, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Physics and Astronomy. FRANKLIN CLEMENT ROBINSON, A. M., Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy. LESLIE ALEXANDER LEE, A. M., Professor of Natural History. JOHN H. WHEELER, A. M., Winkley Professor of Latin. FREDERIC ABRAHAM FISHER, A. B., Tutor in Mathematics. WILLIAM H. CUSHMAN, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. CHARLES HERRICK CUTLER, A. B., Instructor in Rhetoric. DANIEL FULTON ELLIS, M. D., Librarian and Registrar of the Medical School id PARIETAL COMMITTEE. LESLIE A. LEE, A. M. FRANKLIN C. ROBINSON, A M. JOHN AVERY, A. M. CHARLES H. SMITH, A. M. CLASS OFFICERS. Senior Class, Junior Class, Sophomore Class, Freshman Class, LESLIE A. LEE, A. M. FRANKLIN C. ROBINSON, A. M. JOHN AVERY, A. M. CHARLES H. SMITH, A. M. LIBRARIAN. HENRY JOHNSON, A. M. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN. C. W. LONGREN. SECRETARY OF THE FACULTY. HENRY L. CHAPMAN, A. M. CLASS MONITORS. Senior Class, IRVING STEARNS. Junior Class, ......... A. J. RUSSELL. Sophomore Class, H. C. PHINNEY Freshman Class, . J. R. GOULD. BELL RINGER. J. F. LIBBY, 21 Appleton Hall. JANITOR. A. J. BOOKER. PROFESSOR OF AGRICULTURE. WILLIAM CONDON, A.M., Ph. 1). YAGGER-IN-CHIEF. GENERAL SHERMAN. II Phi Beta Kappa Society, Hon. Josiah Crosby, President. Hon. Joseph W. Symonds, Vice-President. Prof. P. C. Robinson, Secretary and Treasurer. LITERARY COMMITTEE. Prof. H. L. Chapman, Prof. J. B. Sewall, Hon. W. L. Putnam, Rev. E. N. Packard, Hon. D. E. Linscott. MEMBERS FROM ' 81. C. L. Baxter, W. I. Cole, C. H. Cutler, F. A. Fisher, W. A. Gardner, A. D. Grey, C. E. Harding, F. E. Smith, H. L. Staples, F. C. Stevens. Association of the Alumni, Prof. J. B. Sewall, President. Hon. Josiah Crosby, Vice-President. S. V. Cole, A. M., Secretary. Prof. H. L. Chapman, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Gen. John M. Brown, Dr. Alfred Mitchell, Gen. Thos. W. Hyde. 15 Bowdoin Philosophical Club, Order closed windows and barred doors. J. A.— Lecturer on College Morals and Curtain Painting. C. H. S.— Elucidator of mathematical wind-ups and knock-downs. H. L. C— Champion of the Wednesday afternoon (holiday ?) recitation ques tion G. Powder.— Sampler of Class Punches. J. H. W.— Demonstrator of the la-dy da movements. HONORARY MEMBERS. Parson R — Discourscr on the subject of Church Sociables. Brother Tbnny. -(Telegraph war correspondent,) Grumbler n the condil ion of the Mall Brook. Applause Furnished by res! of the crowd m; I? iMiiiPiSiis [8 Senior Class. ' 82, l [ CLASS COLOR, CRIMSON. OFFICERS. W. C. MERRYMAN, Marshal. W. G. REED, President. M. H. GOODWIN, Orator. J. F. LIBBY, . . . . . . . . Poet. C. H. GILMAN, . Historian. H. CARPENTER, Prophet. W. W. CURTIS, Chaplain. A. W. MANSUR Odist. E. R. JEWETT Opening Address. A. M. GODDARD, Parting Address. . . . Secretary and Treasurer. Committee of Arrangements . STEARNS. G. H. PIERCE. W. A. MOODY. Committee of Pictures. R JORDAN, F. H. EAMES. F. H. BLONDEL. NAME. RESIDENCE. Bates, George Francis Yarmouth. Belcher, Arthur Fuller Farmington. Blondel, Frederic Herbert Topsham. Carpenter, Howard Houlton. Chase, Herbert Harrison Unity. Crosby, Josiah Willis t . Dexter. Curtis, Edwin Upton Boston Highlands, Mass. Curtis, William Woodside . . Brunswick. Eames, Fred. Henry Bath. 19 Oilman, Charles Howard Portland. Goddard, Anson Morrill Portland. Goodwin, Myron Henry Grorham. Holway, Melvin Smith . . . . . . . . Augusta. Jewett, Edward Rountree Chicago, III. Jordan, James Ross Brunswick. Libby, Jesse Felt Lockes ' Mills. Mason, Wallace Edward North Conway, N. H. McCarthy, Eugene Timothy Peabody, Mass. Mansur, Adelbert Whitney Hoidton. Merryman, William Curtis . Brunswick. Moody, William Albion Kennebunkport. Pierce, George Howard Portland. Plimpton, Warren Oscar Litchfield. Reed, William Gardner Waldoboro. Stearns, Irving Newry. Staples, Arthur Glenwood Bath. Stinchfield, Charles Eben Brunswick. Weeks, George Granville Fairfield. History of ' 82. e, the class of ' 82, take this last opportunity to place the record which our class has made before the readers of the Bugle. Ours has been an eventful, if not a particularly successful career. We entered forty men, but the Faculty have, from time to time, taken away those whose influence upon the rest of the College they deemed per- nicious, until now we comprise barely half our original number. As Freshmen, we did as members of that interesting class usually do, showing some cheek (when the Sophomores were not near,) and being taken in the requisite number of times. As Sophomores, considering the prowess o ' the class under our charge, we think thai we bore ourselves quite well. On some occa ions we checked the naturally aggressive spirit of ' s;:, ami mi other occasions we Bhowed the honesty of our intentions by attempting to do mo. o But we boast more of our record as upper class-men. We took Physics and Psychology without a murmur, thus presenting a striking contrast to the action of previous classes. In the college sports we have done the best that we could. Unfortunate- ly we have always scored defeats in our class contests, and have not had a man upon the college nine since Freshman year. But for all this we make up in boating. Our crew has won two class races and proposes to win one more before we graduate. Our members are not, as a rule, high rankers and owe their college honors to the meagreness of our numbers rather than to ability. We have, as far as we were able, kept up -the college customs, although we acknowledge that in that respect also we have not accom- plished the greatest results. It has been our endeavor to cultivate a feeling of harmony and fellow- ship between the members of our class and the rest of the college, and have succeeded, we think, sufficiently to insure us quite a cordial greeting when we shall, in the dim future, revisit our Alma Mater. This, then, is the history of ' 82. It is short from obvious reasons, and is modestly told because the novelty of that way of doing things will perhaps be pleasing to our class. 21 Junior Class, 4 ' 83. jjr CLASS COLOR, MAROON OFFICERS. R. C. WASHBURN, President. J. B. REED, Vice-President. G. B. SWAN, . . . . ' . . . . Marshal. W. A. PERKINS, . . . ... . Orator. A. J. RUSSELL, Poet. J. A. CROWLEY, . . .... . Odist. B. SEWALL, ... ... Chaplain. R. LINSCOTT, . . • . . • . . . Curator. A. C. GIBSON, Sec. and Treas. Committee of Arrangements . F. E. PERHAM, S. T. JACKSON, C. H. DUNNING. NAME. RESIDENCE. Allen, Herbert Lincoln Austin, Arthur Everett Bascom, Henry Albert Chase, Edward Webb Cole, Herbert Elmore, Collins, Wallace Jason Corliss, Charles Alvah Crowley, John Alton Day, Francis Jerome, Jr. Dinsmore, John Edward Alfred. Readfield. Portland. Portland. Sebago. Gardiner. Bath. So. Lewiston. Hallowell. Brunswick. 2:5 Dunning, Charles Herbert Files, Fred Howard Flixg, Fred Morrow Gibsox, Arthur Collis Goodwin, Howard Robinson Holdex, Edward Freeman Hutchixs, Charles Clifford Jacksox, Stuyvesant Tex Broeck Kexdall, Herbert Ph.ilbrook Knapp, Jesse Walter Lexxax, James Daxiel LlXSCOTT, ROSWELL Packard, Edward Albert, Pearsox, William Stacey Perham, Franklin Eugene Perkixs, William Abbott Pettixgill, Noah Brooks Kex Reed, Joseph Bartox Russell, Arthur Joseph Sewall, Bexsox Sxow, Horace Edwix Stetsox. Charles Hexry Swan, George Benjamin Washburn, Robert Charles Waterman, Jesse Francis Wheeler, Edward Fraxcis Winter, Walter Clarexce, Woodbury, Charles Simeon, Xf Brou-nsviUe. West Gorham. Portland. Bangor. Augusta. East Otisjield. Canton. Portland. Bowdoinham. So. Bridgton. Gardiner. Boston. Fass. Auburn. Bangor. Auburn. Salem, N. H. Augusta. Orrington. Halloiccll. Bangor. Bucksport. East Sumner. Waldoboro. Portland. . Waldoboro. Woburn, Mass. Bethel. . Cape Elizabeth. History of ' 83. rf |(T IS v;im to wait lor an inspiration suitable for this occasion. And it is J [ with a feeling of acknowledged incompetency that we endeavor to pen, ' in a fitting tone, a record of ' 88. Hers has been indeed a brilliant career [ For she has displayed her talents in every wholesome direction . ' on ble, and to BUOh am advantage thai il is not at all on I ol place that sonic should Incessantly shower words of praise upon her. Prom the day that ' 88 flrsl look upon herself the duties of college life, she has acted as one man From the time her members first met, she has presented in victory or de- feat, for good or bad, one solid phalanx of united brethren. ' While other classes by necessity, through dissension or unfortunate circumstances, have broken, scattered, and at the end presented but a sorry remnant of their former selves, ' 83 with members on the increase, her organization more per- fect and her unity more clearly apparent, still, with well-deserved pride, points out her history and in vain waits for a better to be placed beside it. In what has she not shown herself pre-eminent? Victorious at everything, save one contest, with the class above her. Victorious at everything with the class below her. Acting as she thought Freshmen should act and not as others counseled. Worsting the Sophomores at every point in the custom contests and placing that class in ridicule, she, in turn, held perfect sway over the Freshmen under her charge, and conducted them as her caprices moved her. Where is the class that can put itself in comparison with ' 83 in respect to intellectual ability ? What class can boast of so long a line of proficients in literature, science and arts, as that gracing the roll of ' 83. What class has developed such prodigies for some branches as are known to honor the pres- ent Junior class ? In fact, difficult would it be to find forty men as a class possessing all the good qualities with which our subject is endowed. For all this, she is very modest. She does not parade her great capabilities, neither does she deride those who are morally or intellectually below her. But gladly giveth she aid and information to all who ask. ' 83 ' s course is not yet through, and not till then can one with any perfection chronicle her achievements, and when that is carried out to fittingly do her justice, will call for the talents of him who is the historian of historians. 35 Sophomore Class. CLASS COLOR, OFFICERS. H. R. BRADLEY, A. H. BROWN, C. E. SAYWARD, C. C. TORREY, A. C. COBB, O. W. MEANS, C. W. LONGREN, A. F. SWEETSER, LIGHT BLUE, Marshal. President. Vice-President. Eulogist. Elegist. . Panegyrist. Odist. Historian. Sec. and Treas. R. I. THOMPSON, Committee of Arrangements. M. H. ORR, S. W. WALKER. residence. Adams, Charles Everett Bangor. Barton, Llewellyn Naples. Bradley, Henry Russell Bangor. Brown, Augustus Homer Brunswick. Child, Sampson Reed Rumford. Clark, Donald Campbell Bangor. Cobb, Alfred Cheney . Brunswick. Cothran, William Holley Farmington. Fogg, Alfred Harris Freeport. Hilton, William Keene Damariscotta. 27 Kemp, Zachariah Willis Otisfield. Knight, Franklin Pierce So. Paris. Loxgrex, Chas. Willhelm Wiserum, Sweden. Means, Oliver William Augusta. Orr, Melvin Horace Brunswick. Packard, Samuel Eaton Portland. Phixxey, Horace Colemax Thomaston. Pierce, Albert Frankfort. Say ward, Charles Everett, Alfred. Smith, Ernest Charles Augusta. Sweetser, Albert Ferguson Searsport. Thompson, Rodxey Irving, Friendshij). Torrey, Charles Cutler, Yarmouth. Torre y, Joseph, Jr., Yarmouth. Walker, Sherman Warren Conway Center, N. H. Waterman, John Anderson, Jr Gorham. Wright, Henry Merrill Westford, Mass. History of ' 84, It falls to our lot to write a history of the class of ' 84. And we believe • we can fulfill this duty without prejudice and unfairness, inasmuch as our class has earned a name so pure and a record so unspotted, that • unbiased and sober thinking men can have but one opinion and estimate of her. As Freshmen, our members might have been considered perfect models, standing as we did under something of a subjection. Although at lust we manifested a tendency to exhibit some boldness and premature im- portance, after being told that it was in every way manly to show respect to those who, according to custom, were our superiors, we accepted these teachings with proper humility, and, having nipped in the bud the tendril ey for insubordination, abided our time. During our Freshman year we were unfortunate in losing many of our members from circumstances not to be overcome. Nevertheless, that we ood material and loyal spirit in the class was shown 1 our keeping up all the college customs in spite of the diminution in number, In the sports we were well represented last year, and our prospects in this direc- tion for the next season are certainly bright. Oar boat crew last year made a showing very creditable to themselves, although we confess that the grounds for the self-assurance displayed by some of them previous to the race were certainly unstable. After passing our final Freshman examinations, we showed a spirit which was certainly eminently suitable to Sophomores in a larval state. Our Freshman Supper was in every respect a success ; and, on that occa- sion, the literary ability of our members displayed itself in such an unmis- takable manner that acquiesence in the prognostication that success and honor could but be showered upon us was inevitable. Owing to the fact thai our numbers have not increased as they should, but rather have had an opposite tendency, our achievements during the past few months have not been what otherwise might have been credited to us. As a matter of course we gave the Freshmen what they call a vic- tory with rope pull ; but how much greater was the glory in winning the foot ball contest, when, although meeting a host of twice our number, by hard and plucky fighting we forced the enemy back, and, in time, com- pletely routed them. Notwithstanding Chance and Luck are two lieutenants who have never at- tended us, by our individual efforts, with that unity, energy, and indomita- ble will which has always distinguished us, we have gained the fair record so familiar to you all. And, basing our estimate upon this, we can but allot to. our class a future far brighter, far nobler, far more illustrious than pen can well describe. 29 Freshman Class. f ; 85. CLASS COLOR, DARK BLUE. OFFICERS. E. THOMAS, President. R. L. MANSON, . . . . . Vice-President. F. W. ALEXANDER, ... . Sec. and Treas. F. W. DAVIS, Orator. O. DYER, Poet. E. H. ALLEN, Prophet. L. W. CUTTER, . . . . . . Historian. T. LEIGH, Jr., Toast-Master. Committee of Arrangements. R. WEBB, W. M. EAMES, O. R. COOK. Committee on Odes. T. B. FOLSOM, B. BARTLETT, R. S. FRENCH. name. residence. Alexander, Frank West Richmond. Allen, Edwin Howard Alfred. Bartlett, Boyd Ellsworth. Brown, Frank Irving Bethel. Butler, Wilson Ryder Lawrence, Mass. Caldwell, Charles Sprague East Machias. Chase, Elmur Ellsworth . . Santa Fe, N. M. Cook, Oliver Richmond Bridgton. Cutter, Leslie Willard Bangor. Davis, Frank William . Hiram. 31 Dunham, Herman Nelson Dyer, Orlando Eames, William Morse Folsom, Lucius Biox Ford, Nehemiah ' Herbert Freeman, Eben French, Ralph Spofford Goddard, Morrill (xOOdenow, Daniel. Gould, John Robinson, . Harding, Edwin Ruthven Hodgkins, Lewis Howard, David Patten Kendall, William Converse Leigh, Thomas, Jr. Libby, John Fuller Lunt, Howard Leslie McDonald, Edward Tisdale Manson, Robert Louis Mooers, Walter Nealley William Poland Norton, James Safford Peters, John Andrews Phillips, Alanson Mansfield Powers, John Charles Fremon Purrington, Marshall Hagar Rogers, John Wilson Strout, Charles Augustus Tarr, Charles Henry Thomas, Eugene Wardwell, Charles Henry Webb, Richard Whittier, Frank Nathaniel Bcrli Frecport. Topsham. Bath. Bethel. Boston, Mass. Portland. Thomaston. Portland. Bangor. Hallowell. Hampden. Ellsworth. Roekport, Mass. Freeport. Hallowell. Richmond. Durham. Ellsworth. Bath. Oldtown. Bath. Augusta. Ellsworth. Ellswortii. Pittsfield. Bath. Bath. Portland. Brunswick. Topsham. Mills, N. H. Portland. Farmington. History of ' 85 v.,, hi: tliciiic, though new, is worthy to l treated of by the mightiest 3D I A. class defying comparison in whatever particular comparison poa Ible. Though youthful, as yet, in a complete knowledge of «vl the ideas of college life, all have attained a proficiency for grasping dea which is something marvelous. Boasting of one of the largesl 88 classes that have entered Bowdoin for some years past, with a make-up embracing all the pre-eminent qualifications, we have, beyond the shadow of a doubt, entered upon a course which, gradually, year by year, partak- ing of more glowing colors, will finally, at our admittance into the life of the world, have assumed a dress glorious beyond description. It is not awkwardly or with ungainly air that we have taken upon us the robes of collegians. Our broad comprehension and ready aptness for meet- ing with the most varied circumstances and situations were but slightly tested in our endeavors to act as was becoming college Freshmen. We displayed no insolence or indifference in order to provoke that crowd which goes under the name of a class of Sophomores, for we were well aware that constituted of such material as they were, they could but imperfectly carry out the time honored customs, and rather than see such customs perpetua- ted in a deteriorated manner, we determined they should not be gone through with, at least through our instigation. We have gained thus far all that could have been expected from a class without organization and concentrated energy ; and only from now onward do we believe a fair estimate of our prowess can be calculated. Taking into consideration all our worthy characteristics, that a bril liant course is before us with rich honors and commendations must be admitted by all who carefully weigh and value our points of merit. Such being the case, it is our endeavor so to mould our actions that the expectations of others will be fully realized in the grand results that will be attained through our instrumentality. ;?:j MAINE MEDICAL SCHOOL CLASS- 1881. NAMES. RESIDENCES. PRECEPTORS. Carroll Waite Abbott, Howard Edwin Abbott, Everett Fremont Adams, A. M, Wendell Holmes Adams, A. M. George Edwin Allen, George Manley Atwood, Clarence Atwood Baker, A. B. , Francis Loring Banfield, George Adams Barker, Samuel Joseph Bassford, Jesse Piper Bickford, A. B., John Copps Bowker, Jr., Bial Francisco Bradbury, Cornelius Francis Bradley, Fred Augustus Bragdon, Samuel Crosby Bridgham, Benjamin Randa ll Browne, Leonard Owen Buzzell, A. B.. Frank Henry Carter, Osbourne Foster Chadbourne. Orlando Warrington Charles Pell Russell Clayson, A. M., Joseph Jordan Cobb, Frank Herbert Crocker, A B., Jeremiah Lyndon Curtis, Oliver Fernald Cushing, Wm. Baxter Cushmam, SO B., Fred Henry Daniels, Joseph Melville Deacon, Howard Sumner Dearing, A. B. Crosby Gordon Eaton, G. H. Wilson. R. L. Grindle. C. H. Boodey. E. Adams. I. Brooks. A. Mitchell. Merrill, and P. S. M. I. R. H. King. J. B. Bray. F. E. Chandler. C. P. Thomas. D. Dana. O. N. Bradbury. H. N. Small, and P. S. M. I. J. T. Wedgewood. J. R. Caldwell. S. B. Cushman. R. Sylvester. Cape Elizabeth, E. E. Holt, and P. S. M. I. East Baldwin, J. Norton. , North Fryeburg, F. A. Mitchell. Gardiner, A. F. Plimpton. Lovell Centre, I. Chandler. Machias, S. B. Hunter and H. H. Smith. East Rumford, Tremont, Cochituate, Mass., Litchfield, Springvale, North Boothbay, Portland, H. P. Wolfboro. N. H., Naples, Thomaston, Conn., Newburgh, Lawrence, Mass., Norway, Portland, Limington, East Hebron, Wiscasset, Dayton, East Dixmont, Thomaston, Cambridge, Mass., Union, St. Stephens, N. B. S. W. Johnson. H. C. Levensaler. M. E. Webb. W. A. Albee. C. E. Swan. E. Waterboro, A. K. P. Meserve P. S. M. I. Mt. Vernon, N. R. Boutelle. 35 Merton Oliver Edwards, Lot Merrill Elder, William Edward Emery, Walter Elmore Fernald, Everett Flood, A. B., John Fortier, Albert Lincoln French, Henry Kelby Gardiner, Willis LeForest Gatchell, Charles Henry Gibbs, Matthew Stephen Goodrich, Linsy Emilus Grant, Roscoe Graves, William Hale, P. B., John Roberts Haley, Granville Albert Harlow, Alpha Haven Harriman, Alvin Dennett Holmes, SC. B. William Bixby Hopkins, M. D. Edward Johnson, John Henry Keating, A. B., Edward Brinley Kellogg, Fred Greely Kinsman, George Edward Lane, George Woodworth Lougee, Monmouth, South Paris, Hampden, Kittery, Clinton, Waterville, Lewiston, Providence, R. I., West Baldwin, North Livermore, Hartland, North Berwick, Saco, South Berwick, Kennebunk Depot, Canton Point, Lovell, Bridgton, Cumberland, Wis, West Bridgton, Portland, Boston, Mass., Augusta, Brunswick, Effingham Falls, N. H. Elisha AtwoodMcCollister,A. B., Canton Point, Noah Disbrow McMonagle, Charles Albion Meserve, Albert Monroe Miller, Walter Palmer Miller, Willis Bryant Moulton, D. E. Marston. . O. R. Hall. L. E. Norris. M. F. Wentworth. P. M. Whitten. F. H. CampbeUe. A. G. French. G. D. Hersey. C. W. Stockman. C. B. Bridghan. H. Pushor. C. P. Gerrish. S. P. Graves. E. D. Jaques. F. M. Ross. F. Garcelon. A. N. French. J. B. Bray. F. W. Epley. J. P. Webb. P. S. M. I. J. F. Bush. G. W. Marton. A. Mitchell. A. D. Merrow. O. A. Horr- P. R. McMonagle. Rensselaer Falls, N. Y Buxton, A. K. P. Meserve, and P. S. M. I. Needham, Mass., A. E. Miller. Camden, J. M. Wakefield, and O. E. Ross, Cape Elizabeth, E. E. Holt, Albert Francis Murch, Portland, C. N. Thompson, S. C. Gordon, P. S.M.I. Walter Herbert Nason, Hampden, Everett Thornton Nealey, Bangor, Francis Oliver Nichols, Haverhill, Mass Lorenzo Norton, Baldwin, Harold Verne Noyes, Wilton, Willie Herbert Nute, Farmington, N. H., D. F. Parker. Cn LRLE8 C UEIROLL O ' Brion, A. B., Cornish, N. A. Hersoin. and VV. F. Southard. CLARENCE ARDEEN PeaSLEE, AIiki, EIabold Wentworth Perkins, BlngSing, N ¥., M Clifford Llewbllyh Pike, Sweden, .John Newton Plaisted, Limington, Clare Barker Rankin, a. B., Lewiston, ( •!! LRLEB l ' ' i: LNKLIN RlDHOl 1 , Bat b, L. E. Norris. A. Walton. A. T. Stinson and J. E. Chase. J. Norton. A. B. Adams. K. 1). Bibber. K. Went wort it. C. L. Wilson. J. K. Moulton. A. Garoelon. u. G. Bibber Daniel Arthur Robinson, A.M., Bangor, E. M. Field, and A. Mitchell. Horace Dean Robinson, A. M., Gardiner, C. W. Whitmore. Walter Augustin Robinson, A. M., East Machias, O. M. Drury. Frank Dumont Rollins, Hallo well, L. S. Cole and P. S. M. I. Christopher Allen Sanborn, Newport, N. H., Ernest Varian Scribner, A. B. , Lewiston, John Jasper Sewall, Edward Byron Silsby, Charles Martin Sleeper, Sumner Phinny Smith, George Reuben Smith, Freeman Park Smith, Frank Adelbert South wick, Dixinont, Bluehill, East Rochester, N. H., Brunswick, Greenville, R. I., Brookville, N. S., Portland, Knox, T. B. Sanborn. M. C. Wedgewood. S. W. Johnson. R. P. Grindle. C. Blazo. C. H. Cumston. J. W. Mitchell. C. T. Andrews. W. W. Greene, J. S. Wheet, and P. S. M. I. A. J. Billings. O. K. Yates and P. S. M. I. A. E. Bessey. A. Mitchell. R. D. Bibber. L. E. Norris. John Stephenson, Frank Dana Switzer Stevens, Lynn, Mass., Seriah Stevens, North Sidney Richard Lewis Swett, A. B., Brunswick, Augustus Littlefield Tallman Bath, Edward Webster Temple, Hampden, Samuel Chase Thayer, Waterville, F. C. Thayer, S. C. Gordon, P.S.M.I. Joseph Dinsmore Titcomb, Kingsbury, J. L. Toby, and M. L. Marr. Thompson Joseph Trueman, Pr. Edwards Is., J. M. Wakefield, O. E. Ross. John Manwell Turner, Leeds Centre, D. E. Marston. Asa Howard Twitchell, Dixmont, S. W. Johnson. Herbert Francis Twitchell, Bethel, H. N. Small, and P. S. M. I. Solomon Addison Vosmus, Justin Alfer Walling, A. B. Cecil Ernest Wasgatt, George Wells Way, Andrew Reginald Wentworth, Kittery James Buzzell Wescott, Harry Atwood Weymouth, Leslie Hill Wheeler, Frank Pierce Whitaker, Charles Howard Wing, South Fayette, C. H. Barker, G. B. Crane. Auburn, A. M. Peables. Harrington, C. J. Milliken. Mt. Desert, R. L. Grindle. Portland, S. P. Getchell and P. S. M. I. Kittery, M. F. Wentworth. Bath, R. D. Bibber. Saco, S. C. Lib by. Corinth, F. N. Wheeler. Albion, J. C, Billings. 37 ecret Societies In Order of Establishment. 89 Alpha Delta Phi Founded at Hamilton, in 1832. K) ROLL OF CHAPTERS, Amherst, Hamilton, Rochester, Bowdoin, Harvard, Trinity, Brown, Hudson, Union, Columbia, Kenyon, University of New York. Cornell, Michigan University, Williams. Dartmouth, Middletown, • Bowdoin Chapter, Edward R. Jewett, Wallace E. Mason, Arthur C. Gibson, Charles C. Hutchins, Edward A. Packard, Sampson R. Child, Horace C. Phinney, Charles C. Torrey, Orlando Dyer, Ralph S. French, SENIORS. Charles E. Stinchfield. JUNIORS. Charles H. Stetson. SOPHOMORES. FRESHMEN. Eugene Thomas. William C. Merry man, William A. Moody, William S. Pearson, Arthur J. Russell, Benson Sewall, Joseph Torrey, Jr., Sherman W. Walker, John A. Waterman, Jr. Daniel G-oodenow, William P. Nealley, 41 Psi Upsilon Founded at Union, 1838. 42 ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Union, Columbia, University of New York, Bowdoin, Yale, Hamilton, Brown University, Wesley an, Amherst, Dartmouth, Kenyon, University of Michigan, University of Chicago, Syracuse University, University of Rochester, Cornell, Trinity. Kappa Ch apter, ESTABLISHED 1843. George F. Bates, Herbert L. Allen, Henry A. Bascom, Edward W. Chase, Wallace J. Collins, Frank J. Day, SENIORS. W. Oscar Plimpton. JUNIORS. Charles H. Gilman, Charles H. Dunning, Fred M. Fling, Stuyvesant T. Jackson, Herbert B. Kendall, Robert C. Washburn, Edward F. Wheeler. Henry R. Bradley, Donald C. Clark, Samuel E. Packard, SOPHOMORES. Charles E. Sayward, Ernest C. Smith, Albert F. Sweetser. Edwin H. Allen, Nehemiah H. Ford, Eben W. Freeman, John R. Gould, FRESHMEN Richard Webb. David P. Howard, Thomas Leigh, Jr. Walter Mooers, James S. Norton, 43 Delta Kappa Epsilon i M £) Founded at Yale, 1844. II ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Yale, Middlebury, Washington and Lee Bowdoin, . Michigan, Troy, Colby, Williams, Western Reserve, Amherst, New York, Cornell, Brown, Hamilton, Chicago, Mississippi, Madison, Syracuse, Virginia, Lafayette, Columbia, Harvard, Rochester, California, Kenyon, Rutgers, Trinity. Dartmouth, Wesley au, Theta Chapter. ESTABLISHED 1844. Arthur F. Belcher, J. Willis Crosby, Howard Carpenter. Edwin U. Curtis, Fred H. Eames, Anson M. Goddard, Howard R. Goodwin, SENIORS. Arthur G. Staples. JUNIORS. Jesse F. Waterman. Myron H. Goodwin, Melvin S. Holway, James R. Jordan, Adelbert W. Mansur, George H. Pierce, William G. Reed, George B. Swan, Charles B. Adams, Augustus H. Brown, Boyd Bartlett, Lester W. Cutter, W. M. Eames, Morrill Goddard, Lewis Hodgkins, SOPHOMORES. Henry M. Wright. FRESHMEN. John C. Hall, Oliver M. Means, E. T. McDonald, R. L. Manson, John A. Peters, A, M. Phillips, Charles A. Strout, 45 Zeta Psi, Founded at New York University in 1847. i ; ROLL OF CHAPTERS. New York University, Rutgers College, Princeton College, University of Penn., Colby University, Tufts College, Lafayette College, University of Michigan, Rensselaer Poly tech. Ins. , Bowdoin College, Cornell University, University of Virginia, Univ. of California, University of Chicago, Syracuse University, Oxford College, Toronto, Canada, Columbia College. Lambda Chapter, SENIOR. George G. Weeks. Arthur E. Austin, John A. Crowley, Fred H. Files, JUNIORS. James D. Lennan, Franklin E. Perham, N. Brooks K. Pettingill. Alfred C. Cobb, SOPHOMORES. Rodney I, Thompson. William K. Hilton, Jr., FRESHMAN. Preston W. Charles. 47 Theta Delta Chi x i Founded at Union College in 1847. I- ROLL OF CHARGES, Boston University, Dartmouth, Bowdoin, Hamilton, College of the City N. Y., Hobart, Cornell, Kenyon, Wabash. Lafayette, Tufts, Union, University of Rochester, Bowdoin Charge, ESTABLISHED IN 1847. Herbert H. Chase, William W. Curtis, SENIORS. Irving Stearns. Jesse F. Libby, Eugene T. McCarthy, JUNIORS. Herbert E. Cole, J. W. Knapp, William A. Perkins, Roswell Linscott, Joseph B. Reed, Horace E. Snow, Walter C. Winter, Charles S. Woodbury. Llewellyn Barton, William H. Cothren, Alfred H. Fogg, SOPHOMORES. Melvin H. Orr. Z. Willis Kemp, Frank P. Knight, C. W. Longren, FRESHMEN. Frank W. Alexander, Frank I Brown, Wilson R. Butler, Elmur E. Chase, O. Richmond Cook, Frank W. Davis, Herman N. Dunham, L. Bion Folsom, Edwin R. Harding, William C. Kendall, John F. Libby, Howard L. Lunt, Charles H. Wardwell. Pencinian and Athenaean Societies. These two societies, now things of the past, were, for a long time, the only ones in existence at Bowdoin, and on account of their importance, de- serve more than a passing notice. Founded in the commencement of the present century, they were nearly coeval with the college itself, and grew and flourished for a long time with it. But after the introduction of Greek- letter Societies, their power, and the interest taken in them, gradually be- came less, until they were finally dissolved. During the whole period of the existence of these two societies, great exertions were made by the members to further the society interests, and the object for which they were established was ever kept in view. In ad- dition to the weekly meetings, joint discussions were held from time to time, to which all the members of the college were allowed admittanceo That these discussions were in every way entertaining and profitable, we may imagine from the great interest manifested in them by the members. At first, anniversary celebrations were held by each society separately, but afterwards these exercises were conducted in common. On these occa- sions, the literary parts were always admirably sustained, and many grad- uate members, together with distinguished personages from other states and colleges, were present. It is to the oratorical and forensic drill received in the weekly meetings of these associations, that many of our alumni, celebrated in courts of justice and in the halls of legislation, owe their success. We do not fully realize the value of the influence and teachings of these two organizations upon the students who enjoyed the privilege of being members thereof. It must be acknowledged, however, that the instruction which they imparted was of such a nature that the most beneficial results were realized from it. And this sketch is but a token of the general ap- preciation of the good works and motives of the two associations. The Pencinian was established in 1805, and held its organization until is;?, when, owing to tin; number and popularity of the Greek-letter Fraterni- ties, it was dissolved, and its lilirnry turned over to the college. The Athenaean was established in L808, and aftera varied existence met a sinu lar Fate in L878 Phi Chl Alpha Chapter, Founded at Bowdoin in 1866. 52 MEMBERS, EX- ALUMNIS. CLASS OF ' 66. Henry Leland Chapman. George Freeland Holmes, Frederic Henry Gerrish, John Jacob Herrick, Ezekiel Nanson Cook, David Neal Bradstreet, Benjamin Harvey Davis, Chas. Augustus Boardman, Joseph G. Fernald, George S. Packard. Sylvester Benj. Carter, Charles M. Beecher, George W. Kelley, Hiram B. Lawrence, Charles E. Webster, Wm. P. Hussey, Charles K. Hinkley, Hiram K.Colby, George E. Lord, CLASS OF ' 67. Melvin F. Arey, Benj. F. Brickett, Owen Cobb, Rollo M. Cole, Usher W. Cutts, George F. Hubbard, Wm. S. Huse, Richard G. Merriman, Wm. P. Mudgett, Stephen M. Newman, Bainbridge C. Noyes, Winfield S. Hutchins, Stanley A. Plummer, George S. Sewall, Ford K. Smyth, George S. Sumner, Daniel F. Thompson, Elbridge York Turner, Joseph C. Wilson, Henry S. Webster, Koswell Hancock, Wm. Elden, Jotham F. Clark, J. Wallace McDonald. CLASS OF ' 68. Joseph S. Burns, Leonard W. Rundlett, Robert L. Packard, George W. Foster, Chas. A. Ring, G. A. Smyth, Chas. E. Webber, Wm. F. Shepard, Nick Fessenden, F. E. Hitchcock, 53 John A. Hinckley, Root G. Sawyer, George M. Bodge, W. S. Wills, . Harry B. Quimby, 0. S. Williams, J. C. Coombs, George F. Mosher, George W. Hale, C. H. Bangs, D. H. Knowlton, L. Lothrop, C. Hale, H. Snell, Fred N. Boardman, Wm. E. Frost, A. G. Whitman, W. E. Holmes, Everett Hammons, E. C. Woodward, E. D. Weston, W. E. Spear, C. A. Page, C. S. Lorrey, H. D. Barnard, Albert Gray, Jr., George W. Hobson, W. H. Meads, Burdus R. Melcher, CLASS OF ' 69. Chas. A. Cushman, John S. Derby, L. S. Ham, Chas. J. Chapman. Norman Call, W. H. Woodwell, Albert Woodside, Willard H. Perley, E. P. Payson, C. A. Cole, F. W. Ring, J. H. Kennedy, O. F. A. Greene, S. H. Eaton, F. A. Fogg. CLASS OF ' 70. Leroy T. Collins, O. B. Grant, Frank M. Brown, D. S. Alexander, A. J. Curtis, J. W. Keene, R. M. Peck, D. S. Lomberlake, J. A. Roberts, John B. Redman, Chas. A. Eaton, F. E. Hanson, Chas. H. Mood, Chas. E. Beals, Erastus F. Redman. CLASS OF ' 71. L. S. Lambert, Chas. L. Shepard, Augustine Simmons, Freeiii.in ES. Ricker, Perceval J. Parris, Wm. V. Km n ford, Edgar I ' ' . I),-i is. !v II. Lord. I-:, s. Stackpole, I ' .i Brown. A. J. Monroe, Chas. E. Clark, Edward S. Brown. Edward P. Mitchell, W. P. Meloher, Now ton V. ( urt is. L. .1. Drake, V. D. Price, W. i. Wll.tr. E. c. Cole, -.1 CLASS OF ' 72. Frank A. Mitchell, Fred G. Dow, W. C. Shannon, Weston Lewis, Frank S. Ireland, Marcellus Cogga, A. V. Ackley, Andrew P. Wiswell, F. S. Waterhouse, George E. Huges, R. E. Gould, F. M. Hatch, John S. Frost. CLASS OF ' 73. Everett Lotman, Herbert M. Heath, Walton O. Hooker, Jr. J. G. Abbott, Harold Wilder, George M. Whitaker, Frank Goodwin, Wm. A. Blake, J. F. Elliott, F. W. Hawthorne, A. L. Crocker, A. J. Boardman, A. G. Ladd. Elbridge Gerry, Jr. CLASS OF ' 74. E. Dudley Freeman. CLASS OF ' 75. H. G. Briggs, Frank W. Dana, W. E. Hatch, Fred B. Osgood, H. M. Pettingill, Myles Standish, W. G. Hunton, George S. Harriman, A. S. Whitmore, E. S. Osgood, S. M. Carter, W. A. Ford, Elias S. Lothrop, Horace R. Patten, J. M. Rogers, S. W. Whitman, D. M. Scribner, Woodbury Pulsifer, W. S. Thompson, M. E. Rice. Will Alden, W. G. Waitt, CLASS OF ' 76. F. C. Payson, W. H. G. Rowe. CLASS OF ' 77. Henry H. Smith, Wm. S. Cobb, Frank H. Crocker, Chas. E. Cobb, F. H. Hargraves, O. M. Lord, Chas. B. Seabury, George S. Thompson, A. J. Bolster, D. Blin Fuller, Curtis A. Perry, Phineas H. Ingalls, Frank A. Mitchell. 55 CLASS OF 78. C. A. Baker, John M. Burleigh. C. M. Jacobs, Thomas M. Pray, E. F. Stetson, B. Potter, J. W. Ackron, F. S. Corey, H. B. Fifield, Millard K. Page, A. L. Lumbert, Harry B. Wilson, F. O. Conant, R. L. Swett, Edward H. Chamberlin, Frederic A. Fisher, Henry Goddard, Chas. Haggerty, F. H. Little, E. O. Achorn, F. E. Smith, J. E. Walker, CLASS OF ' 79. H. C. Baxter, A. E. Burton, Philip S. Paine, S. Emerson Smith, J. W. Thing, G. W. Phillips. G. W. Bourne, Walter G. Davies, H. A. Huston, Henry W. Ring, O. C. S. Davies, Chas. F. Johnson. CLASS OF ' SO. CLASS OF ' 81. Harry L. Maxcy, George L. Weil, C. E. Burbank. Albert C. Cobb, Wm. A. Gardner, Robert H Greene, E. W. Larrabee, J. W. Manson, A. Q. Rogers, H. L. Staples, J. O. P. Wheelwright. IN COLLEGIO. CLASS OF ' 82. G. F. Bates, A. F. Belcher, Howard Carpenter, C. H. Gilman, A. M. Goddard, H. A. Bascom, E. W. Chase. W. J. Collins, F. J. Day, ( ' . II. Dunning, CLASS OF ' 83. M. H. Goodwin, A. W. Mansur, G. H Pierce, W. G. Reed, Arthur G. Staples. F. H. Piles, H. R. Goodwin, S. T. B. Jackson, N. B. K. Petti ngi 11 (. ' . B. Swan. R. c. Washburn. CLASS or st. Non D ioemus, ie M S CELL ANY. 57 Bowdoin Base Ball Association OFFICERS. H. Carpenter, President. Vice-President. H. C. Phinney, Secretary. S. T. Jackson, Treasurer. D. C. Clark, Assistant Treasurer. G. F. Bates, ) J. R. Jordan, V Directors. H. M. Wright, ) G. F. Bates, H. H. Chase, J. W. Crosby, E. U. Curtis, H. L. Allen, H. A. Bascoin, E. W. Chase, H. E. Cole, W. J. Collins, C. H. Dunning, C. E. Adams, L. Barton, D. C. Clark, W. H. Cothren, E. E. Chase, O. R. Cook, L. W. Cutter, L. B. Folsom, N. B. Ford, MEMBERS. ' 8£ . A. M Goddard, M H . Goodwin, M S . Holway, ' 83. F. H. Files. F. M. Fling, H. R Goodwin, S. T. Jackson, H B. Kendall, J. W Knapp, ' 84, A. H. Fogg, W . K . Hilton, J. W . Kemp, F. P. Knight, J. A. Waterman, ' 85. E. Freeman, M, Goddard, E. R. Harding, H. L. Lunt, R. L. Manson, J. R. Jordan, E. T. McCarthy, A. W. Mansur, W. G. Reed. J. D. Lennan, F. E. Perham, A. J. Russell, B. Sewall, G. B. Swan, R. C. Washburn. H. C. Phinney, A. F. Sweetser, R. I. Thompson, S. W. Walker. W. Mooers, J. A. Peters, C. H. Wardweli, R. Webb, F. N. Whittier. 59 BASE BALL NINES. COL1 Captai H. M. Wright, p., E. A. Packard, 1st b., C. C. Torrey, 2d b.., C. H. Stetson, 3d b., cu Captain H. Carpenter, c, M. H. Goodwin, p., W. 0. Plimpton, 1st b., E. U. Curtis, 2d b., Captai C. H. Stetson, p., E. A. Packard, 1st b., W. J. Collins, 2d b., W. C. Winter, 3d b., Captain J. A. Waterman, c, J. Torrey, 1st b., A. F. Sweetser, 2d b., H. R. Bradley, 3d b., Captain, D w. BAooere, c., 0. i: 1 took, p., B. B. Chase, 1st b., lv i:. Harding, 3d b„ .EGE NINE. Q, J. W. Kxapp, c. 0. R. Cook, s. s., W. Mooers, 1. f., J. A. Waterman, c. 1 ., J. Torrey, r. f. lSS NINES. , G. F. Bates, 3d b. G-. G. Weeks, s. s., F. H. Eatnes, 1. f., E. R. Jewett. c. f., W. W. Curtis, r. f. ' S3. n, J. W. Knapp, c. C. H. Dunning, s. s., R. C. Washburn, 1. f., H. P. Kendall, c. f., N. B. K. Pettingill, r. f. ' 84. , H. M. Wright, p. C. C. Torrey, s. s., A. Pierce, 1. f., H. C. Phinney, c. f., S. E. Packard, r. f. ' 8. . MKI, G-OODKNOW, s. s. L. B. ETolsom, 3d b., B, Bartlett, I. l t C. M. Wardwell, o. f.. it, Bodgkins, p, t . no SUMMARY OF GAMES FOR THE SEASON OF 1881, GAMES WON. Bowdoins vs. Williams, at Williamstown, Mass. Bowdoins vs. Colbys, at Brunswick, Bowdoins vs. Orono, at Brunswick, Bowdoins vs. Bates, June 22d, at Lewiston, GAMES LOST. Bowdoins vs. Harvards, at Cambridge, Bowdoins vs. Browns, May 4th, at Providence, Bowdoins vs. Colbys, June 8th, at Waterville, AVERAGES. +3 c3 PQ CO 0) w NAME. o3 s o3 3 bD bD a a o3 a a 53 co pa Is o O ' to co o ' - j o3 2 % O H On rH H 7 Oh «1 M PQ fe Wilson, p., 1. f 29 6 5 11 23 9 .173 .788 Rogers, 2d b. , s. s 7 33 5 6 6 14 21 10 .182 .778 Gardner, 3d b 7 33 4 4 4 23 14 16 .121 .698 Staples, 1st b 3 7 13 30 4 1 7 1 7 30 24 5 1 15 .077 .233 .908 Snow, c. , r. f .059 Wright, s. s., p 7 29 5 7 8 5 29 9 .242 .791 Knapp, 1st b., c, r. f 7 27 5 8 8 38 9 11 .290 .810 Stetson, r. f., 2d b 18 4 6 6 8 3 3 .333 .780 Haggerty, c. f , 1st. b 7 28 8 4 4 19 7 .143 .731 Smith, 1. f 7 29 5 4 5 14 5 12 .138 .013 COMPARATIVE SUMMARY WITH OPPONENTS. Bowdoins, Opponents, :92 IB. 52 74 T.B. 47 82 P.O. 186 183 A. 109 106 E. 73 85 4 to 1 7 to 5 18 to 5 8 to 18 to 5 11 to 15 to 5 lil FOOT BALL, COLLEGE ELEVEN. Captain, W. O. Plimpton. W. J. Collins, E. T. McCarthy, J. D. Lennan, E. W. Chase, W. G. Reed, N. B. K. Petti ngill, H. Carpenter, E. U. Curtis. W. S. Pearson. G. H. Pierce. CLASS TEAMS. VV. A. Moody. C II. Ciln, an. v. c. Reed, SENIOR ELEVEN. Captain, W. 0. Plimpton, A. V. M.in ni Iv U. Curtis, I. SI i ■.nil-, i: T. McCarthy, (J. K. Bates, H. Carpenter, c M Pierce. N. B. K. Pettingill, E. A. Packard, E. W. Chase, JUNIOR ELEVEN. Captain, W. J. Collins. E. F. Holden, J. D. Lennan, F. E. Perham, W. C. Winter, H. A. Bascom, W. S. Pearson, B. Sewall. SOPHOMORE ELEVEN. Captain, A. F. Sweetser. A. H. Brown, C. C. Torrey, H. M. Wright, S. W. Walker, H. R. Bradley, H. C. Phinney, C. E. Adams, J. Torrey, J. A. Waterman. D. C. Clark, FRESHMEN ELEVEN. The class has not sufficiently recovered from the injuries received in the Sopho-Fresh. game to put a team into the field. La Crosse. COLLEGE TEAM. W. J. Collins, . . . . . . . . Captain and Centre. J. W. Knapp, Goal. E. U. Curtis, Home. N. B. K. Pettingill, Point. M. H. Goodwin, Cover Point. FIELD. E. W. Chase, H. A. Bascom, J. Torrey, E. A. Packard, W. C. Winter, A. F. Sweeter, H. M. Wright.  63 Ill Bowdoin Boat Club. OFFICERS. W. O. Plimpton, Commodore. A. E. Austin, Vice Commodore. J. A. Waterman, Secretary. F. A. Fisher, Treasurer. H. E. Cole, Assistant Treasurer. E. U. Curtis, ] E. A. Packard, V Directors. A. H. Brown, ) A. F. Belcher, H. Carpenter, J. W. Crosby, E. U. Curtis, A. M. Goddard, M. H. Goodwin, A. E. Austin, H. E. Cole, F. J. Day, A. C. Gibson, F. H. Files, C. E. Adams, A. H. Brown, H. R. Bradley, D. C. Clark, S. R. Child, E. H. Allen, Boyd Bartlett, F. I. Brown, E. E. Chase, O. R. Cook, L. W. Cutter, F. W. Davis, N. R. Ford, MEMBERS. M. S. Holway, E. R. Jewett, W. C. Merryman, W. A. Moody, E. T. McCarthy, G. H. Pierce, ' 83. S. T. B. Jackson, J. W. Knapp, R. Linscott, J. B. Reed, E. A. Packard, E. F. Wheeler. W. H. Cothren, W. K. Hilton, F. P. Knight, S. E. Packard, A. F. Sweetser, ' 8£ . P. W. Charles, L. B. Folsom, E. W. Freeman, M. Goddard, D. Goodenow, E. R. Harding, Lewis Hodgkins, W. G. Kendall, 65 W. G. Reed, Irving Stearns, W. O, Plimpton, A. G. Staples, G. G. Weeks. N. B. K. Pettingill, H. E. Snow, G. B. Swain, R. C. Washburn, C. S. Woodbury, R. I. Thompson, J. Torrey, S. W. Walker, J. A. Waterman, H. M. Wright. R. L. Manson, E. T. McDonald, W. P. Neally, J. A. Peters, A. W. Phillips, C. H. Ward well, Richard Webb, F. N. Whittier. f BOWDOIN NAVY. UNIVERSITY CREW. Capt. W. G. Reed, 3d. W. A. Moody, - 2d. W. O. Plimpton, Stroke. E. U. Curtis, Bow. Capt. W. G. Reed. H. Carpenter, E. U. Curtis, W. O. Plimpton, A. G. Staples, CLASS CREWS. ' 83. ' 83. 2d. 3d. Bow. . Stroke. Coxswain. Capt. E. W. Chase, Stroke. S. S. Gannett, 3d. W. C. Winter, . . ' 2d. E. F. Holden, Bow. H. R. Goodwin, Coxswain. ' 84. Capt. A. H. Brown, Stroke. A. F. Sweetser, 3d. C. E. Adams, 2d. J. Jorrey, Bow. J. F. Waterman, ... Coxswain. ' 8£ . Crew to be chosen next spring, from the following men: F. W. Alexander, L. B. Folsom, F. I. Brown, . N. R. Ford, E. E. Chase, L. Hodgkins, L. W. Cutter, E. T. McDonald, F. W. Davis, A. M. Phillips. BOWDOIN ' S IDEAL CREW. Capt. H. R. Goodwin, Stroke. II. ]•;. Dunning, 3d. .1. BS. Dinsmore, dd, K. W. Freeman, Bow. ,J. W. Cnapp, Coxswain. ; ; Bowdoin Spring Races, June 3, 1881. Won by ' 82.— Time, 19 min., 9 sec. CREW. Capt. W. G. Reed, 2d W. A. Moody, 3d E - u - c is, Bow W. O. Plimpton, stroke A. a. Staples, Coxswain. Tub Race. Won by H. A. Bascom. Swimming Match. Won by W. J. Collins. 67  . BOWDOIN E. T. Athletic As 0CIATI0N, McCarthy, President. S. S. Gannett, Vice-President. E. A. Packard, Secretary and Treasurer. W. G . Reed, ) A. E. Austin, V Directors. J. A. Waterman, ) G. F. Bates, Master of Ceremonies . MEMBERS. ' 83. . G. P. Bates, M. H. Goodwin, W. A. Moody, H. Carpenter, M. S. Holway, G. H. Pierce, H. H. Chase, E. R. Jewett, W. 0. Plimpton, E. U. Curtis, J. R. Jordan, W. G. Reed, F. H. Eames, J. F. Libby, I. Stearns, C. H. Gilman, E. T. McCarthy, G. G. Weeks, 5 83„ A. G. Staples, H. L. Allen, A. C. Gibson, W. S. Pearson, A. E. Austin, H. R. Goodwin, F. E. Perham, H. A. Bascom, C. C. Hutchins, N. B. K. Pettingill, E. W. Chase, E. F. Holden, J. B. Reed, H. E. Cole, S. T. B. Jackson, A. J. Russell, J. A. Crowley, H. P. Kendall, B. Sewall, C. H. Dunning, J. W. Knapp, C. H. Stetson, F. H. Files, J. D. Lennan, G. B. Swan, F. M. Fling, E. A. Packard, C. S. Woodbury, ' 84. R. C. Washburn, C. E. Adams, W. H. Cothren, E. C. Smith, L. Barton, W. K. Hilton, R. I. Thompson, H. R. Bradley, Z. W. Kemp, C. C. Torrey, A. H. Brown, O. W. Means, J. Torrey, S. R. Child, S. E. Packard, J. A. Waterman, D. C. Clark, A. Peirce, H. M. Wright. ' 85. E. H. Allen, W. M. Eames, W. C. Kendall, B. Bartlett, L. B. Folsom, T. Leigh, F. I. Brown, N. B. Fori, R. L. Manson, W. R. Butler, E. W. Freeman, E. T. McDonald, P. W. Charles, R. S. French, W. P. Neally, E. E. Chase, M. Goddard, J. A. Peters, O. R. Cook, D. Goodenow, A. M. Phillips, L. W. Cutter, J. R. Gould, E. Thomas, F. W. Dav is, E. E. Harding, C. H. Wardwell, H. K. Dunham, L. Hodgkins, F. N. Whittier. R. Webb, 1 69 FIELD DAY, Topsam Fair Grounds, June 2, 1881. OFFICERS OF THE DAY. Directors. W. G. Reed, A. E. Austin, J. A. Waterman, G. F. Bates, Master of Ceremonies. Prof. F. C. Robinson, Referee. Prof. Henry JohnsonJ D. A. Robinson, Prof. L. A. Lee, G. B. Swan, y Judges. vTime Keepers. ORDER OF EXERCISES. Mile Run, Carpenter, ' 82,-5 min. 27 sec. Standing High Jump, Goodwin, ' 82, — 1 ft. 2 in. Running High Jump, H. L. Johnson, ' 81,-4 ft. 6 in. Putting Shot, Walker, ' 81,-19 ft. One Hundred Yards Dash, Haggerty, ' 81,-10% sec. Running Broad Jump, . . H. L. Johnson, ' SI,— 15 ft. 4% in. Hop, Skip and Jump, Haggerty, ' 81,-35 ft. 6 in. Mile Walk, Achorn, ' 81,-9 min. 4 sec. Two Hundred and Twenty Yards Dash, . . . Sewell, ' 83,-273 sec. Throwing Base Ball, Nichols, ' 81,— 311 ft. 8 in. Standing Broad Jump, Goodwin, ' 82, — 11 ft. Half Mile Run, Payson, ' 81,— 2 min. 18 sec. Throwing Hammer, PLIMPTON, ' 82,— 52 ft. 8 in. Hurdle Race, H. L. Johnson, ' 81,— 15 ' .. sec. I In ' se Legged Race, Smith and Haggerty,— 14 sec. One Hundred Yards Dash Backwards, . . . Payson, ' 81, — 16 sec. Bicycle Race, Sewell, ' 88,— 2 min. 14, sea Potato Ela Chambbrlin, ' 81. Tug of War, Class ok ' SI. ;n ? GYMNASIUM, ORDER OF EXERCISES. Assembling of Proficients. 1st Movement. — Two mile go-as-you-please to Mare brook, with roll call on its bank. 2d.— Rest. Great indignation meeting at the imposition of tlie Faculty. 3d Movement. — Wood slinging back of So. Appleton by wood be pro- ficients. Note.— This grand exhibition is said to have been very entertaining to U. S. Troops in embryo. 4th.— Rest. 5th. — Grand walk round (the temple). Great exhaustion. 6th.— Rest. Exercise days, three times in a term. Proficients in the 2d, 4th, and 6th movements, seven-eighths of the mem- bers. Under this new system of systematic instruction, the most sanguine results have been realized. The whole college has re- lapsed into activity. The President reports that the money is forth-coming, and- soon Bowdoin students will have a new Gym. forced upon them. 71 Bowdoin Cadets, J. W. CROSBY, Captain E. R. Jewett, W. E. Mason, B. Sewell, W. S. Pearson, G. B. Swan, II. A. Bascom, J. F. Waterman, R. LlNSCOTT, W. J. Collins, !• ' . II. Eambs, ii. ii. Chase, c Iv Adams, V. LONOBBN, 1st Lieutenant. 2d Lieutenant. 1st Sergeant. 2d Sergeant. 3d Sergeant, 4th Sergeant. 5th Sergeant. 1st Corporal. 2d Corporal. 3d Corporal. 4th Corporal, oth Corporal. 6tl) Corporal. 72 PRIVATES. Alexander, F. W. Barton, L. Bradley, H. R. Brown, A. H. Brown, F. I. Butler, W. R. Child, S. R. Cobb, A. C. Cole, H. E. Crowley, J. A. Cutter, L. W. Day, F. J. Dinsmore, J. E. Dunning, H. E. Eames, W. M. Files, F. H. Fling, F. M. Fogg, A. H. Folsom, L. B. Ford, N. B. Freeman, E. W. Goddard, M. Goodenow, D. Gould, J. R. Hall J. C. Howard, D. P. Kemp, Z. W. Woodbury, C. S. Kendall, W. C. Lennan, J. D. Libby, J. F. Mansur, A. W. Means, O. W. Mooers, W. Norton, J. S. Orr, M. H. Packard, S. E. Perbam, F. E. Perkins, W. A. Peters, J. A. Phinney, H. C Pettingill, N. B. K. Reed, J. B. Russell, A. J. Say ward, C. E. Smith, E. C. Snow, H. E. Sweetser, A. F. Thomas, E. Torrey, C. C. Wardwell, C. H. Waterman, J. A. Webb, R. Wheeler, E. F. Winter, W. C. ' 10 73 M MUSICAL ASSOCIATIONS. BOWDOIN COLLEGE CORNET BAND. J. W. Crosby, Leader. C. C. Hutchins, Deputy Leader. R. C. Washburn, Secretary and Treasurer. E. R. Jewett, ) F. M. Fling, • Executive Committee. C. W. Longren, ) D GOODENOW, C. C. Hutchins, . J. Torrey, C. W. Longren, F. H. Eames, J. W. Knapp, r-i. L. Lunt, E. Thomas, s. W. Walker, F. W. Davis, C. H. Ward well N. B. Ford, E. R. Jewett, L. B. Folsom, R. C. Washburn, J. W. Crosby, H. A. Bascom, H. C. Phinney, G. B. Swan, F. M. Fling, M. Goddard, R. Webb, Piccolo. 1st Bb Clarinet. 2d Bb Clarinet. Eb Cornet. Eb Cornet. Solo Bb Cornet. 1st Bb Cornet. 2d Bb Cornet. Solo Eb Alto. 1st Eb Alto. 2d Eb Alto. 3d Eb Alto. 1st Trombone. 1st Tenor. 2d Tenor. Baritone. 1st Bb Bass. 2d Bb Bass. Eb Bass Tuba. Snare Drum. Bass Drum. Cymbals. BOWDOIN C. C. Hutchins, W. R. Butler, J. A. Crowley, R. C. Washburn, . G. B. Swan, COLLEGE ORCHESTRA. Conductor. 1st Violin. 1st Violin. 2d Violin. 2d Violin. 75 r D. P. Howard, C C. Hutckiiis, J. Torrey, D. Goodenow, F. II. Eaiues, J. W. Knapp, E. R. Jevvett, L. B. Folsom, H. A. Bascom, Tenors. L. Barton, S W. Walker, C. W. Longren, W. R. Butler, KING CHAPEL CHOIR. W. K. Hilton, Organist. 2d Violin. 1st Clarinet. 2d Clarinet. Flute. 1st Cornet. 2d Cornet. 1st Trombone. 2d Trombone. Bass. Basses. B. Sewall, J. Torrey, C. H. Stetson, G. H. Pierce. FRESHMAN ORCHESTRA. W. R. Butler, D. P. Howard, E. E. Chase, D. Goodenow, N. B. Ford, F. W. Davis, H. L. Lunt, E. Thomas, L. B. Folsom, 1st Violin. 2d Violin. Clarinet. Flute. Violoncello. Cornet. Cornet. Trombone. STAR AND CRESCENT QUARTETTE. C. C. Hutchins, Tenor. B. Sewall, Bass. S. W. Walker, Tenor. C. H. Stetson, Bass. THETA DELTA CHI QUARTETTE. L. Barton,. Tenor. J. W. Knapp, Bass. C. W. Longren, Tenor. W. R. Butler, Bass. PSI UPSILON QUARTETTE. H. A. Bascom, Tenor. E. F. Wheeler, Bass. A. F. Sweetser, Tenor. F. M. Fling, Bass. ZETA PSI QUARTETTE. J. A. Crowley. Bass. (i. ;. Weeks, Tenor. F. B. Perham, Tenor. DELTA KAPPA i. j Manson, Tenor. L. W. Cutter, Tenor. EPSILON J. D. Lennan, Bass. QUARTETTE. a. II. Pierce, Bass, O. W Means. Bass. re Lawn ' Tennis Clubs. A. K. E. H. Carpenter, E. U. Curtis, A. M. Goddard, M. S. Hoi way, M. H. Goodwin, A. W. Mansur, W. G. Reed, H. R. Goodwin, G. B. Swan, H. M. Wright. H. R. Bradley, D. C. Clark, V. Y. S. E. Packard, A. F. Sweetser. STAR AND CRESCENT. S. A. Child, J. Tor rev, H. C. Phinney, S. W. Walker, C. C. Torrey, J. A. Waterman. 77 Bowdoin Praying Circle, INSTITUTED JULY 22, 1815. OFFICERS FOR 1881-82. C. E. Stinchfield, President. G. H. Pierce, Vice President. 0. W. Means, Secretary. W. O. Plimpton, j B. Sew all, Standing Committee. C. W. LiONGREN, ) The object of this Circle is to keep active in the college an earnest re- ligious feeling. Half -hour meetings are held every Thursday evening at 7.15, in the rooms of the Circle, in the north end of Maine Hall. Students, whether members or not, are cordially invited to attend. n READING ROOM. A. E. Austin, Manager. J. W. Ckosby, President. W. A. Perkins, Vice-President. A. E. Austin, H. E. Cole, V Executive Committee. D. C. Clark, N. Y. Graphic, Boston Journal, Boston Herald, Boston Globe, Boston Post, Portland Transcript, Scientific American, Journal of Chemistry, Fairfield Journal, Springfield Republican, Christian Union, Christian Mirror, Detroit Free Press, Puck, N. Y. Clipper, Louisville Courier-Journal, Periodicals Regularly Received. DAILY. Portland Argus, Portland Press, Lewiston Journal, Kennebec Journal, Bangor Whig, and Courier. WEEKLY. Christian Statesman, Brunswick Telegraph, Brunswick Herald, Oxford Democrat, 111. Christian Weekly, Leslie ' s Illustrated Newspaper, Harper ' s Weekly, Somerset Reporter, The Golden Rule, Burlington Hawkeye, Chicago Inter-Ocean, Good Literature. The Critic, Atlantic, The Century, Harper ' s, International Review, FORTNIGHTLY. The Literary World. MONTHLY. American Journal of Science, North American Review, Popular Science Monthly, Unitarian Review, Journal of the Franklin Institute, American Naturalist, The Co-operator. BI-MONTHLY. Princeton Review. QUARTERLY. Edinburgh Review, Bibliotheca Sacra. The New Englander, London Quarterly Review, British Quarterly Review, 79 ■jf l M Bowdoin Bicycle Club. MEMBERS. Benson, Sewall, Daniel, Goodenow. N. B. — Every member of the club owns a bicycle. Piscatorial Society, F. 0. Conant, ' 80, Ex-Pres. H. S. Pay son, . ■ Ditto. Curtis and Reed. ' 82, Presidents. Reed and Curtis, ' 82, . . . . . . Sec. and Treas. H. R. Goodwin, ' 83, Eques. Sparring League. A. K. E. Rules of A. P. R. enforced. HEAVY WEIGHTS. Brown, Curtis, Pierce, Carpenter, Cutter, Reed. LIGHT WEIGHTS. Adams, M. II. Goodwin, Holway, Barnes, Jordan, Mansur, Goddard H. R. Goodwin, Wright. so LABORATORY. Holden, Big Blower. Fling, . . . . . . . . Little Blower. Goodwin, ' 83, . Long Heater. Hutch, . . . . . . . . Oracle (unreliable). Austin, ........ Ye Ancient Chemist. Dunning, . . . . . . . . Bead (of Beer) Tester. Washburn, Bottle Smasher. Pearson, . Chemical Change. Collins, Pos., ) ...... Chemical Affinity. Dinsmore, Neg., Day, . . ..... . . Burner of Fingers. Chase, Spiller of Acid. Allen, ....... Determiner of Garlic Odors. Rob., . Bully Prof. 11 81 t aC4 : 3r ) Some of the Smokers. Moody, Jewett, Ilutcliins, Woodbury, Swan, Washburn, Pearson, .Jackson, Snow, Russell, Packard, The Crowd, I ' ll never ttse tobacco, no, It is a filthy weed, etc. Long Stem. Cigarettes. Strong Tobacco — in anything. T. D. Brier. Corn Cob. Imitation Meerschaum. Turkish Pipe. Real Stuff; Borrower of Pipe for a Whiff. Borrower Of Tobacco. Borrowers of Matches. Class in Gastronomy. Say wood, Chief Beef Masher. Packard, ' 84, . . . . . Mighty Tester of Soups. Knapp, .... He spares neither flesh, fish, wine, nor women. Cook, . ...... Celebrated Performer on Bones. Thompson, . Giant Pie Biter. Moody, .... Whole Hogsheads have gone down that Abyss. Jewett, Masticator of Toothpicks. Goodwin, ' 82, . Big General Eater. Carpenter, . . . . . The Leader of our Preying Band. Crosby, The Man with an Iron Jaw. Sentiment. — Feed me till I want no more. Serenaders. Goodwin, ' 82, J. Torrey, Bates, , Means, McCarthy, Saywood, Belcher, Pettingill, Fogg, Russell, Boss Howler. Brayer. Exhausting Lung Blower. Whisperer. Slumber Disturber. Whooper. Belcher. Screamer. Accompaniment on the Fog Horn. All sorts of noise. 83 DANCING SCHOOL. REFLECTIONS. A-st-n. — He fields best when dancing u pop goes the weasel. C-RP--T-R.— Very particular in his style of dancing. Br-wn.- Let ' s see your paper, I want a girl. D-nx-ng.— You ' ve got the belle of the ball, Charlie. G--dw-n. — Dear child, a hack was needless for so short a distance. T. D-y. — Keep pegging away, you ' ll learn to dance. G-bs-n.— I was induced to gib one of my girls to a Fresh. M-xs-u. — Never having seen my lady, I am astonished at her beauty. ' The fair ones : M.— How good in her to lend her presence, after all. W.— In slipping up on the racket, I slipped down. S. — Better late than never, I ' ve won the day, II.— Shoot the white hat. M.— A Freshman will do, but . R.— I generally go as l please. ] ].— Although not beautiful, I ' m stylish. Noticeable Features: odor of oardamon seeds ; big Feel of females ; be f boj - : fiery breath of dancing master, bad M m; ' n N a° g t eTt h oTuH d th S rou h g e h C ?. Ptain ' CT6W ' ««  ' he other scientific men were sick, 85 CATALOGUE REVISED, 1881-82. By these names ye shall know them. ' Biff, 12 A. H. Zeno, 1 A. H. Achilles, 10 A. H. Twot, 9 A. H. Biney, 6 M. H. Dives, % . . . 6 M. H. Buck, 32 W. H. Thrust, . 9 A. H. HossCar, ' . . . 30 W. H. Stynk Phynger, . . Stinchfields. Winky, ...... Getchells. Moner, 12 W. H. Prof., 13 M. H. Pop, 14M.H. Nobby, 15 M. H. Major, 15 M. H. Nifty, 24 W. H. John Bird, Jr., Dinsmores. Ego, . 10 M. H. Dear Child, 6 A. H. Candle, 13 M. H. Auburn, 36 M. EL Sir Joseph, 25 A. H. Arkie, 31 W. H. Fresh, 25 A. H. Guts, i 21 A. H. Tally, 8M. H. Lengthy, n M. u. Fish, 25 W. H. Sargent, 5M.S Frauleln, 16 W. 11. Jay Gould ... 12 M. B. Ben Botler 26 . B Bad enough, a • Etooma Mi Each date should include day of iveek and day of month. For regulations see other side. Date of Excuse, 2- 3 Date of absence, JS tL Omitted Exercises, £a%VULs A44MHM? f Reason for absence, {followed by signature.} a fend, (fot iJ z £ ) e fi wd farm) 4 A sL 6 MLazAo, 6 7UsCdJ 87 ADVERTISEMENTS, Wanted.— By the Faculty, the man who set the temple on fire. Wanted.— Inexperienced end women. None that know how to sweep and keep clean a room need apply. Address, or apply at Mr. Booker ' s office. Wanted. — A Brunswick girl who can wear a shoe smaller than a No. 6. Liberal salary. Apply to P. T. Barnum. For Sale. — One suit of clothes in good repair ; has been worn only six seasons. If cash is paid, one wool cap will be thrown in. Apply to J. A. Bird. For Sale. — Good translations of authors studied Freshman and Sopho- more years. Apply to J. E. Dinsmore. For Sale. — One lyre, at the office of the Gospel Banner, at Augusta, Me. For Sale.— By the gentlemen who repair the college rooms during the summer, a large assortment of boot brushes and mantel ornaments acquired during the last vacation. Lost. —One pair of prize package rubber sleeve buttons. A liberal reward will be paid to the finder by Mr. Bullthistle. Personal. — If the lantern- jawed, slab-sided, cross-eyed specimen of wom- ankind who winked at one of the Bugle Editors in the Post-office, last Satur- day evening, desires further acquaintance, let her be on the out-skirts of the campus next Christmas eve., at 10 o ' clock. Ten Dollars Reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of the person who attached the anonymous note to my dog, Faust. H. C. Favorite Retreats for Students, Depot, Post Office, Billiard Parlor, Skating Kink, Reading Room, Temple, Drug Store, (why . ' ) Semi-via Hotel, Field ' s Saloon, (midnight,) Delta, (in summer,) Free Bridge, (Sunday afternoons,) Hath, dor a time. ) Declamation Boards, (semi occasionally.) Mall, (when the hand plays.) BDWDDIN F. A. C ult y. Editor AS HE SOMETIMES APPEARS TO OTHERS AS HE APPEARS TO HIMSELF 12 BOWDOIN POLICE NEWS, Ciass-Room Incidents Illustrated. Fig. I. Fi£-3. Fig. 1.— A Tell Strike Pig. 2.— A Dead. Fig. : .— A Knock down. !K) BOWDOIN POLICE NEWS, THE FACULTY TREE. A.— A College Honor. B.— The Tree of Scholarship. C— A Hard-work- ing Aspirant. D— An Unworthy Aspirant. E— Supernumeraries who are in the race. 91 ONJ NI HT ONLY!! GREAT ATTRACTION AT TREMONT (?) TEMPLE ! Booker ' s Mastodon Minstrels, UNITED WITH CONDON ' S TROUPE OF BLONDE VOCALISTS. READ THE LIST OF STARS, All of whom will twinkle at each and every performance. A. J. Booker, and his world-famed performing dog, Jack. 6 End Women. . . . End Women 6. Prof. B. I. L. L. Condon, the unrivalled Wheelbarrow Artist, who will, during the entertainment, present his startling novelty, The Pick and Shovel Drill. G-en ' l Sherman and the Yagger Chorus, in the new absurdity, The Spittoon Cleaner ' s Revenge. ' 1 ' ' H. Clay, in his popular song entitled Three Months in the Portland Jail. (Old.) E. Nipper Smith, the renowned Magician and Conjurer, illustrating at each performance the slight of hand tricks daily practiced at his store. PART II. The side-splitting and mirth-provoking Farce, entitled, -He WP E-HI$ HB@6RW «- Cast of Characters. Booker, a lazy janitor, A. J. Booker. Jack, his shadow, D. O. G. Booker. Prof., a lecturer on the Bucolic Art, . . - . B. 1. L. L. Condon. Villagers and Students by Company. ACT I. Scene.— A Pantomime. In the foreground appear 157 students engaged in searching for Booker. Not a smell of him is evident. Muttered profanity heard. ACT. II. (Six days snpposed to have elapsed.) Booker just found engaged in selling to a Freshman what was once a stove, but now could not be disposed of as old iron. Booker addressed by students. Reply heard, Damn your double windows. Its not my duty to set your glass. Find somebody to repair your door, I won ' t do it. Upon a display of lucre (borrowed) by student, Booker finally persuaded to comply with re- quest, saying job will be done next day. ACT III. (Three months take place between Acts II and III.) Job just finished. Students ' floor covered with putty, glass and shavings. Ornaments missing from mantel-piece. Final tableau with Booker going out of door on the toe of student ' s boot. (Red lights. Quick curtain.) THE AMUSING COMEDY, ffittniifrv ami ilke Mm® BVHH Dramatic Personae, ■ End Women and Booker. The entire entertainment to conclude with the new and startling spectacu- lar representation, with all the novel applications of stagic effects and mach- inations, illustrating a scene from ancient history, THE TEMPLE IN FLAMES. No vegetables are in order. TICKETS, 80.CENTS, No Punched Coin. The (a d) dress (and en) circle will be reserved for ladies. Press c rrespond • Hi must apply «.t the back door. The Argus reporter will not be allowed in the hall upon any consideration. Tickets for sale at the new gymnasium. 94 IVY DAY. June 3, 1881 JUNIOR HONORS. G. F. Bates, Best Mustache. J. Stearns, Lazy Man. J. F. Libby, Dig. E. U. Curtis, Handsome Man. E. R. Jewett, .... Ponyist. W. G. Reed, Popular Man. FACULTY HONORS. H. Carmichael, Best Mustache. H. L. Chapman, Lazy Man. H. Johnson, Dig M. Crawford, . . . • Handsome Man. J. Avery, Ponyist. F. C. Robinson, Popular Man. The Bowdoin Orient. Published Fortnightly by the Senior Class. EDITORIAL BOARD, 1881-82. A. G. Staples, Managing Editor. C. H. Gilman, Business Editor. M. S. Holway, E. T. McCarthy, Associate Editors. G. G. Weeks. W. A. Moody, W. O. Plimpton, 95 Dictionary of Slang. Containing the words, phrases and abbreviations commonly used at Bow- doin, to convey thoughts and ideas not easily or concisely expressed in English. An Adjourn.— An unexpected omission of a recitation. A Dead. — A complete failure in recitation. A Sail.— An apparently good recitation. A Roller.— See A Dead. Balled Up. — Ideas mixed. Bone. — To borrow without intention of returning. Bounced. — Dismissed, permitted to rusticate. Beta.— Tissue paper. Brash.— Too forward. Bull. — A ridiculous mistake. Cold Day. — An unlucky circumstance. Cram. — To study for examination. (This word is obsolete in this sense at Bowdoin.) Cut.— Voluntary absence from recitation. Cheese.— To give taffy. Chin.— To talk long and loud. Cheek — Self importance, assumption of unwarranted privileges. Crib.— To write down for near reference. D. F.— A condemned idiot. Daddy.— Tony, nice. Dosh.— Money in abundance. Fakir.— A note of reference Carried on the person. Flunk.— See Dead. Get Left.— To be unsuccessful. Grind. — A hard setting joke, a hard time. Gall. — Supreme brashness. EOSS. — A printed translation. J kick THE Bun.— To be excellent. Kick.— To rebel. Knock D w . To be worsted bj the Prof. 96 Mashed. —Enamored. More Beef. — Lend a hand. Nifty. — Awfully nice. On the Pave. — Street walking, picking up. Plug.— To study diligently. P. B. — A cheap individual. Rest.— Refrain. Regular Pud.— A soft job. Serossified.— Under the inf luence of liquor, completely off. Sit On.— To ridicule. Snag. — To call up in recitation. Shout.— To treat. Slat. — To recite fluently. Ten Strike.— A perfect recitation, Taffy. — Cheap, unreliable talk. Tart.— See Daddy. Wood Up. — Demonstration, stamping feet on floor. Wind Up. — See Knock Down. 13 97 THEATRE GOERS, And their Favorite Style of Entertainments. Nobby,— (Dead Head,) Horace, Twot, Brad, Sam, Otty, Jordan, Musical Absurdity. Street Vender. Free Shows. Minstrel. Minstrel. Variety. Exhibitions. Woodbury, . Blood and Thunder. H. Clay, — (Block Head) Circuses. Seats sought — gallery. During entertainments of the first and sixth order named, the orchestra chairs are at a premium. 99 Dedicated to the Class of On the wintry night recalled above, A gallant Fresh did hear A plot disclosed to jerk the Fresh And stand each on his ear. Have you not heard of those stories old That came from Bowdoin ' s walls, Of the glaring scenes of ministrelsy That follow Soph ' more calls ? Have you not heard of the incidents That mark a Freshman ' s life ; How his days and nights, week in, week out, Are frought with fear and strife ? Have you not heard of the noble fight That occurred one wintry night. When Eighty-two threw up the sponge And bowed to other ' s might ? When Eighty-two had passed a year, ' Mid these familiar haunts, And saw the coming Freshman class Resenting jeers and taunts, She forthwith penned a contract fair, With soapy words replete ; And, with an air becoming her, The Freshman class did meet. This contract said : Sirs, good Fresh- men, If you no cheek will show, ' ' If you will wear no so-called plugs, Nor so-called dog will throw, We tell you, as with humbled pride We kneel before your feet, That every one of your bold men As gentlemen will treat. Rise up, then spoke out Eighty-three, Brace up and have some style, Don ' t kneel there whining like she-pups. In answer, ' we should smile. ' So one rushed out and bought a quill, The contract duly signed, The Soph ' mores then did meditate On what now Seemed a grind. The weeks flew i y and naught book plaoe To violate this pledge, Bui toon some boisterous Eighty-twos Displayed a wish to hede;e. The Sophs did swear by Allen ' s best To make two Freshmen yell ; They ' d let that cussed contract now Take a sojourn in h— 1. The gallant Fresh straightway did hie To warn the mentioned two, Who said the Sophs had bitten off Full more than they could chew. They asked some of their brethren To call around that eve. That there was pluck in that good class You ' d better just believe. The doors of twenty-four were barred, With brace and nail made fast. A pledge went round among them all To stick until the last. But hark ! a tread of heavy feet Is heard upon the stair. No man would flinch, nor was there time To utter up a prayer, For Open up ! in angry tones. Came ringing from without. The cry not being answered then, Was followed by a shout. Give us a rest, the Freshmen cried, Don ' t be so awful bold. Go Wiisli yourselves, for. by the seent. M Four feet are gel t Ing old. Such taunts as these provoked the wrath ! ) ) Of that ungainly crowd That forthwith plied the battering ram And uttered curses loud. Rupulsed in this, an axe was brought, The wood flew thick and fast ; And on the door the enraged mob Their puny strength amassed. The faithful axe at last cut through, The motley crowd rushed in, Where stood the Freshmen calm and cool, Unmoved by all the din. Get out of this. the order came, And quick about it, too. The Freshmen spoke amongst themselves No, fellows, this won ' t do. The scene was now most ludicrous To see the Sophs so bold, Stand round the room with hanging heads Awaiting to be told What they should do, now they were in, For they must put it through. To ignominiously retire Would never, never do. A lordly Senior ' cross the way, With gall pushed in his snout, But his words meeting with rebuke, He, feeling cheap, skulked out. We must try force, put in a Soph. Out with them, came the cry. They placed their hands upon a Fresh, Were flung back quick, sky high. They stood aghast at thus non-plussed, Defeat shone in their faces. They would withdraw by adding one To their well known disgraces. A cowardly Soph, with faltering voice, Raised this ungracious yelp: If Eighty-two can ' t put you out, She can with borrowed help. A bright idea, depart post haste. And seek what aid you can. His comrades cried in choking tones, And praised him to a man. He ran post haste and quickly struck An upper classmen ' s door. Heigh O ! wake up ! give Soph ' mores aid, Proceed to 24. With this foul cry he raised a mob Of grim and brawny beasts. Who hastened to the fighting ground As if their legs were greased. They found the class of Eighty-two Crestfallen and subdued. They stood with faces two feet long, And to the floor were glued. Now Eighty-three, with all her strength, Can ' t fight three other classes ; So peacefully she then withdrew Before that crowd of asses. The Sophomores yelled loud and long, As if they ' d won the day, When in reality ' twas plain They ' d given themselves away. The Fresh had gained the victory, A victory well won, too. The Sophomores had failed outright To put their project through. Two funny incidents I ' ll tell Before the story ' s o ' er. It seems a Prof, was in the room Adjoining 24. From fear, perchance, he would get punched, If be should speak a word, He tremblingly remained within And never spoke or stirred. A Freshman, too, from fear or fright, His weakness plain did show, By leaping from the window sill On to the ice below. He struck amidst a pile of trash, Old cuffs and paper collars, And murmured, If I bad not jumped I ' d freely give five dollars. Fot C. E. 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Class of 1883. E. A. Packard, First Prize. E. F. Holden, Honorable Mention. LATIN EXAMINATION PRIZE. Class of 1883. J. E. Dinsmore, . . . First Prize. A. J. Russell, Honorable Mention. SMYTH MATHEMATICAL PRIZE. Class of 1883. W. A. Perkins, First Prize. N. B. K. Pettingill, Honorable Mention. BROWN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP C. L. Baxter, Class of 1881. A. M. Goddard, Class of 1882. H A. Bascom, Class of ls83. 107 THRUSTS. Every one that flatters them is no friend in misery. These are certain signs to know faithful friends from flattering foes. — Shakespeare. Cadets. — Seek in the babble, reputation ; even in the cannon ' s mouth. D-n-m-ke. — Away, thou rag, thou quantity, thou remnant. Cr--by. — How dangerous it is that this man goes loose. J-w-tt. — Not Hercules could have knocked out his brains, for he had none. G-bs-n. — Of whom the world was unworthy. B-lch-r. — Boo-hoo, I want to go home to my ma. E-m-s. — Lambent dullness played around his face. G-le, ex ' 83. — One morn we missed him from the ' customed hill. M-ns-r. — Nature has framed strange fellows in her day. G-lm-n. — Verily ye can count the hairs upon his upper-lip. W--DB-RY. — Base is the slave that pays. St-a-ns. — Ambition should be made of sterner stuff. M — DY. — More huge in thoughts than wise in words he was. F-og. — Inertia personified. G-dd--d, ' 82.— Great God, dost thou say there is strength in that car- cass ? S-w-ll,. — I ' ve been in love for some years, but never confined to one in- dividual. — Ipsi dixit. J-kd-n. — Beware ! his look is terrible. B-sc-M. — Red as a rose is he. II u -N. — Sweet, auburn, lovliest of the plain. — (1 old smith. T uii-Y, J. — How f i in 1 a foundation ye saints of the Lord I ins r H-wa-d. — What can ennoble knaves, or fools, or cowards. Alas ! not all the blood of all the Howards. — Pope. Faculty. — Hell is empty ; all the devils are here. Co-K. — The cock-loft is often empty in those whom nature has made many stories high. ' 82, Mur. — We are men, my liege. Mac — Ay, in the catalogue ye go for such. — Macbeth. C-rl-ss. — He had a lean and hungry look. — Shakespeare. ' 85 — Their manner was to stand at prayers. — Shakespeare. P-nk-y. — I must go to the barber ' s, monsieur, for methinks I am mar- velous hairy about the face, and I am such a tender ass, if my hair • do but tickle me, I must scratch. — Midsummer Wight ' s Dream. L-n-c-tt. — 0 grandmother, what makes your nose so big? — Little Red Riding Hood. A-l-m, ' 83. — A gawk puffed up with wind. H-tc-i-s — I ' d rather be an uncivil originality than a polite nonentity. Ouida. Editors. — Let them say more that like to hear, say well, We will not praise though, we propose to sell. 109 MEMORABILIA. JANUARY. Jan. 4. — Winter term commenced. 8. — Entertainment furnished ' 83 by Freshmen in So. End of Winthrop. 12. — Skating rink opened. Catalogue issued. 13. — Unusual activity of the Base Ball managers in soliciting sub- scriptions. 22. — Mock Trial in Pettingill ' s room. About this time college receives donations amounting to $120,000. 27. — Day of Prayer for colleges. 28. — Drill receives a boom. 30. — Choir started. FEBRUARY. Feb. 4 — Lecture before the Bowdoin Phil. Society, by Prof. Packard. 10. — Opening lecture of Medical School, by Prof. Dana. About this time mattresses suggested for the Seniors recitation room. 15. — Bowdoin Cadets decline an invitation to attend the inauguration of Pres. Garfield. 17. — ' 83 ' s celebration of the anniversary of Freshman victory over ' 82. 18. — Base ball nine commences work. 21.— Mr. Bird ' s curtain falls. MARCH. March 1. — Big horn concert. 2. — Chapel concert. 5. — Boating men hard at work in the Gym. 12. — Meeting of Memorial committee. 19. — Compet- itive drill. Orient editors elected. 21. — Base ball nine commenced practice on the delta. 29. — Campus lighted with burning grass. 29.-30.-31. — Ex- aminations of the term ' s work. 31.— Senior and Junior exhibition. APRIL. April 1. — Term closed. 12. — Spring term began. 13. — Work begins on Memorial Hall ; four sticks of timber hauled. 18. — Officers of the Athletic Ass. elected. 20. — Boat crews on the river. 21. — Fast Day adjourn. 22. — Study of practical warfare begun by the Seniors, under Gun-Powder. MAY. May 1. — Base ball nine went to Massachusetts. 2. — Bowdoin ' s vs, Bar yard ' s, at Cambridge, 5 to 18. 3. — Bowdoin ' vs. Williams, at Williams town, 4 to 1. 4. — Bowdoin ' s vs. Brown ' s, al Providence, to 11. 5. Re ception to nine, given by the students 10. — Horn concert. 18.— Work in no Gymnasium ended. 15. — Great excitement in the Athletic circles, caused by the appearance of Skillings of Bates college. 22. — Singing books intro- duced into the chapel. 20. — Memorial Day. Bowdoin ' s vs. Harvard ' s at Portland ; game called at the end of the fourth inning on account of rain. 32. — Glee Club concert at Lewiston. I JUNE. June 1. — Bowdoins vs. Colby ' s at Brunswick, 7 to 5. 2. — Tub race and swimming match. 3 — Boat race at 6.30 A. M. Field Day exercises in the morning. Ivy Day exercises in the afternoon. Ivy Hop in the evening. 5. — ' 81s ' cider tapped in the evening. 6. — Boating Ass. voted to send ' 82s ' crew as college crew, to Lake George Regatta. 8. — Bowdoin ' s vs. Col by ' s, at Waterville, 5 to 15. 9. — Bowdoin ' s vs. State college nine, at Bruns- wick, 18 to 5. 11. — Bowdoin ' s vs. Bates, at Lewiston, 8 to 6. 13. — Horn Concert. About this time Bowdoin band was resurrected. 17. — 81 went out of chapel for last time. 21. — ' 68 prize exhibition. 22. — ' 83s ' nine vs. ' 84 ' s, score 7 to 8 in ten innings. Phi Chi initiation. JULY. July 2. — Shooting match between rifle teams. Drill in competition for prize. 6. — Junior examinations. Sophomore prize declamations. Temple burned. 7. — Sophomore examinations. 8. — Freshman examinations. 10. — Sermon before Praying circle A. M. Baccalaureate, P. M. 11. — Junior •prize declamations. 12. — Class Day exercises. Dance on the green in the evening. 13. — Meeting of the Alumni Associations and the Boards. Prom- enade concert in the evening. 14 — Graduating exercises of ' 81. 15. — Grand Skip. JULY 16-31, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. Summer Idylls. , N SEPTEMBER. Sept. 1. — Examinaitons for admission to college. OCTOBER. Oct. 4. — Term commenced. 7 — Foot ball match between Soph, and Fresh. ' 84 victorious. 8. — Rope pull ; ' 84 cleaned out. Base ball game- in the afternoon. ' 84 vs. ' 85, 21 to 1. B. B. A. elected officers. 9 — Address by President Chambertain in the chapel. 15. — Boating, Association elected officers. 18. — Horn concert. 21. — Reception given by ' 63 to Prof. Campbell. 24. — Freshmen suffer from the violent hands of the Sopho- mores. 31. — Much hard drilling done by the Faculty. NOVEMBER. Nov. 12— Foot-ball match, ' 83 beats ' 82 one goal. 18.— Two ' 83 men and five ' 84 men go on a vacation. Ill 0§ $£ %M e tUau d imfwedd a ion t ie mt ndd o ouv vsadewi t ie ivofwiet ' U o f fialwrivziri s ulAa Aarie adiMvU ed lUitA tiA, few,- wrn j tl-aluaMe aMt iance Aa keen mm= deved ta ??e •Sddovd, 15 113 n They stand unrivaled for PURITY. Warranted FREE FROM DRUGS OR MEDICATION. FRAGRANT VANITY FAIR! THREE KINGS! NEW VANITY FAIR! E cp p viNe+Dig3Fi]seaigipi]5e+jaERi - H armless, Refreshing i Captivating. 9 First Prize Medals. WM. S. KIMBALL CO. Peerless Tobacco Works, - Rochester, N. Y. L. G. BURGESS SON CO., MANUFACTURERS OF SYMBOLIC BADGES, MONOGRAM BADGES, GREEK LETTER BADGES, Our productions made by Skilled Artisans, and having the Latest Improvements, meet with universal favor. CORRESPONDENCE SOLIC ITED. No. 12 Plain Street, - - ■ ALBANY, N. Y in . CARTER BROTHERS, Fine Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Silver Ware, e UNDER MECHANICS HALL, Cor, Congress and Casco Bts., PORTLAND, MAINE, WATCHES AND JEWELRY CAREFULLY REPAIRED. Chronometer Balances, Flat and Brequet Isochronal Hairsprings, Adjusting to heat, cold and pos tion, a specialty. True Portland time by transit observation. A. CARTER. J. W. D. CARTER. LORING, SHORT HARMON, Books, Stationery and Ruom Papers. Blank Book Manufacturers. AGENCY FOR ROGERS ' GROUPS. PORTLAND, MAINE. Catalogues furnished on application. IRA C. STOCKBRIDGE, MUSIC PUBLISHER. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in SHEET MUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, MUSIC BOOKS, STRINGS, MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, PIANOS, ORGANS, PIANO CLOTHS AND STOOLS. 156 Exchange St., - . PORTLAND, ME. OFFICE OF MAINE LECTURE AND MUSICAL AGENCY. Catalogues sent Free. 115 ML T EPHY T71 Li T SIGN, GOLD HAT. LEWISTON, ... - MAINE. RICHARDS MERRILL, DEALERS IN rail i b-«i mi § bert runs LYCEUM HALL BLOCK, LEWISTON, MAINE. E . O. RICHARDS. J. L. MERRILL. SMOKE THE MANUFACTURED BY E. PERKINS. Lewiston, Maine, I respectfully solicit a part of your trade. Unless you give my goods a trial it will be useless for uie to advertise with you from year to year. E. PERKINS. BOX 917, .... LEWISTON, MAINE. PERKINS ' ORCHESTRA. We are prepared to furnish from one to ten men at the shortest notice, for Wedding Parties, Exhibitions, Dramatic Entertainments, Balls, Private Parties, Assemblies, etc. l- Cornet and Piano furnished if desired. CALL ON OB ADDRESS E. PERKINS, Lewiston, Maine. Oflice at PERKINS ' CIUAR STORE. IKi JOSEPH GILLOTT ' S STEEL PENS. The well-known numbers, 303, 305, £04, 170, 332, and his other styles, can be had of all dealers. JOSEPH GILLOTT SON. Henry Hoe, Sole Agent. 91 John St., NEW YORK. ELM HOUSE, Main Street, BRUNSWICK, MAINE. D. C. HATHAWAY, Proprietor. Beautiful Location ; Pleasant Airy Rooms ; Very Convenient for Commer- cial Travelers. Snlendifl Ms and Livery Connected with me House. B. G. DENNISON, BRUNSWICK, - ■■- ■ - ME., BOOKSELLER and STATIONER Dealer in Portland, and Boston Daily Papers. CIRCULATING LIBRARY. 117 CLEVELAND MARSTON, DEALERS IN ALL KIXDS OF GAS FIXTURES AND LAMPS AT LOWEST PRICES. No. 128 Exchange St., ■ PORTLAND, MAINE. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. eETCHELL ' S. LEWISTON, .... MAINE. FRED H. WHITE, SPECIALTY IN FINE TAILORING, LEWISTON, ME. MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Having assumed full control of my business, and having received a new line of FINE GOODS, I -hall be pleased to wait on my old friends and customers as heretofore. While thankful Cot past favors, by untiring attention to business, I hope to merit a share of your patronage. MRS. M. B. SPRAGUE, LEWISTON, .... MAINE. i in E. F. BROWJST, DEALER IN Fine Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver anil Plated .Ware, Prize Goblets and Cups furnished at short notice. The best Spectacles and Eye Glasses, Field and Opera Glasses, Opera Glasses to Loan, Magnifying Glasses. The best Gold Pens made. Celluloid Collars and Cuffs. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully repaired. CORNER MAIN AND O ' BRIEN STS., BRUNSWICK, .... MAINE. Samuel F. Heuston ' s, MAIN STREET, BRUNSWICK, MAINE]. Oysters cooked in every style, and meals served at all hours. Oysters by the quart or gallon. Also a good assortment of FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. ISAAC H. SNOW, -DEALER IN- Beef, Pork, Mutton, Lamb, Ac. Special Rates to Student Clubs. Next Door to Stanwood ' s. STATE STREET, AUGUSTA, ME, OHAS. MILLIKEN, Proprietor. Free Hacks, to and from Depot and Boats. 119 Cizrtis ' College Book Stoi e, There will be found on hand all kinds of TEXT BOOKS FOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE USE. Base-Balls, Bats, La Crosse Sticks, Stationery, Room Papers, and Borderings, Picture Frames of all kinds and sizes on hand and made to order at short notice. BOSTON AND PORTLAND DAILY PAPERS, Periodicals and Story Papers, and a great variety of GOODS OF ALL KINDS FOR EVERY SEASON OF THE YEAR. J. M. CURTIS, At the old stand occupied for fifty years by Joseph Griffin. STOVES, FOOT TUBS, SLOP Ml, VOTE Ei, TOILS! SETS, CUSPADORES, SPITTOONS, WASTE BASKETS, LIBRARY AND STUDENT LAMPS IN YARIETY. ■FOR SALE BY- JOHN FURBISH, Brunswick, Me. A.. O. REED, IOTOGBAPHKH; BRTJINSWICK, ME. Call and examine my work. A good assortment of Brunswick and Topsham Stereoscopic Yiews, also College Yiews. E. SMITH, §r®t®ri®i @ Varieties WOOD AND OILS. Gome G, Purchase and B Happy. 120 FEANK B. CLAEK, BOOKSElLLllE AID STATIOHEE 515 Congress St., PORTLAND, ME. ORDERS FOR CARD AND INVITATION ENGRAVING SOLICITED. it e $t tior ery a $pedialty. j ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. fl VS illiam Senter Co., WATCHMAKERS, AND DEALERS IN CHRONOMETERS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Nautical, Optical and Mathematical Instruments. No. 51 Exchange, St., PORTLAND, MAINE. Wm. Senter. Wm. Senter, Jr. AGENTS FOR WALTHAM WATCHES. P. W. STOCKMAN. W. A. WILSON. ESTABLISHED 1844. W. -L. Wilson Co., JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF FINE GROCERIES,. Comer Exchange and Federal Streets, PORTLAND, MAINE. FEWEST OF HATS! SPECIAL AGENT FOR THE DUNLAP AND KNOX SHAPES OF NEW YORK. Fine Goods a specialty, and received as soon as out. MERRY, THE HATTER, 237 Middle St., - - PORTLAND, ME. SIGN OIF THE G-OXJO HAT. 16 121 1AINI CENTRAL DINING ROOM I K3j MMm 1 AND BRANCH BILLIARD PARLOR MAIN STREET, BRUiN SWICK, M AINE WM. R. FIELD, Proprietor. 122 HALL L. DAVIS, DEALER IN No. 53 Exchange St., PORTLAND, ME. m ACCOUNT BOOKS MADE TO PATTERN A SPECIALTY. J. A. MERRTLL CO, f J 2dMJi )0§ ? 0 0 0£ 57 0C T OF DIAMONDS AND FINE WATCHES. DEALERS IN Military, Masonic anil 1. 0. 0, F. Goods, Society Pins anfl Charms. 239 Middle St., PORTLAND, ME. J. A. MERRILL. A. KEITH. 123 O O -A- Purchase your Coal at the COAL YAED IN TOPSHAM, Where none but THE BEST OE COAL IS KEPT. And is delivered well prepared and in Good Order. Office Near the Sheds. H. P. THOMPSON. H. M. BOWKER, BOARDING I LIYERY STABLE Corner JVIaiq aqd Cleveland $ti ' eet£, IWi widk. ALL HACK ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. n mstokk Prase, One minute ' s v alk from the Depot. Good Fare and LOW PRICES. BRUNSWICK, - MAINE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. O-EO. BUNKER, Proprietor. K- m S — ' ft fe ■ ■ GO I -! EATON RILEY, DEALERS IN P ion os, Organs, Sheet Music And Mnsical Merchandise of every description. Piano , Or { ang arid Jvlelodeo to r ent on IE a£y Yern . Main Street, Brunswick, Maine. I. S. BALCOME.. DEALER IN 8TOVJE8 9 CMOCKEMY AWJD G-JLA88 WAMJE 9 BRUNSWICK, ME. HERVEY STETSON, 1 ARCADE BLOCK. The Largest Store and Stock of Carpets and Furniture in Town. Strict attention to College Orders. P. D. BARSTOW, DEALER IN 7 FAMILIES AND CLUBS SUPPLIED WITH OYS r rERS A.ND ICE CREAM AT REASONABLE RATES. No. 1 Swift ' s Block, - - - Main Street. 125 grmkr of fjfi Mira O O E Hats, Caps, Trunks, Bags, Hammocks, Gloves, Wolf Robes, Buffalo Robes, Ladies ' Furs, Fur Caps, etc., etc., at bottom prices. 197 JVLicLcLU St. , - JPOR TLJ1 7STJD. Walter Corey Co. £ £3 A FURNITURE 2S FREE STREET, PORTLAND, - MAINE. Fine, Medium and Common I FURNITURE and DRAPINQS. ivm; Willi A l TMl THE POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHER 514 Congress St, PO ilTLjlJJD. Fine Photography a Specialty. GEO. O. SHAW CO., WHOLESALE RETAIL GROCERS. Cl]oide TkMe f)elidadie£ k gpedialty. 535 and 587 Congress Street, and 235 Middle Street, PORTLAND, MAINE. Send for Catalogue containing complete price list. WANTED! Your Troublesome Feet for Fine Bonira anh nronflu Gentlemen ' s Fine, Stylish Goods a Specialty, at 421 Congress St., - PORTLAND. SIGN OF THE GOLD BOOT. Brown, The Shoe Dealer. 127 ADAMS BROTHERS, Practical Hatters Silk and Stifk Felt Hats Warranted to Fit. The Latest Styles of HATS, CAPS, AND GENTS ' FURNISHING GOODS. No. 5 Bowman ' s Block, Kenduskeag Bridge. BANGOR, MAINE. N. B. This firm has for years manufactured the regalia of Katahdin En- campment, I. O. O. F. Owen Moor-e Co., 505 and 507 Congress St., - Portland, Maine. LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT KID GLOVES, For Ladies ' , Gentlemen, and Children, in Maine. Wholesale and Retail DEFARTMElNr T S . Laces, Gloves, Corsets, Hosiery, Millinery, Underwear, White Goods, Jewelry and Notions, Yarns and Knit Goods, Gents ' Furnishings, Buttons and Trimmings. J. E. J lexander. Dealer in all kinds of FRESH AND SALT MEATS, Yegetables, Fruit and Country Produce. Special rates to Student Clubs. Main Street, - Under L. D. Snow ' s Grocery Store. Til BTO1JUE, Published by the Class of ' 83. Will be sent to any address in the United States or Canada, upon receipt of Fifty Cents. The Bugle, P. 0. Box 351. BRUNSWICK, ME. L28 College Publications Illustrated. $sK£ M£)IJSSir JENGKWER ON WOODIP Leominster, Mass. 17 129 IDE CIGARETTES . These Goods are sold under an Absolute Guarantee That they are the Finest and PUREST goods upon the market ; They ARE FREE from DRUGS and CHEMICALS of any kind; They consist of the Finest Tobacco and Purest Rice- Paper made. OUR SALES EXCEED the products of ALL leading manufactories combined. None Genuine without the trade-mark of the BULL. Take no other. W. T. BLACKWELL CO. Sole Manufacturers. Durham, N. C. 130 BUY YOUR • Groceries and College Supplies C. E. TOWNSEND ' S, Special Rates to Student Clubs. Cor. Main and Cteaveland Sts., - BRUNSWICK, MAINE. Isaac Plummer, DEALER IN CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, AND GE HITS ' FURNISHING GOODS. NO. 2 O ' BRION BLOCK, BRUNSWICK, .... MAINE. X S. BONNEY, COLLEGE BARBER. Corner Main and Bank Streets, BRUNSWICK, - • - MAINE. NEW STOCK OF GROCERIES. I HAVE OPENED AT THE Old Store on the Hill, a finely selected stock of Fancy avid Staple O-voosviea, :lubs will find it to their advantage to give me a call. R. H. STANWOOD. Students forming clubs will find it to their advantage to give me a call. 131 FRANK M. STETSON, DEALER IN iqe f(ekdy-}Ik(ie Clothing, Hats, Caps, Umbrellas and Rubber Goods, Gloves, Hosiery and Fine Neek-Dress, Canes in Ebony, Rosewood and other Foreign woods. Special attention to all orders. No. 2 Arcade Block, Main Street, BRUNSWICK. F. H. WILSON, PHcurrrLCLcist, DEALER IN f)fu$, JfedidiTierf, Ct erqidkl0, f ' andy AYti- dle Imported Donqe tid Cigat% Also CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCO. BRUNSWICK, MAINE. C. E. STODDARD, Has opened a Provision Store on the Hill, Under Woodard ' s Grocery Store. All kinds of Meats, Poultry and Oysters, kept constantly on hand. A spec- ialty made of Western Beef of the best quality. This beef has always given the best satisfaction, and those who have not tried it will do well to do so. Special rates to Student clubs. Goods promptly delivered. W. B. Knight, Special Rales lo Sludenl Clubs. Transient Orders for Milk or (ream filled by giving suitable notice. Residence, School Street. L82