Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1890 volume:

RICHfflORD STRHIGHT COT RO. 1 GIGHRETTES. Cigarette Smokers who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes, will find THIS BRAND superior to all others. The RICHMOND STRAIGHT arc made from the brightest, most del This is the Old ax I CUT 1. 1 mm linn cately flavored and highest cost ( lOLD LEAF grown in Virginia. Original Brand of Straight Cut Cigarettes, and was brought out by lis in the year 1S75. BEWARE OE IMITATIONS, and observe that the firm name as below is on every package. ALLEN GINTER, Manufacturers, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. C W. ALLEN, Pharmacist. FINE CONFECTIONERY A SPECIALTY. - ' - — THE- - : - BOSTON TEACHERS ' AGENCY, EVERETT O. FISK CO., 7 Tremont Place, Near Trem°nt Hocjje, B2JT2N, AAJJ . AGENCY MANUAL FREE UPON APPLICA TION. 00 T. J. FROTHINGHAM, Proprietor. 30 and 32 Temple St., Portland, Me. FINE WORK A SPECIALTY, GEORGE B. SEARS, Agent. No. 28 WINTHROP HALL, BOWDOIN COLLEGE. MXLW%RK 6. D. vOlMP£ 0 ). £ . O m BRUNSWICK, STORER BLOCK MAINE, OUT OF TOWN mONDRYS. PORTLAND, MAINE. INCORPORATED 1848. JOHN E. DeWITT, President. HE attractive features and popular plans of this well-known Company present many inducements to intending insurers peculiar to itself. lis policies arc the most liberal now offered to the public; after three years they are Non-forfeitdble, Incontestable, and free from all limitation as to Residence, Travel, Suicide or Occupation , Military and Naval Service excepted. Its plans arc varied and adapted to alt circumstances. There is nothing in Life Insurance which it does not furnish cheaplv, profitably and intelligibly. Send to the Company ' s Home Office, Portland, Maine, or any of its Agents for publications describing its policies and the popular Maine Non-Forfeiture Law, with claims paid thereunder. TOTAL PAYMENTS TO POLICY-HOLDERS AND THEIR BENEFICIARIES. MORE THAN — $24,000,000.00.- ' — GOOD TERRITORY STILL OPEN FOR ACTIVE AND EXPERIENCED AGENTS. FINE GOODS. -X- Cigarettes,Tobacco, Pipes -and- CIGARETTE HOLDERS, TO BE FOUND WITH WILLIAM R. FIELD, MAIN STREET, - - BRUNSWICK, MAINE College: • Sooi • § tor We keep constantly supplied with a complete assortment of all such articles as are usually found in a FIRST CLASS BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE. ALSO A GOOD LINE OF FANCY GOODS, ART MATERIALS, LEATHER GOODS, And a large and carefully selected stock of gifts suitable for Holiday. Birthday and Wedding Souvenirs. College ooks Supplied promptlg. and at )l]olesale ' ftates— - BYRON STEVENS, BRUNSWICK, - MAINE. TONTINE HOTEL — _.... . BR tj N swICK, MAINE. The Very Rest Facilities for getting up First-Class ■ganquets and Suppers of Jery Description, . . .$. And the terms wilt always be found reasonable. G. H. NICHOLS, Proprietor. Sfff Your patronage is respectfully solicited. k Ho imq ett, NEW STOCK, NEW GOODS. Mi Spring StyXes for the Season of 1S90 are Larger, Better Assorted, More Complete in every particular, than ever shown by me. 1 liav elected a lull line  l , . SUITINGS, TROUSERS, DRESS SUITS AND OVERCOATS, — — —  All ol which I will make up in the latcsl styles, at reasonable prices. Good Fits Guaranteed. Special attention given to Repairing Ci 1 a i . and Pressing Suits. A lull line of Furnishing Goods, consisting of . j+ SHIRTS, TIES, COLLARS, CUFFS, UMBRELLAS, ETC. • FOR 1SQO. ORDINARIES, SAFElTECRrtDE SlVFEllES, TRICYCLES. Highest Graded IllJsTraTed CaIalogUe SENT DflDF MFf 1 m -77 FRANKLIN ST.— 12 WARREN ST.— 291 WABASH AVE. rurc.mrb.uu. boston. newyork. Chicago. H . M . BOWKER, Spe, • Bonding, • Ukk ■ JWD • EfiYH y • S ttibhe. FUNERAL OUTFITS A SPECIALTY, WITH -HEARSE, HACKS AND SINGLE CARRIAGES. Corner Main and Cleveland Streets, - - BRUNSWICK, ME. C. E. TOWNSEND, -DEALER IN- £tne family (Brocertes, •« ■ h rutt, Confectionery, (Ogars, HOME DELIGHT OIL COLLEGE TRADE SOLICITED. SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS. = 5 COl 1 . 13111 311(1 ClfiYBlffllil SlrBfitS . (b) LORING, SHORT HARMON, PORTLAND, MAINE. siting, © C ' ass ° C aT s ari e onogrwis — ENGRAVED IN THE MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES. FRENCH AND ENGLISH STATIONERY. Agency for Rogers ' Celebrated Groups. ALL THE LATE PUBLICATIONS IN STOCK. TEXT BOOKS OF ALL KINDS. L AW AND MEDICAL WORKS AT PUBLISHERS ' PRICES . Loring, Short Harmon, 474 Congress Street, - = PORTLAND, N1E. OPPOSITE PREBLE HOUSE. Portland, Maine:. Spreads r uri)isl) d to Parties at ol)ort Notice. 657 CONGRESS STREET. ® L. C. YOU NO, MERCHANT TAILOR. THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS EAST OF BOSTON. 496 1-2 Congress Street, - - PORTLAND, ME. J . M . LOMBARD, KI . A O V E F? BOfltiOmflfl ' S, BRUNSWICK, - - - - MAINE. STETSON ' S CLOTHING + EMPORIUM. 3) J) jTOiIelic Good5. C € OUR PRICE-LIST FOR BEST GOODS: FULL BODY TIGHTS, WORSTED, $2.bg. JERSEYS, WORSTED, $r-7j: WOOL. $ .2j. COTTON JERSEYS AND TIGHTS, 50 Cents Bach. f eadu-f ade (olotkino and Greats ' Furnishiqd- Qoods, fflats, (Saps,, Umbrellas, Rubber Qoods. F W. BARRON,- DEALER IN ]?aney • and • Standard • ©roeeries, Clubs Supplied at Liouuest Wholesale Prices. Mason Street, Brunswick, Me. A m mm BOSTON, Am A UFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF SPORTING AND ATHLETIC GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Lawn Tennis Goods and Base Ball Supplies a Specialty. J. B. PENDLETON, College Agent. 497 499 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON. A. 0. HHV, w $ ® 5R £ f otograipPier, • • • • ITtatn Street, Brunstmck — • • • «- -- J— ■ • — x. — i :— • JWEZmt R fTES T© QLHIIE5.- Portland, Maine, Is the only Institution east of Boston which has separate apartments for its Theoretical Praclical and Ladies Departments, and ACCEPTS NO PAYMENT IN AD VANCE. THE COLLEGE IS IN SESSION THE ENTIRE YEAR. -INSTRUCTORS- F. L. SHAW, Practical Department, J. H. BLAIR, Penman, O. L. HUSTON, Theoretical Department, O. W. NEAL, Theoretical Department, ISABEL SPEAR, Ladies ' Department, A. L. SAWYER, Shorthand Department , C. F. MARBLE, Elocution. E. C. REYNOLDS, Leclurer. F. L. SHAW, Principal. PONTINE LAUNDRY: SCHOOL STREET, NEAR THE HOTEL. WH STUDENTS SHOULD BRING THEIR WORK TO THIS LAUNDRY: Because — We do only the very best of work. Because — We use no chemicals to rot or machinery to tear your linen. Because — Employing no agent or runner at the college we are enabled to give a special dis count to students leaving their work at the laundry and calling for it there. Because — You can get your work when it is done, and not have to wait until the end of the week. Don ' t let anyone deceive you and take your work to other laundries when you think it is going to the Tontine. Respe fullv, S. B. BREWSTER. - J. D. NEAGLE Manufacturer of HARNESSES of Every Description, ■ — ■ -Also Dealer in All Kinds of Horse Goods- I constantly keep on hand the finest line of Trunks and Bags that has been shown in this section. My prices are lower than the lowest. We pay stridl attention to Trunk and Bag Repairing. Cut prices to all College Students. Come and see me, examine my goods, get my prices and be convinced that the above State- ment is correcl. Respectfully yours. J. D. ( IEAGLiE, JVIain 3t., Bnunsuuiek. (c) ••■■THURSTON ' S •••• , m L s All Persons Intending to Purchase a Piano, Organ, Stool, Cover, Piano Chair or Music Cabinet, Should Call at this Old House. New and Elegant Stock Now Ready to Exhibit. SAMUEL THURSTON, 3 FREE STREET BLOCK, 12 FREE STREET, PORTLAND. JS± Boon to Women j $ — THE-DRESLYFT -8fe- -PATENTED NOVEMBER 26, 1889- Solyes Woman ' s Greatest Difficulty, Namely — the caring for the dress-skirts in wet and muddy weather. The Dreslyft is an invention which will lift the dress, gracefully, at every point equally, and hold it at any de- sired height, keeping it entirely out of mud and water and giving the wearer the free use of the hands for umbrella, bundles, etc. It is sewed to the inside of the skirt, and does not show, is very simple, and can be attached to any dress in a few minutes. The dress can be raised or dropped instantly. It will pay for itself in a very short time, by saving the wear and tear on the bottom of a dress, and the ruining of shoes from contact with wet and muddy skirts. They are made of Cotton, Worsted and Silk, in Black and colors. WAY. ' Prices 25, 35 and 50 Cents. THE -MANUFACTURED BY- THE . DRESLYFT COMPANY, 255 1-2 MIDDLC STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE. Jf or Sale by Dealers Everywhere JOHN L. BURGESS, Manufacturer of SOLID GOLD JEWELRY, ♦-• FRATERNITY PINS, BADGES A ND MEDALS, W No. 12 PLAIN STREET, (upstairs,) . ALBANY, N. Y. — ■ . . BO DWELL oe The Reliable One Price Clothier eo J HAS A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF J Clo ' fying, furnishing 5 00 s Qn I? Q S Qn C Q; P S — That he is selling; at very low prices. Call and examine his goods before buying ' . It will save you money. - c+-REMEMBER THE PLACE — I - . a=C ♦ ELLIOT ' S BLOCK, : : BRUNSWICK, MAINE. THE SEVENTIETH ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES AT THE Medical School ok Maine, -WILL COMMENCE- ■ FEBRUARY 6, 1890, AND CONTINUE TWENTY WEEKS. FACULTY.— Rev. Wm. DeWitt Hyde, President; Alfred Mitchell, M. D., Secretary : Israel T. Dana. M. 1)., Pathology and Practice ; Alfred Mitchell, M. D., Obstetrics and Diseases of Women ami Children; lion. Lucilius A. Emery, A. M., Medical Jurisprudence; Frederick II. Gerrish, M. D., Anatomy; Franklin C. Rob- inson. A. M., Chemistry; Stephen II. Weeks. M. I).. Surgery and Clinical Surgery; Charles (). Hunt, M D., Materia Medica and Therapeutics; Henry II. Hunt. M. D., Physiology; Albion G. Young, Public Hygiene; [rving E. Kimball, M. I)., Demonstrator of Anatomy; Everett T. Nealey, M. I).. Demonstrator of Histology. ALFRED MITCHELL. M. 1).. Secretary. Ibuiisu irk . Maine. Maine: ( antral Railroad. •9 THE GREAT VACATION LINE m College men tired with the year ' s work should bear in mind when summer comes that the Maine Central Railroad leads to more famous summer resorts and quiet resting nooks and corners than any line in America. o o LU - z z o o THE WHITE MOUNTAINS, NORTH CONWAY. x SEBAGO LAKE, PORTLAND, (Casco Bay,) POLAND SPRINGS, RANGELCY LAKCS, MOOSCHEAD LAKE, BAR HARBOR, ST. ANDREWS, N. B„ AND MANY OTHERS. F. E. BOOTHBY, G. P. T. A. PAYSON TUCKER, General Manager. ARTER BROTHERS, D-I-fl-m-0 -f4-D-S Fine Watches, Jewelry, Sterling Silver and Best Plated Ware. Howard, Rockford, Aurora, Waltham, Elgin and Hameden Watches in stock. A Full Line of Gold Head Canes and Finest Silk Umbrellas, and a Great Variety of Fancy Articles in Sterling Silver. 521 Congress Street, : Corner Casco, : Portland, )J)ftaine. A. CARTER. J. W. D. CARTER. 3. S. Hussell — - g 5 ELLS PICTURES and ROOM MOULDINGS in 300 different styles of the Latest Patterns, at Lower Prices than any other house in the State. PICTURE FRAMING in all its branches, done in first-class manner at the same low prices. MIRROR PLATES, plain and bevelled, — French Polished a Specialty. Citizens and the public generally, please call and you are sure to make a trade with the old man. Yours respectfully, J. G. RUSSELL, —Bracket! Block, Brunstmck, (d) Printing Sityograpfong %$ Special Attention to College and flcaderny Work. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA yvVitePiell Sie ford, printers and fcifolisPiers, l6)g fT der l §treet, fortland, : ' : Aaina. V V V V V V vvvvvv v v v vvvv vvvvrvv vvvvrvvv vvvvvv E tirnates and Sarnples Cheerfully Furnished. $ Designing gngrauing :printers of this book: BOWDOIN COLLEGE. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. Candidates for Admission to the Freshman Class are examined in the following subjects, text- books being mentioned in some instances to indicate more exactly the amount of preparatory work required. Latin Grammar. — Allen and Greenough, or Ilark- ness. Latin Prose Composition, — Daniell. Cassar. — Commentaries, four Books. Sallust, — Catiline ' s Conspiracy. Cicero, — Seven Orations. Virgil, — First six books of the JEneid, including Prosody. Greek Grammar, — Hadley or Goodwin. Greek Prose Composition, — Jones. Xenophon. — Anabasis, four Books. Homer, — Iliad, two Books. Ancient Geography, — Tozer. The outlines of Greek and Roman History. Arithmetic, — Especially Common and Decimal Frac- tions, Interest and Square Root and the Metric System. Geometry. — Plane. Algebra. — Through Quadratic Equations. English Grammar and Composition. Each appli- cant is requested to write a short composition based on standard works of English Literature. Equivalents will be accepted for any of the above specifications so far as they refer to books and authors. Candidates for admission to the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes are examined in the studies already pursued by the class which they wish to enter, equiv- alents being accepted for the books and authors studied by the class, as in the examination on the preparatory course. Xo one is admitted to the Senior Class after the beginning of the second term. ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS. The Regular Examinations for Admission to college are held at Massachusetts Hall, in Brunswick, on the Friday and Saturday after Commencement (June 27 and 28, 1S90,) and on the Friday and Satur- day before the opening of the First Term (Sept. 12 and 13, 1S90). At each examination, attendance is requir- ed at 8. 30 A. m. on Friday. The examination is chief- ly in writing. Examinations for admission to the Freshman Class are also held, at the close of their respective school years, at the Washington Academy, East Machias and at the Fryeburg Academy, these schools having been made special Fitting Schools for the college by the action of their several Boards of Trustees, in con- currence with the Boards of Trustees and Overseers of the college. The Faculty will also examine candidates who have been fitted at any school having an approved prepara- tory course, by the sending to the Principal on appli- cation, a list of questions to be answered in writing by his pupils under his supervisions; the papers so written to be sent to the Faculty, who will pass upon the ex- amination and notify the candidates of the results. SPECIAL STUDENTS. Facilities will be afforded to students who wish to pursue special studies either by themselves or in con- nection with the regular classes, without becoming matriculated members of college. COURSE OF STUDY. The course of study has been lately reconstructed, allowing after the second year a liberal range of elec- tives, within which a student may follow his choice to the extent of about a half of the whole amonnt. This may be exhibited approximately in the follow- ing table : REQUIRED FOUR HOURS A WEEK. Latin, three terms. Greek, three terms. Mathematics, three terms. Modern Languages, six terms. Rhetoric, one term. Logic, one term. Physics and Astronomy, three terms Chemistry and Mineralogy, three terms. Natural History, two terms. Mental and Moral Philosophy, three terms. Political Science, two terms. ELECTIVES — FOUR HOURS A WEEK. Mathematics, six terms. Latin, six terms. Greek, six terms. Biology, six terms. Physics and Astronomy, four terms. Chemistry and Mineralogy, three terms. History, four terms. Bible Study, two terms. Science of Language, one term. English Literature, four terms. Ger man, two terms. French, three terms. EXPENSES. The annual expenses are as follows : Tuition, $75. Room rent (half), average, $25. Incidentals, $10. Total regular College charges, $110. Board is obtained in town at $3 to $4 a week. Other necessary expenses will probably amount to $40 a year. Students can. however, by forming clubs under good management, very materially lessen the cost of living. Rev. William DeWitt Hyde, I). D. President. J. A. MERRILL CO., DIAMONDS AND FINE FANCT STONE JEWELRY J. A. MERRILL. -EXTENSIVE STOCK OF GOLD SILVER WATCHES. , MAINE TOURMALINES— SET AND UNSET, , MIDDLE STREET, PORTLAND. A. KEITH. H. C. UPTON, ooooooooooo ooooooooooo Town Building, Brunswick. HEADQUARTERS FOR LAM PS - _o o_ o AT FURBISH ' S , . . . MAIN STREE T, Will be found almost anything in Iawf s or Fixtures, Chimneys, Shades. Wicks and Refit-dors. The Perfection Study Lamp is Sold at $3.25, Complete. This is very cheap, and is sold as a Leader. The United States Government officials selected this Lamp lor all Army Posts, ete. v SHED By 7 1 C 3 ) vv ZBruns vi i5qo ■■  « , , 5 ' . kuz Press of Mitchell Bickford, iQj Federal St., Portland. o Jable of Qontente Vos Salutamus, Academical Faculty. Association of the Alumni, Ula 3 Monitors and 1 [istorj of ' yo. Officers of ' 91. Members of ' 91, History of ' 91, In Memoriam, Officers of ' 92, Members of ' 92, History of ' 92, Officers of ' 93, Members of ' 93, History of ' 93, . Medical Faculty. . . Medical Students, 1889, Alpha Delta Phi Chapter Roll. Members of Alpha Delta Phi, Psi Upsilon Chapter Roll. Members of Psi Upsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon Chapter Roll. Members of Delta Kappa Epsilon, Zeta Psi Chapter Roll, Members of Zeta Psi Theta Delta Chi Chapter Roll, Members of Theta Delta Chi, Phi Beta Kappa , Awards in 1889, Bowdoin College Library, Howdoin Orient, Gvmn sium C .iptain 9 13 H 17 18 20 3 -=4 26 2S 31 3 34 37 3S 40 44 45 .SO 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 64 65 College Jury, Young Men ' s Christian Association. Bowdoin Debating Club, Reading Room Association, Bowdoin Glee Club, Banjo Club and Chapel Choir Society Quartettes, Athletic Association, Field Day Sports, Order of Exercises, Best Bowdoin and College Records Base Ball Association, Base Ball Nines, Foot Ball Association, College Eleven Bicycle Club Tug of War Team, Boating Association, Class Crews, Tennis Association. Ivy Day, Eating Clubs, M. I. X., Checkerboard Minstrels, Memorabilia Bowdoinensia, Illustrious Men, Faculty Game, Squibuli, A Piece of Pie, Grand Howling Farce, Examination for Bowdoin Glee Club Faculty Glee and Banjo Club, Grand Concert, Slugs ( Fpper Cuts, The Reaper and the 1 ' lowcrs Calendar, 66 6? 68 69 70 7 1 72 74 75 76 77 7S 79 Si S2 S3 S 5 S6 87 SS 89 90 yi 9 2 93 104 106 10S 109 110 1 12 4 5 7 120 122 ' -3 y os alutainus M ANY of the more important events in college occur annually. Every year old Bowdoin receives into her fostering arms the installment of Freshmen in whose heads she strives to implant the teachings of wisdom, manhood and common sense. Every year she sends forth into the world young men more or less fitted to take part in the battle of life, or to still farther fit themselves for lives of usefulness and honor which shall reflect credit on their Alma Mater. Every year, as a general thing, the Base Ball Nine grace- fully resigns its aspirations for the pennant in favor of one of those three lesser institutions Colby, Maine State or Bates, and every year the Bugle makes its appearance. The Bugle, having taken a complete course in the cere- bral convolutions of the heads of the several editors, now comes upon the stage to receive his degree from the hand of a critic- ising public. We hope it will be at least, cum laude. What is it he savs? Vos salutamus. Faculty, students, alumni, friends of Bowdoin. where ever you may be, the Bugle greets you and in the name of our be- loved college of which we are all so justly proud invites your inspection. The past year has been one of prosperity and the future of Bowdoin is as bright as the past has been successful. The fac- ulty and students are working in harmony, the fraternities are prosperous with less of the selfish struggle after loaves and fishes, which in times past, has been the menace of class union and general good will among the students. The faculty is practically the same as last year. Prof. Bowen, after a pleasant year with us, left to take the Professor- ship of French at Ohio State University, and his place is filled .bv Prof. John E. Matzke who has already proved himself to be both a scholar and a teacher. Mr. Brownson. who was only with us temporarily, went back to Yale to continue his studies with the regard and good will of all the boys who were fortunate enough to be under him. Mr. Tolman ' S8, who as a gentleman and a scholar needs no introduction to the upperclassmen, comes back to us as tutor in Greek and Rhetoric, and Mr. Parker ' S6 re- turns as assistant to Prof. Lee. Eighty Nine has gone from among us and their place will be hard to fill. Ninety Three litis come in with the customary large stock of verdancy and gall, but the verdancy will fade in time and the nail, though it will not be diluted with water as heretofore, will soon be found to be out of place and will become we trust a minus quantity. Ninety accepts gracefully its heritage of senior dignity, and uses it with the felicity and discretion which would be expected of such an ancient and honorable organization. Ninety One has taken oil ' the short pants . m ffi mf m m m. (7) of sophomore boyishness and now wears the garb of upperclassmen as if it was brought up to it. Ninety Two has profited by the ti-aining they received last year, and thus far have made a fair appearance as Sophomores, and to their credit have abolished hazing. Though the college has received no showers of money, it has received several gratifying gifts from alumni and others who still appreciate the needs of old Bowdoin. The Library has undergone extensive alterations which have increased its capacity and convenience. The curriculum has been enlarged giving the student still more latitude in his choice of electives. Notable among the events of the present college year has been the successful organization of a foot ball eleven, and our record is one of which we may well be proud ; out of five games played only one defeat, and that by only four points. 4 to S, 44 to o, 62 to o, iS to 10, 24 to o.. Certainly there is nothing in that collection of scores to make a Bowdoin man ashamed of our first season. Our Glee and Banjo Clubs have reorganized a° ain, though not as large as last year, contain good material, and are prepared to present the musical side of Bowdoin life to a paying public. Finallv the Bugle wishes to speak a word for itself. It has been the aim of the editors to place in this book what a college annual should contain, that is, a list of all the societies and organizations existing in col- lege, and for the enlightenment of strangers and the interest of the alumni we have compiled the Memorabilia Bowdoinensia, which we trust will be continued by succeeding boards, and that where we, from lack of informa- tion , have made mistakes or omissions, they may correct and supplement. By way of relieving ' the monotony of statistics, we have served them up with jokes and slugs, which may in the present, serve the useful purpose which underlies the fun. and in after years recall to the boys as they turn the pages, the little incidents of college life, perhaps forgotten, and bring up before them the well known forms and features of the Bowdoin boys of their time. We would extend our most hearty thanks to all who have aided us in the arduous duties involved in get- ting out this volume, and particularly those who have furnished us with cuts. The success of such a publication as this depends in no small measure upon its advertisements. We can most heartily endorse the firms which have advertised with us, and solicit for them the support from the students and friends that they deserve. We would express our obligations to Messrs. Mitchell Bickford of Portland the printers to whose taste and untiring interest the excellent appearance of this book is due. (3) Men wi we Missed their . ' im , cabeirrical faculty REV. WM. DeWITT HYDE, D. D. President. Stone Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. Born at Winchendon, Mass., Sept. 23, 1858. Graduated at Phillips Exeter Aca- demy, 1875 ; Harvard University, 1879. Spent the first year after graduation at Union Theological Seminary, and the two following at Andover, whence he was graduated in 1882. Remained at Andover another year for advanced study, at the same time pursuing study of Philosophy at Harvard. In 1883 he accepted a call to the Congre- gational Church in Paterson, N. J., whence he was called to the Presidency of Bow- doin in 1885. Was one of the founders of the Harvard Philosophical Club ; has been connected with a Philosophical club in N. Y., and is now a member of the Institute of Christian Philosophy, also of the American Economic Association. CHARLES HENRY SMITH, A. M., Professor of History and Political Science. Born at Beirut, Syria, in 1842. Graduated at Yale in 1865, where he was Tutor two years. Came to Bowdoin in 1874. Was Professor of Mathematics and History until 1887, when he accepted the chair of Political Science, a. a. . Fraternity. HENRY LELAND CHAPMAN, A. M. Edzvard Little Professor of Rhetoric, Oratory, and English Literature. Born at Bethel, Me., July 26, 1845. Fitted for college at Gould ' s Academv, and Gorham Seminary. Graduated from Bowdoin Colleo-e, 1866. Banoor Theological Seminary, 1869. Connected with Bowdoin since Febuary, 1869. a. a. k Fraternity. LESLIE ALEXANDER LEE, PH. D., Professor of Geology and Biology. Born Sept. 24, 1852, at Woodstock, Vt. Fitted for college in Preparatory Depart- ment of St. Lawrence University, and graduated from the University in 1872. Post- graduate course at Harvard University, 1874. Received degree of Ph. D. from St. (9) Lawrence University, 1885. Taught at Goddard Seminary, 1873 ; Dean Academy, 1875-6. Appointed Instructor in Natural History at Bowdoin College, 1876, Professor of Geology and Biology, 1881, Assistant in United States Anatomical Commission, 1878. Assistant in United States Fish Commission since 1881. In 1887-8 made voyage around South America, from Washington to San Francisco, on United States Steamship ' Albatross as Assistant in charge of Scientific Staff. B. e. T. Fraternity. FRANKLIN CLEMENT ROBINSON, A, M., Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy and fosiah Little Professor of Natural Science. Born at East Orrington, Me., April 21, 1852. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1873. Appointed instructor in Chemistry and Mineralogy in same institution, 1874. Elected Professor of those branches, 1878. Has issued several works for class use in his de- partment. Is Professor of Chemistry in the Maine Medical School. a. a. j . Fraternity. H ENRY JOHNSON, PH. D., Lono fellow Professor of Modern LanQiiayes. Born at Gardiner, Me., June 25, 1855. Fitted for college at Gardiner High School and Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. Graduated from Bowdoin 1874. Studied fourteen months in Paris, over a year each in Gottingen, Leipzig and Berlin Universities, and is a graduate of the last named. Taught at Bowdoin since 1877, except when absent on leave in 1882-3. Traveled in Germany, France, Italy, Switzer- land and England, at various dates between 1875 anc 1884. z. i. Fraternity. FRANK EDWARD WOODRUFF, A. M., Professor of Greek Language and Literature. Born in Eden, Lamoille Co., Vt., Mar. 20, 1855. Fitted for college at Underbill Academy. Graduated from University of Vermont, 1875. Taught one year at Plain- field, Vt., and two years at Barre Academy, Barre, Vt. Studied three years at Union Theological Seminary, N. Y., whence, on account of a fellowship won at that institu- tion, lie departed (or Europe, where he spent two years, six months at Athens, the remaining lime at Berlin and Tubingen. Traveled principally in Italy and Switzerland. Taught New Testament Greek at Andover Theological Seminary, 1883-7. A - ■ Fra- ternity. (in) GEORGE THOMAS LITTLE, A. M., Secretary, Librarian and Assistant in Rhetoric. Born at Auburn, Me., May 14, 1857. Fitted for college at the Auburn High School. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1877. Passed 1878 in European travel. Be- came an Instructor in Latin at Thayer Academy, Braintree, Mass., 1878. Appointed Instructor in Latin at Bowdoin, 1882. Elected College Professor of Latin in 1883. Appointed, at his own request. Librarian and Assistant in Rhetoric, 1885. Published in 1882, Exercises in Latin Prose, Founded on Cicero ' s de Amicitia and de Senectute ; and in 1884 a Note Book for the Study of Latin Literature. . k. e. Fraternity. WM. ALBION MOODY, A. M., Professor of Mathematics. Born July 31, 1859, in Kennebunk, Me. Graduated from Bowdoin College, 1882. Came to Bowdoin as Tutor in Mathematics, 1884. Elected to the Professorship of that branch, 1888. a. a. $. Fraternity. JOHN ERNST MATZKE, Ph. D., College Professor of French, and Assistant in Latin. Dr. Matzke is a native of Germany, where he received his early gymnasial train- ing ; in 1879 ne came t° America and entered Hope College, Michigan where he re- ceived the Bachelor ' s degree in 1882. After spending two years as teacher in the schools of Illinois, he entered (1884) the Johns Hopkins University as special student in Romance Languages and received the Doctor ' s degree in 1888, submitting- a thesis on the Dialektische Eigenthumlichkeiten in der Entwickelung der mouillierten im Altfranzosischen. For the last year Dr. Matzke has been engaged in teaching in Baltimore, and in the special preparation of his thesis for publication. ERNEST MONDEL PEASE. Winkley Professor of Latin Language and Literature. Graduated at University of Colorado, 1882. Fitted at Preparatory Depart- ment of same. Entered Johns Hopkins University same year. For year 1884-5 was appointed Fellow in Latin, and received same appointment following year. Four months of 1884 were spent abroad at University of Bonn. Took charge of Latin De- partment of Smith College in 1885. Connected with Bowdoin since 18S6. Now en- 00 gaged in editing a student ' s series of Latin Classics, having special charge of Cicero ' s Select Letters. CHARLES CLIFFORD HUTCHINS, A. M., Professor of Physics. Born at Canton, Me., 1858. Fitted at Hebron and Bridgton Academies. Grad- uated from Bowdoin, 1883. Post-graduate course at Harvard 1886-7. Previously taught at Leicester Academy, Mass. Called to Bowdoin, 1885. a. a. i . Fra ternity. FRANK NATHANIEL WHITTIER, A. M., Director of the Sargent Gymnasium. Born at Farmington, Me., Dec. 12, 1861. Graduated from Wilton Academy, 1881. Bowdoin College, 1885. 1885-6, studied law. 1886-8 pursued the study of Physical Culture at Harvard University, under Prof. D. A. Sargent. Studied Medicine with A. Mitchell, Brunswick, and at Maine Medical School. Director of Sargent Gym- nasium, 1886-9. a. k. E. Fraternity. Collins Professor of Natural and Revealed Religion. ALBERT WALTER TOLMAN, A. M., Tutor in Greek and Rhetoric. Born at Rockport, Me., Nov. 29, 1866. Graduated from Bowdoin in the class of 1888 ; spent a year as special student at Harvard University, when he was called to his present position, t. r. Fraternity. JOHN CLEMENT PARKER, A. M., Assistant in Biology. Born at Lebanon, Me., June 20, 1864. Graduated from Bowdoin in 18S6 was principal of the High School at Kennebunk, Me., for three years. A. M. 18S9. t. v. Fraternity. DENNIS MOORE COLE, A. B., Assistant in Chemistry. Born at Fryeburg, Me., Oct. 6, 1863. Graduated from Fryeburg Academy. 1884 ; Bowdoin College, jSSS. (hiring which year made a tour of South America and the Pacific Coast with with Professor L. A. Lee, in interest of United States Fish Commis- sion. Assistant at Bowdoin College in [889. 0. A. X. Fraternity. Association of tf]e Alumni president FREDERIC HENRY GERRISH, M. D. Vice-President CHARLES FREEMAN LIBBY, Eso . Secretary and Measurer Prof. GEORGE THOMAS LITTLE, A. M. GxecutiDe Committee ALFRED MITCHELL, M. D., ARTHUR TAYLOR PARKER, WILLIAM HENRY MOULTON. (■.?) Registrar Tutor A. W. Tolman. Class Monitors Senior H - C - RoYAL - Junior . H. W. Jarvis. Sophomore -P. Bartlett. Freshman E - H - Carleton. Qgirmasium C a P ns F. E. Simpson. Senior ......••■■•• Junior B - D - RlI,LOV Sophomore .......-••■ T. S. Lazell. Freshman ........... E - T - R ley. (H) c . m fiWi flVrri r nMKirrrjrrniSm;;,,) Officers of ' 90 Class Colors : Scarlet and Apple Green. Yell : Rah Rah, Rah Rah Rah Rah, Rah ; ivzvquo a Rah Rah Rah. President, Vice-Pres idc 71 1 , Marshal, Chaplain , Orator, Poet, Opening- Address, Historian , Prophet, Parting Address, Odist, Toast Master, Secretary and Treasurer, isl, H. H. Hastings. Committee of Arrangements 2nd, W. W. Hubbard. P. W Brooks. E. L. Bartlett. G. A. TOLMAN. W . E . CUMMINGS. H. C. Wing ate. W . B Mitchell. F. P. Morse. C. L. Hutchinson J- M. W. Moody. G. B. Chandler. T. C. Spillane. H. C. Royal. J- B. Pendleton. id, O. W. Turner. Committee on pictures V. V. Thompson. (■7) embers of ' 90 Name. Homer Ellsworth Alexander, 6. A. X. Fred John Allen, r . T. Ernest Leon Bartlett, . T. George Wesley Blanchard, A. K. E. Percy Willis Brooks, . T. George Brinton Chandler, 6. A. X Edgar Frank Conant, A. A. . Walter Elliot Cummings, A. K. E. Frank Emory Dennett, A. A. . William Trickey Dunn, Jr., Z. t. George Franklin Freeman, G. A. X William Horace Greeley, A. A. 4 . Henry Harmon Hastings, 9. A. X. William Wingate Hubbard, ¥. Y. Walter Reid Hunt, ¥. T. Charles Lyman Hutchinson, t. T. Gilbert Berry Littlefield, . T. Edward Aloysius Francis McCullough, A. K Wilmot Brookings Mitchell, 6. A. X. John Marshall Washburn Moody, A. A. l . Frank Purinton Morse, A. A. $. Joseph Brooks Pendleton, A. K. E. Albert Sidney Ridley, A. A. I . . Herbert Clarence Royal, A. A. l George Bowman Sears, ¥. T. Frank Edward Simpson. v I ' . T. Arthur Vincent Smith, .. . Warren Run s Smith, a. A. $. Thomas Co i I i i Sri I LANE, .. +• Elvington Palmer Spinney, a. A. Residence. Richmond, Alfred, East Dixmont. Mrs Lewiston, A u gust a , North Fryeburg, Lewiston, Hartland, Brunswick, J North Yarmouth, Everett, Mass., Nevj Gloucester, Bethel, Bangor, Bangor, Portland. Biddeford, Bangor. Freeport . Fur iter , Brunswick, Mrs II Belfast, Le-wiston, Auburn. Danvers, Mass., Saeo. Middleborough, Mass.. Litchfield Corner, Lewiston, Brunswick, I Room. 24 A. II. 10 M. II. Stinchfield ' s. 6 W. H. 11 M. H 12 M. II. 5. W. H. 19 W. II. N. Dennett ' s. 21 M. II. 25 A. H. 24 M. II. 21 A H. 2 1 W. II. 25 Y. II. 28 W. II. 27 W, H. 9 M. II. 25 A. II. 6 M. II. E. Luce ' s. 19 W. II. s w. 11. 14 w. II. 28 w. 11. 27 W, 11 8 M. II. [5 W. II. 27 M. II. (). Spinney ' s, (iS) Aretas Elrov Stearns, 6. A X. Victor Veranus Thompson, Z f. George Averill Tolman, Z. f. Oliver William Turner, A. K. E. Henry Wilson Webb, 0. A. X. Walter Irving Weeks, Z. ¥. Harry Cargill Wingate, A. K. E. J utncy, Fla., Friendship, Portland, Augusta, North Bridgton, Wakefield, X. II. Bangor, 22 A. II. 28 M. II. 23 M. II. 7 A. II. 24 A II 23 M. II. 10 A. II . former embers of ' 90 E. E. Briggs, W. W. Dennett, A. B Donworth, F. M. Gates, O. B. Humphrey. S. T. Kimball. Deceased. 3« - (19; ftistorg of ' 90 OUR college course is nearly completed. It seems almost impossible. To be frank, my brothers, who under the face of the sun, inhabitant of this or of any other planet, would ever dream from our personal appearance or conversation that we had ever seen more than the green grass on a college campus. In previous years ' 90 has been extremely fortunate in her class history. One annual contained her history in print so small that it could only be read with great difficulty by the aid of a powerful compound microscope. We were scarcely less for- tunate in the next annual, for the color of the print, although in harmony with the judgment and wishes of the class, severely injured the eyes of readers. In establishing new customs the class of ' 90 has no superior. She surprised all on her Ivy-da} r by appearing in cap and gown colored so appropriately with a fiendish black. Old Mother Hubbard with the aid of a few of his inferiors established the custom of burying the hatchet, between Freshmen and Sophomores, which ought to take place immediately after Ivy-day, but which has as yet never materialized. Thus we might relate till the setting sun the multitudes of good deeds received bv the college from our hands. The victories of the class in athletic contests have been few and far between. De- feat has followed defeat in a series of round numbers too great to be enumerated. It will be handed down to posteritv that there has been one class in the history of the college which can point to an almost endless record of defeats. In the early part of Sep- tember, 1887, two base ball nines, one the representative of the Freshman class, the other of the Sophomore, crossed bats on the Delta one pleasant afternoon. The Sophomores were not victorious simply because they could not play well enough, although they had what they called a pitcher who wore a red shirt, a pair of high topped boots, and on his face a look of agony and despair. We will not relate the many brilliant plays of the Freshmen in this game, or the brilliant errors of the Sophomores, for they are altogether (20) too sad. We admit that ' 90 men are very sensitive on this point. Our readers will pardon us for omitting even a passing glance of the other defeats, since time will not permit, no, not eternity itself. To a man of science nothing is more difficult than to explain satisfactorily the freaks and peculiarities of nature here exhibited. There can be no doubt even to the man of less than average ability who has had a passing glance at the physique, the character and deeds of the class, that the theory of evolution is correct. Alas ! alas ! born too late. Darwin has long ago published his origin of species. That the angel of death should have visited this great scientist before he could have made an examina- tion of the class, is the greatest misfortune that has visited the scientific world since the creation. This difficult task of grouping into societies, classes, orders, genera, species and varieties of the lower organisms of life has fallen to the lot, not of Linnaeus, Dar- win or Wood, but to Pinkey. For this reason if for no other, the college should extend congratulations to the class for loaning to the institution so many choice curiosities hitherto unknown. It must be admitted that during our course we have been a down-trodden people. Freshman year was water, water, water. During Sophomore year ' 90 ' s only salvation was palavering ' 91. Junior and Senior years, remorse. But is there no hope? Is it too late? Ah ! Nothing is too late Until the tired heart shall cease to palpitate. There is one chance more. The worthy will receive their reward. At that great day of judgment when Gabriel will stand trumpet in hand, with one foot on the sands, the other on the broad ocean, to call forth the class of ' 90, the Great Judge, so says the oracle, will exclaim : Oh ! thou fool ; enter into the lowest depths of the bottomless pit, thou drop of undistilled damnation too vile to burn. Thucvdides. Series. ;• ) v 1 (h A ' wf - ' 3 v Officers of ' 91 Class Colors Yell Blue and Orange. Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah, Second to None, Eta-Theta-Kappa-Lambda-Bowdoin, ' 91. President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer Orator, Poet, Cha-plain , Marshal, Odist, Curator, I. C. Jordan. E. A. Thompson. T. R. Croswell. A. T. Brown. L. A. Burleigh. O. E. Hardy. J. M. Hastings. C. S. F. Lincoln. E. G. Loring. 1st, B. D. RlDLON, Committee of Arrangements 2nd, H. S. Chapman, id, E. Hilton. (23) embers of ' 91 Name. Dexxis Millikex Baxgs, Z. ¥. Arthur Taylor Brown, Z. . Lewis Albert Burleigh, A. K. E. Thomas Stone Burr, A. K. E. Henry Smith Chapman, A. A. f . Jonathan ' Prince Cilley, Jr., F.T. Thomas Rich Croswell, A. A. i . Henry Eastman Cutts, i . T. Edwin Clarence Drew, . T. Fred Drew, ¥. T. Fred Wixburn Dudley, 0. A. X. Algernon Sidney Dyer, A. K. E. Samuel Hodgman Erskine, Herbert Tobey Field. A. K. E. Fred Ober Fish, Z. . Warren Leavitt Foss, A. A. I . Edward Nathan Goding, It. T. Owen Eaton Hardy, Charles Harris Hastings, 6. A. X John Mason Hastings, A. K. E. Emerson Hilton, A. K. E. Weston Morton Hilton, A. K. E. John Roberts IIorne, Jr., 0. A. X. Ralph Hudson Hunt, . T. Henry Whiting Jarvis, A, A. l . [vory Chandler Jordan, A. A. I . John- Fr wis Kelley, ¥. T. Charles Stuart Fessenden Lincoln, f. T Everett Gray Loring, Alexander Peter McDonald, A. A. l . Asc is MARTIN McDonald. A. A ' l . Residence. Room. Waterz ' ille. 22 M.H. Peabody, Mass. , 25 M. H. Augusta, 7 A. H. Bangor, 7 A. H. Brunswick, Prof . Chapman ' s. Rockland, S W. H. Farmington Falls, 12 W. H. Portland, 26 W. H. Portland, 21 W. II . Alfred, 24 W. II. Harrison, 2S A. H. Bar Mills, 11 A. II . Alna, 20 W. H. Belfast, 9 A. 11. Brunswick, Mr. Fish ' s North Leeds, 20 W. 11. Alfred, 24 W. II. Strong, 9 W. 11. Bethel, 21 A. 11. Bangor , 9 A. 11. Daina i iseotto ■ 6 A. 11. Damariscotta. 6 A 11. Berlin. X. 11.. 21 A. 11. Pa ii go r . 25 W. 11. Auburn . 9 W, 11. Auburn, LI V. 11. Biddeford, 29 W. 11. Brunswick, 11 M. 11. Yarmouth. Mrs. Loring ' s. Bath. . A. 11. Hath. 3 A. 11. (24) George Clifton Mahoney, A K. E. Wilbert Grant Mallett, A. A. I . Charles Vincent Minott, Jr , A. A. 4 . Elden Philip Munsey. A. K. E Henry Nelson. A. K. E Edward Henry Newbegin, 6. A. X. Parker Cleveland Newbegin, 9 A. X. Albert Kansas Newman, A. K. E. Henry Herbert Noyes. 6. A X George Harris Packard, A. A . Fred Eugene Parker. 6. A. X. Walter Willis Poor, 6. A. X. Gould Alexander Porter. 9. A. X. Bertrand Dean Ridlon, 9. A X. Charles Edward Riley. 9. A. X. John Mordough Rounds. A A. i . Otto Clifford Scales, A. K. E Fred James Simonton, Jr., ¥. T. Harry DeForest Smith, A. K. E. Edward Abner Thompson, A. A. $ Thomas Henry Tibbetts, Frank Martain Tukey, Z. 4 Charles Sias Wright, 9. A. X. A I a. Topsliam , Phifsburg, Wiscasset, A In a, Defiance. O., Defiance. O., East IV, il ' ton. South Free-port, Newton, Mass., Deering, Sebago, Strong, Portland, North Con-way, N . Minot, Wilton , Rockland, Gardiner, Portland, Woolwich, Newcastle, Portland. H. 2 A. H. Mr. Mallett ' s. 6 W. H. 14 M. II. 2 A. H. 27 A. II. 27 A. H. 11 A. H. 28 A. H. 11 W. H. 32 A. II. 32 A. II. 23 A. II . Mrs. Ridlon ' s 18 A. H. 10 W. H. 4 A. H. 8 W. H. 5 A. H. A. G- Tenney ' s 14 M. H. 22 M. H. 23 A. H. former Members of ' 91 N. F. Allard, F. E. Bragdon, S. A. Cleaves, Deceased H. Powers. H. P. Godfrey, F. H. B. Heald, E. M. Leary, -+ •£ (2S) ftistorg of ' 91 ANOTHER year has winged its rapid flight and again it falls to the lot of the his- torian to pen the record of ' 91. And what has been her record? Has it been one to which in future years we can point with pride? Has it been such that when in the dim futurity we take our sons by the hand and give them over to the care of the beloved Alma Mater, who has made men of their sires, we can say with true paternal feeling, go my son, and ever keeping before you as a guiding star the illustrious example of ' 91, brace up and do thou likewise? ' Put the question for yourselves. Ask ' 90 who as Sophomores first bade us welcome to the halls of Bowdoin. Ask ' 92 who under our regime were first led forth from the emerald paths of Freshmen verdancy and merged in the more brilliant sphere of Sopho- moric barbarity, and then gentle reader, when you have consulted these two sage, though somewhat seedy authorities, gaze upon ' 91 as she stands to-day. Mark the thoughtful brow the dignified langour of the typical Junior and judge for yourself. What can you say of our Freshman record, ' 90? Ah, you shroud yourself in Senior dignity and boastfully vaunt before our eyes the boat race which Teemer Gates so pluckily won ; or, going farther back, recall to mind the hazy events of the fall term, the peanut drunk and — let me pause and moralize. The skunk throws water, so also did ' 90, and as the mighty lion flees the contemptible skunk, so ' 91 sought to escape the delug- ing torrents showered upon her by this aggregation of human but I will not apply the name. Remorse has doubtless got in its relentless work, and were they not suffi- ciently punished, let foot ball, base ball and rope pull be the answer. Our record as Sophomores speaks for itself. Once we lost and thrice we won. Again victory hovered over foot ball held and delta. Phis time it even deigned to perch upon the prow of our proud barge as, ' mid the plaudits of the multitude, it swept triumph- antly across the winning line, but it hail an engagement on the morning of the rope pull and was unable to get around, hence our one defeat. (jr ) The class of ' 92 is a palpitating- evidence of the wisdom of our Sophomoric Code of discipline. The results are not all we could have desired but when we consider what they might have been without our guiding hand, we can but exclaim with the Scriptures, well done, good and faithful servant, considering the material you had to work with ; enter thou into the joy of Junior year. And now we have entered upon the last half of the College race, and as the chronicler looks back and adown the vale of the past, here resplendent with the radiance of victory, there half obscured by the mists of adversity and sorrow, a feeling of mingled pride and sadness surges upon him. We are proud of our records in athletics. We are proud of the men who represent us on the foot ball field, on the delta and upon the cleats. We are proud of the gold and blue ornamenting the silver cup in the library and proclaiming to the college world the superiority of ' 91 in the annual Field Day contest — 90 ' s Field Day ; but these feelings of pride are not unalloyed with sadness. In the fall of ' 87 we entered Bowdoin 60 men strong. To-day the names of but 55 are recorded on the monitor ' s list. Two men from sister colleges have come to swell our numbers. Seven of the original number have left us; some to pursue their studies at other institutions, some to enter at once their sphere in active life. Twice has the hand of death been among us ; once in the early part of Freshman year while ac- quaintance was still young and before friendships had had time to ripen and grow old, and again in the zenith of our Junior prosperity, this time removing from our midst one whom long acquaintance had proved true as steel, one whose admirable virtues, unvarying- good fellowship and marked abilities had entitled him to stand pre-eminent among college men. And now but fifty-five remain. Fiftv-five sturdy men, indissolublv bound by kindred ties. We are not perfect, far from it. Strong virtues and moderate vices are varyingly blended in our composition, but two good qualities all possess in common, — unswerving fidelity to our class ; unimpaired loyalty to old Bowdoin. Historian. (27) 3n lUemoytam Seleucus Ctbarrts (£lear es £lass of ? y Dteb at Saco, 2Hc, Dec. 7, J887 fymvy Prentiss (Sobfrey Class of ' 91 Dteb at 3runstrnck, Hie., 3cm= 30, I890 (28) Officers of ' Not yet enrolled. Class Color : Crimson. Yell : Rah-Rah, Hoo-Rah, Bowdoin-Rah-Rah, duo tcai swzvqiiovza. (3D embers of ' 92 Name. Samuel Belcher Abbott, 9. A. X.. Percy Bartlett, A. K. E., Roy Fairfield Bartlett. A. K. E. Joel Bean. Jr.. Z. ., . Frank Howard Cothren, A. K. E. George Downes, t T., Frank Durgin, 9. A. X., Henry Crosby Emery, . T. , Leon Melcher Fobes, Ur. T. Thomas Henry Gately, Jr , Fred Vincent Gummer, A. A. t . , Herbert Reed Gurney, Z. ■., Arthur Lyndon Hersey, Will Osmar Hersey, 9. A. X., John Fernald Hodgdon, 9, A. X.. John Carpenter Hull, 9. A. X., William Beaman Kenniston, ¥. T Harry Woods Kimball, A. A. $., Theodore Studley Lazell, t. T . Lyman Kingman Lee. Z. Jr., Harry Farrar Linscott, A. A. ., Daniel McIntyre, Z. ., Roland William Mann, h T., Alfred Mitchell Merriman, James David Merriman. A A. $., Thomas Flint Nichols, 9. A. X.. Ervine Dewey Osborne, Samuel Leon Parcher, 4 T . Charles Melvin Pennell, Howard Wellington Poore, 0. A. X EvERETl ALBERTON PUGSLEY, Residence. Farmington. Ells-worth, Caribou, Presque Isle. Brooklyn, N. Y., Calais, Cornish, Ellsworth, Portland, Portland, Brunswick, Wh itm a n , Mass . , Portland, Pembroke, South Berwick, Woodfords, Bootkbay, Woodfords. Rockland, Foster oft, Chicago, III.. Dover, N. II. Bangor. North Ilarps-vcll. Litchfield. Brunswick, Gor iam, Biddeford, North Harpswell, South Bridgton, Rochester, N. II. Ruom. Mr. Mustard ' s. 14 A. H. 14 A. H. 29 M. H. 9 M. H. 13 W. H. 26 A. H. 5 M. H. 22 W. H. Mrs. Orr ' s. Mr. Jackson ' s. 26 M. II. Mrs. Fishers ' . iS A. II. 29 A. II. 12 M. II. 10 M. II. Mrs Ridlon ' s. 5 M. II. 31 M. II. 15 W. II. 31 M. II. 7 M. II. Mr. Coombs ' . 14 W. II. Mr. Nichols . 17 A II. 29 W. II. Mr, Pennell ' s. Mrs. Gatchell ' s, [ ; M. II (.(-) Winfield Scott Randall, Charl es Selwyn Rich. ¥. Y.. George Wilder Shay, Harold Robinson Smith. Z. ¥., Clinton Stacy, Frederic George Swett, A. K. E. Earl Boynton Wood, A. K. E.. Edward Hazen Wilson, 9. A. X.. Ernest Boyen Young, i T. West Harpsxvell, Portland. Albion. North Whitefield, Kczar Falls, Bangor, Bangor, Denmark, Brunswick, Mrs. Hill ' s. 2 2 W. II. 17 M. II. 26 M. II. 30 A. II. 8 A. II. 8 A. II. 29 A. II. 32 M. II. former embers of ' 92 E. I. Cole C. A. HODGKINS, C. L. Palmer, W. E. Perkins, F. L. Thompson. (33) ftistorg of ' 92 TT is with great reluctance that I attempt to write the history of our class. My mind ■ is lull of misgivings as to my ability, for be it remembered, our history as mortals dates back only six years. Previous to that date we belonged to a family of worms which delight to burrow in the rich soil of a kitchen garden, or some sweetly per- fumed barn-yard. Naughty boys of ten, took us to spread over their hooks to tempt the dainty fish, and even now, when digging in the garden or manure heap during our vacations, we feel a iilial affection for the slimy spirals to which our own bodies may once have formed a head or tail. The following poem describes our coming to Bowdoin, and as it forms a part of our class history and represents our early scenes so vividly it may well be inserted here : We have come from plains and mountains, ■ From ocean ' s wave beat shore ; To those halls of classic learning, To the realms of storied lore. Arriving at Bowdoin we were still in a very crude state of humanity. But the faculty now took us in hand. Whit, fashioned us after his own image, forms divine and comely to look upon. The other Profs, have labored faithfully to give us a mental like- ness to men, and have so far succeeded that in their last annual scientific report they declared us to compare favorably with ordinary children of our tender years. As I write the sad incidents of our first year at Bowdoin, what longings for our former state steal over me ! With what pain I think of those naughty boys who beat us so cruelly in the early fall on the foot-ball field and on the delta. Then there rushes over my memory that memorable day when we first felt the manly spirit quickening within our breast. Mow noble and good Georgie Files looked that day as he planned out our peanut drunk ! Then the eider he brought us that eve tasted so sweet. What (34) a brilliant thought in Georgie to choose such an early hour when we might drink our cider unmolested and he, unseen, might paint our name on the Soph ' s door. But no upper classman could save us from the vengeance of the Sophs, after this. Often, as we sat round our fires plugging mathematics for Buck, the war song ringing through the night air caused our blood to congeal. Then the sound of water gushing- down the stairway did much to develop a feeling of generositv, and many a treat we brought out to feast these wicked men. Sometimes we would bring a table into the middle of the room ; dance thereon attired in robes en nuit, play the guitar, sing ditties and perform all such pleasant things as might tickle the savage fancy of the ninety- one boys while they were eating our fruit and smoking our cigars. After this the most of us continued good little boys. But a few injudicious ones, in imitation of college men, met to pass the evening in revelry and song. As we chanced upon a forbidden strain, some naughty Sophs, came round and bore us down the stairs and soaked us thoroughly. This put an end to all desire of revelry. Before we knew the nature of our talent we put a boat crew upon the river, but of course we failed there. Since that defeat we have devoted ourselves to college reforms, kindly allowing the Freshmen their own way in the annual contests of our second fall. Our first step on resuming the duties of the second year was to substitute for the old college customs a code of laws by Pugsley, founded upon the supposition that all classes are free and equal. The Facult} r have agreed to enforce our laws. In fact, we have already brought the morality of the college to such a degree of perfection that we believe ourselves to have been raised up by the powers that be at Bowdoin, a saviour of a corrupt and evil college. (35) icers of ' 93 Class Color : Vegetable Green. Yell : Zoo ke rah di kee, Zoo ke rah di kee, Zoo ke rah, Zoo ke rah, Bowdoin ' 93. President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, Orator, Poet, .... Opening Address, Historian, Prophet, Toast Master, E. H. Carleton. F. P. Whitney. H. S. Baker. S. O. Baldwin. C. W. Peabody. C. H. Howard. C. C. BUCKNAM. M. S. Clifford. G. W. Mc Arthur. 1st, R. C. Payson, Committee of Arrangements 2nd, W. P. Chamberlain, 3d, A. R. Jenks. 1st, H. A. Owen, Committee on Odes 2nd, G. S. Chapin, 3d, H. S. Emery (37) embers of ' 93 Name. William Cushing Adams. Harry Sinclair Baker, 9. A. X., . Saxford Oscar Baldwin, A. A. $., Byron Fuller Barker, 9. A, X.. Arthur Leonard Bennett, William Story Briry, Z. ,, Charles Calvin Bucknam, 9. A. X., Elmer Howard Carleton, A. K. E., Weston Percival Chamberlain, Z. ., George Scott Chapin, A. K. E., Milton Sherburne Clifford, A. K. E., Frank Butler Cummings, Harry Smith Emery, A. A. ., Harry Clifton Fabyan, t. T., Charles Allcott Flagg. Allen Clemance Fling, ■ •. T.. Francis Ai.van Frost, A. K. E., Reginald Rusden Goodell, A. K. E., Arthur Sew all Haggett. A. K. E., Frank Hatch, Charles Henry Howard, 9. A. X., Augustus Alphonso Hussey, 4 r . T , Albert Savage Hutchinson. A. A. I ., Alley Rea Jenks, f. T., Albert Marshall Jones, A. A. ! .. . Jesse White Lambert, George Stover Machan, t. T., George Wood McArthur, J T., . John ShePARD M v, A. K. Iv. I Ikuiikkt Aii.isi [NE OWEN, Elmer Willis Partridge, Residence. Bangor, North Bridgton . Topsham , Bath, Brunsivick, Bath. Eastport . Dresden, Bristol. A ul n riidalv , Mass. , Bangor. Bangor . Buxton Centre, Portland, Green Harbor. Mas Portland . Westford, Mass.. Cumberland Mills. Newcastle, Saco, South Paris, I foil lion . . luburn, 1 1 on lion . Gorham, Wiscasset, Argent a . ill . Biddeford. , s on. Mass.. Buxton Centre, No. Wlii e i.hl. Room. Mr. Dennett ' s. 20 A. II. 30 M. H. 3 W. H. Mr. Bennett ' s. 3 W. H. 20 A. II. 1 A. II. 32 W. II. 31 A. H. 12 A. H. 13 A. H. 6 M. II. 30 W. II. 16 M. II. 26 W. II. 31 A. II. 4 A. II. 1 A. II. Mr. Crane ' s. Miss Thompson ' s. 31 W. II. 16 W. 11. 31 w. 11. 17 A. 11. Mrs. Strout ' s. Mr. Smith ' s. 29 w. 11. [3 A. 11. 12 W. 11. [9 M. 11. (38) Richard Conant Payson, A. K. E., Clarence Webster Peabody. ¥, T.. John Higgins Pierce, A. K. E.. Edward Turner Ridley, A. A. ., . Charles Hale Savage, A. A. 4 ., Clarence Everett Sawyer, Frederick Milton Shaw, A. A. ! .. Philip Morton Shaw . A. A. .. Wadsworth Spring, 6. A. X.. Lucian Stacy. Philip Edwin Stanley, Bennie Bradford Whitcomb, A. K. E. Fred Parker Whitney, Z. f., Henry Merrill Wilder, Paul Irving Andrews. Daniel Evans, ♦Henry Prentiss Godfrey, A. K. E Richard Dyer Milliken, James Cary Taylor, William Wilson Wingate, Special Students Portia nd ' . Portland. Portland. Top si i in . Auburn , Quincy, Mass. , Gorliam . (rorliam. No. Bridgton, Kezar Falls. Phillips. Ells-worth Falls, Pr esq ue Isle, Broivnx ' ille, Kennebn nk. Minooka, Pa., Bangor, Saco, Fair bury, III.. Steep Falls. 16 A. II. 30 W. II. 16 A. II. Mr. Ride ' s. 16 W. II. Mr. Staples ' . 17 W. II. 17 W. II . 20 A. II. 30 A. II. i 5 A. II. Mrs. Ridlon ' s. 29 M. H. Mrs. Stetson ' s. Mrs, Lamb ' s. Mrs. Ridlon ' s. 12 A. H. Mrs. Ridlon ' s. Mrs. Kendrick ' s. Mrs. Orr ' s. Deceast:U. -♦ • — C39) ftistorg of ' 93 THE Class of ' 93 has as yet but a brief history, and one far less eventful to the indi- vidual members of the class than has been customary. No class has ever entered college with fewer obstacles in its path, and with better treatment from the traditional tvrants of the Sophomore Class. It is for 93 to show whether it is worthy of the con- sideration shown it, and to say whether or not the condition of good feeling and forbear- ance is to continue. We feel that the upper classes will not find their confidence mis- placed, and that ' 93, the first class to profit by the new order of things, will be the first to uphold and perpetuate it. We entered college with the usual coating of verdancy spread over us, and -is usual, this unripe condition so handicapped us, in our struggle with the bloody Sophs, on the foot ball field, that we lost the game. But we had our revenge. With the help of divers and sundry upper classmen, we manfully pulled ' 92 over the line in rope-pull, while we fairly wiped up the diamond with the disheartened Sophs, the next day. In the pride of their hearts, our representatives on the ball field challenged ' 91 to a game — but silence is more eloquent than speech. The annual glee-club notice appearing about this time, several of our musical geniuses presented themselves before the committee, and acquitted themselves nobly. Some of Ollie ' s more intricate musical expressions were rather beyond the Freshman intellect, but in the case of the virtuoso from Phillips, at least, all technical imperfection was more than counterbalanced by his splendid physical proportions, as revealed bv F. J. ' s examination, and by his remarkable talent for warbling. We will not dwell on such events as the appearance of the class en masse in the grand stand at Topsham, and its wild enthusiasm over the performance of the bay mare Triumph ; but will pass onto the more sanguinary events oi the latal November. Certain members oi ' our class, feeling that the action oi ' ' 92 had placed us on an equal looting with the upper classes, celebrated their emancipation by a line of conduct more fitting the fierce and ruthless Sophomore than the meek and lowly Freshman. But they found they were several days ' march in advance of public sentiment. The rest of the college, while willing to give up all objectionable forms of discipline, were not prepared to accept the theory that Freshmen could assume the duties and privileges of upper classmen. The conservative spirit was too strong and the usual panacea for Freshman brashness was sternly administered by impartial justice. The effect was immediate and gratifying to the upper classmen. We have kept reasonably quiet since that fearful night, when the progressive and enlightened spirit of the class was crushed by the benighted but still powerful combination of conservatism and tradition. But stop ! I must not forget our peanut-drunk. Never did any class plaster itself over with glory so completely as did ' 93 in celebrating its peanut-drunk. While the members of ' 92, profoundly fatigued by their mighty efforts to escape the vigilance of an enemy who was not watching for them, were resting in sweet content, with the turkey supper off their minds and on their stomachs ; we stole forth, numbering six or eight fearless souls, and after partaking of the frugal repast, whooped her up mildly on the chapel steps, and were fast asleep by the time the Sophomores got round. The upper classmen told us it was a perfect success, — that George Files couldn ' t have worked it better himself. Is not this glory enough for one class? Ninety-three is a favorite with the professors. We have conscientious scruples against cutting or wooding, and Prof. Whit, said he never had met a more promising set of embryo athletes. Then he asked us to come round to his room, and get measured, the next day. But I must check my too ready pen. It could continue inscribing the glories of ' 93, ' till many books the size of the Bugle were filled. But the other classes must have a show. This much of consideration their leniency in the matter of discipline demands. Historian. r+o Medico • Schooe. )J)j|ebical faculty REV. WILLAM DeWITT HYDE, D. D., President. ISRAEL THORNDIKE DANA. A. ML, M. D. ALFRED MITCHELL, A. M., M. D.. Secretary. STEPHEN HOLMES WEEKS. A. M., M. D. CHARLES OLIVER HUNT, A. M., M. D. HON. LUCILIUS ALONZO EMERY, A. M. HENRY HASTINGS HUNT, A. M., M D. FREDERIC HENRY GERRISH, A. M., M. D. ALBION GUSTAVUS YOUNG. M. D. FRANKLIN CLEMENT ROBINSON, A. M. EVERETT THORNTON NE ALLEY, M. D. ADDISON SANFORD THAYER. M. D. HON. WILLIAM PIERCE FRYE, LL D. HON. WILLIAM LeBARON PUTNAM, LL D. From the Board of Trustees. CHARLES APPLETON PACKARD. A M., M. D. DANIEL ARTHUR ROBINSON, A. M., M. D. From the Board of Overseers. FREDERIC CHARLES THAYER. M. D. EDWIN MOTLEY FULLER. M. 1). Visitors from Maine Medical Association. (tl) Medical Students, 1889 Name. Charles Everett Adams, Herbert IIosea Allen, Burt Andrews, . Elra Charles Andrews. Bernard Andrew Bailey, Charles Pierce Bean, . Prosper Cyprien Beaumier. . Ernest Clayton Blake. William Herbert Bradford. A. B , Qlincy Adams Bridges, Le Forest Woodruff Chase, Leroy F. Chase, Leonard James Coffey ' . Herbert Knight Colbath, David Benjamin Crediford, . Benjamin Glazier Willey Cushman Charles Frederick Curtis, . Harris Obadiah Curtis, John Turkey Dilling, Fred Herbert Dodge, John Smith Fogg, Jr , Gilbert Gaudreau, John Brewer Gilchrist, George Ervin Goodwin, George Augustus Gregory, . Charles Eugene Harvey, M. D. Nelson Carey Haskell, A B Residence. Preceptor. Waterville. D. A. Sargent and D. A. Robinson. Denmark, A ugusta . So. Paris, Woohvich, Belfast, Lczviston, New Glouccstei Lezviston. Berlin A ills, N. H. Boston, Mass., W. Bangor, Portland, Farmington, N. H. Shapleigh. Sumner, Bath, Richmond ' , Pas ton. Levjiston . Biddeford, Waterville. Portland, N. B., Haverhill, Mass., Shclburne, N. S. Pittsjicld, N. II.. II ' . Falmouth, C. E. Wilson. L. J. Crooker. II. Woodburv and P. S. M. I. P. S. M. I. E. Small. S. Dumont. J. S. Sturgis. J. A. Donovan and P. S. M. 1. E. M. Witrht. II. Chase. E. T. Nealey. P. S. M. I. C. II. Bood.v. F. A. Bragdon. C. M. Bisbee. E. M. Fuller and W. R Ballon. C. W. Price and C. E. Lancaster. C. Q_ Decker. D. A. Sargent. F. S. Warren. J. L. Fortier. |. Gilchrist. F. II . Allen. J S. Morton. S. W. Young. P. S. M. I. (45) Allston Frost Hunt. . Harry Waldo Kimball. Arthur Walanb Langley. George Franklin Libby. Joseph Howard Maxsir, Frank Henry McLaughlin. Leon Stephen Merrill, Edward Charles Moloney. Charles Fred Moulton, A. B., Henry McCollester Moulton. A. B.. Joseph Harvey Murphy. Harry Melville Nickerson, Francis Egbert Nye, . Michael OTIalloran. . Harry ' Snow Parsons, . Walter Johnson Pennell, Herbert Brainard Perry, Sylyanus Cobb Pierpoint. Leland Howard Poor, Herbert Harmon Purinton, George Merrill Randall. James Kennard Paul Rogers, Daniel Willis Rounds, George Dill Rowe. Lawrence Sinclair Ryan, Matthew Francis Ryan, Frank William Searle, Edward Everett Shapleigh, Arthur Asbra Shaw, . John Ziba Shedd, Allen Lincoln Shirley, Wii.i.ky Edgar Sincock, Charles Pokier Small. A. B., Harry Atherton Smith. A. B 1 1 vrry Austin Snow. Curtis Levi Sopher, Dee ring, Patutucket, R. I. , Acton. Portland, So. Wakefield. N. Pittsfield, Solon, Greenville, Cumberland. Cumberland, Andover, N. B., Portland, Brewer, Lincoln . Brunswick, Gray, Portland, Washington , Sebago. So. Limington. Riverside . So. Eliot. E. Baldwin, Oakland, Le-ifislou. Ba ring, Portland. Kittcry. Etna, Pryeburg. Pryeburg. Caribou. Portland. . Xttbum, Atkinson . So. Poland, P. S. M. I. P. S. M. I. W. E. Pillsburv. P. S. M. I. and E. E. Holt. H., J. L. M. Willis. H. Pushor. S. F. Greene. J. A. Sweat. C. T. Moulton. C. T. Moulton. L. W. Griffin. P. S. M. I. C. P. Thomas. W. P. Judkins. A. P. Snow. E. A. McCollester. P. S M. I. F. M. Eveleth. C. E. Wilson. J. T. Moulton. G. E. Brickett. J. L. M. Willis. L. Norton. C. G. Eaton. A. M. Garcelon. T. J. Fitzmaurice. J. F. Thompson. M. F. Wentworth. F. M. Griffin. G. II. Shedd. I) L. Lamson. C. F. Thomas. P. S. M. I and A King J. W. Beede. P. S. M. I. and E. P. Snow. E. W. Russell. (46) Fred Merrett Stiles, . Fred Ellston Strout, . Arthur Leland Sukeforth, . Charles Bradford Sylvester, Albert Josiah Taylor, George Thompson, Charles Jefferson Towne, Amos Brown Townsend, A. B.. Philip Henry Sheridan Vaughn. William Patterson Walker. Clement Colfax Whitcomb, . Charles Alvano Whitney, Frank Nathaniel Whittier, A. M . Edward Archer Wight. Saccarappa, P. S. M. I. Gardiner, P. S. M. I. and A. K. P. Slrout. No. Whitefield, Casco, Caribou. Union , Essex. Mass., Watervillc. Skotv icsran, Alna, Dixmont . Boston, JSIass., Bruns-wick, G or ha m, IV. H.. A. R. G. Smith. A. Cobb. C. F. Thomas. M. P. Judkins. 0. H. Bradley. F. C. Thayer. L. A. Dascomb. A. M. Card. J. J. Sewall. S. C. Thayer. A. Mitchell. E. M. Wisjht. (47) SOCKET . FpTEKDITIES U In the order of their establishment at Bowdoin, J ipf]a £)elta p ] ratenritg ROLL OF CHAPTERS Hamilton Columbia Amherst Brunonian Harvard Hudson Bowdoin Dartmouth Peninsular Manhattan Rochester Williams Middleton Kenyon Union Cornell Phi Kappa Yale Johns Hopkins Hamilton College Columbia College Amherst College Brown University Harvard University Western Reserve University Bowdoin College Dartmouth College Michigan University New York City College Rochester University Williams College Wesleyan College Kenyon College Union College Cornell University Trinity College Yale University Johns Hopkins University (5°) a £)elta p ] Founded at Hamilton College, 1S32. Bowdoin Chapter Established, 1S41. FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS Prof. C. H. Smith. Prof. F. C. Robinson. Prof. C. C. Hutchins. Prof. H. L. Chapman. Prof. W. A. Moody. Prof. F. H. Gerrish. Prof. H. H. Hunt. Prof. C. O. Hunt. Rev. E. C. Guild. FRATRES IN URBE T. H. Riley. J. A. Waterman, Jr. Edgar F. Conant. Frank E. Dennett. William H. Greeley. Henry S. Chapman. Thomas R. Croswell. Warren L. Foss. Henry W. Jaryis. Fred V. Gummer. Sanford O. Baldwin. Harry S. Emery. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ' 00. John M. VV. Moody. Frank P. Morse. Albert S. Ridley. ' 91. Ivory C. Jordan. Wilbert G. Mallett. Alexander P. McDonald. Angus M. McDonald. ' 92. Harry W. Kimball. Harry F. Linscott. ' 93. Albert S. Hutchinson. Albert M. Jones. Herbert C. Royal. Warren R. Smith. Elvington P. Spinney. Charles V. Minott, Jr. George H. Packard. John M. Rounds. Edward A. Thompson. James D. Merriman. Edward T. Ridley. Charles F. Savage. Frederick M. Shaw. Philip M. Shaw. fso p UpsWon fraternitg ROLL OF CHAPTERS Theta Delta Beta Sigma Gamma Zeta Lambda Kappa Psi Xi Upsilon Iota Phi Pi Chi Beta Beta Eta Tau Union College University of the City of New York Yale University Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia College Bowdoin College Hamilton College Wesleyan University University of Rochester Kenyon College University of Michigan Syracuse University Cornell University Trinity College Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania (5 ) ' Pushed n xS £ si (Xpsilon Founded at Union College, 1S33. Kappa Chapter Established, 1S43. FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS J. C. Parker. A. W. Tolman. Hon. S J. Young. FRATRES IN URBE Barrett Potter, Eso . T. M. Giveen, Esq_ Fred J. Allen. Ernest L Bartlett. Percy W. Brooks. Jonathan P. Cilley, Jr. Henry E. Cutts. Edwin C. Drew. George Downes. Henry C. Emery. Leon M. Forbes. Harry C. Fabyan. Allen C. Fling. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 00. William W. Hubbard. Charles L. Hutchinson. Gilbert B. Littlefield. ' 91. Fred Drew. Edward N. Goding. Ralph II . Hunt. ' 92. William B. Kenniston Theodore S Lazell. Roland W. Mann. ' 93. Augustus A. Hussey. Alley R. Jenks. Clarence W. Peabody. George B. Sears. Frank E. Simpson. Walter R. Hunt. John F. Kelley. Charles S. F. Lincoln. Fred J. Simonton. Jr. Samuel L. P archer. Charles S. Rich. Ernest B. Young. George S. Machan. George W. McArthur. 153) Delta K a PP a Gpsi ' on aterrritg ROLL OF CHAPTERS Phi . Theta Xi . Sigma Psi Upsilon Beta Alpha Chi Eta Lambda Pi Iota Alpha Prime Omicron . Efsilon Nu Tau Mu Rho Beta Phi . Phi Chi Psi Phi Gamma Phi Psi Omega Beta Chi . Delta Chi I ' m Gamma Beta Alpha Ch) Tim. i Zeta Gamma I ' m Epsilon Yale University ' . Bowdoin College. Colby University. Amherst College. University of Alabama. Brown University. University of North Carolina. University of Mississippi. University of Virginia. Kenyon College. . Dartmouth College. . Central University. . Middlebury College. University of Michigan. Williams College. College of the City of New York. Hamilton College. Madison College. Lafayette College. University of Rochester. Rutgers College. De Pauw University. Wesleyan University. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Adelbert College. . Cornell University. Syracuse University. Columbia College. Trinity College. University of California. Vanberbilt University. University of Minnesota. (51) i i p ms. ' ! I f Tftf.UonwfLce Bank Noh (7n.X ) ' elta J( a PP a Gpsi ' on Founded at Yale University, 1S44. Theta Chapter Established, 1S44. FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS Prof. Geo. T. Little. Instr. F. N. Whittier. FRATRES IN URBE Hon. C. J. Gilman. Rev. W. P. Fisher. W. L. Gahan. C. H. Cumston, M. D., G. L. Thompson. J. R. Jordan. D. D. Gilman. H. B. Skolfield. George W. Blanchard. Walter E. Cummings. Lewis A. Burleigh. Thomas S. Burr. Algernon S. Dyer. Herbert T. Field. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ' 90. Edward A. F. McCullough. Joseph B. Pendleton. ' 91. Henry P. Godfrey. John M. Hastings. Emerson Hilton. Weston M. Hilton. Otto C. Scales. Harry DeF. Oliver W. Turner. Harry C. Wingate. George C. Mahoney. Elden P. Munsey. Henry Nelson. Albert K. Newman. Smith. Percy Bart Lett. 92. Roy F. Bartlett. Frank H. Cothren. Frederick G. Swett. Earl B. Wood. Elmer H. Carleton. George S. Chapin. Milton S. Clifford. 93. Francis A. Frost. Reginald R. Goodell. Arthur S. Haggett. Bennie B. Whitcomh. John S. May. Rich ri C. Payson. foHN H. Pierce. (55) 2eta p$ raternitg ROLL OF CHAPTERS Phi Zeta Delta Sigma Chi Rho Kappa Tau Xi Pi Lambda Psi Iota Gamma Tiikta Xi Alpha Alpha Psi Nu Upsilon Epsilon Eta University of New York. Williams College. Rutgers College. University of Pennsylvania. Colby University. . Harvard University. Tufts College. Lafayette College. University of Michigan. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Bowdoin College. . Cornell University. University of California. Syracuse University. University of Toronto. Columbia College. McGill University . Case School of Applied Science. University of North Carolina. Brown University. Yale University. (56) 2eta p$ Founded at the University of the City of New York, 1S46. Lambda Chapter Established, 1S67. FRATRES E D0CT0R1BUS Prof. Henry Johnson. FRATRES IN URBE Prof. Charles Fish, A. C. Cobb. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE William T. Dunn, Jr. A. Vincent Smith. Dennis M. Bangs. Herbert R. Glrney. ' OO. Thomas C. Spillane. Victor V. Thompson . ' ©1. Arthur T. Brown. Frank M. Tukey. ' Q2. Lyman K. Lee. Harold R. Smith. George A. Tolman. Walter I. Weeks. Fred O. Fish. Daniel McIntyre. William S. Briry. ' 93. Weston P. Chamberlain. Fred P. Whitney. t.57) £t]eta 0elta Q ] fraternity ROLL OF CHAPTERS Beta Delta Epsilon Deutero? Zeta Eta Theta Kappa Lambda Mu Deuteron Nu Deuteron Xi Omicron Deuteron Pi Deuteron Rho Deuteron Sigma Psi Gamma Deuteron . Cornell University. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Yale University. Brown University. Bowdoin College. Kenyon College. Tufts College. Boston University. Amherst College. . Lehigh University. Hobart College. . Dartmouth College. College of the City of New York. Columbia College. . Dickinson College. Hamilton College. University of Michigan. ' 5 s ) N.S.Doarborn Ei r tfteta 0elta C Founded at Union College, 1S4.7. Eta Charge Established, 1S54. FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS D. M. Cole. Homer E. Alexander. George B. Chandler. Fred W. Dudley. Charles H. Hastings. John R. Horne, Jr. Edward H. Newbegin. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ' 90. George F. Freeman. Henry H. Hastings. Aretas E. Stearns. ' 91. Charles S. Wright. Parker C. Newbegin. Henry H. Noyes. Fred E. Parker. Wilmot B. Mitchell. Henry W. Webb. Walter W. Poor. Gould A. Porter Bertrand D. Ridlon. Charles E. Riley ' 92. Samuel B. Abbott Will O. Hersey. John C. Hull. Frank Durgin John F. Hodgdon. Thomas F. Nichols Howard W. Poore Edward H. Wilson. ' 93. Harry S. Baker. John F. Barker. Charles C. Bucknam. Charles II. Howard. Wadsworth Spring. (59) P ] eta K a PP a Rev. E. C. Cummkgs, D. C. Linscott, Esq., Frof. F. C. Robinson, President. Vice-President. Sec ' y and Treasurer. LITERARY COMMITTEE J. W. Symonds. Eso . Prof. M. C. Fernald. Rev. Newman Smyth. Rev. Frank A. Hall Prof. H. L. Chapman. MEMBERS FROM CLASS OF 1889 L. J. Bodge. J. R. Clark. A. S. Eldest. W. M. Emery. G. T. Files. C. F. Hersey. E. A. Merrill. A. E. Neal O. P. Watts. D. E. Owen. F. C. Russell. S. G. Stacy. E K. Stearns. [60] 2 b7arbs in 1889 Qoobbrin Commencement prize Frank Leslie Staples. Class of ' 68, Oratorical prize Frank Leslie Staples. Cnglisl} Composition prizes First Prizes, —John Rogers Clark, Daniel Edward Owen. Second Prizes. — Lincoln John Bodge. George Taylor Files. (60 •grown prizes for Gxtemporaneous Composition First Prize, — William Morrell Emery. Second Prize, — Frank Leslie Staples. junior Declamation prizes First Prize, — George Brinton Chandler. Second Prize, — Percy Willis Brooks. $oplpmore prize Reclamation First Prize,— Emerson Hilton. Second Prize, — Dennis Milliken Bangs $eU all £atin prize Charles Harris Hastings. 5eUJall Qreek prize Harry DeForest Smith. Smgtl] Mathematical prize Warren Rufus Smith. Fred Ober Fish f|rob)n Memorial Scholarships Charles Lyman Hutchinson, Class of 1S90. Henry Eastman Cutts, Class of 1891. Leon Melcher Fobes, Class of 1S92. Modern language prizes George Wesley Blanchard. Earl Boynton Wood. J onors in £atin Algernon Sidney Dyer. Ralph Hudson Hunt. Wallace Stedman Elden. Harry DeForest Smith. ( .!) tlTE Fy gibrarg Commii ' tee Prof. H. L. Chapman, A. M., Prof. Henry Johnson. Ph. D., Prof. G. T. Little, A. M. Staff Prof. George Thomas Little, A. M. , C kief Libra ria n and Curator of the Art Collections. Miss Charlotte G. Lane, Accessions, Cataloguing and Typewriting. Walter C. Weeks. ' 90, Classifying and Cataloguing. Herbert T. Field, ' 91, Loan and Reserved Book Department. Everett G. Loring, ' 91. Classifying and. Cataloguing. Number of volumes in Library. January 1. 1S90, • 40.9SS Medical Library (about) .... . 4.000 Total, ...... . 44,988 Accessions during 18S9, 1,393 volumes. Pamphlets in the College Library. 8,750 Library hours arc from 830 a. m. to 4 p m. daily, Sundays excepted. The books arc free of access. an l arranged by the Dewev Decimal Classification. The Bowdoin paintings, drawings, ami a collection ot choice lasts mav 1m- viewed in the Walker gallerj ami the Libraiy rooms . I (7 £l]e oitfboiri Qv zw Published fortnightly during the collegiate year by the students of Bowdoin College. G. B. Chandler, .......... Managing Editor. F. J. Allen, ......... . . Bnsi?icss Editor G. W. Blanchard, ' 90. T. C. Spillane, ' 90. T S. Burr. 91. J. M. W. Moody, ' 90. A. V. Smith, ' 90. II. W. Jarvis. ' 91. C. S. F. Lincoln. ' 91. E. II. Newbegin, ' 91. (6s) G. W. Blanchard, Foreman, R. H. Hunt, H. F. LlNSCOTT, E. H. Carleton, ; J. D. Merrimax, ■. G. B. Sears, H. Nelson, -. W. T. Dunn, Jr , . H. W. Webb Class of ' 90. Class of ' 91. Class of ' 92. Class of ' 93. Alpha Delta Phi. Psi Upsilon. Delta Kappa Epsilon. . Zeta Psi. . Theta Delta Chi. (rto) Ijoung peri ' s Q ]r sYmr Association Officers H. W. Webb. ' 90, J. P. ClLLEY, JR , ' 91, J. D. Merrimax, A. P. McDonald. L. K. Lee, President. Vice-President. Recordinq Secretary. Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer. )J]flembersl}ip Active, Associate, Total, 42 112 r 57] Hgoitfboin £)ebating Quh G. B. Chandler, ' 90, . President. J. P. Cilley. Jr.. ' - 9 i, . . .... Vice-President. R. H. Hunt, ' 91. . 5«:r«tery H. Nelson. ' 91. . Treasurer. GcJitor-s J. M..W. Moody, ' 90, E. A. F. McCullough. ' 90. GxecutiDe Committee A. S. Ridley, ' 90, P. C. Newbegin, ' 91, G. B. Sears. ' 90. (6S) eabing ' ftoom Association G. B. Sears, A. T. Brown, F. M. Tukey, President. Manager. Janitor. ( ) 1, ?r -a pNUqat s £l]e J5oljJboin Qlee Club OFFICERS G. F. Freeman. F. E. Simpson, O. W. Turner. EXECUTIVE COJVUVIITTEE F. E. Simpson. G- F - Freeman. O. W. Turner. J- M - Hastings. FIRST TENORS F. E. Simpson, ' 90, L. A. Burleigh. 91. SECOJMD TENORS C. M. Pf.nnei.i-. ' 92. J- M- Hastings, 91. FIRST BRSES G. F, Freeman, ' 90, S. Chapman, 91. SECOND BASES (). V. Turner, ' 90, T. S, Lazell, ' 92. l-n) President. Leader. Manager. ■jBanjo and Quitar Club BAfJdOS G. F. Freeman. ' 90, F. E. Simpson. ' 90, C. S. Rich, ' 92. GUITARS T. S. Lazell, ' 92, O. W. Turner. ' 90, J. M. Hastings, ' 91. Chapel Ct]oir Organist. . . F. V. Gummer. TENORS F. E. Simpson, L. A. Burleigh. J. M Hastings. C. M. Pennell. BASSES G. F. Freeman, II. S. Chapman, T. S. Lazell, O. W. Turner. Spare }j) en Used only in case of absolute necessity. Hunk Brooks Mul Royal. (70 $ocietg Quartettes E. P. Spinney, H. C. Royal, . H. S. Chapman, E. A. Thompson, F. E. Simpson, R. W. Mann, W. W. Hubbard, T. S. Lazell, $Jpfja Delta p } Quartette First Tenor. Catarrhal, but nose his business. Second Tenor. A little oft on position but good as ten or a dozen. First Bass. . Second Bass. Late of the West Bath Variety Company. p cipsilon Qua?!ette First Tenor. Sky high. Second Tenor. A little lower than the angels. First Bass. Very debassing. Second Bass. Story below the basement. Room 5. O. Chromatic Scales, G. Cleff Mahoney, . H. Moderato Nelson, O. Wayoff Turner, . H. DeFunct Smith. . F. Grunts Swett, Francie Frost, Delta J(appa Gpsilon Quartette First Tenor and Wobbler. . Second Tenor and End Man. First Bass. Funeral dirges a specialty. Heavy Bass. Giant Howler and Home Missionary. RESERVES. First Tenor and Tuning Fork. . Mouthist. Perpetual motion. Candidate for Glee Club. Bill Dunn, F. M. Tukey, . V. V. Thompson, II. R. Smith, . V. I. Weeks, . Venus Newbegin, Deai on Webb, G. K. Freeman, Bob I Iastings, Zeta ;psi Quartette Fir t Bas . A No. 1 Tenor. . Second Tenor and Instructor. and Pitcher. High flies a specialty. Heavy Bass. Coacher. eta Delta Cl}i Quartette Second Tenor First Tenor. () high O accent. Holds the even tenor of his way. First Base: formerly third. Second Bass and Base Villain. l7 ) s 2 tf]leiic Association Officers I. C. Jordan, ' 91, ......... President. C. S. Rich, ' 92, . . . . . . . . Isi Vice-President. H. R. Gurney, ' 92, . . . . . , . 2ncL Vice-President. T. F. Nichols, Secretary and Treasure, DIRECTORS 1st. J. P. Cilley, Jr. ' 91. 2nd. F. M. Tukey, 91. 31-J. F. Dlrcjix. ' 93 4th. J. D. Merriman. ' 92. 5th. E. H. Carletox. ' 93. MASTER OR CEREMONIES H. S. Chapman, ' 91. (74) fielb 0ag Sports AT TOPSHAM FAIR GROUNDS, JUNE 6, 1889 Officers Master of Ceremonies O. W. Turner, ' 90. Referee Prof. F. C. Robinson. Judges and Time Keepers Prof. W. A. Moody, Dr. F. NT. Whittier, F. II. Dodge. Starter D. M. Cole. Directors II. II. Hastings, ' 90, F. E. Dennett, ' 90, W. M. Hilton, ' 91. F. M. Ti kicv. ' 91, G. Downes, ' ■)!■ (75) Qvher of gxercises iw ' i ' fl . I. ioo Yards Dash, ' . 2. Throwing Hammer, 3- Two Mile Run. 4- Putting Shot, . 5- One-half Mile Run. . 6. Pole Vault. 7- Standing Broad Jump, S. 220 Yards Dash, 9- Running Rroad Jump. IO. 440 Yards Dash 1 1. Standing High Jump, . 12. Three Legged Race, . i3- Mile Run, 14- Running High Jump, . !.V Throwing Base Ball. . 16. Hurdle Race, . i7- Knapsack Race. iS. Hop, Step and Jump. . Winner. G. H. Packard, ' 91. H. H. Hastings, ' 90, A. T. Brown. ' 91. F. E. Parker, ' 91, G. B. Sears. ' 90. E. Hilton. ' 91, A. S. Ridley, ' 90. O. E. Hardy, ' 91. A. S. Ridley. ' 90. O. E. Hardy. ' 91. A. S. Ridley. ' 90. Croswell and Hard G. B. Sears, ' 90, A. S. Ridley. ' 90, G. Downes, ' 92, F. O. Fish. ' 91. E. A. F. McCullougi A. S. Ridley. ' 90. 91, Record. 10 3-8 s. . 65 ft. 10 in. . 12 m. 50 s. . 29 ft. 6 in. 2 m. 21 1-2 s. 7 ft. 9 in. . 9 ft. 3-4 in. 25 3-4 s. 17 ft. 6 1-4 in. 58 1-2 s. • 4 ft- 3-4 in- 13 1-4 s 5 m. 12 1-2 s. 4 ft. S 3-4 in. 335 ft 4 in. 90. ■gest Individual Record A. S. Ridley. ' 90. iBest Class fyecorb N ' ijNE 1 -One 06) H a H d a. d Oq C 3 cfq W O S o s- cr c e r- -. : = = - i a a C CK C q CfQ Ctq F W ffi td ffi d a? ? ' jc a- . a- .° 70 S. a re - .- o 99° T i , g S a a a r d d. d a n w a w ?° ► ffi t 3 j H a — ' -; a a a a a u Cfl O a - p a s a a [2 o c w o - c r B 3 o 7) 70 B a B a G 7i H 3 - B A B JO ; b 2 • . - C. H o p_ p_ 3. PaP_3P_ppP_ppp rere3p ireare re re re 5 a O O 3 a. S, a. d. a. a. a. P 3 P E re ' re M 10 10 M a a s . ? - a vO CO to VO 05 4- 4. co 3cococococococococococococo cocyocococococococococococococo VO vt vt ' ji 0 O vl O O CN ' - v) ' - I -I- m ffl to H o o tr tr m o m m o o o Putti Thro Pole H c : d ? x a a 3 3 3 « - 2 c a 7 - ( 10 Is = 3 1 a = 3: 3t — . -• a - g - c P a I £-0q t ) r-t- J i Wo 3 j; aq orq r J=. s s 5 us. a p re — a re a c fa rT a K. ?. JS ■ p a (T) U ?i 2 r ;. ,aJ — E B a 3 ' — i -H ■p 1 b ■ - — 3 3 ■ . — y •3 — .3 - vO OJ Oo VI -1- - CC - Vi «, ■ ■ M On O CO oo l w PvO _ ; a — ' f -h a CO ri S 3 Cfi 4- Oj U ' ' • VC ' 4- 3 3 3 Cn co J v C-J ' S. 73 y. 7: re CD re B o 3 ; 3 re w C5 re CO CO TO Q o r. re a a a a ' a a ■=, p p a a a a a -- V, a s; r v- 1 Gates , Wilson ENTISS, a c 3 ■= - o c a c -a - S n a c - H g 7 a pa B B ' C - r a c a B B g a o r. B a co v-r « 00 o c co -f ■? co ' - % CO 3 y re r VC • VO ' CO y. VO ro VO co vl vo ■j. H H i_5 H H - H l-n a o o o n o o o - -3 T3 t; 3 T3 ' U T3 c :  T. V. en tn 75 Cfi ( ) k Cfi ' en CO -. a p a a a p p a p P P p P a i a. 3 3 ; 3 3 3 3 E E E o a a a a a a a a a a J a a B a a a p a p p p w a a X S cocoocon C O O Q Q O X C. d d O o o o 6 o o o ,- r 3 3 3 3 E a 3 c E z 3 E 3 3 3 3 3 3 -j 3 -a 2 —■ 3 3 r a. a. a a. a. a. a. a a. a. a a a a. a T. ' X Cfi .  en y. y B i g g t_ g ,_, v r | ' — 1 •— i ' — ( _ , ' — • | p a 3 a 3 p C E 3 3 E c E X ' ' 3 3 ' 3 - 3 3 3 3 E 3 3 Ij ij a re re re ft re re re rt n re ■ I Cv 1j CO r cc CO vj M M vl f -n vl ON co co CO ' CO CO CO CO CO on co co m on CO CO co co co co co vl CO ( ) vi co C 1 ( CO 1 -I CN CO ' -n co ' ji OJ vC CO co 4- CO vo to ffl w H o s D O ffl O o (77) $ase $all Association Officer ' s F. J. Allen, ' go, I. C. Jordan, ' 91, T. S. Lazell, ' 92. ' resident. ■ I ' ice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. Directors |. I ' .. Pendleton, ' 90, A. T. Brown, ' 91, F. DtJRGIN, )2 ( 7 S) $ase f all Juries College eam G. II. Packard. 91. Captain. F. O Fish. ' 91, . G. F. Freeman, ' 90. A. K. Newman, ' 91, V. V. Thompson. 90. The remainder to be chosen from the following: E. L. Bartlett. ' 90, I. C. Jordan, ' 91, J. B. Pendleton. ' 90. G. Downes. ' 92. L. A. Burleigh, ' 91. A. S. Hutchinson. ' 93, J.- M. Hastings, ' 91. C. H. Savage. ' 93. W. M. Hilton. ' 91. W. Spring, ' 93. First Base. Catcher. Second Base. Left Field. Right Field. J. B. Pendleton. Captain, F. J. Allen. F. P. Morse. G. B. Sears. G. F. Freeman, H. W. Wild;. G. B. Chandler. V. V. Thompson. T C. Spili.ane. Class $mes ' 90 Catcher. Pitcher. First Base. Second Base. Third Base. Short Stop. Left Field. Centre Field. Right Field. 09) ' 91 F. O. Fish. L. A. Burleigh. Captain. G. H. Packard. . V. M. Hilton, . I. C. Jordan, D. M. Bangs. A. K. Newman, . E. P. MuNSEY, F. M. Tukey, C titcher. Pitcher. First Base. Second Base. Short Stop. Third Base. Left Field. Centre Feeld. Right Field. 92 E. B. Young. Captain, T. II. Gatley, Jr . G. Dovvnes. R. F. Bartlett. E. II. Wilson. . F. G. Swett, C. Stacy. E. D. Osborne. . f. D. Merriman, Catcher. Pitcher. First Base. Second Base. Short Stop. Third Base. Left Field. Centre Field. Right Field. ' 93 C. II. Savage. W. Spring, E. II. Carletox, A. M. Jones, S Baldwin. . A. S. Hutchinson, C. C. Bi cknam, . E. T. Ridley, II. s. Emery, Catcher. Pitcher. First Bu c. Second lose. Third Base. Short Stop. Left Field. Centre Field. R is At Field. So) foot H ali Association T. S. Burr, ' 91, . W. W. Hubbard, ' 90, C. E. Riley, ' 91. Officers President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. Oirectors G. B. Sears, ' 90, II. II. Hastings, ' 90, W. R. Smith, ' 90, A. V. Smith, ' 90, F. II. Cothren, ' 9.;. (SO College GleDen Left End, Left Tackle. . Left Guard. . Centre, Right Guard. Right Tackle. Right End, . Quarter Back, Half Backs, . Full Back, . G. F. Freeman. G. Downes. H. H. Hastings. F. E. Parker. C. H. Hastings. E. H. Carleton. G. B. Sears. E. Hilton. G. H. Packard, V. M. Hilton. , . R. I. Andrews. W. L. Foss. SU BSTITUTES W. T. Kempton, F. M. Tukey. R. F. Bartlett. (Si) E. G. Loring, A. L. Mersey, $icgcle Qub Officers . President. Captain. E. G. Loring, Members A. E. Mersey, W. P. Chamberlain, C. W. Peabody. Stars ? Cummings 9 o, Spinney, Weeks, Fuss. a. P. McDonald, Noyes, McIntire, Parcher, SWETT. (S.0 Kangaroos A Morse, Ridley. 90, Thompson, ' 90. Felley, Hodgton, Bill Wingate, Milliken, Gateley, Fling. $ulfcg Prof. Smith. (84) C«S of ar eam 11. H. Hastings. •90, Manager. J. R. IIorxe. Jr . 91. , . . Anchor. J P. Cilley Jr., 91. ■ • No. 3. G. C. Mahoney, • 9 r. No. 2. G. B. Sears, ' 90, No. j. June 14. 1SS9. Bowdoin pulled Colby at Waterville. Took four inches on the drop and won bv four miles. March 20. Bates vs. Bowdoin. Won bv Bowdoin sixteen inches. X t O GRUNTING (SS) foaling Association Officers G. B. Sears. ' 90. F. E Parker. ' 91. Prof. W. A. Moody, ]. Bean. Jr.. ' 92. II. II. Hastings. ' 90. ftirectors J. R. Horne. Jr.. ' 91. Commodore. Vice- Commodore. Secretary and Treasurer. Assistant Secretary and Treasurer. J. D. Merrimax. )2. Varsitg Oeli Frank Lyman. J. P. Cilley, Jr.. 1 1 C. Jackson. I- . E. Parker, II. II Hastings, C. II Hastings, !• ' ,. II. Carleton, (; I! Sears, Stroke Xo. j Xo. 3 Xo. 4 Xo. 5 Xo. Xo. 7 Bow SS) Class OeU s 90 P. C. Brooks. G. B. Sears. O. VV. Turner, II. II Hastings. Aspirant. No. 2. No. 3. Bow. ' 91 G. C. Mahoney. Captain. ..... Bow. E. P. MUNSEY, ....... No. 2. E. A. Thompson, ...... No. j. J. R. Horxe. ....... Stroke. Hint. ........ Air Tank. ' 92 R. F. Bartlett. T. F. Nichols. II. W. Poor, J. D. Merriman. Bow. No. 2. No. j. Stroke. J. S. May, E. T. Ridley. F. Hatch. L. Stacy . ' 93 Bow. No. 2. No. j. Stroke . J. Bean. Jr Log Expert. (87) m m mmwmm (j s ennis Association D. Mud Bangs. ' 91. II. Mul. Royal. ' 90. T. C. Spiliane, ' 90, W. T. KeiMpton. Officer ' s President. I T ice- President . Copyist. Cashier. Brooks. fancg p agevs Bangs. Payson. Poor lagers Their name is legion, for there are many. Allen ►Skipped I ( lanadsi. Specjaltg, e (S)masl} Cosi n i- Smith, ' go. (SS) Sc i 1 TME £©«« r lCMLTTc CliASS OF SO. 1 E D a K JUNE V, 1889. Oder of Gxercises Prayer. Oration, Poem, Class Soloist Nocturnal Charmer Oracle Tripod. Weary Man Rocking Chair. Society Man Fan. Plugger. Oil Can. Popular Man. Wooden Spoon MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC presentations W. 1. Wei ks G. F. Freeman. F. J. Allen. J B. Pendleton. C. L. Hutchinson. A E. Stearns. J. M. W. Moody. A. V. Smith. .11 11. Hastings. PLANTING OR THE IVY W. R Smith. E A. F. McCullouoh, G. W. Blanch ar n Officers President . Marshal. Curator. W. T. Dunn, Jr. Committee H. E. Alexander. (Sy) E F. CONANT. gating O bs Alpha Delta Phi Club, Psi Upsilon Club, Delta Kappa Epsilon Club, Zeta Psi Club, . Theta Delta Chi Club, Epicurean Sodality, . Elm House Eaters, 1 Caffe Club, } Tontine Hash Club. ! Miss Foote ' s, Federal Street. Mrs. Hill ' s, Cleveland Street. Mr. Odiorne ' s, Noble Street. Mr. Getchell ' s, Bath Street. Mr. Stetson ' s, Cleveland Street. Mrs. Bennett ' s, Cleveland Street. Down Town. Coo) m % x- Organized Jan. 29, 1SS9. Objects of Yqe fraternity Booze and other literary pursuits. Secret )flftotto ■To-day we Live. To-morrow we Die. fraterrritg Ode ' There are no Flies on us. Officers D. E. Owen. Frankie, Eddie, Mike T. Mike S. Jake, Blanciiard, God Father. S. II. (Sacred Heifer). G. O. S. H. (Guardian of Sacred Heifer . ?. P. (Royal Pair) Knaves- G. O. D. (Guardian of the Outer Door). Mot competent to hold office. (oO Ctieckerboarb instrels V. V. Thompson, A. T Brown, F. M. Tukey, D. M. Bangs, Joel Bean, G A. ToLMAN, 1 II. S Chapman, } E. B. Young, j II. R Smith. F. P. Whitney. - L. K. Lee, ) D. McIntire, j Solo Cornetist. Spec Cornet. ialtv. •• Carnival of Venice. Banjo. Bones. Tamborine. Combers. Ask Pan. Special Clog Dancer. Audience. (92) Memorabilia $oU boinerisia Bowdoin College was chartered in 1794. Opened, 1802. First class graduated, 1806. Medical School established, 1820. First degrees given, 1S21. Massachusetts Hall, begun 1798, completed 1S02 ; Maine Hall (Middle College), built 1807, burned 1S21, rebuilt 1822, burned 1S36. rebuilt 1836; Winthrop Hall (North College), built 1822; Old Laboratory (Commons Hall), built 1835 ; Applc?ton Hall (South College), built 1S43; King ' s Chapel, begun 1845, completed 1855; Adams Hall (Medical School), built 1862; Memorial Hall, begun 1865, completed 1882; Sargent Gymnasium, 1886. presidents of -golDboin College Rev. Joseph McKeen, D. D.. Rev. Jesse Appleton, D. D., Rev. William Allen. D. D., Rev. Leonard Woods, D. D., Rev. Samuel Harris, D. D., Gen. Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, LL. D., Rev. William DeWitt Hyde, D. D., 1802-1S07. 1807-1819. 1S20-1S39. 1839-1866. 1867-1871. 1S71-1S83. 1SS5. founding of Societies Pucinian, 1805-1878. Delta Kappa Epsilon. 1S44. Athenaean, 1808-1S77. Theta Delta Chi, 1S54. 1S73-1S66 Phi Beta Kappa. 1825. Delta Upsilon, 1859-1S62 Alpha Delta Phi. 1841. Kappa Theta Mu (local). 1S60-1S64 Psi Upsilon. 1843. Phi Chi (local), 1864-1SS5 Chi Psi. 1 844-1869. Zeta Psi, 1S67. lumni ssociaiions Bangor, Minneapolis. Boston, New York, Washington. Chicago, Portland, Me., 19?) Jloieh Alumni Rev. Nathan Lord, D. D., President of Gov. Robert P. Dunlap. . Hon. James Bell, U. S. Senator from N William Pitt Fessenden, Franklin Pierce, John S. C. Abbott. Hon. James W. Bradbury. Rev. George B. Cheever. D. D. Jonathan Cilley, . Nathaniel Hawthorne, . Henry W. Longfellow, . Gov. Alpheus Felch, Michigan, Hon. John P. Hale, U. S. Senator from Rev. Cyrus A. Bartol. D. D., . Prof. Samuel Harris, D D., Rev. Cyrus Hamlin, D. D., Ex-Gov. Alonzo Garcelon, Gov. John A. Andrew, Massachusetts Dr. Fordyce Barker, Rev. Elijah Kellogg, Ex-Gov. Frederick Robie, Prof. Egbert C. Smyth, . IIox. William P. Frye, Mat. -Gen. Oliver O. Howard. . Ex-Gov. Joshua L. Chamberlain. Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller. Rt. Rev. John F. Spaulding, Hon. Thomas B. Reed, Prof. Alpheus S. Packard. Rev. Newm w Smyth, Charles A. Stephens, Aki.o Bates, Dartmouth, ew Hampshh New Hamps hire 1809. 1S15. 1822. 1823- 1S24. 1S25. 1825. 1825. 1825. 1825. 1S25. 1827. 1827. 1S32. 1833. t834- 1836. 1837- 1S37; 1840. .S 4 i. 1S48 1850. 1850. tS52. tSs3- 1853. iS6o 1 S6 1 [863. [869. [S76. (94) gottfdoin periodicals The earliest papers published by Bowdoin students were the Escriioir, published anonymously in 1826- 1S27, and the Botvdoin Portfolio, also published anonymously in 1839. n I S.s8 the Bugle first appeared in the form of a paper published semi-annually, with editors from each of the four classes. The editors were soon chosen from the two upper classes, and sometimes only from one class. The Bugle was subsequently pub- lished in pamphlet form, and continued as a semi-annual publication until 1S72, after which it was published annually. In 1874, owing to some row. the Bo-wdoinensia was published in opposition to the Bugle, but it was not continued. Since 1875 the Bugle has been published by editors from the Junior Class. In 1871 The Bow- doin Orieut first appeared, with its editorial board from the Junior Class of ' 72, and has continued to prosper since that time, being published fortnightly during the college year. The editors are from the Senior and Junior Classes. The editors are elected at the end of the second term, so that at the last term of the year the Orient is edited by Juniors and Sophomores. Gators of tl]e obJdoin j$ua, e No. I —July. 1858 Isaac Adams, Jr., ' 58. E. B. Nealley, ' 58. S. J. Young, ' 59. J. H. Thompson, ' 60 Samuel Fessenden. ' 61. No. II.— Nov., 185S. F. W. Sabine, ' 59. S. J. Young. ' 59. C. E. Morrill. ' 60. A. 13. Twichell. ' 6o. No. III.— July 1859. J. II. Thompson, ' 60. A. B. Twichell, ' 60. No. IV. — Nov., 1859. Samuel Jordan. ' 61. C. O. Hunt, ' 61. No. V. — June, i860. Samuel Jordan. ' 61. C. O. Hunt, ' 61. No. VI.— Nov., i860. J. II. Roberts, 63. E. S. Pillsbury. ' 63. B. F. Smith. ' 63. No. VII.— July. 1S61. F. A. Hill. ' 62. B. F. Smith. ' 63. Webster Yoodbur . ' 63. No. VIII.— Nov., 1861. No. IX. —July, 1S62. Almon Goodwin. ' 62. J. M. Howe. ' 63. T. T. Beverage. ' 63. No. X.— Nov. 186; N. F. Putnam, ' 63. V. II. Pearson. ' 64. S. S. Caswell. ' 64. No. XI. — June, 1863. G. G. Ilarriman, ' 63. W. II. Pearson, 64. S S. Caswell. ' 64 No. XII.— Nov.. 1S63. J. G. Wright. ' 64. 1 1. W. Swasey, ' 65. S. W. I larmon. 6v No. XIII.— June 1864 J G. Wight. ' 64. II. W. Swasey. ' 65. S. W. I larmon. ' 65. No. XIV Nov. 1864. !I. S. Dresser. ' 65. . G. Fernald, ' 66. . I I-Ierrick, ' 66. No. XV. — June. 1 Si ;. II. S. Dresser. ' 65. J. G. Fernald, ' 66. J. J. Merrick, ' 66. tys) No. XVI.— Nov. 1865. H. L. Chapman, ' 66. G. T. Sewall, ' 67. S. M. Newman, ' 67. No. XVII.— June, 1S66. H. L. Chapman, ' 66. G. T. Sewall. ' 67. S. M. Newman. ' 67. No. XVIII —Nov., 1S66. G. T. Sewall, ' 67. C. H. Cushman. ' 68. W. F. Shepard. ' 6S. No. XIX.— June, 1867. G. T. Sewall, ' 67. C. H. Cushman, ' 68. W. F. Shepard, ' 68. No. XX.— Nov., 1867. J. S. Derby, ' 68. G. F. Mosher. ' 69. H. S. Whitman, ' 69. No. XXL— June. 1S6S. J. S. Derby, ' 68. G. F. Mosher, ' 69. II. S. Whitman. ' 69. No. XXII.— Nov., 186S. O. A. F. Greene, ' 69 W. E. Spear, ' 70. C. T. Torrey, ' 70. W. H. Woodwell. ' 69. Essayist. W. E. Fiost, ' 70, E. P. Mitchell, ' 71, Poet. No. XXV.— June. 1S70. C A. Page, ' 70. E. P. Mitchell, ' 71. E. F. Davis. ' 71. J. G. Abbott. ' 72. Poet. No. XXIII.— June. 1869. O. A. F. Greene. ' 69. W. E. Spear, ' 70. C. T. Torrey. ' 70. W. II. Woodwell, ' 69. Essayist. E P. Mitchell. ' 71. Poet. No. XXVI.— Nov. 1870. W. F. Sanford. ' 71. Harold Wilder. ' 72. O W. Rogers, ' 72. H. M. Heath. ' 72. Poet. No. XXIV.— Nov., 1869. C. A. Page. 70. E. P. Mitchell. ' 71. E. F. Davis, 71. J. G. Abbott. 72. Poet. No. XX VII —Nov. S. L. Gross. ' 72. A. P. Wiswell. ' 73. A. F. Moultou, ' 73. W. A. Blake. -73. 1S71. No. XXVIII.— 1S72. C. C. Springer, ' 74, Managing Editor L F. Berry, ' 73. M. W. Davis, ' 74. L. II. Kimball, ' 74. No. XXIX.— 1873. II. G White. ' 74. Senior Editor. G R Swasev. ' 75. C. W. Hill. ' 75 Wilson Nevins, ' 75. C. L. Clark. ' 75. No. XXX. — 1874. P. P. Simmons. ' 75, Senior Editor. F. C. Payson, 76. William Alden. ' 76. J. G. Libby. ' 76. C. 11. Clark. ' 76. Orestes Pierce, ' 75, Managing Editor. Arlo Bates, ' 76, George Parsons, ' 76. goljfdoiriensia December, 1S74. A. T. Parker, ' 76, II. R. Patten, ' 75, Senior Editoi II. E, Mall. 76. ( ). C Stevens, ' 7(1. (96) No. XXXI.— 1S75. C. B. Seaburj, ' 77. A. M. Sherman, ' 77. J. A. Roberts, ' 77. D. B. Fuller. ' 77. H. D. Wiggin. ' 77. R. E. Peary, ' 77. No. XXX1L— 1S76. T. L Paine, ' 7S. B. Potter. ' 7S. C. A. Baker. ' 7S W. W. French. ' 78. O. W. Garland. ' 78. No. XXXIII.— 1S77. W. G. Davis, ' 79. F. M. Byron. ' 79. II. W. Ring. ' 79. II. A. I luston, ' 79. S S. Stearns. 79. No. XXXIV.— 187S. F. O. Conant. ' So. A. M. Edwards, ' 80. W. P. Martin. ' So. R. L. Swett. ' So. H. B. Wilson. ' 8o. No. XXXV.— 1S79. W. A. Gardner, ' Si. F. C. Stevens, ' Si. W. P. Skillings, ' Si. W. W. Towle, ' 81. J. O. P. Wheelwright, ' Si. No. XXXVI.- 1SS0. G. F. Bales. ' 82. A. M. Goddard, ' Sj. E. R. Jewett, ' 82. E. T. McCarthy, ' S2. G. G. Weeks. ' 82. No. XXXVII.— 1SS1. II. E. Cole, ' S3. W. S. Pearson. ' 83. F. II. Files, ' S.v G. B. Swan. ' S3 R C. Washburn. ' 83. No XXXVIIL— 1SS.3 II. C. Phinney. ' S4, Managing Editor. D C. Clark. ' 84. Business Editor. C. E. Adams. ' S4. W. II. Cothren. ' 84. W. K. Hilton, ' S4. No. XXXIX. E. R. Harding. ' S.v Managing Edit a E. W. Freeman. ' 85. Business Editor. W. M. Eames, ' 85. W. P. Nealley. ' S.s. No. XL. — 1SS5. Levi Turner, Jr., ' 86, Managing Edito II. L. Taylor. ' 86, Business Editor. J. II. Davis, ' S6 P. A. Knight, ' S6. E. E. Rideout, ' 86 No. XLI.— 18S6. E C. Plummer, ' 87, Managing Editor. M. II. Boutelle. ' 87, Business Editor. J. V. Lane. ' 87. I-:. B. Torrey. ' S7. C. M. Austin, ' S7. No. XLII. — 1SS7. R. XV. Goding. ' 88, Managing Editor. U.S. Card. ' 88, Business Editor. J. Williamson, Jr., ' SS. XV. XV. Woodman, ' SS. II. L. Shaw. ' SS. No. XLIII.— 1888 G. T. Files, ' 89, Managing Editor B. C Carroll, ' 89. Business Editor . F. H. Hill, ' 89 J. L. Doherty, ' 89. T. S, Crocker, ' 89 No. XLIV. — 1889. J. M XV. Moody, ' 90. Managing Edito, G B. Littlefield. 90. Business Editor. O. W. Turner. ' 90. G. B. Chandler, ' 90. T. C Spillane, ' 90. No. XLV.— 1S90. C. S. F. Lincoln. ' 91. Managing Editor E. G. Loring, ' 91. ' s ' nets Edito r. T. S. Burr. ' 91. U.S. Chapman. ' ) . A. T. Brown. ' 91. XV. XV. Boor. ' 91. (97) Gbitors of tfye H5ob)boiri Orient 1871-72. [arcellus G. M. Whitaker. J. G. Abbott. O. W. Rogers. H. M. Heath. I874-75- E H. Hall. F. B. Osgood. S. M. Carter. G- R. Swasey. S. L. Larrabee. F. R. Upton. 1872-73- A. P. Wis well. W. A. Blake. J. F. Elliott. A. F. Moulton. G. S. Mower. 1875-76. Arlo Bates. E. H. Kimball. C. H. Clark. J. G. Libby. C. T. Hawes. J. A. Morrill. W. H. G. Rowe. !873-74- S. V. Cole. L. H. Kimball. W. T. Goodale. D. O. S. Lowell. F. W. Hawthorne. F. K. Wheeler. II. K. White. 1876-77. J. E. Chapman. W. T. Cobb. E. M. Cousens. W. C. Greene. G. T. Little. C. A. Perry. C. B. Seaburv. IS77-7S. H. C. Baxter. A. E. Burton. Barrett Potter. G. C. Purrington. W. E Sargent. S. E. Smith. f. W. Thing. 18S0-S1. F. C. Stevens. Managing Editor. F. A. Fisher. Business Editor. C. H. Cutler. C. Haggerty. C. E. Harding. II. B. Hathaway. I. V. Manson. 1878-79. H. B. Carlton. H. B. Fifield. H. A. Huston. G. W. Johnson. M. K. Page. A. H. Pennell. S. S. Stearns. A. G. Staples. Managing Editor. C. II. Gilman. Business Editor. M. S. Holway. W. A. Moody. E. T. McCarthy. W. O. Plimpton. 1879-S0. II. W. Wing. Ala n a gin 1 E. G. Spring Business Editor. E. W. Bartlett. E. C. Burbank. W. L. Dane. F. Goulding. II. W. Grindall. F. W. Hall. 1882-S3. A. J. Russell. Managing Editor il. 1 ' . Kendall. Business Editor. II. ]•:. Cole. II. R. Goodwin. C. H. Stetson, N. B. K. Pettingill. (). W. Means. L. Barton. C. E, Sa w aid. I S83 -84. O. W. Means. Managing Ed if or. C. E. Sayward, Business Editor. W. II. Cothren. R. I. Thompson. S. W. Walker. J. A. Waterman, Jr. O. R. Cook. N. B. Ford. J. A. Peters. 1884-85. J. A. Peters. Ma naging Editor, fN. B. Ford, Business Editor. B. Bartlett. O. R. Cook. fWebb Donnell. J. F. Libbv. W. P. Nealley. A. A. Knowlton. C. W. Tuttle. W. V. Wentworth. 1SS5-86. W. V. Wentworth, Mmn iging Editor. M. L. Kimball, Business Editor. J. II. Davis. A. A. Knowlton. J. C. Parker. II. L. Taylor. Levi Turner. Jr. C. W. Tuttle. C. B. Burleigh. E. C. Plummer. 1886-87. C. B. Burleigh, Ma n aging Edito r . L. B. Varney, Business Editor. C. C. Cooper. M. L. Kimball. A. W. Merrill. E. C Plummer. C. II. Verrill. II. C. Hill. M. P. Smith wick. A. W. Tolman. 1S87-88. A. W. Tolman. Ma nag. H. C. Hill, Business Editor. T. H. Aver. E. S. Barrett. W. L. Black. W. T. Hall, Jr. M. P. Smithwick. W. W. Woodman. G. T. Files. D. E. Owen F. L. Staples. 188S-89. F. L. Staples, Ma nag 1 O. P. Watts. Business Editor. G. T. Files. F.J. C. Little. W. M. Emery. D E Owen E. R. Stearns G. B. Chandler. J M. W. Moody. T. C. Spillane. G. B. Chandler. Managing Editor. G. W. Blanchard. J. M. W. Moody. A. V. Smith. 1S89-90. T. C. Spillane. T. S. Burr. H. W.Jarvis. F. J. Allen, Business Editor. C. S. F. Lincoln. E. H. Newbeinn. Deceased. f Resigned. ( «l prizes The system of prizes for excellence in specified work seems to be of long standing at Bowdoin. The earliest prize is undoubtedly the Sophomore Declamation Prize of which mention is made in the catalogue of 1831. The Junior Declamation Prize is first mentioned in the catalogue of 1S41. These two prizes were, until iS j, the only ones in the college, and were probably divided into firsts and seconds as they are now. In iS j the English Composition Prizes were offered which were to be awarded to those members of the Senior Class whose parts at Exhibition are deemed most deserving by a Committee of Award, appointed by the Executive Government, ' as the catalogue of 1857 expresses it. It may be more explicit to add that there were two exhi- bitions annually by the Senior and Junior Classes at which no prizes were offered. At this time the Junior Declamation Prize is specified as one of thirty dollars, and the Sophomore Prize as one often dollars, called the Sewall Premium. In 1865 the Brown Memorial Scholarships (competitive) were established by J. B. Brown of Portland in memory of his son, J. O. Brown, ' 56, and open to graduates of the Portland High School. At their graduation the class ol 68 gave a thousand dollars, the income of which should be given annu- ally to the author of the best written and delivered oration in the Senior Class, the appointments being made for ability in writing In 1870 no award was made, and from 1SS1 to iSSS the fund was not accessible, and con- sequently no awards were made. In 1870 the Sewall Greek and Latin prizes were established by J. B. Sewall, and are awarded to those members of the Sophomore Class who passed the best examination in Greek and Latin at the end of the year. The Brown Composition Prizes, two in number, were established in 1S72. by Philip Henry Brown. Esq., ' 51, 6i Portland, and are given to members of the Senior Class for excellence in extempo- raneous composition. From 1872 to 1S77 they were awarded to the Junior Class, but since 1S77 have been awarded to Seniors. In 1870 the Bowdoin Association of the East offered a gold medal, or an equivalent money prize, called the St. Croix Medal or prize to the best debater in the Atheniean or Peucinian Societies. The prize was natur- ally withdrawn at the death of the two Societies. From 1870 to 1S74 the Chandler Latin Prize, given by Hon. P. W. Chandler, ' 33, was offered to the member of the Junior Class passing the best examination on some stated Latin author. [n 1876 II. J. Furber. ' 61, of Chicago, gave a fund of five thousand dollars, the interest of which should be given to the Sophomore who had sustained the highest rank in Mathematics during the first two years. This prize was named the Smyth Mathematical Prize, in honor of Prof. William Smyth, for many years Professor of Mathematics at Bow doin. The Goodwin Commencement Prize, established In Rev. Dr. Goodwin. ' 32, of Philadelphia, is awarded annually to the author of the best commencement part. ffaltfdoin prize )M GOODWIfl COlVIIViENCElVIENT PRIZI ' S3 C. II. Stetson, ' 84 C. C. TORREV, ' 85 F. w Davis, S6 F. L. Smith, ' 87 C. II. Verrill, 88 A. W TOLMAJf, 89 F. L. Staples, Philosophy as a Forerunner of Christianity. Language and Thought. Experimental Science in a Liberal Education. Our Debt to the Anglo Saxons. . English and French Colonies in America. The Spirit of English Literature. The Southern Question. THE ' 68 PRIZE ' 69. C. A. Stephens, ' 70. Not Awarded. ' 71- E. P. Mitchell, (J- G. Abbott, ' 7-- Ih Harris, ' 73- w . A. Blake, ' 74- s. V. Cole, ' 75- D A. Sargent, ' 76. J A. Morrill, ' 77- J- E Chapman, ' 78 G. C. Purington ' 79 ' S. S. Stearns, ' So F. C. Winter, ■81. C. II. Cutler, ' 81 ) to V Not Awarded. ' 88. 1 ' 88 R. W. GODING, ' 89. F. L. Staples, The Indo-European and Mongol in America. . The Trial by Ordeal. The English Monarchy. National Music. William the Silent. Mahomet. Does Civilization Endanger Character? The Origin of American Institutions. The State and the Nation. . Commiunism. Capitalists and Laborers. Abraham Lincoln. The •■ Spirit of Casar ' in Republican France. Independence and Partisanship. The Southern Question. SEWAL1L1 LiRTIJSl PRIZE 72. II. Harris. 73. N. D. A. Clarke. 74. F. K. Wheeler. 75. E. II. Hall. 76 J. G. LlUBY. 77. G. T. Little. 78. T. M. Pray. ' 79- A. H Pennell. ' So. H. B Hathaway •81. C. E. I Iarding. ' 82. M S. HoLWAY. ' S3- J- E. DlNSMORE. ' S 4 . Z. W Kemp. ' S.v B. B, L.RTLETT. 86. 87. SS. 89. 90. 91. L. Turner. C. ]. Goodwin E. S. Bartlett. S. G. Stacey. W. R. Hint. C. 11. II M tNGS. (101) SEWALiLi GREEK PRIZE 72. ' 73- ' 74- ' 75- ' 76. ' 77- ' 78, S. P. Meads. W. A. Blake. S. V. Cole. F. B. Osgood. E. A. P. Yates. G. T. Little. O. W. Garland. ' 79. J. C. Tarbox. ' So. F. Goulding. ' Si. J. O. P. Wheelright. •S2. M. S. Holway. ' S3. E. A. Packard. ' 84. E. C. Smith. ' 85. M. H. Purington 86 F. L. Smith. 87 C. J. Goodwin. 88 A. W. Tolman. 89 G. T. Files. ' 90 W H.Greeley. ' 9 1 H. De F. Smith 79- ' So. •81. ' 82. ' S3- J. C. Tarbox. A. H. Holmes. F. E. Smith. W. A. Moody. W. A. Perkins. SMYTH JVtRTHE]VIATICflLi PRIZE ' 84. C. C. Torrey. ' S5. B. Bartlett. ( W. V. Wentworth. ' 86. ( I. W. HORNE. ' 87. A. Cary. ' SS. G. F. Gary. ' 89. E. A. Merrill, ' 90. W. R. Smith. ' 91. F. O. Fish. (102) AiSCEBMDEoasii Ilusfrious )J]]|en Conway Village, August 29th, 1SS9. To the Editor of the Bugle : Dear Sir: — I hear you are to publish the life- and deeds of some of Bowdoin ' s illustrious sons, so I presume you will want something about me. But my past life is so familiar to all the boys that I will simply give an account of an interview with a new friend I found this summer. My chief function during the vacation has been reading and criticising recent literary works, to a highly educated gentleman. The work which attracted my attention most was Edward Bellamy ' s Vision. Shortly after I finished the reading, it happened that this very gentleman made his appearance in our neighborhood ; so, thinking it probable that a man of such lofty conception would become dejected among our uneducated people, I felt it my duty to call around to the hotel and cheer him up a bit. The day after his arrival I walked over to the village hotel. I found Edward stretched out in a hammock, surrounded by a gay and frivolous company. They were boring him to death. I could see at a glance that he was pining for more wholesome and invigorating mental food. Suppressing my cursed modesty and assuming an air of boldness far beyond my nature, I stepped forward, hat in hand, and countenance reflecting the jov of a generous heart, and addressed him as follows: I am Mr. Charles Edward Rilev, of Bowdoin College. Hearing that your honor had taken up — Yes put down my name, and the proprietor of the house will direct your to those whom your book would interest, interrupted Bellamy, drawing out his purse. My hopes rose, I knew that I had made a favorable impression. Then I replied : Thanks for your kind intentions, I fully appreciate the motives which actuate you ; but I am surprised that you can have passed thirty-six hours in this village and not know me better. You mistake the nature of mv call. I am no book agent, I am — A confounded reporter, ejaculated a friend of Bellamy ' s. I was done another injustice, but this one served my purpose, for at this exclamation the rest of the company beat a hasty retreat and Edward and I were left alone. Now was my opportunity, and never did 1 exert my social faculties with greater effect. In the course of our conversation, I recited some of my criticisms on his recent work, for which he thanked me quite profusely, and declared that if I were to pursue the conversation for any length of time he would quaff another draught and seek new visions. After two of the pleasantest hours of my life, Bellamy was called into tea. lie declared himself quite satisfied with our conversation, and said that the mere recollection of those two hours would make any pain in his future life seem comparatively easy. He expressed a desire to see mv friend Buck, tor lie thought he must be a man of wonderful patience and magnanimity. Bellamy has some peculiarities. He is little disposed to talk, but is a good listener, though somewhat restless at times, lie does not seem to have retained a clear memory through his sleep, tor he forgot ever) one of our engagements. At times, also, lie would give vent to detached portions of profanity, and this in a man of his social standing seems a further proof of mental derangement. But in oilier respects the man came fully up in in v expectal ions. Yours, etc.. Ch VS. Kliw kii Km EY. o Z o Victor )). ompson Friendship. Maine, a town of small population but of great importance, situated some miles from Rock- land, but quite near to Thomaston jail, has the honor of being the birthplace of Victor Veranus Thompson. Bowdoin, ' 90. As one of the notorious men at Bowdoin, Yiek has lew equals and no superior. The exact date of his birth is not known, but the hero of our sketch says it was probably some time between his Freshman Zeal- and the landing ' of Julius Cassar in Britain. But this is of little consequence. The important thing is that Friendship can claim the place of his nativity. A few words only need be said of his early life. He was one of those bawling babies, and caused the household much trouble. At the age of three years he began to show great talent for music, mathematics and base ball. When a mere bov he took lessons on the cornet, and made such rapid progress that he was appointed cornetist and soloist in the Friendship Brass Band. The band took a Western trip, and were received with great enthusiasm: but Vick was the hero, and his solos especially won great applause. His ability was recognized by the Checkerboard Minstrels of the College, who chose him for their leader, and to whom they owe their un- limited success. As a mathematician little need be said. A recognized auth ority in all branches, but mensuration is Vick ' s favorite. During his Freshman year Victor had great affinity for water. The Sophs never could satisfy him any more than Bill Fields could on belly-wash. Appearantly, Vick is a Democrat, for he thinks that Tilden was legally elected in ' 76 and robbed of his office through fraud and deceit. He is a great admirer of political literature, but thinks that ■■ Twenty Years in Congress is a book of no merit, and risk it. For Bacon ' s Essays and Harry Opigitica, Vick has but little love, and thinks that Milton fishes in deep water; but greatly admires the sonnet, - ' Venus and Adonis. and can ' t see one single mite of common sense in any of the plays of Shakespeare, By Godfrey ! Time and space will not allow to give a very long account of his life; but no biography would be com- plete without speaking of his athletic victories. How he won the dashes on Field-Day is too well known to be recorded here — time 3 3-4 minutes and walking half way at that. But in base-ball Vic especially excels. During his Freshman year the nine took him on one of their trips to play a noted University nine, not Oxford or Cambridge, or even the University of Bonn on the Rhine, but Colby University on the Kennebec, and Vick knocked a home run off their pitcher and won the game. He loves to face Parsons, and he never drives any- thing less than a three-bagger or a home-run. Vick has pitched a few games, and is known in this capacity as the South Pod Twirler , but hi never used the same ball twice because he never could find it. Righl field i- Vick ' s strong hold His prettiest work was during a Bates game when he hopped two easy flies in quick suc- cession and wasn ' t ashamed of it either. During another game a long and very easv flv was knocked into right field which Vick eyed, ran in all points of the compass, stepped into a hole, fell and swallowed his gum. while the ball dropped a few feet ahead of him. But Vick was not to be fooled; he recovered quickly, threw the ball toward home, and had it not been more than twenty-five feet from the catcher he might have caughl his man. Vick thinks to this day that if it were not for that hole he might have caught thtit fly. Scandalous. Vick, scandalous, nothing very elaborate . S ' pose it tain ' t . (105) facultg football The recent interest in foot ball, manifested at Bowdoin has had its effect among the faculty. At a faculty meeting at which some reference had been made to the roughness of the sport, it was determined that the professors should by personal experience, test the merits and demerits of the noble game. Accordingly, one day in late November, the venerable instructors made their way to the Topsham Fair Grounds, in groups of two or three, some on the afternoon train, some on the hourly (so called because it consumes an hour in passing from Brunswick to Topsham), while Dutchy covered the distance in his usual pedestrian stvle. in something under two minutes. When the Faculty lined up, under the captaincy of Prexy on the one side and Dennis Cole on the other, there was considerable nervousness manifested on both sides. The powerful form of Whit loomed up in the President ' s rush line, while the omnipresent and sawed-off Matzke graced the position of half-back on Dennis ' side. Prof. A. Job. Booker occupied the proud position of referee while Prof. Condon was present to cord up the dead. Dennis had the ball and before the other side was quite ready. Mush being engaged in struggling with a pair of refractory suspenders, and Whit instructing Cosine in the fine points of the game, the athletic captain had scored two touchdowns and a goal. The ball was then brought into the center, and the sides lined up. with the ball under Proxy ' s cowhide. In attempting to snap back, he lost his balance and fell on his head; while Sourkraut alias Sawed Off unable to suppress his natural inclination to sit on anyone who is down, took his seat on Prexv ' s neck On the next down, Frenchy tackled Blossom very low, and they fell on the ball together, while the Pro- fessor of Physical Culture was called up by Referee Booker for slugging Cosine. On the next down. Pinkev. the President ' s full-back, tried to kick, but had about the same succe ss that Brown used to have in Buck ' s recita- tion room ; running his foot into the earth about six inches, and getting some new ideas on the sensitiveness of protoplasm. Saurkraut next got the ball, and struck into his usual get-there gait, but was tackled and downed by Tolman and Parker who always hunt in pairs. Buck got the ball next, and ran nearly the length of the field, when Prof. Rob. stopped him by uncorking a bottle of (N 1 1 4 ) 2 S in front of him. giving time for Dennis, his able assistant, a chance to down him. At this point Mush was disqualified for slugging, and then Pinkev breaking through the line, scored a touchdown. lie punted to Blossom for a fair catch, but Pease dribbled bad- ly, and Frenchy, with an apology, dropped on the ball. Time was then called and Prof. Harry and Cosine adjourned behind the grand stand. Prof. Harry re- turned with a Cuban Twin between his teeth, and Cosine re-appearing with a roseate tinge on bis nasal organ. When the time was up, Prof. Harry stuck his cigar into the most convenient orifice — Saurkraut ' s ear. and the game went on. Cosine gained fifteen yards, and would have got more, but for stubbing bis toe on ;i Greek root. Wood- ruff threw in bis way. A claim of foul tackle was made and allowed. Hutch now tried for a field goal, but the solar spectrum striking directly on his optic nerve caused a case of temporary strabismus, which caused hini to miss the goal. Woodruff and Saurkrout gelling into a wordy dispute, Prof. Harry corrected them in their use of English, .1 thing not very difficult to do in Sawed-oflTs case. Prexy now concealed the ball in his hat, and (100) while the crowd was searching for it, scored a touchdown. The hall was punted to Woodruff, but he fumbled it, and a general scrimmage ensued, at the end of which several players were obliged to haul off for repairs. The others however kept on playing. Matzke got the ball and started pedestrianizing with it. Blossom tried to tackle, but Saurkraut ' -meant earnest and gained twenty yards before Whit doubled himself around him Cole then kicked a field goal, put- ting his side so far in the lead that Prexy withdrew from the contest. The return journey was made in a job wagon, drawn by bill Condon by way of Bay Bridge and Cooks Corner, while the sale of linament and court plaster by the Brunswick druggists was much larger than usual for a week after. ( ' 07) quibuli tfte Qoob flog My name is H. Wellington Poor I am a good little bov I am sure, I never will swear. Nor go off on a tear — Bad bovs I can never endure. Zh flab Wan My name is E. Boynton Wood. Temptations I always withstood. But now I can curse, Smoke cigarettes — worse ; At home I never have should. flillickenniston There was a young man from Boothbay, Who, when crushed, was accustomed to say. ■At home, don ' t you see. They appreciate me, And I think I shall go there and stay . — Bi°- scheme. flotoboin £egend Abou. Charles Edward Riley (may his tribe decrease) Awoke one night from a sweet dream of peace. And saw without, within his dusty room, A seedy angel, writing in the gloom, Resting his gilt-edged wings against the wall Charles Edward, lacking not exceeding gall. Sung out. Ah, there! what writest thou? The angel turned, and with an humble bow, Wiping his feet upon Charles Edward ' s rug, Answered, ■ ' The names of those who love to plus ' ■And am I on the list? asked Riley; then The angel slyly winked and wiped his pen. At least. said Riley, with a sickly grin. Write me as one who loves for rank to chin. The angel wrote and vanished. The next night Again soughl Riley ' s room, and struck a light He showed the lisl of chinners cast and west. And lo ! Charles Edward ' s name led all the rest. I [abitual ■ prcssion. C2 e K n0 H Question It had been a day of triumph. Scores were numbered with the slain. And the potentate now rested Till the time should come again. When once more the trembling victim, All his hope and courage tied. Should stand, nay. fall before him. As he dealt the deadly dead. Anil through his mind there wandered, In a photo ' masmic list. Thoughts of differentiation And of Karyokinesis. But his savage mean relaxes And a pleasant smile we see, As his son. young Dickey, enters. Dickey of the house of Lee. Tell me. Dickey, murmured Pinkey, As he drew him to his side. Tell me who owns Bowdoin college. ■• Percy Brooks. the kid replied (10S) piece of pie Just between the town and college, A convenient situation, Stands that very useful structure, The Maine Central Railroad Station And beneath the smoke dimmed rafters Is the old familiar haunt. Known to all the Bowdoin students. Woodbury ' s M. C. Restaurant. Scarce from sight had Fred departed. When through the door which opened in, Entered great and only Kempton, Wearing his sardonic grin. Standi ng there beside the counter. With his shape, plug hat and all. And you know he always carries A complete supply of gall. Which in point of public favor, One place only can excel. Viz. : the store and billiard parlor Kept by genial William Bill. Often, near the midnight hour. Do the boys resort there to Bean up, as expression terms it Or partake of oyster stew. Once, upon a Friday evening, Near the first of winter term. And society meeting over, Four, their steps did hither turn. And the boys around the table, This brash youth began to guv, His angelic temper ruffled, And he seized a piece of pie, Cast it at them in his anger, Some was stopped by Kelley ' s vest. =f Some in Simy ' s hair did nestle. Ted Drew ' s sleeve absorbed the rest. Enter Fred with stews on waiter. Seeing custard spattered thick. Over Kelley and the table. Thought that Kel was taken sick. Gathered round the cosv table, Waiting for the festive stew, Simv sat and Kel the only, Baggie Hunt and Teddv Drew. Explanations quickly followed Then at Kempton Fred did shout Words more forcible than Godly : Settle up and then get out. ' So they sat there, laughing, talking, While Fred goes the stews to bring. What transpired in his absence. Muse, brace up ! and let us sing. M4 Moral. Kind reader, as you turn these pages And stop to wipe your dewy eye. Would you have peace? Ah. seek it never With a piece of custard pie. (109) Grand • Howling . Farce -AT THE- + + THEATRE ♦ FRANCAISE 4 •j j Every day except Wednesdays and Saturda} ' s, until further notice, the Serio Comatic Tragedy ■ a- hellofatTmeT THE SLAUGHTER OF HERNANI Will be presented by the world renowned Dutch Comedian, JOHN HdTZKE With the accent on (Dutch accent), assisted by the following Caste: S. A. Merskin — In his famous automatic wooding sole-os. D. Mud Bungs — A seedy sharp from a backwoods University. F. Atty Rite — In his heartrending scene entitled, - ' The Faculty Darling; or. How I Take my Ten Strike. Jon Mastings- — Ringmaster and Heavy Villain. Face Contortionist and Ventriloquism a specialty. G. C. M. A. Honey — Supe to Heavy Villain, introducing dialogue with interlocutor. Little Willie K. Empton, alias Boy Willie — The famous boy billiard sharp and poker player, formerly traveling through college on a ministerial scholarship because he is a good boy. Allie Kay Newman — The man who knows il all. Another boy poker sharp, accomplice of Little Willie. Wriggle Wiggle Pauvre — Human Snake and Contortionist, Algernon S. D. [re — In his great character sketch. The Painted Porch: or, My Seal Skin Pance. Markus Aurelius Tukus — A Roman fireman in the employ of D. Utchy. John Matzke as 1). Utchy — A would-be instructor in French, introducing his ludicrous, mirth-provoking, side-splitting feats in jugglery of the English language. (III!) SYNOPSIS OK PLAY Act i. (Scene, a barren room in North Maine savoring ot death. A throne at one end of the room. Stove at left of throne. Battered benches in foreground.) Members of troupe rush upon scene at ringing of bell. Tukus ' great fire feeding feat. Enter I). Utchy keeping step to the strains of Phi Chi by members of the c om- pany. Looks around nervously as if expecting a salutation with a brick, and plants himself upon the throne. Personally invokes each member of the troupe. Act ii. (Scene, same as before.) F Atty Rite glibblv rattles the French language. Looks around to attract attention to his shape. D. Utchy falls on F. Atty. Theah are several mistakes, F. Atty faints. S. A Merskin introduces his famous wooding sole-o. Class comes down on chorus. Duet, Allie Kay Newman and boy Willie, Graveyard cough and Barnyard cackle chorus. Act m. (Scene same ) W. W. Pauvre introduces his famous serpent scene concluding with spasmodic breath act and supplicating gestures to heaven. D. Mud Bungs on the boards in his heart-rending ballads Non Paratus and ' -Don ' t Giveadam. Jon Mastings in feats of ventriloquism and original song McGintv. G. C. M. A. Honey under heel of D. Utchy. Grand tableau, you have the wrong pig by the ear. Act. iv. (Scene same as previously). D. Utchy waxes excited. Introduction of button-bursting, vest exploding explanations and expressions by D. Utchy. ' • I mean earnest and that word is too many. Wooding chorus bv S. A. Merskin and troupe. D. Utchy works grind act on Tukus. Low mutterings as of distant thunder by villagers, peasants, etc. Boy Willie springs his celebrated imported laugh. Allie Kay Newman cachinates fitfully. D. Utchy rises nervously and masticates his blonde whiskerettes. Springs his ludicrously absurd gag : I expect to be treated like a chentlemans. Low laughter and tableau. Act v. (Scene unchanged). D. Utchy rises in mighty wrath. Sacrifices man after man on the altar of parlez t ' ous. Tukus and D. Mud too tuff to grind and F. Atty Rite to soft for pulp, alone escape. Bell sounds in distance. Exit of entire troupe marching with painful steps to the tune of Phi Chi D. Utchy alone. Mein Gott in Himmel ! Zwei beer! (Faints.) Soft lights and blue music, Curtain. Willie had a purple monkey Climbing on a yellow stick When he sucked the horrid paint off Willie then was awful sick No more he ' ll patronize Bill Field No more he ' ll poker play. The monkey hasn ' t jumped about Since Willie went away. (11O Gxamination for tlje gotoboin Qlee C ' u b The annual examination of the Freshmen for the Glee Club was held one afternoon in the parlors of the Theatre Rovale early in the Fall term. My readers, do not mistake that it was in the parlors alone where the excitement of the examination took place. The bed-room played a most important part in the test of the musical skill of the Freshmen, for here the examining committee held their headquarters and propounded deep questions on the theory of music and harmony. The committee were so interested and thorough in their work that they observed the strictest secrecy, conversing only in monotones when buried deep in the bed quilts. This examination for the first degree was written and all candidates who succeeded in obtaining the required per cent, did it wholly on their merits, for the examining committee had an ever watchful eye over the proceedings and were determined that no communication should be held during the writing of the papers. For the benefit of those who are ignorant of the knowledge possessed by members of the Glee Club we venture to place by request, a few of the simpler questions of the last examination. What is the meaning of the term — Adagio assai troppo non Allegro? What would you do if the director should call Cantible. Cantibile, in a hoarse and husky tone during the rendering of the Miserere? Give meaning of word Scherzando, its derivation, why it was introduced into music, when and by whom! What is the proper position of the body of a Freshman when on the stage? What about his feet? What should he do with his arms? Write a verse containing the Greater Archilochian Glyconic Asclepiadean Stanza. Catalectic. Caesura in second foot, with Anacrusis wherever you please. The last question was not answered by any one to the satisfaction of the committee, and they had serious thoughts of conditioning all; but Monsieur Rovale, disguised in a new pepper collar and an intelligent expression, Chairman of the Committee, after due consideration, thought the candidates ought to be excused from answering that question, since only a few months before it was brought over from Germany by the Pro- fessor of Modern Languages in a large leather wallet which he carried in his inside vest pocket. The examination for the second and last degree was held in South Maine the next evening. One candidate only had the courage and moral gall to present himself for this examination. His capacity of lungs and compass of voice were tested with the utmost care and accuracy. The candidate then rendered several selections, to the satisfaction of all. The one that deserves special mention is The Shades of Night were Falling Fast, with variations and yodling. The yodling was not satisfactory, and in this the candidate received a heavy condition, which, luckily for him. lie made up later in the evening, singing the same selection as requested, on Fairbanks ' Scale, and going as high as P . The next thing in order was the measurement for a dress suit. The following figures show the candi- date ' s proportions : Length of right leg .......... 40 inches left ........... .;.; - right arm ........... 50 ■• left .......... 3S (in) Circumference of neck ........... 25 inches. right leg above knee ...... 5 ■• left ■■ . 283-3 •■ The circumference of waist was 20 inches but Bill Dunn thought that if the candidate drank beer it would be best to make an allowance of 25 or 50 inches which accordingly was done. The college tonsorial artist with a pair sheep shears was on hand and pompadoured the musician ' s hair. A certificate of admission to the club was then given, benediction pronounced and festivities brought to a close by the singing of the Doxology, in which Fred Allen. A. V. Smith. Geo. Chandler and Mul kindlv aided in the discord. ( .51 faculty Q ' ee C ' wb Harry. Leader First Tenors, Second Tenor: First Basses, Second Basses Substitute, Rob, Mush, Frenchv. Prex, Matzke, Dennis, A. B. Whit, Pinkie, Woodruff. Cosine, Buck, Harry. . Hutch. anjo Ob Ba vjos Mandolin Guitars Blossom, Leader. Whit, Tolman . Pease. Hutch, Whit, M. D., Dr. Whittier. Dr. Whit Whittier, A M. GRAND CONCERT BY $olzJ oiTi facultg Qlee anb H anjo Qubs ASSISTED BY BOOKER, Elocutionist AND JOHN PARKER, GYMNAST TIME NOT IMPORTANT The performance of this organization is beyond criticism. — Bozvdoin Bugle. ■a- programme • • i. They Kissed, — I Saw Them Do It ! . ■ . . . . . . Selected. Gi.ee Club. 2 Mandolin Solo, .......... Blossom. Pease, with vocal accompaniment by Cosine. 3. Solo — Twinkle. Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star-Fish, .... Original. Pinkie. 4. Quartette — Night-Mare, ...... Arranged for the Quartette. MuSn, First Tenor; Matzke, Second Tenor; Whit, First Bass; Harry, Basso Profundo. 5. J. O. S. York, . . . . . . . . . Duke of York. Banjo Ci.uh. 6. Calisthenics ........ . . Dr. Whittier. Whit, accompanied by Glee and Banjo Clubs. 7. Bass Solo — Anne Boleyne, ...... ... Bright. Cosine. [8. Baritone Solo — The Girl I Left Behind Me, ..... -Maid of Athens. Woodruff. Time, three hours. Students are requested to get their drinks during- the rendering ol this selection. Please em ore ( 5) g. Ducking, . 10. Contortion Acts ii. Tenor Solo — All Balled Up, 12. Recitation — Average Repairs, Prex and Clui Parker. Hutch. Booker. f Hilarity, 1 J ' t. Rooster. i Glee Club — Rob the Rooster, with Harry on bass, five words in the rear. 14. Solo — My Love. My Southern Love. . . . .... Dennis. 15. Finale — Grand Medley. Drinking, Bowdoin Creed, Hen-Pecked Husbands and Others, in which Cosine will display for time his wonderful voice, Rob his popularity and Pinkie a Planaria torva ; ending with good old Phi may she never die Students may join in the chorus, except Sophomores who are not familiar with the song. Hvdc. Physics. Cosine. Cole. the first Chi and (. n.i f Tf3A!Af V lOPHQflORE: JUNIOR SENIOR Ye College Course. Ye Advantages Derived by ve College Man. ye contrarywise by ye governor. Dennett . LlTTLEFIELD . $ lugs Our fits they suit, our suits they fit And that ' s the long and short of it. • ' Silent and pensive, idle, restless, slow. Absence from occupation is not rest As mind quite vacant is a mind distressed. Pendleton .... ' -Who ' d have thought our Jo would have Amounted to so much. Paul Andrews . . Sweet is old wine in bottles, ale in barrels. Nichols This is the youth whose scientific pate Class honors, medals, fellowsips await. Rounds Skilled was he in games of hazard. ' Newman By ignorance is pride increased, They most assume who know the least. Hint, ' 91 .... How I love its giddy gurgle How I love its fluent flow, How I love to wind my mouth up. How I love to hear it go. DuRGiN Such are some of the splendors Mad fashion has strewed All over the surface Comprising the dude. i 7J Downes •The young Astyanax, the hope of Troy. Webb ] Lee i Spide Goding J Scales .... . And now abideth Faith. Hope . And Tobacco these three . But the greatest of these is Tobacco. . The time I ' ve lost in wooing In watching and pursuing; The light that lies in woman ' s eyes Has been my heart ' s undoing. Frost ' I want to be tough. ' 90 ' s Bugle .... Oh ! my offense is rank it smells to keaven. Mann, ] Lazell, i- . . . • One omnipresent d d eternal noise. Emery, P. W. Bartlett . - And the barber kept on shaving. Kelley . ... Pigheadedness as a virtue is not sound Listen to reason when she is around. Stanley Mistake no more. I am not a musician. Cummings, ' 93 • • ■ This veal is very fresh and likewise tough. The Old War Horse Every man should be moderate for excess will cause disease Turner A fellow of infinite jest. Bartlett, ' 90 . . • A rolling stone gathers no moss. C.H.Hastings. . . Not all the pumice of the polished town- Can smother the roughness of the barnyard down F. Drew ClIAPIN |i, Evans Bun I ' m 1 10 ■■ Rapidity is not energy. It ' s the same little cupid With the same dimpled cheek. And smile almost stupid. •■Cupid and I are one. — (Your choice for 5c.) •■ Innocence abroad. Beautiful in form and feature, Lovely as the da_v ; Can there be so fair a creature Formed from mortal clay ? ■■And still the gazed and still the wonder Thai one small head could carrj all he knew (I iSl Ridley, ' go . . . •■ In whose mind all creation is duly respected As a part of himself just a trifle perfected. A. M. Merrimak . . Conceited gawk puffed up with windy pride. Rich There was a laughing devil in his sneer. ' ' Child Harold. ' 92 Blumenstein. ' 91 _ . . |- Our family name it is Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith. ' Vint. ' 90 Cosine. ' 90 J Moody Discreet in gesture, in deportment mild, Not stiff with prudence or uncouthly wild. Abbott His face would stop a clock. IIododon Awkward, embarassed, stiff without the skill Of moving gracefully or standing still. Kimball A weak invention of the enemy. The Eleven .... Then strip lads and to it tho ' sharp be the weather, And if by mischance you should happen to fall There are worse things in life than a tumble on heather And life is itself but a game of foot-ball. Hunt, 90 The youngest, fairest of the twain. Brooks The most etherial, most divine. Poore, 92 Knowledge is power (horse power) in a classical cdII: Smith W. R., ' 90 . . And the wind blew through his whiskers. Hallelujah ' tis Dunn. — Bill Dunn. (,.9) Uvper Cuts Dunn The Newbegins T. SB. . . Nelson E. C. Drew . Prof. Hutch A needy hollow-eyed sharp looking wretch. And both were young and one was beautiful. Cut and come again. • ' Thou foster child of Silence and Slow Time. ' ■ ' Give me another horse ! He made an instrument to know If the moon shine at full or no French Private Reading One damned horrid grind. Glee Club ' 92 ... . W. (). Hersey Son WlNGATE Alexander Cothren S 111 Faculty . Hark from the tombs a dreadful sound. ' • Fools are mv theme, let satire be mv song. I dote on his very absence A steam engine in trousers. ■■ Lets talk of graves of worms and epitaphs ■• A horse ! a horse ! Mv kingdom for a horse 1 ■■ He opened his mouth and the hills trembled And 1 knew their abode, and their going out and their coming in and their r. against us (120) Chandler Bangs ■• I lick not vanity nor brazen gall, What I can ' t do cannot be done at all. ■■ And it came to pass when he had made an end of speaking all these words that the ground clave asunder that was under him ' 93 The baby figure of the giant mass of things to conic Walter ' 90 ) „ p „ „ fa , ovcd h h „ Baggie, 91 1 Kempton Fair flower of courtesy depart. Rounds I pray thee by the powers above. Give me the mighty bowl I love. Frost A foolish son is the heaviness of his mother. SCENE IN NORTH MAINE DURING COLD SNAP. Vick gets mad because his coal is frozen together and his stove cracked with frost and goes to 25 to talk base-ball, his prospects of signing with the Brotherhood and longs for the time when his temperature will rise and his temper lower; when the nightingale will sing her ditties and the roses bloom in the spring. Room 21 carries off the honors. Bill alone has succeeded in thawing the mercury with five tons of coal and an assis- tant. Faculty sends congratulations, hut no fuel, and hopes the weather will moderate. (121) t]e eapef and trje flowers THere is a reaper whOse naMe is deAth, And with hiS siCkle keen He reaps the bearded grain at a breath, And the flOwers ThaT grow bEtween. ••Shall I have naught that is faiR ? Saith he. Have naught but the bearded grain ? Though the breath of these flowers is sweet to me I will give them all back again. He gazed at the flowers with tearful eves He kissed their drooPIng Leaves; It was for the Lord of parAdise He bouNd thEm in his sheaves. My Lord has need of thEse floWerets gay The reaper said and Smiled; ••Dear TOkeNs of the earth are they Where he was once a child. They shall all Bloom in the fields of light, TrAnsplanTed by my carE, And Saints upon their garments white These saCred blOssoms wear. And the mother gave in tears and pain. The f Lowers she most did LovE ; She knew she should find them all aGain In thE fields of light above O, not in cruelty. Not In wrath The reaper came that daw ' Twas an aNgel visitEd the green earth And Took those flowers awaY. The Bugle Hoard have discovered a cypher, now made public for the first time, which proves that the beauti- ful poem quoted above, popularly supposed to have been written b Longfellow, was in reality written In Mr. T. C. Spillane when a student in Bates College. (122) Calenbar I8S9 Jan. 3°- Feis. 5 Feb 7- Feb. 15 to Feb. Feb. 28 Mar. 1. Mar. 2. Mar. 3 Mar. 7. Mar. 16. Mar. 19. Mar. 21. Mar. 26. Mar. 27. Mar. 2S April 3 Apr 11. 4. April 5. April 16 April 24. April 23. April 25. Dav oi ' Prayer for colleges. Sermon by Rev. G. M. Howe of Lewiston. Disciples of Hippocrates begin to arrive. Opening lecture of the Medical School by Rev. E. C. Guild. 17. New England College Y. M C. A. at Worcester. Delegates attend. Others reform and go to Massachusetts to the Convention. Birthday of the illustrious George. Many of the boys take advantage of the adjourn to go home and see her. ' ' The Onlv poses as a theatrical manager, and brings Ruggles Street Quartette here. ' ■ Darius Booth stars in Enlisted for the War at the Franklin School. Glee Club sing in Port- land at the Longfellow Benefit entertainment and score a decided hit. Glee Club concert at South Berwick. Hon William Blaikie delivers his popular lecture. How to get strong and how to stay so. in Memorial Hall. Mr. Blaikie addresses the students at Sunday afternoon chapel. ' 89 elects class officers. Xew Orient board elected. Glee Club concert in Brunswick. Spring is ushered in with appropriate ceremonies. Ganot has a narrow escape from the hands of the exponent of law and or der. We will see that your Graves are kept whitewashed. Glee Club and Bovvdoin gymnasts give a very successful entertainment at Rockland. Glee Club sing at Dover, N. 11. Athletic Exhibition and Hop in the Town Hall. ' S9 captures the prize cup. Glee Club sing in Lewiston. Nevada, or the Lost Mine, presented in the Town Hall, Darius Booth and Salvine Hastings on the boards. ' 68 Prize Speaking in Memorial Hall. Staples awarded the prize. When the swallows homeward fly, Vale Tutor Brownson. The show begins again. Bowdoins vs. Sacos at Saco, 6 to 5. ' 91 has another racket despite the vigilance of the cop. Can ' t you help me Pugs? Can ' t do a thing, Durg. Fast Dav. Adjourns ! (i--0 April 30 May 2 . May 4- May 1 1. May 1-4- May 15- May 16. May 18. May 22. May 24. May 25- May 27. May 29. May 30. June 4. June 6. June 7. June 8 June 9- June i3- June 14 Junk iS June ' 9 June 20 June 21 June 23 JUNE 24 June 25 Anniversary of Washington ' s Inauguration. More adjourns! ! Bowdoin takes Colby into camp on the Delta, 11 to 9 Briggs, ' 90, died at his home in North Auburn. Glee Club again victimize Lewiston. M. S. C. vs. Bowdoins at Orono, 12 to 8. Bowdoins vs. Bates at Brunswick. 21 to 5. Cloud burst in South Appleton, five victims. Jack the Ripper gets in a little work . Arbor Dav. Relaxation from study. Bowdoins vs. Presumpscots at Brunswick, 6 to 7. Paul and Vick go on the pave and get left,. nothing unusual. Bowdoins vs. Colbys at Lewiston, 8 to 4. Hilton remained in the box. Colby vs. Bates on the Delta, 6 to 7. Bowdoin vs. M. S. C. on the Delta, 11 to 12. Rats! Presumpscotts vs. Bowdoins at Cumberland Mills, 19 to 2. More rats ! Greeks, ' 91 vs. Physicists, ' 91 on the Delta, 30 to 29. Lightning delivery of Spider avails nothing against the steady play of the Greeks. P. Whisker shaves ! ! ! Great rejoicing. Senior game. Pigs in Clover vs. Razzle Dazzles. 31 to 31, 6 innings. Afternoon, Physicists vs. Greeks, 13 to 6, 5 innings. Bates vs. Bowdoin at Lewiston, 16 to 8. Bowdoin resigns the pennants in favor of Bates. Senior Exams. Senior supper at the Tontine. Seniors get fly and disturb the populace. Class races on the river in the morning between ' 91 and ' 92, and ' 91 comes to the front. Field Day in the afternoon ; ' 91 again to the front. Morning, Bowdoin vs. J. R. Lovell ' s of Boston, 8 to 8. Afternoon, Ivy Exercises of ' 90. and Seniors Last Chapel. Evening, Ivy Hop. Big success. Recovery from dissipation. Adjourns. Anniversary celebration of the Congregational church. Prof Smyth. ' 4S, addresses the students. One hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the incorporation of Brunswick. Big time. Bowdoin takes a prominent part in the proceedings Bowdoins vs. Presumpscotts on the Delta, to to r 1. Bowdoin Tug of War team pulls Colby at Waterville. Bowdoin wins by about 4 inches. Poor Colby! Junior Exams. Prof. Robinson gives reception to the juniors. Greeks vs. Physicists on the Delta, 27 to 24. Sophomore Exams. Fishie. Smith and Hastings set up the class on their success. Freshman Exams. Freshman Supper at Portland. Bows begin to depart Two Bugle Eds practice getting out of town on the railroad track. Bacalaureate sermon by President Hyde. Junior Prize Declamation. Class Day Dance on the Green a reality and a success. 1 1 - ' 1 ) 1) -6 % o z O O Tj - c  Js cfl O OJ P 0) m js — E E ■ T3 a — s - D.t; r- J 2 - 1 C 73 — « D ■- -J V tori a u J • — ?f 1) C ( - l +3 o £ June 26. Graduation of the Medical School. B. K. oration. Commencement concert. Society re-unions. June 27. Commencement Day. June 28. Sub. Fresh, take examinations. June 29. Vale ! Pax vobiscum ! Sept. 13. The clans begin to gather. Sept. 16. Returns keep coming in and the back counties not yet heard from. Sept. 17. Show begins. Roy Bartlett appears in a ' 91 hat. Sept. iS. Annual foot ball veil in chapel. Tolman. ' 90, victimized by the umbrella sign. Sept. 19. Horn concert and cane rush between ' 92 and upper classmen. ' 92 shows good sand but are out- numbered. Great dearth of Soph, hats and canes. Sept. 20. Foot Ball Rush. Cothren secures the ball. Afternoon, Foot Ball Game won by ' 92. Hull secures the ball. Sept. 21. Rope Pull. ' 93 wins three straight pulls. Afternoon, Base Ball. ' 92 vs. ' 93. 11 to 32. Can ' 92 play ball ? Oh no ! but ' 93 can. Sept. 24. Freshman candidates for the glee club examined in Mull ' s room. Sept. 25. 4 a. m. Sophomore Supper in the Reading Room. We did pretty well considering you fellows were not watching for us. ' 92 man to ' 91 man. Farther examination of Glee Club candidates in Tolman ' s room and in Vint Smith ' s room. Cct. 3. Prof. Pray, the Conjurer, gives an entertainment in Lower Memorial. Oct. 5. Freshmen have a Peanut Drunk in the wee small hours. The watcher is watched and ' 93 scores another point on ' 92. Bates vs. Bowdoins at Lewiston. 17 to 6. Oct. 11. Societies initiate. Oct. 12. Strange weariness. General relaxation. Oct. 15 to 17. AKE. Convention in Boston. Turner, Wingate, Burr, Nelson, R. F. Bartlett, Swett and May attend. Nelson while in Boston chews putty by mistake. Oct. 18 to 20. Y. M. C. A. Convention at Waterville. Oct. 25. Mysterious disappearance of clothing, et cetera, from the boys ' room. North Winthrop and North Appleton suffer especiallv. Oct. 26. Bowdoins vs. Tufts at foot ball, on the Portland grounds. 4 to 8. The indispensible W. S. discovered to be the thief and lands in the clutches of the law. Oct. 28. Whisker escapes but is recaptured. Oct. 29. The Indispensible dispensed with. Whisker goes to Portland to visit at the State ' s expense. Oct. 30. Sophs mistake the evening for Hallow Eve and clean out Modern Language room. Oct. 31. Freshmen have a little celebration of their own. Nov. 2. Bowdoin vs. Boston Latin School at foot ball, on the Delta. 42 to o. Nov. 9. Bowdoin vs. Bates at foot ball, on the Delta. 62 to o. Exciting blocking by - : Blondy ' and the Brunette. (1 aS) Nov. Nov. 1 6. Nov. 21. Nov. 22 . Nov. 3- Nov. 27- Nov. 28. Dec 2. Dec. 3- Dec. 5 ' Dec. 6. Dec. 8. Dec. ii Dec. 12 Dec. r 9 Dec. 20 Opening G. A. R. Fail- in Town Hall. Prize offered for the most popular baby. Little Prex and Blossom. Jr.. among the candidates. Bowdoin vs. Picked Eleven, in Portland, io to io. G. A. R. Fair closes. Little Prex left bv 14 votes, despite the electioneering of the boys. Blossom. Jr., distanced. G. Downes receives five votes. Simy is given a prize for being ' hansomest gent in the hall. Zwei beer! Freshmen have another celebration. Grease blackboards and disturb the peace. The wages of sin is water for ' 93. Law and Order League organized and do effective work. Bowdoin vs. West Roxburys at foot ball, on the Delta. 24 to o. Thanksgiving recess begins. Freshmen spring their class yell at the station. Brown and Gurney go to the fire and get as far as the station. Rilev shocks the natives at South Berwick. The Jury meet. Great excitement ! Prex receives visitors, with letters of recommendation, in Senior Rooms, at 1.30 p. m. Sophs take examination in private reading to Blossom. (Chorus.) ' ' As he was ambitious I slew him. ' ' Rev. E. C. Guild addresses the Y. M. C. A. Mr. John Boyle O ' Reilly addressed the students at morning chapel. A delightful little German held in the Court Room. On with the dance, let joy be unconfined. Sophomore Prize Declamation. All adjourn for the Christmas vacation. Why did not Percy. Denny and Rolie leave on the 11.30 train ? (126) r. o W o r R W us p ARRINGTON BROS. , 42 CONGRESS STREET, PORTLAND Carry the Largest and Most Complete Line of Men ' s, Boys ' and Children ' s Fine (loIRie ffli Gent 5 ' Furni Kin — TO BE FOUND IN THE STATE. • — $8--— FULL DRESS SUITS, TENNIS SUITS, FLANNEL SHIRTS, — - .-.•.•.•. And All Kinds of Outing Goods. .-.•.•.-. pfobby fiats a 7?£ 71 OA T G 777£ SPECIALTIES OF OUR STORE. ORDERS BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE OUR PROMPT ATTENTION. WE make a specialty of all kinds Gents ' Fine Footwear, also Square Dealing and Courteous Treatment. Call once, and you ' 11 call again. JACKSON ' S SHOE STORE (el %- -)J]]|aine C er, tr al Restaurants— % PORTLAND, BRUNSWICK, BANGOR. -THE UNION DEPOT CAEE, FOKTLANU, Is one of the Finest, if not the Best appointed place of its kind in the United States. All trains stop for refreshments. Our Cafe, at Brunswick offers special rates to clubs and students. Open dav and night. We are prepared to do First-Class Catering of all kinds. GEO. E. WOODBURY SON, Props. GEO. E. WOODBURY, ) ELMER F. WOODBURY. ( HEADQUARTERS, PORTLAND, MAINE. J. AMHERST WHITMORE, Dealer in all Kinds of Coal -CEDAR STREET, BRUNSWICK, MAINE.— BRANCH OFFICE, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, MAIN STREET. TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION WITH COAL YARD. DO YOU THINK Of purchasing a Traveling Bag of any description? If so. call and examine the Finest Line in Town, of English Club, Cabinets, Gladstone, Grain, Alligator, Calfskin and Sheepskin Club Bags, Extension Cases, Tourists Straps, etc. E. A. GRAVES, MAIN STREET, SWIFTS BLOCK, BRUNSWICK, ME, ONE PRICE TO ALL. (X mmm ™ mmm m 13 EXOflrJUKflE 5TIEET, F©lTL r fl HE, A. H. STROUT, MEATS AND ' PM VISIONS, -SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS.- Main Street, under Bracketfs Block, BRUNSWICK, MAINE. IN ALL THE NEW Spring Colors. SOMERS, The Hatter -LEADING MANUFACTURING AND RETAIL HATTER, 253 Middle Street, Directly Opp. Head of Cross St., PORTLAND, ME. United • §tate5 • J otel® FOSS O ' CONNOR, Proprietors. • i, i i, i , , • ' CLASS, FEDERAL AND ELM STREETS, NEWLY FURNISHED AND RENOVATED, STEAM, ELEVATOR ELECTRIC BELLS, ETC. MARKET SQUARE, CONGRESS, Portlcmb, G O O VJJJaine. VE BBOV THE BOGEE Of Low Prices for Fixe Goods. All Through Maine We are Known as the Leading -3- -3- ' 3- -5- ' 3- H «Fi a ous $ r urr)i r) r «■ ■ . s- If only the Kitchen needs a few trifles, you can get them from us. If your Drawing Room is to be furnished in the latest style of art, we can come to the rescue. Over one hundred different patterns and a rich assortment of Plushes and Silk Fringes and Gimps, that go to make up the finest collection of PARLOR SUITS IN THE STATE OP MAINE. But what is most to vour interest is the prices, and we keep them well under control. Carpets and Rugs are sold at our stores with the barest possible margin of profit. We keep a choice selection of Chamber Sets always on hand. Our one thought is how to best serve the interests of our customers and the public so that our business shall go on increasing, as it does, year by year. A visit to any of our Branch stores will repay the time spent, and if unable to do so a postal card will bring you valuable information, cuts, samples and prices from our Mail Department. Before you purchase it will pay you to call or write. The hxiNson House Furnishing Co., Headquarters cor. Pearl Middle Stj., PORTLAND, ttE. BRANCHES -Auburn, Rockland, Bangor, Norway, Biddeford, Gardiner and Waterville. ISAAC C ATKINSON, General Manager. U% M HOUSE )+( )+( BOARD BY THE DAY OR WEEK. REASONABLE RATES. — Bank Street, Brunswick, ZTTcune. GEORGG BUNKER Proprietor. Buy Groceries ooooooooooooooooooooooooo ■OF- Marriner Co., ooooonoooooooooooooooooooo 203 FEDERAL STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE. WE DO BOTH A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUSINESS, AND MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HOTEL, BOARDING HOUSE AND CLUB ORDERS f fc Send for Price- List fc $reb 5. Soulc, « Ulerc ant « 3atloy, % m m -:::::: reeport, ZTCatne. cf) t - he J-ie rn Icidio, - vs- Q 5i4 C0NQKE55 5TREET, PORTLAND. AE. first C ' ass J J]oto£rap g. SPECIAL RATES FOR SCHOOLS AND CLASSES. ft ft ft REASONABLE PRICES. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. ! THE HEARN STUDIO. L _ • L • ._.■ . T7 ' THE EAGLE. THE DIAMOND, All Steel. FOR ALL Oporbii)(3 Goods, GYMNASIUM OUTFITS AND APPARATUS, Athletic Garments, Etc.. s — SEND xo — s Speediest Wheel. Ball Bearing Price $S5 oo. MERRILL a GAGE, Portland, Maine, Cor. Free and Cross Sts. THE ONLY GENERAL SPORTING GOODS HOUSE IN MAINE. Base Ball, Lawn Tennis, Fencing Gooas. Boxing Gloves. Fishing Tackle, Dog Collars, etc. Head Quarters for Narragansett Machine Co. ' s Standard Chest Weights and other apparatus. Largest line of Cycles and Cvclin°- Sundries east of Boston. SEND TO US .— FOR YOUR — Athletie ©armenis. Special attention given to F it and Quality ♦ i c- - . ♦ PRACTICAL TAXIDERMISTS il work in this department is finely .Mini carefully clone. COLLEGE BOOK STORE, No. 19 MAIN HALL, otls, yWmm Y kot vD?owim GtOOTte. HARDY JARVIS [NEW MAIL SAFETY — «-FOR 1890.- — $ Has Trigwell Ball Bearing Head, Hub Band Brake, and Perfection Rim Wheels. Decidedly the Best in the Market. ' FISHING TACK LE GUNS AND SPORTiNG GOODS. G. L. BAILEY, 263 Middle Street, PORTLAND, ME. ACADEMICAL GOWNS AND CAPS. Correct styles and materials for University and College use. These gowns add grace and fullness to speaker ' s form. Prices accord- ing to material and number ordered. SWEATERS, JERSEYS, FULL TIGHTS, : : : : : : : : COTTON SHIRTS, SLIPPERS, BELTS, TROUSERS Everything used by athletes can be found in our Sporting Depart- ment. Send for our Catalogue of Athletic Goods. G. W. SIMMONS CO. 32 TO 44 NORTH ST,, OAK HALL, BOSTON. The Bquitab Life Assurance Society, 1 20 Broadway, N. Y. Free Tontine Policies and Investment Bonds. THE BONDS GUARANTEE 5 PER CENT. FOR LIFE. The undiminished popularity of the Society is shown by the unprecedented amount of new assurance written during the year — -$175,264,100. The assurance outstanding on its books has been increased by an addition of $Si,Soo-540, and now amounts to —$631,016,666.— Of the Life Assurance Companies of the world, the Equitable has for ten years transacted the LARGEST ANNUAL NEW BUSINESS. For ten years held the LARGEST SURPLUS. For four years held the LARGEST OUTSTANDING BUSINESS Live agents make most with the Equitable Send for contract for Assurance, or to represent us in vour locality, to 93 Exchange Street, Portland. Me. M3, BAges ' §ehiooL. COEDUCATION AL, LEWISTON, = MAINE, r its for Bowioir) ar)d ' obl) r New Er §lai)Ci Colleo s -. — e s @ - — sH. — i- ADVANCED CLASSES FOR THOSE DESIRING TO LEARN HOW TO PREACH. Graduates of this school will be admitted to the Freshman class at Bowdoin, Colby, Amherst, or most any other College, on certificate from the principal. Mr. Cheney. NON VIDITE i$ — THIS ADD IS MADE EXPRESSLY TO INTENSIFY THE BUGLE ' S BLASTS FOR E. SMITH ' S ' VARIETY STORE Corner Main and Cleveland Street. If You are Possessed of a VICTOR WHEEL, And further blessed by owning- a KODAK [CAiERA The success of your summer vacation is assured. E. S. PENDEXTER sells both, 51 Congress Street, Portland, IvIe. CYCLING HEADQUARTERS E. B. ROBinSON f (U .HAVE THE ftigfyest grades of Gnglisfy and American Wheels. 6if r, © C®hn Ub , © Prsmkr, © Hickory, © b r d © fUri feref © 6 f k . CoPPespondenee solicited. 398 CONGRESS STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE. MITCHELL BICKFORD. If you want anything in the Printing- line, from an address card to a book, call or write to us. We ' ll try to please you. 116 Exchange St., Portland.