RICHMOND Sriwairwsfksrfm TRAKHH'CIUTIPI0. T sr. Q si. X - QA' 1: C I T T E S o C'1ci3xR1YTTrE SMciKE11i who are willing to my ar itt e 111111-cr t Illll t Q prir-Q cl z 1' ' Ilw oimrimizx' 'rimivis LIigr11'ettos,liI'ilI1mia xg I wk..-X H Q N LYNX V- w f X'rfS Qfw'sX ll-Hb BRAND SII1JL'1'lIII' to ull f1tI101'S. XXNK N xxx qid ,Ip T H E RICHMQND STRAIGHT CUT No. 1 CIGARETTES 'O' ,fi T mst GQICI Leaf Are made from the briglitest, most delicately flavored, mid Iiibiiost or grown i11Virgii1i:1. This is the Old and Original brand of Straight Cut Cigarettes, and was I11'ougI1t out by us in the year 1375. BEWARE OF INIITATIONS, and observe that the firm name as below is on every package. GINTER Branch The ALLEN CSL oF THE AMERICAN TOBAGO MANUFACTURERS O CO0 RICHIVION D, VIRGINIA. ZSAAA Cl isimzis anni- gf ggoia Wedding, brfrirday, , versary, and occasion gifts: for prizes .-.1 and trophies for games, tournaments, and mnvdhvhvmvmx marchesg for dinner and cotillon favors, S6ndOrgOiO:'::::::::--. C OWEN, MOORE 81 O., PORTLAND YYYY 9126135 5 STEAM E LAEINERV T. J. FROTHINGHAM, PROPRIETOH. 30 AND 32 TEMPLE STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE. Z I I FINE WORKASPECIALTY. I I J. XIII. Sn O. R. PENNELL, AGENTS, BRUNSIZIIICK, DIE. 3? MAA? I Q E... I E D, If If .J , f E IQ ,I 73 . tg!-AA .T IS DN-gfff NEWYORK 0? , J. S. TGWNE, PHARMACIST, PURE : DRUGS :AND 1 MEDICINES, 1 FANCY 1 AND TOILET -: ARTICLES, Also zz compleie Zine of FISIQIING TA CKLE. PRESCRIPTION WORK A SPECIALTY. I2O MAIN STREET, BRUNSWICK, MAINE. lNconPonATsD1848. JoHN E. DEWITT, PRESIUENT mon MUTUAL Life Insurance Cempzmy, PORTLAND, NIAINE. l,4,,, The :tttrnctive features and pbpulm' plans oi this u'ell-known Conipzmny present niany inducements to intending insurers peculiar to itself. Its policies are the most liberal now offered to the public: are protected by the popular Maine non-fo1'feitu1'e law, the provisions of wliieli can apply only to policies written by this Compainy: are free after one year from all limitations as to residence, trzwel, suicide, 01' occupation Kniilitury or imvnl service excepted in time of xvarl, and are incontestable after two years. Its Plans are Uaried and ,Adapted to all Qireumstanees. TOTAL PAYMENTS TO PULICYYHOLDERS AND THEIR l'llCNlCl:'lCIARlI'ZS MORE THAN 3251MM1000lI1 Good T87'7'I.f07jl Slill Ojvmfm' fldzbf' mm' E,172m'z'wzred flgmfs. LARGEST STUCK WE MAKE 6 AND 0 UU' own Hats NQBBIEST GQQDS Special Prices fo College Classes. 'N THE STATE- FULL LINE OF SILK UNIBRELLAS. THE RED HAT STORE, ROBERT F. SOMERS, Proprietor, 232 Middle Street, Portland, Maine. 3 J. H. LOMBARD, DENTlST,wd .T4M'1 OVER BOARDMAN'S, BRUNSWICK, ME. C. W. ALLEN, PHARMACIST. QE Fine Qonfeetionery a Specialty. TGNTINE HQTEL, ISRUNSWM, EE. THE VERY BEST FACILITIES FOR GETTING UP FIRST-CLASS 'Bcmquefs and SZlf7lZ'7B7'S of Every rD6S67'lZ7ZLZU7'L, AND THE TERMS WILL ALVVAYS BE FOUND REASONABLE. , G. I-I. NICHOLS, PROPRIETOP Q Your patrolmge is respectfully solicited. CRESSEY JONES, DEALERS IN PIANQS AND GRGANS, SHEET MUSIC HND GENERAL MUSICAL MERGHHNDISE, BND SOLE HGENTS FOR WEBBER, MASON 80 HAMLIN, DECKER BROS. A N WOODWARD so BROWN KRANICH ab BACH, VOSE gb SONS, MASON 81 I-IAMLIN AND PACKARD ORGANS. 394 CQNGRESS STREET, OPP. CITY I'IALL. 4 7 M vm EA Q LJ IGHEESTJGKADEUQNHQK IFN ff CATALOGUE FREE- QM Q QQQBRANCH HOUSES 'wav - FG? CD za WARREN ST New YORK ?7.FpQnklin STISCCT. 291 WABASH AVE. CHICAGO FACTORY HFXFiTFORD CONN' if O -- my J' .I A05 ED STON f K. M . p 2. I I, 1. M fix ' Qwufis , .N h . , f , X- 9 -.n Nl 1 Fi .V,-, f f Q., 1, km mlylwlw -gwix N ' E, 12 -'4, 4 1- WQ ii 23MfQ' W' W gig f , f I? N it , 'EW A v 1 561 '-' E -Q ' 'K J Wx fx -1. WI! ,NR ff 'fkL? Z Q X X JW '27 X Q 64 mx f 25 .-b -. WV WW - fa f v!fP.wff?wf: x' -. H:faaa5axau:gg:eaz1?Eeaeefluk 1, I Gfvh v .fX-. M ' Xwlllfium 'I 5'-fm - um. 26' -x ' ,.,7, Q11 . ' 1 Nw X. , , ' A K 1' .,11.-1- 5 ff 1'- ' Y f ' lm 'if-H-7 XX d im FTW J - 14 -in M-I X! 'X .5-PM -5- X, , VV J , .F X ' ff -, ' f gf v4QLf z --' ,.- , N7 -: P Z 2' ,fi-'?if ?ff4Z' ' 5 Horace Partridge 81 Compan MAKERS OE HIGH GRADE LAWYN TENNIS RACKETS THE BEST RACKET NIADE. li- Expert English Strung '....--.-- 357.00 Prize Strung ........ . . 5.50 American Tate Juuio1 9' ....,.. 4.00 Lenox gNew Modeli, 956.005 with Expert English stringing . . , . 7.00 OUR NEW STANDARD is the best Racket ever offered to tennis players for the price, 83.00. All Weights. . Complete Illustrated Catalogue of Sporting, Athletic. and Gyuuiasiuiu Goods mailed on a.pplica,tio11. 497 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. A. O. REED, THE PHOTOGRHPHER A BRUNSWICK, 1 1 MAINE. SPECIAL RATES TO CLASSES. 6 CoLLEoE BOQKSTGRE. SUCH ARTICLES AS ARE LTSLTEQZE5 F0UN1gSIN A IEA x Flirsl Qlass l3JoolR and Slahongry Store. 1 i ALSO A GUUD LINE 01 1 1 FANCY GOODS, if ART MATERIALS, -if LEATHER GOODS Anil at large and carefully Selected stock of gifts suitable for Holirlay, Birtliday, and XVefl1li11g Souvenirs. Coflege Books Szqzpfzkvz' Praffqbfljf amz' af Wfolwafe Rafes. EYRON ' STia:vE:NS, BRUNSWICK, MAINE. I can show you the largest stock of NlEN,S FINE SHoEs in town. Exclusive Styles and Patent Leather Goods are my hobbies. In Tennis and Sporting' Shoes We shall show some New and Orig- inal Styles. A SAM AoRsoN's ii, Q Q S595 SIQSE, 7 QQ l-----L- - l-----+-+- T HE -------- -+-L1+- -f- Do TKINSUN HOUSE PURNISHING OMPANY Call your attention to their Large and Varied Stock of Drawing-Room and Boudoir Furniture, Parlor Suits, Chamber Sets, Gak and Fancy Chairs, Desks and Cabinets, Mirrors, Folding Beds, Art Furniture of all kinds, Bedding, Table Cutlery, Silverware, etc. Everything needed for Housekeeping' we keep. Wie buy in large quantities, and thus cheaper, so that we can offer our goods at prices low as possible coniniensurate with the styles embraced in the higher grades of Furniture. Estiinates prepared for hotels or residences. The best of Carpet Layers and Up- holsterers are employed by us to fill contracts for this special Hotel or large House Furnishing. . ............. WE CATER TO THE WANTS OF EVERY CLASS, And keep a Large Stock of Medium Furniture. For the heneiit of those who are unable to pay all in cash, we have a special con- tract system, by which they can have the goods sent at once and pay for them weekly or monthly. Write us for particulars 2L1NitC1'1l1S 01'6Sbi111l'ttGS. Send for Cuts and Samples. If our branches, 1-ither at Auburn, Bangor, Rockland, Biddeford, Norway, Gardiner, -WVaterville, or Bath, are near you, call and see the stock of goods and get particulars from any of our Branch Managers. ATKINSON HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY, ISAAG c. ATKINSON, General Manager. FO RT l.Pl N D, Nl lil l N E. 3 , f ,.',' V11 ' V E75 52 P5 iff Vfx WF XV W? WIT TEV HK FEW!!! FY .W - 1: ,SWT 3:71 3- ,I Efimwbgw Ay?SI,f:I,mm: mmm :Im I I-MIIQIQ AIQK WILLIAM R. FIELD, Main Street, Brunswick, Me., . JUBBER AND RETAIL DEALER IN QIXMQIQRL ANGY RUCERIES, FRUITS, NUTS, CHOICE CIGARS, 44 44 CANES, CIGARETTES SMCKERS3 PUIQNISH TOBACCO I'I'fIIIIIIII'II'fr ffwffvfIIIII1fIfIII'WIIWIIIIIII 9 THE SEVENTY- FIRST ANNUAL Counsla or ECTURES l ,rr THE MEDICAL SCHOOL OF MAINE WVILL CUIXIRIENCE February 6, 1891, and Continue Twenty Weeks. FACULTY--Rev. William DelVitt Hyde, Presidentg Alfrerl Mitchell. M.D., Seeretaryg Israel T. Dana., M.D., Pathology and Practiceg Alfred Mitchell, M.D., Ob- stetrics and Diseases of AVOIHGH and Childreng Hon. Lucilius A. Emery, A.M., Medical Jurisprudenceq Frederick H. Gerrish, M.D., Anatomyg Franklin C. Robinson, A.M., Cheniistryg Stephen H. Weeks, M.D., Surgery and Clinical Surgery: Charles O. Hunt, M,D., Materia Medica and Therapeutics: Charles D. Smith, MQD., Physiologyg Albion G. Y oung, Public Hygiene: Irving E. Kimball, M.D., Dernonstrator of Anat- oniyg Everett T. Nealey, M.D., Deinonstrator of Histology. ALFRED MITCHELL, M.D., SECRETARY. DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House lI2I Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. BRUNSWICK, ME. College Invitations Weololing Invitations Class Stationery Visiting Carols Fraternity Stationery Banquet Menus Programmes Diplomas anol Medals Steel Plate Work ,for Fraternities, Classes, anol College Annuals. All work is executed in the establishment under our personal supervision, and only in the best manner. Unequallecl facilities and long praetical experience enable us to produce the newest styles and inost artistic effeets, while our reputation is a guarantee of the quality of the procluetions of this house. Designs, Samples, and Prices sent on application. IO BOWDOIN COLLEGE. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. CANDIDATES Fon ALDDIISSION 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 Modern Languages, six terms. work required. Latin Grammar. -Allen 8 Greenough, or Harkness. Latin Prose Composition.- Daniell. Ca:sar.- Commentaries, four Books. Sallust.- Catiline's Conspiracy. Cicero.- Seven Orations. C Virgil.- First six books of the .f'Eneid, includ- ing Prosody. Greek Grammar,-Hadley or Goodwin. Greek Prose Composition,-jones. Xenophon,- Anabasis, four Books. Homeiyi Iliad, two books. Ancient Geography.-Tozer. The outlines of Greek and Roman History. Arithmetic,- Especially Common and Deci- mal Fractions, Interest and Square Root, and the Metric System. I Geometry,- Plane. Algebra.-Through Quadratic Equations. English Grammar and Composition. Each ap- plicant is requested to write a short composition, based on standard works of English Literature. Equivalents will be accepted for any of the, above specincations, 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, equivalents being accepted for the books and authors studied by the class, as in the examination on the preparatory COUTSC. No one is admitted to the Senior Class after the beginning of the second term. ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONST TI-IE Reotrcmz Exmxrmwrions ron Amus- SIGN to college are held at Massachusetts Hall, in Brunswick, on the Friday and Saturday after Commencement Cjune 26 and 27, Iggly, and on the Friday and Saturday before the opening of the First Term QSeptember rt and 12, 1890. At each examination, attendance is required at 8.30 A.M. on Friday. The examination is chiefly 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 of Trustees, in concurrence with the Boards of Trustees and Overseers of the college. Boards The Faculty will also examine candidates who have been fitted at any school having an approved preparatory course, by the sending to the Prin- cipal on application, a list of questions to be answered in writing by the pupils under his supervision: the papers so written to be sent to the Faculty, who will pass upon the examination and notify the candidates of the results. SPECIAL STUDENTS. Facilities will be aH'orded to students who wish to pursue special studies, either by themselves or in connection with the regular classes, without becoming matriculated members of college. COURSE OF STUDY. The course of study has been lately recon- sutructed, allowing after the second year a liberal range of electives, within which a student may follow his choice to the extent of about half of the whole amount. .s This may be exhibited approximately in the following table: REQUIRED-FOUR HOURS A WEEK. Latin, three terms. , Greek, three terms. Mathematics, three 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 .x wean. Mathematics, six terms. Latin, six terms. Greek, six terms. Biology. six terms. Physics and Astronomy, four terms. I , Chemistry and Mineralogy, three terms. History, four terms. Bible Study, two terms. Science of Language, one term. English Literature, four terms. German, two terms. French, three terms. EXPENSES. The annual expenses are as follows: Tuition, QIS75, Room rent Chalfj, average, 1525. lnci- dentals, Src. Total regular college charges, Sliuo. Board is obtained in town at E53 to S54 a week. Other necessary expenses will probably amount to S40 a year. Students can, however, by form- ing clubs, under good management, very materi- ally lessen the cost of living. REV. WILLIAM DEWITT HYDE, D.D., President. PINE lllll.OlilNG As a result of our efforts to produce Fine and Artistic Clothing to Measure, we are to-day manufacturing some of 'Worn in the State. You are invited to visit our establishment and inspect our stock, which at all times contains many novelties in Woolens. 204 MIDDLE STREET, PORTLAND, ME. WE HAVE ALL THE LEADING STYLES. ...-, .- aisswxfia- ' F ti:-as-3.gufgz-gizaizrz-'flp?7wE-1.,, .-:Ac .-14:-14:-2-1-1-2:-1-.Ln1fifg-:f-sb. HJ' ff: , 1 , ag 1, f 1 I 9 ff '-rp 1 1 I xW , L NY.-1-Nfl.--.-.-.1' 1'-vi'-4.-1 5i'1 :4. .'-1-:fm-1,-vw: i .2 . gmwwwmmmw I 5 '22-.+.-:1mZ' if Y is-2:-: 1.-in:f.-2:-245z-1-2-'Pima-in-15:41irc'-wi:-wie-1-444f as saw-.:usenet-:.:414ff.:,'me-:Azfcyzffphanz-2.41451.5 , ,,t.3.:5,.,.,A.5.g,.,5,,1.1.4.g-1,3.1i.,.:g4.:51-a:- 34- 4, L.. A , . . ,f-s 2-af'-cg-' :ii-cyl:-1-,., lpflifizfi QI ' ff .iiz-142715.QQ-15214:-1-111:-2-1:it-262421924211-iii1-fi fi-'divul-af:-1-1:v:-1-11,1141-ii:-1-1:11-24. , ,-'. A. ssf..-41:41:50 :vw I f.,., i :y,3g.:,,5'. wtf- 2-1.1--E:-:-59:-.f.-7:-1-24-cf.:-5-cg-1+4:-1-.14-2-114'21-1,1414-4-:-11:-:ga 1 ,,..f, !p5.f4-:g',,,.U,7, -'I :.Ags,1+.:g 41. 411Q.1.1.153315.541.1.511.5.1-1:-1.1-Z5.1-15.g-:,:q.gA:-15-ug:-. es- ' . h'1.g-.wgf I' L-41341.,eq-1.z1.qa4g.v:4.1-z-:gg-11.1-211.714.mag-1-1-.za-e.:-anyfs-:J - if f - ' -if- ' .1-.f -ll , ' 9' Y' A 1 ff N I .-,ffff I ' Vu ff 4 s., 4 X Nxxw-bv, E Xe 1 EILUTCHER BAL. Shoes of every description for Dress, Party, or Every-day NVear, at reasonable prices, NVQ send shoes for selection, and deliver them to you free. Give us a trial O1'flG1',01' call when in our city. Drop us a postal for our Illustrated Catalogue, sent free. NELSON 8 SARGENT, 54-I Congress Street, PORTLAND, MAINE. WJMWW ffklj 85,592 1802-1 o7. ' 1 2i1+1 39. -,hm 1.-,--wt-f.: JJ,-wg. gm: f ' V mi? ., .f lfvf ., -, -5+1iQ5z'f1ias-I - 5511 ggwf ff ,Lex 1 V.-.zngL:,55,1v7LW3iq.LL. 'Z 4 , ,' V- -,1 ,A ,k-'- egg, V. . . img, , ' 4 J: 1.- X 5 'L A, - 125521 , 1 ,fc , . A 3, . 1871-1833. 1885. 1.B6q-1871. 'ff ,9 , 1839-1866, x-B07-1819. 1 wmfwihmtfs mf Mmfimrhnim .TI-IE. . Bowdoin Bugle 6 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS GF BOWDOIN COLLEGE ' Volume XL VI. BRUNSWICK, MAINE. 1891. gr L TPIE BUGLE, ,91, IVQS P2-izzted, Illustf-ated, and Bound at the LAKESIDE PRESS, .Porzflcm cl, Me. 1V 45 QV 7' 'VI l'3'NEa's, my JJ VW 4405 g , Fifffgiw Z 1 1 'Z f -Z -1 V XXX DEDICATION. It is our desire that this iliortcy-siritiw Xaoiunqe of the Bowdoin Bugle should be inscribed to that glass of vviiiciw We are Members, and with Whose assistance the publication Q S of this Work was undertaken. THE EDITORS. XXX The I25uf,le's Greefing I MHHZOUNDING oZo1za'j9'o71z filo vzzoss-rovormi zuoffx Qf old l?ozcfdoz'1z, om' mater and guido, OD , 2 W9'oa1'hi12g in erfzoos ifzrougfz zc'!zz'sjJo1'1'7zg piflos 5 z 5?5L:1ffi---W ? Q I :aff m o 26 '- gg lWo7'o fond follego 77ZL'77ZY7'iE'S zzlzzkio, T ho BUGLFI sends foffilz iff rlmfiou fzoios Of g'7'EEZ!f7lg' and pleosmzf to all, Sm To sizcdefzf, fo ffiofzd, amz' fo 11'zzzz'de7z, T LWZEVEUC7' Mo jogyhl sfraifzs fall. Woloomo, ihffico zoefcome, io cz!! of filo .fL'zzde7zi9 Are file BUGLE'S Zofzg-waited-for sozuzds ,- Re-eohoifzg eve1'j9'om jJfzge'zmz'o page, Throzzglz the coilego Mo music Vosomzds. Hd7'Shb! on some fo!! ihe noies fha! are pooling, Siffiking fmweffollzo, zmsougfziy ' T is fha ffm!! zyf Mo hocz1'e1's and no! of Me BUGLE, 'Tis zcffzfzt their own folbf has zwfoughf. Ami also fo all who flze BUGLE fzofes hear, A welromo is given in song,- To ihose who as j9'zAomis of old Bowdoin Have fzefom' iz' and moored if along. 5 To almmii, ihe music far-reaching Azoaheas reuievazorafzees sweei Of fheir olof college-lyfe and iis pleasures, Lfwezz yoaihjil hearis fL'7'7JZ'Eflj! beai. Bal ihe efhoes shall liriger iii iehiieresi siraihs 'Rozmof ihe forms ihai we hola' ihe mos! dear ,- For f7'0ZilZ,!jl they 'll lisievi, ihe sweei-swelling' noies Aho' ihe BUGLEYS rieh masie io hear,- As ii iells how lhe SllZiff6'7Zlt afar ami alone, ,hz his room by ihe dim fire-lighi, Rezazewzbers her fare aaa' her szoeei, ZUZ'7Z7Zi7Z3f smile Aria' her eyes geiiibf jiashihg ana' brigfhl. .So blow, BUGLE, hlozop all ihe hoies of ilrv glory Tell of old B'owdoi1i, her honor IZ7Zlff6Z7lZ6,' How she yei lives in ihe hearis of her siaiiwzis, IWW j57'0Zl6Z74jl elo fherish her lime-hallozaeci name flow she is lzroailefzifiq, e.1',oamiz'1zg, and grozoi1zg', Keeping abreasi of ihe eezzhiries' tide. Blow, BUGLE, blow, iill ihe lasi irzmio shall szmzmozz, For ihe glories of Bozodoifz iill iheh shall alzizle H2026 --x--- ---'-f gow 6 1 f .' ,, Q- -pc , - .p 'cJIQ,: S Preface. ,.,,., ELL, at last the BUGLE stands completed, and we can no Me- longer present ourselves before the professors in quest of an excuse from recitations on the ground that t'l3lTG1.I4: work has absorbed all our timef No more can we ex- ' plain to classmates that our deacls'l and one-, two-, or three-strikesu are all due to our being obliged to spend so much time in the preparation of this book. lt was with some hesitation that we undertook the editing and publi- cation of the l92 BUGLEQ for we doubted whether in the short time at our disposal we should be equal to the task of producing such a vol- ume as would meet the expectations of our classmates and would leave within our own mind a feeling of satisfaction with our work. As we now for the last time glance hurriedly over our manuscript, 'we are conscious that some parts of it have not been done as well as we would wish, and we know of many places wherein gratifying changes might be made. But this is now impossible. If the BUGLE is to be out in the customary two weeks, it is quite necessary that it should go to press immediately. Since the issue of the last annual, Bowdoin has continued in her course of prosperity, with no more than the usual number of unavoidable changes. The Faculty, students, and riiends have suffered very serious loss in the departure of Professor Smith, who felt himself obliged to return to his alma 11zaz'e1'in response to her call. The college is to be congratulated, however, in having secured the services of him who now occupies the chair of History and Political Science which was vacated bv Professor Smith. Although l 1 b Professor lfVells has been with us but a short time, he has already made 7 many friends, and is destined to become one of the most popular members of the Faculty. Professor Matzke found the climate of Maine a trifle more rigorous than anticipated, and so has departed for the VVest, leaving behind him vivid recollections of grinds in French. Mr. Cole, the assistant in Chemistry, has accepted a position in the Farmington Normal School, and his place here is filled by Mr. Morse, a member of last year's graduating class. Mr. Files, '39, whocame to-us this year as assistant in Languages, is meeting with deserved success, and is exceedingly popular among the students. The only other change in the Faculty is that of Mr. Condon, Pro- fessor of Agriculture, who has accepted a government position in Augusta. The past year has, of course, wrought some changes in the various classes. 'Ninety has been safely launched upon the sea of worldly fortune, and now YQI rests imposingly upon the Ways, while the last planks are laid and the last bolts driven preparatory to her going forth next june. The frames of '92 and 'gguhave grown considerably during the past year, so that the former now appears a strong and well-proportioned ship, while the latter will soon receive the needed props and bars to give it stability. The material for '94 arrived at the Bowdoin College Ship-yard last fall, and since then our Faculty have been busy laying the keel of what may some day be a large and powerful vessel. As yet, however, the work pro- gresses but slowly, inasmuch as the timber is very green, and must needs be well seasoned before being used. In the matter of bequests Bowdoin has been unusually fortunate during the past year. By the will of Mr. Fayerweather, one of the greatest of edu- cational benefactors, she is to receive a gift of jE1oo,ooo. This is, perhaps, one of the best evidences of Bowdoin's prosperity. Our record in athletics is one of which, if we cannot feel proud, neverthe- less we have no reason to feel ashamed. In base-ball we started out with the same bright prospects as in previous years, and we arrived at the end of the season in about the usual position. In foot-ball we claim to have done fairly well considering the experience we have had in that sport, In boating we have met with better success. Bowdoin launched her first eight last spring, and it won the first race rowed. In the contest between Bowdoin and Cornell we were beaten by a close margin, and that only after having been served a trick such as no respectable college would stoop to. The management of general athletics-especially the financial part-has lately been invested in an advisory committee consisting of Faculty, alumni, and undergraduates. Now, what shall we say of the BUGLE itself? To the reader we would say: .Be not too severe in criticising. lf there is anything in this book with . 8 g which you are inclined to nnd fault, remember that the editors are to blame equally for itg and therefore we beg you, direct your curses not against any one of us in particular, but against the entire board. But if on the other hand you should chance to meet with anything worthy of praise, the honor belongs to the editors in common. To the efforts of no one of us, alone, are the bad or good qualities of this work due. XVe have labored together and in harmony. It has been our aim to produce a book such as Mr. lvanamaker would not hesitate to allow to pass through the mails, and yet one which no Meth- odist preacher would care to substitute for his prayer-book. Nor have we tilled the pages with numerous statistics. lYe have continued the column of Noted Alumni, as begun by last year's board, and have added considerably to it in the hope that it may be of interest to the friends of the college. Wie present about the usual number of pictures, including that of the QIJBK men of l9O.I XVe were surprised that the last board did not see fit to follow the plan of the 'go HUGLE in publishing this picture. Wie think it an excellent precedent and, if it may be allowed us to advise future boards, we would suggest that it be continued. Wie intended to favor our patrons with a full-page cut of the new observatory, and even had the day appointed when it was to be photographed., but during the night a snow-storm came up and buried it, so we were obliged to abandon the idea. Concerning our slugs, we want to say a word or two. Wie have slugged 'U' without partiality or hypocrisywg hitting those who in our opinion most deserved it, and those whom we have not hit may rest assured that we did not consider them worth slugging Wie sincerely hope that no one who has been so fortunate as to have been noticed within these pages will commit suicide on account of it. Be not cast down, rather be elated. Remember that slugs'l are evidences of notoriety. There may be two kinds ofnotorietyg we will not argue the point. ln conclusion, we would express our thanks to Mr. I-l. C. Emery, who kindly furnished us with the verses which appear upon the class cuts, also to Mr. E. B. Young, who has been of valuable assistance to our business editor. 9 cademical ctculf' . REV. W11.1.1An DEXVITT HYDE, D.D., President, Stone Professor ol' Mental and Moral Philosophy. Born at Xdfinchendon, Mass., September 23, 1858. Graduated at Phillips Exeter Acade1ny,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 Congregational Church in Paterson, N. J., whence he was called to the Presi- dency of Bowdoin in 1885. NVas one of the founders of the 'L Harvard Philosophical Club 5 has been connected with a Philosophical Club in New York, and is now a member of the Institute of Christian Philosophy, also of the American Economic Associationff HENRY LELANIJ CHAPMAN, A.M., Edward Little Professor of Rhetoric, Oratory, and English Literature. Born at Bethel, Me., July '26, 1845. Fitted for college at Gould's Academy, and Gorham Seminary. Graduated from Bowdoin College, 18661 Bangor Theological Seminary, 1869. Connected with Bowdoin since February, 1869. AND Fraternity. Lnsinn ALEXANDER. LEE, Ph.D. Professor of Geolooy and Bioloo' f. 7 D., O Born September 24, 1852, at IVoodstock, Vt. Fitted for college in Preparatory Department of St. Lawrence University, and graduated from the University in 187 2. Post-graduate course at Harvard University, 1874. Received degree of Ph.D. from St. Lawrence University, 1885. Taught at Goddard Seminary, 18733 Dean Academy, 1875-G. Appointed Instructor in Natural History at Bowdoin College, 1876 3 Professor of Geology and Biology, 1881, Assistant in United States Anatomical Commission, 1878. Assistant in United States Fish Coininission since 1881. In 1887-8 made voyage around South America, from Washington to San Francisco, on United States steam- ship Albatross, as Assistant in charge of Scientific Staff. BQH Fraternity. IO FRANKLIN CLEMENT ROB1NsoN, A.M., Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy, and Josiah Little Professor of Natural Science. Born at East Orrington, Me.. April 21, 1852. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1873. Ap- pointed Instructor in Chemistry and Mineralogy in same institution, 1874. Elected Professor of those ln'ancl1es, 1878. Has issued several works for class use in his department. Is Professor of Chemistry in the Maine Medical School. Andi Fra- ternity. LIENRY JOHNSON, Plr.D., Longfellow Professor oi' Modern Lan- guages. 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 Univer- sitiesg 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, Switzerland and England. Zel' Fraternity. FRANK EDWARD YVOODRUFF, A.M., Professor of Greek Language and Literature, and Collins Professor of Natural and Re- vealed Religion. Born in Eden, Lanioille County, Vt., March 20, 1855. Fitted for college at Under- hill Academy. Graduated from University of Vermont, 1875. Taught one year at Plainfield, V t., and two years at Barre Academy, Barre, Vt. Studied three years at Union Theological Seminary, New Yorkg whence, on account of a fellowship won at that institution, he departed for Europe, Where he spent two years six months at Athens, the remaining time at Berlin and Tubingen. Traveled principally in Italy and Switzerland. Taught New Testament Greek at Andover Theological Seminary, 1883-7. ANP Fraternity. GEORGE Tnoniis LITTLE, A.M., Secretary, Librarian. Born at Auburn, Me., May 14. 1857. 'Fitted for college at the Auburn High School. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1877. Passed 1878 in European travel. Became an Instructor in Latin at Thayer Academy, Braintree, Mass., 1878. Appointed In- structor in Latin at Bowdoin, 1882. Elected College Professor of Latin in 1883. Ap- pointed, at his own request, Librarian and Assistant in Rhetoric, 1885. Published in 1882, Exercises in Latin Prose, Founded on Cicero's dc Amicitia and de Senectutef' and in 1844, a Note Book for the Study of Latin Literaturefl AKE Fraternity. DAVID COLLIN WVELLS, A.B., Professor of History and Political Science. Born at Fayetteville, Onondaga County, N. Y., in 1858. Graduated from Phillips Academy, Andover, in 1876, and from Yale College in 1880. Taught Classics for two II years in the Indianapolis Classical School. Studied one year at Union Theological Seminary, New York, and graduated froin the Seminary at Andover in 1885. Pur- sued a year's course of post-graduate study. Owing to severe injuries sustained from a railroad accident in 1886, was coinpelled to take a year's vacation, most of which was passed in Europe. In the fall of 1887 he became a nreinber of the Phil- lips Academy Faculty, teaching History and German the three following years. Called to Bowdoin in 1890. AKE Fraternity. , l4lRNEs'r BIONDEI. PEASE, AM., Winkley Professor of Latin Lan- guage and Literature. , Fitted at Preparatory Department of University of Colorado: graduated from the University, 1882. Entered Johns Hopkins University sarne year. For years 188445 was appointed Fellow in Latin, and received same appointment following year. Four inonths of 1884 were spent abroad at University of Bonn. Took charge of Latin Department of Smith College in 1885. Connected with Bowdoin since l886. Now engaged in editing a students series of Latin Classics, having special charge of Cicero's Select Letters. ' WVILLIAM ALBION Moopr, A.M., Professor of Matheniatics. Born July 31, 1859, in Kennebunk, Me. Graduated from Bowdoin College,1882. Caine to Bowdoin as Tutor in MatheInatics,1884. Elected to the Professorship of that branch, 1888. AACD Fraternity- CHARLES CLIFFORD HUTGHINS, A.M., Professor of Physics. Born at Canton, Me., 1858. Fitted at Hebron and Bridgton Academies. Gradu- ated froin Bowdoin, 1883. Post-graduate Course at Harvard, 1886-7. Previously taught at Leicester Acadeniy, Mass. Called to Bowdoin, 1885. AAKIJ Fraternity. FRANK NATHANIRL YVHITTIER, AM., 'Director of the Sargent Gymnasium. Born at Farmington, Me., December 12, 1861. Graduated from Wiltori Academy, 1881: Bowdoin College, 1885. 1885-6, studied lawg 1886-8, pursued the study of Physi- cal Culture at Harvard University, under Prof. D. A. Sargent. Studied Medicine with Dr. Mitchell, Brunswick, and at Maine Medical School. AKE F1'atG1'I1itY- ALBERT YVALTER TOLMAN, A.B., Tutor in Greek and Rhetoric. Born at Rockport, Me., November 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. NPT Fraternity. I2 JOHN Cr.nMEN'r PARKER, A.M.,Assism1it. in Biology. Born at Lebanon, Me., June 20. 186-1. Graduated i'1-mn Bowdoin in 1886. NVas Principal of the High School at Kennebunk, Me.. for tlirev years. A.M., 1889. WT Fmternity. Gnomns '1',xYi,o1z Films, AB., Tutor in Lairgmigos. Born at Portland, Me., September 23, 1866. G1'adna.ted froni Bowdoin, 1889. Spent El year in Johns Hopkins University. Uzune to Bowdoin in 1890. NPT Fraternity. FRANK PURINTON Moiisic, A,B.,Assis1mn1t. in Clieinistry. Born at Brunswick, September 1, 1867. Graduated from Bowdoin in 1890. Returned as an Assistant in Clielnistry. .-1.341 Fraternity. fQ'Q:: B l Av ian 13 ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION. P1'esz'zz'e1z!, FREDERICK HENRX' GERRISH, M.D.g Wee-Pmsidefzi, CHARLES FREEMAN LIBBV, ESQ., Senfefafgv and Tffeaszweff, MR. GEORGE T. LITTLE, Brunswick, Maine. ASSOCIATION OE BOSTON. P7'6'5Zld67Zf, HON. WIILLIAM XVHITNEY RICE, LL.D. g Sen'ez'zz1gf, MR. ARTHUR TAYLOR PARKER, 46 OIiver Street, Boston, Mass. ' ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK. Prfsz'defzz', ALMON GOODWIN, ESQ. 5 .S'zw'ez'a1jf, DR. FRED HENIQY' DILLING- HAM, 344 Lexington Avenue, New York City. ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON. P1'e.videm', HON. BIELVILLE AVESTONIFULLER, LL.D. g S6'L'7'6fCl7jf, MR. JAMES CHARLES STROUT, 124 E Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. ASSOCIATION OF THE NORTHWEST. Pffesirleuf, LEANDER OTIS NIERRIAM, A.M. 3 Serrefazjf, JOHN O. P. XVHEEL- WRIGHT, ESQ., 420 Temple Court, Minneapolis, Minn. ASSOCIATION OF PORTLAND. Pzfesidevzi, HON. GEORGE FREEMAN EMERY, Ser1'fz'mgf, DAv1D XvILI-IAM SNOW, ESQ., 36 Exchange Street, Portland, Maine. ASSOCIATION OF FRANKLIN COUNTY. Pffesidefzi, ALEXANDER LIAMILTON A121sOT'r, A.M. 3 Seffvfavgf, PROE. GEORGE COLBV PURINGTON, Farmington, Maine. T4 SENIOR . JUNIOR . SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN SENIOR . JUNIOR . SOPI-IOMORE FR HSI-IMAN o o o o o Q 0 0 0 go Oo oo oo Oo oo oo 0 v o o o o o o REGISTRAR. TUTOR A. W. TOLAIIXN. CLASS MONITORS. GYMNASIUM CAPTAINS. o o o o o o o o o oo oo Oo Oo Do Oo Oo o o o o O o o o o 15 H. XV, JARVIS. P. BARTLETT. E. I-I. CARLETON XV. E. CURRIER. B. D. RIDLON. T. S. LAZELL. C. C. BUCKNAII. H. A. Ross. Class Colors... YELL: 'Rah - 'Rah - 'Rafi - 'Rah President . Vice-President lass of '91, ..+4,T -+C. Lnmbdfz - Bowdoin, '91. OFFICERS. Secretary and Treasurer . Marshal . Chaplain . Toast - Master Oratioii . Poem . Opening Address History . Statistics Prophecy . Parting Address Ode . . CLASS - DAY PARTS. .......BIue and Orange. Sefomz' Z0 Abrze, Eizz- G. T. Yhkfzz - Ahjajna - A. PORTER. H. TIBBETTS. C. V. MINOTT, jR F. H. H. A. VV. O. S. H. C. E. L. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. E. HILTON, G. H. PACKARD, COMMITTEE ON PICTURES. G. C. RIAHONEY. I6 P. M. TUKEV. C. JACKSON. DE F. SMITH K. NEWMAN. G. IVIALLETT. C. SCALES. H. ERsKINE. S. CHAPMAN. S. F. LINCOLN N. GODING. A. BURLEIGH. C. NEWXIBEGIN. embers of 'QL Name. Dennis Milliken Bangs, ZW' Arthur Taylor Brown, Zi? Lewis Albert Burleigh, AKE Thomas Stone Burr, AKE Henry Smith Chapman, AM' jonathan Prince Cilley, jr., WT Thomas Rich Croswell, AMI Henry Eastman Cutts, NPY Edwin Clarence Drew, XPT Fred Drew, NPT Fred Winhurn Dudley, GMX Algernon Sydney Dyer, AKE Samuel Hodgman Erskine, Zi' Fred Ober Fish, Ztl' 'Warren Leavitt Foss, AM, Edward Nathan Godi11g,1I'T Owen Eaton Hardy, Charles Harris Hastings, SAX john Mason Hastings, ARE Emerson Hilton, AKE Weston Morton Hilton, ARE john Roberts Horne, jr., SAX Ralph Hudson Hunt, NPT Henry Chester jackson, AKE Henry lfVhiting jarvis, AMP Ivory Chandler jordan, AMD john Francis Kelley, NPT 44,1 Residence. IMzferzfz'!Ze. l'Tab0ajf, fM1.vS. flzzgusfa. l3a1zg01'. H1'zz1z5zUz'M'. k0rk!zzmz . filZ7'llZI'lZ,Q'f07Z Fkzflv. P01'!!zma'. Po rilnfzd. A Meri. I-A1 1'1'1'5071. L-'zz 1' 116115. A Imz. 6' Vzmsw irk. A' 7'zz1zsw1'MP . fl Med. llfesz' Fa7'11zi1z,qz'01z. I3 Kihei. B czf1g'02'. Da11m1'z'sf0lz'a. Dafmzzfzkroita. E e7'lz'1z , Aff H Bzzfggor. Wismssei. Azzbmfu. A zzbzzwz. Bidcz'Ly'01'd. Charles Stuart Fessenden Lincoln, WT H1'zm.rwic!e. Everett Gray Loring, Alexander Peter McDonald, AM1 Angus Martin McDonald, AM' George Clifton Mahoney, AKE Wlilhert Grant Mallett, A5412 Charles Vincent Minott, jr., AAQ Elden Philip Munsey, AKE Henry Nelson, AKE Ya iffizozzfb. Bnih. Haih. Alam. Topxham. Ph zlpsbzujgf. lwscassezf. Alma. 17 Room. 21 M. H 25 M. H 7 A. H 7 A. H Prof. Chapma11's 8 XV. H I2 XV. H 26 W. H 21 XV. l-l 22,1 W. H 28 A. H II A. H 20 YV. H Mr. Fish's 20 KN. H 24 XV. H IQ M. H 2I A. H 9 A. H 6 A. H 6 A. H 21 A. H 25 W. H IO VV. H I9 M, H II VV. H 27 XV. H II M. H Mrs. Loring's 3 A. H 3 A. l-l 2 A. H Mrs. Scribnerls 6 'W. H I4 M. H 2 A. H Edward Henry Newbegin, SAX Parker Cleveland Newbegin, SAX Albert Kansas Newman, AKE Henry Herbert Noyes, SAX George Harris Packard, AM: Fred Eugene Parker, SAX Walton Wfillis Poor, SAX Gould Alexander Porter, SAX Bertrand Dean Ridlon, SAX Charles Edward Riley, SAX Otto Clifford Scales, AKE Fred james Simonton, jr., NPT Harry DeForest Smith, AKE Thomas Henry Tibbetts, Frank Martain Tukey, ZW Charles Sias lfVrigh1, SAX Defiance, 0. Defmzce, O. Eau' Mlfofz. Scmih F7'6Ep07 f. Bosiofz, Blass. Deerzbzg. Sebago. kgf7'07Zg'. Porifaazd. M rs. Ahffih Cblzzwzy, JV Hi Ilifiofz. Rocklafzd. GLz1fdz'1ze1'. Pwolwich. Nfwcasfle. Poffffafzd. Former Members of '91. N. F. Allard, F. E. Bragdon, SAX AS. A. Cleayes, NPT H. T. Field, AKE . P. Godfrey, AKE 4' Deceased. F. H. B. Heald, E. M. Leary, SAX H. Powers, AKE J. M. Rounds, AM' 27 A. H 27 A. H I1 A. H 28 A. H ir W. H 32 A. H 32 A. H 23 A. H Ridlon's 25 A. H 5 A. H 8 KN. H 5 A. H I4 M. H 22 M. H 23 A. H E. A. Thompson, AM: agp? x8 CU Ocean of faces! Surging in power , College 's thy store-house, , . beniors thy dower, Pluggers and athletes Of every degree, Brilliant and stupid, Are swallowed by thee - i FT' C25 How fearful for one Wl io must steer on alone To rush on thy hreakers, And list to their moan! To think how thy flerceness His hopes all lnust tzune, NVhen the voice of Humanity Hisses his naniel N ffl -, liylhxjllkl mfs wp vs liiflllf vy?,lf !llvHM'.! :all lilfll,f:mlllWiIfF1 A RN'-C-CELL E-C5 bg llllllllll, Qi T lj We gn llNX llfl' MIKWIH! - is ' - 'f X -A x xnxx f x 'Q f bi N, X X X .L .jg x- - W Zlfs l l ill NK l N if I - yd l lx-i xx xxx ff S 9 U fx llll eff! X M NNQ HDW N f X 'l xx sg fssfffqy wt, is N X lw gl l. like ga f, 1 NS lx lim fy W l W so if Y if e of ff: MS ff? WDJIMEWKZ lik VX?lfflN 2fM J! fpiigffkkkyxl. A ell! 5 Q L Xl. xx fqfgxxxsvw gg l fe? S235 PEtlW?lEf,gtl'g5Sf-iff Sylgs fl K l ff eff! of ie We so f eff 5 sewer l f -2 wwsf-X C33 For thou art inszttiate Destructive, unboundg Thy whirlpools shriek ever The death -knelling sound. The Senior, all pallid, Like ghosts from the tomb, Plunges into tl ree, There finding his doom. C4 J Hun1anity's ocean Shrieking for blood! The Senior unready Drifts on to thy flood. Unfit for the struggle, Too late he has learned The need of that plugging He ever has spurned, ' yrwae . ?,AA4 'gf ,A-Aka f' ' S2 -.hltif -Y '3'AA:4'. . if Q all 6 ' 5 1, Eisforg of 'QL ELUCTANTLY the Historian takes up his pen to chronicle for the last time the History of his class. It has been a pleasant task in former years to tell of its renown and glory, and he feels himself inadequate, in this last,History, the epitome of four years of college life, to fitly narrate the many vir- tues and victories of his glorious class. And yet he can but do his best, feeling sure that, wherein his weak words have failed to tell what might have been told, the reader will supply the need from the pleasant memories which 'gr has so profusely scattered all about her. It has been a big class. As our immortal poet has so uniquely Said : 'N?1zezjf-0126 is zz big, big dass, Big in 7Z7H7Zb67'.S', bzlg in brass, Big in sfafefzgih, second fo vzwze, Of all the flasses 5126's Me one. And none will doubt the truth of this highly inspired poetical fact. To be sure it has been whispered and the report has somehow received credence that 791 is lacking in brains. Big in everything else, but lacking in this. Let it pass. What if it is so? Brains have become antiquated now. Who is it that receives the honor of his alma mazfer? Is it the plugger, the salutatorian? Oh, no l It is the famous pitcher, or the Wonderful foot-ball player. If ,QI has not 20 brains, it has these other essentials which are of primary importance. What a record can we show in these things! 'T would make even the gods smile with pride. Five of the 'Varsity base-ball team are members of '91, What other class can show a record compared with this? However, we might well pass over the fact that the base-ball team composed so largely of ,QI players settled snugly near the foot of the State league, being beaten by that-supposed insignificant rival, Colby, and bythe little co-educational academy, Bates, to say nothing of agricultural colleges, But yet it remains unquestioned that a major- ity of the players were ,QI men, and in that she well may be proud. If we were hastily to glance backward over our Freshman and Sophomore years, the same halo of glory would be seen to always encircle us. We need hardly ,mention to our readers how we won the Freshman games, and gained the foot-ball contest after a struggle of two hours, in spite of the fact that we had two men to '9o's one. Some way our peanut-drunk was not a success. Perhaps, because in it strength didn't count, but brains did. And when we had our turkey supper, the turkey had a musty and half-decayed smell about it, as if it had been kept too long. Perhaps it had. The class of ,QI is a musical class. No class has a better appre- ciation of true music, as must be evident to any one who has heard us sing 'tPhi Chi or t'Annie Rooney. As to our musical ability we refer by permission to Prof. Matzke and Prof. Robinson, both of whom have often listened to our pleasing selections. We might our- selves instance one remarkable case. In the annual athletic exhibition in our Sophomore drill, the squad discovered that the third violin of the orchestra was not in tune, and refused to go on with the drill, although some hnished it, accomplishing the difficult task of keeping time to both that violin and also the rest of the orchestra. An evident proof of marked skill in the musical art. The edect was however extremely comical, except to the few who understood the deep principle of music which under- lay the whole. We have also aspired to be painters, artists of the brush, and I have attempted to leave upon the walls of Old Memorial a lasting record of our genius, but somehow the Faculty were not conversant with high art, and called our artistic frescoing, desecration and vandalism. We pity their ignorance! As if ,QI could be guilty of anything that was ungentlemanly and not the acme of perfection. However, in the end the room was repainted at our expense. During our junior year we proved the truth of its historic junior ease. junior ease is a fact, at least, it was to '9r. Why, with dancing school, assemblies, and germans to take up one's time the studies of Junior year were a perfect snap, Ask Ridlon if you Want any information, or if you don't believe it. And now that we have come to be Seniors, we are preserving that Senioric dignity so essential to the welfare of the college. We are sober and industrious, a living example to all Freshmen of what a college education can do. Of course they can never attain to the same height as 'gr g for we were almost perfection when we entered. But we present to them the ideal to which they should strive to attain. We shall go out of the college feeling that we leave a place which cannot possibly be filled, feeling that Old Bowdoin will ever remember the spirit of ,QI 5 for she is truly a big class, and this day has not yet appreciated her worth, and we fear never will. C. S. F. L. w as , , vfylsbiiff 22 lass of 'Q 2. -++- Class Color ...... .... ...... ...... C r 1 mson. -+4'- YIELL : 'Rhlz -'Rah H60 -'J8ah, Bozudoifz ,Rall - '1?rih, 000 zai Suswjzuuru. OFFICERS. President . . . I-I. Vice-President . . H. Secretary and Treasurer . A. Marshal . . . . H. Chaplain L. IVY - DAY PARTS. Oratiou . .... E. Poein . F. Ode IW. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. E. B. YOUNG, R. W. IVIANN, C. EAIERV. Poems. HERSEV. GURNEY. LEE. PUGSLEV. GUMMER. I-IERSEV. . PENNELL embers of 'Q2 Name. Samuel Belcher Abbott, SAX Percy Bartlett, AKE Roy Fairfield Bartlett, AKE joel Bean, jr., Z-XP Frank Howard Cothren, AKE George Downes, APT Frank Durgin, SAX Henry Crosby Emery, YT Leon Melcher Fobes, NPT Thomas Henry Gately, jr., Fred Vincent Gummer, AALIJ Herbert Reed Gurney, Ztl' Arthur Lyndon Hersey, Wfill Osmar Hersey, SAX john Fernald Hodgdon, SAX lohn Carpenter Hull, SAX Wfilliam Beaman Kenniston, NPT Harry VVoods Kimball, AAQJ Theodore Studley Lazell, APT Lyman Kingman Lee, ZNP Harry Farrar Linscott, AMI Daniel Mclntyre, Zrlf Roland Wfilliam Mann, APT Alfred Mitchell Merriman, james David Merriman, AMI Thomas Flint Nichols, SAX Ervine Dewey Osborne, Samuel Leon PHI'CllS1',Al 1 Charles Melvin Pennell, Howard Xkfellington Poore, SAX Everett Alberton Pugsley, Winfield Scott Randall, Charles Selwyn Rich, YT Residence. FU7'llLZ'7QQ'f07I. Ellswoffh. C2z1'z'b0u. Presyuf Isle. Brookbw, A1 Yi C'rzlzzz'5. C01'7ZZ'5h. Ellszvofffz. P01'z7zzlzzz'. Poifilafzd. Z? fvmsw ick. lWiz'wmz, jlhzss. Poffffafzd. Pefizbfakf. Sazzih Berwick. W'00zg7f01'a's. Booffzbzzy 17arba1'. Uboajfaafds. Rorklzzfzd. FU.Tl'7'0,fZ. Chicago, Ill. Dozmr, Al H Bczlzgor. 1V01'!!'z Hafjhswelf. L1'z'fhj?r'Zc1'. Erzmszoirk. Gorham. l?irz'dgf01'a'. Abrfh hbzfjbswell. Sozrih B1'z'afQ'z'01z. 1?0rhesz'e1', Af H Wksz' Hafjyszuell. Porilmzd. 24 Room. 22 A. H I4 A. H I4 A. H. 28 M. H 9 M. H. 7 EV. H. 26 A. H 5 M. H 22 XV. H 29 M. H Mr. Gummer's 26 M. H 8 M. H 25 A. H 29 A. H 18 A. H 9 M. H 24 M. H 5 M. H 27 M. H 9 XV. H 27 M. H 7 M. H Mr Coombs' 9 XV. H Mr. Nichols' I7 A. H 29 XA7. H Mr. Pennell's 22 A. H I5 M. H I5 M. H 22 XV. H Name. Harold Robinson Smith, Zi' Clinton Stacy, Frederic George Swett, AKE john Moss Ylfathen, AAKI1 Edward Hazen Xlfilson, SAX Earl Boynton llfood, AKE Ernest Boyen Young, NPT Residence. Abrib Ilfkiicjield. Kcsm' Falls. l?lZ7Qgf07'. Fl'Ud6l'lAff07l, A1 B. DElZil7H7'A'. lfalggfor. B1'mzszuf1'rfE'. Former Members of '92. Room, 26 M. H 30 A. H 8 A. H lVlr. Newbert's 29 A. H S A. H 7 M. H E. l. Cole, C. L. Palmer, C. A. Hodgjkins, AKE ll . Perkins, ARE it F. D. Mace, F. L. Tho1npson,,AKE lf Deceased. fifgexl ,V-XA. .vNA, 3 liege' 25 fl' fa ,RT !fnG5 f X gbitglxt R fl! fi ,fs j1!2-iss ff 2E-f Q iilxgxl MMM my f f STAKONOM ff X 7 g ff f l Qwff f X 'D ' f 'V fff ff if ,lQ1i,f!fn ,f Q K fir l RC Y l asks OR i lf 0 XQX XX? lg, . E' , ,W I , T A MQ, R ' L we '-,fflifilQ? -AQ.Xg 'x f e f e? X A , I, 'xxx . 1- lr 17.4 XIII! 17151, Vp Z , if 756.2 2:1 f-l -vw: -'.,s,a.: in F . ,! ,!fy !f fag,-' ill for ff-ff ,:cjl V, ,Q it Y U Il .ff I 1' ifexvi-iii, 'Q' in N'-' ,- l flflll' its ,Zu , X tllj, li -if l, Aw ,il ,jl in .' li , ' V' f,y, ' Q- '. , Q lt w 2-L? lil will fo l U dvi Q 5 l l-T iki' i'VV-Ui, T' f if X A' 3 f gf! ' X 2' K, R .X ' Q' 'X X -X .-T 55-f f ff ' 7, ' 1 Y .. im- X nf -ff ffllf .',, Y 3 ff. X 'X Xe-QQXS1 5 f x . XX rex: 1-Nh E -.TJJLA--L ' QP W f or X 'E . N. , E Y I P ,J-,7 r v. 1-T I T if- in 'X e it J T N Ei . I V id in MM53 M il f4 ' -44-2 of . 'fl Q lk A QL --mlwlll LZ2,,f,, -jx-tg, ff J ff Xxxl ff? C74-Mfg? ll 'DRO wen Xb 4 1 x C1 XXX X gifffffff f' N X Mum EMATWQXX fp fyfillf , S X u XX X3Qg 2'.s-471' X25 1' f N ,is-LQ il 3 'G' 'iz-5 V 7 sosvrn ,fi ' -fs ,V 1 --' ki, 4' an 1 if ' L 11 --L -QQQQQF-131 NifQ:iiQ.,:'fi?eTf' 6l7e Song of junior Ease. lVith fingers clutching and bent, 'T is easy to take at dead, Vilith arms liard pressing for life, 'T is easy to get expelled, A Junior clung, all his energy spent To the college world of strife. Cling! Clingl Cling! He clutches with body and knees, Anil ever he hears the Faculty sing The song' of Junior Ease : If the Junior ls in the way we will roll it over hhn, If the Junior is in the roll it over him, If the Junior 's in the roll it over him, Anil we 'll ilatten him waxy We will way we will out behind! u Conditions hard the majority VVhen the OlJl1G1',S death is Easel Ease! Ease! clreacl ku el l eil . well, The name is applied truly For 't is easy to dunk without While still the Faculty yell: Ulf the Junior 'S in roll it over If the Junior 'S in roll it over If the Junior 's in roll it over the way him, the way liiln, the way him, cease, we will we will We will And we'll Hatten liiin out behind! i f 'fl tp-i'iE?3'4' 37510 7'-5 xiii' W :Wifi i' ' 05- tC y5i5W ' Zn '-. 'f ' lf' 1'i 7? Z,,.:: 1- EFT' -I ., fir' A-as , fm . , xl, an Y 141:21 ' ' i ff 'fri U , - , x -K li'tl ', 55, 1 ' .til-'ll -.-1. 24,1- rr f.. , -fs. N f ag ..h ..,t-H...,-5, M gm f r. 1 f 41, i : If., 5 'H l f' 'z W 'Hocus ' tbnnfv - -we ' F . gf' vw: 3- ' Q . , .Mgt . f . yi -.Nw iv. , a,y.4',.,. , ., .if -if . a L f T' fu' '- ' 'H'3'?.. i 'aw' -...-lk, . . I MF' .eiiinvifia : Mft' f' - U . L UF ,at me iq ,N , f .. .v:af,t2.- .? ..,. E ai ag 1, fig! 5. J- 9.41 5 , Y- 1 1- f:-,,f:- fy L2-g,., , .4241 Jawa me ' -'4..,gr,'!.. -5. 'v- , g ' 9 1'-rm:,1.f:gg:5 ,, 1 3.'xnxu:rQ1u,f', af.:-. l?61w:1w'fw?:!Lf12:. L ! T' V W' A mi. MJ' ,ml g ' own Y' History of '92 WIFTLY have glided past the Heeting years of college life, and it now becomes the part of the Historian of ,92 to write its history for his class BUGLE, amid the thronging duties of that year of mythic junior ease. junior ease-it is a glorious cheat! And especially to those who arduously read history ten hours per night with the comforting result of a brilliant 4' dead 'J next day, Junior ease becomes but a far-off myth,- an iridescent dream. 'Ninety-two entered upon its college course with all the awkward- ness,greenness, and diffidence ever characteristic of that abnormal growth,-a college Freshmang but three years of constant grinding within the relentless mill of college life has worn away the many excrescences and defects of earlier daysg and the entire class has become cemented together in the frrmest bonds of lasting friendship, until the word 'U92 awakens in the breast of each the fondest thoughts and the most earnest zeal. During our Freshman year we endured all the effects of an old Phi Chi regimeg and while a few lived in constant terror of the Sophomores, the majority scorned their attempts to rule us and were Hbrashest of the brash, while Phi Chi was a song often sung long before our Freshman year was ended. The class of ,92 has ever been replete in modesty. It has never indulged in that bombastic self-praise so common to college classes. Never has it thought that the sum total of all wisdom and the quin- 27 tessence of all virtues were contained within its ranks. It has ever been ready to acknowledge its weaknesses, feeling sure that the vir- tues and qualities resident in it were such as any class might well be proud to own. It has not been an athletic class. We may well pass over its athletic record in silence, though it has a few athletes to be classed among the first, and 792 holds as many college records as ,QI with all her boasted sporting material. In the annual exhibitions the class drills have always been faithfully and excellently executed. Not, like 791, has it believed that brute strength and swelling mus- cles were the aim and be-all of college life. It has always held that athletics should be a part of the whole, instead of the whole, a means to an end, rather than the end. 'Ninety-two has been a studious class, understanding what is the purpose and aim of a collegiate education, and ever shaping itself towards that endg yet never becoming so infatuated with that blind goddess -Rank-as to degenerate into a mere set of 'idigsf' but studying for the knowledge acquired and for its use in after years, rather than for present display of genius. Upon entering college, l92 early unfurled her crimson banner to the breezeg and has ever kept blazing amid its fluttering folds the watchword, reform 'Ninety-two put its foot with no uncertain weight upon that relic of barbarism, hazingg and as a result L' Phi Chi is but a name, a meaningless song. One more step in the elevation of Bowdoin College has been accomplished! Entering students are now treated as equals, and fathers no longer fear to send their sons to Old Bowdoin. 'Ninety-two can hold the proud record that, Linder her sovereignship, no Freshman was robbed of his hard-earned money, or made an unwilling witness of the wonderfully refining influences of college life, through under- going an old-time ducking. With Tennyson we can say: Fo1'zoam'! f07ZULZ7'll', Jef us mfzge, Let ffze g'7'EfZZ' world spin forever down The ffifzgifzg grooves of rhzzfzgof' 28 'Ninety-two is also the first class that has ever passed through its Junior election, with an utter absence of society feeling and with a united effort to elect the best man for each position. Among its less important annals '92 can tell of Zzzfn turkey sup- pers, both complete successesg one during the winter term of Fresh- man year, at the midnight hour, when the bloody savages of 'gr were sleeping in blissful ignoranceg the other, the customary Sophomoric feast. Of our Prize Sophomore Declamation, one of the alumni of the college said, L' It is the best for twenty years. Already our college life is closing behind us, and beyond in the distance are opening the dim, unfathomecl vistas of the future. 'Ninety-two may well be proud of her college recordg and as she goes out into the world, ever dearest to her heart will be the tender mem- ories of ffOld Bowdoin and of the pleasant years spent within her hallowed hallsg and ever in her thoughts and efforts will be the ear- nest desire to help, aid, and bless her Alma Maier. H1S'I'ORIAN. 5 ,et Lf 4E7f'Qd'if-iff 29 En Hlzmnriam. ,ifrzh Elunhum mare Glass of '92, miata at jQarmoutb, file., THOV. 9, 1890. -.M f , 4'f,2 Ylmimh .Phdu lass of '95 Class Colors ...... .,....... O range and Black. 4755. YELL : Zoo-ke - yah - di- Awe, Zoo -ke - rah - dz'-kee, Z00 - ke - fab, Zoo-ke - mb Bowdoin, '93. OFFICERS. NOT YET ENROLLED. 31 . i w. , fm fi UL B h JIS PL, 557. f 'J jlifjmuu' I T MS ' so so X J' f :EI - . X :. 5 ' 4' AA.,.. -' J' ,fs . . 0 i ff Zn, Q 4 IA, V , jghglcs ,. fm 1 fi A '2g'1-IWW' -'E A : 53 .- ,fiff-4, f 77 l. ,.., I f f f : H-M zeif :- i . 1 visygj ,ul 'I '- 9 ,I . RA pl 3 I 5 l x H' X ! E Ii ' to ai x 1 li 4 'L I mix 'sw 'W 'fix' r Qu! i , , ,ll lx QS ll I ,A 1' 6 ' w -Av Eat ,E 5 1-Y - . AAS' -- 25 ul MRA . fiv e, I ylllil mgl. i n f W ji F: up v - .- : .X Q div' W iifff' ,ef-'7 E' bm jjlfllffl X I hm In fl' ix If V E QW- 1 I . 2 Mi I Q-.5 f.i1 , -- 5 xii ,r WM,,,, .'! .mv 1' 5. r: ' 115- : 4' M, X 'Fl-rf' - ll in- ' Glye Sopl7omore's Eament to H. E. Q. Harry, I did not think to shed a. tear, Because of misery: but Prex has forced me By his most cruel law, to play the woman, Let 's dry our eyes: and thus far hear me, Harry: And when I am forgotten and dishonored And am not named except by scornful lips, Remember once I trod the ways of glory And sounded all the depths and shoztls of hazing, A terror to the trembling Freslinian, on his couch, I stalked abroad :it night and ruled The World. Classes to come, I charge ye: fling pails away! By such sins fell McArthur. How can ye, then, Base imitzttors of him, hope to win by it? Now take an inventory of all I have: The same Responsibilities and Cus- toms Press on my shoulders and crush me with their weight. But my honor, pride, and strength are now no more, Shackled, I cannot move, nor exercise my will. My Cardinal Hat adorned with holy signs Is battered sore and totters to its sad fall, And all my Cardinal Virtues are denied By th' indomitable determiniition 4 Of our stern Fztculty. Oh! Harry,H:u-ry, Had I but served my Prex With half the zeal I served my pail, he would not in mine 9, e Have made 9. clown of me to laughing Freslunen. xgvf fat ea u 6 G' 5 xx ,K 'X 14,-.., 'N g s K 5 r 3 Q ' 1 ff , sl v w Y -W Ni' 'f , 9 p,':' is 59.1 ,L I tx ' A 1 R n .QQ Qx Q ix'-VZ: if iii 1 nllpgxge tra ' ii '53 9 Q, 'iff' 9 ggi History of '95 HE editors of the BUGLE have repeatedly called upon the Historian of ,93 and Striven to obtain the history of his class. It has been, however, a fruitless laborg for the only result that has ever followed these efforts has been one invariable reply: We beat the Sophomores in base-ball and in the boat raceg that is history enoughg in fact, that is all we have worth telling. The editors think the Historian about rightg for, except on one or two occasions like those mentioned, the class has always been wrapped in an impenetrable lethargy. Once or twice it has become active for a brief timeg always destined, however, to work back into its old stolidity and apathy. However, this is not its history, but facts drawn from its historyg and it is only history that we are sup- posed to present here. ' K 'Ninety-three entered a fairly large and vigorous class, but also an exceedingly verdant one. Its number has materially decreased, whereas its verdancy has perceptibly increased. Its exploits during its Freshman year in this line are too numerous to mention. Last year's BUGLE has told how its members heroically struggled to main- tain the glee club, and also a description of the renowned sprinting act of Lambert in four heats. It was the first class to test the merits of the new regime .vine haz- ing, and they were allowed their own sweet will. We do not think 35 the result an entire success, though probably the fault was with the class and not with the method, The entry of 193 into its Sophomore year was accomplished with characteristic brashness. They forsook the good old command of returning good for evil and returned evil for good, lapsing into semi- barbarism, and striving to make life miserable for unsuspecting Freshmen. But on account of decisive action by the President the attempt was a failure. Since the fall of Sophomore year they have been quiet and unobtrusive. One would hardly know, in fact, that ,Q3 existed, if it were not that the catalogue so stated. In no phase of college lifeare they prominent, nor do they appear to have any wish to be so. E Such is the meagre history we are able to gather of the class of '93. We beg the pardon of our readers, we assure them it is not our fault. If any further information is desired, however, application can be made to any of the members which we are about to mention. There are a few shining Qdimlyj lights in the class which we cannot leave unnoticed: Chapin.-Here we have an anomalous freak of nature. We can conceive of nothing that could so impress a visitor with the worth of the college and the high order of the students, as to see this verdant specimen of the genus Hofno Sfzpzkfzs trotting across the campus with a haunted look in his face and his locks streaming to the wind. The ardor with which he works for his class is most praiseworthy, and his constant endeavors to bring to 793 the tennis championship of the college we expect in the spring will be crowned with brilliant success. V Frost- This is also a specimen of the genus Homo Sapzkfzs, though one would perhaps at first doubt it, and he is a worthy com- patriot of Chapin. W'e only regret that during his Freshman year the wicked Chapin should have seduced him in his pure and righteous character from the path of rectitude and virtue. Chamberlain- The paragon of-but we can go no further. It is impossible to delineate his qualities. To our readers we can only say,- go look at him, talk with him , he speaks for himself. 36 P. M. Shaw.- You 're sticking it into me was the constant cry of this as yet unniatured youngster during his Freshman yearg as if fearing that each person was making him the butt of all his jokes and the object of all his tricks. Such was his over-weaning con- ceit! During his Sophomore year, as if to make amends for the Conduct of the year before, he has attempted to 'tstick it into everybody else, to use his forcible but inelegant expression. With but poor success, however, everything has seemed baorzzerafzgzk for some inexplainable reason. Among the other men in the class whom we cannot mention sep- arately, but who are geniuses in their line and absolutely essential to the welfare of the college, are McArthur, Pierce, Spring, Wilder, and jones. These men shed eternal lustre upon ,93 by their brilliancy, scholarship, skill, and high moral character. They are without coun- terparts inthe college,- and we trust they will continue to be so. Too many such geniuses would, we fear, be disastrous to our standing. Xe +2 ai? sie 37 lass of 'CPL -+QT Class Color ..... ...,.... C uoumber Green. YELL: Em Szardu, Bowzioiaz, 'Rah 'Rain Tsaaaloeg zui fusujzoura. OFFICERS. President . . . . G. A. IVIERRILL. Vice-President . . C. E. MICHELs. Secretary and Trezisurer A. G. AXTELL. Orator .... j. A. NICHOLS. Poet . . C. E, IWICHELS. Toast-Master . T. C. CHAPMAN. Prophet . F. W. PICKARD. Historian . . R. P. PLAISTED. Opening Address . H. L. BAGLEY. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. H. C. XMILBUR, C. M. LEIGHTON, E. H. BUTLER COMMITTEE ON ODES. H. E. ANDREYXIS, F. H. I'Ii-XSKELL, 4 H. E. BRYANT 38 D7:claru,727vjZa, embers of 'QLL Name. lVilliam Fernald Allen, WI' john Wfendall Anderson, Zxl' Harry Edwin Andrews, NPT Archie Guy Axtell, Harry Lee Bagley, Zi' Rupert Henry Baxter, AKE Arthur Leonard Bennett, Alfred Yeazie Bliss, AKE Frank Ellsworth Briggs, Harry Edgar Bryant, Samuel Preble Buck, jr., Perez Burr Burnham, jr., SAX Edward Henry Butler, NPT Arthur Chapman, SAX Trelawney Clarendale Chapman, .-XAfl1 Wfilliam Eugene Currier, AAID Francis Wfilliam Dana, AKE Frank George Farrington, Zi? Charles Allcott Flagg, Fred Wlhitney Flood, AK111 Fred Wfeston Glover, NPT Frank Herbert Haskell, Rufus Henry Hinkley, jr., AKE Hiram Lionel Horsman, Zi? lVilliam Moulton Ingraham, NPT Frank Herbert Knight, SAX Charles Milton Leighton, SAX james Atwood Levensaler, NPT Fred joseph Libby, AAKD George Curtis Littleheld, james Edwin Lombard, Albert jones Lord, AKI9 George Anthony Merrill, Clarence Edward Michels, I Residence. Room. Porflafzd. 22 M. H Togzzs. I5 XV. H ffeizfzcbufzk. II M. H Hf?7Zfh7'0p. Col. Thompson's jofzesjzarf. I3 XY. H P07'f!rz1zrz'. 16 A. H !?7'1m.vzUicA'. Mr. Bennett? Ermgor. 16 A. H Hfecllafzzk Falk. 18 XV. H Sara. 28 XV. H IVUXZ Woolwich. 3K M. H P01'z'!zz1zcZ. 32 M. H P01'z'Zzz:za'. 7 XV. H Hf00Qf07'l27S. 18 A. H AAKIP Springfeid, flhss. Elm House Lez'ccsz'e7', Illzzss. 32 XV. H Porifafzd. IO A. H Azrgzzsia. I5 XV. H Green Ha1'b01', zllzzxs. I5 M. H Elfsworih Fzzfls. I3 A. H Rbrklafzd. IO M. H Easf Wifzdfzam. Miss Pennell's Porilafzd. 16 A. H Pf'z'fzcez'ofz. ' I3 W. H Porflzzud. 21 XV. H Demfifzg. 24 M. H Porflmzd. 16 M . H Thomasion. IO M. H Riclzfrzofzd. 32 XV. H Sara. 28 XV. H Bffmzswick. Dr. J H. Lombard's Elfswodh. 4 A. H Pownal. Mrs. Rogers' B1'mzszvz'rk. Mr. Michels' 39 Name. james Albert Nichols, GMX Frederick XXfilliam Pickard, SAX Ralph Parker Plaisted, AKE Howard Andrew Ross, . Edgar Myrick Simpson, Zll' - Leon Leslie Spinney, I Pliny Fenimore Stevens, GMX Emery Howe Sykes, AM' Elias Thomas, jr., AKE XfVilliam XViClgery Thomas, 2d, ARE XVilliam Putnam Thompson, NPT Harry Cooley XfVilbur, ZXP Residence. Gzsro. Parifzzzzd. A ugzrsfez. E z'cz'dzyf0m'. Aybrlh 1Ve'wm.rz'!f. E1'2mswz'fk. fllfcfzafzzk lilzlls. . ,f1lz4bzz1'1z. Poffilzzfzd. Porifczfzczf. Eaih. Portland. Room. Miss Pennell's 16 M. H 7 A. I-I 28 XV. H 31 M. H Mr. Spinney's 26 A. H 18 VV. I-I 31 A. H 31 A. H 3 XV. H 25 M. H Students Pursuing Special Courses. VVilliarr1 Cushing Adams, Richard Dyer Milliken, Elmer Ellsworth Newbert, james Cary Taylor, Bmzgovf. Mrs. Ridlon's Sam. Mrs. Ridlon's Wa7'1'e7z. Mr. Newbert's Fczzrbzny, Ill. Mrs. Kendrick's +,Q .+. + 0434 40 f 7 ek MAG His wee existence. - V Q ,gh .- FJ ll He was at sub-fresh young. V V Q: L To imriiiimvs skirts he 'il clung l lg gf Q i f 0 g Until the time had eonie I I 1 ' ' 'lilgfvlgig XVI . To go to college. 71 Y.!ff'NA 0 4- Wlizilr inetnniorpliosisl ,-,gif . X IW Y-X' fmwglmi 'I This sudden plan of his ' ML!!! ',.-W wwyrz Mmle his slight form increase at-K M 4 g 4 Beyond all knowledge. I ' J- ' it -2? X ff . ' f KN ., ,fy ' iii 5 'QQ A Gulliver he struts. . ,f X' I 3 X 4 i X Lf- W 'Meng :Lwe-struck Lmlhputs, 5' 3? X Hr X, Anal such aswell he cuts , , ' 'Q -Q le x A You scarce would knowhiin. j .-, , W 355' Qyffi In self-conceit secure, ' ' .4 .5-la! ! 'W ' 'f f Thinking success is sure mf' , ., fs lf Viv If , f f' 1 C' ' A. 1 , , f Qf' - lx -riff'-f' 6 1 HA, He now can scarce endure f J E ,gl I 1 All those helowhini. -lglf f i w .5 ,M l ,W Q i ff' if I' E -V W To Bowdoin he will Oro f l . 3: . .f H A A i .L1770 --- And his YVIMIOIH he ll bestow jffv :rr - ii-5' 'Q-3 On :ill students, to o'erthrow ., xg ' -- lag Xi5g'ffIQj, Each 01.1 tmaition. 'ffl ,lm 12 ,E-il., f , , 532122221 -T li' To Seniors he will preach, l X -If 1. 4. - ef y ,.-Wfhfep-4 X ,-- f ff' A 'X X 1 . To Juniors he will teach, We Q --Q ..l, -'.gf.,,, qi We ,wx t .Lt n 3 QQ s g f' And with e'er flowing speech will I f Give adnionition. I A .i?I Fri -rf-1 5' L - :--1 ' 0 fi 2-fe-2 it-fgg, 1 i isg.-K? , f, 1. f . -unix ,,f . Hia-,Q lx ,A I - -Ju 2. Y 7 , , V, xikixwj, :ii-2-Y Y yf' ' 2 X WNW A 7 f f 'f , ., And now at length he 'S eouie ,f f 1 1, ffygg In farmer-like hoinespun, M! The college life to run 45 W' A v 1 'Z F Of every nature. ,ffl ' fy Efwx ,rtlhkg Aff we But, lo! YVl1iIt7fl,J1'l11SiI1'C these? . I M Vj .--i . Y 2 . . His fern-ing eye new sees Nl'-ff, ,Q 1'?'Q'l'5. ,, up 5 Men towering like trees fgf ,ff ' ff gym, ,. f..- 1 fM'w,,e' ' .9 fi X f ' eww gl '- - ff - In awful stature. f N W AQ gf ' V E if it f l .F fu 9 , Among the Brobclignags, , xx .L X7 ,f 1 If f Q: , ' I A butt for jokes and gags, J SN 'Fixx Y ' Q 2 - , Y Our Gulliver new drags f X X - 5: 9 V ' Beneath the microscope They put this iniszinthrope, To finrl seine brains they hope By its assistmice. For in tiines gone, you know, Phi Chi wus wont to crow: Such specimens will grow If only watered. But now that hope is vain, No longer falls the rain,- In Spa1'tzt's proud cloinain Such dwarfs were slaugh- tered. Nj ll RQ' , if 'B' Qlffffi If X Z7 ff fg, aft I5 ll 2 hu Mg f ff Hu f Intl ,un 1 in E. 'W x 9,515 ,ei , A 1' ff' - 'N ' Ydffj if ' i ' ' 1. f N J 5 ff ,f v, , 1 . r. .F el? -'W 1 f f 1 ig i w 'lf 4 I X x 1 1. f NG, I , t H-,, m H j f,, 'N N f X'-il! It - V-lzll , 1 'b i R ' 4- . Q ' 7 I' il ' ' ' 'Y 'X N es g . 'tg ' 1 24 -' H 1,1 f EIJ LP' . Y win: iff x 2 lfQ,,Z, OC l- ig. - -,M E ,Zia i 354: M fy liize aff i x i i 'ik ' ' H 4 , -zgj: ',,w Q if 'i t ' f , li ., a fi . if 5. i X l' lx , V. ' tl af lif- '-if W J 1 f E+- ff: 5 fi -. 3 ,ff Xi :fi - 1- f-'Y Y Q: ,I 'S ' Qflgf- EE -l I g K ,f 1111 lF.,1 if N s. ..T.fi - . Cf?- H '---- ' EW.-'MVIWR J jigs.: ' l ..,. ': ?G2u.rl5' isforg of 'QLL N attempting to write a history of 794 for the short period that the class has been in college, the Historian has labored under great difficulty. He has had to contend with an almost total lack of material. 'Ninety-four has so far done nothing particularly notorious. She has behaved herself like a well-nursed babe, and has hid her light under a bushel, in accordance with biblical and parental teaching, waiting until she shall have been weaned ere she makes herself famous. But already are seen the first faint signs of budding genius,- that is, we of the class have seen it, although the rest of the college may be, as yet, oblivious to it. However, the Historian of ,94 deems himself fortunate in being able to present to his readers the following extracts from a diary of one of its members as an authentic account of the feeling and ex- periences of a Freshman. E We hope that the fact that the writer of the diary lias a slight poetical mania will detract in no wise from the interest of the extracts. As a side-light study in the evolution of a college student, these ex- tracts are also highly interesting. September 16.-I have begun my college life. I have begun it with the firm determination to stand high in my class and to take the mathematical prizeg to do as papa and mamma write me each dayg 42 not to associate with boys who smoke or swear, and to be first in col- lege as I was in the academy. Oh! coflege ziqifs, I hai! fhee, A joyous lik I0 may' Fl!0i!71lUlZf of desires .4fzzy.rz' fh01l ever bfllllg' Z0 1lZL'. I have determined to write some poetry for the college paper and get on the board. It is nine o'clock, and I must go to bed, as papa bade me. , September 19.-Last night our class had a peanut-drunk. I did not dare to go out, as there was so much noise being madeg besides, I told my parents Iwould not go out evenings. Only three or four of our class were there. The rest, like myself, did not dare. October 15.-Took a 'dead' in Algebra to-day. I fear I shall not get that mathematical prizeg rather, I shall have to be careful, or I shall be conditioned. I shall write to my father and tell him that a student who is working his way is trying for the prize, and that out of consideration for him I shall not attempt to win it. F?zde! lflrdef 77Q'fb7Zll7 amd LZ7'l2'P77Zf hopes, CD' Mesa' jifcvz' mlfege days,- Prizes are bm' b1'z'be'5 fo chealifggf, A1zcijJ!zzgg'z'fzgr never' jmjfs. November 7.-To-day I received a letter from my father, extoll- ing me for my kind and generous action in regard to the mathe- matical prize, and saying that I would not have reason to regret it. I 'hope that means a bicycle. I have learned to smoke and can get away with nearly a whole cigarette now 'without being sick. I feel real proud. The Historian feels compelled to add that this is an extreme case. The majority of the class are entirely virtuous,-a few from necessity, the rest chiefly from inclination. And this extract is in no way indicative of the class as a whole. November 8.-I sent the following poem to the O1'z'e1zz', but for some reason they did not publish it. Perhaps they did not appre- ciate its worth. H 43 FRESI-IMAN,S PRAYER. is Ye gods! fha! on Obwzpzls dwell, Come slill ow fe1'oe1zlfem's, The Sojnhomores' wild yellifzgs drozofz D1 my home-longing' z'em's. fsang. the song of 'Old Phi Coz T o please fha! drzmkefz crowd, I dcmeed zz jzlg, and spoke zz pieee .Hz zzeeefzis clear and loud, rs Ye gods! I ask your pig, Oli, slill mg! dealing kearl, And may 1151 j9lz'zl1'e dangers 710-fill'-U-jr lands deparl. And Q' ye lzear llzese lozzgings, This jamyeff so meek :md mild, Lyhfll 1ze:rl year eonzes, in zfefzgecmee, I ,ll oe zz Sophomore zoild. 'C If they do not publish it soon I shall send it to LQ? and probably get ten dollars for it, which would come mighty handyg for I lost that amount on the last foot-ball game. December 19.-Vacation has come. Hurrah! hurrah! Wlith the help of cribs, and by copying from the fellows around me, I think I succeeded in 'slaying' the Professorsg so perhaps I shall get first class standingg for I did fairly Well in the class-room with the help of 'horses,' and by looking up ahead. It will so please my father. It will show him I have been studying so hard. Here there is a long break in the diary. The author evidently had more 107'L'5.S'Z'7Zg business during the holidays. But these which We have given are a very fair sample of the feelings and emotions of our class during the early days of its college career. Like all Freshmen, We have a great desire to be 'ttoughf' and, speaking confidentially, we can say that We are succeeding fairly well. In Conclusion, the Historian can only say, look out for 794 in the com- ing years. She is destined to mature rapidly, and will astonish the college in many ways ere many moons have waxed or waned. F. W. P. 44 ,MQW l X 1 M he O . Qi V -' X. ax ff,,QFJ,1 Q ff! Wi M V? fgwfw IW M4 iff f jK f, '34lfS5x21 I 5..- A wk, X ,. -, S9 L - 5 lr Q a ' A . 45 Medical 7FOLOulfQ'. REV. WILLIAM DEWITT HYDE, D.D., PRESIDENT ISRAEL THORNDIKE DANA, A.M., M.D. ALFRED MITCHELL, A.M., M.D., SECRETARY. FREDERTC HENRXf GERRISH, A.M., M.D. FRANKLIN CLEMENT ROBINSON, A.M. STEPHEN HOLMES WEEKS, A.M., M.D. CHARLES OLIVER HUNT, A.M., M.D. HENRY HASTINGS HUNT, A.M., M.D. HON. LUCILIUS ALONZO EMERY, A.M. CHARLES DENNISON SMITH, A.M., M.D. EVERETT THORNTON NEALEY, M.D. ADDISON SANFORD THAYER, A.B., M.D. HON. WILLIAM PIERCE FRYE, LL.D., HON. WILLIAM LEBARON PUTNAM, LL.D From fha' Haan! of T1'1z5!e65. N CHARLES APPLETON PACKARD. A.M., M.D., DANIEL ARTHUR ROBINSON, A.M., M.D., From ilze Board of Ove7'sef1'5. EDNVIN MOTLEY FULLER, A.M., M.D., JOHN ORDWAY WEBSTER, M.D., V7'5Z'f07'S j9'om jbfaine flleziimzf As50rz'az'i01z. 46 Medical Students-1890. Name. Chancey Adams, A.B., Charles Everett Adams, A.M., Herbert Hosea Allen, Burt Andrews, Bernard Andrew Bailey, M.D., Ernest Clayton Blake, james Prentiss Blake, William Herbert Bradford, A.B., Quincy Adams Bridges, Frank Irving Brown, A.M., Henry Herbert Brock, A.B., Charles Burleigh, George Rigby Camp, Anson Augustus Cobb, Leonard james Cohfey, Herbert Knight Colbath john Ivilliam Connellan, Leander james Crooker, jr., n Residence. -Xbrifz A 115071. L'rmg'01'. lieazflzzzrk. A zqgfzzsfa. Il'?2o!1cfz'fh. Akztf Glf07ll'U5ff'1'. fhz1'1'z'.vo1z. L 6?Ul.5f01I. b,67'fZ'7l Fa ILS, .Y Beihef. P01'f!1z1zzZ'. P01'z7zmd. Faiffzfilfe, Af B . P07 Zlmzd Farvzzirzgfoiz, Ai Poffilzzfzd. A zzgzzsfzz. !Vlerbam'c Falls. H Benjamin Glazier Willey Cushman, A.B., I-larris Obadiah Curtis, Daniel Clement Dennett john Turney Dilling, Salustiano Fanduiz, A.B., Charles Herbert Fish, Charles Benjamin Frothingham, joseph Lincoln Goodale, A.B., George Ervin Goodwin, 1 I WS! Szmuzer. P P07'!lamz'. Easirm. .SIUZ D071ZZ'7Zg'0. Preceptor. E. M. IVing and P. S. M. I. D. A. Robinson and D. A. Sargent C. E. Wilson L. j. Crooker j. Sturgis A. Mitchell j. A. Donovan and P. S. M. I fl E. M. XVight P. S. M. I and F. H. Tilton S. H. IVeeks and P. S. M. I G. F. Lougee F. McFarlane and I. H. Gray A. Cobb Sc Son P. S. M. I . C. H. Boodey P. S. M. I L. j. Crooker C. M. Bisbee Aifhmomz' Cawzer. C. E. Lancaster C. A. Dennett H. H. Campbell A. Mitchell C'hcfsz'e1', Ai If P. S. M. I Lymz, Zlhss. XV. XV. Wfilcomb C?zmb7'izz'g's', glfaxs. P. S. M. I Haz'e1'hz'!!, zlffzss. 47 F. H. Allen Name. Roland Sumner Gove, George Augustus Gregory, George Ruthven Hagerthy, Charles Franklin Hamlin, Howard Clinton Hanson, Nelson Carey Haskell, A.B., Edward Howard Hawley, Fremont Lincoln Hogan, Harry 'Waldo Kimball, X'Villis Hazen Kimball, William Niklais Klemmer, Arthur Wfayland Langley, George Franklin Libby, Charles Dixon Smith Lovell, Frank Lynam, A.B., joseph Howard Mansur, Eben jordan Marston, james Edward McCabe, Edward joseph McDonough, A.B., Frank H enry McLaughlin, Wfilliam Truman Merrill, A.B., Charles Fred Moulton, A.B., joseph Harvey lvlurphy, Charles Francis Nutter, john Clement Parker, A.M., Harry Snow Parsons, Hiram Benjamin Peabody, Herbert Brainerd Perry, Sylvanus Cobb Pierpont, Leland Howard Poor, Herbert Harmon Purinton, james Kennard Paul Rogers, Daniel XVillis Rounds, Howard George Sawyer, Edward Everett Shapleigh, Arthur Azbra Shaw, john Ziba Shedd, Allan Lincoln Shirley, Harry Atherton Smith, A.B., Owen Percy Smith, Langdon Trufant Snipe, A.B. john Frederic Stevens, Fred Merrett Stiles, Residence. Preceptor. Limingion. j. N. Plaisted Sfzelbmffze, Af S. G. D. Emerson Hafzcock. R. L. Hagerthy Oiisjicld. C. Y. Lord l9z4xz'07z C'e1zz'7'e. P. S. M. I Fzzlmouflz. Boston City Hospital Ezzfh. E. M. Fuller Baifz. R. D. Bibber Pazvfzzckei, 18.1 P. S. M. I 1V01'z'h L77'l'lfg'f07l. H. I-I. Cole and F. A. Mitchell Rheifze Bczjou, Gevfmjf. IV. H. Stowe ALQOH. XV. E. Pillsbury Porflzzmi. E. E. Holt and P. S. M. I Kiflefjf. M. F. VVentworth Em' ,Hfz7'b07'. H. D. Averill Soufb llfakejield, .NY H j. L. M.XNil1is Bailz. E. M. Fuller N0f'ik Ck6f77Z6f-07'd, Jlls. F. C. Plunket Pofiland. P. S. M. I Pzhsjiefci. H. Pushor Lyman. L. E. Grant Gl77'ZbF7'fG71d C'cuz'7'e. C. F. Moulton Afzziozfer, Al E. R. XV. YViley I?06hc'5!e7', .Y H P. S. M. I Lebanon. j. S. Parker B1'zm5zUz'cl'. A. P. Snow. DZ'I71Z07Zf. H. F. Benson. P07'z'!rma'. P. S. M. I. llfZzslzz'7zgz'01z. F. M. Eveleth Szfbago. C. E. Wfilson. Sauifz Li71zz'1zg'f01z. j. F. Moulton South Eliof. L. M. Wfillis. Eas! Bafdwifz. L. Norton Sozzih lAb7'7'Z'IZgP'L'ZU0L'k. L. Brown. A?llf67jf. M. F. 'Wentworth Efmz. T. N. Grifiin. Ffjfebzzfjg. G. H. Shedd and P. S. M. l. Fzjfebmgg. D. L. Lamson. Anlnmvz. j. IV. Beede and P. S. M. I. Cornish. P. S. M. I. Baflz. C. A. Packard. Sullivan. F. XV. Bridgham. Saffanzppa. P. S. M. I. 48 Name. Residence. Preceptor. Samuel Perley Strickland, DU7ZZlZ.!fE-hl7ZFff071. F. S. M. l Fred Elliston Strout, Gfz1'r!z'wze1'. P. S. M. I and A. K. P. Strout james Stephen Sullivan, Parilrzvzai T. D. Sullivan Arthur Leland Sukeforth, ,Nbrfh lfflziffyield. A. R. G. Smith Frederic Loring Tapley, Wes! H1'00kszfz'!!e. F. E. Nye lVilliam Patterson Wfalker, Almz. A. M. Card Thomas joseph VVard, Le20z'sz'01z. M. B. Sullivan john Henry Wfelch, Caffage Gzjv, Jlfass. D. XV. Leach Clement Colfax Xlfhitcomb, Si77?SO7Y,.Y Comer. j. j. Sewall Bela Henry Wfinslow, A.B., Cczfais. G. F. Townsend Albert Daniel Yorke, El7'i7ZZ-7ZgfU7Z, AC If E. F. Drake Roger Sherman York, 1DKZ7'77Li7Zg'll07Z, Ai H. i VV. P. Blake ,il T . ' wwf If F. - Q9 x ' ' I s16' nu .. x ' f . .Q gy 'Qi f K 'B 1' if 2 X -rue ,345-,m:I13Lur: Pm. STR Q web Evxixssirx Q 'ERl RD W Q Il 'SVR .eyxlt Y-1Qo'VN'l X -- , KFTETLNGV Q1-1 q'k4Q - csn 49 if ,, U Q , Af , ' Secret Fraternities II7 ttye Order of tryeir Establishment A at BOXlJdOiI7. -29 X FW: gi 152 . Eva ,if ---,f w-pi--.2- 5 .X L K ' J ai 5 .J 'QFD 2 -.Q 1 ' M, Q ff! X xx 1 ff' 'IJ if 5 i X 1' f Q lllf w 'gr I Haiti 5 x.f- w l f gk? f- , X KVM W X xg? -X X '--...- .a-'f 1: 95. 'Er- 2: ,f f 1 Nix Q29 1 , . N' x - ' X f ' . A Ii V! I 'A V. t 'X-xv . ffl? xv' ' N 3 , ,W ! .XXX ' , I jx! X, -i s .A ,Q fly' 'XJ Q A V 'f Q,e : ' AX ZLJMQ X uffiif , V V, , ,V V--j6 ,! X . I, I . , WET ,f Ma S hm fx 4 . W. ,, X, I , x ,. A XX ,V iivf' I ff A fi f wx f my ggwx.,,AfffF, ,b,1: l J, 1 . . AL yfllplrzr Della Phi Frzilernily. HAMILTON COLUMBIA 1XMHERST B KUNONIAN IIARVARD HUDSON BOWVDOIN DARTMOUTH PENINSULAR MANHATTAN ROCHESTER lVILLIAMS LIIDDLETON KENYON UNION CORNELL PI-II KAPPA YALE JOHNS HOPKINS ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Hzunilton College Columbia College Amherst College . Brown University . . . Hzu'va.rol 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 54 K ,,, 9 -imsnaf, ,, .' . jx X. ' 75' ,f -'QQ .,, V '4,- 1 A,N' fra I , a , , f 4 , ff' H -iw' ' M-QQ - ' A , - . . af' ---f - ' ' , M., J, ef .- r - ' f ,gige film' . , ,igaigfi kg il . A-. 1112-L- if we -f f' 7 z ligf-5,9 v '-gig: g7iQRj U fi' I a w I- ' W ll' Ay., nz-ilk?-Q ',f,.i,,.. zzmxmc.-., PHU4. Ipha Delta Phi. .QQ- Fnurzdecl af Hccmilton College, 1832. Bowdoin Clzczpter Esfccblisiled, 1841. L?+. FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS. PROP. F. C. ROBINSON, PROF. C. C. PIUTCHINS, PROE. H. L. CHAPMAN, PROF. W. A. NIOODY, PROF. F. H. GERRISH, PROF. H. H. PIUNT, PROF. C. O. HUNT, .F. P. IVIORSE, A.B. FRATRES IN URBE. REV. E. C. GUILD, T. H. RILEY, J. A. XVATERMAN, JR FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. '91. HENRY S. CHAPMAN, IVORY C. JORDAN, CHARLES Y. IVIINOTT, JR., THOMAS R. CROSWELL, XVILBERT G. IVIALLETT, GEORGE H. PACKARD, ALEXANDER P. IVICIDONALD, VVARREN L. FOSS, ANGUS M. IXCICDONALD, HENRY VV. JARYIS '92, FRED V. GUMMER, HARRY F. LINSCOT'I', HARRY W. ICIMBALL, ' JAMES D. IVIERRIMAN, JOHN M. VVATHEN. '93. SANFORD O. BALDNVIN, EDWARD T. RIDLEY, HARIZY S. EMERY, CHARLES F. SAVAGE, ALBERT S. HUTCHINSON, FREDERICK M. SHAW, ALBERT M. JONES, PHILIP M. SHAW. '94, FRANK E. BRIGGS, VVILLIAM E. CURRIER, TRELAXVNEY C, CHAPMAN, JR., FRED J. LIRBY, EMERY H. SYKES. ss Pgi Upgilon Frzilernily. THETA . DELTA . BETA S11 :M A . GAMMA . Z ETA . LAMBDA . K APPA . Psi XI . UPs1LoN . IOTA PHI P1 CHI . BETA BETA ETA . TAU ROLL OF CHAPTERS. . . . . . Union College . University of the City of New York . . . . . Yale University Brown University . Amherst College . Dartmouth College Coiunibizi 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. 56 ES TABLISHED KN X6 mum-,. Psi Upsilon. L,M,T Foznzfled af Union, College, 1833. Kappa Vhczpfrfr Jfsffzlzlislfecl, 1843. -94.- FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS. J. C. PARKER, A.M., A. XIV. TOLMAN, A.B., G. T. FILES, A.B. FRATRES IN URBE. HON. S. J. YOUNG, BARRETT POTTER, ESQ., T. M. GIVEEN, ESQ. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. '91. JONATHAN P. CILLEV, JR., HENRY' E. CUTTS, EDWIN C. DREW, FRED DREXR', EDWARD N. GODING, RALPH H. HUNT, JOHN F. IQELLEY, CI-IARLES S. F. LINCOLN FRED J. SIMONTON, JR. '92, GEORGE DOWNES, TI-IEODORE S. LAZELL, HENRX' C. EMERY, ROLAND W. NIANN, LEON M. FOBES, SAMUEL L. PARCHER, VVILLIAM B. ICENNISTUN, , CHARLES S. RIGH, ERNEST B. YOUNG. '93. HARIQY C. FABYAN, CLARENCE W. PEABODV, AUGUSTUS A. HUSSEY, GEORGE S. NIACHAN, ALLEY R. JENKS, GEORGE W. IVICARTHUR. . '94- HARRY E. ANDREWS, EDWARD H. BUTLER, FRED W. GLOVER, WILLIAM M. INGRAI-IAM, JAMES A. LEVENSALER, XVILLIAM P. THOMPSON. 57 Della KAPPA Epgilon Frulernily. PHI . THETA XI . SIGMA PSI . UPSILON . BETA AL1'I-IA CHI , . ETA . LAMBDA . PI . IOTA . . :XLPHA PRIME OMICRON . ErsII,oN . NU TAU MU RIHO . BETA PI-II . PI-II CHI . PsI PHI . GAMMA PHI PsI OMEGA BETA CHI DELTA CI-II PHI GAMMA BETA . ALPHA CHI TI-IETA ZETA GAMMA . PHI EPSILON ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Yale University Bowdoin College Colby University . Amherst College . University of Alabama . . . Brown University . University of North Calroliua . 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 . . . Hzunilton College Madison College . . Lafayette College . University of Rochester . Rutgers College, .De Pztuw University . . . lVesleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . . Adelbert College. . Cornell University . Syracuse University. Columbia College. . . Trinity College . University of California . Vanderbilt University . University of Minnesota 58 'iiiiziifrf I ' Efifffiwwb :55f:1:::f:f1 Igfikfzfiiififgl Q3f:Q:fQf:i:ff5 i i ,xi 12334552 Efi1f. ,,,Qii5 IQEQEEE 5255525 ' , xx wiS'16TClM'5V5VHDfUF0lS,fWf X ,fx Yi Ei- '93. ELMER I-I. CARLETON, ARTHUR S. HAGGETT, J QFEORGE S. CHAPIN, JOHN S. NIAY, ' MILTON S. CLIFFORD, RICHARD C. PAYSON, FRANCIS A. FROST, JOHN H. PIERCE, REGINALD R. GOODEI.I., BENNIE B. VVHITCOMB. '94. RUPERT H. BAXTER, RUFUS H. HINKLEY, JR., ALFRED V. BLISS, ALBERT J. LORD, FRANCIS XV. DANA, RALPH P. PLAISTED, FRED W. FLOOD, ELIAS THOMAS, JR., 'WILLIAM W. THOMAS, QD. I 60 PHI ZETA . DELTA . SIGMA . CHI RHO . KA1-'PA . TAU . XI Pi . LAMBDA . Psi , IOTA . GAMMA . THETA XI ALPHA . ALPHA Psi NU . UI'SILON EPSILON ETA . Zeit. Pgi Fraternity. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. . University of New York . . Williams College . . . Rutgers College University of Pennsylvzinin . . . Colby University . 112t1'V21-1'd 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 61 Delta Kappa Epsilon. l oum7eI7 at Yale I'7lf1'07'SffU, ISA-L. Them fVllljJf!'l' Ia'.s!ublixl1wl, IS-14. -HQ- FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS. PROE. GEO. T. LITTLE, INSTR. F. N. KVHITTIER, PROII. DAVID C. XNYELLS. FRATRES IN URBE. HON. C. j. GILMAN, C. H. CIIMSTON, MD., G. L. FII-IOMPSON, -1. R. JORDAN, D. D. GILh'IAN, H. B. SKOLFIELD, VV. L. GAHAN. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. '91. V LEWIS A. BIIRLEIGH, GEORGE C. NIAHONEY, THOMAS S. BURR, IELDEN P. NIUNSEY, ALGERNON S. DYER, HENRY NELSON, JOHN M. 'HAXSTINGS, EMERSON HILTON, WESTON M. PIILTON, PERCY BARTLETT, ROV F. BARTLET'l', '92, EARL B. WOOD. 59 ALBERT K. NEWMAN, OTTO C. SCALES, HARRX' DE F. SMITH FRANK H. COT1-IREN, FREDERICK G. SWETT I Zeta Psi. ,++-. lf'oImrIeI? ut the U1LiI1ersi1'y of the City of New York, 1846. Lmllbdfz Cflzapter Extablislzed, 1867. -.PEL FRATER E DOCTORIBUS. ' HENRY JOHNSON, PHD. FRATRES IN URBE. PROF. CHARLES FISH, A. C. COBB. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. '91. IUENNIS M. BANGS, SAMUEL H. ERSKINE, ARTHUR T, BROXVN, FRED O. FISH, FRANK M. TUKEY. '92. JOEL BEAN, JR., LVMAN K. LEE, HERBERT R. GURNEY, DANIEL MCINTYRE, I'IAROLD R. SMITH. '93. VVESTON P. CHAMBERLAIN, FRED P. VVHITNEY. '94. WILLIAM F. ALLEN, FRANK G. FARRINGTON, JOHN VV. ANDERSON, HIRAM L. HORSRIIAN, HARRY L. BAGLEY, EDGAR M. SIMPSON, , HARRY C. XMILBUR. 62 mmcnwon 1 sM..y.mvw K 6'apyri9l1z.1 Thelzl Della. Chi Frzllernily. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. BETA . . . GAMMA DIEUTERON DELTA . . EPSILON DEUTERON ZETA . . . ETA . 'l'H11:TA . , . 'FHETA DEUTEHON KAPPA . . LAMBDA . MU DEUTERON . NU DEUTERON . X1 . . . OMICRON DEUTERON PI DEUTERON . RHO DEUTERON SIGMA . . PHI . PS1 Cornell University University of Michigan VREIISSGIHCI' Polytechnic Institute College 63 . Yule University . Brown University . Bowdoin College . Kenyon College Institute of Technology . . Tufts College . Boston University . Amherst College '. Lehigh University . Hobart College Dartniouth College of the City of New York . Columbia College . Dickinson College . Lnfziyette College . Hzunilton College Theta Delta Chi. S+- I Founded at Union College, 1847. Eta Clmrge Estalzlished, 1851. .M,1 FRATER IN URBE. REV. C. L. NICHOLS. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. '91. FRED W. DUDLEY, FRED E. PARKER, CHARLES H. HASTINGS, VVALTON W. POOR, JOHN R. HORNE, JR., GOLYLD A. PORTER, EDXVARD H. NEWBEGIN, BERTRAND D. RIDLON, PARKER C. NEWEEGIN, CHARLES E. RILEY, HENRY H. NOYES, CHARLES S. XVRIGHT '92. SAMUEL B. ABBOTT, JOHN C. HULL, FRANK DURGIN, THOMAS F. NICHOLS, VVILL O. HERSEY, HOWARD W. POOR, JOHN F. HODGDON, EDWARD H. WILSON. '93. FRANK R. ARNOLD, CHARLES C. BUCKNAM, HARRY S. BAKER, CHARLES H. HOWARD, BYRON F. BARKER, VVADSWORTH SPRING. '94. PEREZ B. BURNHAIYI, CHARLES M. LEIGHTON, ARTHUR CHAPMAN, JAMES A. NICHOLS, FRANK H. KNIGHT, FREDERICK W. PICKARD, PLINY F. STEVENS. 64 , fk, f'.,f,.: iii? f, , 1, :H ,.,.4.'w ,v:f , . ,ffm ' . f xx Ng H. --Lg J Y 1 1, MA ff SLA - V- :ffm-, .. ,fig du es -4 , 1 1 fi, H A ,f 'n 15' Em - fa ff '-af , fix ' X , Y- . w'k..p L 4 .L E K J QELQQAV ' - Y kuQnx,,vE . bwifgx Af ff5'?E,1 'E nv, M4 I'-:-Q, 4DrQ'vr'f!Ae N, '- '.,lg?L:p 1 -- N if - ' , 45 W ,ggi w if' D. f,eifa,p,Lda- Phi BQTA KQAPPA Frnlernily. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA OF JNIAINE . . ALPHA OF NEW IIAMPSUIRE . ALPHA OF VIEIQBIONT . BETA OF V'ER.MON'l' . . ALPHA OF BIASSACI-Il'SETTS BETA OF MASSACHUSETTS GAMMA OF BIASSACI-IIQSETTS ALPHA OF CONNECTICUT . BETA OF CONNECTICUT . GAMMA OF CONNECTICUT ALPHA OF NEW WYORK . . . BETA OF NRNV YORK GAMMA OF NEW YORK DELTA OF NEW YORIC . . EPSILON OF NEW YORK . ZETA OF NEW YORK ETA OF NEVV YORK . THETA OF NEW YORK IOTA OF NEW YORK ALPIAIA OF NEW JERSEY . ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA BETA OF PENNSYLVANIA . GAMMA OF PENNSYLVANIA BETA OF OHIO . . . ALPHA OF INDIANA . ALPI-IA OF KANSAS . ALPHA OF ILLINOIS . 65 . Bowdoin . . Dartmouth University of Vermont . . Middlebury . H2ll'X'21l'Lll . Amherst . lVillinnIS Yztle . Trinity . Wesleyan . . . Union . University of City of New York College of City of New York . . . Columbia . Hamilton . . . Hobart Colgate Qlzxte Madisonj . . . Cornell Rochester . Rutgers Dickinson . Lehigh Lafayette . Kenyon . . De Pziuw State University . Northwestern Phi Beta Kappa. -,ML --ilplza. of Maine Established, 1825. 1+4,1 A OFFICERS. President . . D. C. LINSCOTT, ESQ. Vice-President . . . HENRY INGALLS. Secretary and Treasurer . . PROI-I F. C. ROBINSON LITERARY COMMITTEE. HON. j. W. SYMONDS, PROF. H. L. CHAPMAN, GALEN C. MOSES, CHARLES FISH, HON. ORVILLE D. BAKER. MEMBERS FROM CLASS OF '90, H. E. ALEXANDER, H. H. HASTINGS, G. VV. BLANCHARIJ, XV. R. HUNT, E. F. CONANT, F. P. BTORSE, F. E. DENNETT, A. S. RIDLEV, G. F. FREEMAN, F. E. SIMPSON, 'W. H. GREELV, W. R. SMITH, IV. I. XVEEKS. 66 T fo 5 . , le 'FU , w 65 :Q A ' 3 Q Wi' v P , , 2 .A f S Q 5 9 v -' Ivgfl f Qs at , lx ,gf -. 0 ' S . f i 1 iff W D3 ' fx 'P' TPI A ' A-'m. f1,. -'S 'w 792 S9 Q- - 44 Q Q if A, 5 9 I I W fm --.ff ' go 97 E. fb g- X . S. ,-f 3 -,:1. .v ! x 5'-X 15' '- ' cu x A , .., In E GJ X N E. G, vw , ,,., 1 -I -'I - nv ' g HT xv sf -' . .. V ks Q . 1 W , - -4-' E o V ' fax x S Q O f' J! ,- -to ,fd-P if Q' I 2' SWE? A fl I IX 'C xx,,f AWARDS IN 1890. ICEMENT PRIZE. OO DXVIN COIVIMED. G 1 Vlfilrnot Brookings Mitchell. CLASS OF 1868 ORATOIRICAL PRIZE. ' dl George Brmton Chan er. OMPOSITION PRIZES. ENGLISH C inks! Prizes.-George NVesley Blanchardg George Brinton Chandler Serorzd P1'i:es.- VValter Irving VVeeksg I-larry Cargill Ivingate. IPORANEOUS COMPOSITION VN PRIZES FOR EXTEB BROX1 ' ' Irving Wfeeks. Firsz' Pmze.-W'alter g Second Prizm- George Brinton Chandler. 67 JUNIOR DECLAMATION PRIZES. f'Z'7'.Yl' P1'z'ze.- Emerson Hilton. S6'fO71d P1'z'ze.- Henry lkfhiting jarvis. , SOPHOMORE DECLAMATION PRIZES. f7I'7',Yl' Prize.- Charles Selwyn Rich. Semfza' Pzfizcz- Daniel McIntyre. SEIVALL LATIN PRIZE. Percy Bartlett. SEINALL GREEK PRIZE. Earl Boynton Wfood. SM YT H MATH EMATICAL PRIZE. Fred Uber Fish, Thomas Flint Nichols. BROVVN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS. Henry Eastman Cutts, Class of 1891 g Leon Melcher Fobes, Class of ISQQ john Higgins Pierce, Class of 1893. MODERN LANGUAGE PRIZES. Lewis Albert Burleigh, Ivory Chandler jordan, Weston Percival Chamberlain. 68 A 0 fi., , f:f.'.-sa-1-1-,Q-fy,-,-1:9 fwy,-, ,. Q . !f.vgf,',w,nt'-'-,f'g'.'.-3.-tl:.:f,'f.'.'.'L.-.f Q . . ,. f f 5. Q .X Q., , . . . . 1. ,,...,-.5.,-.I - f. 3. .5 . . 0:62-11152:ig-.'I-204-.-' 'J-LvZ','I'f'4 . I-.-,-gvfgb,-Zz ' 1-' .-'f'I'I'f'4'- ..-'f',',','-. ., f' 1.-'f'.'I', ' ,v 'jfpgzg-pg-,.,f,jf.7:,.gx3q.1,',f,p5fg'5i.-3x,,f,p,j'L-Q1-1.-1-ml. f.,gq.-1.-.',ff! f ITER RY , , , . - y,','.-Aw:-1' 'w,'.w-x.-z-:fm'f:f,-ss.-: ' 1-.zum . 1. . . ,- . . . .- , 1, . . .- 4 . . .v ff 4 . . ,x .-,. 1, v o 1 '- - v v Q . - . ,-. , -7 . . . .5 3 ,3 3.3.3. f . 41.1,-5.,.p.. . f q.,:.3,v fa- Q.. .f,....,.,- ,- f, . . . 1'f'I'f'1,f,',fi-. ,vf'If:'f'f:-:.-Ifi-,-'.'f'f'fZ-:':-:-:-ge,':'I'f0J4:-:':':-s.-ffjz-I1--,-1v.'.4.','4 ,- L-f'f'I' Ig ' -X','ff99, 'L -'f0.','ff9 l'- ff0fw'.'.6?1T'T'lQefs',0.'f?:5f'f'l'fS-20.'1fn .w S'c19.0.'1f'1f, :RQ-'.'.'f , , Q y ' - 9 , Q C' 1 fa ep g Q 7 o at A ,Q 69 f m-4 5: ,, ,-nf ' A . 'Lf ' 1vL.f , , -:-E' 4' i :ff is rn 1-. N Jr li 2,9 rof. barles Smith. ROE CHARLES HENRY SMITH, Whose resignation of the chair of Political Economy and History is the one dark shadow resting on the past academic year, was born May 14, 1842, in Beirut, Syria. His father, Rev. Eli Smith, D.D., graduated at Yale in I82 1, in the same class with Rev. George E. Adams, D.D., for forty years the pastor of the Congregational church in Brunswick. Rev. Dr. Smith, for a third of a century a missionary of the American Board, was one of the ablest and most learned of the many devoted men who have given themselves to self-sacrificing labor in foreign mission helds. To his efficient co-operation was due in great meas- ure the remarkable accuracy of a Work which wrought a complete revolution in Biblical Geography, 4'Robinson's Biblical Researches in Palestine. To his great scholarship and unremitting labor belongs the honor of the famous translation of the Bible into Arabic, which occupied the last ten years of his life, and has been pronounced one of the best renderings of the Holy Scriptures ever made. Prof. Smith's mother was a daughter of judge Chapin of Rochester, N. Y., also a graduate of Yale. Prof. Smith's youth was spent in Beirut, where he received his early education and soon learned the habits of earnest application and unselfish effort which have since characterized his life. He formed the acquaintance not only of many noble men and women from America, but of several Syrian scholars of prominence, who 71 were assisting his father. In 1857 he came to this country and pur- sued with credit the preparatory course for college at Williston Sem- inary, East Hampton, Mass. He entered Yale just as the civil war was breaking out. It might be supposed that to one whose life had largely been spent in a foreign land the contest would have had but little interest. The contrary was the case. He gave every spare moment to eager perusal of the newspapers, and if the courses in American history he is to conduct at Yale include this period, his students will find their instructor, though a young man, acquainted with every detail of the rebellion. It is hardly necessary to say that he secured several mathematical prizes during his course, but some may be interested to know that he also took the prize offered his class for the best poem. He was a member of the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. At his graduation in 1865 he stood second in his class, and delivered the Latin salutatory. Since that time he has given himself entirely to teaching, and though by no means of robust health has suffered no interruption of his life-work, nor taken for himself any extended vacation. He was for a year assistant teacher in the Hopkins Grammar School at New Haven, Conn., and for the same length of time principal of the High School at Lenox, Mass. From 1867 to 1869 he was tutor at Yale, giving instruction in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. In the last mentioned year he married Miss 'Elizabeth Munn, of Lyons, N. Y., whose circle of friends is as wide as that of her acquaintance. He was then for four years a teacher in Mt. Auburn Institute, Cincinnati, O. In January of 1874 he came to Brunswick and took the chair of Mathematics, left vacant by the resignation of Prof. C. I. Rockwood, Ir. Of Prof. S1nith's instruction in Mathematics it is needless to speak at length to Bow- doin men. The thoroughness and accuracy of his teaching, the clear- ness and conciseness of his explanations are known to every graduate of the last fifteen years, and few of them are ignorant of the high aim and purpose which has animated his persistent, exacting, and yet kindly questioning in the class-room. When in 1885 he relinquished Mathematics and assumed the charge of instruction in History and Political Economy, he brought to this important chair the same exact, 72 S yet broad knowledge of facts and the power of making luminous the subject in hand. The universal regret which his resignation has evoked is the best evidence of the success he has achieved. Not alone by his skill as a teacher has he served Bowdoin. His integrity and fairness, his natural ability, and the breadth of his attainments have given him a leading and most deserved influence in all college matters. To him we owe the jury system now in suc- cessful operation, by which a large degree of self-government is exer- cised by the undergraduates. To him also was largely due the move- ment a few years since that resulted in the erection of the present commodious gymnasium. In leaving Brunswick he carries with him the esteem and respect of all who have Colne to know him. G. T. L. i 73 SOME UF BOWDOINAS LEllDlNG ALUMNI H011 Rev. Hon HO11. Hon. Prof, W1'1'1'1 Tl-IE I111'oRT,1NT- 01f'1 1CEs HELD. Charles Sq Davies, LL.D ...... . Nathan Lord, D.D., President of Dartmouth College . jol1n A11derso11, Member of Congress from Maine . . George Evans, United States Senator from Maine . . Robert P. Dunlap, Governor of Mai11e a11d Member of Congress Alpheus S. Packard, M.A., D.D., over 6o years a Professor i11 Bowdoin College . A ...... . . H011. jol1n Tenney, Chief justice of Maine Hon. Seba Smith ..... Gideon L.'Sou1e, LL.D. . jacob Abbott, D.D. .... . jedediah Cobb, M.D. ......,. . Hon. jol111 Appleton, LL.D., Chief justice of Maine . . . Hon. james Bell, United States Senator from New Hampshire . David H. Storer, M.D., Lefturer 011 Obstetrics a11d Medical juris- Aprudence at Harvard ......... Luther v. Bell, MD., 1,1213 ....... . . Hon. Wlilliarn P. Fessenden, Ll..D., United States Senator from Maine .........,.. Hon. Franklin Pierce, President of the United States . Prof. Calvin E. Stowe, D.D ...... Henry XV. Longfellow ........ Nathaniel Hawthorne ......... Hon Hon Hon jOl1n Rev. Hon H011 H 011. H011 Prof. john james XV. Bradbury, United States Senator from Maine . jonathan Cilley, Member of Congress from Maine . Samuel P. Benson, Member of Congress from Maine . S. C. Abbott .,....... George B. Cheever, D.D. ...... . Sergeant S. Prentiss, Member of Congress from Mississippi Samuel S. Boyd, judge ill Mississippi ..... Alpheus Felch, Governor of Michigan, United States Senator john P. Hale, United States Senator from New Hampshire Merritt Caldwell, Professor of Mathematics in Dickinson College NV. Parsons ........... Samuel Munson, Missionary to the East Indies . 74 7 Class. 1807 1809 1813 1815 1815 1816 1816 1818 1818 1820 1820 1822 1822 1822 1823 1823 1824 1824 1825 1825 1825 1825 1825 I825 1825 1826 1826 1827 1827 1828 1828 1829 Hon. Thomas Drummond, judge of the 7th judicial Circuit Court of United States .......... Prof. Samuel Adams, Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy in lllinois College .......... Daniel R. Goodwin, D.D., President of Trinity College, Connecticut Rev. Cyrus A. Bartol, D.D .....,.,. Samuel Harris, D.D., LL.D., President of Bowdoin College . William H. Alle11, LL.D., President of Girard College . . Hon. Peleg XV. Cha11dler, LL.D ........ Henry B. Smith, D.D., LL.D., Professor of Systematic Theology in Union Theological Seminary ....... Rev. Cyrus Hamli11, D,D., Founder of Hobart College at Con- stantinople ........... George L. Prentiss, D.D. ...... . Alonzo Garcelo11, M.D., Governor of Maine ..... john A. Andrew, LL.D., Governor of Massachusetts . . . Fordyce Barker, LL.D., Lecturer on Obstetrics at Bellevue Hospital Rev. Elias Bond .......... . Ezra Rev. Hon Abbot, D.D , LL.D., Professor in Cambridge Divinity School Elijah Kellogg .......... Frederick Robie, Governor of Maine ..... Prof. Frederic Gardiner ...... . Prof. Egbert C. Smyth ......... Hon William P. Frye, LL.D., United States Senator . . . Prof. Charles C. Everett, D.D., Professor of Theology in Harvard Ge11. Oliver O. Howard, United States Army .... Prof. VVilliam A. Packard, Professor of Latin i11 Princeton . . Gen. joshua L. Chamberlain, LL.D ....... Melville VV. Fuller, LL.D., Chief justice of the United States . Williain A. Wlheeler, M.A., Lexicographer .... . Rt. Rev. john F. Spaulding, D.D. ...... . Hon. VVilliarr1 D. Wasliburii, United States Senator from Minnesota Hon. William L. Putnam, LL.D ........ Edwin P. Parker, D.D .......... Hon. Thomas B. Reed, LL.D., Speaker, United States House of Representatives .......... Hon. VV'illiam W. Thomas, United States Minister to Sweden . Prof Alpheus S. Packard, Professor of Zoology in Brown University 75 Class. 1830 1831 1832 1832 1833 1833 1834 1834 1334 1835 1836 1837 T837 1837 1840 1840 1841 1842 1848 ISSO 1850 1850 1851 1852 1353 1853 1853 1854 T855 1856 I86O I86O 1861 T E LIBRARY. LIBRARIAN. PROE. GEORGE T. LITTLE. ASSISTANTS. E Miss C. G. LANE, E. G. LORING, '91, G. S. IWACHAN, ,93,, XV. E. CURRIER, ,94, G. A. NIERRILL, '94. LIBRARY COMMITTEE OF THE FACULTY. PROE. GEORGE T. LITTLE, PROP. H. L, CHAPMAN, PROP. I-IENRV JOHNSON. NUMBER OF VOLUMES AND PAMPHLETS. Number of volumes in the Library proper . 43,ooo Number of volumes in the Medical Library 4,000 Total number of volumes .... 47,ooo Number of Pamphlets, 8,9oo. Number of volumes added during the last year . 1,731 Number of these purchased ..... 802 Number of these obtained by binding periodicals . IIS Number of these obtained by exchange of duplicates . . . 63 Number of these presented by donors . . . h . . . 748 Average cost, per volume, of those purchased, 51.44. Increase of accessions over those of the previous year, 5oo volumes. 76 CIRCULATION DURING THE LAST CALENDAR YEAR. Number of volumes loaned in january . 994 Number of volumes loaned in February 1,049 Number ofivolumes loaned in March . 994 Number of volumes loaned in April 690 Number of volumes loaned in May 765 Number of volumes loaned in june 483 Number of volumes loaned in july . 201 Number of volumes loaned in August . 116 Number of volumes loaned in September 586 Number of volumes loaned in October . 1,088 Number of volumes loaned in November 1,165 Number of volumes loaned in December 826 Total number of volumes loaned . . . S, Per cent. of increase over the previous year, . . . 977 33 Greatest number of books loaned during any month, I,I65, in November. Greatest number of books issued on any one clayf 85, on February 15. SouRc'Es or REVENUE. College Appropriation, Sibley Fund, Smyth Fund, Bond Fund, I-lakluyt Fund, Ayer Fund, Sherman Fund, Patten Fund. BEQUESTS DURING THE CALENDAR YEAR OF 1890. Rev. Elias Bond, D.D., Class of1S37 ..... ,llgI,OOO Dr. Robert VVilliams Wood, A.M., Medical Class of 1832 1,000 Mrs. Charlotte A. L. Sibley ...... 100 Total . . . L, 100 LIBRARY HoURs FROM 8.30 A.M. TO 4.30 P.M. 77 K fl! .1912 . 4- 'limi u f .W cf? my M fx 1 ' X Z a I. , y l H : XX , f MM ij., Q ,' Xu '-,iffg f . QT. V df . T , S 2 I . ,g!1i,ik -ll -- Q 7 PUBLISHED SEMI-OCCASIONALLY, DURING THE COLLEGIATE YEAR, BY THE STUDENTS OF BOWDOIN COLLEGE. ,+g.q.. T. S. BURR, 791 . . . fl7zz11ng'z'12g Ea'1'fu7'. A. T. BROWN, ,QI . . Business Edilar. L. A. BURLEIGH, YQI, I-I. S. CHAPMAN, ,9I, H. XM JARVIS, '91, C. S. F. LINCOLN, 391, E. H. NEVVBEGIN, '91, B. D. RIDLON, ,9I, F. V. GUMMER, ,92, C. W. PEABODV, '93. 78 'f2inefg-- ne's ling- ag. MAY 25, 1890. ,., ORDER OF EXERCISES. Music. PRAYER . . . . . O. E. HARDY. Music. QRATION . . . . . A. T. BROKVN. Music. POEM . . . L. A. BURLEIGH. PRESENTATIONS. Class Bellows-R. H. HUNT .... . . Bellows Tough-E. H. NEXRVBEGIN . . . . Pocket Flask Class Military Man-E. A. THOMPSON . . . Sword Class Woocler-S. H. ERSKINE . . Wooden Shoes Conceited Man-T. S. BURR . Looking-Glass Popular Man-F. O. FISH . . . VVooclen Spoon Pla17ti17Q of the Ivy. OFFICERS. P1'esia'efzi I. C. -IORDAN. flfarskczl J. M. HASTINGS. Omztof' . . . . E. G. LORING. COMMITTEE. - B, D. RIDLQN, H, S, CHAPMAN, E. HII,TON. 79 QQ fx Jfggm 'FS fi . ff! ,W lf- Wi 4 'll H X nvW , HENRY C. JACKSON, Foreman . THOMAS F. NICHOLS . . SANFORD O. BALDEVIN . JAMES A. NICHOLS - CHARLES H. SAVAGE . - HENRY E. CUTTS . . HENRY NELSON . HAROLD R. SMITH . . . - JOHN R. HORNE, JR., Secretary . - OWEN E. HARDY .... , . . The hmzgfjf judges soon fha .YE7ZfElZCE sign, J A ERE Class of '91, Class of ,Q2. Class of '93, Class of YQ4. AMP Fraternity. NPT Fraternity. AKE Fraternity. Zi' Fraternity. SAX Fraternity. And wrelcfzfs hang ffm! jmgvmm mrgv dz'ne.', So Associationss . D G Q . 14,4 OFFICERS. . .Pffesidcfzf . -J. P. CILLEY, JR Wee-Pf'e.vz'defzi . . . T. F. NICHOLS. C07'7'6SAD07Zdi7Zg Srcffiavjf . J. D. NIERRIMAN Rerording .SE67'6'flZ7jl . C. H. PIOXVARD. Tafeaszzrea' . . A. S. HAGGETT. MEMBERSHIP. Adive . . . . . 49 Associate . Sr Total . ISO X0 lb I Q1 U' 'QE - - .4 QM i. G fhuf Q' - K 82 SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF THE BUWDOIN DEBATING CLUB DIED, JAN. 19, 1891. REQUIESCAT IN PACE S3 J Six R 1 'XXV 'JV 4 2 5 A f ' ' II f Q ,F .U Q wx Q2 -xi ' , K S T ? fx If , gg OAK' 42 XX XXQ Xf 'si fi 1 f i . ' ig: A V fdff ff , XI N I S I 1 1 . ,ln If dy l Xxx X ' ,Aim f -.f3' 2 'I 4 i S5 Q' READING - ROOIVI ASSOCIATION. -.,,., I ' OFFICERS. Presidem' . .,,. -+ -CPI WM-Pffesiziefzf ..... . T -T Q? Ilizmzgez' ......... JOHN C. HULL. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. T Q-IPI - -fu --IPI 34 HONORARY MEMBERS. There are none, no, not one. DISHONOBARY MEMBERS. Chief Lamp-Swiper Paper Thief . . Paper Chopper . Peculator of Puck . Stove Smasher . Bill Poster . . . Blusterer . . . Guardian of the Eastern Argus . . . T Chief Worshiper of the Lewiston journal . Faithful Follower of the Evening Express . Lord High Fault-Finder Stealer of Life . . GEE XVI-IIZ lllCAR'1'HUR XVILLIE B. lfENNlSTON I-IoT XVATER JARVIS. SAM LUNG PARCHER. Two SI-IIRTEE LAZELL AI.u'AI's LATE l-l ERSEII Too FUNNY NIcIeIoI.s. FRESH HASKELL. limo CHINNER JORDAN I-IIIIIIII' EVER CUTTS. FREE GRATIS SWETT. POOR FooI. STEVENS. And others too numerous to mention, I 1 ,,4' vi ii ,Nb - Y . B. C. C. A. BOWDOIN COLLEGE OHINNERS' llSSOOlllTlON. Established eociem ieflmore as the College. ' .... Rank is Our Aim! M otto ..... OFFICERS. C. E. RILEY. C. M. PENNELL. 1. D. NIERRIMAN. THE 'lPROFS.U HPREX.l, A. XV. TOLMAN. Presidem' . . . Vice - P1'e5z'de1z! . . Secffeicwy and T1'ea.m1'f7' jzdges . ' . . . Referee . Scorer .......... bond of intimacy The objeet of this Association is to strengthen the between the Professors and the students. No one IS eligible for membership ' ' h until junior year, and then only aftei having been recommended by t e judges. ' MEMBERSHIP ROLL. The whole of '91,-excepting E. C. DREXXl,il '92. MV. O. HERsEv, E. D. OsI3oRNE, VV. S. RANDALL, W. B. KENNISTON, C. M. PENNELL, F. G. SVVETT, H. W. POORE, J. M. VVATHEN. J. D. MERRIMAN, Freshmen and Sophomores desiring to become members of this Asso- ciation must leave their names with Mr. A. J. BOOK ER ff'w7'ClfE7' 5 D0H01'ib1L.rj, and if elected will be required to pay an initiation fee of twenty-seven cents. The following men Ol of '93 have applied for admission next fall: F. R. ARNOLD, H. C. FABYAN, A. A. HUssEv, VV. P. CHAMBERLAIN, M. S. CLIFFORD, J. H. PIERCE. H. S. EMERY, The most promising candidates of '94 are: RUPERT BAXTER, ARCHIE AXTELL, XVILLIE THOMAS, RUFIE HINICI,EV, HARRY BRYANT, HARRY XXVILBUR, FREDDIE LIBBY, EDDIE BUTLER, FRANKIE DANA. 4' Mr. DREW has been at home so much that the judges could not conscientiously recommend him for membership. 86 B. C. P. C. BOWDUIN COLLECE PRLLYINC CIRCLE. Established, 1815. Died, 1885. Re-established, january 29, I89I. OFFICERS. Pafimus Szmplirafovf ..... . F. A. FROST. D0fZo1' Longaf Suj5p!z'mf1'01zz's . . BYRON BARKER. Dux CG7'77Zi7ZZ'5 . . . . A. T. BROXVN. E:rcz'!czz'01' bzcevzdiorzzm . . F. j. SIMONTON. Lawlor Pedum . . . H. R. SMITH. Ddefzdor Safrzvzczf . . . E. GODING. Doi2'o1f Domini Preczlvd . . BILL LQENNISTON DISCIPULI MORPHI. D. M. BANGS, R. F. BARTLETT, I-I. A. OWEN, T. S. BURR, F. DURGIN, F. P. XVI-IITNEY, S. H. ERSIQINE, A. L. HERSEY, P. B. BURNHAM, H. NELSON, T. F. NICHOLS, A. CHAPMAN, H. DE F. SMITH, S. L. PARCHER, H. C. WILBUR. MEMBERSHIP. Arfiive . .... 98 Associate . 1 Total . ....... 99 N. B.-Meetings held every Saturday evening in the Reading-ARoom. 'Professor ofthe Lord's Prayer. 87 GDLDEN SAN DS. ORGANIZED, 1891. Purpose of the Society: TO PROMOTE TEMPERANCE AND KINDNESS TO AN1r.i.ii,s. Secret Motto: TAKE DOWN YOUE FEET AND G1Y'E THE CHEESE A CHANCE Open Motto: XVI-IEN WE GET SMUDDY, PUT Us TO BED. ODE. 'We are coming, we are coming, Our brave little band, On the right side of temperance Wfetll now take our stand. Wfe ,ll not use tobacco, For this is what We think, That them that does use it Is quite sure to drink. OFFICERS. SIMEV KASLIM . . . Gumfdian qf flze Beer Boifle. YOUNG PHI CHI ..... Tasfenf and Cheese-Chaser. SPIDER . . . .kffffzff of fhe Rabbi and Cage Cleaner. YOUNG HUNT Disjrefzseaf of Pzzfgzzfzbe Pills and Cfford-Sfafikevf. 88 -.. ag E7 M N fq I . . gf 'I s X ' 1 ' lk!-71 4 . f U . , f ' 4. X X N 1 iT' ' 4' x' X 1X5 my 55, in ' , V 'A r my Q R . Af AN RSE- 'YK WWI, -, X I BAL -TFNNIS . ' ,U l u , OURNA 7-'J' ,' !'x B52 1 '0'N W MEM 6,1 55-sig- rn .i...9.i,i LJLCDHEFA I ' 'nm 'nli F4 541 ' x xf mxw EEMWW V ' NIA! . BOHJMEACE Z 1 .....L ' .sf T .4 F ' , P0 i Xl-HE Tlorv f A X T5 7om' lv Hmm Yfft' IHOP- , , . M -H. L..-vga -.x . u ' 'L ff. , , f 1 , X ,x 4 WI, N , We b- -' X .1 1 , , - 2... gi -dim ,. 1 -, .- cSYx iff? 89 .y' BOWDOIN ATHLETIC CQMMITTEE. .,,,,, MEMBERS FROM THE FACULTY. PROF. W. A. TXTOODY, INSTR. F. N. XIVHITTIER. MEMBERS FROM THE ALUMNI. A J. A. XVATERMAN, JR., E. U. CURTIS. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS. HENRY NELSON, ,QT, C. V. MINOTT, JR., '91 R. F. BARTLET1-, '92, T. F. NICHOLS, ,92. ,r 0 , . 9 . 4 '- V T 'T.'. -'JL 'f-T-T? 1 Q. 7453 ' 'U . ff , mfg ft, f-'YF 3 . , ,, f' 3 ,: Sr fury Q fs W h m i XX '- ,if I 4. , . -. 1 Tw? U fu- , 22 I as ,x .15- su hi 1 wt, , 7.5, ,Q v . f '2f.::,.w I- v' T-' -4' f- , faq' ,Q-T 1- N A w, F, QQ. . . 2 W: X ' 1 .Ll A ' . ah , , - . 'if--'ill 55 ff-3 flli' 3'iJEfL,. ' J . .- H If .Y X' --gf. 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I 292 Q71 V - 'i:k?1- ff-:T .I . r1 ' 'H ngifzf 9 E' -555.-4 - - . 1-2 ,Q E 1 ' - FY X 215' ' I '- A . Tf1 l ' --. .' -K - .Q L' -f' Y - ' 'T ,a A., .. , K .A Y. Y QL ,-' ' ' ,lg 4.25 Q' l 0-7 - 3571.2- g' H 1' ' 'iff 1 - ., M :Ig H -hifi' ,TA ' 1' I Z . , -. +1 ' ' - - f ,gy .'-+2-4:5 1, -. L uf f ' fi s - .iff L. , ' 5 ,X S4 - Q f-A '-ugh Q- jg. .1 X if If---iff 5: ,L f M Y, ATHLETIC ASSGCIATION. OFFICERS. Presidmf . . EVERETT A. PUGSLEV, '92. Woe-P1'esz'dem' . . . IVIILTON S. CLIFFORD, ,Q3. Secrefazgf and T1'ea.m1fe1' . . AUGUSTUS A. I-IUSSEV, ,Q3. DIRECTORS. Ist, JAMES D. MERRIMAN, '92, - znd, GEORGE S. MIXCHAN, '93, gd, FRANCIS S. FROST, ,93, 4th, ARTHUR CHAPMAN, '94, 5th, HARRY A. BAGLEY, yQ4. MASTER OF CEREIVIONIES. E. A. PUGSLEY, ,Q2. This organization makes the least noise of any in the college. It, however, presents a far wider field for the exhibition of skill and physical power than any other, and probably does as much for the general beneht of the Student body as all the others put together. lts annual in-door exhibition in the spring is always well patronized. It is an occasion of much interest to people outside ofthe college walls, and is tending year by year to create a general practice of the principles of physical culture by nearly all classes of people in the regions round about. Its annual Held meeting in May presents a very full list of events, and these are partici- pated in by a large percentage of the men in college, many of the contests being exceedingly close and spirited. Financially, this Association stands hrst class. 91 FIELD - DAY SPORTS -AT .1 TOPSHAM FAIR GROUNDS, MAY 30, 1890. OFFICERS. Masfevf of Cerezvzorzzw .... H. S. CHAPMAN, '91. Referee . . . . PROF. F. C. ROBINSON PROF. VV. A. MOODY, jzfrlges . . A. W. TOLMAN, DR. F. N. XN7H1TT1ER. f PROF. L. A. LEE, Tizzze-A'eepers . . - PROF. C. C. HUTCHINS - XV. R. HLTNT, '9O. Sffzrimf . D. M. COLE. fj. P. CILLEY, jR., '91, l F. M. TUKEY, '91, Dz'r.ei2ors . . j. D. MERR1Iv1AN, '92, F. V. GUMMER, '92, E. H. CARLETON, 193. ORDER OF EXERCISES. EVENT. WINNER. RECORD. 1.- C3116-HUl'lCl1'CClYH1'ClS, Dash E. Hilton, ,QI . . . ITM sec 2.-rlil1I'OXVlllg Hammer . . F. M. Tukey, ,QI . . . 532 ft 3.-Two-Mile Run . . j. D. Merriman, '92 . II min. ISK sec 4.-Pitting Shot . . E. A. Thompson, '91 . . 29 ft. 3 in 5.- Pole Vault . . . 6 - Half-Mile Run . . . 7 -Standing Broad jump . . S -220-Yards' Dash . . . 9.- Running Broad jump . . IO -Mile VValk .... 11.-440-Yards' Dash . . . I2.-SiE111Cll1lg' High jump . . 13.1 Three-Legged Race . . 14.- Mile Run .... 15.1 Running High jump . . I6.-TllTOYVl11g Base Ball . . Hurdle Race . . . 17. 18.- Knapsack Race . . . 19. Running Hop, Skip, and jump E. Hilton, '91 . . . 7 ft. II in T. R, Croswell, '91' 2 min. I7-Z sec L, A. Burleigh, ,QI . 9 ft. 25 in E. Hilton, '91 . , 245 sec G. Downes, 792 .... 16 ft E. A Fl-l1OI'1lI.JSOI1,,Ql . 8 min. 51 sec O. E. Hardy, ,QI . . . 61 sec L. A. Burleigh, ,QI . . 4 ft, 1 in Croswell and Hardy, 'QI . 139.1 sec T. S. Lazell, '92 . 5 min. 46M sec VV. M. Hilton, YQI . . 4 ft. 6 in TV. Spring, ,QS . . . 336 ft XM M. Hilton, ,QI . . 175 sec Croswell and Hardy, ,QI . ZIZ sec L. A. Burleigh, '91 . . 36 ft. 6 in I BEST GLASS RECORD . . 'NINETY-UNE BEST INDIVIDUAL REGUIIII, L. A. BURLEIGH, '9l. 92 O I 605. Swfrshffvfb- ,-fw:f3Q2rfoOoR'. ',- w0NxX.N4-fu-. qi- 'H 3wgQw5Qw-. mug- HH CD mm--. Ngo! wHf2w3waw,i ' 200 rf7lX1Qf H!-ftQCD?3UJ 'U -4f- qg OOC5- H CD Q 253'-:r-'lux 1-4' 'r-4 4 -1.-..f-1mq,g N w- et 'i,,x..a:f-411'-15,301 NNIQ, A P1P-,D-T4:f:gb1v. oz! ,14,.,.. C. .M NN LS Ah ,HLMQQEQQQIAK 3 'g'fGn ?cf?' ASVZQEEF b C:'9U55ff9ff- -122 -'3:J':-Cf-4'U CfV7Lr'- 0o ::':- 3'c3Evf- Q a-.O .-2--g,..s,,.-vig- Z OHHQOSSSS'-2?'U dmLF' 4 UU ':-4.00-15-g,. C1.-6 z 1... 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V... ,M ' ,k'-'Q. gi- X N, N .l , -Q .SZ-X - A A-f swfpwi A033119 'X O F F ICE RS . .Commodore . . . . Vice - Coffzmodore . . Secreiafjf . . JONATHAN P. CILLEY, JR., ,QI ROV F. BARTLETT, ,92. HARRY C. FABYAN, '93. Tffeaszofzvf . . PROP. VV. A. IVIOODY. Asszkfavzf Treasmfef' . . . CHARLES C. BUCKNAM, 193 DIRECTORS. lst, HENRX' C. JACKSON, l9I, zd, THOMAS F. NICHOLS, ,92, 3d, ELMER H. CARLETON, '93. The Navy is the most eflicient of the college associations. It is sound physically and financially. It has nearly always had strong, well-trained 95 crews. These have won some noted contests, and have always made good races, when not victorious. The first eight-oared crew was sent out last year. In doing this the action was wise. The crew sent out was really a great one. It won the flrst race it rowed, beating the crew of the Boston Athletic Association in one of the fastest races ever rowed on the Charles River. lt pushed the Cornell crew hard for first place in the race at Ithaca. NVith continuous ser- vice together for a time, the men composing it would make any crew in the country hurry to win from them. There is reason to believe that a fine crew will appear again this year. There will not be so much that is new and costly to attend to this year, as last, in this branch of athletics, and more attention should and doubtless will be given to the crew itself. It is in aquatic sports that we have most satisfaction, so far as athletics is concerned, at home, and most consideration and credit abroad. The sweep of Bowdoin's oar must be mightier and more skilful this year than it has ever been before. 'T 96 J. P. CILLEV, JR. G. B. SEARS E. H. CARLETON H. C. JACKSON H. H. HASTINGS F. E. PARKER C. H. HASTINGS F. LYNAM, Captain F. M. SHAXV . J. D. IWERRIMAN L. STACEV . E. T. RIDLEY . R. F. BARTLETT H. XV. POORE T. F. NICHOLS E. P. MUNSEX' . J. R. HORNE, JR. JOHN HASTINGS 'VARSITY CREW. l....T SEASON or 1890. 1+.Q.1 ,H SECOND HEIGHT? 93 No. I NO. 2 No. 3 NO. 4 NO. 5 NO. 6 No. 7 Stroke Coxswain NO. I NO. 2 No. 5 No. 4 No. 5 NO. 6 NO. 7 Stroke Coxswain 5 rf 2 it A y T ll All I :.g,,:,,!l R tv R- if V, 'lf - sa V V V.. K R a 4 T f A N 0 P I N J 5 fl I if Bokfbzwsmf L A at - A ,will J 'i 5- I . . - . if 'K ZCORJJ H . ' i ' 53 5 545 F, X, . Ak BASE-BALL ASSGCIATION. L+? OFFICERS. Presideu! . . . , . . . SAMUEL H. ERSKINE, '9I. Vine-Presidezzf . . . THEODORE S. LAZELL, '92. Secafefary and 717'6lZ57l7'67f' .... SANFORD O. BALDXVIN, '93. DIRECTORS. ISt, FRED DREW, ,9I, zd, HARRY S. CHAPMAN, 591, gd, EMERSON HILTON, ,9I, 4th, HERBEIIT R. GURNEY, ,92, 5th, EVERET1' A. PUGSLEY, ,92, 6th, CHARLES C. BUCKNAM, '93. This is one of the oldest associations of the college. It stands fairly well financially. lts team went through the last season about as its former teams have done, performing chiefly in the held. There appears to be very little first-class base-ball material in the college. VVe speak thus, judging men by their willingness to pracftice. The power to make stern and thorough preparation for a future event is the chief mark of a First-class man anywhere. Systematic training is unpopular with the base- ball players. The games are blooded by the team, and luck is expecftecl to furnish the vicftory. The team played seven league games, and won two of these. lt played four other games, and of these won three. The team visitecl the Provinces at the close ofthe season, and played several games with various nines from the principal cities there. 99 CGLLEGE TEAM. PACKARD, Captain THOMPSON FISH TUKEY . HUTCHINSON HILTON . FREEMAN . SPRING DOWNES BURLEIGH April April May May May May May May May May june 26 30, 3, 77 IO, 17, 23, 29, 307 31, 6, Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin U US US. US. US. U5 . 715. US. US. 215. 225. X. SEASON or 1890. -,H,- GAMES PLAYED. Portland . Colby . Bates . Colby Maine State College . Colby . . . Maine State College . Presumpscots . . Brunswicks . Bates . Tufts . IO First Base Right Field . Catcher Centre Field Left Field Short Stop Second Base Third Base . Pitchers . 1 2- 8- , IO- 6- 1 7- . 5- 3- . 5- . 23- . 3- . 1 5- Vi 6 I Le? QQ R N C El Y' f QF A ta R X f5 X Az! 1 I N .4 A wx X . Q gg x- Nj js A L I . f , W Y I 1 , m1,.-.3qffE'B.g '!,'f'Z3LiF'R ,-15235:-155 g xggmgli. C225 mg if-.s.'1QikQki1w,1 m1!f'li V ' R T- V XX Q I l 'e ?: A!lx'ia 9Beg5?:h'w if fr f f fx 'ff .. - . 5' ts, ' . C G - 1 y a- Rf 5 'IF A A J .-T -fb fx: 'A A F- f -f .. QQQQ 1 F so F - -'W .1 2 4- - st -11 - W' 2 My -'-' lay. 2 V . .,, ,1- QSR 2 ,L , XMWW gr N N R , - W -jf -- '41 iie 1 Q:5f:19?ifLf fl 1 wx Y, FGOT-BALL ASSQCIATIGN. OFFICERS. Presidmz' . .... HARRY C. EMERY, '92. Ihre-Pafesidcni . . . JOHN C. HULL, 'g2. TS6C7'EZ!6'l7jl mm' 7?'EtZ.Y7ll'E7' . . EVERETT A. PUGSLEY, y92. DIRECTORS. ISY, ERNEST B. YOUNG, 392, zd, SANFORD O. BALDWIN, '93, 3,cl, MILTON S. CLIFFORD, ,Q3, 4th, HARRY C. FABYAN, '93, 5th, RALPH P. PLAISTED, '94. The Foot- Ball Association has passed the period of its babyhood, and cut . . .r . A h its Hrst wisdom tooth, being now in the thlrd year Of1ts Ol'g3111L8'lIlO1'l. It as ICI a corps of capable oflicers, a supply of good timber for its team, and a safe standing in the New England College League. The period of its teething, like that of everything human or divine, has not at all times been pleasant either to itself or to its nurses. Indeed, its health has often been precarious, but it has survived the run of children's diseases, so called, and may now be counted as one of the principal organi- zations of the college. It needs, however, thorough nourishment with gold and silver bullion and 'with whatever else can be digested into current money, in order that it may have continued growth and full development. During the last foot-ball season its team engaged in six contests. It met the teams of Harvard, Wfilliams, Dartmouth, and Andover, and also con- tended with several other tearns oflesser beef and skill. ln these games the Bowdoin team saw a great deal of foot-ball and played some. It showed that it had strength and sand, but a vacuity of skill. It can do better when it knows more. It can know more by 'tpluggingn the game on the field between now and the time when it must play its next league contests. Of the games played last season it lost three and won three. 4, lu tif COTHREN . TUKEY . PARKER . JACKSON . HASTINGS . HORNE . CARLETON . 'VARSITY ELEVEN. SEASON OF 1890. E. HILTON, Captain . Left End. Left Tackle. Left Guard. . Centre. Right Guard. Right Tackle. Right End. Quarter - Back. W. M. HILTON IXIEKVMAN . Foss . STACY . DOWNES . R. F. BARTLETT, T. F. NICHOLS, Oct. I5, Bowdoin O61 25, Bowdoin Half - Backs. Full-Back. R. VV. lVlANN, H. VV. POORE. Nov. Nov Bowdoin Bowdoin Nov. Bowdoin Nov. Bowdoin SUBSTITUTES. E. H. MVILSON, F. G. SWVETT, GAMES PLAYED. Roxbury .... Harvard . . , Dartmouth . . .lvilliams . . . . Gentlemen of Boston .Andover . . . 103 . 40- 6 . O-54 . o-42 . O-50 . 30-IO . 12- O 1 , P14 20 , , N S ui' fi'-li ef. ' f . 7 'N V, E. M fo x X X ix 3 'X xi 4 , . - ug A W ' go -A . n f AL 5 -. -l 1 1 B C 2 xii ...Qf, m xgMi ltgau K Ex if TUG-GF-WAR TEAM. J. R. HORNE, jR. .-Xnchor. L. STACV . . No. 3. G. C. iWAHONl4.Y No. 2. J. D. NIERRIMAN No. 1. March 24, 1891, Bowdoin 215 Colb . y, at Brunswick. y I ' Kon by Bowdoin by one inch. I0 f ff ' V362 fr fy .a ff ' E? 4 Q r xr? ' if I - A - A SCC, ,I f, LN... . I y XqZVf Wf5xx 4?-,gjgfflf :ff f' ' -3. ' fi' 1 S' .X 3? lg .y4w .4 1, I , VVX , fi iffasfm ff 'R 'S aims' MI.. ,I I- 1. E255 fi-iif Varna: 5 - 51 5 Sfrffi-5 'f i i ' i T ,Ah i . X!! lIfrC 1 2 fi f - 1.2 'III ff- - j MWM Q . , X , ' .-9.14, S? , -f , cu: N. -2- -A-,. ,X 4 I' f X , 'I 1, Q f? - TL if' S-Ili - - f f . f fm ., - UQ: ffm L ' ilu, I'I-A-.IQQIQSES If ' ' 'X Qi :gl ,g,2.Q.,SF ,pf TENNIS ASSOCIATION. ,. OFFICERS. P1'ESZ'lfElZf . . . . . T. GATELY. Vice-P1'esz'de11zf . . . . D. MCINTVRE. SEC7'6fU7jl and T1'easzz7'r1' . . T. S. BURR. COLLEGE CI-IANIPIONS. Sirzgfes . P. W. BROOKS. Doubles . BROOKS and BANGS. PROFESSIONAL PLAYERS. CHAPIN, GSBORNE, HARDY, NEWMAN, VXIILDER, LORING, FOBES, FOSS. I4 'I' Not in full standing. Has two terms ol back-work in tennis to make up. 106 AMATEUR PLAYERS. DowNEs, BANGS, YOUNG, IVIANN, W. HILTON, PACKARD, EMERV, PAYSON, PIERCE, E. HILTON. SPECIALISTS IN DOUBLES. CHAPIN and NIANN, NVILDER and BANGS. SPECIALISTS IN SINGLES. AXTELL, BROYVN, HASTINGS, ERSKINE. THINK-THEY-ARE PLAYERS. DANA, PICKARD, LAZELL, DURGIN, GOODELLIWITII1 his red blazerl, JONES and his nose, PREX, VVOODRUFF, TOLMAN, XVELLS, PEASE. Referee, for all Championship Games . BUNNY ADAMS Chief Yagger after Balls . . . . 'F. DREW. . . 107 I4 r. - ' T . Z Q 4 f Z 4 . ft Z f 7 f nw' L Agn . ,J f Z ,. M , . T:i L if: 6 . '27 ' ' z - f t- ? 4 Z f I Z 4 ff Q y 7 Z , IW' 17 7 7 f g t 4 7 fm-I Y f f f f 1- f f t-NI f ,. f W A .I Z 4 If f 5. 4 tin t fl f 5 'Q 'N' NT-E. If , fy Z Q .11 9 3 Z Q V Ti L f I. f . I . if A 4 f f 2 I A .I 'T ssffgl fin? I T A its f t 7,LH-N is I ' ' 11,1157 SQ Y I., procfwsli ..I X Mullmwv! - 'fl X' ' .NI I f y i 1211411411 Mit 'A-?z57 time I Ill HH, I gm Q H I 1 -Y X 3 I'f'3'If1 3 Jw i Mitt.. HM. 2 ' Z ,..Q4. ALPHIX DELTA PHI CLUB . . PSI UPSILON CLUB . . . ZETA PSI CLUB . . . . THETA DELTA CHI CLUB . . THE THE THE THE THE ATHLETESX PARADISE . . PIE-Us CLUB .... A LA FRANQAIS CLUB . . VVE-ARE-THE-PEOPLE CLUB . W. B. T. QWE-BEHTUIU CLUB 108 LUBS. EATING C Mrs. Be1IIIett's, Bath Street. Miss Pennellts, Main Street. Mr. Getche11's, Bath Street. 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HELD IN TH: CouRT Fx'-oolvl. +g.. ,COMMITTEE OE ARRANGEMENTS. F. DURGIN. zog B.xR'1'LETT, T. S. LAZELL, X 9 x gf Q5 '- W , rf! x fy: K Y N Sb x 5 K X 1 , gf! ' fl M Q X 5, f ' f . ii 4 We 1' 7 , ff X M 1 Q 12 l :Q I gfs 'f,. Q: 4 21? f w-,. 'lllif' ' V 4 X xxll W x ! in V :sa :rra a ff 113-1 I, Ni 5 - :e:: I NW Q Q - ' Y ll I' - Elf Flwux-IE f :T Till, 55 E Q . , t ia., v - 1:3 mx W' X gi -N rx X FX , ' X If FW, is Q 5 X g MMA M i V1 XLR S 1? L' Q? W -f W 'ff if ilk. ., 3213 I ' is , . A . 967 an . f Tw 1 fi 73 U' t.. I ff x f x M ? a pf X 2 N .X , Q P ' - xx M: . 4 I ,- ,Uh . K K .E . ny , I ., . ,Y r' v if I 'I l K 1 ' I J! 5 Ex - Q Q-Emi V-D nv i n-Qi ,LVL-,- Aizia-jj - f' l XXRNS-if-T Qj- --Z:-'A:'if' : , , HM . -- ---T-fp f .n U WW UW' ' '1 fm .W V 'KSQN sy f 72 fm N X XA -Y -fd , WV 'rj f Mx' :,X'XXE 1?-NW ' XM,N1g,? X' 1 A X lr Jffwj XXWQL, uefffy, Q54- BOWDQIN GLEE CLUB. ?,,,?. PROP. W. H. STOCKBRIDGE . . . . Duff-fff?or. T. S. LAZELI. . . . Lfmz'f1'. F 'r L. A. BURLEIGH, C. M. PENNELL, H. R. GURNEV, T. S. LAZELL S T F B S B J. M. HAS'PINGQ A. j. LORD. F. XV. DANA. P. F. STEVENS. BQWDQIN QUARIEIIE. L. A. BURLEIGH, C. M. PENNELI-, H. R. GURNEY K T. S. LAZELL. .-X,XQ ,-: 6'x 5'D BANJO AND GUITAR CLUB. C. S. RICH . . Leader. Bnmos. GUITARS' C. S. RICH, T. S. LAZELL, F. P. VVHITNEY, j. M. HASTINGS, P. M. SHAW. L. M. FOBES. X II CHAPEL CHOIRS. FIRST. PROF. H. L. CHAPMAN Qthree notes in the rearj. sscono. L. A. BUIQLEIGH, I-I. R. GURNEY, j. M. I-IASTINGS, F. W. DANA, C. M. PENNELL, T. S. LAZELL, A. J. LORD, j. S. MAY. suBsTITu'rEs CINDISP SABLEJ. R. P. PLAISTED, j. H. PIERCE, M. 5. CLIFFORD, A. S. AXTELL, A. M. NIERRIMAN. . F. V. GUMMER . . Fin! Offgaaziszf. A. V. BLISS . Second O1jgam'sz'. W. SPRING . . Mozzfh 07gLZ7ZZ.Sf. REPERTOIRE. Nine Beer Bottles, They 're After Me, and 'AIAI1 Never Get Drunk Any More. 113 NORTH APPLETON BANJO AND GUITAR CLUB. ,,,.T E. D. GSBORNE . ....... Leader C. C. BUCKNAM, F. W. DUDLEV, H. S. BAKER, F. DURGIN, P. F. STEVENS. JOHN F. I-IODGDON . bz.v!z'ui2o1f V a ZETA PS1 QUARTETTE. .,.-E A. T. BROWN, A. T. BROWN, A. T. BROWN, A. T. BROWN -927229 BOWDOIN SINGING SGHGGL. .f..,..i A. j. BOOKER Tezzrhevz WOULD-BE SINGERS. J. D. IVIERRIMAN, E. H. NEXVBEGIN, H. W. POORE, H. C. FABYAN, H. C. EMERV, F. M. TUKEY, E. B. YOUNG, College QHd7Zd J Ovjgaffisi . The Gfzzfzk . , . The Morzkey W. C. ADAMS, H. E, BRYANT, S. H. ERSKINE, ESQ., P. BARTLETT, XV. S. RANDALL, j. VV. ANDERSON, F. W. PICKARD. . O. C. SCALES. . A. K. NEYVMAN . A. S. DYER. XXXXM IIS N ff' M 1 3. NX Q ,qi 1 ' x MR. If yx ,N 1 XXX x YW X .f 1 N I M Q n f Wy mf' 1 .iq 1 , m' wx IVA ' X-f X XIV M' ff X M291 f f - .. N 1p,'M 1 f: ,.x N 1 1 fl M' i H UW ' 5 M J H4 1 ' ' .Ku Ill P M J . '-1 ', LA., 51 1 M Q M' FJ nv l, 1, . I , ,li HIL? ' af 6 1 W? - 'v 4, ' ml 'Lv Yi ' ' ,N wg W' 1,,'M MW-. , , 'f ., W A. . 1f ' x-QWSm3QRiN s ll Bx xV fi ix My -MALWWDS f, -:CW '- -f ,.- . f V A, JY qwwkk. iigggggm Choice Selecticms FRQM STANDARD AUTHORS fiwf 53W Jr P55- .Rk 2, A Few noidents of 'Q5's resbman inner. HEY had dreamed of it and thought of it for many long ,, l months, and in secret often paraded before the mirror with a cane and tall hat. At last the consummation of their hopes-June 19-dawned. In the morning they had gayly decorated their special carg but when the time came to start, lo! all the decorations had disappeared, and so they departed to the city with mourning in their faces. I wonder where those ban- ners went? Probably the wind blew them away. When they reached Portland, and in a motley crowd strayed down Congress Street, they were a spectacle of wonder. One man was heard to say to another: 'fDo you mean to say those scare-crowy things are college students? Yes, answered the other, Hyou see how degenerate the college has become. We begged him not to judge us by that one crowd. God forbid such an insult to the col- lege! But when they tried to sing Phi Chi, and because of an innate fear, bred during their Freshman year, made a complete fail- ure of it, then they were the wondrous gaze of hundreds, and espe- cially since they were l-ed by that accomplished aspirant to the Glee Club, - The dinner was a success. Of course a few blunders were com- mitted,-as when Hon. Mr. Iones of the municipality of Gorham got up and offered his seat to a waiter, thinking him an invited guest, and as when several of the class performed the old trick of stuffing themselves with the first courses, to their discomfort and sorrow thereafter. r The way in which McArthur and Frost appropriated the punch, II8 from those whose principles did not allow them to taste it, was es- pecially amusing, and resulted in a general hilarity being produced. When the time of presentations came, the scene was most im- pressive. As the fzzzrsifzg baffle was handed to Mr. F. E. Cummings, too full Qliterallyj for utterance, he put it to his mouth, and, taking a long pull, silently passed it to his neighbor, and so around the table, each one deliberately pulling at it until the whole class had partici- pated. Hutchinson was the only exception: he did not know how, he said, as he had not been brought up by hand. As one member said afterwards: It was a most impressive time, and revived in all the fond remembrances of youthful days. It so affected some that they involuntarily began to cry for moref' When Chapin and VVilder advanced with their arms around each other's neck to receive the proud title of Champion Tennis Players, the whole class rose efz mfzsse and cheered them. Wilder is said to have blushed, but Chapin was entirely unconcerned, and took every- thing as a matter of fact. Francie Frost responded to his presentation with a marvel of elo- quence, pathos, and bathos. But one of the class said that he had become so used to horsing that he also horsed his reply. Probably this is so. After the other exercises, L' Phi Chi was attempted once more, but with no better success, and soon all was quiet, and the sleeping babes of ,93 were dreaming of their first mild tear. g ' x 7 .X 'X KNX W 6? ,,KQfN-f -k Xl ff? WSW' K' Q fxw - lj X1 ,AJJH Xl 1 Ffzf- fd X f r AQ Q f Kg!!! m X ggi?-R X A i iw ,yguxff K K, zflgipfvxwf W X. X K Aa-ig' eagWff I 5 'J X K af fi ' A3' f' f f 'f 'WMS W fY if f, f L fifd Q ' J I 2 ff uf' J f nf X ,4 f- sw f 1 xbvn 15519. fx fv ,X ,X 7 X . B I I' X KW uf M 1 4-r ' U ,f Y f,f1ig!'05 1 i ff -V Y DQ '-' V 1 in ' fl xxi f ff K A X! I M - F- - - ' In 1. X! ff m s Q M K V W'ff1MUy 1 ANSWERS T0 CORRESPONDENTS. F. DURGIN: Dear Sir,-Yours of the 6th at hand. As sporting editor I am unable to learn Whether or not ff Jack 7' Hersey will train for sprinting, in order to get around at the resurrection. Yes, in sporting circles he is known as 4' Jack-the-Ripper. lf you Wish to compete in the race, you will have to deposit all your Worldly goods With the business editor of the BUGLE, as entrance fee. Our chief ot' the Theological Department informs us that those who try to get there on wings will be handicapped. Yours eonlidentially, SPORT- DEAH ARCHIE: Because the phrenologist told you that tune Was largely de- veloped in your brain, it does nlt follow that you can sing tenor on the Glee Club. Mammals Lullaby may have caused that abnormal development ot' the erebral organ. F. DREW : f There is no need to fear that, because you are growing bald- headed, you are turning into bacteria. Yes, some people are cranky on the subject, but we really do think it a bad plan for you to sleep in the same room with a microbe. E. C. DREW, EsQ.: The corn market is steady. Glad to be informed that your Western canning establishment still flourishes. The ff Corn King H has not yet been sighted from Bath. To save you the trouble of IZI travelling down there so inuch, we will wire you from this office when your ff ship coines inf, J. P. CILLEY, Ju. z Dear Sir,-No, Mr. Cilley, just because the students did n't think niuch of your athletic connnittee schenie, it is no sign that they have lost confidence in you. Keep right on giving HP1'eX'l advice, and just reineniber that you are the only nian in college thoroughly conipetent to look out for athletics of all kinds, and we 'll warrant you 'll coine out all right in the end. Yours with best wishes, BUGLE Ens. T. BURR: No, we are sorry, but we cannot conscientiously reconnnend you for thc editorship of the 'lOlCltONVl1 Heraldfl You must yourself be aware that you have made a complete failure in the inanagenient of the Ol'lG11l..i You have fallen into that vicious habit of publishing a number when convenient, and we know that the people of Oldtown would want their paper at least once a inonth. Sorry to disappoint you, but thenl EDS AUGUSTA INSANE ASYLUM: In reply to your question about H. M. Wilders sanity, we would say that there is every indication that his mind is unbal- anced. He habitually sleeps with his tennis racket as a consort, and always has a revolver under his pillow. As no burglars have infested the college since 'flVhisker went away, it is supposed that he keeps it to shoot bed-bugs with. SALUTARY COMMITTEE on SOUTH IMAINE. I22 BASE- BALL. STUDENTS VS. FACULTY. DISASTROUS OPENING OF THE SEASON. TRAGEDY ON THE FIELD. FOLLOWEO BY A SAD ACCIDENT TO BUCK. ISpecial to the BUGLEJ BRUNSNVICK, i -, 189-. It was a glorious day here to-day. Old Sol was out in all his splendor. A refreshing breeze murmured through the pines, and sported with the golden locks oi many a fair one on the grand stand. The grounds were in poor condition, owing to Booker's customary negligence, but everything else was apparently conducive to a bril- liant opening of the ball season. Rob occupied his accustomed stand, and sold cool, refreshing drinks to the thirsty. Those who were onto the sign were able to get a stick put in theirs for a small extra charge. Rob says he has a very generous friend in Kentucky. The old sports missed the familiar face of Dennis. 'K Rob H has engaged one Morse to dispense his beverages among the crowd, and has added to his stock a line of cigars known as the Pinky, two for five. A clothes-pin forthe nose is given away with every cigar. Stevey has returned from German y, and once more took tickets at the gate. Stevey says his days of ball playing are over, but he still knows a punched quarter when he sees it. He has intro- duced anew rule by which reserved seats must be secured several months in ad- vance, and only one is allowed to a man. This was a hard blow to ticket specu- lators. The Faculty team is made up this sea- son follows: Capt. Hyde still holds his position on first-base, at place he has iilled very acceptably since '85, He is yet to make his iirst error. The festive Buck still twirls the sphere. Now that the mighty shadow of Cosine has passed away, he is without a rival, and cavorts his sleek shape in the sun- shine without restraint. Frenchy is again behind the bat, and 123 his digital gestures will once more guide Buck's confusing curves on the plate. Dave NVells is a new man for second. He recently played on a well-known ama- teur team. He will be a good man when he learns to play a square game. An op- posing nine can swallow defeat, but a L'roast sticks in the crop. The Greek will continue to gobble everything that comes in his way, and will make third-base a rather hubbly place to slide to. Georgie Files, a new man, has taken Sour-krout's place at short-stop. Yiieak batters will seek for a i'pud elsewhere this Season. Pinky and his dip-net will take care ol' all flies that come into left iield. He has retained Park as a mud-lark to chase the grounders. Tolman will again scrape and bow in centre-field, while Blossom will try hard to grow in right. Harry has been retained at a large salary to play in the grand stand. Hutch will serve for another season as umpire, and continue to use his new invention for measuring the heat gen- erated by Buck's balls. The professional services of iVhit'i have been retained. Bones will be mend- ed on the spot. Muslim will serve as orlicial scorer, and Miss Lane will again travel with the team as mascot. Capt. Hyde led his men on the diamond promptly at the advertised time. It was an inspiring sight. Every man of them had blood in his eye. Soon after the Stu- dent team came on in motley array. Sonic were dressed in orange and blue, some in crimson, some in orange and black, and some in cucumber green. It was evident irom the iirst that the boys in crimson were the only good players in the crowd. NV hen Buck saw the men in cucumber green he snorted and kicked his heels to- gether like a wild man. Hutch tossed up a cent, and Capt. Hyde took the field amid the deafening cheers of Harry from the grand atand. The men in crimson were iirst at the bat. Schmidty led oiic. Buck took his place in the box, squirted tobacco juice on the ball for luck, and sent a parabola hurl- ing over the plate. One ball K yelled Hutch. Before Buck could get his arm limbered up, Schmidty got his base 011 balls, and Crip stepped to the plate. Buck pitched a straight ball,a11d Crip went to iirst 011 a scratch l1it. Buck pulled up l1is pants and was wind- ing up l1is arm to retire McIntyre on three strikes, wl1e11 Crip'l slid for second. iiF1'GllCl'11',S,, vociferous gesticulation caused Buck to turn just in tinie. A lightning throw did the business. ! f ,, fy, -RP 1 - ' ' 'Vx LSQCGNSIIS D 'E X H 'f Hb W - 1 iff ' g-org' A gli E 2 5 Qfffm 'WT41 ' ? Q -t T-Hg. Dave 'i caught the hall and proceeded to sit all over C1'ip's'l neck. uX70l.l71'C out, co111e in! Sl1O'll.t6ll Hutch. Mean- while 'L SCl1111lKl'EY,', who had bee11 ru11 off by 'K Crip, was having h3J1'Il luck at third. He slid feet first for the bag,b11t caught the scat of his pants o11 a root the wily Greek had planted, and was speedily de11udedg but l1is feet Ilillll the ball reached the bag at almost the same time. Hutch would have hi111 out. Sch111idty swore at tl1e decision, and was fined te11 dollars Matters began to look CO1l'111llCi1-tkid, XVl'l61l Harry came rushing out of the grand stand Zlllll roared, We 'll have none o' yer partiality and liypocrisy in fwmt HAVE ivoiva 01 VER PiivRTriiixiE'ixVMQf'!j'wg1'l3ciRis X 5 has ill . X' 4' LJ 1 . 1, .- .1 5 'Z ' :Z is Z 4 --Mm X QQ 4 if s E if r, Q, Q4 4 if - ff E. ' r .i,: this game, iHutch 'l That man 's safe! A pitched battle was in1n1inent, but 'iFrencl1y H stepped up a11d begged some- 124 bocly's pardon, and tl1e game XVSIIU 011. HSCl11IlldtYH was declared safe at third. a bat-bag was drawn over his nakedness, Hilld l1e was liurried off to tl1e dressing- 1'OO1ll for anew uniforin. Heart-Disease iW:61'1'l11l2l1l took his place. Buck once 1no1'e girded up his loins for Mclntyre Hllfl delivered 3.11 hyperbola that can1e screaming and smoking around Mads ear. Mac dodged, and Hutch called a strike. Buck repeated his tactics, and lVIac,' fanned air. For the third time in succession tl1e ball came whizzing over tl1e plate. Mach punch- ed YVll1ll and stood amazed. Frenchy caught the ball on tl1e end of l1is gesticu- lating digit, held it for a 1l'lO11'1G11fi, then dropped it. Not out! f' yelled Hutchf' Buck 1'6Ill011Sb1'21itGfl, whereupon Hutch vouchsafed,one of l1is lucid explanations. Sposl11 your plug o' tobacco is tl1e ball, a11d somebody throws it to 1118, and I don't catch it,-you ai11't out, are you? Hope I ainit out a pluff of tobacco, '1'l1lltC1l Buckg as l1e shifted his quid. RigCIl'ltY1'6 was declared out for 11ot run- 1111101 Pe,1111ell was iined fifty dollars for chin- ning the uinpire. Tl1e spectators shouted for Joy. Durgin stepped to -the plate. Buck's blood was 11ow up. He was thoroughly riled. His eye rolled froin side to side, l1is lips twitched nervously. his face dark- ened. He was gatl1ering himself for a inighty effort. Slowly, then faster and faster, l1e wound up his arm. Zip! And the ball left l1is hand. A l1ollow, sicken- i11g sound! Durgin had caught the ball i11 the pit of tl1e stomach, Elllfl was fast bei11g sifted through the wire netting on the grand stand. Buclds iierce visage re- THAWLL D0 .. MRDURGIN. is dd ' XNSJA4 X424 H is A ff Z! iE-H N Y : T ,Hg - f' ' T. - .-- l- l- - f-,H laxed into a s111ile, and he ejaculated, 'That 'll do, Mr. D'L'l1'g1l1.H Jack Hersey took l1is place and went to first. Sympa- thizing friends picked the pieces of wire out of Durg's anatomy, and bore him from the field. His last words were, Tell Jack I'll nieet l1i1n at the resur- rection. Bun Emery next came to the hat and popped up a fly into right lield. Pease muffed, ' Bunn went to first, and Jack took second. Heart-Disease Merrinian came l10l1l8, scoring the first run. Nick now spit 011 the Gllil of his bat, and faced the pitcher. Nota sound was heard save the cry of Morse as he vended l1is wares, Smoke the Pinky,-two for five, All felt that it was a critical mo- lllellt. Even Buck shifted his feet ner- vously and grew perccptibly smallerg but he bit off a 11ew chew, jammed his hat over his ears, and waded i11. The first ball pitched was a bell-shaped parabola. Nick watched it come curling through tl1e air, drew back his arm caught the ball fairly on the Gllll of his hat, and sent it straight down the field. But its course was short. Almost at the start it con- nected with Buek's nasal organ and left eye. Buck saw stars and forked light- l S f X L W -s f? e ,fx -' Q Xf .. X I BUCK Nfl fx f KW. X' X X H U ll X twill - ll - K Z X - itll? .. I ! ' swfarowen- 'is CH EW. 11i11g, lost l1is head, and swallowed his chew. He fell to the ground and writhed 111 agony. lt was evident to tl1e specta- tors that the game was up for that day. Wl1it innnediately shuffled out to the 'll1lfO1'l7'l'l1lfl,t6 man with a clipper of water, took in the situation at a glance, and sent Booker for the hose., Meanwhile, Rob kept the spark of hfe alive i11 Buck by administerino' long pulls at his empty Old Crow bottle. At length Ctwo hours and a ha.lf3 Booker arrived with the hose and proceeded to wash out tl1e chew, while lVl1it probed for the base ball in Buek's face. Pinky loaned a piece from the beam of his trousers for a band- age. Buck was rolled up 111 last year's pennant and borne to his l1o111e like a iero. In the midst of the exciten1entJack fell asleep near second base a11d was thrown out by Frenchy, who had secreted the hall. The side was thus retired. 125 Hutch U now called the game, out of regard for his injured churn, and the gloomy crowd sailed into L'Stevey for Eieir gate-moneyg but Stevcy stood rm. Latest Despatch. BRUNSNVICK. L -, 189-. Buck was seriously hurt, but lVhit thinks he will recover. He has diagnosed his case asa telescoped nose, complicated with stom- aeh perturbations, and an addled eye. He also thinks that his brain has suffered some injury, as two logarithrns came out of his ear soon after reaching home. fSpecial to the BUGLEJ Connrsn, Mn.,- -,189-. Mr. Dui-gin left home this morning on his way to his mansion in the skies. It is thought he intends to try for the position of mana- ger of the Celestial Glee Club. Base-Hits. It is rumored that Niek's friends are taking up a subscription to buy him a gold watch. Chip in lively, boys. The irresistible Pennell was Hsot on 'I heavily. How it tickled the crowd! HSCllll1lllT,YH says ten dollars is too heavy for swearing just once. He thinks he will have to eeonomize this season by wearing his pajainas for tennis pants, Booker needs a little of the clixir of life jerked into him. Buck nearly died yesterday while the hose was being brought. The way Buck watched first-base with 0116 eye and followed the ball with the other will insure him an increase of sal- Pinky is a. regular nabob in left field. It is n't every ball player that can hire a niudlark. Buck says he will be all right i11 a few days. Look out for yourselves, boys i11 cucumber green. S' Rob thinks his beer trade has fallen oil' since Sour-krout went away. Possibly Sour-krout was hoodooed by the name of his position. At any rate his short-stop was the best act of his life. A full report will be given i11 the BUGLE when yesterday's game is played off. Buy oneg Ollly a dollar. THE DEPUTY SHERIFFS BRACELETS. A TRAGEDY IN TWO ACTS. DRAMATIS PERSONAZ. A DEPUTY SHE1-:IFF . Who Sometimes Acts in the Capacity of Auctioneer. PINKY . . . .,...... A College Professor. A FRESHMAN. A J UNIOR. AN OLD PROFESSOR. Shzdenls, Cifizezzs, amz' Professors. ACT l. ESCENE l. Bvfzmswzkh. A p1'iwzz'e librzzfjf. When the czzrfzzivz rises fm czzmioo of books is io progress. DEPUTY SHERIFF, as ozzciiofzeer, is sz'o:zdz':zg behind cz ffzhhaj Deja. Sheff Here yer go now, gems, a nice little book by Bo-Bo,- hang the name! Tells all about what Mr. Decameron done in ten days and nights. fLa1zgh2'e1', and zz rzzshfof' fha fabfcf by .9z'1uz'c'1zzir. DEP. SHERIFF fakes his 6UEj9'071Z fha' mf1'z'h orozmd, and foizfivzzzesj There 'S more fun in a page of this book than in all BE1l'llLl11l,S circus. A joke in every line. just the kind of a book to have in a library, Come, start her up ! Wfho 'll- make-rne-an-offer - Do nit-be-bashful-there - Step-right-up-and-examine-it- for-yourselves - Here-yer-go-noW-now-you-there-a-Hne-chauce-make-ine-aw offer--Take-yer-hands-out-of-yer' pockets-youngsters-and-show-yer-tin--This- aint-no-game-of-poker - Yer-can !t-lose-nothin'- Buy-it-for-yer-girl. EDEP. S1-IERIFF waxes zcfmfm, fakes of his conf, amz' lays his hand-czgj's on the fable. Sfzzdmts are much oxriied, bm' are cofzsimzfned by lhe pzfesefzoe gf ,o1'ofe.v5o1'5. J f'Pi7zhy. Call it a dictionary, and theyhll buy it. ffhmghievf and rozwzsiofz. D7l7'i7?g fha f07wt.S'Z'07Z F7'fsh17za1z swqbes fha lzafzd-czjs zmobsewfed and shzlosj ' Deja. Sherzjf VVell, gents, a dictionary, if yer like. Mr. Decameron's unabridged. VVritten partly in French. A-rare-book-for-some-er-yow French-students -lkfho 'll-make-an-o Ffer-The-last-chance -lfVho-wants-it- Contains-every-word-i11-the-Eng-1f1lW55e,s' his hzifzd-fzwfsj H7110 in- ! I ! ! stole my hand-cuffs! ! ! Thief! Fire! Murder! Lock the door! ! ! I ! !! Search! Seize! Illl break the scoun- clrel's! ! Q! ! neck! i! -! -! Z! fSz'oj5s mfhazzszifrl, sz'1'z'a'es fZ7Zg'7'iZjf bark and fofffh, cools of and sfzeopishhf 7'E.S'Zl77ZL'S.ili Come, gents, l 126 can 't stand here all night fer nothing. One minute more, then down she goes. Yer last chance. I-Iow-much-am-I-offered--I-low-much-am-I-offered-- How-much-for-the-book-A-dictionary-for-for-for- .hNZZ'07'. fY2'11zio'6f.j Twenty-Eve cents. Defi. Sheff Twentydive-I-have-twenty-hve-I-have-VVho ill- gimme- more-who 'll -gimme-more - Goin'- goin'- goin'- fer- twenty-fi ve- Your-last- chance-Goin,-goin'-Oh-here-take-the-book. fkkofkod down fo junior, who imfus Zo gal Ofd Prof fSogo0f.j Say, look here, young man, you had better let me keep that book for you. kmior. No, thanks, I'm twenty-one. fE:t'z'zf xDL71i07',f0f!0ZUflZ' by eager orozod of .v1forz'e1zz'5.j Defi. Sfzorzjf Seems to me there must be somethin! interestin' about that book. It 's like the Pied Piper. lkfell, gents, it 's evident there aint much loose change round here, so this auction closes for the night. K Crown' dz'.wff'.ves.j Oh, damn the sneaking thief! Illl have him yet! I-Ia, ha! I have the scheme! He 'll pay the debt! Uixif. ACT II. SCENE. I. Some. Pos!-Ojice. Dep. Sheriff fTzzr!z1'1zg 145 zz 1zo!z'co.j There! That'll frighten the sneakin' little scoundrel out of two-years, growth, and fetch back the hand-cuffs, too, I ween. ffdeods alozzofj l NOTICE. 1 The young man who forgot to return the article taken from me last night is known, and will save himself trouble and expense by leaving the same at the Post-Ofhce. f DEP. SHERIFE. 'T is well ! Oh, I ,rn a foxy man ! Methinks my eleetion for county sheriff will now be sure. Ha, ha! fgxif, Uifzfov' Froshmzm. Sees fzofico and roads, looks caofiozzsbf czlzozri, and ihevz szozybos file noiico and pm? 1'z' in his jhockoij One more memento! I'rn only a Freshman, but, oh my! O Sheriff, where 's thy mighty power flown, That thou dost not arrest if I am known. 127 I:Smgs io Kunz Q' Yankee Doodlefj Oh ! what a fool that sheriff was To think that thus he 'cl scare me, But I'm too old a bird for him To salt my tail and snare me. He really thinks he'll score on me,- The thought a monstrous joke isg The scoring's done by me, you see, For I have got his notice, I E1 zz' 5272 Www Da-a-a-da-da-di-di-di-dum-de-dum-de-dum, Da-a-a-da-da-di-di-di-dum-de-dum-de-dum. Duffy' Dep. Sheff Dzlvfoverfs flzaz' 7Z0fZ'CK is gonaj Undone! undone ! betrayed! dishonored ! lost! It was by this detective work methought To purchase me a good opinion And buy men's votes to set my carcass sure, As county sheriff on the neck of law. But vanished now is all! Now all is lost! How fondly have I cherished in my heart The day when, thick as snow-flakes in a S'EO1'1ll,, The ballots with my name inscribed thereon VVould flood the box Jmid cheers of surging crowds VVhen newsboys in the streets would shout amain My victory! How oft in dreams of night My eye in fancy gloated on the gleam Of bags of boodle that office would assure! How oft in fancy have I dined in state, And filled my coffers up with yellow gold I'd saved by purchase of stale prisoners' fare! - Alas! O Fame, O Glory, O Renown! On what thin threads you rear your airy homes! Methought to crowd myself into your nest, But evil winds have broke the slender thread By which I would ascend. I fall! I fall! This mad descent takes from me all my crust, I have no stomach left to meet the world And bear men!s gibes and jeers full face to face. I feel my end is near, my race is run. To Nipper's will I hie for Paris green, And still for aye my broken heart. Stay! ho! But lately I did seize some rot-gut vile From yonder small apothecary shop. I have it here. I'll swill this burning stuff And gladly die a far more natural death. IiD7Z'77A?YJ I28 O false apothecary, slow but sure Thy pa1'z1lyzing drugs will kill their prey Farewell to earth, to glory, and renown,- To sleep the sleep of peace l lay me down fPas.ves info an ifzszzvzf j9'mzy, and dies while Ll7j!Z'7Zg' fo mms! lzzmsey for llIi.S'Z'ZL7'bi7Zg' fhe peace. Weird Izlghfs, Zl7Z6lZ7l7Lll cries, :md sme!! of bum siwze. J ECURTAINQ .fNfxf NfX,x,, SW? ,-Af' - N-y,-N x29 ' ineI - ne difors, IN THEIR UNIQUE AND ORIGINAL SERIO-COMIC GLEE, ENTITLED, OUR PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS. CXVITH SIDE LIGHTS ON HOW THEY EDITED THE CHIEE oF THE RIANCH, LINCOLN. SOLO. CMM facial acc011fLpa1z1Ime7zz'.j I edited ,Ninety-Onets BUGLE, g I ran it far into the ground, A man who could do it so hnely, Cannot in the college be found. I asked a maiden in Brunswick For the BUGLE some picftures to draw, BUGLEJ And in they were put, though the editors kicked, For my word, I assure you, was law. CHORUS BY THE BOARD. Yes, a BUGLE we 've written and published, That parnpers the taste ofthe town, But by far 't is our greatest delight To jump on a man when he 's down. ' fBasso 7'm'LZi7Z by H. S. CHAPA'IAN.J To jump on a down. I:Y0u bef!j BUSINESS PUSHER, LORING. I'm a man of unlimited gall, I'm also a kind of a fakeg But in getting the ads. for the BUGLE, Someway my looks did n't take, But yet, I'm a wonderful man, At tennis I cannot be beat, I3o man when he 'S And in chinning the Profs. for a strike, I get there, you bet, with both feet. CHORUS. He does! he does! Wle all agree, A wonderful man Is he, is he. But in business affairs Of running a BUGLE, He's completely N. G. And naught but a noodle. ASSISTANT RANCI-mn, BURR.. lf you look at me, A man you see To study disinclinedg A decided freak, VVith a brilliant streak, And an ardor unconhned. A conceited man, Yet, one who can On occasion cut a dash, A Freshman, mild, A Sophomore, wild, As a Senior l'm only brash. CHORUS. Tom Burr, thou art our sovereign- We, as a whole, adore you. King of gall and lord of cheek, . XfVe all bow down before you. GENERAL MAN - OF-ALL-WORK, CHAPMAN I am a 'Ninety-One man, And my father is a Prof, Therefore, the general notion That I'm getting to be tough. ISI ' A gentle, old-fashioned rake, Wfith a devil-Idon't-care air, And a curiosity great For anything young and fair. CHORUS. fWiflz i77Z77'ZE7Z56'bl fickled 60ZL7Zf67L6l7ZL'ES.il Wfe slugged' poor Charles Edward Riley, And that, by the way, was all right, For the poem in which he is sat on Is exceedingly witty and bright. But the joke ofthe whole thing entire VVe have till this moment deferred, For out of an old college annual ING: copied it straight, every word. How shrewd we were! 'Twixt you and me There 're none in college So shrewd as we. KA mzzlfifzzde Q' voices in fha dz'sz'a1zce'.j Wfe believe it. ETERNAL GRUMBLER, BROWN. My name is a name that all should know, Did it ever occur to you? I'm a talkative man when my tongue doth flow Did it ever occur to you? I'm a man who cannot be beat on the pave, For its only at intervals I ever do lave, And over the girls I continually rave, Did it ever occur to you? I can sing you a song so exceedingly nice, Did it ever occur to you? That you never will wish to hear it twiceg Did it ever occur to you? My talk you can hear anear and afarg For wherever I go I pose as a star, And yet here in college, 1ny stock 's below par Did it ever occur to you? 132 1 IA long sz'!e11fe ensues ,- zz! Iasf, wifh QllZ'Z!6'7'i7lg' 1foz'ce, fha fail mal of Ike r011zbi1zm'io1z- POOR- begins .- j I promise you My little song, l1Vill not be tedious Or very long. I'm of no account, So I won't take space, Yet on the Board I got 21 place. Of my work there l've nothing to tell, I only looked on To see 't was done well. AS for myselQ- U-Iwfe he gives wcgf io his e1110z'io1zs amd is unable Zo p1'0cced.j GRAND CHORUS. We edited ,Ninety-One's BUGLE, lVe ran it far into the ground, And men who could do it so finely, Cannot in the college be found. UWM p1'ofo111zzi obeismzce foward Sir TOMMY BURRQI Of a day in hell, Exceedingly well You wrote for the BUGLE the story, ,T is owing to you That our BUGLE went through, And to you' belongs all of the glory. fSi1' BURR looks E77'li7Z57ZLZj! jzleasedfl GRAND FINALE. Adieu, kind friends, adieu, adieug VVe 've told our tale and now we 're through. To this you 'll agree, whatever you say, Such a wonderful Crowd you don't see every clay. fflhzfiizfzzde of wifes dying zzwdy 2.71110 fzz1'ses.j You bet we don't! Thank God, we don't! T33 A NEW COLLEGE PUBLICATION ! ENTITLED HOW TO GO THROUGH COLLEGE AND YET STAY AT HOME, r 0 'W' - BY THE ,life HON. TEDDY DREW. ' This is written from personal experience, says the preface. Through the kindness of the Professors, we have examined the records of the college and proved that this is so, so We heartily recommend the book to all, The appendix is also very inter- esting, especially Note B, How to part your hair in the mid- dle, and Note K, The improved method of excusing chapel cuts. PUBLISHERS, HARDY 8: JARVIS. PRICE . . DEVILISH HIGH. T34 FK' A Unique Invention. Ufrom BowDo1N ORIENT of Ian. 10.1 E are pleased to record a unique and valuable invention by one of our number, Thomas F. Nichols. It is a simple instrument for the measurement of the intensity of a girl's love by means of the light from her eye. t is made in the form of a scarf-pin, and by simple means, whi . however, a secret with the inventor, when the light from the eyes falls upon a little disk, the passion therein contained is measured and recorded upon a concealed dial. As it has been proved that all the passion of the soul reflects itself in the light of the eye, it is easy to see how valuable this little invention is. Lovers and all admirers of maidens will hail it as a long-sought boon, and as a sure index of each girl's feeling towards them. Mr. Nichols has proved the worth of the instrument by continued use, and warrants each and every one. He, himself, says that less than a year ago he was saved from a breach-of-promise suit by the timely warning of this instrument. Innumerable uses can be made of it. Prof. C. C. Hutchins is his agent for Maine and the Provinces. T35 f , 1 A I I 1 QF 1 fffx? f ff e au 4 fl X f 1 E.: I z I f' I 02112 VIZ? X! , Z f Q' f l 7 ' ff ' . ,L M, 0 X in i ll f i A fix EI H ' 1 T 4 X. F 'W ,I if X I' .1 '. f f Mm - ,f f f E5 'f f n v 'i ll ky ' WD' Sigug' lg-w Ui: ' X I :By , U 4 x I 2 -M ll X7 2- X rf X3 xxx X A Q H XX A vb D f f 0 'NM , N X , rl! X HRS X I , by J 523, N f 1 I fx q fstvmaffyi in X X ,,.- S '- fr! ,mlm 2 F! ,ML vm i I4 -X W, I . X RU 7 QQ I5 2 Q Wxgffxvvyw K W - 1 l il? GN: X i '91 4 ,wi ii ! if M Q' X V - 55. 2' 15' x x Qxiglfx N Q X 'fit Q x -:Ng Q X x I 3 ' ' Z1 yb XX X J I I1 Qil-' X MPV ,Q iw 1 rx 7 Qs gwwvwff ' K -H: X A I ' N-L A Wi 1lil1 W E 5 gain!! a...?.l-A ',: 'f.'a'lpg1 ' , 'QM ' 9 IgM' I' HH 3- f , xx .,fn'.:,,l ff AMI ff? 'W f 1, gilinfn Hg: in 5 B W 3 ,Q' - :QJ-11:14-fqvff V' S j ' Q ,E-'Zig Q32 1 f T ., Tgfqlk Y - . N 5 ji i' f V' i KZ HI 3 ' N llll A 5 ' W :Q f ,mv Q1 5 ,f f2Pfff j g If Jf v ri . ' A , i g1gikA N 111, HEY ff! '57 'A f X J FK- W W, A ,K av? fi? 'Y 7 ' F f AMW 1 Mg j ZW' W fm' if l1.HlI7Hg f X A M ifvifflf' gfgggfsggaeiiaa ' wmv 1 UG Dx , M f f iiTf.fQlLff3mnZffLZL1T 1..m ,cr fYifr,MfTZZ Z2Q '1.m1Lfz,rzZcQiinfEiE5 5'1 N MW fi ,V , 6 Zgqb i I -55, Xi QM fm Jw f X XQ WV XX W4 K wx! N i x 5 fx ix Q9 x i M ' 'X ' X XX 3 X E 4-E l -.- .-. .,-, W.. - --- ... uv-'V ,J xx-'XSXXX X , , Q gWg Q 7f7Wfffff i w imxxx EH M , 2 '. ff ?5E1s? :Z J kvlixwwuixki'-S'x6 I lfglfgkgwyg 5 4.4 2225 ,KQf?FwR5iR E!- . rv K' C -A 1 1-iff , ' ' - :Q K wx WNW X Y N. . N U NWN ff Q fi as if , 1: f +P sa as f ig if Q ,if 'E A f U Q e wg--W.: I -- E Ig - K 5 ww 24' E, X if N -- ' . if Q --M 'x ff fg .Emi h x . Q' ,145 i i i U 511, 5, Q - -1 s ei if E BOWDOIN SALON, 1891. A I 136 CATALOGUE OF PAINTINGS. l....Q.. I. A CHERUB. At First claimed by many to be an original by Raphael, but now proved beyond a reasonable doubt to be a likeness of Mr. Venus Newbe- gin's physiognomy, purchased by the young ladies of the Congregational Society, and hung in their chapel as a grateful tribute to Venus' dramatic ability. At the instigation of the young ladies, the wings were added to his angel face, in order further to deceive the deacons as to the real theatrical character of the picture. 2. TOM BURR'S ATONEMENT, OR GYM. 'WORK IN JUNE. Presented to the Gymnasium of Bowdoin College, by Dr. X'Vhittier. Re- markable for its richness and harmony of color, combining the healthy glow of young manhood with a blue atmosphere, caused by the execrations of martyr. 3. AURoRA. . A masterpiece of modern art, embodying an entirely new conception of - the Hrosy-fingeredt' goddess. An exceedingly stirring picture, with much local coloring. Hung in the Wfalker Gallery. 4. EVEN-TIDE, OR THE GLOVV-XVORM. A companion piece to Aurora.,' Partakes strongly of the mellow glow of poor oil and smoky lamp chimneys, Painted to preserve the memory ofthe old regime before kerosene yielded to electricity. Hung in the VValker Gallery. A 5. A XVINTER SCENE, OR A COLD DAY FOR 'NINETY-ONE. This exquisite bit of art was painted at the request of'9I. lt is rumored that the members ofthe class subscribed 516.00 a piece. At this rate, 137 ' the value of the pifture is estimated at about 35800. It now hangs in a conspicuous place on the walls of '91's memory. 6. ZZ This is not acopy of Milletls Angelus It represents the final stroke of the last alarmdying away on the sixteenth chapel cut.l' It now hangs in President Hyde's reception room. 7. A STRING OF TROUT. This painting represents a breed of trout that thrives in the region of the Penobscot, and is of considerable historical interest. It was presented to a Bowdoin nobleman by admiring friends. At the unveiling, a riot ensued, during which the mob connected themselves with a brewery, at said nobleman's expense. 8. A HUNTING SCENE IN MAINE tSouth Mainel, HMACH AND TI-IE DECAYED RAT. ' A spirited picture, vividly depicting a hunter on the scent, and the con- scious safety of the hunted. In the possession of Mr. George VV. McArthur, who purchased it for a fabulous sum. 9. AFTER THE DELUGE. Altogether, the most successful attempt at modernizing the great Bibli- cal washout. A picture breathing peace and promise. The funds for this magnificent painting were furnishedlby '92. It adorns one of the panels in the Bowdoin College chapel. fX. Rf EXTRAORDINAIRE SPECTACLEII GRRNDISSIME GOMBINRISON DES ATI-ILETIQUES ET SERIEUX-COMIQUE OPERA. TENU CHAQUE JOUR UEXCEPTE MERCREDI ET SAMEDD AU GYMNASE BOXVDOIN COLLlEGE. DANS QUATRE ACTES. ACTE PREMIER. SCENE I. Klviierim' of Gym., Lzppez-f7oo1',10.45 -l.Jl. On the right, .stair-Lr:f1y leading Io bci.sen1,e11.t,' on the lefl,10ia1w ,' zipmz. the walls, cl1,esf weigl11l.v, Incliml clubs, clzimb-bells. etc. Enter with majestic .Stride Mons. XVHIT, the clrfzmpioiz cztlzlefe of.I111ei'ica femcepf- ing EARL Woonl. He throws czfwrtive glance rw-num? the stage, flzen rushes to a place wear the piano where liangs cc large gong: jerks ZltixwigoroL1.slyf'or exactly tliirteen seconcls, at the rate rU f'oLu' pulls KL secmzrl. Inmiellicztely IL low cllrlnt is fI,0Ul Ll in ilie direction of Ilze slczirway. Soon there czppecu-.Q on flie scene u motley bum? of sliczpes and jig1u'es,z77'essefl in the costumes of flie f1neiem'G7'eeks. lVifl1, lzmnls fulflezl across the front of their spinal mening'ifi.s Cm place wlzevle tlzeii' ellests ouglzt to bel this world- 7-evzoumefl f7'OlLp6, led by lllessrx. SAM.PSONl'k and AJAX the Divwine, the hope of Ti-ey, oilzerwise lcnowoz as ELIAS THOMASSO,77lCU'Cl1!?S thrice mmmcl the stage, at Ilze scmze time clianl-i1zg in pathetic time the following plaizlfive n:.elofl2f.'TJ I want to be an athlete, And with the athletes dwell, Play ball with other base-ball men, Or row within a shell. I 'd like a form, oh, so divine, 'T would make the gods step back, Oh, mamma, why was I not built lfVith a Figure just like Hjackn? Lillecmwlzile Mons. XVHIT has taken his stcmrl by the .side of the picmze. --ls the troupe passes, the menibefns tzcrn beseeclzingly towards him cmd stretch forilz their 4fError. Should read SIMPSON. TThis beautiful poem has since become 'Ninety-Four's Class Ode. L39 hancls in .sztpplicativtg gestures. He remains unmovecl until the close of the voluntary, when he strides to the centre of the stage and sings in high tenor this .soothing lllllfllllffzl I-lush, little baby, don't you Cry, You 'll be an athlete by and by, lhlith my skill l 'll soon make thee Such a man as McDonald, A. P. Mt this consoling thought the actors throw asicle their gloomy looks, anti a smile is seen to emerge from Herr BRyANT's right ear, which cy ter traversing from west to east the surface of his face loses itsehf in the cavity of his left aariclej SCENE II. Kilt the rise of the curtain the same band is seen drawn up in two lines, swinging clubs imcler the direction 0filf07ZS.lV1-IIT, ably assisted by His Royal Giblets, JONATHAN CILLEE, Prince of men ancllfing of beasts. Prof. BLISS grinds out the monotonous harmony from the music-bonz. At the most sublime part of the operation B. AGLEY interferes with the .steady-byJerlc zhotion ofH. ASKELL, arztl the latter turns and throws a cltrb at B. AGLEY, 'upon which a free jight ensues, and H. ASKELL seems to be getting the best if it when B. AGLEY begins to cry. The other ehilllren not liking to hear one of their number crying pitch in and help B. AGLEY. Bat H. ASKELL with ready presence of niintl dons an iron mask, seizes a foil, and striking an attitucle in true glazliatorial style bids theni cleyiance. No one dares tackle him. Mons. VVHIT now breaks inwith the following double dose of the Lesser Asclepiatlean Tetram.eter.'J Oh, is there not one mortal here, VVho 'gainst this man Cloth dare appear? Chorus. No, no, there 's not a mortal here NV ho 'gainst this man doth dare appear. A tlfofzs. YVHIT. Vllhat! what! not one? Chorus. No, no, not? Senor ACI-IS TELL finterrzmtingj. Yes, yes, there is one mortal here Vllho 'gainst this man doth dare appear, And l ,ni the one. Let him come on. Ellis courage is warmly applautletl. After ten minutes of fierce tighting, H. ASKELL, by a pretty coup cl'etot, plzmges the point of his stoorcl into the tune-bump on Asus TELLJS crantant. This clecitles the contest, ancl, vnirabile rlictu! Senor ACI-is TELIJS voice is rained for life.J SCENE HI. Mlons. XVI-IIT teaches some of the some troupe a few of the simpler tricks on the parallel bars. PLINIUS S'rEv1N1Us, who knows it all, leads ob and others follow, until F. HEILR BETT KNIGHT makes the attempt. He can't reach, so Dlons. XVHIT brings the piano stoolfor hint to stand on. Zhen, although he can now reach, the boy is not strong enough to th-aw himself Llp, so to humor him. Mons. XVHIT boosts hint up. Uhith each. execution, the performer bows low to an acloziriwg aaclienee Cjfetlicsj. Daring all these evoltttions there has been an in.term.ingli1tg of such familiar lzyntns as 'iflhere are No Flies on Us,'f HG1'!lllCl2JU,S Pants will Not Fit Willie, and uAT8ll7'G7',.llf2l God, to Thee. At the close they all come forwarfl and sing in tloleful unison :J Kind friends, we 're not ambitious, Our hearts are not made of stone, 140 lhle think it would be injudicious To give this whole show alone. So now, with your kind permission YVe 'll yield to others' pluck, 'While we go and make up a condition, Imposed by that renegade l'Buck. 1 I CURTAlN.J ACTE DEUXIiaME. SCENE l. ETime, 11.45 flull. Place, .smile as lnefmvz. Af the rise of the cizrtaivi are .seen ll 71u,hzbe1 offo1'ms .sizriilar Zo those hi flieprecerliviy acl. Yhey rz1'eA'11.eelingiw lL-Sc'3l1I,l- circle with arnzs emfeiiflefl Z'UlUCli Il the lierwems. -lfler rlfew HI'lllllfC-S, silence they unite in .singing the following en:tmcl fy' cli.sf'o1'clcznl llCU'lHOll2l.'l Twenty would-be athletes we, Here we are on bended knee, Vllith our mouths we can oppose The attack of all our foes. fThe7v. they slowly 7-ise,.cl1if7 ivitlz drooping heczrls are j?n'n1ef'l into two lines under the yiiiclzmce of fhe mm .slml.s, Hnxowr and HORSA. .ll cz given signal they go to the 7 Gdf7' of the stage, whence they sejlzirfzie, one file tilrning to fhe Mglli, lhe other lo the left. Now, Herr BOOKER :md his faifhfiil as.wi.wfrml Jon came on the scene and rlis- trilmte clumll-laellx to the futuri fainosi ciflzlefes. Then. lhey mcnicli io the ceiztre of the stcoge, when, tif a 'way of HENC2ST'S jaw, they all my-11. so as to face the czizilience. illons. XVHIT now i1ll'lh'l?-S'l?.iS clp1Jearzmce siizymg with pczllmx ihls origiiml cmzThe'm..'J Poor deceived ones, To think you could be athletic, Vain, delusive hope, You 've brought me a crowd pathetic. KThe11 he sighs cmd il1zcle1'ttzlce.s fo teach our little class the dimib-hell drill. Their l-urlic2'oi1.s czzffenipta 7'evn.liic7 the a'L1cliev1.qe of 1.A7l7lI:'f1!-OIZGJS drill lu an tzfhleflc emlzibiifiwz not far fzlsffylltll , SCENE II. IfThe scene discloses the twelve fill-rouncl fc-llzletes of 'Ninety-Tlewee ewgugetl in fl friemlly burning contest. XVILDER rmfl CHAPIN are at the head of lhe file, while Frazi- lein ARNOLD is opposed by John F. BARKER, ESQ, iii' the foot. Their' cosllinies vary f7'0ni the closetfittiug one of Si-1131233 NIAY Z0 F1'rl.iilein'.9, which lmhys liz. folds twfuimrl his calf and remlmls one ofa SZf0Ch7l77!1jifl6fl ln ll .slime-poke:-. During the ,first Vomit? H. BAY KICIR-R,,S oppfmienz' is busy,fi'vi1'1g his glove, so Nr. Kumi cumev fm-wan? and confuses the tauclieizce with the following G,1?'llSlO7Z :J My name it begins with B, l am a wonderful man, as you see, l can box pretty well, play billiards all night, But in mathematics they say l 'rn N. G. l4I For two long terms in succession I have n't been into the classg I thought it might spite L' Buck MooDv, But I find it ls ineself that 's the ass. Iris soon as the applause szibsides, IVILDER and CHAPIN give an exhibition of Professional Boxing. WILDER shoots his fist into the vicinity of CHAPIN'S eye- LUl7l,lCGi',' CHAPIN reeoils, ahd WILDER tells hint he ought to parry better than that. :It this moment Sig. SPRUNG evzters at the right and crosses the stage, havyailzg on his favorite theme, th as :fl Yes, yes, I am a base-ball player, And it is, it is -a glorious thing To be a base-ball player. Lifter this spasm CHAPIN, vowing vengeance, aims a blow at W1LDER's nose. Bat WILDER 's a cate lad, and with a big scheme iii Jliind he opens his mouth so that CH.APIN'S hand, glove and all, enters therein. Then suclcleiily s1icLp19'i1z.g his jaws he holds OHAPIN fast.J ' EGREEN LIGHTS AND QUICK CURTAINJ ACTE TROISIEME. SCENE I. EPlaee, same. Time, -L15. Enters Mlle. RITLONG cautiously and timidly. Looks about in all directions. Feeling assared that she is zmobserved she advances on tip-toe to the stairivay and sings in beautiful co1ztralto.'J VVhat, ho! my brave lads, Come forth! lhle are alone, be still! No one is near, so now to the drill. felt this conzniand a vast horde of maslced figures glide on to the stage from all directions, while the Cll?1i7'LGuVf-371-ZISH with a godlilce swoop descends from tl2e1'z1mzi71,g track. The saddezi appearance of that goddess causes afllitter in the hearts of some fy' the more aniative spirits,-like :NELSON a1zdTIBBETtrS. They give ajine efchihitiov, of the foil-drill, cdter which Mons. YVI-IIT appears and addresses them as follows :J Farewell! farewell! Ilve done my best, I ,ve tried to make you like the rest, But I iind it ls no use, Your joints are too loose, And besides you 've no hair on your breast. In order to make an athlete, I must needs have a vzfzfz to start with, But with you it 's not so, So now you may go, You it behooves me to part with. Uiefore he leaves, Mons.WH1T advises theni to spend a half hour working where d' t l there is a great scramble for the bath- they will derive the -most good. Imme ia e v roomsj I42 SCENE II.-PANTOMIME. Lis S0011 11.9 the e111't11i11 rises, there slowly e11.t111' ClbUUffiff!31'Il yiyc111tiejiy111'es, lerl by POOH SHAW, the 71111111y-1012111711j'1'o111 GO7'71ClI1I., while P. ARKER, 17111 liy711f-1o11ig71t from Sf7'01lCZlUClf87' 0711111 Flats, brings 7117 the 1-e111'. The IlLC7I- 111111071 to their 11l111:es like well- t1-11i11e17 111'11le.v, 0,1767 1711111 flfljif. P. fXRKER t1171'es 71ispo.vi1to11 at the 71e1111, Now, Z0l771U'7If 1111y .so11111l Z07lflfC'1707', they turist 111117 -9Q7l77'IIL 111117 Qlllf t71e111sel11es 111 1177 the 71o1'1'i71le 11t7i- 1 1117e.9 1111.s.9ible.' 111117 ji11117ly begin j11111pi11y 111111 the c1i1', sl11p11i11y t71el1'71111117s together above f71e11'71e1117.s. This 8607710 simply ill11sl1'11tes how C7'!'lZIl Cl 1111111 who 17e.si1'es 11171711110 fflllle 1:1111 become. At the 1:o11cl11.sio11 they 1111171111 t71ei1'earit, 11.1 slowly 117717 11x quietly 11x 111 e11te1'i1zy. T711111' we111'1e1l looks e11'i17e11tly touch t71e71e111-1.v1y' the 111117ie'11c11, since the .scene elicits fl 111111171 111.o1'e ge11e1'o11s 11ppl1111se t7lCl'77, 111111 other 11ct.1 --- 1 ACTE QUATRIl3ME. SCENE 1. EPl11ee, f71.e.s11111e. T1111e,5.15 Pull. Stage ill11111i111'1te17. Soon the st1'11i11s of111111'ti11l 11111.sie are he111'17 111 the 1Z'l.st1111ce, 111117 there 1lpl7Gfl7'S 1111011 the s1:11111' Il 11111117 10 1ooo17l111117 IIZHIIQYIIS, 71e1'117e17 by C'71ief-Elf LENS SCOTT. 13110711 1:111'1'ie.s Cl .sij1111le-Sl11:h. .lfte1'11111-1. ous 111111'e71es 111117 1:o1111te1'-111111-ches, so eo111p7lc11te17 f71lIl it is i111pos.s:ib7e fu 1103011101- t71e111,t71e Chief 111117 his 11.ssist1111t fairy sprite, LEE, have the bfliltl 17111111111 up 111 one line, 1'e11c71i11y 11c1'oss t71,est11ge. X'o1o,at the co11el11sio11. of 77111 11111sic, LENS SCOTT comes j'o1'1o111'17 111117 sings with C71lc11yo 11e1:e11t this e:ut1'c11:t of 711111e11t11f1o11.'1 XVhen the temperature in here is down to zero, Vvhen we have to wait till other drills are done, Wlhen VVhit tries to make himself a second Nero, Then an athletels lot is not a happy one. EI?ef1'11i11 by the C7l01 llS,-IIIIIJIJU o11e.1 Elle is fo7Io1oe1Z by ROLAND W. MANN, Esq., of BClf7lgU1', chief' p1'11111111e1- 13' the 131110170111 College Scie11.tUic En:11e1l1tio11, who slugs the 11en:t st1111.z11 111 771117 l1lIl-Vf-bP- 71e111-17-to-be-1111p1'eci11lecl voice of 711s.'1 Wlhen I ,HI called to play upon the foot-ball 'leven, KN hen the other players get afraid and run, Wlhen I have to do the work of six or seven, Then an athlete's lot is not a happy one. LH11ppy 0110.1 EM'1'.MANN .sings this so well that he 'LLSUUZZQI receives 1111 encore, i11, 1'es11o11se lo 10711071 71e 7'67'lCl87'S the follo'111i11.g.'1 'When the foot-hall players have their pielture taken, And I crowd myself into the best position, Wlhere it is impossible to be mistaken, Then an athletels lot is quite a happy one. LH11ppy o11e.1 E111 this 771011110777 .llf0T1S.XVHIT e111e1-s 1111.17 111111: the 11111117 l7Z7'0Il,U71 his f11111o11s siwyle' stick 171117. At the co11cl11.s1o11, the cock is 71e111'17 to C7'O'lU, 111117 they hie 111111111 to 1'71efo1'est yle11s. oils the cu1'Z11i11 falls, curses 111117 oaths about cold water 1:o111e f7'0l'H the b11se111e11t.1 SCENE II. LWith. the 01J61ll1ly of this scene the S1J8ClflZ'07',.S eye is dazzled by the Clfll-2J6Cl7'Cl7lL'6 14' 'Ni11ety-Twois 311111 11thlete.s SCCl7f'l'67'61'7 over the stage, e11y11ye17 111 7!Cl7'l07l-S en-711bitio11.Q1y' T43 their musculcw abilities. At the right, E. BOYNTON Wooio initicttes CL sqztucl in the mysteries of wre.stling,' on the left, D. MACENTIRE teaches T. GATELY the t1-ich of high vcmlfing,' in the centre, the three-liuhflrefl-clollar becLuiy,T.N1CHoLs,cmtl the sircty-nine-cent remmmt, JIM DAVID IVIERRIMAN, pose for the pwjaose of showing their shapes to cm czclmiring audience ,' onthe 7-unning-track, BIG FACE MERRIMAN is doing his sp1'Ainti1zg act, others pulling chest-weights, swinging clubs, etc. The three SlL'l7L'l7Lg lights of the class come forwccrcl and favor the cz.uclien,c'e with the fol- lowing zfrio:J All. IfVe are men such as seldom are met, Our betters can nowhere be found, Should you want to find out anything, You ld better just summon us round. ISL S. L. fsoloj My name it is Clint O'Stacey, I sprung from Sir Richard De Lacey, If you touch my young brother, by jase, You ,ll soon 1feqm'esczz! in pace. 2d S. L. fsoloj Frank Durgin is my name, And Cornish is my home, I love to tell whate'er I know, YVherever I do roam. I love to sneer at others' faults, As if I knew it all, But when they come to question 1ne, I have to take a fall. I like to talk about mysel1Q And tell how I can speak, But when it comes my turn to try, I always take a sneak. 3d S. L. fsoloj A I am Fred Swett, that brave, bold man, Ihlho plays base-ball as no man can, A man of gall, without a peer, And a man of mouth, from ear to ear. If you see me once you 'll know me again, So now I 'll say my little amen, ' All. VVe are men such as seldom are met, Our betters can nowhere be found, Should you want to hnd out anything, You ld better just summon us round. EThe scene closes with CL tableau in which MOSSEACK LEE takes the pcm of the flying QlCtCliCLL'074.J KTHE END.J 144 OUR ADS, WANTED. FOR SALE. Q N IANTED-A syndicate to buy Qne- lialf the hole under Bagg1e Huntls nose, and to convert the same into a cellar for the Exposition Building at the Worlclls Fair. Q N IANTED-Prof, Wloodruiyf to limit his prayers to five minutes. X N IANTED - A wet nurse to take y 4 Mamma Phi Ch1's place. LIBBY, SJ . S N I ANTED - Students to know that my name is George Seco. I shall not answer to the name EPAVIIISKGI' here- after. XVHISKERX' Y N I ANTED-Some one to tell me what iinadue Prof. Little laugh when. I asked linn if Lee's Miserables was in the library. C. XVRIGHT, '91. Y I ANTED f A few pictures of Horsa's faee as it appeared at the Sopho- more Prize Deolaination. BOSTON MUSEUM. , MISCELLANECQUS. FREE -For a two-cent stamp, I will A send free my latest pamphlet, con- taining 999 well-selected sinutty stories. PROF. L. A. LEE. I FOUND-In my laundry, an article of female wearing apparel. Owner can have the same by callniff at my room and paying charges. F. COTHREN. I FOR SALE-A few shares in Bowdoin College. Apply to HINKLEY K PLAISTED, owners. FOR SA-LE-1.000 bottles of Knapp's Sleeping Potion. 'lfhe greatest rem- edy for all persons Sllffff-'l'lllg' llroin lack of sleep. Wie have used it, and it works to a charm. Apply to CHAPMAN X VVILI5-UR. Sole Agents, FOR SALE-My white hat, which I A have worn only one summer and winter. A good bargain. JOHN R. HORNE. JR. FOR SALE- Natural hair in large or small ciuantities for hair mattresses. LINCOLN, .EE Xt MCDONALD. FOR SALE 7 Checker-boards, made from my winter pants. TUKEY, '91. TO LET. TO LET - To any one desiring the means of becoming hilarious, I will loan the use of my laugh for a fair consid- eration. T. R. CROSSNWELL. TO LET-To any rneniherof 9:5 who intends to takenblerman, I can loan the use of my Interlinear on SCll1llG1'yS Ballads. C. STACEX, '92. 1 f X 5 ff!flj,f,!U . f ' ' 1 L Kxf-N XWW, f . fi K ! - EPP!! N , A ,A . 4 X l ' . Q J Q L UV if 3 L Lx we 1 : 25, 1 X J 1 M 1 f I 14 1' 1 fwb jj g WxEEXRxME13cRfxALYEMY U XQNSQQX, Rf!! L ffl l . ? 513 ' K! K ' ,f L A 'N W QL tg Axfy . I 'il LF 1 X -L Mg f ' 1 -Tl X 1 l7'WASN'T s' '-' 1 BUTIT SERVEQJ WELL RECEPWON QL, f X X X IN ms LITTLE QFOYSPOSE 'WFS , ' S' 'IL F Jw 44 cfq I A x I I 4,7 , L . X1 7 J X XR 3' 64 ' VZ fjgdo 5436754 1 Sf ANT V f- 7 , W lvl I ol 1 .BUTHHHE 6gg'RR11gl'F'FOR'C C f ' rl! 419 afwfimf' LQ CL055'9,WH'CH PACT IN IMMEDIATELY MAKLS U fi! ff -'iff 4 ,705 '-' HIMTEELSICK 0 f WWG ' Z 1 ' Z f .LOTTEN INTHE 2 ,L Jhwfayff A fi' 1 MORNING 'FHL CHAPEL BELL , ,ilu ff-. Sw ' JARS ow HLSIARS N' ' ' f fa WN Ziff, , ' Zff-Wy XX 'Q' X ,l,Z'f'W ,sl X Q ,I W X ,Zi Q PL KM L ' mln- W HR f ff 1, 5 :Le x WWW Q 1 4 - T 'B . ' A! M Q L Q MCQ X U ,QQ . li Ti ee 'rf b XC: If ku? XXX. . L - L L: -I Lf 6 N 5 Um 2' Mg , 5 f Z L9 2?:!if Q E Lil- fiwmlivx WP 3 Q: MID5'l.'l?OQTg Buwwf OLD Excuses lwllbsrymlm G ' -D0N.'TVV0RKUNDERT'HE -1' 6. JUSTOHER fmsfrown NEW Wu: LIMIT. HCOMPULSORY CHAPEL ATTENDANCE IS CONDUCIVE TO FERTILE BRAINS.,'-WilZiCL77LD6TViffII1jClG. Qdifors' I Power. A FEW ARTICLES WRITTEN FOR. THE BUGLE WHICH TI-IE EDITORS REFUSED TO PUBLISH. An essay, entitled ff The Hdthereal N othingness of the fEthe- realf by J. R. Horne, Jr. This is really a very good artieleg it reminds us of Oicerols Tusculan Disputations. Keep it, John, for a Commencement part 5 we believe we Ive heard you say you were going to get one. An ode to H Old Turkf' by C. H. Hastings. This poem is Par too abstruse for these columns. Charles says he 'll send it to the '- Oxford Democrat. One hundred and ninety-nine ff slugs I on Charles Edward Rileyg also seventy-six on 4' Bill ll lienniston. An article by Frank Dana, entitled HHOW I Got Stuck on Myself. Too juvenile to be of use to us. Keep it for the ff Squidf' ff Brunswick Society as I Have Found Itfl This was Written by IV. W. Poor, and is an exact imitation of Ward McAllister's famous Work. IVe are of the opinion that IVard would feel hurt if it was published, so we will lay it on the shelf for the next Board. A beautiful little poem called ff Ode ad Templumfl by Mr. Axtell. Too obscene for this book. We would advise the author to peddle it throughout the college. H Frankie ll says that he Ill take a dozen copies. H How I Discovered the Missing Link 'Tsvixt Man and Mon- key, by Tibbetts, 791. Altogether too short. Simply states that the author looked into a mirror. Perfesser Bill Condon's article on Mining Qin the ash heapj and Agriculture. ff How to be Popular with the Profs. and Unpopular with his Class, by O. M. Pennell. This sketch is not good enough for these columns. Send it to the HO1'lGIIJE.7, T47 Ztutuhingraphy nf iJJilliam1Bea1n'an Heuuiatun VVOOLWVICH, ME., january IO, 1891. DEAR FRANKIE: In response to your request for my autobiography for the BUGLE, I submit the following hasty sketch : My name is lN7iIliam Beaman Kenniston, alias Beotian Billy, alias Booth- bay Billy, alias Konigstein. I was born in Boothbay, Me., November 20, 1870. That was before the town was divided. I now live in Boothbay ffm'- bor. I was reared in the vicinity of sardine factories, and to this circumstance I attribute my wonderful precocity, for fish is said to be good brain food. The simple-minded towns-folk think I am a wonder. Aside from the early maturity of my brain, there was nothing in my early childhood to distinguish me among my numerous contemporaries. At the tender age of fourteen years, a mere country stripling, I was sent to Phillips Exeter Academy. There I rapidly grew tough in body and soul, and after a two years' course, during which I showed myself a scholar of no ordinary ability, I went to Bowdoin. Bowdoin surprised my most sanguine expectations. I thought to find myself a polished man among hayseeders,-instead, I found myself an innocent, lciddish boy among men. All college men experience such things, they tell me. Freshman year passed quietly away, and I continually grew smaller in my own estimation. As a Sophomore, I was opposed to hazing, and it is partly to me that Bowdoin owes her present quiet regime. During the early part of this year, I contracted the eccentric habit of sleeping without a pil- low, and holding my stomach in when I walked. During the summer of 290 I was printer's devil on the SQIl7'7'7'F! Is. Squid. There I learned many valu- able things about journalism: the most valuable of all, however, was that journalism was better off without me. It was during Sophomore year, too, that I became celebrated in verse. The following effusion is a tribute to me 1 BILLICKENNISTON. There was a young man from Boothbay, llfho, when crushed, was accustomed to say, 'At home, don't you see, They appreciate me, And I think I shall go there and stay. -Big scheme. -Bowdoin Bugle, '9f. junior year opened with great promise. It was while I was struggling 148 through my tirst term of chemistry that I published my first work, entitled IVillie, the Boy Chemist, or My Experiments with the VVrong End of the Blow -pipe? At the end of the winter term, I hired out as a school - mas- ter in the little town of Wfoolwich, where l am now employed. The super- visors were disposed at first to despise my small stature, but I have demon- strated to their satisfaciion and my own that knowledge is power. All my scholars are larger than I am, but my superior erudition and child -like smile are sufficient to keep them in subjection. The people call me L' master, and I am second in importance only to the parson. I have only one thing to regret,-a stain has fallen on my early training. On the iirst morning of school, Ibroke down in the middle of the Lord's Prayer, and was helped out by a big girl on the back seat. I mean to make that girl my wife. On the eighth of this month, I delivered before the grangers a speech that has made me famous in these parts. It is destined to become the Spartacus of future generations of youthful orators. I am engaged in perfecfting an electrical device which I hope will enable me to see the point of a joke, and to laugh within a week after it is sprung. This ends the chronicle of my life, up to date. P. S - Say, Frankie, if you see my speech to the grangers in the 80Sf0lL 1J6'7'Il!Il', please cut it out and save it until I get home. Yours' BILLY. BowDo1N COLLEGE, january II, ISQI. DEAR BILLY: Your ortobiorgraphy lcum al right. I have n't seen your speech as yet. I am glad to now you are gettin' famus. Kum back as soon as you can- I am orful lonsum. Be a good boy and beware the gurrls. 7 X OMS, FRANKIE. oeikoo T49 ur asfe-Basket. by Abbott Qin logic reeitationj-ffl think that a. fnllztey of the third rule isf' etc. Prof. Qinterruptingj-f- YVell, what does the AUTHOR say ? The Professor in History speaks of the L'GrGHJEl6111G11 oi' the Pale, ztndff Bill i' innnedintely wants to know if the end wo- nien' would be called 4' Ladies of the Paiilf' Terrible, f'Bill,l' ter- rible. Applicant Qto St. Peter, at the golden gzttej-'fSl1ull I ooine in '? St. Peter-ff Wlhztt good act did you do While on earth ? Applicant-4' I was an editor of '92's BUGLE.7' St. Peter-ff Conie right in. Orchestra chairs, three rows from front. I ini sorry, but you wonlt find any of' '917s editors there. They all went below on the hell -evzttorf, Adznns, in Cheinistry, Wants to know if Ee S O4 is soluble in sUCCEss. Mr.. Emrou: ' Dear Sir,-I shall have to refuse your generous offer for an article on ff My Views on bl-3fL1'i1I1OT1j',7l to be printed in the BUGLE. Prof. XVellshz1s just assigned to ine YVebster's Unabridged Dic- tionary and the Encyclopaedia Britannica. to read, and write an abstract before to - inorrow morning, and so my spare time will be fully occupied. Yours truly, - GEORGE Doimiss. ED. or BUGLE: Dear Sin- In response to your solieitous inquiry as to Whitt department of seientiiic Work Simonton will devote himself' to on 150 the Lzthrndor Expedition, I will szty that he thinks it will he most congenial to his active l'ClIllbG1'tLlIlClllZ to keep on to the North Pole and study the Horn. of that region. Yours truly, Lnsmn A. Lum. i cQ'eR'riFroATE or Miinnuczn. lf hereby certify. that on the nineteenth duly ol' SG1Jl7Cll1lMi1', 1390, Mr. Gould Alexander Porter, ol' Strong, Me.. und Miss Bertrarnd Dean Ridlon, of Portland, Me., were lnlwtully ninrrieil by nie. L. A. LEE, DD. CHILDRENTS sfwixczs. Little 'L Pinky - Pupzt, eztn God see through u. hoard ? HPi11liy,': Sr.-ff ill guess sofl U Little 'f Pinky 'l-ff Cain he see through iron K? ff Pinkyjl Sr.-ff Ye- es. Little ff Pinky 7'-U YVell, he eztn't See round n corner, can he, papa, ? l' ff Pinky ll goes to the lecture rooni, predicting at great future for his young philosopher, and wondering if God Could innke his students see through Zoology. Little Henry Hinkley-HMznnnia,, will this SWELLED head get Well before I gratclua,te ? Mammal- 1 hope so, Henryfl Little Henry-'f XV hen the swelling goes down, l won't have any head, will I, nmmina. ? Mziinma-ff Not a very big one, dear. ff Oli, maninia, that big man they eztll 'Jack ' Caine down stairs with his vest all unhuttonedf' Burnlinni, 794 Qto 'fBuek j-ffProfessor, any School 'to- morrow ? 151 NGTICE. THE CRIB MANUFACTURING COMPANY. ln order to help them in their college course, a number of the students have formed a company for the exclusive manufacture of cribs. At the head of the con- cern is the professional manufacturer, E. C. Drew, who has had a. life-long experience in this kind of work. His skill is unequalled, and testimonials to this effect from the entire Faculty are on hle. Among his assis- tants are B. D. Ridlon, W. M. Hilton, George Downes, T. H. Gately, and J. D. Merriman. All these are expe- rienced and valued workmen, and are warranted to turn out hrst-class work. This is no experimental undertakingg it has the conhdence and good-will of the entire college. All persons needing such articles of furniture are requested to call and leave orders. The company also publishes a small pamphlet en- titled, The Method of the Manufacture and Use of Cribs. This will be sent on receipt of a two-cent stamp. Address all letters to the Manager, E. C. DREW, 21 W. I-l. ---f ,+4-'-Y.. . - 'L WIFI ffl its H 1 'TT-in f ws - 'W' ii' iviizfll I i lumix fer L.: gy' il N lklyu I 'L ' -Za,.f 4f'ff 3af71iii fi517i'1fZ i J stew- ' 'fiwwmlwfiiifgwty za??t'W't fl--e - W' itll: I Ii ,.,, ,,,, , .. .,.- V, ll T55 'f . H----H-I , ---- - I k i, ',.l'l1. e 'fi F U W, w'i- 11fStwWh l AI, I I Iwi ' it x f 1--H e If ling lM'hlql'lN i55a?f,vlJi ffwig, tS,ua24? sit? I I I I Wi , 'ff ffrzffi' 'I.,f',,ifs'--515, 1 W ,M W is Jisil f le: Ill gl L., W it X' Xkixtgtg gg 1:33 if e- Z, If ' Q - f s il -- 0 .I ll' m l - ff, - --,ale .ffflr---lan 1 li I 4fff4f- If .1 X .I I ,, I x -. , -'f Nf,- uatlfl . ,QS 9- It 4 Q .v , X M I1 .f 1 - ll I X' 9 iw- M '4 y t - all- 1 tv i t Q I iw ft , it It h- 3 t ' WL -M 'I-M 1 .ff' QANWA Btggggiggein l W X- sa i I at Xt I I X: 3' X get It DE COAT3 rafts s Hi2ax1TLEllENi ,3,iR EF J ', K Z ,W YOU WFS EM Owl -fe J 7 he L e ' I 1 I . NEWMAN: How much in love with himself, and that without a rival. CHARLES STUART FESSENDEN LINCOLN: The shadow of a mighty name. GATELY1 , Of all the smells I ever smelled, no smell like the smell around this man. TIBBETTS: I give thee sixpence ! I will see thee cl-d First. KUNIGSTEIN: A thought often makes us hotter than a Fire. 153 JARVIS : I can fit yer, ole man. HORNE1 , . , Conceit may puff a man up, but never prop him upf' '-PINKYU. , H I am a man of unclean lipsf' PLAISTED1 , I am a little foot-ball man, My name begins with Pg I wear my sweater all the time, That all mayknow who see. ALLEN: , , , ' , Full of sand and fury, signifying nothingf' HUSSEY: cc One of our Aroostookracyf' BRUNSXVICK GIRLS: Maidens withering on the stalkf' PARKER: , , Always spoiling for a iight. THE SIXTEENTH: The most unkindest cut of all. 1: BROWN: , , , So dlsposed to opposition that he does not even eat a thing that agrees with him. KELLEY: , , , Ay, one so msignificantly small That quick accountants count him not at all. Booman: , Remove the ancient land-mark. BATH - ROOM: A sight to dream of, not to tell. GILLEY: I , Through childhood, through youth, into manhood, argued and argued he. DURGIN: A reasoning wheel, quite correctly revolved WVhen used on small questions already resolvedjf' CHAMBERLAIN : t'XVho taught thatparrot his 'how d' ye do ' P QD FLOOR, S. M.: Hlhfhat 's mine is yours, and what is yours is mine. 154 I C, Q SWAT HIM sv? Ili, , ' I W e '- f U y fx y ,S-r 'Ray I K itll? ,V Q I - ' s X Xi? il' X' f' A N 2 .xxxmgi v , , ff? N' I- - I all ,. ,1 22215 c XL KN N if xt tg-3-1:,-:- X O Q 4 'ef Q . Tf x' I f, I - -f 1' ,f-t 'T I Xf' cpl f1'cL - L-ff 1114- lk ' jd ffs -gg 1 I.- gr '- X Y' K --dl Lafi ' aff:-zf.. .4-, i l i Q-Z,7l:l2 ix j i ' Q' has if-fagf e GODING: L'Cne pinch, a hungry, lean-laced villain, a mere anatomy. CHAPEL CHOIR: 'T is said that white swans sing before they die 3 't were no bad thing did certain persons die before they sing. MANN: Lie ten nights awake, carving the fashion of a new doublet. BURR: - I ' Au, I have not forgotten what the inside of a church is made of: I am a pepper-corn. XVILBUR: , U f'Great God! Dost thou say there is strength in that carcass ? I' GYM. : I counted two - and- seventy stenches, All well defined, and several stinks. NELSON: Haste is of the Devil. EMERY, H. C.: Sentin1entally, I am disposed to harmony g But organically, I am incapable of a tune. TRELAWNEY CLARENDON CHAPMAN, JR.: There is a thing that nothing is, and yet it hath a name. '55 GLOVER: I must go to the barber's, monsieur, for methinks I am marvelously hairy about the face 3 and I am such a tender ass, if my hair do but tickle me, I must scratchf, H. DEFOREST SMITH: Ah, here is a chap as lean as Cassius' ghost, A shadowy phantom of the thing called man. RIDLON: Perhaps he 'll growf' FOSS: ' . 'A Nature, after making him, broke the mould. Thank God ! MCARTHUR: Quoth Hudibras, ' I smell a rat.' INGRAHAM : It is good for us that I should be here? SIVETT: U I U What a spenclthrift IS he of his tongue. 'NINETY-FOUR: Ay, in the catalogue ye go for menf' I-IERSEY, WV. O.: And e'en on family trees, you know, An ugly wart may sometimes grow. FROST: b . Let us have wine and women, mirth and laughter, Sermons and soda-water the day after. WILDER: h - YVhen shall these three meet agam -l!V1lClC1', soap, and water ? 'I g ARNOLD, 1 BALDWIIN, . Some men were born for great things, ADAMS, L , , Some were born for smallq KNIGHT. . . . , 501116,-It IS not recorded SYHQJVENS' Wh' the' were born at all CUR-REAR, J 5 5 ' C C ' BRYANT: I I But strive still to be a man before your mother. 156 CHAPEL : An' you're gut to git up airly ef you want to take in God. no dog HINKLEY: I Then he will talk,-good gods l how he will talk 1 STACY. '92: HAm I my brother's keeper? H BURNHAM: My life is one clem'd, horrid grind, THOMPSON 1 I am Sir Oracle, and, when I ope my lips, let bark. LAZELL: ri For my voice I have lost it in the hallooing and of anthems. 'NINETY-ONES BUGLE: singing A book 's a book, although there 's nothing in it. TOLMAN: Y - Too civil by half. if 1:-L: . 5' -- i,.,Q y, Q, -2- -it : t 4.-.W ii K W .4 , T. , is P: m y I -R 5 .4-'f . 'e :g-- .,.- M ' Q X . il l All E r, fs ff K 5 Hi S N -f'if,'i?5i! ? v W t f l :H TJ t . N L it E , E erm ' CLASS OF 'NINETY-ONE: 'WVe want but little here below, But want that little sf1'0ng. TUKEY : YViser in his own conceit than seven men. 157 VV. M. HILTON: BANGS : KENNISTON: ANDERSON: GO ODELL: VVILSON: HAL SMITH PARKER, 'Sfiz If thou desirest to be bam with, thou must also bare with oth ers? And why is it, that thus I am? 'T is woman, lovely woman, His body ls too small for a farmer, His judgment is rather too slimg But I thought we perhaps could be making An editor outen o' him. -Sgzcifre! Island Squid. HHis face would cook coffeef, at But he don't take to nothin, but victuals, And he 'll never be much, I ,IU afraid. an Some lie beneath the church, and some before the preacher, Not much tlesh, but lots of Balm. Born to be a slavef, BONNY l' ADAMS : ANDRENVS: 4' The scourge of humanity. A thing in pants. OBSERVATORY : Plain as a pike- staffn BRYANT: U . P Young gentleman, your spirits are too bold for your years. LITTLEFIELD : So smooth his face, 't is like one made of waxfl THOMPSON: Nay, an' you be so tarcly, come no more in my sight. 4' This is one of Frankiels 'I slugs. Should you wish to know the meanin consult him. 158 SMITH, '921 i 1 D U L' Em starlces Bier, em beizencler Tobaclc, und e in Putz, das ist huh mein Geschmaclzf' HARDY AND JARVIS: Wfe believe in proteflion and high prices? OBSERVATORY: All in a nutshell. BUCK'S BRAIN: There, symbols freak, cosec with sec, Old sine and co like imps 0' the cleuceg With legs astricle, their tails they ride, And lash their hohby hypotenuse. Ilfzzy fhey perzfxlz who said our good ihings befovfe us O 9 9 X Eze O 9 O '59 ine Magcl rx Mar Mar Mar. M a 1' M ar M a 1' Mar Mar Mar. M ar Mar M ar-. Mar. Mar. M ar Mar Mar M ar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar alendar. Well, yes, it is the first of Ma1'ch. VVe editors begin to chew gum in earnest. Great storm, muddy as the shoals of Gehenna. Annie Rooneyl' has La Grippe. Matzke means earnest, or thereabouts, in round numbers. Psi Upsilon Fraternity holds its nrst annual reception. Indeed, and bright the lamps shone on fair women and brave men. Party in high life down town Knights of the claw-hammer- tailed -coat get out and attend. llfomen in the Gym. Ye gods, what shapes appear unto them! Gym. work for the season finished. E. Boynton Wood goes off on a bat. Saml' Parcher wets his feet. He don't remember when they were wet before. Chapin speaks his first swear work. Francy prays in his even- ing petition for his chum's speedy return to the paths of righteousness. General fasting and prayer in South Appleton over Chapin's fall. john Hastings reads a psalm, and T. Burr preaches from the text, swear not at all. Reported that Elijah Kellog was to preacl1. Boys turn out to hear. Somebody lied. All quiet on the Androscoggin. Prof. Rob. lectures on sights along the Canadian Pacific. New editors of Ozimz' elecfted. Much victuals and drink con- sumed at the Tontine, over the event. Athletic exhibition. 'Ninety-One swipes prize for class drill. Spring ushered in with much deviltry all over town. Nip- per Smith's wood-pile shrinks greatly during the night. No Greek for the Sophs. Recitation 1'oom slightly out of repair. Remainder of base-ball nine Chosen. Great quantity of b1'ag by students as to what it will do. tSunday.l I-lardy and 'larvis secure agency for Peck 8 Snyder's sporting goods. Jarvis immediately begins business. Examination in French private reading. T. Burr takes a great sail by ways that are dark and tricks that are vain. 'lTom', boasts much of his deeds of yesterday. Ohm! out with list of contributors for the year. Reviews ended, cribs begun. LSunday.j Hersey, Riley, and Venus Newbegin plug like l-lis Satanic Majesty all day for examination. Such things cometh of the devil. 160 Apr. 1 Apr. 2 Apr. 3 Apr. 4 Apr. 6 Apr. 7 Apr. 8 Apr. 9 Apr. IO Apr. II. Apr. I2 Apr. 15. Apr. 15. Apr. I7 Apr. 18 Apr. I9 Apr. 20 Apr. 21 Apr. 22. Apr. 26. Apr. 28. Vicl' and Bean score on the inhabitants of North Maine. All due to Bean's petticoats. Prex gets on to Burr's great sail in French private reading, and whispers a few words in his ear. Tom l' receives great consolation from learning that he can try again. 'Sixty-Eight prize speaking. Many ofthe speakers mighty rickety as to memory. XfVinter term closes. Great exodus of the faithful, Sam Erskine acts as the Moses of the procession. Burleigh, Burr, Hunt, Cothren, Kelley, and Chapin still lingering at the college g waste the day in riotous living. General inspection of term reports. Francy's looks rocky as the devil. He agrees to make average repairs on it next term. Clif Mahoney saws wood all day according to the mandate of Mahoney the elder. H. Nelson marches one day's journey, four parasangs, into Alna, -a city, large and prosperous, full of corn and wine, and ar- rives home, where he obtains supplies. Munsey goes to a shindig at Wiscasset, and hnds it tough work beating in home about midnight under schooner rig. The idea of obtaining coal being abandoned, Minott bores for oil at Phippsburg. Boat crew swamped in Portland harbor. jack comes near drowning. All because Parker must row in water where his girl can see his shape. A general breaking away from the moorings of the best girl's arms. Spring term opens. Eight-oared shell arrives on evening train. Taken to the boat- house through the streets with much mimi Orpheus Club celebrates. A few students called in to flavor the affair. Sophs. nail up Chapin's door. He gets out by cutting a hole in his coal-closet ceiling. Sophs. nail Chapin in again. He escapes by tying his ysheets together, and lowering himself from the window of his own room to that of the room below. fSunday.J Park Newbegin, a Y. M. C. A. man of the 35d degree, hath a devil. He fires the campus coming home from church, and burns over three acres of the same. E. Boynton VVood publicly thanked and promoted on the field by Marshal Booker for gallant and meritorious service in putting out the Ere. H. R. Smith goes home to attend the funeral of his father's old grey mare. ' . Prof. Matzke lectures on Romance Languages. He says he will divide his subject into Zzefo hzzlvfsf' Bowdoins and Bacchus beat the Portlands at base -ball, I2 to 4. Prof. Robinson lights out for Alabama. it 161 A pr. Ap r. M ay M ay M ay May M ay M ay M ay M ay M ay M ay M ay M ay M ay M ay M ay M ay May May M ay M ay M ay May May june june june june june 29 30 I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 9. lo. 15. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 2o. 21. 23. 26. 27. 28. 30. 31. I 2 3 4 6 Quartette, and Banjo and Guitar Club give concert at Lewiston. Turner and Tom H Vllard get stuck for 1550 a piece. League season opens at Wfaterville. Bowdoin 8, Colby I2, as usual. May German at Town Hall. Sam Parcher grows in knowledge and understanding. Bowdoin IO, Bates 3. Tom Gately seeks for information concerning the final restora- tion ofthe jews. Prof. Robinson returns from Alabama and tells the juniors all about his trip, and even more. jack', Hersey begins to make his will in order that it may be completed by the time of his death some sixty years hence. Bowdoin 6, Colby IO. Arbor Day. 'Will Hersey goes home to plant his family tree. At Orono, Bowdoin 17, M. S. C. 23. Vic fails to make an error by falling into a hole. john Horne buys a quart of,rum to experiment with before the foot- ball season opens. Meeting of Foot- Ball Association. Voted to apply for admission to New England Foot- Ball League. President Hyde gives his annual reception to Senior class. Prof. johnson leaves for Europe. Bowdoin 5, Colby 6. tSunday.j Crip Downes devotes himself to holy living during the entire day. VV. W. Poor cannot sleep at night, he is so troubled with inner consciousness. Bates yields to Colby on the delta. Hal Smith puts a Herrickls Plasterl' on the back of his neck to strengthen the draught on his old T. D. 'Ninety-One's BUGLE appears. tLimited edition.j Supposed to be Field-Day 3 but, ye gods! who could run or jump in such a down-pour. . Ivy-Day, All the dearest dears of the juniors present. All danced and danced and danced the evening through. Memorial Day. For Bowdoin, thrice memorial. The eight win the race at Boston. Field-Day sports take place. Prof. Chapman presents Qin the chapelj the prizes won in the Field- Day contests. A great shout goes up for the grand old col- lege. QSunday.j Charles Hastings, No. 7 of the crew, takes advantage of the day to go home and cut his bean-poles for the season. Gummer begins taking the census of the college. VVest Hilton on the pave all day. Mann diets on Liebig's Extract of Beefu and Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, for his complexion's sake. Boat Crew leaves for Ithaca. 162 june june june june june june june june june june june june june june june June june june june june Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Members of Ball Team start for the Queen's Dominions. They wish they were at home. People ofthe Provinces wish so, too. Big celebration at Room X, South Maine. Atmosphere looks humid and hazy from the road, they say. jake Hilton gets up at 6 o'clock. What for? Last recitations of the college year. Last Sunday chapel ofthe year. H. DeForest Smith does the only plugging of his life. Rev. Samuel Fuller Dyke appears, ready for the annual execution of his duties. 'Ninety-Two takes a great sail in exams. Boat race with Cornell at Ithaca. i Freshmen discharge their wet-nurse and go to Portland to feed on hearty victuals. Chapin sleeps in a box - car. Exams. over. H Bill U Field does a flourishing business. Baccalaureate sermon. junior prize declamation. Class-Day. The winds blow and the Hoods come. Hoofs rattle in Memorial Hall instead of on the green. Medics graduate. Alumni oration by R. T. Thomas, D.D., i.e., Cl-d dry. Commencement Day. 'Ninety gets her clearance papers. Sub-Freshmen examined. Great trades in second-hand furniture. More Sub-Fresh. take a grind. All are scattered now and fled, Lots of promising mother to be good. Numerous arrivals at Brunswick. Glad to see you, says chum, come up and put down the carpet. Fall term opens. 'Ninety-Four shows up big. Sods on Phi Chi's grave seen to move. The Fresh. feed at the expense ofthe Y. M. C. A. Horn concert. Sophs. soaked and rotten-egged. Fresh. have peanut drunk. Altogether, a 4'hellofatime. Fresh. do up the Sophs. at foot-ball. Gosh darn it, says Spring. i - Fresh. win rope-pull. Sophs. beat Fresh. at base-ball. Pete Burnham QFresh.j fishes 'iBaggy'i Hunt tSeniorl for society. Fresh. take junior seats at church. Freshmen sit down in chapel at command of Prex. Last shade of old Phi Chi thus passeth away. Fresh. Thomas a bad man to nail in. Chases Spring and I5 other Sophs. to their dens. Howard Poor and Tomi, Nichols go into the country for cider. Delegation of Sophs. hold a levee with Prexf' Prof. Hutchins takes the latitude and longitude of Macis knowledge of Astronomy. Base-Ball Association elects officers. 163 Sept. 28. Sept. 29. Sept. 30 Oct. 1 Ocft. 2 Ocft. 3. Oct. 4 OCT 6. Oct. 7. Oct. S. Oct. 9. Oct. io Oct. Il Oct. I3 Oct. 14. Oct. I5 Oft. 16. Oct. 17. Oct. 19. ofa. -2O Ocft. 22 Oct. 25. Oct. 26 Oct. 29. Oct. 31. Nov. 1. Nov. 2. Nov. 3. Nov. 4. Nov. 5. Nov. 6. Nov. 8. 'ljim Merriman serves as satrap of a Sunday school class. Baggy U Hunt elected college Docent in tongue-wagging. Sin1ie wins QEIS at poker. f'Tom'i and t'Den11y', entertain the stars of Erminief' Delegates to Y. M. C. A. convention at Lewiston go paving, while waiting for the train, and get left. Bowdoin admitted to New England Foot-Ball League. Prof. 'fPinlc tells smileful story in Biology. Bill Beaman's resilience gets far beyond controlg Gurney offers consola- tion, Tut Parker says, 4' lf you have got through, X4Villiam, we will go onf' Bowdoin Scientific Expedition search for fossils in Penobscot Bay. jack Hersey does big business in fountain pens. K' They draw tradef' Trainer Dennison arrives. Foot-ball begins in earnest. College jury organizes. Fraternity initiations. General feeling of dilapidation. Topsham Fair begins. Fair continues. Triangle trots. Fresh. get tickets this year at library. - Foot-ball, Bowdoin vs. Roxbury, 40-6. Last day of Topsham Fair. Carleton 'Q sees a cousin there. 'William Condon, Prof. of Agriculture and Path llflaking, sees ser- pents. President Small of Colby University preaches an able discourse at the church on the hillf, Parker and the end woman have ajaw. Linscott eclipses the sun. Bowdoin vs. Harvard, o-54. Wfhitney bathes his lips in 'fSalvation Oil. Prof. Lee and Biology division decide that angels' wings will not sprout on the human form at any time short of the millenium. Charlie Wfright is very sad, his grief is almost wild. Halloween. Sophs. do the usual amount of measly deviltry. Bowdoin vs. Dartmouth, O-42. Jarvis seeks and obtains permission to accompany a sweet sister of tl1e church home. Finds, when too late, he has elected a trip of three miles in zzgrzmz with two sisters instead of one. Foss finishes making up tennis. And the Lord said unto Baggy Hunt: Arise, and go into the land of Bangor, at the expense of the Democratic party, for it is elecftion day g and he aris-ed and go-ed. Bowdoin zur. lVilliams, o-50. Sophs. have a turkey supper two weeks after time. Meeting of New England college presidents. J. Hastings, the Penobscot chief, hatches out a ghost dance at South Appleton. 164 Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov NOV Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Dec jan. jan. jan. jan. Jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. 2 Feb Prof. Hutchins does the elegant for the juniors with the stereopti- con. Spide Goding falls in love,-with B. L. tobacco. Francy is hypnotized by Chapin. ' Catalogue appears. Rev. Sam Small lectures on Mormonism. Parker's band plays, and his balloon goes up. Seeds of wickedness germinate in the brain of '94. 'Wilder takes his mouth in out ofthe weather. Thanksgiving recess begins. Great hegira homeward. ,Ninety- Four goes home to suck pap and play with the kittens for the first time. Thanksgiving Day. Burleigh and Burr dine with the relatives dis- covered at Old Orchard last summer. College comes to life after Thanksgiving. Reviews begin Bowdoin receives jEIO0,000 by Fayerweather will. 'Ninety-One elects officers. First dancing school. Bowdoin Quartette makes its first bow ofthe season. Pennell and XVood make their usual cribs. ' Reviews end. Examinations begin, Term ends. The train is cheered, the station cleared, and all go home again. Bangs spends the day re-spoking the old XVheel of Time with new resolutions for the season of ,91. Term opens. Sam H Parcher lectures on Anthropology. Profs. abstain from chapel service on account of ice and rain. Bill Kenniston makes great speech at North Star Grange, Wfest VVoolwich. Foot-Ball Association elects officers. Smith's band rouses up old S. A. Munsey sows the seed for a full beard. fSunday.j K. of P. fKings of Pluggingi Initiation, S. A. Emery, y92, applies for the chancellorship of Heaven. Venus blooms out with the mumps. Midnight,- Frankie ofiicially arrives. Day of prayer for Colleges. Beaman speaks with great precision in the Logic recitation, on the subject of the hardness of rocks. Brown, Tuke, Smithy, and Spide Goding leave their seats in chapel, and brace for that back seat in Philosophy like His Satanic Majesty in a gale of wind. And it cometh to pass that Spide getteth there with b0z'h1'bzLsfeefz'bus. Chapin, the man of function, and VVilder, the man of mouth, meet to work out an idea original with both, with the usual amount V 165 Feb Feb. ' Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb of calamity g they make cough medicine out of rosin and rags, and smoke and stink out all South Maine. lNilliam and Old Chi-cago walk around out in the cold till their ears are frozen 5 then they show them to the BUGLE man and offer gl apiece if he will slug them on the performance,-so great is their desire to be noticed in the publication. Medical School opens. lfVilder, a Soph., seeks a ticket to the open- ing lecture, on the advice of a Freshman. Prof. to Rich fin Historyj- Considering this condition of the land, and the multiplicity of the lrishman's children at this time, do you think of any remedy for the distress ? i' Mr. R.- U Americaf' lN7est Hilton, H. Nelson, Clif Mahoney, and P. lWVhisker skate up the river twenty miles, H. Nelson performing prodi- giously all the way. Senator Poor addresses chapel. jordanlshaves and again looks civilized. jack'i Hersey vigorously wooded on his appearance in German. Stove takes a hand in the cheering and tumbles down. Prof. Harry's clock stops. He cannot Hatter himself that the class of ,92 will be waiting for him. The divination exceedingly good. ' Bill begs the BUGLE man not to slug'l him so the old man will get on to itg but he hopes to be slugged, so the fellows will know. Francy Frost leaves college. Chapin, his chum, sues for a divorce. Prof. nres question at lack Hersey in Logic. lack cannot precipitate his knowledge, and takes the oval mark. Hunt sacrihces himself for the good of science. jack 'l Hodgdon pulled in Chemistry. He was not in the day before? Prof. Lee lectures on the Straits of Magellan. Honest George's memory revered. Adjourns out of respect for Honest George. Bliss comes in on midnight from Bangor. Snoozes through the stop at Brunswick, and wakes up in Portland. 'lTom l' Nicholsl father, a minister, discovers the Akfw York C1121- pev' at his house. Tom was ' 'in it for a minute and three- quarters, more or less. 'f Bill leaves the History class. Did he go out to remove a cove-nanter ? Every BUGLE man goes in on blood and is everywhere victorious. No further seek their merits to disclose, Their homelyjoys and destiny obscuref' I lf any of our friends meditate a suit of libel against us, we implore them to change their minds and bring us suits of clothes instead, for our trousers are worn threadbare.-EDSQI 166 VET P-9 fx E I , L+ f ?.gkQ If 1- : PAN J' I U A . . J ig ' . I .'- -' Vha 'Q -Y ,, - LY , Ai 1 , A 3 L A 1 W ' J, . Q ' T ,, J I ' ' I f .'-- VFW '4.' 575'i5211'J35Qi55e5 'V Nw K WWE: M W f J ll X M - 4 'llffn if .. 2 15 ' A -x 5 N41 - 1 Q fwf 167 X INDEX. l,.. Bugle's Greeting . Preface . . . Academical Faculty ...... Alumni Associations ...... Registrar,'Class Monitors, and Gymnasium Captains Class of '91, Officers, etc. ..... , Members of '91 . . . History of '91 . . Class of '92, Ohicers, etc. . Members of '92 . . . The Song of junior Ease . History of '92 . . In Memoriam . . Class of ,93, Officers, etc. . . . Members of 393 ..... The Sophornore's Lament to H. L. C. History of ,Q3 ..... Class of ,94, Officers, etc. . Members of ,Q4 . . History of ,Q4 V . . Medical Faculty . . . Medical Students-1890 . . 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, Chapter Roll . . Phi Beta Kappa-Officers, Members, etc. . Awards in 1890 ..... Prof. Charles H. Smith . 168 PAGE 5 7 IO I4 I5 16 I7 20 23 24 26 27 3,0 31 32 34 35 38 39 42 46 47 54 55 56 57 58 59 61 62 65 64 65 66 67 7 1 Some of B0wd0in's Leading Alumni The Library ...... Bowdoin Orient . . 'Ninety-Gne's Ivy-Day . . College jury . . . . Bowdoin College Y. M. C. A. Bowdoin Debating Club . . . Reading-Room Association . . . Bowdoin College Chinners' Association . Bowdoin College Praying Circle . . Golden Sands .... Bowdoin Athletic Committee . Athletic Association-Omcers, etc. . Field-Day Sports ..., Best Bowdoin Records . . . Best Collegiate Records . . Boating Association-Ofhcers, etc. 'Varsity Crew .... Base-Ball Association-Oliicers, etc. . College Team .... Foot-Ball Association-Officers, etc. . 'Varsity Eleven .... T ug-of-W' ar-Team .... Tennis Association-Officers, etc. Eating Clubs ..... 'Ninety-Tw0's Dancing School . . . Bowdoin Glee Club ..... Bowdoin Quartette, Banio and Guitar Club . Chapel Choirs ....... N. A. Banjo and Guitar Club, Zeta Psi Quartette Bowdoin Singing School ..... A Few incidents of '951s Freshman Dinner Answers to Correspondents ..., Base-Ball-Students vs. Faculty . The Deputy Sheri1Cf's Bracelets . 'Ninety-One Editors . . A New College Publication . A Unique Invention . Catalogue of Paintings . Extraordinaire Spectacle Our Ads ........ Editors, Drawer ....... Autobiography of VVilliam Beaman Kenniston . Our Vtfaste-Basket ...... Notice-Crib Manufacturing Company Second-Hand Clothing .... Calendar .... . 169 PAGE 74 76 78 79 So S2 S3 54 S6 37 88 90 QI 92 93 94 95 98 99 100 101 IO3 105 106 IOS 109 III 112 II3 II4 115 IIS 121 I23 126 130 154 135 137 139 145 147 148 150 l52 153 160 'I' Q .-2: I .x hr ,. n.. Q93 E A R K Wk' .9 92xXXXXXXX'LXXXXXKXXKXXKXXXXXXXXXXXKXXKXXXXXXXXXXXKXXKXXXXXSXXKXXKXXXXXKXXKY? I I Q JANUARY. Q 6 t f I 4 E +9 5 7 Z .E is iv, 5, FZ ..-4 ' 4 fs' DJ l of Q Xl 6 Z Q 5 1:-fr JAN-f 2 2 212' A, Q X ' QQ 22 23 T A I 2?5X.-T:.- H6 za uf ff Ui f ff , .'l 5 Z U7 .Q 2 a , 4' ...?1f vez? U D 52 5 -X, J C., V N IXJ l- '-' i E5 7 U D .-'Ss X b X Pl-.Llf Z b JAG? ml f K Q?-F 1:55- O 'ln v. 'Fl 6257? E I Z ff: X EW 0 Q' X' 'R L - , I Es Z we-is f 0' . T T gf E-ie: O !', - I .ll . A l fyl - O f 914 Q - f , f ,. 5 fs? 2 Ui f Il all fl ll 7' ' L-sw: E gif ll X 1 a .2 , x l f - 4 , gs X X 4 fe G2 4 1:1 ' . ' :Zn-, 'S 4 5 2 T l ' '.. ug 1 ,K N . ,,, 1 f Z, 4' , ,.,,,, I - 1 EQ . -- ', - - Sig as mi I I Z 2 Z Resolves that 'Vanish in Smoke. Z Q Most nekle month of JANUARY, 2 Z XVith Lhauvs and snow and ruin: Z Z The brokeu vows and faithless words Z Z That till thy days, ure vain, 2 Z And open cause for just complaint Q Z That from such weak example 2 Z Mun ever learns deceit and guile Q 2 WVhereon our faith to trample. Q a fx XXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXVLXXKXXKXKXXXKXXQ E X fFram JUD GE, New Yorkj The above illustrates one page of Z1 serio-comic lake-offuplm each mouth of the yvuxg :ls taken from :L 36-page vest Pocket nmenwrzxndum hunk pul1l1sherl Ivy the uumufzxcturers of that 0 cl household remedy Johnsorfs Anodyue Liniment. It will uflbrd zuuusement mul useful daily memoramda, :md is rofusely illustrated iu almppyveiuf' X nu oueht to be able to fret thisllymok from any dealer iu merhz-iue. If unc sem! In us and we will send you one sealed, post laid. fur :L 1 wo cent stamp. Ask your dealer fntst. I. S. JOHNg0N 86 xC0., 22 Custom House St., Boston, Mass. 170 ALPHABET J INGLES. Stands for Anozlync, hy Johnson it 's made: As Anodync Linilnent it 'S known to the tratlc. Stands for liosnm, a town that l'lu1owsheans, NYhercin Anodync Lininient also convcnes. Stands for Century, either of time that is past . In which Anodyne Liniinenthasliyt-d,orwilllas1. Stands for Df1'ig0,'i thebold motto of Maine, As of .Anodync Liniineut-to all this is plain. Stands for Em-liz, which is round as a hall, WVhc1'c Johnson's Liniinent now lcads thcin all. Stands for Farmer, who has got a had cold. FU1 iEgXll0l1Q'UC Lininicnt is everywhcrc sold. Stands for Girl, who is skipping the rope On her way to the store for Anodync, wc hope. Stands for Home, that is dcar to each hr-art XYhenJohnson's Anodyne Lininlcnt occupies part . Stands for fron, which is dug from a inine, And has uses as Varied as Johuson's Anotlyne. Stands for Johnson, who in eighteen and ten Originatcd Anodyne Liniinent, a boon to all nn-n Stands for Kirk, well known in the town, TVhcre Anodyne Lininient iirst gained renown, Stands for Lian, surely a King in his ciime As Auoclyno Linhneut is King all the tiinc. Stands for llfusic, that soothes the wild savage, So Anodyne Linimenb will l1l1lCf1DZli1J'S ravago. Stands for Nun, who visits sick and lame, And with Auodyne Liniment cures the same. Stands for Owl, that is said to he wise: So is the man who Johuson's Anodync tries. Stands for Pump,-in it the niilknian l1elievcs,- Use Johnson's Lini1nent,it nov er deeciv cs. Stands for Queen, soprond, regal and grand: For Johnsons Liniinent is known in her land. Stands for Hheumalics, of the nian on acrntch, YVlioniAnodyne Lininienthas relieved vcry niueh. Stands for Sngrw, which with spoon yon unite, Drop on Anodyne Linilnent, and take it at night. Stands for Trirllz, and Anodyne is no fable, If A. Johnson is signed to each bottle label. Stands for Licrgful, all over our broad land: So is Anodync Lininient, if kept near at hand. Stands for Vial, holding value, and hence Johnsotfs Anodyne Linhnent costs 35 cents. Stands for Urllftql, which can be used anytime, So can Johnson's Lininient, in every cliine. Stands for Xerzes, whose great. army of men, Ncvcr had Johnson's Lil1illlCllt.,if.XVtLS1J't. used then. Stands for Ym-lil, which sails with thc breeze, To carry Anodyne Liniment far ovcr the st-as. Stands for Zero. when your frost bitten toes Call for Anodyne Liuimeut, as every one knows. 171 elf WHETHER At Home or Abroad. f N0 . 2 - 5xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx I xxx' ZNXKXXKXXXXXKXXSXXSXXYXXSXXYXXYXXKXXSXXYXXKXXQXXYXXYXXYXNKNXKXXKXNYXXKXXXXNKTXKXXKXXYXXXXXKXNFXFKXXXXXXXXYXXYXXXXXKXXYXXXXX Q Oh, stop Lhat toothache! Johnson s Auollyne Llunueut will relieve 5 Z any severe pain promptly. I A . : 3 Q lj 'S j o 1 2 4 '53 3 Z? Q 5 2 9 U , 7 X ' 5 f f: : f- '-I 'E 3' o f+ c KR . ' 'B Z 1:'5'E'DWE-rg .2 X : I Ef'CEU9U:fQ'gf1Qg DX- ' fl Q 4 LQ f f. H cn X ., - U- U- U' ... ,.. p 'u V 1 x , ... I O-4:-Q:.0g:-1 f X: 1:-,1 5 :..Em2f1QP1E'S 'J ll I C5 6 L f 5 2 :Q 2 5211 ' X- 1:1 3 599556512 +X- Q X 1 y 53,3-QUQD-al,H F f,Ql :: I 0 - :J 'AW o Elf - ,nl EL 4 gg'QlL,m9:l,E MM? :Q 1 Qggggorzq, Bm: g My Fe 1 J 3 : Q w 1 5 - I H'w-Q.'17-,Ld -. 4' - 4 9 .6 U, o ,L ... - yy. - f . 1 : : g ogg E sz, a 3 2: A Wigs- loililf- fxgcfqsififa ' ff l N- 'K' fl -2 :F 2N,E'??5gr.w-ggo fl I EE 1 2- o C: ,. Q. ul H '. - '-1 : .- rf J. f . x: :1 , UQ 552:55 55145 , X 4 y',, Q? ,N agua 2..,'3f-a , ,K r , ,Tw xzlbff D' fvmgo fy -X Ill oc. gr-:SQ 5' .. 2 'f Q I -, I,v,ffh'Q l 'o 4 L 3: rf -. 'wdwllrwffi' 1 5 4 L, . ,IJ I I w g 3 Ml' X S e ' ' rl I g I 4 'ispinald .mg 'Sngrmom pmz 5 Q 1112111 preq mu nam l1nau15ug'1 aullpouv sglrmnqop :mln A1na.1g 211111251 I AXYXXKXXXXXKXXXXXKYKXXSXXKXXYXXY-X'BNXKXXKXXKXXXXXXXXKXXXXXKXXYXXKXXYXXKXXKXXXXXKXXYXXYXXKXXKXXKXXKXXYXXKXXKXXYXXYXXKXXXXX For I-Iousehold Use. Should have a. bottle in their Every Traveler Satchel. It can he used Iuler- uzllly or Externally in more czmsus than any other mediclne. Curl-s lmczulzurhc if inhuh-ml. Relic-vos all Sunnm-r U0ll1Dll1l1'lfS. Send for our Sc-rin-f'o1nir: Illllstlurf-d 1'oc:l:L-tf':1lc-nrlnr, free. I. S. JOHNSON 86 CO., Boston, Masi. 172 Two Ancient Worthies. NTllat good old State of Maine has produced many remarkable men, famous and eminent throughout this great country in all the walks of life,-men who have done much and whose life labors are still exerting an influence to ornament their professions, to increase the social, moral, and physical happiness of mankind. There are, among them all, no two the memory of whom will linger longer in the minds of Maine people and her descendants all over our land, than the subjects of this sketch, L' OLD DOCTOR JOHNSON, and that most ardent, honest, sincere ad- mirer of his life work, H OLD JED PROUTY 3 their lives spent in Down East towns, within a. few miles of each other. The labors of the former and the faith of the latter are so closely interwoven, that to separate them would be to realize a paraphrase of Washingtons well-worn commentary upon the United States: Um'z'f'rf flier .vlmzdg fZ,I.Z'ffl'L'tf M511 falf. lt is now eighty years since the former, a good old-fashioned, noble- hearted man and physician, who viewed his professional mission on this earth as wholly intended for the good of his fellow-men, set himself the task to originate for his own practice a certain and prompt remedy to relieve pain and cure inliammations. How well he accomplished his purpose is shown by the fame he has all over his native State among OLD PEOPLE, who knew him personally, and now give kindly reminiscences of his life Plllfl practice. Such, for example, as i' Old Jed Prouty, a noble soul whom a Thackeray or a. Dickens would have desired to know and immortalize, but which pleasant task has been left to another younger son of Maine,- Richard Golden,-in his play of the same name, which to miss seeing is to lose a realism seldom seen on any stage but that of life. f'Tl1e result of Old Dr. J0lll1S0ll,S,, study and investigation was the production of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, away up on the coast of Maine, in 1810. From that time the demand for it has increased. It may 11ow be found on sale in nearly every town and city. The most reniarkable fact of all in this connection is, that the herald- ing of the virtues and beneiits of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment to mankind over this entire country, from the Gulf of St. Lawrence to the Pacific Slope, has been made known through the iuiiuence, very largely, of life-long friends, like Old Jed Proutyf' No praise of ours can equal these sincere, truthful, and practical tes- timonials from old friends,-who, as they go forth from their New England homes to seek fame and fortune in other parts of this country, gladly spread the teachings received in youth, and their own iirm convictions of mature years, regard- ing' the value of Jolmson's Anodyne Liniment among the friends made in their adopted homes. The never-failing' usefulness of Johnsons Anodyne Linimenr, for in- ternal or external cramps, iains, bruises, burns, and the thousand and one ills incident to every family, has awarded it the popular name of Universal Household Remedy. It soothes pain and .allays inflammation like'magic. This it does entirely by the ano- dyne properties ol its ingredients, and not like many manaceas, pam killers, and oils which act to create an irritation worse than the originall, and thereby deaden the sen- sibility of the part. EXTERNAL USE. It is applicable in every case where any other Lini- ment would be used, and has more than double the power of any other, especially for rheumatic affections, for eontusions, strains, stiffness, sore muscles, cramp and pains in any part of the system. INTERNAL USE. From half to a whole teaspoonful may be taken by an adult, two or three times a day, mixed with little cold water sweetened, for coughs, colds, croup, asthma., bronchial troubles, etc. The best time to take it for a colrlbis at night before going to bed. NVhen -administered to children, from ten to twenty drops may be given on sugar from a spoon. This is an excellent way for adults to take it, only in larger doses. IF YOU CAN,T GET IT, SEND TO LIS, BUT ASK FIRST YOUR NEAREST DEALER IN MEDICINE. Price, 35 Cts. Six Bottles. 52.00. I. S. JOHNSON ck CO., 22 Cusron HOUSE ST., BOSTON, MASS. 173 . 67, SlTaW's ' Business - College, 5075 CONGRESS STREET, covsn UWEN,IVII1IJRE 8. cnfsu PORTLAND, IVIAINE, .ls Me 07Zbf i1zsz'i!uz'1'on eas! of BO5L'07Z zefzirk has sepm'az'e lZf6l7'f71L67ZllS for Us Theoffefiral, P1'arz'ifa!, ana' Ladies' Dejb1z7'!me7zfs, and zzffepis 710 fIZ,jf712f7ZLl in zzdwzfzre. ,., THE COLLEGE IS IN SESSION THE ENTIRE YEAR. , SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE. -l-44+- INSTRUCTORS. , F. L. SHAW, Pr-aefieal Depfzriiwzenr. O. L. HUSTON, Tiiewefical Departziienf. ISABEL SPEAR, Ladies' Departiilenf, cmd S7lU7'f7lfCLILCI. J. H. BLAIR, Pe7I.ma1L. E. C. REYNOLDS, Lecturer F. L. SHAW, Principal. ' ii FARRINQTON BROTHERS CARRY THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE OF IvIEN's, BOYSI, AND CI-IILDREN's Fl E CLOTHI AND GENTS, FURNISHINGS FULL DRESS SUITS, TENNIS SUITS, FIANNEL SHIRTS, AND ALL KINDS UF UUTING GUUDS Nobby Hats are among: the Specialties of our Store. ?.,,,.? Ordevuw by Mali! will receive Om' Prompt Attention. S42 CONGRESS STREET, . . PORTLAND. 74 LORUKLSHORTSKHARMON, PORTLAND, MAINE. VISITING, CLASS CARDS ER Bt? A A M AND MQNQGRAMS ENGRAVED IN THE MOST FASI-IIONABLE STYLES. FRENCH Q AND Q ENGLISH Q STATIGNERY. Agency for Rogers' Celebrated Groups. All the late Publications in Stocl Text-Books of all kinds. Law and Medical Wforks at Publishers, Pric Loring, Short Q, Harmon, 474 Congress Street, Opposite Preble House, PORT LAND, ME. G. D. RGBINSGN, ...4SQa... Spreads Furnished to Parties at Short Notice. 657 CONGRESS STREET, - PORTLAND, IVIAINE. I q............... ...T.1.THE...,...,.,. ,...........0 quitahle ife EEHYUUEB Enrietg. 20 -YEAR TONTINE PERIODS THE EQUITABLE U Mature this Year, 1891. Protection Granted for Twenty Years, with Interest at 7 Per Cent. RESULTS PER THOUSAND. 2O-YEAR ENDOWMENTS. l Annwual raie ofsirnple interest Y Age et time Total Premiums Cash Value at end igililzlffff 23, afgxiirngo :Sie iilfggijdagi-e oflssue' for 20 years' A of 20 years' and in adgitign to zo ygarsz 20 years. 2SSI.I1'2.I'1CC. 30 S 992 31,706 623 per cent. S3,650 35 1,018 1,746 671 per cent. 3,310 40 1,060 5 1,813 62 per cent. 3,070 45 1,128 Q 1,932 6M per cent. 2,950 50 1,240 2,156 7 per cent 3,000 20-PAYIVIENT LIFE POLICIES. AGE. TOTAL PREMIUMS. CASH VALUE. RATE OF IILITEREST Efgdg? 30 S 622 S 909 4 X per cent S1,940 35 700 1,039 4M per cent 1,970 40 796 1,204 4k per cent 2,030 45 924 1,424 5 Ks per cent 2,170 50 1,096 1,746 5 M3 per cent 2,430 ORDINARY LIFE POLICIES. AGE. TOTAL PREMIUMS. CASH VALUE. RATE OF INTEREST. 30 S466 S 573 2 Z per cent S1,230 35 542 693 2Ma per cent 1,310 40 644 850 3 per cent 1,440 45 782 1,065 3 M per cent. 1,620 50 970 1,387 4K1 per cent 1,930 N. B.- No other Company can point to the results of maturing 20-Year Tontine Policies. J. W. ALEXANDER, V. P. HENRY B. HYDE, PRESIDENT. NO. 93 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME. Q ' STUDENTS WANTED TO VVORK FOR US DURING VACATION. Q 176 ll NEW BOOK FRONH COVER TO COVER Fully Abreast with the Times 6 PQ ug' gl! ok W l . A If X 1Sl.sX?Q WEBSTER' S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY A GFIAND INVESTMENT Fm-me Family, the School, the Professional or Private Library. The Authentic Webster's Una- bridged Dictionary, comprising the issues of 1864, '79, 8 '84, copyrighted property of the undersigned, is now Thoroughly Revised and Enlarged under the supervision of Noah Por- ter, D. D., LL. D., of Yale Universi- ty, and as a. distinguishing title, 'bears the name of Webster's Inter- national Dictionary. 1 Editorial work upon this revision has been in active progress for over Ten Years. Not less than One Hundred paid editorial laborers have been en- gaged upon it. Over 8300,000 expended in its preparation before the first copy was printed.. Critical comparison with any other Dictionary is invited. GET TH E BEST. The Various Bindings are Especially Rich and Substantial. Illustrated Pamphlet containing Specimen Pages, ku., will be sunt pl-vpaid upon appliuatifwn. Published by G. 86 C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. C 9 O l X N Sl Q- Xg , ,lui ...mu H X l1rlflJ14uullllUm 'wlmwLf IH I I l .-. -. f-f'i 'f'e1 , 1 ....,wrP'F:!' -11 R 'y ra: - 1 ' N Ll 'NCFl'jLLOW in 'lf , , O I W QP GALLERY ,l 4, -- - f'- 'T' ...lv ' f ,, vu.. L' B .Q . PHOTOGRAPHERS. W.. l-I. GAY 81 OO. PORTLAND, MAINE., '77 S. , SUMERS THE MANUFAUTUHING Hmm, , S .f ROUND4DANClNG, NI. B. GILBERT, MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PROFESSORS OF DANCING, NEW XVORK. ACADEMY, BTS CONGRESS STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE. This work describes all known Round Dances, including the very latest, indicates their music and tempo, and contains a technical analysis, method of practice, and treatise on all Standard Round Dances, together with a Glossary of Technical 'I'erms,applying to all steps and movements in Round Dancing. -S2.00 Del' Copy Q Six CODTSS, 39.00. Special rates for large orders. Sent prepaid on receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED, M. B. GILBERT, T5 DOW St., Poriland, Me, omers U59 Buffer. . l A ':S!.l, THE BEST PLACE IN PORTLAND TO BUY fini' hw HATS, cm movies, UMBRELLAS, ic. X ALSO THE 'nj if Fines! Qualify X , , cmd Lozfesz' Sfyles. 'Z 'gli CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK. X , S p - rf.. 4 , aah .f l' A 'WV 512, f' ' lfwlffrax- 1 . I 4 I 253 Middle Street, Portland, Maine. NITED STATES OTEL, FOSS 8a 0'CONlXlOR, PROPRIETORS, MARKET SQUARE, CONGRESS, , FEDERAL, AND ELM STREETS, 0 . O 0 ..,1 New Mzmagemeiit: First Class, Newly Furnished and Renovated, Steam, Elevator, Electric Bells, kc. 178 llrdira' Horsiords Acid Phosphate Prepared according to the directions of Prof. E. N. HORSFOIID. This preparation is a brain food.. It increases the capacity for mental labor, and acts as a general tonic and vitalizer. It rests the tired brain, and imparts thereto new life and en- ergy. Dr. D. P. McClure, Rantonl, Ill., says: i'Very benelicial to strengthen the intellect. Dr. 0. C. Stout, Syracuse,'N. Y., says: WI gave it to one patient who was unable to transact the most or- dinary business, because his brain was ftired and confused' upon the least mental exertion. Immediate beneiit, and ultimate recovery fol- lowedf' Dr. Chas. T. Mitchell, Canandaigua., N. Y., says: 'QI recommend it as a restorative in all eases where the nervous system has been reduced below the normal standard by overwork, as found in brain workers, professional men, teachers, students, etcf' Dr. F. W. Lytle, Lebanon, Ill., says: 'L I have personally used it with marked advantage when overworked, and the nervous system much depressedi' Dr. E. W. Robertson, Cleveland, 0., says: Can cordially recommend it as a brain and nerve tonic. Descriptive pamphlet free on application to Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS. CAUTION:-Be sure the word Horsford's is printed on the label. All others are spurious. Never sold In bulk. 179 galil THE +-eo BOSTON . TEACHERS' . AGENCY, EVERETT O. FISK 62 CQ., No. 7 TREMONT PLACE, NEAR TRI-:MONT House, BOSTON, MASS AGENCY MANUAL FREE UPON APPLICATION. 1 1 Good Tennis Players Use the H ECLIPSE Racket, A Send for Tennis Catalogue. Special rates to Clubs- ESTABLISHED 1848. FOREST CITY DYE HOUSE, AND CARPET BEATING ROOIVIS, Oftice and Works, I3 Preble Street, Opposite Preble House, PORTLAND, ME. CLEANSING, DYEING. CARPET BEATING, FEATHER RENovA'r1No, KID GLOVE CLEANSING, AND DYEING. LACE CLEANSING AND FEATHER DYEING A SPECIALTY ISO HEADQUARTERS FDR LAMPS. -1-+ +-a- AT +-1- ++ C453 63 CQBJ MAIN STREET, IIIIVIPS OR FIXTURES, OHININEYS. SIIIIOIES, IIIIIOKS, P90 IIIEFIEOIOIIS. HPERFECTION STUDY LAMP. LITTLE JEWEL. These two patterns of Lamps give entire satisfaction. C. E. TOWNSEND, I DEALER IN FINE FAMILY GROCERIES FRUIT, 49 CONFECTIONERY, 0 CIGARS, HOME DELIGHTH on.. C T 4 S 4 - SEIEFIIEREEZETOOEIIESD Cor. Mam and Cleveland Streets. H. C. CI R R OHOIOE ' IVIEIIIS + IINO ' PROVISIONS. STUDENT TRADE SOLICITED. CN TI-IE HILL, ...., BRUNSWICK, MAINE. DR. I. PLUTZER, Surgeon Dentist. Teeth E.x'z'mzBed wilhouz' pain, by Me use of Effzer, Gas, Bosiofz Vqgefzzbfe Vzzjwr, Comivz, 01' Me Elefizfic Wb1'az'01f. Gola' liilfing and G'02wz DV01'k zz Specizzlzfy. All work in Me lim' ry' Dem'i.s'z'1j1 jzzfompzlv affezzziea' fo. OFFICE HOURS, FROM 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. RINES BLOCK, I Z I 2 BRUNSWICK, NIAINE. 8 -1 - -1--- 'Ciba Great lvacation line. -'---1-- .,,,,, MAINE - CENTRAL - RA1LRoAn'. College men, tired with the yemds work, should bear in niincl when summer comes that the Maine Central Railroad LEADS TO IVIORE EAIVIOUS SUIVHVIER RESURTS And quiet resting nooks and corners thzui any line in A1l161'1C2L. CONNECTING Gbe Ufbite mountains, North Qonway, Sebaqgo Lake, Portland WITH Poland Sprinqs, Rancpeley Lakes, moosebeacl Lake, Bar Harbor, ST. ANDREWS, N. B., AND MANY OTHERS. F. E. BOOYHB Y, PA YSON TUCKER. G. P. and T. A. General Manager. JCI-IN L. BEST, BUTCHER, Live Stock, Mutton and Poultry FRESH PORK, SRUSHGES, HIJXMS, ETC. PORTLAND, 1 . . . : MAINE. - .-94-.-1 5136581 1Rate5 to GIUETS. 182 ..- IRA C.STOCKBNDGE, Igx D Shea! jllusic, Zllusic Books, fllusical CQ 73 fnsfzfzzmenfs, M87f6hd7ZdZ.S6, Z MU U 2 STRINGS AND 'l'R1nIMINGs. MUSICAL AGENCY, No. 540 cowonass sv., PORTLAND, ME. :ZM E X F1 U1 G F 'F' E 2 cu CARTER BROTHERS O Wi Wi WF WF ' H M in I LIIIIIJIIDS 5 'I' Fine Tlffclcizes. Jewelry, Sterling Silver and Bm! Plavtml Walve: IIIIIIICIMI, Ruclxfwvl. Award, Wulllzcun,Elgin, and Hrzuzpdezz, U'fIfv7m.Q in, stock. .fl ful! Zine of Gold-Ilerzdezl C'cI1Ie.v cmd Finest Silk UIIIb2'eZI1I.N, and cz gf-out vczriety of Fancy .lriicles in Sterling Silver. 52: coucmsss STREET, con. cAsco, PORTLAND, MAINE. A. CARTER. J. W. D. CARTER. WMML.C.YOUNGMEW MERCHANT TAILOR. obo Qaroosr suook of Goods East of Boston. 496k CONGRESS STREET, : ' : PORTLAND. MAINE. STEPHEN JOHNSON, LIIIIIIEN HND GENTS, RINTIIIIIIIINT IINII DINING HIIII, 43 IEQCDHIIQC SUICCT, PORTLAND, - - - IXZIAINE. 33 GEO C. SHAW Sz CO., Whole ale and R tail Grocers 535 NW 557 GOXIGRESS STREET, PORTLAND, 7 MAINE. We WANT TO SELL YOU YOUR GROCERIES. Wle prepay the frei0'l1t. O We guarantee every article satisfactory, or returnable at Olll' GXIJGHSG. if Wle will gladly niail our Price List, Order Blank, and full instructions for ordering goods, if you will send us your address. if Do rms, AND WHAT YOU CAN save. Sr. JULIAN I-lornn. Qonmiddie and plum streets, FGRTLIAND, ME, 49 I gf llllll s l f ll'lTT' ' l r 4' A .k. fm. it ' w . ll N ,B, A M E. Wx ill' lx rn v- Di , V ww -r - . ...m.-Hf' -:NM -J l H' ,,.F.f,..,k .eww ,ATN .. .... mr- R. W. UNDERWUUD, - - PRUPRIETUR. One of the best and niost centrally located houses in the cityq next block to Post-Office. The only hotel in Portland on the European and American Plans. Steain heat, electric light, and electric bells in all the rooins. Fine Billiard Hall. TERMS: European-Rooms. 351.00 per day and up- wards: Single Lodgings, 50 cents and upwards. A1116I'lC1111fS2.00 and 32.50 per day. ac- cording to location of roonis. The house is on direct line of horse cars froni Union Station to Grand Trunk Depot, Boston and New York Steamboat landings. TELEPHONE No. 227 B. J. G. RUSSELL E Ev E E C9 SELLS PICTURES illlll ROOM MOULDINGS III 300 IIiIffe1'e11t Ntylvs OI' the Latest Pzmtterns, at Lower Prices than any other house in the Stats. PICTURE FRAMING in all its b1'z11'Ic-l1es, clone in il, 1iI'st-class 1llilllllt'1', at the same low prices, MIRROR PLA'l'ES,pl:1iI1 Zlllfl lmIwelIe4l,fF1'oI11rII Polished SL Specialty. Citizens and the public ge11e1'I1lly, please c11ll,zu11I you are sure to make il, trzule with the OIII mam. ' Yours I'6S1JCCt'fl'lIlY, , J. G. RUSSELL, JB1'acIIett JBIOCII, Brunswick. B.. L DENNISONQ BRUNSWICK BOOK-STORE. N OLE BOOKS ALVD BLANK BOOKS OF ALL KLNL95. COMMONWEALTH LETTER PAPER-,I in all sizes, Rough and SII1oOtl1 Finish, Ruled and Unruled, 25 Cents per Pouucl. DAILY PAPERS PROM PORTLAND, BOSTON, AND AUGUSTA Forsztle over the counter, OI' Ilclivered by ClI1'1'l0l'. NO. 100 MAIN STREET, : : : 1 NEAR POST OEEIOE. ........ ....,.... ine' Pinter TOWN BUILDING. 1 I BRUNSWICK, ME. DUNNING 81 CAMPBELL, ARCHITECTS AND CIVIL ENGINEERS, 87 MAIN STREET, BRUNSWICK, MAINE. 185 I. A. MERRILL 85 CO., . . . . . . 'T ma 'ww www MN -N-ww Ns? MN '. T . 'F , . . . . F D Monns, WATCHES, AND JEwEn.nv. PRQPHIETQRS o F' L orELLow So S A A LARGE VAmE on-:ER Sou S SILVER WARE. MILITA 5 Goons. CONGRESS STREET, 2 . I . I PORTLAND, MAINE J. A. MERRILL. KIDO A. KEITH. REBLE OUSE, PORTLAND, MAINE. TTAXZXZH OUSE CUSI-IING'S ISLAND, PORTLAND, MAILE M. S. GIBSON. PIANO HOUSQ, I ORGANS, SANLUEL TI-IURSTON, No.3 FREE S-r ET Bl.ocK, PORTLAND. 86 9 CHANDLER'S MUSIC STORE, 431 CONGRESS STREET, PORTLAND, ME. SHEET MUSIC, 23 LSE? EBQC-ESS' MUSICAL INS TR UJIELVTS OF E VER Y DES GRIP T1 ON. BAND INSTRUNIENTS TU LET. TRININIINGS FUR ALL KINDS OF INSTRUMENTS. NO. 431 CONGRESS STREET. .E E 5 i L -ff' ,..,-1-INC f N y WMXH . I f .4 xx X l E X X fr CT' j Y-X Y X xx M XTX fa. Lf- ' 2. 2'Es1f f 1 ' f-- ' 4 'pr SX- -. Q VICTOR SAFETY, MonEL A. DO N 'TS . DoN'T buy a. Bicycle, simply because tlie-anxious dealer tells you it is the liiffluest gm-cle, etc. QDON'T accept as gospel truth. the smtemeiit of certain makers, that their l1ose-piper' tires are equal tothe Victor Cusliion Tire. DoN'T buy 21 Bicycle of inaliers who told you last year that spring' forks are too springyu and now offer any apology for the Victor Spring Fork. DON'T buy rr Victor Bicycle with Spring Forks, Cushion Ties. etc., unless you want the best. E. S. PENDEXTER, 561 CONGRESS STREET. XO HEARN STEIEEIO, L E. E. ROBERTS, 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 PROPR-IETOR. CLASS WORK ll SPECIRLTY. PRICES T0 SUIT. 514 CONGRESS STREET. : : PoE.T1',ANn, UTAINE. Tourlsts and Strangers Coming to Portland Should Not Fail to Yisit VV M. 'GREVVER'S AORIGINALK Q. YIENN if GEIHES 508 Congress Street, Franklin Block, Portland, Me. Where you can enjoy the Best of Ice Cream, Fancy Cakes and Choice Confectionery. Banquet Rooms for Private Parties. MAE I-I. IVE. BOVVKER, SALE, BOARDING, RACK, AND LIIIERY STABLE FUNERAL OUTFITS A SPECIALTY, WITH HEARSE, HACKS, AND SINGLE CARRIAGES. CORNER MAIN AND CI,Izv13I,ANII STIzIzEI's, BRUNSWICK, MAINE. Q IIgp IyI III , INDL FANCY Gqong I Genlrg, UHdQFWQ6F and -IfI'GsiQry. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS ON RIBBONS FOR FIELD, IVY, AND CLASS DAYS. A.. VV. TOVVNSEND WALL PAPERS, BI1RDERS,AND CEILING PAPERS TU IVIATGH. WINDOW 49 SHADES Q A er SPECIALTY. 11 . . lhere IS c0IIIIected wlth the Stow, TELEGRAPH, EXPRESS, AND LELEPHONE OFFICES. NO. 3 ARCADE BLOCK, - - - BRUNSWICK, MAINE. F. I-I. VVILSON, PURE + DRUGS, + IVIEDIGINES'11ND+ GIIEIVIIGALS. MAIN STREET : BRUNSWICK, MAINE. as ALEXANDER,S MEAT MARKET MAIN STREET, : 1 BRUNSWICK, IVIAINE. .l..g..-.- I AM PREPARED TO FURNISI-I IVTEATS AND OTHER SUPPLIES TO COLLEGE CLUBS AT WHOLESALE RATES, AND WILL GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. TRY HIE A TERIVI AND YOU VVILL NEVER LEAVE IVIE. ENTSQIINELSHQES A full line of all the leading smfles in FRENCH GALE, KANGAEOO, and CORVDOVA. Hand :Ind Machine Made. VVE HAVE THE BEST 33.00 SHOES IN TYIAINE. Also il lot of 1WH1Tl'lfRCt111'G1'S, Samples in Patent Calf, EIIIIIIIQIOII Grain, and Fancy Shoes, sizes 7 and YZ, which we will sell less than the cost to 1ImIIIIfa.ctIIre. W. P. GQSS, 465 CONGRESS' STREET, PORTLAND, NIE. TOOTHAKER 85 DUNNING, BOARD AND LJVERY STABLE C6L7'7'ZflgES FZL7'7fLZ1S'bB6Zf07' Balls and Pczftzles. IS9 ef.. 13. ec G. F. TENNEY., 1 DEALERS IN V roeeries, + aneg + roeeries, NUTS, FRUITS, GGNFEGTIGNERY er GIGARS. College Trade Solicitecl. Special Rates to Clubs. 124 IYIAIN STREET, - - - BRUNSWICK, MZ-XINE. E. S. BODWELL, The Reliable One-Price Clothier, HAS A XVELL-SELECTED STOCK OF QlotI7i17Q and Furnishing Goods, Hats and Qaps, That he is selling at very low prices. Call and examine his goods before buying. It will save you money. REMEMBER THE PLACE, ELLIOT'S BLOCK, - - BRUNSWICK, MAINE. J. D. NEAGLE, MANUFACTURER Q OF 49 HARNESSES ALSO DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF HORSE GOODS. I constantly keep on hand the finest line of Tnuuxs AND Buss that has been shown in this section. My prices are lower than the lowest. Wfe pay strict attention to Trunk and B:1gRepairing. Cut prices to all College Students. Come and see ine, exznnine my goods, get my prices, and be convinced that the above statement is correct. Respectfully Youfsf J. D. NEAGLE, MAIN ST., BRUNSWICK, GEC. A. COLTON, Q20 BRUNSWICK, ME. HEADQUARTERS FOR ine Walqlqes and Qewelry. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIRING. IQO ' V
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