Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME)

Page 20 text:

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

Page 19 text:

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

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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