Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 265 of the 1893 volume:

BOWDOIN BUGLE 3? VOLUME LIII 57' Published bv Members of the Junior Class, Bowdoin College Brunswiclg M nine I898 1 W' 'Gblhl D sg our :ei p :mama I X ig 5 I . ? f'414nuuq..,Mq.. .I M- 4 l, im 'M' 1 4 ' -5 ..., , lf ' V s , A Q A S bk Jig ,ws lb ir' Q?gr!1vI11. '- 13 Z.j,1.ylL0,,.v:2? I 1 Adigfjffffmygwh A, A Zfllyrny ?3lH '! fum 'uf-' 5-kkN::.2f era AL.. - - if A .I , KMIXIHMMAAQ - 424, gg., . W.M1llllll,.i,l -5274 -5 :7 ... I .,7, 4 : NM UM ., E' 'W-qxxwaMwy:I 11 . MH: ix. - -1- , , -nf . 5 f - -1 E 4. ' lf 'gs Ee' FE Eziifor-im Chief .,, , 'i HAROLD FESSENDEN DANA. I Z- A ssisiani Ediior- in- C bij FRANK LESLIE DUTTON. Business Managers, ARCHER PARRIS CRAM, WALTER BRADLEY CLARKE. Associate Edz'z'01's, FRANCIS WAYLAND BRIGGS, DREW BERT HALL, CARL VOSE WOODBURY, JACOB ERNEST WIGNOT. An' Editor, ROY LEON MARSTON. 4 ' 111, 1 5 .- 7 E 2' . 'lawn : 9 5 5 5 ' -5 vY?KXlw UL, A x -U Wlwghl 4,1 .A '. 1-filimuli 7 , Illmlul K 1 , J ' W 'Aff -' L .JW M 7 4 . 5 oft -Ed Ag,qlt!,eili Hzimk E- ' E ' 1 ' X 1, 1 fd ': 'TX . A ,gXQf,2,.,L 2Z? YZA A, QA x s S S 'Z' S l - -- ff , - ogy. fa .E , gxif - Lf L N '- . --.. M ,T,3is952 , A .. x P' x 1 I mf ' f X- ff Q? ,, 4 C' wi 'lil - ' N A f H? ,' 'A Q' X ,Jn ' I' ,vw 7 41 ' f- 0? JI Q IW! 2?-1 .gf tffucr ' 1 A few changes in outward form, a few new ideas and a multitude of old ones, is the sum and substance of this BUGLE. In presenting the little volume to the college, we feel that we have blundered through every sin of omission and admission in the category, that we have tried to be funny, and become either not funny at all or too funny, either outrageous or ridiculous. Believe us, however, when we say that we have tried earnestly to avoid injuring the feelings of any man in Bowdoin College. We confess our frailties openly, because we expect open criticism, and we wish to fortify ourselves in advance by informing our critics that they can't tell us anything new. They are only second-hand newsmongers. We are the ones who have played the spy upon ourselves and made the discoveries. The board wishes fully to acknowledge the great debt it owes to the class for hearty financial support. Words of encouragement are good and easy, deeds of encouragement are excellent, but when it comes to dollars of encouragement the rub begins. The man who will open his pocket-book with cheerfulness, out of sheer loyalty to class and college, is the man we like to see. The class of Ninety-nine is made up of just such men. We wish also to acknowledge our very particular indebtedness to Mr. Roy L. Marston, who has worked harder for the success of the book than any member of the board itself. He has been absolutely indispensable in the Whole course of preparation. We owe thanks to Mr. Cony Sturgis for photographs. Kind words are also due to Alfred Lord Tennyson, Bobby Burns, Mother Goose and others for meter and ideas. I We extend our best wishes to our fellow-students, our faculty and our alumni, and trust that each and every one may find something in this little book that pleases him. THE BUGLE BOARD. 5 1 ' To FRANKLIN CLEMENT ROBINSON, A. M., THIS VOLUME IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED 1 BY THE CLASS OF '99. 7 1897. Calendar. September 14-First Term began, October 24-Sermon before Y. M. C. A., November 25-2 8-Thanksgiving Recess, December 16-Sophomore Prize Declamation, December I3-I71EXaHllH2tlOHS, I898. VACATION OF TWO WEEKS. january 4-Second Term began, january 6-Medical Term began, January 27-Day of Prayer for Colleges, February 22-Holiday QWashington's Birthdayj, March 31-Senior Prize Speaking, March 28-April 1-Examinations, VACATION OF ONE WEEK. April 12-Third Term began, ,Tune 6-9-Senior Examinations, june IO-I I-Ivy and Field Days, Graduation Exercises of Medical School, June 1 3-1 7--Examinations, June I9-Baccalaureate Sermon, june 20-junior Prize Declamation, June 21-Class Day, june 22- june 23-Commencement Day, june 23-Annual Meeting of the Alumni, June 24 2 5-Entrance Examinations, VACATION OF ELEVEN NVEEKS. September I2-I3-:EDil1'aI1CE Examinations, September 13-First Term begins, Tuesday. Sunday. Thursday to Sunday. Thursday. Monday to Friday. Tuesday. Thursday. Thursday. Tuesday. Thursday. Monday to Friday. Tuesday. Monday to Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Monday to Friday. Sunday. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Monday and Tuesday Tuesday. NP! rllzibzw Rev. William DeWitt Hyde, D. D., LL. D., Preszblent. Rev. Edwin Bonaparte Webb, D. D., Vita-P1'esz'denz'. Hon Hon Rev. Hon Hon. Rev. Gen. Hon Gen. Hon. . James Ware Bradbury, LL. D. . joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, LL. D. Egbert Collin Smyth, D. D. William Pierce Frye, LL. D. William LeBaror1 Putnam, LL. John Smith Sewall, D. D. Thomas Hamlin Hubbard, LL. D. D. john Andrew Peters, LL. D. Oliver Otis Howard, -LL. D. Melville Weston Fuller, LL. D. Ira Peirce Booker, Esq., T reasmfcr. Barrett Potter, Esq., A. M., Secreiamf. i 9 f ff-s X! .7f' X, JUS! I I W 2 Wife' 1 l A Hon. Charles Freeman Libby, A. M., Preszden! Galen Clapp Moses, A. M., V226-Presz'den! Rev. Rev. Rev. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon Ebenezer Greenleaf Parsons, A. M George Moulton Adams, D. D. Henry Fiske Harding, A. M. Joseph White Symonds, LL. D. William Colburn Marshall, A. M. Lucilius Alonzo Emery, A. M, Edward Bowdoin Nealley, A. M. Alfred Mitchell, A. M., M. D. Rev. Hon. Rev. Hon. Hon. Rev. jotham Bradbury Sewall, A. M. Samuel Fisher Humphrey, A. M. Edwin Beaman Palmer, A. M. John Holmes Goodenow, A. M. Josiah Crosby, A. M. Edward Newman Packard, D. D. Hon. Austin Harris, A. B. Daniel Arthur Robinson, A. M., M. D. James McKeen, Esq., A. M. Edward Stanwood, Litt. D. Frederic Henry Gerrish, A. M., M. D. Henry Newbegin, Esq., A. M. IO William Edward Spear, Esq., A. B. John Leland Crosby, A. M. Charles Upham Bell, Esq., A. M. Hon. john Bakeman Redman, A. M. john Adams Morrill, Esq., A. M. Rev. Charles Frederick Allen, D. D. Rev. Jonathan Edwards Adams, D. D Samuel Clifford Belcher, Esq., A. M. Rev. Edgar Millard Cousins, A. B. Oliver Crocker Stevens, Esq., A. M. Franklin Augustus Wilson, Esq., A. M Hon. Enoch Foster, A. M. George Colby Purington, A. M. Hon. james Phinney Baxter, A. M. Daniel Clark Linscott, Esq., A. M. Hon. Thomas Hawes Haskell, A. M. Charles Weston Pickard, A. M. joseph Eugene Moore, Esq., A. M. Hon. Edwin Upton Curtis, A. M. Rev. Charles Herrick Cutler, A. B. Franklin Conant Payson, Esq., A. M. Thomas Harrison Riley, Esq., Setretary II Visiting. Examining. Finance. Degrees. Vacancies in the Medical School. Vacancies in the College. Art Interests. Committees. sa Hon. joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, LL. D Rev. john Smith Sewall, D. D. Hon. James Phinney Baxter, A. M. Samuel Fisher Humphrey, A. M. Hon. Joseph Eugene Moore, Esq., A. M. Hon. William Pierce Frye, LL. D. Rev. Edwin Bonaparte Webb, D. D. Hon. Josiah Crosby, A. M. Charles Weston Pickard, A. M. Hon. Enoch Foster, A. M. Hon. James Ware Bradbury, LL. D. Hon. William LeBaron Putnam, LL. D. Galen Clapp Moses, A. M. john Leland Crosby, A. M. Clarles Freeman Libby, A. M. Hon. Rev. Edwin Bonaparte Webb, D. D. Hon. William Pierce Frye, LL. D. Hon. John Andrew Peters, LL. D. Hon. Edward Bowdoin Nealley, A. M., james McKeen, Esq., A. M. Oliver Crocker Stevens, Esq., A. M. Hon. William Pierce Frye, LL. D. Rev. Edwin Bonaparte Webb, D. D. Hon. Lucilius Alonzo Emery, A. M., George Colby Purington, A. M. Rev. Edwin Bonaparte Webb, D. D. Rev. Egbert Coiiin Smyth, D. D. Rev. john Holmes Goodenow, A. M. Rev. John Bakeman Redman, A. M. Hon. Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, LL. D Galen Clapp Moses, A. M. Franklin Conant Payson, Esq., A. M. I2 at 11.11 Q REV. WILLIAM DEWITT HYDE, D. D., LL.D., President, Stone Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. Born at Winchendon, Mass., September 23, 1858. Graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy, 1875, Harvard University, I87QQ studied at Union Theological Seminary, I87Q-80g graduated from Andover, 1882, remained another year at Andover for advanced study, at the same time pursuing the study of philosophy at Harvard. Accepted a call to the Congregational Church in Paterson, N. I., 1883, called to the presidency of Bowdoin, 1885. Received the degree of LL. D. from Syracuse University, 1897. One of the founders of the Harvard Philosophical Club, member of the Institute of Christian Philosophy. Author of Practical Ethics,'i Social Theology, and Practical Idealism, a frequent and valued contributor to the Forum, and other leading periodicals, an eminent authority on matters of general education. , ISRAEL THORNDIKE DANA, A. M., M. D., , . Professor of Pathology and Practice of Medicine, Emeritus. Born in Marblehead, Mass., june 6, 1827. Graduated from Harvard Medical School, 18505 studied medicine in Paris and Dublin, 1850-52. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics in the Medical School of Maine, 1859, professor of Pathology and Practice of Medicine, 1861, resigning, 1869, re-elected, I879Q finally resigning, after having given twenty- eight courses of lectures, elected professor emeritus, 1897. President of the Maine Medical Association, 1868-69, an original member of the Association of American Physicians at Washington, D. C. I3 ALFRED MITCHELL, A. M., M. D., Lecturer on Pathology and Practice of Medicine. Born at North Yarmouth, March 17, 1837. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1859, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia College, New York City, 1865. Assistant professor of Pathology and Practice in Medical School of Maine, 1869-73, professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Children, 1873-75, professor of Obstetrics, Gynaecology and Diseases of Children, 1875-92, professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Children, 1892-97, lecturer on Pathology and Practice of Medicine, 1897, consulting physician at Maine General Hospital, 1878. Fellow of American Academy of Medicine, president of Maine Medical Association, 1892-93. X 'lj Fraternity. STEPHEN HOLMES WEEKS, A. M., M. D., ' Professor of Surgery. ' Bom at Cornish, October 6, 1835. Graduated from ,the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania, 1864. Teacher of Anatomy and Surgery in the Portland School for Medical Instruction, professor of Anatomy in Medical School of Maine, 1877, Surgery, 1882, consulting surgeon at the Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary at Portland, also at Maine General Hospital. Member of the International Medical Congress at Washington, D. C., 1887, fellow of the American Surgical Association, member American Medical Association, Maine Medical Association. CHARLES OLIVER HUNT, A. M., M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Bom in Gorham, April 26, 1839. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1861, Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania, 1868. First Lieutenant in Fifth Maine Battery, 1861-65. Instructor in the Portland School for Medical Instruction, 1869, professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics in the Medical School of Maine, 1882. Member of the Maine Medical Association, member of the Military Order of the Royal Legion. A A fb Fraternity. LUCILIUS ALONZO EMERY, A. M., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. Born in Carmel, July 27, 1840. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1861, studied law in Bangor, began practice in Ellsworth, 1863. Member of State Senate, 1874-75 and 1881-82, attomey- general, State of Maine, 1876-79, appointed justice of the Supreme judicial Court of Maine, 1883, professor of Medical Jurisprudence in the Medical School of Maine, 1889. Member of the Maine Historical Society. NI' 'I' Fraternity. HENRY LELAND CHAPMAN, D. D., Professor of English Literature. Born in Bethel, july 26, 1845. Fitted at Gould Academy, Bethel, and at Gorham Sem- inary, graduated from Bowdoin, 1866, Bangor Theological Seminary, 1869. Tutor in Latin, 1869, professor, 1872, professor of Rhetoric, Oratory and English Literature, 1875, professor of English Literature, 1897. President of the trustees of Bangor Theological Seminary, trustee of State Normal Schools, and of Bridgton Academy, senator of the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity, member of the American Society of Modern Languages. Has published various poems and addresses. A A fb Fraternity. I4 FREDERIC HENRY GERRISH, A. M., M. D., Professor of Anatomy. Born in Portland, March 21, 1845. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1866, degrees of A. M., and M. D. from Bowdoin, 1869. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, 1873-82, of Anatomy, 1882. President of the American Academy of Medicine, 1887-88, president Maine State Board of Health, 1885-89, president General Alumni Association of Bowdoin, 1886-92. Member of the American Surgical Association, Association of American Anatomists, American Society of Naturalists, Society for Psychical Research. A A '11 Fraternity. CHARLES AUGUSTUS RING, A. M., M. D., Lecturer on Obstetrics. Born in Portland, February 6, 1845. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1868, Medical School of Maine, 1872, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia College, New York City, 1873. Instructor in Chemistry in Portland School for Medical Instruction, 1880, lecturer on Obstetrics in Medical School of Maine, 1897, on medical staff of Maine General Hospital. Member of American Academy of Medicine, Maine Medical Association. NI' T Fraternity. LESLIE ALEXANDER LEE, PII. D., ' Professor of Geology and Biology. Born at Woodstock, Vt., September 24, 1852. Fitted in the preparatory department of St. Lawrence, University, graduated from the University, 1872, received Ph. D., 1885, post- graduate course at Harvard, 1874. Taught at Goddard Academy, 1873, at Dean Academy, 1875-76, instructor in Natural History at Bowdoin, 1876, professor of Geology and Biology, 1881. Assistant in United States Fish Commission, 1881-88, made a voyage from Washington, D. C., to San Francisco, as assistant-in-charge of scientific staff, on the steamer Albatross, 1887-88, organized, and conducted the Bowdoin College Labrador Expedition, 1891. Member of the American Society of Naturalists, American Morphological Society. B 9 H Fraternity. FRANKLIN CLEMENT ROBINSON, A. M., Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy, and Josiah Little Professor of Natural Science. Born at East Orrington, April 24, 1852. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1873. Instructor in Chemistry and Mineralogy, 1874, professor, 1878, professor of Chemistry in the Medical School of Maine. Member of the Executive and Program Committee of the American Public Health Association, Berlin Chemical Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Inventor of the Bowdoin Disinfecting Lamp, co-inventor with Professor Hutchins of the Bowdoin X-Ray Focus Tube. Has issued several works for class use in his department. A A 'IP Fraternity. WILLIAM ADDISON HOUGHTON, A. M., Winkley Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. Born in Holliston, Mass., March Io, 1852. Graduated from Phillips Andover, 1869, Yale College, 1873, graduate student and tutor in Latin, 1875-76, studied Latin in University of Berlin, 1882-83. Principal of the preparatory department, and instructor in Latin and Greek I5 at Olivet College, Michigan, 1875-75, professor of English Literature at the Imperial University, Tokio, japan, 1876-82, professor of English Literature and History at the University of the City of New York, I883Q of Latin, ISQOQ professor of Latin at Bowdoin, 1892. al' T Fraternity. HENRY JOHNSON, PH. D., Longfellow Professor of Modern Languages, and Curator of the Art Collections. Born in Gardiner, June 25, 1855. Fitted at Gardiner High School, and Phillips Andover, graduated from Bowdoin, 1874, studied fourteen months in Paris, and a year each in the Universities of Giittingen, Leipzig, and Berlin, receiving degree from the last, studied Shakes- pearean Text in England, 1890, French Literature and Institutions in Paris, 1895. Appointed at Bowdoin, 1877. Edited Schiller's Ballads, and Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream, author of Where Beauty Is, and Other Poems. Z 'P Fraternity. ' FRANK EDWARD WOODRUFF, A. M., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, and Collins Professor of Natural and Revealed Religion. Born in Eden, Vt., March 2O, 1855. Fitted at Underhill Academy, graduated from the University of Vermont, 1875, studied at Union Theological Seminary, 1878-81, winning a fellowship, studied in Europe, principally at Athens, Berlin, and Tiibingen, 1881-83. Taught at Plainfield, Vt., 1875-76, at Barre Academy, 1876-78, professor Of Sacred Literature at Andover, 1883-87g professor of Greek at Bowdoin, 1887. A al' Fraternity. ALBERT Roscoa MOULTON, M. D., Professor of Mental Diseases. Born in Parsonsfield, September 21, 1852. Studied at Bowdoin under private instructors, graduated from the Medical School of Maine, I876, studied in Paris, 1891. Assistant physician in the New Hampshire Asylum for the Insane, assistant physician in the VVOrcester, Mass., Lunatic Hospital, 1877-88, inspector of Institutions, Massachusetts State Board of Lunacy and Charity, 1888-91, in charge of the Department for Men, Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane, Philadelphia, 1891, professor of Mental Diseases in the Medical School of Maine, 1893. Member of the New England Psychological Society, American Academy of Medicine, American Medico-Psychological Association. GEORGE THOMAS LITTLE, LITT. D., Librarian. Born in Auburn, May 14, 1857. Fitted at Auburn High School, graduated from Bow- doin, 1877. Traveled in Europe, 1878. Instructor in Latin at Thayer Academy, Braintree, Mass., 1878, instructor in Latin at Bowdoin, 1882, professor, 1883, librarian and assistant in Rhetoric, 1885, librarian, 1889, edited general catalogues since 1889. Published, I882, Descendants of George Little who came to Newbury, Mass., in I64O.H Recorder of the American Library Association, 1889-92, member of the Alpine Section of the Appalachian Mountain Club. A K E Fraternity. A 16 CHARLES DENNISON SMITH, A. M., M. D., Professor of Physiology, and Lecturer on Public Hygiene. Born in Portland, November 8, 1855. Graduated from Colby, 1877, Medical School of Maine, 1879. Lecturer on Hygiene, 1890, professor of Physiology, 1891, instructor in Bacte- riology and Pathology in the Portland School for Medical Instruction, on medical staff of the Maine General Hospital. Member of the American Association of Anatomists, American Academy of Medicine. ADDISON SANFORD THAYER, A. B., M. D., Lecturer on Diseases of Children. Born at Medway, Mass., August 5, 1858. Graduated from Harvard, 1881, Medical School of Maine, 1886, M. D. ad ewzdem from Harvard, 1888, hospital work in Portland, Boston and New York, 1886-88, in Berlin, Dresden, and Vienna, 1891-92. Demonstrator of Anatomy in Medical School of Maine, 1889, lecturer on Diseases of Children, 1897, instructor in Practice in Portland School for Medical Instruction, 1890, attending physician, Maine General Hospital, physician for nervous and medical cases, Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary. Member of the Maine Medical Societies. WILLIAM ALBION Moonv, A. M., Professor of Mathematics. Born in Kennebunk, july 31, 1860. Fitted at Hallowell Classical School, graduated from Bowdoin, 1882. Tutor in Mathematics, 1884 , professor, 1888. Member of the American Mathematical Society. A A fb Fraternity. JOHN FRANKLIN THOMPSON, A. M., M. D., Professor of Diseases of Women. Born at Eastport, October 14, 1859. Graduated from Dartmouth, 1882, Medical School of Maine, 1886. Surgeon in Maine General Hospital, ISSQQ instructor in Portland School for Medical Instruction, 1890, instructor in Medical School of Maine, 1891-92, professor of Gynaecology, 1892 A A dv Fraternity. CHARLES CLIFFORD HUTCHINS, A. M., Professor of Physics. Born at Canton, July 12, 1859. Fitted at Hebron, and Bridgton Academies, graduated from Bowdoin, 1883, post-graduate course at Harvard, 1886-87. Instructor in Physics, 1885, professor, 1888. Inventor of a thermograph favorably received in this country and abroad, co-inventor with Professor Robinson of the Bowdoin X-Ray Focus Tube. A contributor to the American journal of Science. A A 111 Fraternity. WILLIS BRYANT MOULTON, M. D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of Eye and Ear. Born at Cornish, july 3, 1862. Graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1883 , pursued private courses at Demilt Dispensary, and New York Polyclinic, 1884. Helped organize Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary, 1886, assistant surgeon, and surgeon there, 1886-92, assistant in 17 Surgery in Portland School for Medical Instruction, 1892 , clinical instructor in Medical School of Maine, 1892, clinical professor, 1893, surgeon, Eye and Ear Department, Maine General Hospital, 1893. Member, Maine Medical Association , American Public Health Association. FRANK NATHANIEL WHITTIER, A. M., M. D., ' Director of the Gymnasium, Lecturer on Hygiene, and Instructor in Bacteriology and Pathological Histology. Born at Farmington, December 12, 1861. Fitted at Wilton Academy, graduated from Bowdoin, 1885 , studied law, 1885-86 , Physical Culture under Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, 3886-88 , graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1889. Director of the gymnasium, 1887 , instructor in Bacteriology in Medical School of Maine, 1897. A K E Fraternity. GEORGE TAYLOR FILES, PH. D., Professor of German. Born in Portland, September 23, 1866. Fitted at Portland High School , graduated from Bowdoin, 1889 : graduate student in English and German at johns Hopkins University, 1889-90 , studied abroad, receiving degree from the University of Leipzig, 1891-93. Tutor in languages, 1890, instructor in German, 1891 3 professor, 1894. NI' T Fraternity. WILLIAM MACDONALD, PH. D., Professor of History and Political Science. Born in Providence, R. I., july 31, 1863. Fitted at Newton High School, Mass., but ill health compelled postponement of college course , graduated from New England Conservatory of Music, 1884, from Harvard College, 1892. Dean of the department of music in Kansas State University, 1884-90, professor of History and Economics at Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1892-93, professor of History and Political Science at Bowdoin, 1893. Received degree from Union College, 1885. Published, 1897, Select Documents Illustrative of the History of the United States, 1776-I86I.H Member of the American Historical Association, New England History Teachers' Association. A frequent contributor to the Nalion. W1LMo'r BRoo111NGs MITCHELL, A. B., Edward Little Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory. Born in Freeport, August 24, 1867. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1890 , studied at Harvard, 1895-96. Taught in Freeport High School, 1890-93 , instructor in Rhetoric at Bowdoin, 1893 , professor, 1897. 9 A X Fraternity. HENRY CROSBY EMERY, PH. D., Professor of Political Economy and Sociology. Born in Ellsworth, December 21, 1872. Fitted at Ellsworth High School , graduated from Bowdoin, 1892 , studied Economics, and Philosophy at Harvard, receiving degree of A. M., 1892-93, fellow in Social Science at Columbia College, 1893-94, receiving Ph. D., 1896, pursued courses at the University of Berlin, 1896-97. Instructor at Bowdoin, 1894 , professor, 1897. Member of the American Economic Association , British Economic Association. NI' T Fraternity. 18 ALGER VEAZIE CURRIER, Instructor in Drawing. Born in Hallowell, February 7, 1862. Graduated from Hallowell Classical School, studied at School of Drawing and Painting, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, under Otto Grundmann, and Frederick Crowninshield, 1882-85, winning two scholarships , studied in Paris, 1885-88, as first private pupil of Benjamin Constant, in Academie Julien under Boulanger and Lefebvre, and one year with Carolus Durand. Exhibited in Paris Salon, oils and water-colors, at Art Museum, Boston 5 Union League Club, New York. Instructor at Bowdoin, 1896. ALFRED KING, A. B., M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. Born in Portland, july 2, 1861. Graduated from Colby, 1883 , Medical School of Maine, 1886. City Physician in Portland, 1887-90 , surgeon at Maine General Hospital, 1891, instructor in Surgery in Portland School for Medical Instruction, 1894, demonstrator in Anatomy in Medical School of Maine, 1897. Fellow of American Academy of Medicine, member of Maine Medical Association. A K E Fraternity. HENRY HERBERT BROCK, A. B., M. D., Assistant in Surgery. Born in Portland, May 30, 1864. Graduated from Amherst, 1886, Medical School of Maine, 1890. Surgeon in Maine General Hospital , instructor in Surgery in Portland School for Medical Instruction, assistant in Surgery in Medical School of Maine, 1897. Member of American Academy of Medicine g Maine Medical Association. EDWARD JAMES MCDONOUGH, A. B., M. D., Demonstrator of Histology. I Born in Portland, August IO, 1867. Graduated from Holy Cross College, 1889 , Medical School of Maine, 1892. Pathologist in Maine General Hospital, 1897 , demonstrator of Histology in Medical School of Maine, 1897. REGINALD RUSDEN GooDELL, A. M., Assistant in French. Born in Portland, july 14, 1869. Fitted at Westbrook Seminary , graduated from Bowdoin, 18933 graduate student in Romance Languages at johns Hopkins University, 1894-95, receiving A.M., studied in Europe, 1895-96, pursued courses in johns Hopkins, 1896-97. Taught in Fryeburg Academy, 1893-94, in charge of the department of French and German in Friends' High School, Baltimore, 1896-97, appointed acting professor of Modern Languages in University of Maine, 1897 , assistant in Bowdoin, 1897. A K E Fraternity. BERTRAM LEWIS BRYANT, A. M., Assistant in Chemistry. Born in Bethel, May 28, 1872. Fitted at Gould Academy, Bethel, graduated from Bowdoin, 1895, received A. M., 1897. Assistant, 1895. Inventor of Bowdoin Formalin Vaporizer. 6 A X Fraternity. I9 HERBERT OTIS CLOUGH, A. B., Assistant in Mathematics. Born in Kennebunkport, April 4, 1874. Fitted at Biddeford High School, graduated from Bowdoin, I896Q student in Mathematics at Clark University, 1896-97. Assistant, 1897. A T Fraternity. JOHN BUDD THOMPSON, A. B., Assistant in Biology. Born in New York City, November 5, 1874. Fitted at Franklin Family School, and Brunswick High School 3 graduated from Bowdoin, 1896. Assistant, 1897. if T Fraternity. JOSEPH WILLIAM HEWITT, A. B., . Assistant in Greek and Latin. Born in Armley, England, August 23, 1875. Fitted at Monmouth Academy, Edward Little High School, and Deering High School, graduated from Bowdoin, 1897. Assistant, 1897. K E Fraternity. FREDERICK HOWARD DOLE, A. B., Assistant in German. Bom in Gorham, july 15, 1875. Fitted at Gorham High School, graduated from Bowdoin, 1897. Assistant, 1897. K E Fraternity. io Alumni Associations. se The General Association. Presideni, JAMES MCKEEN, ESq.g Vz'ce-President, FRANKLIN CONANT PAYSON, Esq.g SECfEfd7jl and Treasurer, Mr. GEORGE T. LITTLE, Brunswick, Me. Association of Boston. Preszkient, DANIEL CLARK LINSCOTT, Esq.g Seerefavy, WILLIAM GARDNER REED, Esq., IO Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. Association of New York. Presz'a'e1zz', Hon. JOHN HOLMES GOODENOWQ Secretary, Dr. FREDERICK HENRY DILLINGI-IAM, 326 West 45th Street, New York City. Association of Washington. Presideni, Hon. MELVILLE WESTON FULLER, LL.D., Secretary, Mr. JAMES CHARLES STROUT, 124 E Street N. W., Washington, D. C. Association ot' the Northwest. Presidenzf, LEANDER O'rrs MERRIAM, A. M. 5 Seerefiuy, JOHN O. P. WHEEL- WRIGI-IT, Esq., 420 Temple Court, Minneapolis, Minn. Association of Portland. President, Hon. JOSEPH W. SYMONDS, LL. D. 5 Seeremvy, FRANKLIN C. PAY- SON, Esq., 34 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. Association of Franklin County. Presideni, SAMUEL CLIFFORD BELCHER, Esq., A. M. g Seeremry, Prof. GEORGE COLBY PURINGTON, Farmington, Me. Association of Oxford County. President, Hon. ENOCH FOSTER, A. M., Secreiary, Dr. FRANCIS HENRY PACKARD, West Paris, Me. 21 Z, B5 QW 1 31 O J O I H 6 X g, 1 A f ,. I gl.xxmmInmanIIIIMBDHDFMNI V -1 O - L ' ,G X 'IW iw I ' I -. A ' I - -I if-fi -Il' ' X fb M1 H . If .. X f V ' RX ' E , rd- , XA e E10 , F1 V ' , Wg . - W O M, Q E! x I , , ' H Qu aim .. ' X QL- Q '- 1 l . . Q - f 3.-I' QA, IqnmfrmwunsiPm'mQEI13?JlY'lillhv Y I ALFRED BENSON WHITE, Foreman. HOWARD ROLLIN IVES, Secretary. PERCIVAL PROCTOR BAXTER, RALPH MILO GREENLAW, CHARLES DAY MOULTON, WILLIAM LAWTON THOMPSON, FRANK ASTOR THOMPSON, LOTON DREW IENNINGS, CLIFFORD SAWYER BRAODON, WILLIAM MONCENA WARREN, CHARLES CROSS PHILLIPS. 22 211111 611 U HW., b 4 I 6 H1665 Prologue. Class of Ninety-eight. M Ye prophets, that can see the future clear, - Tell us the lot of these poor mortals here g Their destiny we truly wish to know. Pray, is it Heaven above, or Hell below? Shall this conglomerated, nameless mass, Perforce by gentle courtesy named a class, Where dunce and genius do associate, Stuck fast together by the hand of fate, Where crafty reynards plan their little schemes, And long-eared donkeys dream their dreamy dreams On this conundrum can we e'er agree? Shall '98 be damned or blessed be? September, eighteen ninety-four, has come, Sadly the chapel bell has tolled a doom, W'hen out upon the smiling delta there, The hopeful class of '98 appear. 1- -- 3 strikes! l T too high ! ! ? ! ! ? ! muffed fly! The shouting crowd has left the diamond bare, And Cunner weeps, and Stanwood tears his hair, Base-ball is ever an uncertain play, Fortune has sometimes a provoking way. Hard luck, we lost that foot-ball game, We almost had it. Hell! It was a shame! How long has this been dinning in our ears? Will it continue twenty thousand years? But hush ! Oh, speak this softly, everyone I That score in base-ball was eleven to one ! How gently Teddy Stanwood fanned the air! How nobly Teddy Stanwood then did swear! How prettily the whizzing grounders flew ! How quickly did the atmosphere grow blue I We did! We swat 'em! We beat ,99! We'll boast about it till the end of time ! 24 Indeed they will, whenever they are sore They'll resurrect that ancient foot-ball score. Prize squads, home concerts, turkey supper, all These things indeed 'tis needless to recall. We'l1 always be reminded of the first, The second never happened, nor the last g For, sad to tell, they made such long delay The poor old turkeys had become pass? ! Now listen I We must surely not neglect The short description, which you all expect, Of some of '98's high muck-a-mucks, Her rarest, most extraordinary ducks. And first, there's Laycock, of the saintly mind, Oh Lord, such man as he you'll rarely ind ! His history course is, oh, such sport to him ! The dear 'K perfesser is so good to him! Psychology's the course he most doth love, It teaches him to watch his wheels revolve. Though Prexy maybe holds the chair of state, He's not ex-president of '98 ! Behold how Hills and Gardner babbling come, Like brothers, Tweedledee and Tweedledum. And Gardner laughs,- Ho, Ho, and Hills, Hee Hee And each is happy as a Chimpanzee. Oh, what is that poor helpless, grinning thing, As Weak and wobbly as a piece of string? Why that is Jakie Loring, to be sure ! . At first it seemed a monkey, nothing more. Now '98 has many other men Quite worth two scratches from an idle pen. For instance, Baxter, of the jail-bird kind, And Pett, the owner of a Hebrew's mind 3 Bill Spear, knight-errant of the turtle-dove, And Ives, who likewise tilts in lists of love 3 And lastly Hutch, the placid, dreamy Hutch, Who knows nor sight, nor sound, nor smell, nor touch Nor yet has I-Ieaven's bliss or Hell's own fire Awaked to ecstacy that lazy lubber. For four long years this class has blundered on, And sometimes we have wished 'twere still unborn Yet each of us within his secret heart Is truly sorry that we soon must part. So let us say to them a last farewell, May '98 live long and prosper Well. And take the friendly hand of '99 In token of the happy Auld Lang Syne. 25 Senior Class, '95, SZ Class Colors: Navy Blue and White. Yell: Boom jig boom, Boom jig boom, Boom jig a rigajiga, Boom, Boom, Boom! Hi-rate, Hi-rate! Eta, Theta, Kappa, Lambda, Bowdoin Ninety-eight! ' . Officers. President, H. R. IVES. Vice-President, R. W. ALEXANDER. Secretary and Treasurer, C. VV. PROCTOR Marshal, EDWARD STANWOOD, IR. . Chaplain, G. L. DILLAWAY. Orator, P. P. BAXTER Poet, I. W. CONDON. Opening Address, A. L. HUNT. Historian, W. P. MCKOWN Prophet, T. L. PIERCE. Toast-Master, C. C. WILLIAMSON, Odist, T. L. PIERCE. Closing Address, G. H. STURGIS. Committee :yr A rrangements. S. E. YOUNG. C. D. MOULTON. C. C. SMITH. Committee on Pictures. F. A. HAMLIN. J. E. ODIORNE. A W. J. SARGENT. 26 H9142 UNILA Members. SZ Robert Willis Alexander, North Harpsvvell. 122 Main St. Y. M. C. A., 2d Vice-President Class 135, 1stVice-President Class 145. Percival Procter Baxter, A K E Portland. ro A. H. College Organist115, Committee of Arrangements 11-25, Class Foot-ball Eleven 11-25, Orieul Board 11-45, Editor-in-Chief Oriem' 145, Treasurer 'Varsity Foot-ball Association 135, Manager 'Varsity Base-ball Association 135, Chairman Quill Board 135, Treasurer Republican Club 135, Sophomore Prize Declamation, First Prize, junior Prize Declama- tion, Second Prize, College jury 145, President Politics Club, '68 Prize Speaking, Orator Class Day. ' Harlan Melville Bisbee, A K E Rumford Falls. I4 A. H. Athletic Team, lfVaterville 115, Glee Club 11-2-45, Assistant Manager, Secretary and Treasurer Glee Club 125, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Chapel Choir 11-25, junior Prize Declamation, First Prizeg Secretary Y. M. C. A. 125. Arthur Winfred Blake, A T Portland. 3 Main Hall. Y. M. C. A., Chairman Executive Committee 115, Track Athletic Team, Waterville 11-25, Class Squad 12-45, Second Eleven 135, Politics Club. John Wilbur Condon, A T Berlin, N. H. 26 W. H. Ex. '97, Entered '98, Senior Year, Sophomore Prize Speaking, BUGLE Board, Orient' Board 145, Vorsitzender Deutscher Verein, Poet Class Day. John Fessenden Dana, YT Portland. II M. H. 'Class Squad 11-35, College Tennis Team 11-35, Class Foot-ball Eleven 125, President and Director of Tennis Association, College Champion Doubles 135, State College Cham- pion Doubles and Singles 135, Politics Club 145. George Lincoln Dillavvay, Z if Brunswick. 8 Cleaveland St. College Orchestra 125, Mandolin Club 135, Chapel Choir 135, Vice-President 'Varsity Foot-ball Association, Chaplain Class Day. Frederick Ellis Drake, if T Bath. 7 M. H. Manager Class Base-ball Team 115, Banjo and Glee Club 11-25, Chapel Choir 11-45, Leader Chapel Choir 145, Leader Glee Club 13-45, junior Assembly Committee. Albert Cooledge Eames, 9 A X Bethel. A 26 A. H. Class Foot-ball Eleven 115, 'Varsity Foot-ball Eleven 13-45. Politics Club 145. Clarence Elery Eaton, A T jay. 177 Main St. Sewall Greek Prize 125, Honorable Mention Sewall Latin Prize 125, Deutscher Verein. Ernest Charles Edwards, K E South Windham. 18 M. H. 27 Herbert Nelson Gardner, A K E Patten. 9 A. H. College Chess Champion 11-25, Chess Tournament Colby 125, Vice-President General Athletic Association 135, Deutscher Verein. Theodore Gould, 9 A X Portland. 25 A. H. Class Foot-ball Eleven 11-25, Class Base-ball Team 11-25, 'Varsity Base-ball Team 12-35, Chess Club 125, 'Varsity Foot-ball 12-45. Hugh Finlay Graham, Earltown, N. S. 5 Bath St, Entered junior Year. N Ernest Lockwood Hall, 9 A X North Bridgton. 26 A. H. Class Squad 115, Chess Club 125. Francis Allan Hamlin, K E Brunswick. Cedar St. BUGLE Board, 1stVice-President of Class 135, Politics Club 145, Chairman Committee on Pictures 145. Moulton Augustus Hills, A K E Welsh, La. 2 A. H. Class Base-ball Team 115, Director Base-ball Association 115, Class Foot-ball Eleven 11-25. Guy Charles Howard, A cr Farmington. 6 M. H. College jury 135, Chaplain Ivy Day 1resigned5, Deutscher Verein. Arthur Leroy Hunt, A A fb Lewiston. I3 W. H. Class Base-ball Team 11-25, Sophomore Prize Declamation, junior Prize Declamation, Deutscher Verein, Opening Address Class Day. Edward Hutchings, A K E Brewer. 6 A. H. Chapel Choir, Maine Intercollegiate Meet 135. Howard Rollin Ives, if T Portland. A II M. H. Class Squad 11-35, Class Foot-ball Eleven 11-25, College Tennis Team 11-35, 'Varsity Foot-ball Eleven 12-45, junior Assembly Committee, Marshal Ivy Day, College Cham- pion Singles 135, College Champion Doubles 135, State College Champion Doubles 135, President Class 145, Director Tennis Association 13-45, Secretary of Jury 145, Vice-Pres- ident Politics Club 145. Clarence Fairbanks Kendall, A T Biddeford. 9 M. H. Class Foot-ball Eleven 11-25, Class Squad 11-35, 'Varsity Athletic Team 11-45, 'Varsity Foot-ball Eleven 12-45, Class Base-ball Team 125, Captain 'Varsity Athletic Team 13-45, College Advisory Committee 13-45, Deutscher Verein, Captain Class Athletic Team 125, Athletic Team M. I. A. A. 11-35, Third Place N. E. I. C. A. A. 1220 dash5 125, First Place, N. E. I. C. A. A. 1both hurdles5 135. Harry Clifford Knight, A A cb Gardiner. I 5 W. H. Class Base-ball Team 115, Deutscher Verein. Eben Davis Lane, K 2 Yarmouth. 72 Federal St. Politics Club 145, Committee on Pictures 145. 1 28 William Witherle Lawrence, if 'r Portland. 25 W. H. Class Secretary and Treasurer 115, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Class Squad 125, Sewall Latin Prize 125, Honorable Mention Sewall Greek Prize 125, Brown Scholarships 11-2-35, Quill Board 135, Editor-in-Chief BUGLE, Ivy Orator, Deutscher Verein, '68 Prize Speaking, Junior Prize Declamation. Ernest Laycock, New Bedford, Mass. Elm House. Y. M. C. A., Class President 125, President Y. M. C. A. 125, BUGLE Board, Politics Club 145. Jacob Meldon Loring, K E Topsham. Mrs. Loring's. Library Assistant 11-45, Vice-President Class 125, Deutscher Verein. Wendell Phillips McKoWn, Z 11' Boothbay Harbor. 30 M. H. Poet 115, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Smyth Mathematical Prize, Junior Prize Decla- mation, Ode Committee Ivy Day, Historian Class Day. Donald Baxter McMillan, 9 A X Freeport. 20 A. H. Director Boating Association 115, 'Varsity Athletic Team 11-25, Captain Class Base-ball 115, Class Foot-ball11-25, Captain Class F oot-ball 115, Director Base-ball Association 125, Sophomore Prize Declamation, 'Varsity Foot-ball 12-45, Ex. '97. Thomas Littleneld Marble, A K E Gorham, N. H. 8 A. H. Orient Board, Class Squad 125, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Second Prize, Assistant Business Manager BUGLE, Qui!! Board, Poet Ivy Day, Crosby Stuart Noyes Political Economy Prize 145, Junior Prize Declamation, '68 Prize Speaking, Hrst prize. William Charles Merrill, A K E Portland. II A. H. Class Foot-ball Eleven 11-25, Second Eleven 11-25, 'Varsity Foot-ball 145, Committee of Ten 115. William Cummings Martyn, Derby, Conn. 29 W. H. Entered Junior Year. Eugene Thomas Minott, A K E Phippsburg. I4 A. H. Class Squad 11-35, Class Track Team 11-35, Track Athletic Team 11-35, 'Varsity Athletic Team, Worcester 42-35, Class Treasurer 135, Deutscher Verein. Robert Robertson Morson, Freedom. 29 W. H. Public Debate 135, Chaplain Ivy Day, Junior Prize Declamation, '68 Prize Speaking. Charles Day Moulton, A A cb Bath. 6 W. H. Class Foot-ball Eleven 115, Class Base-ball Team 11-25, 'Varsity Foot-ball Eleven 12-45, Captain 'Varsity Foot-ball 145, Director Athletic Association 135, Committee of Arrange- ments Class Day, Politics Club. Joseph Ernest Odiorne, A 'r Richmond. 3 M. H. Vice-President Class 115, Class Squad 11-35, Secretary and Treasurer Chess Club 12-35, Colby-Bowdoin Chess Tournament, Vorsitzender Deutscher Verein. 29 Dwight Richard Pennell, A A dw Lewiston. 7 W. H. Committee of Arrangements 115, College Orchestra 11-45, Accompanist with Glee Club 12-35, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Committee of Arrangements 135, junior Prize Dec- lamation, Mandolin Club 145, Politics Club. Charles Sumner Pettengill, A K E Augusta. I5 A. H. Leader Class Squad 11-45, Class Foot-ball Eleven 11-25, Track Athletic Team 11-25, Soph- omore Prize Declamation, junior Prize Declamation. Thomas Lewis Pierce, if Y Portland. - 2 M. H. Committee of Arrangements 115, Class Base-ball Team 115, Manager Class Foot-ball Eleven 11-25, Class Squad 125, Director 'Varsity Base-ball Association 125, Chapel Choir 13-45, Manager General Athletic Association 135, Executive Committee New England ' Intercollegiate Athletic Association, Treasurer of Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Associa- tion, Committee of Ten 115, Prophet Class Day, Odist Class Day. William Emerson Preble, A T Litchield. 4 M. H. President Class 115, Class Squad 11-25, Chess Tournament at Colby, President Chess Club. Clarence William Proctor, North Windham. 30 A. H. Secretary and Treasurer of Class 145. Walter Joseph Sargent, A A fb Brewer. I3 W. H. Class Base-ball Team 11-25, Captain- Class Base-ball Team 125, BUGLE Board, Politics Club, Committee on Pictures 145. John Andrew Scott, A T Ellsworth. 31 W. H. - BUGLE Board. Charles Cogswell Smith, Z if Waterbury, Conn. 24 M H. Goodwin French Prize 115, Orient Board 11-35, Library Assistant 11-45, BUGLE Board, College jury 135, Chapel Choir 13-45, Mandolin Club 13-45, College Orchestra 135, Com- mittee of Arrangements 145, Class Squad 13-45. Oliver Dow Smith, A A fb West Buxton. 5 W. H. President General Athletic Association 135, George Evans Debating Society. William Winthrop Spear, if T Rockland. 2 M. H. Class Base-ball Team 115, 'Varsity Foot-ball Eleven 11-45, Class Foot-ball Eleven 125, Captain 'Varsity Foot-ball Eleven 145, Popular Man Ivy Day. Edwin Ellis Spear, 9 A X Washington, D. C. 21 A. H. Class Foot-ball Eleven 11-25, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Class Treasurer 125, Assist- ant Manager 'Varsity Foot-ball Association 135, Manager Second Eleven 135, Chairman Committee of Arrangements Ivy Day, junior Prize Declamation, Edward Stanwood, Ir., A A cb Brookline, Mass. 6 W. H. Class Base-ball Team 11-25, Class Foot-ball Eleven 11-25, Captain Class Foot-ball Eleven 125, 'Varsity Base-ball Team 12-35, 'Varsity Foot-ball Eleven 12-45, Bowdoin Relay Team, Captain Class Athletic Team 115, Marshal Class Day. 30 George Frederick Stetson, A K E Bangor. I3 A, H, Class Foot-ball Eleven 11-23, Captain Class Foot-ball Eleven 10, Class Base-ball Team 11-21, Class Squad 11-21, Athletic Team, Waterville 11-21, General Athletic Committee 125, 'Varsity Foot-ball 12-31, Chairman Junior Assembly Committee, Worcester Team 135, Ivy Day Committee, Chapel Choir. Richard Henry Stubbs, A K E Strong. 8 A, H, Class Foot-ball Eleven 11-25, Second Eleven 12-35. Edward Franklin Studley, 9 A X Gardiner. I9 A. H. Historian 117, Glee and Mandolin Clubs 145. Guy Hayden Sturgis, A T New Gloucester. 31 W. H. Ivy Day Part, Politics Club, Closing Address Class Day. Frank Herbert Swan, 9 A X Westbrook. 18 A. H. Qui!! Board, Chaplain Ivy Day. Frank Astor Thompson, Z if, Ex. ,97, Round Pond. 30 M. H. Alpheus Gould Varney, A K E North Windham. 1 A. H. Haverford '98, Entered junior Year. Chapel Choir, Chapel Quartette. Edwin Kimball Welch, A T Temple. 4 M. H. Vice-President Class 115, Secretary Chess Club. Allred Benson White, A A 4' Lewiston. 7 W. H. Opening Address 10, College Orchestra 11-4J, Glee Club 11-45, Secretary and Treasurer 'Varsity Base-ball Association 122, College jury13-45, Manager Glee, Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Clubs 13-45, junior Prize Declamation, Foreman jury 14l, Class President 13j. Ralph Libby Wiggin, 9 A X Rockland. IQ A. H. Class Base-ball Team 111, Class Foot-ball Eleven 11-21, 'Varsity Foot-ball Eleven 13-45. Cassius Claudius Williamson, e A X Gorham, N. H. 2I A. H. Class Squad 115, Director 'Varsity Athletic Association 12-41, Secretary Maine Intercol- legiate Association 125, Business Manager BUGLE, Toast-Master Class Banquet 141. Emery Graves Wilson, z il' North Harpswell. 22 M. H. Class Squad 111, 'Varsity Base-ball Team 115, Class Base-ball Team 11-25, Class Foot-ball Eleven 11-21, Curator Ivy Day, Mandolin Club 145. Daniel Lyman Wormwood, Brunswick. 72 Federal St. Stephen Emerson Young, if T Brunswick. 59 Federal St. Business Manager Quill, Manager F oot-ball Eleven 141, Manager Athletic Exhibition 141, Politics Club, Committee of Arrangements 141. R. S. Cleaves, 0 A X Former Members. H A if H. H. Hamilton, Z if H. H. Harnlen, zif C. L. Lynch, ZWI' E. G. Perkins, A A dw 31 R. Mclntire, D. Morrill, NPT B. Verrill, K 2 Webster, Jr., if r Prologue. Class of Ninety-nine. SZ A pledge to loyal hearts and true, A toast for the class of Ninety-nine, Come up with a mug of an honest brew For men who will laugh through rain and shine Oh! May their star be clear and bright ! Good fortune guide them on their Wayg May never a dim, uncertain light Obscure the brightness of their day. Fill your glass ! Pledge a loyal, honest class ! To the long life of comrades drink, my friend, And the fair name of Bowdoin, glass to glass. 32 1 , ' AEM gt. ' ms. A ,J Q A ji ' . ,-,, E P l . A. 5 Q . ' 'A ' . +A .,.v.' I 15 ,v!1' 1 . V 1 -,fm 'ox J , j V--' '-5 ' 433 , -f.fs1 Agff ,, 4: N . ffl!! Junior Class, '99. M Class Colors: Crimson and White. Yell: Braxico, Raxico, 'Rah, 'Rah, 'Rahl Boomerac, Boom, and a Bis Boom Bah I Hunkergo, Runkergo, Runkergo, Rein! Boomeraca, Boomeraca, Bowdoin, Ninety-nine! 0ffiCCI'S. President, W. B. MOULTON. Vice-President, H. B. NEAGLE, Secretary and Treasurer, J. E. WIGNOT Ivy Day Paris. Marshal, B. S. PHILOON. Orator, F. L. DUTTON. , Poet, H. F. DANA Chaplain, C. V. WOODBURY. Odist, L. P. LIBBY. Curator, W. L. CAME C ommillee cyf A rrangemenls. W. H. WHITE, Ir. A. M. ROLLINS. W. H. SMITH. 33 Members. SZ Winburn Bowdoin Adams, Limerick. 1 1 Potter St. Z X, Dartmouth ,9Q. Entered Bowdoin junior Year. Glee Club 131, Chapel Choir 131. Fred Houdlett Albee, Head Tide. P 28 M. H. K E, Class Foot-ball Eleven 11-21, 'Varsity Eleven 131. Francis Wayland Briggs, Pittsfield. I2 A. H. A K E, Class Squad 111, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Chairman Committee 121, Exec- utive Committee G. E. D. S. 121, Treasurer G. E. D. S. 131, Assistant Manager Foot-ball Association 131, Business Manager Qui!! 131, BUGLE Board. . Walter Littlefield Came, Alfred. . 16 M. H if T, Class Base-ball Team 11-21, Track Athletic Team 111, Curator 131. Edward Blanchard Chamberlain, Bristol. 5 A. H A K E, Y. M. c. A., G. E. D. s. Preston Banks Churchill, Winthrop, Mass. I7 W. H K E, G. E. D. S. Walter Bradley Clarke, Damariscotta Mills. 31 M. H Z NP, Class Foot-ball Team 11-21, Class Base-ball Team 11-21, Athletic Team 11-21, M. I. C. A. A. Record in Pole Vault, 'Varsity Foot-ball Eleven 11-41, Captain 'Varsity Foot-ball Eleven 141, College Record for Entrance Physical Examination, Chapel Choir, Glee Club 131, Business Manager BUGLE. Lincoln Lewis Cleaves, Bridgton. 27 A. H. G A X, Class Foot-ball Team 111, Class Squad 11-21, Scorer 'Varsity Base-ball Nine 121, Manager 'Varsity Base-ball Nine 131, Sophomore Prize Declamation 121, 'Varsity Foot- ball Eleven 131, Executive Committee G. E. D. S. 121, Sewall Greek Prize 121. Royal Senter Cleaves, Bridgton. 27 A. H. 9 A X, Manager Class Base-ball Nine111, Treasurer Athletic Association 121, Manager Track Athletic Team 131, Class Base-ball Nine 11-21. Archer Parris Cram, Mt. Vernon. 8 W. H. A A Liv, Closing Address 111, Class Squad 111, Class Foot-ball Eleven 11-21, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Chapel Choir, Business Manager BUGLE. Harold Fessenden Dana, Portland. I7 M. H. Nl' T, Class Base-ball Nine 111, Class Squad 111, Committee on Odes 111, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Brown Memorial Scholarship 11-21, Sewall Latin Prize 121, Executive Com- mittee G. E. D. S. 121, Orimf Board 121, Qui!! Board, 131, Editor-in-Chief BUGLE, Poet Ivy Day, Third Director Tennis Association 131. 34 Frank Leslie Dutton, North Anson. 28 W. H. A T, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Vice-President G. E. D. S., President General Athletic Association 135, Contestant in Public Debate 125, Business Manager Orieni, Assistant Editor BUGLE, Orator Ivy Day. Frederick Arthur Fogg, Saco. I4 M. H. A T, Class Squad 11-25. Edward Rawson Godfrey, Bangor. 4 A. H. A K E, Pianist, Class Squad 115, Class Athletic Team 115, College Indoor Shot Record, M. I. C. A. A. Shot Record, First Place 11-25, N. E. I. A. A. Shot Record, First Place 11-25, Worcester Team 11-25, Third Place in Hammer Throw, M. I. C. A. A 115, U. S. I. C. Strength Record, Director Athletic Association 125. Ralph Milo Greenlaw, South Paris. 28 A. H. 9 A X, College Orchestra 11-2-35, Class Base-ball Nine 125, Director Base-ball Association 125, General Athletic Committee 12-35, Executive Committee G. E. D. S. 125, 'Varsity Base-ball Nine 11-2-35, Captain 'Varsity Nine 135, College jury 135. Edwin Samuel Hadlock, Portland. 28 W. H. A T, Class Foot-ball Eleven 11-25, Captain Class Eleven 125, Captain Class Athletic Team 11-2-35, Track Athletic Team 11-25, 'Varsity Foot-ball Eleven 135. Drew Bert Hall, Brunswick. 2I Pleasant St. Library Assistant 11-35, Goodwin French Prize 115, Smyth Mathematical Scholarship 125, Orient Board 135, BUGLE Board 135. Philip Choate Haskell, Westbrook. 29 A. H. 9 A X, Y. M. C. A., Class Base-ball Team 115, College Orchestra 115, Class Squad 125, Second Nine 125, Secretary Tennis Association 125, Mandolin Club 135, Glee Club 135. Alton Arnaziah Hayden, Presque Isle. 72 Federal St. Sewall Latin Prize 125. Louis Lenville Hills, Welsh, La. 2 A. H. A K E 1 Loton Drew Jennings, North Wayne. 6 M. H. A T, Opening Address 115, Class Foot-ball Eleven 11-25, Sophomore Prize Declarnation, 'Varsity Foot-ball Eleven 135, College jury 135. Walter Stimpson Mundy Kelley, Portland. IO M. H. NI' Y, Class Squad 115, Mandolin Club 135. - Henry Warren Lancey, Pittsfield. 27 M. H. Z if, Vice-President Class 125, Assistant Manager and Treasurer 'Varsity Base-ball Asso- ciation 125, Class Athletic Team 11-25, Class Foot-ball Team 11-25, Junior Hop Committee 135, Manager A Varsity Foot-ball Eleven 145. Francis Lewis Lavertu, Berlin, N. H. I4 M. H. A T, Sophomore Prize Declamation, First Prize, Goodwin French Prize 115, Class Squad 11-25, Glee Club 135. 35 Leon Brooks Leavitt, Wilton. I4 W. H. A A CIP, Chapel Choir, Glee Club 131, Mandolin Club 131. Arthur Stephen Libby, Dexter. Elm House. Y. M. C. A. Lucien Percy Libby, Westbrook. 32 A. H. 9 A X, Poet 111, Secretary G. E. D. S. 121, Sewall Greek Prize 121, Orient Board 121, Qui!! Board 131, Chapel Organist 12-31, Pianist, Class Squad 12-31, Odist 131. Willard True Libby, Auburn. ' IO W. H. A A fb, Class Base-ball Nine 11-21, Treasurer 'G. E. D. S. 121, Manager Reading Room, A Committee of Arrangements 111, 'Varsity Base-ball Team 11-31. A Fred Raymond Marsh, Eustis, Fla. 5 A. H. A K E, Y. M. C. A., Secretary G. E. D. S., Orieni Board 121, Qui!! Board 131. Henry Edward Marston, North Anson. 28 W. H. A T, Leader Class Squad 11-31, Athletic Team 11-21, Worcester Team 121, Third Place in Half Mile M. I. C. A. A. 121. Roy Leon Marston, Skowhegan. I5 M. H. A K E, Historian 111, Secretary General Athletic Association 121, Orieni Board 12-31, Assistant Editor-in-Chief 131, Editor-in-Chief 141, President Foot-ball Association 141, Qui!! Board 12-31, Chairman 131, BUGLE Board 1resigned1, G. E. D. S., Class Athletic Team 111. ' Waldo Thomas Merrill, Waterville. 25 A. H. 9 A X, Y. M. C. A., Class Squad 11-21, College Orchestra 111. u Willis Bean Moulton, Portland. IO M. H. if T, College Orchestra 11-31, Leader 131, Chairman Committee of Arrangements 111, Second Prize Sophomore Prize Declamation, Vice-President Class 111, Mandolin Club 12-31, President Class 131. Arthur Huntington Nason, Augusta. I5 A. H. A K E, Committee on Odes 111, Class President 121, Secretary G. E. D. S. 131, Qui!! Board 131, President G. E. D. S. 131, Sophomore Prize Declamation. Harry Benjamin Neagle, I Lubec. 32 M. H. Z NP, Class Squad 111, Athletic Team 121, Third Place Bicycle Race M. I. C. A. A. 131, Secretary Base-ball Association 121, Vice-President Class 131. Edwin Marrett Nelson, Calais. 21 M. H. tl' T, Class Squad 111, Chapel Choir, Glee Club 12-31, Class Athletic Team. Sumner Chadbourne Pattee, Belfast. Elm House. Y. M. C. A. Charles Cross Phillips, South Brewer. 32 W. H. Y. M. C. A., College jury 131. A 36 Byron Strickland Philoon, Auburn. IO W. H. A A fb, Toast-Master 111, Orienl Board 12-31, Class Base-ball Nine 11-21, Class Foot-ball Eleven 121, Class Squad 121, College jury 121, President G. E. D. S. 12-31, Vice-President General Athletic Association 131, Sophomore Prize Declamation 121, Marshal 131. George Irving Piper, I North Parsonsield, I7 W. H. K E, Class Squad 121, Class Athletic Team 121. Sumner Charles Poore, South Bridgton. Elm House. Y. M. C. A. Secretary 121. Robert Erle Randall, Freeport. 26 M. H. Z NP, Class Base-ball Nine 111, Class Foot-ball Eleven 11-21, Committee of Arrangements 111, Class Athletic Team 11-21, Class Squad 111. John Conway Rogers, Ir., Pembroke. 30 A. H. Albert Moore Rollins, Calais. 21 M. H. Z KP, Committee Ivy Day 131. Joseph Dawson Sinkinsong Portland. I7 M. H. if T, Manager Class Foot-ball Team 11-21, General Athletic Committee 12-31, Class Athletic Team 11-21, Athletic Team 11-21, XfVorcester Team 11-21, Third Place in Mile Run N. E. I. C. A. A. 111, Vice-President Base-ball Association 121, Chairman junior Assem- bly Committee 131, Glee Club 11-31, Chapel Choir 11-31, Chapel Quartette 131. Ralph Gardner Smith, Brewer. 8 W. H. A A Lb, Class Base-ball Team, 1I-21, 'Varsity Base-ball Team 121, Class Foot-ball Eleven 111, Athletic Team 121, Class Squad 121. Winford Henry Smith, Westbrook. 29 A. H. 9 A X, Y. M. C. A., Class Base-ball Team 11-21, Class Squad 121, Sophomore Prize Dec- lamation, Secretary and Treasurer Foot-ball Association 131, Second Nine 121, junior Assembly Committee, Ivy Day Committee 131. William Dennett Stockbridge, Freeport. 20 A. H. 0 A X, Class Foot-ball Team 11-21, 'Varsity Foot-ball Eleven 12-31, Glee Club 111. Cony Sturgis, Augusta. I2 A. H. A K E, Second Eleven 111, Corresponding Secretary Republican Club 121, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Committee of Arrangements 121, junior Assembly Committee, G. E. D. S. Roy Houghton Thomas, Yarmouthville. 30 W. H. K 2. William Lawton Thompson, Portland. 22 W. H. AI' T, Chapel Choir, Vice-President G. E. D. S. 121, College jury 131, Glee Club 131, Glee Club Reader. Samuel Topliff, Evanston, Ill. I4 W. H. A A fb. 37 Clifton Augustus Towle, Winthrop. 1 A. H. A K E, Haverford '99. Entered Sophomore Year. Everett Wilmot Varney, Fort Fairfield. Elm House. A T, Class Squad 121, Y. M. C. A. William Townsend Veazie, Bangor. 7 A. H. A K E, College jury 111, Glee Club 11-21, Class Foot-ball Team 11-21, Captain 111, 'Varsity Foot-ball Team 11-21. Hanson Hart Webster, Portland. 1 9 W. H. A A fb, Y. M. C. A., Ode Committee 111, Oriem' Board 121, Vice-President Base-ball Association 131, Qui!! Board 131. Wallace Humphrey White, Ir., 1 Lewiston. 8 M. H. A A dv, Chapel Choir, Glee Club 12-31, Chapel Quartette 11-31, Executive Committee Tennis Association 11-31, Vice-President 131, Glee Club Secretary and Treasurer 131, junior Assembly Committee 131, Chairman Ivy Day Committee 131, President Tennis Association 131. Jacob Ernest Wignot, North Natick, Mass. 20 W. H. K E, Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club 111, Class Foot-ball Eleven 11-21, 'Varsity Base-ball Nine 121, Class Secretary and Treasurer 131, Class Squad 11-21, Leader 121, BUGLE Board. Edmund Percy Williams, Topsham. 181 Main St. Carl Vose Woodbury, Woodfords. 28 A. H. 9 A X, Y. M. C. A. Treasurer, 121, Vice-President 131, Class President 111, G. E. D. S- Vice-President 131, Mandolin Club 131, BUGLE Board, Ivy Day Chaplain. Former Members. A. P. Fairlield, AKE G. M. Rounds, rr C. H. Merrill, AT E. F. Swett, W. V. Phillips. 38 Prologue. Class of Nineteen Hundred. Now do you wish to know a class That's half-way donkey, half-way ass, Though maybe it's a little worse, And then not slandered, We'll introduce you to the class Of nineteen hundred. EJ Its story is so short to tell, , And what there is would sound so ill, We think it hardly worth our while To say it over. So let a thick, mysterious veil The blunders cover. Howbeit, we think 'tis quite absurd Those men should pass without a word Who rise above the common herd In braying power. And now we cannot be deterred , From talking sour. So nrst we take Le Raconteur, Who will not any mortal spare, Much less in pity will forbear To chide the muses. Alas, for every amateur Whom he abuses ! SZ For he has heard his funeral knell, Le Raconteur has tolled the bell That sends the poor wretch down to hell Who's met his ire. Lo, all the furies in him dwell, And lend him ire. Are you acquaint with General Sparks, Who up and down the campus stalks, And buttonholes whoever walks Within a mile, And talks and talks and talks and talks In baby style? And do you know a smiling lad Who's got in love and got it bad, But if you say so he gets mad? That's Louis Spear. His plight is very, very sad, Poor darling, dear. See yonder swelling column rise, Until it seems to reach the skies, And yet you'll ind to your surprise It is McCarty. Thou gh like an owl he's wondrous wise, I-Ie's mule in parie. 39 The queerest creature on the earth, That ever has received birth, And been the cause of endless mirth, Is Giles. A A chap who's certainly not worth A keg o' nails. And yet, this very man, forsooth, Though simple, worthless and uncouth, Has in his jaw a single tooth - That's caused some trouble, About which you may read the truth In this sa1ne BUGLE. We'11 close the little catalogue By mentioning a iierce bulldog, Who thinks he's set the world agog By brains and barking. His name is Lee 5 it should be Log, It's worth remarking. Now could we offer up a prayer That we were sure the Lord would hear We'd beg he would in mercy spare Us if we've blundered, And transport far away from here Poor nineteen hundred. wtf 40 WW Jirdvz, IMN '...- D .4'l'1.f 5 TFf,' 'T .'- , Cl il SfS, 1900. 'Clizss Cblors: 'Green anii White., Yell: Zqolierag, Zoqkera, EZGULIEEISQ, Roi! XLXIJOL, rail, Eizvfkcfbfnouq Zip' BOQIX1 Bah 1 ! Beswdain, N-i1reteen'hu11dted,, fllallif! ' Treasurer, F. Kmai-Im' I 'IJ-H Egfr pm wflix W,-fi!-'-1' Y ,' ,. ,. H11 .+ . 1 Members. Percy Andrus Babb, A K E Harry Oliver Bacon, A K E john Russell Bass, A K E Charles Eugene Hill Beane, A T joseph Pitman Bell, if T Clifford Sawyer Bragdon, K 2 Harry Thompson Burbank, if T Albro Leonard Burnell, B 9 Il Robert Franklin Chapman, A A cb Albert Warren Clarke, Z if Henry George Clement, K 2 Burton Melville Clough, Henry Woodbury Cobb, o A K George Bicknell Colesworthy, Isaac Chadbourne Coombs, K 2 William Henry Crafts, A 'r Robert Seaver Edwards, A A cb Robert Iewett Farwell, Harold Morrell Folsom, Z if George Redman Gardner, Percy Clifford Giles, K 2 George Flavius Goodspeed, Z if George Bradford Gould, 9 A X Archie james Hamlin, ' Simon Moulton Hamlin, Samuel Pope Harris, A A dw Elbert Bradlee Holmes, K E Ernest Leon jordan, A A eb James Frederick Knight, NP T Frederick Crosby Lee, Alfred Watts Levensaler, NP T Harry Clinton McCarty, A A dw Islay Francis McCormick, A 'r Fred Bean Merrill, e A X S. North Bridgton. Natick, Mass. Wilton. Hallowell. Lawrence, Mass. Cumberland Mills. Exeter, N. H. Woodfords. Portland. Daniariscotta Mills. West Gorham. Sebago. Bath. Woodfords. Bath. Mt. Vernon. Boston, Mass. Rockland. Old Town, Brewer. Boothbay. Wilton. Bath. Brunswick. Sebago Lake. East Machias. Brunswick. Auburn. Rockland. Newcastle. Thomaston. Portland. Boothbay Harbor. Bethel. 42 3A.H 3A.H 16A.H 1W.H 218 Main St 76 Federal St 218 Main St IQ W. H I5 W. H 31 M. H 29 M. H Elm House 22 A. H IQ W. H 18 W. H I3 M. H I2 W. H I9 M. H 23 M. H Cleaveland St 28 M. H 27 M. H 22 A. H Cedar St 48 Harpswell St I5 W. H Pleasant St 5 W. H I2 M. H 5 Bath St 2 M. H 6 Cleaveland St 26 W. H I7 A. H Philip Mason Palmer, 6 A X Westbrook. I8 A. H james Richardson Parsons, K E Yarmouth. I3 Cleaveland St Joseph Cleaveland Pearson, A A 41 Brunswick, 82 Pleasant St William Vose Phillips, Brewer. 32 W. H Charles Hagan Potter, 9 A X Bath. 22 A. H Clarence Cromwell Robinson, Brewer. 72 Federal St Cheney Dexter Rowell, A T Berlin, N. H. 26 W. H Clarence Byron Rumery, A T Biddeford. I3 M. H George Wilkins Russell, A T Kearsarge, N. H Cleaveland St Henry Augustus Shorey, Jr., 9 A X Bridgton. 32 A. H Frank Melville Sparks, Bangor. 72 Federal St Louis Mahlon Spear, Z if Gardiner. 25 M. H Arthur Weston Strout, A K E Gardiner. 6 A. H Malcolm Cameron Sylvester, 9 A X North Bridgton. I7 A. H Virgil Moeldner Usher, Fryeburg. 76 Federal St Fred U. Ward, AK E Cherryiield. James Plaisted YVebber, A A fb Bath. 16 W. H Harold Preston West, A T Lewiston. I W. H Joseph Walker NVhitney, if T Portland. 22 W. H Charles Glidden Willard, Z if Newcastle. 26 M. H Stanley Chandler Willey, K E Cherryneld. 8 Noble St Arthur Brooks Wood, if T Portland. 5 M. H William Billings Woodbury, Woodfords. IQ W. H Former Members. W. J. Abbott, e A X O. L. Dascombe, A K E E. V. Call, A K E . L. A. Grass, W. H. Cutler, A K E S. O. Martin, Zi' R. I. Morse. zqf 43 Prologue. Class of Nineteen Hundred and One. SZ H A frog he would a-wooing go, Sing heigho, says Rowley, Whether his mother would let him or nog With a rowley, powley, gammon and spinach, Heigho, says Anthony Rowley. Some babies from their homes would go, Sing heigho, says Rowley, Whether their mothers would let them or no 5 With a rowley, powley, garnmon and spinach, Heigho, says Anthony Rowley. So out they went in the big, wide world, Heigho, says Rowley, And their cheeks were red and their hair was curled, With a rowleyl And they came to Bowdoin one autumn day, Heigho, says Rowley, And they said that they had come to stay, With a rowleyl Pray who may you be, my darling boys? 'l Q Heigho, says Rowley. Ask Prexy Hyde, he knows, he knows, With a rowley- But aren't you afraid, my little dears? Heigho, says Rowley. Don Snow is with us, we have no fears, With a rowley -- And their eyes were moist, and their clothes were wet Heigho, says Rowley, But they were not discouraged yet, With a rowleyl 44 They won a noble foot-ball game, Heigho, says Rowley, The Sophs they hung their heads for shame, With a rowleyi The Freshies laughed with might and main, I-Ieigho, says Rowley, Their heads grew heavy for their brain, With a rowleyl You're growing naughty, little men, Heigho, says Rowley. Oh, we're not like Leighton, every one, With a rowley? CK But Shorty is a naughty lad, Heigho, says Rowley. Oh yes, he thinks heis pretty bad, With a rowley- And Buck drew out his scalping knife, Heigho, says Rowley, Some Freshmen perished in the strife, With a rowley 1 The rest held up their heads quite high, Heigho, says Rowley, It's lucky water is near by, With a rowley L Some babies from their homes would go, Heigho, says Rowley, Some time they will be nien, you know, With a rowley, powley, gammon and spinach Heigho, says Anthony Rowley. 45 Freshman Class, I 90 I . SZ Class Colors: Red and Blue. Yell: B-O-VV-D-O-I-N, 'Rah! ,Rahl 'Rahl Xfiuol, Kai EVVEK6U'LOL E59 ,Eo',u.Ev Kpareis Q f ,EUIJEV Kpafreis Boomajig, Boomajig, Boomajig, Ah! 1901, ,Rahl 'Rahl Officers. President, J. GREGSON, Jr. Vice-President, A. F. COWAN. Secretary and Treasurer, F. A. FULLER, I 46 v N901 I Y 4 V 4 w :cv . A 1. , ' Artelle Elisha Palmer, A K E Gardner Merrill Parker, Ir., K E John Alexander Pierce, if T George Loring Pratt, A 1' Hugh Francis Quinn, Thomas Cummings Randall, Z if Walter Lyman Sanborn, A Y Freeman Milliken Short, if T Kenneth Charles Morton Sills, A K E Arthur Lawrence Small, K E Ernest Thomas Smith, 9 A X Donald Francis Snow, A K E Herbert Duncan Stewart, Rufus York Storer, Herbert Lindsey Swett, A K E Lester Dean Tyler, Z XP Harold Penniman Vose, Z if William Moncena Warren, Theodore Wells, George Currier Wheeler, A T John Humphrey White, A A 11- Roscoe Everett Whiting, john Howard Wyman, Clemens Andrew Yost, Former South Brewer. Gorham. Portland. Strong. Bangor. Freeport. Norway. Portland. Portland. Yarmouthville. Woodfords. Bangor. Richmond. Brunswick. Bangor. Freeport. Machias. Bangor. Portland. Farmington. Lewiston. Charleston. Skowhegan. Portsmouth, O. Member. Percy S. Percival, NPT 48 9A.H 29M.H 2M.H 40 Harpswell St 25 M. H 8 Cleaveland St 21 W. H IO A. H 18 M. H 18 Potter St I2 Page St 20 Cleaveland St Cedar St I2 Page St 25 M. H 20 M. H 20 M. H 204 Main St 9 M. H 8 M. H 220 Main St I5 Cleaveland St Elm House Impressionist Pictures and Chromos of the Class of '99. SZ W. B. ADAMS, or Cigarette Adams, is a Bowdoin student only by process of naturalization. Everything else is natural to him except his nerve, which is such as nature never could have endowed a human being with in the world, therefore he must have acquired it at Dart- mouth. Talking is natural to him, and when he is talking nobody else can talk, so no one else gets a chance to talk much of the time. Adams is rather a pretty boy, with a wee little moustache. I FREDDIE ALBEE escaped from Sheepscot, or some sheep's pen, three years ago, and has scarcely discovered where he is, even now. He's wool all over, eyes, ears and everything, and is tleeced by every individual person. Freddie is fond of a practical joke and laughs consumedly when they are played on him. His room-mate, Giles, says he is a darn good feller, and you may take the opinion for what it is worth. FRANCIS VVAYLAND BRIGGS, a true Scotchman, born in Pittsfield, Maine, is an alloy of tin and brains, with a good smattering of brass. He acts as one of the floating ribs of the college, wandering in Boston, New York, Chicago, Portland, Augusta, Lewiston and occasionally in Brunswick. He takes pleasure in Prof. Macdonald's lectures, so you see he is not hard to please, and enjoys life well. Always immaculately dressed, Frank is, and that, too, in his own clothes, which is something of a rarity in this college, His neckties deserve particular mention, being pleasing both to the ear and to the eye. PROF. CAME is a beautiful combination of stage villain and circus clown. Sometimes he will be as cross as a grizzly bear, talking morosely in a manner forcible but very horrible to hear, at other intervals he will giggle and cachinnate like a laughing hyena, and that, too, at the most curious causes for merriment. For instance, one morning he got out of the wrong side of the bed, and then sat down on the other side and laughed three consecutive hours about it. His pettiest hobby is playing with the cigar machine, and the Brunswick tobacco dealers report their business most lucrative. EDWARD B. CHAMBERLAIN, had he lain in his natal chamber all his days, could not have been more of a child than he is to-day. True, he can walk and talk after a babbling fashion, and he has graduated from petticoats and kiltsg but he delights in infantile pursuits, playing with his iingers, catching sunbeams, or watching the insect denizens of the air. His greatest delight is in the words-of-one-syllable Dutch stories that the German class reads blindly at sight. He makes great friends with Pink's bugs and grasshoppers, and is held in high esteem by the pollywog population. , r PRESTON B. CHURCHILL is built like a long, thin, wire nail. He is a practical sort of a fellow and is a good man at an argument ffor the opposing sidej. He will talk to the professors by the hour, in a most alarming and original manner, inventing all his words and phrases, his thoughts collect impetus and increase in intensity and unmanageability until he knows not whether he is talking Choctaw or Fiji Island dialect. He intends to become a professor upon graduation. 50 WALTER BRADLEY CLARKE. When you come to Walter Clarke, I'll allow and cal'late, by Godfrey mighty, you've come to a man who will brouse you ev'ry time. He's a remarkable athlete, a scholar who can manipulate weighty texts with great skill, and is very much of a ladies' favorite. In downright, outrageous nerve he has but one equal- Clarke. In practical, ingenious loanng, the same man alone is his peer. Worst of all, he is an insurance agent of the sticking-plaster kind. If he ever gets near enough to Heaven he will cheat St. Peter out of the entrance fee. LINC CLEAVES reminds one of a blushing rose as much as anything else. He has a delight- ful little dimple and cheeks that every girl would kiss if she dared, or which would be mistaken for a pretty damsel's in the twilight. It wasnft fair for the '97 BUGLE to describe him as a rosy apple on toothpicks, because he has stout little legs, being a stocky lad. Everyone thinks he is a good fellow, but too pretty to last. - GOV. CLEAVES is a cousin of Linc's and the thorn of the Cleaves rose-bush, prickly all over. Is crafty and enjoys a good time as much as any man. They say he is top notch hot stuff in Bridgton where he hails from. Certain it is, he is a great admirer of womankind, and well known in the circles Qsewing circlesl of the Shipping City. You know how aggravating mosquitos are? Gov. reminds us of a mosquito more or less. He looks like one and is always hovering around and buzzing and acting as though he wanted to sting. A. P. CRAM, JR., the eighth wonder of the world, is above all else, a ruthless iconoclast. Nothing is safe from his hands. He disapproves of the faculty and of every method of government and instruction ever invented. He thinks the ten commandments antiquated and does not hesitate to suggest new ones, condemning the old. He would make an excellent politician, and we suggest that to him as a good outlook. We beg him, however, to let the present administration exist a little longer. YICK DANA was born just a little while ago, on a sunny hillside by a sylvan, babbling brook, near the small but lovely village of Portland. The first record of his wisdoms that we can remember was to the angel that brought him down to this sphere: Say, you late alderman of the seventh ward, your beard needs trimming and you're too pin- featheryf' Four years ago, at the tender age of eighteen months, this heaven yclept critic fell desperately in love. He gave his whole heart, soul, love, feelings, affection, wits, brains and a bag of candy to the girl he loved. But she spurned him because he was bow-legged. Ever since he's been one of the most famous broken-hearted, tender-voiced, etc., cusses in this town. FRANK DUTTON is as broad as he is long in stature, face, humor and other particulars. He is, par excellence, the best stump speaker of the college. He talks like a chimney on Hre when he gets started, and makes a good pyrotechnic display. He walks like a leghorn rooster. Freshman year he was much in evidence, waddling away with the foot-ball and nearly gouging out an eye in the rope-pull. We advise him to be a lawyer and we conjure other lawyers to beware. FRED FOGG is as near a counterpart of his name as one might hope for. He always appears wrapt in misty and musty recollections, peering through a mental fog at the distant horizon, which is only one way of saying that he is a very quiet, unassuming fellow, with no vicious traits, which is quite remarkable, as he rooms near Kendall. EDDIE GODFREY is so notoriously notorious in notoriety that it is no trifling task, you must note, to form any notion of so noted and noticeable a notability. To compare him to Sandow or Hercules would be an injustice to him, because he is much greater and stronger than either of these gentlemen. Two-year-old calves are frolicsome, and so is Godfrey, SI Pursuing Special Courses. SZ CHARLES STANLEY BROWN, Augusta. Spring St ARTHUR CHAMBERLAIN KNAPP, South Bridgton. Ehn House GEORGE CANN MINARD, Lewiston. IO Page-St HENRY HERBERT RANDALL, Farmington. Pleasant St 49 the proverbial straw tickles the baby and it does Eddie, you may provoke a bull with a red rag, and so you can Godfrey. You see he is strong in likenesses as well as muscle. Every- thing about him is strong, except his breath. Strange that he should come from Bangor and be a temperance man! RALPH MILO GREENLAW. Everyone will agree that it is impossible to describe this mammoth prodigy of learning, ignorance and bluff. He is base-ball captain, philosopher and prime favorite. His philosophy is of the mushroom order. At one moment's notice he can evolve along conglomeration of twisted words, tangled ideas and soap-bubble notions, that would make many good volumes if you could unsnarl them, all the time maintaining the visage of a dignified magisterial owl. His career has been as checkered as his mental vicissitudes. E. S. HADLOCK strikes the beholder like a lump of mortar, or, at least, a piece of granite, - he keeps so little expression about him. He is absolutely immovable in temperament also, except when his humor, which is quite considerable, is aroused. He is one of the best athletes in our class, and the best formed man in the aggregation. DREW HALL is the vulture who crams his pocket-book with every prize the college has to offter, and still longs for more. The most wonderful thing about him is his moustache, which has managed to keep nourished for three years, and is still growing like a weed. He is the class yagger, but rooms in the college library, where he is the sovereign supreme. PHIL HASKELL is a man who never boasts of his own attainments, although he has a good many. Sometimes he is so sober we think he has been crossed in love, or is, perhaps, meditating marriage with some rich widow. He and Gov. Cleaves are running mates and they frolic together in the sunshine like two twin kittens, showing their teeth and digging with their claws. Phillie will make a good husband some day, and we wish him good luck. ALTON AMAZIAH HAYDEN grinds twelve hours every day and twelve hours every night, and then wishes there was time for more of it. In chapel he screws his face up into a form like a Chinese idol, and keeps a look of misery so doleful, so hopelessly woe-begone, that the beholder tears his hair in pity that a human being must exist in such a state of agony. What a grand ascetic the fellow might become! MONK HILLS is a living organism of some kind, we reluctantly confess, consequently we must take some notice of him. He's a queer thing, easily queered. Has queer quavers in his voice, queer translations between his lines, queer colors in his cheeks, and very queer notions. For example, his idea of toughness is a plank walk in Topsham, a white hat on his head, a stogy in his mouth and a Georgie Piper by his side. His foibles, however, seem inconsiderable when we remember that he has a brother. DOGGIE JENNINGS, with his benign smile and his imperturbable calm, may have stepped out of one of Dickens' novels for all we know. There is a Rising-Sun-Stove-Polish air about him that beams from his countenance and radiates upon the seething mass about him. Compare him tothe Delphic oracle and he seems to fit, his voice emerging at distant rythmic intervals and his words being ambiguous enough to suit the mildest meanings. He needs no sleep for he is never awake. WALTER STIMPSON MUNDY KELLEY'S name is quite incompatible with his size, that is the first point about him, but it is not incompatible with his dignity, which never, never fails' him. He has the utmost sangfroid imaginable. If Bacchus should ask Kell to drink 52 with him, Kell would, we doubt not, find fault with the nectar, or at the very best, say, in icy tones, that the old cuss kept a fairly good wine closet. He possesses the class failing of liking the girls. HENRY YVARREN LANCEY, alias Cap., alias Shank, alias Chief, is a native of the rural district, therefore it is nothing to his credit that he is so good-natured, for farmers can't help it, he says. Lance's farming instincts, however, are confined to his birth. You would say, to look at him, that he had escaped from some Indian reservation. He's not on the war-path, though, so if you want to make an enemy you'll have to look farther than Lance, for he hasn't an enemy in the world. FRANK LAVERTU'S predominating characteristic is independence. He wished especially to be independent of themes and wrote none his Sophomore year, so now he has his hours well occupied He can squeak French like a Parisian and gurgle Dutch like a German. He has taken many prizes, including a condition to Macdougall. LEON BROOKS LEAVITT belongs to the O. and E. COdds and Endsl Club, the other two members being Topliff and Webster. It is said his cranium holds more history dates than any other man's in the class. He belongs to the class of men we call the vinegar germs, who take care not to show that they get any pleasure of existence, if, indeed, they really do. Leavitt is a confirmed growler, and can grumble an ante-dinner grace to perfection. A. S. LIBBY is familiarly known as the Sacred Ass. Whether or not the name fits him, we leave to impartial judgment. He is religiously inclined, having been clandestinely married to, or divorced from, or engaged to, or having something or other to do with a minister's daughter in the w'ilds of Maine. lVe hope that she is true to him, for we are reluctant to believe there is no one in the world who loves him. LUCIEN LIBBY is either a second Pindar, or Aristophanes, or Centaur, or Satyr, or something else mythological or classical. He plays the organ and writes poetry in the true Byronic mood, tearing his hair, flashing his eyeballs and shouting Greek oaths in the most indescribable manner. His laugh is a thing of dreadful and wonderful mechanism. He is a faithful disciple of Dante and Boccaccio. H . WILLARD LIBBY, or Lib, being by all odds the most susceptible man to beauty ever made, is worthy of some attention. He knows the name of every actress on and off the stage, and has his room papered with their features. A sparkling eye or a rosy cheek will draw him like a magnet, while a soprano voice will throw him into all manner of flutters. This delicately tuned organism comes from Auburn, that lovely little village on the Andros- Coggin, and it can pitch a base-ball or a penny with great precision. FRED MARSH grew where the alligators grow and the orange blossoms bloom. He is one of those devils in disguise, cloaking his wickedness under a ministerial deportment. His hyperbolical tendencies are most extraordinary. He can take a simple occurrence and stretch it into a complexity of details and catastrophes that would make Munchausen blush for very envy. This is the appalling and direct result of an intimacy with Pink and his Klondike fairy tales. MARSTON, H. E., wouldn't dare to call his soul his own if you should press him hard. Have you ever seen a picture of a school-boy of the olden time, with a sanctimonious physiog- nomy on his shoulders and a tattered primer under his arm? That's Marston in appearance for all the world, only the devil's got hold of his vitals somewhere, and we dare not trust him from our sight for long. 53 CRAZE MARSTON is the most curious specimen of living organism ever created. He is cram full of lunatic asylums, galvanic batteries, champagne bottles, nightmares, Chimeras, love potions, forked lightnings, earthquakes, torpedoes and toy balloons. A man of a piebald genius. Can write on any subject from psychology to toothpicks. tHe is the little boy who writes the risque F renchy stories for the Quillj. Is very much of a dilettante in an innocent way, and highest authority on all matters of beauty and beatitude. TOMMY MERRILL. lf anybody will wake Tommy up and ask him when he was, and why he is, and who he is, and what he is, or whether he is or isn't, we'll thank that gentleman eternally. For dreamy, drawly inaction Tom takes the cake. Nothing disturbs the fellow. When he left college for a vacation with the others last spring he didn't know he was gone, and when he came back he didn't know he was here and doesn't now. He is a good looking boy and attends the Congo church on Sundays. TOMMY MOULTON is a smart, pretty, caressing, enticing boy. He fulfills to perfection the feminine idea of what cute means. These lines may act as a definition because the word has never yet been satisfactorily defined. Therefore, we hereby take the credit of defining it for the first time correctly. And we direct every girl to a careful consideration of our definition-Tommy Moulton. Tommy is the leader of the orchestra, the president of the class, and shaves once a week irregularly. , COMMODORE NASON is a maiden aunt to the whole class. He is prim, readers, very prim. They say that it takes him two hours each morning to select the collar he is to wear during the day, although his collars diHer not an iota in form or subject matter. He is a great stickler for parliamentary rules, in the most ordinary conversation he will pick you up because you have violated the hundredth section of the hundredth article. He talks always like the puppets in a Punch and Judy show, and moves always like a jack-in-the-box. He writes good poetry, carefully cut and trimmed. HARRY NEAGLE, or Snakes, a fish from the genuine French sardine district, is an exponent of decent or indecent behavior as occasion demands. He can talk like the Prince of Wales or Chimmie Fadden, as it happens, or laugh like Cinderella or Bluebeard, as he wishes, or dress like a king or a cowboy at periodic intervals. He intends to become a surgeon or an undertaker, or perhaps both. NED NELSON, by common consent, the slowest man the Lord ever created, says that if anything derogatory to his appearance, behavior, or astral soul is included in the BUGLE he will kill the editors immediately, so we may yet die before we are octogenarians. He is always just one year behind the rest of the world. Asked the other day whether we thought he was likely to be suspended for taking part in the Giles racket. He is artificially tough, but gets very angry when you tell him so. We predict a brilliant future for the fellow sometime near the millennium. SUMNER PATTEE. Here is a man whom none can fathom. You can't prove him by geometry or history, for he has no precedent. He is a man of unlimited possibilities and capacities. You would say that he did not imbibe, but there are those who say they have seen him do away with whole barrels of bibulous refreshment. 'When his voice begins to operate you can't tell how low it will burrow or how high it will soar. He keeps no limit. His eyes look first out of his boots, then out of his topmost tuft of hair. He's a queer feller. CHARLIE PHILLIPS is harmlessg he is innocent, he is wonderful, he is a specimen that the British Museum would be proud to possess, and we suggest to his father that there is a chance for a good speculation. We wish we had time to describe his voice, which is the 54 - biggest part of him. It starts from some cavern near his bowels, rolls itself up with a distant gurgling sound until it reaches the aesophagus, when it gives three tremulous yelps, and finally comes out of the mouth like the discharge of a double barrel shot-gun. Charlie has a younger brother and swears he can lick him, though everybody knows he can't. ' BILL PHILOON strikes you as being one of the unco guid kind. Goes by machinery. Is something like an alarm-clock without the alarm. He keeps the soberest countenance you can think of and a look of wisdom which stands by him well, since it increases in profundity in proportion as Bill knows less about the subject he is talking on. Bill is in love, but he smiles and grins occasionally. The dihficult task of keeping his room-mate from trouble and temptation has worn deep furrows in his brow. GEORGE PIPER is a Nick Carter villain from the word go. You can see him any time with a set smile that covers the hideous workings of his evil brain, with a cigar in his mouth and a devilish twist to his hat. He frequents the alleys and byways of Topsham, and shines best by sulphur and brimstone. SUMNER POORE, the leading member of the Y. M. C. A., is a man of the true revivalist type, never having revived any one in the world. It is only the few who can survive under his discourse, much less revive under it. I-Ie is a good man in recitation because he talks so long that the Prof. either goes to sleep or forgets to interrupt him. lfwe were sure that Sumner would be pulled every day we should never prepare any lessons. BOB RANDALL looks about 99-roo good and saintly, while he is in reality about 99-roo evil and devilish. An excellent athlete for a little fellow, and a good scholar. He is a staunch member of the Early Bird Club, sitting up three nights in succession to plug for Macdougal's exam. His voice is so shrill that even Lance's musical cackle cannot drown it, and when Bob's throat is in good condition North Maine is the earliest rising end in college. JOHN ROGERS and his ulster, must, like pie and cheese, be considered together. The sweater and shirt are concomitant but nearly hidden under the ulster, At the opening of college, the first thing we see is john's ulster, and at commencement the ulster is the last thing on deck. John has many peculiarities, born in him, and his ulster, as we have mentioned, that was born on him, and will die with him, if not later. 'REUB ROLLINS is a jew in temperament, a Yankee in appearance, a Bowery tough in humor, and a Turkish Vagabond in everything. His motto is B. B. and S. -Beg, Borrow and Steal. Apart from these three accomplishments he is the most consummate bluffer in this hemisphere. He has a Beelzebubic grin and Catilinian eye. When he gets to Wall Street he'll fool the Bears into making some awful Bulls. 1. DAWSON SINKINSON, the very pink of propriety Cin ladies' companyj, and of all the flowers that bloom in the spring, the biggest blossom, hails from Portland, which city has thus taken upon itself a great responsibility. He has a very winning wayf' Everything of his is better than anything of other people's. The very ground he treads upon is the best ground anywhere to be found. He cuts ice indiscriminately with the fair sex, dances well, chins the faculty ladies politely and politically, is an athlete, and like all the kind, as lazy as they make them. R. G. SMITH, or Smithy, the man with a giggle, enjoys life apparently as well as most people, notwithstanding he and Charlie came from the same town. His perennial happiness, perhaps, comes from the fact that anything amuses him, no matter what it may be. It must be easy to select Christmas presents for R. G., because you can buy him a rattle or some K jackstraws, or a tin trumpet, or something of that sort, and be sure to please him. He does not lack distinction, for he rooms with Cram. 55 W. H. SMITH, or Schmidt, is a very different gentleman than his class-mate endowed with the same uncommon name. He is as serious as Smithy is jocose. His sobriety is tempered, however, with amellowness of spirit, a grace of person, and a sugar-sweetness of disposition, scattered broadly in lumps at great intervals. He is an imperfect conception of the perfect man. Oh, but he is a Winsome man, this Smith! DENNY STOCKBRIDGE doesn't care for anybody. Although his home is in Freeport, he still Ends the world worth living in, and slides along in a haphazard way. Everything is a matter of chance with Stock. It makes no difference where he is. Last year he stumbled into the history course, and still came out alive. You can't kill him, for he always will come up on his feet, like a cat. He's a foot-ball player and a good fellow. CONY STURGIS is the connoisseur of the class. It is good that we have such a man, for by studying him we may cure ourselves of any ultra-critical tendencies we may have had. He ' passes especial judgment on the other sex, being high up in tea-table circles and perfectly at home in lavender atmospheres. He bears himself gracefully with his numerous loves, and the polite ones bear gracefully with him. He will be missed in Brunswick society. ROY H. THOMAS. It would be hard work to write a biography of this, because it is always just the same. He can always be counted on to take a lead in Pol. Econ., and is certain to cut gym. four days out of the week. He talks in a monotone and never has his hands out of his pockets. He rooms in North Winthrop and shuffles cards every night with those disgraceful scoundrels Morson and Martyn. BILL THOMPSON has been called the great stone face U by Auburn and Lewiston debutantes, and they say that he has such nice, fat shoulders, which is just the feminine way of saying that Bill is pleasing to the eye. But if his face is chiselled out of stone, it is as pliable as putty, and can be twisted into any shape that you ever dreamed of in your wildest nightmare, after one of Harry Emeryls Welsh Rabbits. Bill swears fmost abominably, too, it must be saidj that there is no one so big a fool as a BUGLE editor, and that he would skin us like one of his stray cats QLord, save us the torture and humility of such abungling departurej if we so much as breathed his name onto this paper. We'd rather die that way, though, than by listening to his gondola jokes and others. Good-bye to him until we meet in purgatory. SAMMY TOPLIFF is the only man in college from the roaring lfVestg so, since we must judge the Western character by him, we are led to conjecture that aWesterner is a cross between a pug dog and a snapping turtle. He puffs and snorts, too, like a steam engine, and even in the commonest conversation explodes every now and then like a Fourth of july cannon- cracker. He's Teddy Stanwood's cousin, but Teddy says that though he is a good fellow, he doesn't like to be near him much for fear of becoming a lunatic. Our sympathies are with Teddy in this one instance. PA TOWLE'S genius is in the direction of silence. There are few men who are wise enough to saw wood and let the others do the swearing, but Pop is of that kind. You can hardly betray him into a smile. Even the sight of Godfrey coming out of chapel doesn't move him. The professors call him Towel and wipe the earth with him in recitation. EVERETT WILMOT VARNEY is a queer boy and a Quaker boy, and belongs to that wicked Elm House gang of Poore, Pattee, Laycock, etc. He is very sober in appearance, but gambols like a calf with more rope than it ought to have. His best fun is to go into Hutch's laboratory and watch the wheels go round. If he keeps on associating with Ass Libby and Sumner Pattee his chances for Heaven will keep on diminishing. 56 BILL VEAZIE was born in Bangor, but he acts like a Spanish or Italian cut-throat. His eye is the wickedest thing about him, except his neckties and golf stockings. When you see a man go into recitation, take a back seat and crouch like a hunted criminal behind the forward victims, you'll know him for Veazie at first glance. He plays all games of muscle and mouth, being a very athletic fellow. HANK WEBSTER is either a living exclamation point, or an interrogation point, or just a common period, we'll be dashed if we can tell which. Speak to him suddenly and he will turn on you a look of the most agonized wonderment and perplexity. No being ever had such an inevitable faculty for getting into inextricable tangles of mental and bodily confusion-that is to say, making tremendous breaks and then blushing terribly about it. He wears glasses and writes leamedly. WALLACE HUM-FRYE WHITE, JR., of Lewiston, like most carpet knights, acts somewhat like a somnambulist. From what his ineffable weariness springs, or his lovelorn reflective manner, or his misanthropic decency, the world doesn't know. Polly shines in the ball- room where all the fan and feather creations speak of him, behind him and to his person, as My dear, dear Mr. White. He bears a strong facial resemblance to Charlie Phillips, and perhaps this weighs on him heavily enough to cause his pessimism. - JAKE WIGNOT may be known by the grandiloquent twist of his hair. He wears a perpetual grouch on the surface, and is continually throttling his room-mate, thereby causing North Winthrop great discomfiture. This wild man of Borneo was born in Massachusetts, and somehow wandered here. If he doesn't scare you to death at your first squint, you will probably like him. EDMUND PERCY WILLIAMS is entirely a negative quantity. Some in the class assert that he exists only in naman, for they have never seen him, We assure these, however, that there is such a person, although no one of us has ever heard him utter a syllable. A death-like stillness pervades him, and reasonably so, for he lives in Topsham. CARL WOODBURY worships an ideal, which is himself, as he considers himself, a man without a moment to spare, full of weighty responsibilities, a veritable Atlas of the college. He doesn't disturb us, only he tires us. It is weariness itself to watch him bustling hither and thither, full of imaginary business, and is lurk for threatening evils. He is practical from the word go, but the only practical use he is, is to translate German to the juniors in North Appleton. 57 3 A QHQQM ' - -,....,ff, -ff' 5- .Z 'lif- 7 i ,.,- 1 gf' l l -. ei A ff? .ST-' - 4' Z? A f fi? X ' -,,. . ,iff ' I I , 1 f- ' q -1 ' N-F51 E f fill Wi A is ' 55 ,J ' ff -. lll'!.i'i'l!lltQ ' 'W ' Lg! I' .ill-I . ll ur ' Z EW l, ., x.!i,X iK , Students, I 595. Edvllle G. Abbott, R. F. Averill, Willie H. Baker, Daniel A. Barrell, A K K john H. Bates, A. B., AK K Charles W. Bibber, Herbert H. Black, A K K Frank W. Blair, A. B., AK K George K. Blair, A K K joseph P. Bodge, Percy H. Brigham, Herbert M. Brisy, Bertram L. Bryant, A. M., Harold S. Bryant, Charles H. Burgess, Horatio S. Card, A. M., Charles O. Caswell, A. B., Charles S. Christie, A. B., John B. Clair, Ir., Ralph H. Clark, A. B., Matthew G. E. Conlin. P. E. Conway, Sullivan. Waterville. Portland. Auburn. West Sumner. Brunswick. Augusta. Boothbay Harbor. Boothbay Harbor. South Windham. Boston, Mass. Richmond Corner. Lowell, Mass. Brunswick. Bangor. Woodfords. Portland. St. Albans. Waterville. Limerick. Spencer. Hinsdale, N. H. John W. Joyce, A K K W. S. A. Kimball, A. B., AK K James A. King, Charles H. Leach, Philip P. Lewis, Ara B. Libby, A. B., Albion H. Little, A K K James W. Laughlin. Frank P. Malone, Sumner B. Marshall, Eugene M. McCarty, Byron W. McKeen, Henry P. Merrill, Ir., A K K Howard A. Milliken, Herbert E. Milliken, John S. Milliken, Alfred Mitchell, jr., A. B., William H. Mitchell, james D. Nutting, Ir., joseph M. O'Connor, A K K Frederick B. Peabody, Charles H. Phillips, Edwin F. Pratt, A. B., Nelson O. Price, Lester G. Purington, Samuel J. Redman, Wallace W. Robinson, A. B., Charles G. Rogers, George H. Rounds, james Scott, Richard H. Shields, Ralph D. Simons, George E. Simpson, Ezra B. Skolheld, A K K ' Fitz Elmer Small, Ervin L. Soule, Louis F. Soule, Robert E. Soule, A. B., Frederick W. Staples, Joseph F. Starrett, A K K E. G. A. Stetson. 60 Lewiston. Portland. Millville, Mass. China. South Berwick. Gardiner. Portland. Brooklyn, N. Y Portland. Bar Mills. Portland. Fryeburg. Portland. Surry. Surry. Farmington. Brunswick. Brunswick. Hallowell. Biddeford. Phillips. Corinna. Topsham. Havelock, N. B West Bowdoin. Hampden. East Deering. Windham. East Baldwin. Guysboro, Cross Harbor N S Auburn. Madison. Alna. Brunswick. Portland. South Portland. Phillips. Freeport. Temple. Warren. Brunswick. Lonville M. Stevens, Auburn. Henry K. Stinson, Richnioncl. Albert F. Stuart, Portland. Gardiner L. Sturdivant, Fryeburg. Benjamin F. Sturgis, Ir., A K K Auburn. Albert H. Sturtevant, A K K Bath. Clinton F. Swett, Green. Walter E. Tobie, Portland. Harry C. Todd, A. B., Calais. Virgil C. Totnian, A. M., Bar Mills. john B. Thompson, A. B., Topshain. Linton E. Waldron, A. B., Waterville. George E. Washburn, Augusta. Charles I. Watson, Portland. Claude R. Wellington, Albion. Daniel W. Wentworth South Berwick. Clarendon M. Whitney, Unity. Albert I. York, Wilton. Summary. Medical Students, Senior Class, 62 junior Class, 60 Sophomore Class, 58 Freshman Class, 58 Special Students, 4 Total, Abbl'6ViilTi0l1S. 122 242 364 A. H., Appleton Hall. M. H., Main Hall. W. H., Winthrop Hall 61 Edson S. Cummings, A K K Samuel W. Crittenden, George H. Coombs, Philip W. Davis, A. B., A K K Edward P. Day, A. B., Fred W. Day, James H. Dixon, A K K Francis W. Donohue, A. B., Arthur C. Doten, Clarence P. Doten, A K K Carl R. Doten, A K K James W. Doughty, Wallace N. Dyson, Fred E. Earle, Henry L. Elliott, A K K Jerome P. Fickett, Winthrop Fillebrown, A K K Edmon P-. Fish, Edward E. Foster, John J. Gailey, A K K Michael F. Gallagher, Norman J. Gehring, Harly E. Gribben, A. B., Lowell J. Grindle, Lorenzo W. Hadley, Oscar E. Hanscom, A. B., Justus G. Hanson, Henry B. Hart, Alfred W. Haskell, A K K V William F. Hayward, P Owen B. Head, Angus G. Hebb, A. B., Harry E. Hitchcock, Frank H. Hobbs, Edward C. Hooper, P. O. Hopkins, Hiram L. Horsman, Henry W. Hurd, Guy H. Hutchins, William E. Jonah, A. B., A K K Frank H. Jordan, 59 Lewiston. Oswayo, Penn. Brunswick. Portland. Bethlehem. Gardiner. Portsmouth, N. H Portland. Woodfords. Portland. Portland. Brunswick. Portland. Kent's Hill. Thomaston. Dorchester, Mass. Portland. Fairfield. Cumberland Mills Watertown, Conn Marlboro, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio. Portland. Mt. Desert. Frankfort. Lebanon. Augusta. Portland. Portland. Brockton, Mass. Denmark. Gilead. Farmington. Waterboro. Winslow. Frankfort. Princeton. Goodwin's Mills. Auburn. Eastport. Milton, N. H. Grad unting Class, I 597. NAME. Charles William Bell, Joseph Cushman Breitling, Nathaniel Purinton Butler, Samuel Thomas Furguson, Harry Weston Goodspeed, Daniel William Hayes, Harry Marshall Heald, Benjamin Franklin Hodsdou, Charles Benjamin Hoit, Leroy Mason Howes, Frank Edgar Hoyt, Bela Geyza Illes, Spurgeon Judson Jenkins, Charles Edgar Johnson, Charles Milton Leighton, A. Erving Asa Libbey, George Curtis Littleneld, A. James Gardiner Littlefield, Dennis Joseph O'Brion, Clarence Capen Peaslee, Everett Clifton Perkins, A. B Lester Forest Potter, Harry Lockwood Prescott, Frank Wayland Russell, Ross Eliot Savage, John William Schafer, Charles Roscoe Smith, Bernard Leroy Towle, B., B., -y Benjamin Franklin Wentworth, George M . Woodman, THESIS. Angina Pectoris. Fever and Surgical Fever. Mode of Spread of Infective Diseases. The Relation of Physician and Nurse. Cancer. Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder. Hypnotism. Typhoid Fever. Prevention of Tuberculosis. The Medical Use of Water. Massage. Alcoholism. Antitoxin. Practical Hints to the Physician. The Specialist and the General Practitioner Diabetes Mellitus. Symptoms of Nervous Diseases. Hypertrophy of the Prostate. Diagnosis. G Typhoid Fever. Nasal Catarrh. The Theory and Pathology of the Memory Anaesthesia. Rheumatism. Mental Therapeutics. Protection from Tubercular Infection. Prevention of Disease. Physical Examination of Infants. Syphilis. Associated Effort and Medical Progress. 62 1In Ilbemoriam mr. william illamreure Eiluua JF' Eieb HDHQ 25, 1897. .ip , ' , 'VA-.kr M 'A' 1' 'P f'- - FJ H, ff flif- , ' 'F 1 m M W 'u 1' . ri' 5 A .E 1, W it k ,w P J I .X V1 '94 ,H wr X. F , :vu , R -a L M1 J, .hir af W Q ff1+rT M xiii: W e 1 1 .1 1 pa : I J 4 , 1 J J ' 'fl 'ff Y 'I 5 I '1 I I L hifi QQ' 'i :iw L W - 1 .I 'n 'MF TN! ' -J W1 -, U - J , :IN f:. , W 5, Tfll fd , IE-J ' f i . -' ,, -J -1 J, , , Lv' J ' ' W J' V ,- -- --A. - -1 111,-'.i 111' ' Phi Beta Alpha of Maine, Beta of Maine, Alpha of New Hampshire, Alpha of Vermont, Beta of Vermont, Alpha of Massachusetts, Beta of Massachusetts, Gamma of Massachusetts, Alpha of Connecticut, Beta of Connecticut, Gamma of Connecticut, Alpha of New York, Beta of New York, Gamma of New York, Delta of New York, Epsilon of New York, Zeta of New York, Eta of New York, Theta of New York, Iota of New York, Kappa of New York, Alpha of New jersey, Alpha of Pennsylvania, Beta of Pennsylvania, Gamma of Pennsylvania, Epsilon of Pennsylvania, Beta of Ohio, Alpha of Indiana, Alpha of Kansas, Alpha of Illinois, Alpha of Minnesota, Alpha of Maryland, Alpha of Iowa, Alpha of Nebraska, Kappa SZ 65 Frate Bowdoin. Colby. rnitv. Dartmouth, University of Vermont. Middlebury. Harvard. Amherst. Williains. Yale. Trinity. W'esleyan. Union. University College of Columbia. Hamilton. Hobart. of City of New York City of New York. Colgate Qlate Madisonj. Cornell. Rochester. Syracuse. Rutgers. Dickinson. Lehigh. Lafayette. Swarthmore. Kenyon. De Pauw. State University. N orthwestern. University of Minnesota. johns Hopkins University. State Univ ersity of Iowa. State University of Nebraska. Phi Beta Kappa. Honorary Society. Alpha ot Maine, Established 1825. M Officers. President, Prof. H. L. Chapman. Vice-President, Hon. H. H. Burbank. Secretary and Treasurer, Prof. F. C. Robinson. Literary Committee. Prof. G. T. Little, Galen C..Moses, C. E. Libby, O. Cl. Stevens, Prof. L. A. Eniery. Members Chosen from '97. Archie S. Harriman, Robert L. Hull, George M. Brett, Fred G. Kneeland, George E. Carmichael, Hugh McCallum, Frederick H. Dole, John H. Quint, Daniel W. Elliott, Frank J. Small, john G. Haines, Harry M. Varrell, Joseph W. Hewitt, Eugene C. Vining '66 .0r4!zm IWJYIIQ O 1 .L 'xp-,VL i ' df 'EVM , vfuqx - Jig., 2-if J 3 . lil' . ,L 1 01 . ,L N., -'im . Hr, . .- fu. . -4 3. If ,-Li , .2513 -1 2 get 1,-E ' A 355112 D ' ' , f:.Q,'r . 'h.fL1!,E I 1 ., ., . ' -,W ' Lwlgj ,fix UN , v , -,.r . . ,L ,V '-5 K 1. - KL. . iz'-A , LQ'-1 nd if N 2015.4 ,. ,gi jr'-J ' , .uf 7-Ylphil Delia Phi. Founded at Hamilton College, 1832. M Chapter Roll. W York Hamilton, Hamilton College. Columbia, Columbia University. Yale, Yale University. Amherst, Amherst College. Brunonian, Brown University. Hudson, Adelbert College. Bowdoin, Bowdoin College. Dartmouth, Dartmouth College. Peninsular, University of Michigan. Rochester, University of Rochester. Williams, Williams College. Manhattan, College of the City of Ne Middletown, Wesleyan University. Kenyon, Kenyon College. Union, Union College. Cornell, Cornell University. Phi Kappa, Trinity College. johns Hopkins, Johns Hopkins University. Minnesota, University of Minnesota. Toronto, University of Toronto. Chicago, University of Chicago. Magill, Magill University. 67 Alpha Delta Phi. Bowdoin Chapter. Established 1841. SZ Fratres E Doctoribus. Prof. H. L. Chapman, D. D., Prof. C. O. Hunt, A. M., M. D Prof. F. C. Robinson, A. M., Prof. C. C. Hutchins, A. M., Prof. F. H. Gerrish, A. M., M. D., Prof. W. A. Moody, A.M., Prof. J. F. Thompson, A. M., M. D. Fratres in Urbe. T. H. Riley. Gen. J. L. Chamberlain, A. M., LL. D. Fratres in Universitate. .S'e1zz'o1's. Arthur L. Hunt, Walter I. Sargent, Harry C. Knight, Oliver D. Smith, Charles D. Moulton, Edward Stanwood, Ir., Dwight R. Pennell, Alfred B. White. fzmiors. Archer P. Cram, Ralph G. Smith, Leon B. Leavitt, Samuel Topliff, Willard T. Libby, Hanson H. Webster, Byron S. Philoon, Wallace H. White, Jr. Soplzomores. Robert F. Chapman, Ernest L. jordan, Robert S. Edwards, Harry C. McCarty, Samuel P. Harris, Joseph C. Pearson, James P. Webber. F reskmen . Edwin M. Fuller, jr., Arthur L. Griiiiths, john Gregson, Jr., Harris J. Milliken, john H. White. 68 E S A TABLISHED KN X9 muu., 3 Theta, Delta, Beta, Sigma, Gamma, Zeta, Lambda, Kappa, Psi, Xi Upsilon, 7 Iota, Phi, Pi, Chi, Beta Beta, Eta, Tau, Mu, Rho, Psi Upsilon. Founded at Union College, 1833. SZ Chapter Roll. Union College. New York University. Yale University. Brown University. Amherst College. Dartmouth College. Columbia University. 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 University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. 69 Psi UpSil0n. Kappa Chapter. Established 1343. SZ Fratres E Doctoribus. Prof. L. A. Emery, A. M., Prof. G. T. Files, Ph. D., Prof. W. A. Houghton, A. M., Prof. H. C. Emery, Ph. D Prof. Chas. A. Ring, A. M., M. D., J. B. Thompson, A. B. Fratres in Urbe. Thomas W. Given, Esq., Barrett Potter, Esq Alfred Mitchell, Jr. Fratres in Universitate. Seniors. john F. Dana, W'illiam W. Lawrence, Frederick E. Drake, Thomas L. Pierce, Howard R. Ives, W'illiam NV. Spear, Stephen E. Young. fufziors. Walter L. Came, Willis B. Moulton, Harold F. Dana, Edwin M. Nelson, YValter S. M. Kelley, joseph D. Sinkinson, William L. Thompson. Sophomores. joseph P. Bell, Alfred W. Levensaler, Harry T. Burbank, Joseph W. Whitney, james F. Knight, Arthur B. W'ood. Fvfeshmen. Harold L. Berry, Edward K. Leighton, Roland E. Clark, John A. Pierce, Freeman M. Short. 70 4 . -. m WW 4 'ww ' W ,I ,r 4 u - -I 33 ll jzizif-'. N,.., FWS R 2 ' X Z 45 K K QR J f' X ' ' X lf' I Y 1 f-4 X X 'lv' L ffm ' fx V . ,W Delta Kappa Epsilon. Phi, Theta, Xi. Sigma, Gamma, Psi, Cl1i, Upsilon, Beta, Kappa, Lambda, Eta, Pi, Iota, Alpha Alpha, Oinicron, Epsilon, Rho, Tau, Mu, Nu, Beta Phi, Phi Chi, Psi Chi, Gamma Phi, Psi Omega, Beta Chi, Delta Chi, Delta Delta, Phi Gamma, Gamma Beta Theta Zeta, Alpha Chi, Phi Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Founded at Yale University, 1844. SZ Chapter Roll. Yale University. Bowdoin College. Colby University. Amherst College. Vanderbilt University. University of Alabama. University oi Mississippi. Brown University. University oi North Carolina. Miami University. Kenyon College. University of Virginia. Dartmouth College. Central University of Kentucky. Middlebury College. University oi Michigan. WVilliams College. Lafayette College. Hamilton College. Colgate University. New York University. University of Rochester. Rutgers College. De Pauw College. 'Wesleyan University. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Adelbert College. Cornell University. Chicago University. University of Syracuse. Columbia University. University of California. Trinity College. University of Minnesota. Massachusetts Institute oi Technology 71 Delta liappa Epsilon. Theta Chapter. Established 1844. SZ Fratres E Doctoribus. Prof. G. T. Little, Litt. D., F. N. Whittier, A. M., M. D. Fratres in Urbe. G. M. Elliot, M. D., C. H. Cumston, M. D., Hon. C. J. Gilman, I. R. Jordan, G. L. Thompson, NV. L. Galian, D. D. Gilman, H. C. Baxter R. H. Baxter. Fratres in Universitate. Seniorfs. Percival P. Baxter, William C. Merrill, Harlan M. Bisbee, Eugene T. Minott, Herbert N. Gardner, Charles S. Pettengill, Moulton A. Hills, George F. Stetson, Edward Hutchings, Richard H. Stubbs, Thomas L. Marble, Alpheus G. Varney juniors. Francis W. Briggs, Roy L. Marston, Edward B. Chamberlain, Arthur H. Nason, Edward R. Godfrey, Cony Sturgis, Louis L. Hills, Clifton A. Towle, Fred R. Marsh, William T. Veazie Sophomores. Percy A. Babb, John R. Bass, Harry O. Bacon, Arthur W. Strout Freshmen. A Royal H. Bodwell, Austin P. Larrabee, Roland E. Bragg, Artelle E. Palmer, Ripley L. Dana, Kenneth C. M. Sills, Otho L. Dasconibe, Donald F. Snow, Robert C. Foster, Herbert L. Swett 72 f ww-Liu-' 4 in rw ' J 8 .ML-, ' . ,- - , - uw' ,, . if 1 F31 .. '-15,5527 ' f . I T: 5, f L C ' Q faisf ' . ,.f I ' wif. V K . l .75 H 4 . . . . P . Fang f , ' 1+ J I W -f , .1 I sl 'V ' M A A3 4' XX -L fn ,Q L Y 41 .1 L I -4 E - Q eg ff W 1 h . ff 1' ' J -'zi af Wg- Q ' 2 1 cf' ,,,' L N4f, , Q 5 :Z f J . ,Q :fy ' w Ki ' ' J H, . f 4 ,M X ,fu I LN-3' 7, 1 A 2 gi l KJ , ,P p ' .f 5 MT ! vi in S F X NI ,U 'J ' 1 5 X jg I mx, 1 i' E.,u-.vmuny FHM. , -2- T .. J -t.--.. ' 2- JE S 1.44 k A- .- w rf. 7. U' 12.6.27 4 I nl... ..n. kr 3 A D .29 ' Q ' 5-3. n ' 9 ijt' ,, V--1' .LF 'Q' - . , W K E4 I -J an Y , , .- , 4-nf. ,. rn.-i--r-1 43 . , I. Mir., .. -f ..,il.-ui. itil ' 1 as 1 A ..:T!t -bf-F 1.- Zeta Psi. Founded at the University of New York, 1846. Phi, Zeta, Delta, Sigma, Chi, Rho, Kappa, Tau, Xi, Pi, Lambda, Psi, Iota, Gamma, Theta Xi, Alpha, Alpha Psi, Nu, Upsilon, Epsilon, Eta, Iota Alpha, in Chapter Roll. New York University. Williams College. Rutgers College. University of Pennsylvania. Colby University. Harvard University. Tufts College. Lafayette College. University of Michigan. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Bowdoin College. Cornell University. University of California. Syracuse University. I ' University of Toronto. Columbia University. McGill University. Case School of Applied Sciences University of North Carolina. Brown University. Yale University. Leland Stanford, jr., University 73 Zeta Psi. Lambda Chapter. Established 1867. SZ Frater E Doctoribus. Henry Johnson, Ph. D. Frater in Urbe. Professor Charles Fish. Fr-atres in Universitate. Sevziors. George L. Dillavvay, Charles C. Smith, Wendell P. McKoWn, Emery G. Wilson Frank A. Thompson. fzwziovfs. Walter B. Clarke, Harry B. Neagle, Henry W. Lancey, Robert E. Randall Albert M. Rollins. Sophamores. Albert W. Clarke, George F. Goodspeed Harold M. Folsom, Louis M. Spear, Charles G. Willard. Fffeshmen. Frank A. Dillaway, Lester D. Tyler, Thomas C. Randall, Harold P. Vose 74 f Nw, mxmlfeix I 'My 'j A 1 Aff , 355 A .L 11 will 'Q ..-. phi , p ?aq A Y ,lf-X7 ' . , wr f ., .41-1 ,, K '.2 ?-V if 5' . IH?-L' ' ' f, -5 -4- X5 .,,,. ff ' ' - af- an El ME. , E , R ,f:'v . .. f fi x 'n ,f ,,,,., J -.V'f ff I fe 1 - x iggh M 1 m..,f,V , .. ggi ' x YL' Z DnaA'1z.I7h 1 lm. Theta Delta Chi. Founded at Union College, 1847. Beta, Gamma Deuteron, Epsilon Deuteron, Zeta, Eta, Theta, Theta Deuteron, Iota, Iota Deuteron, Kappa, Lambda, Mu Deuteron, Nu Deuteron, Xi I Oniicron Deuteron, Pi Deuteron, Rho Deuteron, Sigma Deuteron, Tau Deuteron, Phi, Chi, Chi Deuteron, Psi, SZ Charge Roll. 75 Cornell University. University of Michigan. Yale University. Brown University. Bowdoin College. Kenyon College. Institute of Technology. Harvard University. Willianis College. Tufts College. Boston University.. Amherst College. Lehigh University. Hobart College. Dartmouth College. College of the City of New York D Columbia University. University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Lafayette College. University of Rochester. Columbian University. Hamilton College. Thdil Della Chi. Eta Charge. Established 1854. SZ' Fratres E Doctoribus. W. B. Mitchell, A. B., B. L. Bryant, A. B Frater in Urbe. A. C. Shorey. Fratres in Universitate. Sefziors. Albert C. Eames, Edwin E. Spear, Theodore Gould, Edward F. Studley, Ernest L. Hall, Frank H. Swan, Donald B. McMillan, Ralph L. Wiggin, I Cassius C. Williamson. juniors. Lincoln L. Cleaves, Lucien P. Libby, Royal S. Cleaves, Waldo T. Merrill, Ralph M. Greenlaw, Winford H. Smith, Philip C. Haskell, William D. Stockbridge Carl V. Woodbury. Sophomores. Henry W. Cobb, Philip M. Palmer, George B. Gould, Charles H. Potter, Fred B. Merrill, Harry A. Shorey Malcolm C. Sylvester. Freshmen. john A. Corliss, Almon F. Hill, jr., Clarence B. Flint, Frederick L. Hill, jr. Norman J. Gehring, Ernest T. Smith 76 1 '71 S xx L A6 5 Fug , J, W. W - 3 E ff , . 3 , E mi-if - 1 e Q , I ,M 0 , ab ' 3 -vi uf W y J f 1 , k ,, ' 33, f, if V: , ,V K ,, ll Y -za , fi' i -- MTL Ql 3 E N ' 1 I Q , . . gp - :,.. - :- ' moe0 55 - K 5 ff ' '-2 ' V: af wi 4- H5554 ff? S-rf 'N'fxx' 1 'WEE' X M , f ua Inooqml fp ,,, V, Ami Delta Upsilon. Founded at Williams College, 1834. Williams, Union, Hamilton, Amherst, Adelbert, Colby, Rochester, Middlebury, Bowdoin, Rutgers, Brown, Colgate, New York, Cornell, Marietta, Syracuse, Michigan, Northwestern, Harvard, Wisconsin, Lafayette, Columbia, Lehigh, Tufts, De Pauw, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Technology, Swarthmore, California, Leland Stanford, M Chapter Roll. Williams College. Union College. Hamilton College. Amherst College. Adelbert College. Colby University. University of Rochester. Middlebury College. Bowdoin College. Rutgers College. Brown University. Colgate University. New York University. Cornell University. Marietta College. University of Syracuse. University of Michigan. Northwestern University. Harvard University. University of Wisconsin. 'Lafayette College. Columbia University. Lehigh Universityg Tufts College. De Pauw University. University of Pennsylvania. University.of Minnesota. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Swarthmore College. University of California. I Leland Stanford, Ir., University. 77 Delta Llpsilon. Bowdoin Chapter. Established 1837. Re-established 1892. SZ Frater E Doctoribus. Herbert O. Clough, A. B. Frater in Urbe. Rev. A. W. Pearson. Fratres in Universitate. Seniors. Arthur W. Blake, joseph E. Odiorne, john W. Condon, W'illia1n E. Preble, Clarence E. Eaton, john A. Scott, Guy C. Howard, Guy H. Sturgis, ' Clarence F. Kendall, Edwin K. Welch fzmiaffs. Frank L. Dutton, Loton D. Jennings, Frederick A. Fogg, Frank L. Lavertu, Edwin S. Hadlock, Henry E. Marston Everett W. Varney. Sophomores. Charles E. H. Beane, . Cheney D. Rowell, William H. Crafts, Clarence B. Runiery, Islay F. MCCOI111lCli, George W. Russell Harold P. West. Freslzmefz. Arthur F. Cowan, George L. Lewis, Fred H. Cowan, George L. Pratt, Paul S. Hill, Walter L. Sanborn, Alfred L. Laierriere, George C. Wheeler 78 wp QV' 'MvR1Gr-VAWMA Kappa Sigma. Founded at the University of Virginia, 1867. Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Theta, Iota, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, Nu, Xi, Pi, Sigma, Tau, Upsilon, Phi, Chi, Psi, Omega, Chi Omega, Eta Prime, Alpha Beta, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Delta, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Theta, Alpha Iota, ' Alpha Kappa, Alpha Lambda, Alpha Mu, M Chapter Roll. Louisiana State University. Davidson College. Centenary College. University of Virginia. Randolph-Macon College. Cumberland University. Southwestern University. Vanderbilt University. University of Tennessee. Wasliiiigton and Lee University. College of William and Mary. University oi Arkansas. Swarthmore College. Tulane University. University oi Texas. Hampden-Sidney College. Southwestern Presbyterian Purdue University. University oi Maine. University of the South. South Carolina College. Trinity College, N. C. Mercer University. University oi Illinois. Pennsylvania State College. University of Pennsylvania. University oi Michigan. University Southwestern Baptist University. U. S. Grant University. Cornell University. University of Vermont. University of North Carolina. 79 Alpha Nu, Alpha Xi, Alpha Pi, Alpha Rho, Alpha Sigma, Alpha Tau, Alpha Upsilon, Beta Alpha, Wofford College. Bethel College. Wabash College. Bowdoin College. Ohio State University. Georgia School of Technology Millsaps College. Brown University. D I 80 Kappa Sigma. mpnq Rho chapter. Established 1895. SZ Fratres E Doctoribus. J. William Hewitt, A. B., Frederick H. Dole, A. B Fratres in Universitate. Seniors. Ernest C. Edwards, Eben D. Lane, Francis C. Hamlin, J. Meldon Loring funiors. Fred H. Albee, George I. Piper, Preston B. Churchill, Roy H. Thomas Jacob E. Wignot. Sophomores. Clifford S. Bragdon, Percy C. Giles, Henry G. Clement, Elbert B. Holmes, Isaac C. Coombs, james R. Parsons Stanley C. Willey. Freshmen. Thomas W. Bowler, ' Elliot M. Loring, M. Scott Clark, Gardner M. Parker, jr. Harry H. Cloudman, Arthur L. Small. SI Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta, Eta, Theta, r v-X, Medical Fraternity. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Founded 1 885. SZ Roll of Chapters. Dartmouth, I 885 . College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York City, ISQO. Yale, 1892. University of Vermont, 1893. Tufts, 1893. Maine Medical School ,Bowdoin, 1897 82 ' Y'-'EZ-fX,Q1'rf,-. '. Q91 -Qgizffy- mf f . Z ,. raw.-Swi.,-,Qu N, , .,,,,.R-1Nwmxs.-x.,-M, ,ww W W. ' 1. QWQI. -3g,,5gg , . . ,M . .5,,.,,'.w-1535 , LWQE5 ,. , V .N ,. Fufw rsh , 'RS X-5' gg yg mg. -.-,,.-:-'Er' 5 srwfis--',f., K' E' , f -HL, , , - i 1- Aff' . . -- 5 , QW 2 ' 4559545 -1, f' 4 :. .Q-2-W, ' ng, r O 9: fp . R - v I- ' f of 'Pg , gy' Q , ' fl W' . ' -' - 455, g. X -rw 1 'ff'-4 A :warn----5 f-I -: ,, ' .Q '-WT' ' ' Y - ir '- g::?2'7' V .wx ' V. ' . '- V1 '43,T GHS' R: M- . ' '- - ' f Q V' 'l.f Qi H b f l V, 5 1:55.- w V , . .1 -' - , v 5 Q B 'f V f-f.. 1 yawx-.-pf,:. - fy Alpha Kappa Kappa. Theta Chapter. Established 1897. SZ Frater E Doctoribus. Alfred Mitchell, A. M., M. D. Fratres in Universitate. Se1zz'07's. H. A. Black, W. S. A. Kimball, J. H. Dixon, T. H. McDonough, H. L. Elliott, I. M. O'Connor, I. I. Gailey, B. F. Sturgis, Jr. J. W. Joyce, I. F. Starrett fzmioffs. I. H. Bates, H. P. Merrill, Ir., F. W. Blair, A. H. Sturtevant, A. H. Little, E. B. Skolfleld Freshmen. D. A. Barrell, C. P. Doten, G. K. Blair, C. R. Doten, E. S. Cummings, W. Fillebrown, P, W, Davis, A. W. Haskell W. E. Jonah. 83 Fraternity Conventions. ae Alpha Delta Phi. if f Toronto, Ontario, February 10-12, 1898. Delegates: O. D. Smith, '98, W. H. White, Jr., '99. ' Psi Upsilon. Middletown, Conn., May 5-7, 1897. Delegaies: E. G. Pratt, '97, S. E. Young, '98, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Chicago, Ill., November 22-25, 1897. Delegales: P. P. Baxter, '98, F. W. Briggs, '99. Zeta Psi. Easton, Penn., March 11, 12, 1898. Delegale: H. W. Lancey, '99. Theta Delta Chi. New York City, February 8-10, 1898 Delegaies: C. C. Willlmson, '98, L. P. Libby, '99, W. H. Smith, '99 Delta Upsilon. Amherst, Mass., October 21, 22, 1897. Delegates: W. E. Preble, '98, F. L. Dutton, ,99. Kappa Sigma. Indianapolis, Ind., October, 1896. Delegate: H. E. Gribbin, '97. 84 sw 55 Ufillfiunf, GJQCNER V6 . S 424 . . U4 - f Q Z lt 0 I R .Vw X . f. 19 U, OWDQKS Gegriindet, Oktober, 1895. Vorsiand. V ,t d john W. Condon, O1-S1 Zen er' joseph E. Odiorne. Schriitwart, William W. Lawrence. Kassenvvart, Robert R. Morson. Dersonulien. Ehrenmitglieder. Professor Henry johnson, Professor George T. Files, Professor Henry C. Emery. Ordentliche Mitglieder. John W. Condon, Harry C. Knight, Clarence E. Eaton, William W. Lawrence, Herbert N. Gardner, Jacob M. Loring, Guy C. Howard, Eugene T. Minott, Arthur L. Hunt, Robert R. Morson, Clarence F. Kendall, Joseph E. Odiorne 86 CR-AM. WOODBURY. IJVTTON. DANA. HALI.. CLARKE. BRIGGS. WIGNOT X F529 TH B OWDOIN BVGLE Published Annually by Editors from the Several Fraternities and from the Non-Society Men of the junior Class. VOLUME LIII. CLASS or NINETV-NINE. H. F. DANA, NPT F. L. DUTTON, A T A. P. CRAM, A A -in W. B. CLARKE, z if D. l3. HALL, F. W. BRIGGS, A K E Editorial Board. Associate Editors. 87 Editor-z'm Clzicf A ssisfanf Ea'z'io1'. Business Managers. C. V. Woomsmw, e A x J. E. WIGNOT, K 2 7 4 5 The ow cloin rienf. r yfakwll 4 Published Evely Alternate Wednesday 4- A A During the College Year by the 7 jf lu f l li, Sd fB d' ll Q l b. Wk tu entso ow om Co ege 1 f-fc X 'A TU X XX 'SPM x iiziixfrrri - ff'.S94E'ifilf ' - -, .9 , .pf . eff- ova :KJ I-' -1 ! Q if 'N W? . gh ' gi E- -A V .. rl gi eilff' 4 ' LQ:-,va J' ...., - SQ i?'11'lf .W I I ' ' Tl ' -Ti X ,f E 48 .11 in if :sg . ,Q x 11 6- ' . ., we .G Saws. 41' X I' X-gy, Aga: , Um . - ' ll I '- 'L J' ' 5 1 i A' f .5721 e w? , - L ,af 1, TQ., M SWHXAQ P. P. BAXTER, '98, R. L. MARSTON, '99, F. L. DUTTON, '99, I. W. WHITNEY, 1900, T. L. MARBLE, '98, B. S. PHILOON, '99, J. P. WEBBER, VOLUME XXVII. Editorial Board. Ea'z'!0r-in-C'lzz'ey'. Assz'sz'ani Ea'z'z'o1'. Business Manager. A ssislanf Manager. J. W. CoNDON, '98, D. B. HALL, '99, 1900, P. A. BABB, 1900 88 HVW 'N0.LS AK 'AEINJ IH 'NC 0'IlHd 'NOGNOJ ELLXVJ '21 'UHVSI 1'IVH 'ZITHHVINI HHSIHAX 'u NASON. DANA. MARSH. MARSTON. LIBBY. WEBSTER. BRIGGS fmmmf -fm x '12 nrllyul 2- J -H- .. - f f . H 1' ' . , , ..,. 9, lv . . ,agbggii -2 ' fl, ,,,, .', Xiu I . V. 1 an ' F xi f 9 fm.-lex S , . .1 ff YW, 7' 1 -S x ' rlllll BOWDOIN UILL Published Every Month During the College Year by the Students of Bowdoin Collfle. VOLUME II. Board of Editors. R. L. MARSTON, ,99, Chairman. Business Manager F. W. BRIGGS, '99, L. P. LIBBY, '99, H. F. DANA, '99, H. H. WEBSTER, ,QQ, F. R. MARSH, ,9Q, A. H. NASON, '99, 89 597 5 1 4 JWW . . 'gg N 114 S it G E .lj . J .E gy .-' i' 5 Home . it - 2 f 5 5 Q L W-M 1 S1 1 F. E. DRAKE, Leader First Tenors. W. H. White, Jr., VV. B. Adams, G. L. Sturtevant, W. B. Clarke. Second Tenors. H. M. Bisbee, I. W. Whitney, G. W. Russell, E. L. Jordan, L. M, Spear, P. C. Haskell. First Basses. I. D. Sinkinson, E. Hutchings, H. W. Cobb, W. L. Thompson A. P. Larrabee. Second Basses. F. E. Drake, F. L. Lavertu, E. M. Nelson, L. B. Leavitt, C. G. Willard, E. F. Studley. Bowdoin Quartette. G. L. Sturtevant, First Tenor. W. H. White, jr., Second Tenor. I. D. Sinkinson, R'rsf Bass. F. E. Drake, Second Bass. go COBB. HUTCHINGS. RUSSELL. DRAKE. ADAMS. SINKINSON. STUDLEY. THOMPSON, STURTEVANT. WILLARD. LAVERTU. BISBEE. LEAVITT WHITNEY. JORDAN. SPEAR HASKELL. NELSON. MOULTON. STUDLEY PENNELL. MERRILL. WILSON. WOOD. WOODBURY. HASKELL. CHAPMAN. WHITE. LEAVITT. COBB. SMITH JORDAN. KELLEY. A. B. A. B. H. P. R. F. W. S. D. R. C. C. WHITE, Leader First Mandolins. White, W. B. Moulton, Merrill, P. C. Haskell. Second Mandolins. Chapman, A. B. Wood, M. Kelley, E. F. Studley, H. W. Cobb. Guitars. Pennell, . C. V. Woodbury Smith, E. G. Wilson, L. B. Leavitt. Mandola. E. L. Jordan. Mandolin Quoriette H. P. Merrill, A. B. White, W. B. Moulton, D. R. Pennell, QI g C.. g . 561119 ,+P . ' . .l. Q 'C Im 4 We St. Pagliishurch l l 'l l ' . Gly lllflll , H J lEP1sc0Pa1.:l ,ll llll l M!1l.. ... . l1ll 'l M. Bisbee, W. C. Merrill, E. Hutchings, G. F. Stetson, J. D. Sinkinson, D. F. Snow, K. C. M. Sills, O. L. Dascombe, A. P. Larrabee, A. G. Varney, C. A. Towle, J. Gregson, jr. W. T. Veazie, F. L. Hill Berenn Baptist Church Choir. A. H . Sturtevant, A. C. Doten, F. L. Lavertu. G. W. Russell, 9 Chapel Choir. SZ F. E. DRAKE, Leader. L. P. LIBBY, Organist. W. H. White, Jr., J. D. Sinkinson, W. B. Adams, W. L. Thompson, H. M. Bisbee, I. W. Whitney, G. W. Russell, L. M. Spear, E. L. jordan, H. W. Cobb, E. Hutchings, A. P. Larrabee, E. M. Nelson, C. G. Willard, L. B. Leavitt, E. F. Studley, W. T. Veazie, G. F. Stetson, T. L. Pierce, D. R. Pennell, H. R. Ives. .El om: Bowdoin Orchestra. SZ W. B. MOULTON, Leader. A. B. WHITE, Manager. W. B. M l , A B Wiigon Firsz' Wolins. H. W. Cobb, Seeomi Wolin. R. M. Greenlaw, Cornei. H. D. Lovell, Clarione! F. F. Hubbard, Trombone. G. L. Dillaway, 'Ce!Z0. C. C. Smith, Double Bass. D. R. Pennell, Piomisf, 93 ' IOL! X .... X Xxx i 9 A: 0Hicers. E. LAYCOCK, '98, President. C. V. WOODBURY, '99, V2'ee-Preszlienf. F. R. MARSH, '99, Seereiavgf. C. C. ROBINSON, IQOO, Treasurer. Committees. New Srfudenzf Commiffee. C. V. Woodbury, '99, D. L. Worrnwood, '98, J. E. Wignot, '99, A. W. Blake, '98, C. C. Phillips, ,99. Meefzhg Commiiiee. S. C. Poor, '99, E. B. Holmes, 1900, C. S. Bragdon, 1900. Hand-Book Committee. H. H. Webster, '99, E. W. Varney, '99, S. M. Hamlin, 1900, C. C. Smith, '98, R. W. Alexander, '98. 94 HY05 gw' UQ M Librarian, Professor GEORGE THOMAS LITTLE. Assisfanfs, Miss C. G. Lane, QI. M. Loring, '98, D. B. Hall, ,Q9, E. T. Minott, '98, H. C. McCarty, 1900, C. C. Smith, '98, P. M. Palmer, 1900. Library Commilfee from me Faculzjf, Professor George T. Little, Professor Henry L. Chapman, Professor Henry johnson. Number of Volumes. Library Proper, 56,659 Medical Library, 3,600 Report for the Year Ending June I, l897. Number of volumes purchased, 982 Number obtained by binding, 209 Number presented, 899 Reading Room Association. Presidenf, EDWARD STANWOOD, Jr. Manager, WILLARD T. LIBBY. 95 CLVB POLITICS ,, Es- 51 .-fae A IEE P. P. BAXTER, Presideni. H. R. IVES, Vice-Pfesidevzi. Members. P. Baxter, E. D. Lane, A. W. Blake, E. Laycock, J. F. Dana, T. L. Marble, A. C. Eames, C. D. Moulton, H. C. Emery, W. J. Sargent, F. A. Hamlin, G. H. Sturgis, H. R. Ives, A. B. White S. E. Young. 96 feb Time QWDQUN N REMH LHQCAN GLM 0 X T W1 ' l fuk li .. rf D M l- -.. Y if XJ U it Q This page is a joke. There is no Republican Club. William Frye'White has graduated. The Republican Club is dead. Cony Sturgis is a post mortem member, And P. Baxter also. 97 The George Evans Debating Societv. , M HE history of debating societies at Bowdoin is much the same as at other New England colleges., It begins with the birth of the societies soon after the founding of the college and goes on with a history of prosperity and enthu- siasm until the arrival of the Greek Letter Fraternities. The rest of the story relates of the gradual decline and final death of the original societies, and the later short-lived organizations. The present, however, is beginning to see a change and intercollegiate debating is again coming into vogue. The irst Bowdoin society was organized in ISOSQ the Peucinian, which was followed by the Athenaean in 1808. These societies were most lively and prosperous for many years and worked well with the fraternities for a time, but iinally gave up the struggle in 1873. Since 1873 two societies have flourished and pinedg one in '83 and '84 and the other in '91, Then for a period of six years Bowdoin saw no more debating until the class of Ninety-nine had been in college a little more than a year. This particular class seemed to have the qualities needed to support a debating society, and at the suggestion of Prof. W. B. Mitchell a class meeting was held to organize such a society. The meeting was held in the Senior Room, October 28, 1896. At first it was thought best to restrict the membership to the class, but on later consideration a general college society was organized with a charter membership of forty-four from the class of Ninety-nine. In honor of one of Bowdoin's most able graduates and probably her greatest debater, the society was called the George Evans Debating Society. The society has grown constantly in numbers until it now has a membership of nearly a hundred. The meetings are held every other Tuesday and are a source of much profit and pleasure to those who attend them. The Faculty have in many ways encouraged the society and a room in Memorial has always been at its command. The room occupied is furnished with a piano during term time, and a short musical programme is arranged for each meeting. One meeting was devoted solely to addresses by Professors Macdonald and Mitchell. One public debate has been held- by the society and excellent prizes were awarded to the winners. This debate was a success in every way and showed conclusively that with a little experience Bowdoin can easily compete with the colleges of her size. The society should be closely regarded by all those interested in the intellectual status of Bowdoin College. 98 The George Evans Debating Societv. it Officers for I896-97 B. S. PHILOON, ,99, Pffeszlienzf. F. L. DUTTON, ,QQ, Firfsz' Vzke-Presideml. W. L. THOMPSON, '99, Second Wee-P1'esz'deu!. Organized November 4, 1896. WZ I S x Xi 1 W. , 1 f ff X L. P. LIBBY, '99, Secreiary. W. T. LIBBY, ,99, Treaszwfer. Executive Committee. The President, ex Mieiog I-I. F. Dana, 99, L. L. Cleaves, '99, R. M. Greenlaw, ,993 F. W. Briggs, ,QQ. Officers for l897-98. ' B. S. PHILOON, '99, A. H. NASON, 799, C. V. WOODBURY, JQQ, C. S. BRAGDON, IQOO, A. H. NASON, ,9Q, A. L. GRIFFITHS, IQOI, F. W. BRIGGS, '99, Executive Committee. The President, ex zyfieio, A. B. White, '98, F. E. Glidden, '99, 99 t , ,.. XMB X W X x 5 ,ff EE N - fiifiiti ' llllllll Presidenf. Fifsz' Vzke-Presidenf. Second Vzke-President. See1'efa1jf. Treaszwfer. F. H. Swan, '98, F. L. Dutton, '99, A. L. Burnell, 1900. w .J-. George Evans Debating Societv. Public Debate. Memorial Hall, Monday Evening, May 24, 1897. SZ Subject. Resolved: That the Railroads of the United States should be owned and operated by the Federal Government. Afiirmative. Negative. F. G. Kneeland, ,Q7, R. S. Hagar, 'Q7, F. H. Swan, '98, R. R. Morson, '98, F. L. Dutton, ,99. F. E. Glidden, ,QQ. - IO0 Honororv Appointments. Class of I 597. SZ Archie Sherman Harriman, George Monroe Brett, George Edgar Carmichael, Frederick Howard Dole, Daniel Weston Elliot, John George Haines, joseph William Hewitt, Fred Gustavus Kneeland Hugh McCallum, john Hastings Quint, Frank jackson Small, Harry Maxwell Varrell, Eugene Conrad Vining, Robert Lord Hull, Samuel Page Ackley, Cecil Le Roy Blake, Alfred Page Cook, Fred Keith Ellsworth, San Lorenzo Merriman, john Hinckley Morse, Edwin Francis Pratt, Frank Austin Stearns, William Frye White, Robert Sidney Hagar, Charles Herbert Holmes IOI Awards in I 597. fa- M GOODWIN PRIZE-William Frye White. CLASS OF 1868 PRIZE-john George Haines. ENGLISH COMPOSITION PRIZES-Archie Sherman Harriman, Frederick Howard Dole, first prizesg Robert Sidney Hagar, Harry Maxwell Varrell, second prizes. PRAY ENGLISH PRIZE-Joseph William Hewitt. BROWN PRIZES FOR EXTEMPORANEOUS COMPOSITION-Archie Sherman Harriman, iirst prizeg George Edgar Carmichael, second prize. JUNIOR DECLAMATION PRIZES'H3Il811 Melville Bisbee, nrst prize, Per- cival Proctor Baxter, second prize. SOPHOMORE DECLAMATION PRIZES-Francis Lewis Lavertu, nrst prize, Willis Bean Moulton, second prize. SEWALL LATIN PRIZE-Harold Fessenden Dana, Alton Amaziah Hayden. SEWALL GREEK PRIZE-Lincoln Lewis Cleaves, Lucien Percy Libby. SMYTH MATHEMATICAL SCHOLARSHIP-Wendell Phillips McKown, Drew Bert Hall. BROWN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS-AlffEd Page Cook, Class of 1897, Williani Witherle Lawrence, Class of I8Q8, Harold Fessenden Dana, Class of 1899, joseph Walker Whitney, Class of Igoo. GooDwIN FRENCH PRIzE-Philip Mason Palmer. NOYES POLITICAL ECONOMY PRIZE-Thomas Littleiield Marble. IO2 ,1--: 'iw 5 im .5 jr? - V N E. jf' -PM N. m ff m 1 ,553 FH, ,, , J ,- ' ' , 0-M, f 1 wllis. x . 1-' 1 f 2' f' .ga-.5 f 5:15-7,2 Ju fx iw f ' 5 , ?-':::'j 5 1 V 2 T X fi ,N P- fy- - . 6,'.' f l XX. X , 1 1 if 4 f g ' -A l 1 'ff ,J--K f 1 f 7' A , 1 fv'?T:: F 7 I 1 I .- 3 i -'ff f 'N , '73 21. X , , , r-f' 533: - '- 'Q l v Evan ' 1 3 X W' 'SIM .. 'f1'fp.w5fA 'K A I , I - .,1,.,1- V if IP- ls if QM ' QQ-1 -U' A ' ' --, .f-Ili . A Lf x iff' 'Q' , 1 17 ffiwiixgv, b ' 5 , Dag Ivv Dov Exercises. Class of '95. June 1 1, 1897. SZ Programme. Music. Prayer, Music. Oration, Music. Poem, Music. Presentations. Athlete, Dig, Sport, Backslider, Criminal, Popular Man, Planting the Ivy. Oiiicers. P1'es2'a'enz', Curafor, Marshal, Committee. E. E. Spear, D. R. Pennell, 104 R. F. Morson. W. W. Lawrence T. L. Marble. Dumb-bell. Spade. Diamond. Spurs. Handcuffs. Wooden Spoon. A. B. White. ' E. G. Wilson, H. R. Ives G. F. Stetson Commencement Week. June 20-25, 1897. SZ I Sunday, June 20. Baccalaureate Sermon by President Hyde, at the Congregational Church, at 4.00 P. M. Monday, June 2I. junior Prize Declamation, in Memorial Hall, at 8 P. M. Tuesday, June 22. , Class-Day Exercises, in Memorial Hall, at IO A. M. Under the Thorndike Oak, at 3 P. M. Commencement Hop. Wednesday, June 23. Graduating Exercises of the Medical School of Maine, in Memorial Hall, at 9 A. M. Annual Meeting of Maine Historical Society, in the Physics Lecture Room, at 2 P. M. Annual Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa, at 4 P. M., in Adams Hall. , Commencement Concert. Fraternity Reunions. Thursday, June 24. Annual Meeting of Alumni Association, in Memorial Hall, at 9 A. M. Commencement Exercises, in Congregational Chruch, at 10.30 A. M. Commencement Dinner, Sargent Gymnasium. Reception by President and Mrs. Hyde, in Memorial Hall, from 8 to IO P. M 105 Class Dov Exercises. CIGSS of '97. June 22, 1897. SZ W. F. WHITE, President. A. A. FRENCH, Marshal Committee. E. G. Pratt, Chairman. J. S. Stetson. Memorial Hall, I0 A. M. Music. Prayer, Music. Oration, Music. Poem, Music. Under the Thorndike Oak, 3 P. Music. Opening Address, Music. History, Music. Prophecy, Music. Parting Address, Music. Smoking the Pipe oi Peace. Singing the Ode. Cheering the Halls. Farewell. 106 J. H. F. K. I. W. M. G. M G. E S. O. A. P. C. Pulsiter Quint. Ellsworth. Hewitt. Brett. Carmichael Andros. Cook . ' fr Graduating Exercises. Class of '97. Congregational Church, June 24, 1897. HZ Music. Prayer. Music. Industrial Socialism, International Arbitration, The Armenian Crime, Music. The New Birth of Scholarship, Political Lessons from Other Countries, The Preservation of Our National Liberty, Music. Williain Frye White. Archie Sherman Harriman Robert Sidney Hagar. XI-Iarry Maxwell Varrell. Fred Gustavus Kneeland. john George Haines. Conferring of Degrees. Prayer. Benediction. Commencement Dinner, President's Reception, Excused. 107 I2.3O P.M. 8 to IO P. M. Graduating Exercises Medical School. Memorial Hall, june 23, 1897. Address, Oration, Presentation of Diplomas, M Music. Prayer. Music. Music. Music. Music. 108 Frank Lambert Dingley, A. M George M. Woodman. President Hyde. 4. 1, NX XXXX X X. X ' G ' XX X ' X , 1.-.5 -if N X XRS 5 9 - -:Q K QS Xxbxx iw 1 1, 1:3 ' -A ,-fi, 1 29 '- , .QM ,- M ,., , -g f'fa , 'Y .5 wig , A ,V Q. YN ,' fi 'Q ','.'., 'n f' ' m. .JN , -,, - Afffgfu -T15 - x . Q W A y ,A ,,.gx, -, ' ' W.,-,...,, N eh X, '-'AQ' . 'wh' X L gy: , q i- 'N B Y , 1 A INT' T1 ' - 2 fi? 1' P1 'yfw9f G Y, t -:f:':'. 4 ., fi-Y, , A S3 Q W ,- , 1 K-N. A' ' E lgqg, -1' , I Q 11, M. 1 . ' .-fx. -L ': , V fb ,nv 5. ' y 'x , 'f fy A 'f7?f?5 f- 2, ' . P 4 ,M--M aw -- gf'mbfc.?17En 41 2112. g-ff H f M ., an 513 ' W' 1 f f Am . f - 'V X ,WA X. Q5 N Q x ' yy V , P , ,R Our Freshman Banquet. 9 PREBLE HoUsE, PORTLAND, ME. Toasi-Masfer, The Class of ,9Q, Prof. johnson, The Fair Sex, Athletics, As Sophoniores, Our Future, Our Alma Mater, Opening Address, History, Poem, Closing Address, Willis B. Moulton, Arthur H. Nason, june 19, 1896. SZ Toasts. Byron S. Philoon. Cony Sturgis. A. A. Hayden. W. L. Thompson. I. D. Sinkinson. H. B. Neagle. 1 W. H. Smith. F. L. Dutton. Loton Dqjennings Roy L. Marston. Lucien P. Libby. Archer P. Crain. Commifiee qf Awfangemevzzfs. Willard T. Libby, Commitfegz on Odes. Hanson H. Webster, 109 Robert E. Randall I Harold F. Dana Junior Prize Declomolion. Class of '95. Memorial Hall, Monday Evening, June 21, 1897. SZ Music. The Greek Revolution, Clay h K Wendell Phillips McKown, Boothbay Harbor. The Death-Bridge of the Tay, Carleion Thomas Littlefield Marble, Gorham, N. H. Protection of American Citizens, Frye Dwight Richard Pennell, Lewiston. The Honored Dead, Beecher 9lEdwin Ellis Spear, Washington, D. C. Music. The New South, Grady Alfred Benson White, Lewiston. The Traditions of Massachusetts, A Lodge Harlan Melville Bisbee, Rumford Falls. The Plea of Sergeant Buzfuz, Dickens Charles Sumner Pettengill, Augusta. Adams and Jefferson, Webszfer i'iWillian1 Witherle Lawrence, Portland. Music. The Nomination of McKinley, Thursion Frank Herbert Swan, Westbrook. Regulus to the Carthagenians, Kellogg Percival Proctor Baxter, Portland. The Soldier's Faith, Holmes XRobert Robertson Morson, Upton, P. E. I. The Leadership of Educated Men, I Curiis it Arthur Le Roy Hunt, Lewiston. I Music. 'Y Excused. IIO Sophomore Prize Declomoiion. Class of I 900. Memorial Hall, Thursday, December 16, 1897. SZ Programme. Music. Charles Sumner, Ernest Leon Jordan, Auburn. The Dandy Fifth, Albro Leonard Burnell, Woodfords. The Man Who Wears the Button, Francis Melville Sparks, Bangor. The Battle of Fontenoy, Henry Augustus Shorey, Ir., Bridgton. Music. Massachusetts, Harry Oliver Bacon, Natick, Mass. The Soldier of the Empire, ' joseph Walker Whitney, Portland. Herve Riel, james Plaisted Webber, Bath. The True Power of the State, Frederick Crosby Lee, Newcastle. Music. Spartacus to the Gladiators, Robert Franklin Chapman, Portland. Lasca, Islay Francis McCor1nick, Boothbay Harbor. Traditions of Massachusetts, Harry Clinton McCarty, Portland. The Signing of the Declaration of Independence, Percy Andrus Babb, Bridgton. Music. III Cu riis Gassoway Thursfon Davis Lodge Page Browning Chapin Kellogg Desprez Lodge Anon f '65 Prize Speaking. Class of '95, Memorial Hall, Thursday, March 31, 1898. SZ Programme. Music. Our Foreign Policy, Frank Herbert Swan. The Duty of the Church toward Social Problems, Robert Robertson Morson. Danton in the French Revolution, Percival Proctor Baxter. . Music. The Tyranny of Public Opinion, ifjohn Wilbur Condon. The Regime of the Novel, William Witherle Lawrence The Mission of War, ' Thomas Littlefield Marble. Music. Excused. I I 2 0 f l DGIICCS. SZ Ivy Hop. Town Hall, june II, 1897. E. E. Spear, Aids: G. F. Floor Ilfamzgeff. Stetson, D. R. Pennell, H. R. Ives, F. E. Drake. Commencement Bull. A E. G. Pratt, T Floor Maizagcr. Aids: S. O. Andros, R. S. Hagar, J. H. Morse, M. S. Coggan. Junior Assemblies. Commiiiees I. D. Sinkinson, W. H. Wh 1. Town Hall, Ian ite, jr., W. H. Smith, Cony Sturgis uary 19, 1898. 2. Town Hall, March 2, 1898. 3. Memorial Hall, March 23, 1898. 113 ulfnulggwfwszmgwllwggelnlwww 5y.1...:W,,,M W 'QQ 'M MQ il rl U 3 ,TUqNe I in 6 QQ, wth QNX F Ill v Rfk 'MN Q9 M IA ij? Jl1LlQf', Q5 X W WZ if 415 P K X flffffw W ix N- X Sf If ff C ff I ' f QF ' ' 1 f T 5 lrif' l Q. X. ,. S N S- T1 , 1 f w W Ml'li.:1si3ff,Q I . Q .I A Hy.: , , f Q ,px an X 1 M J N ? 96 ' ' way, ' J' , ,, x u - ' 1 , K A, . ' ' , 1 W . f 1 .. ax 'M :V -' P V 1 - Lt' - rv rl K' wf ' V X .. 7 ik - I f ix -A D A fill! 1.1 I V a I 7 QU. ,,,, H I V N 0,232 'lf' ? If -Eg., u l .f 'P'-Y , , ' ' 7 9 i 5,1 , 2 'Win ' ', V ' W I f 6, 1 ' ,. 'I ' l ,. Q ' f iff xx! X . X y lr - Q' :ax ' w e 1 . ! xx X NX lk' lil . :rpm 'im ' V 3+ . V E V, 1 KN' Mdxql, 1 ka ,la K I . ' f X XX 1 'E if mf 3,-Q-.Qtr ' NY 7 3 - 1 'al 13 . . , 5 ! K m , X71 ' ' , f 9 A-- A C . a b- ' N . A ' x li' - U 11511 q KE Bowdoin Athletic Committee. Q SZ Members from the Faculty. Prof. NV. A. Moody, Dr. F. N. Whittier. Members from the Alumni. Barrett Potter, Charles T. Hawes. Undergraduate Nlembers. G. F. Stetson, '98, C. F. Kendall, '98, I. D. Sinkinson, ,99, R. M. Greenlaw, QQ A. L. Burnell, 1900. 2555 me Athletic Association. SZ Ofiicers. O. D. Smith, '98, Presideui. H. Nl. Gardner, '98, Wee-Presirlem' R. L. Marston, '99, Secrefary. R. S. Cleaves, '99, Treasurer. Directors. T. L. Pierce, '98, Mafzager. C. C. Williamson, ,98, E. R. Godfrey, '99, 116 C.D P. M. Moulton, 98, Palmer, 1900 7 9 317239313 33993 EGM fc fj . N-.1 ' ,- fix - ,- nw ' M R ij N a fl ,- LR C. S. PETTENGILL, '98, G. L. DILLAWAY, '98, W. H. SMITH, '99, S. E. YOUNG, '98, F. W. BRIGGS, ,99, Association. OHEIGGPS. Directors. Presidenf. Vice-Presz'dem'. Sew efary and Treasurer. Manager. Assisfanf Mavzager W. T. VEAZIE, ,99, R. F. CHAPMAN, 1900. 117 'Varsity Eleven. W. T. Veazie, W. C. Merrill, W. W. Spear, SZ Rzlglzz' Emi. Rzlghz' Tackle Rzlglzi Guam' L. D. Jennings, Cenfre. 1 H. H. Cloudman, LW Guard. , W. D. Stockbridge, LM Tackle. A. W. Clarke, Ley? End. C. D. Moulton, Caplazh, Qzzarler-back E. Stanwood, Ir., Rzlghf Hai C. F. Kendall, LM' Hal H. R. Ives, W. B. Clarke, Fu!!-bam' Substitutes. I. Gregson, Jr., E. S. Hadlock, F. B. Merrill, D. B. McMillan, R. L. Wiggin, L. L. Cleaves G. C. Minard, R. H. Bodwell, F. H. Albee T. Gould, A. C. Eames. Games plflved. Bowdoin 6, Bates ro, October 2 Bowdoin 0, Harvard 24, October 6 Bowdoin 10, Exeter o, October I3 Bowdoin 6, Tufts 18, October 16 Bowdoin 64, N. H. College o, October 27 Bowdoin 4, Colby 16, November 3 Bowdoin 8, Tufts 20, November 6 Bowdoin 0, Colby o, November I3 Points won by Bowdoin, 98. Points won by opponents, 88. 118 'mf gm wx. -. we .M :fi 'A f fy, Llf 1'4? '4- f. , . ,. lf . - X - gg' - EAMES. MERRILL BIIDXVELL. CLOUDMAN IVES MINARD. VEAZIE. COULD. ALBEE CLEAVES STANWOOD. SPEAR. YOUNG. MOUIIION. KENDALL. WIGGIN, W. IS. CLARKE ' ' ' ' ' GREG-SON, F. H MERRILL STOCKHRIDGE, JENNIBGS. CLARIXE. MC MILLAIN, I-IADLOCR. Wilson, Petten gill, Merrill, W. W. Spear, Kendall, Stanwood, Caplain, Veazie, Wignot, Cram, Jennings, Philoon, Stockbridge, Sylvester, Willard, Merrill, Russell, Levensaler, Gardiner, Randall , Hill, Bodvvell, Dana, Cloudman, Leighton, '95 F001-btlll TCOITI. Rzlglzl End. Rzlgkl Tackle. Rzgbl Guard. Cenlre. Hafbacks. Manager, T. L. E. E. Spear, Murphy, Baxter, Stetson, Ives, Pierce. '99 Foot-ball Ten m. Rzlgbl End. Rzglzl Tackle. Rzlglzl Guard. Cenfre. Ley? Guard. Ley? Tackle. Moulton, Randall, Hadlock, C'apz'az'n, Fairfield, Clark, Manager, I. D. Sinkinson. I 900 FOOI'-bill' TCGITI. Rzlglzl End. Rzlgbl Tackle. Rzlgbz' Guard. Cenlre. LM' Guard. Ley? Tackle. Chapman, Caplain, Sparks, Minard, Clark, Babb, Manager, I. W. Whitney. I 90 I FOOT-btlll Team. Rzlglzz' End. Rzlgkl Tackle. Rzglzl Guard. Cenlre. Ley? Guard. LM' Tackle. Corliss, Snow, La Ferriere, Gregson, Palmer, Manager, H. L. Berry. Ley? End. Ley? Tackle. Ley? Guard. Quarier-back Fall-back. LM End . Qzcarler- back Haybacks. Full-back. LM End. Quarter- back HaMbacks. Hill- back. Ley? End. Qzcarler- back Hafbacks. Fall-back. 9301929523 9.59 'MH ,1,, , 7-Xssociation. 4 . - E Season of l897. Officers. W. F. WHITE, '97, J. D. SINKINSON, '99, R. R. MORSON, '98, H. W. LANCEY, ,99, P. P. BAXTER, '98, L. L. CLEAVES, '99, Directors. M. S. COGGAN, ,97, C. H. R. M. GREENLAW, ,99, 120 P1'esz'a,'enz'. V266-P7'6SZ.d672f Secreia ry . Treasureff. flfanager. Scorer. HQLMES, ,97, HARRIS, IQOO CLEAVES. BAXTER. I.lIH5Y. GREENLAXV. STANWOOD. BODGE. HAINES, I-IULI.. WILSON BACON. SMITH. CLARKE. LJOULU. 'Varsity Base-ball Team. HT. G. Haines E. L. Bodge, ,M , Capfairz, W. T. Libby, E. L. Bodge, w. T. Libby R. L. Hull, , l A. M. Clarke, H. O. Bacon, R. M. Greenlaw, E. Stanwood ?Jr'? I. E. Wigiiot, T. Gould, R. G. Smith, R. E. Soule, Bowdoin ro, Bowdoin 1, Bowdoin 12, Bowdoin 14, Bowdoin 3, Bowdoin 4, Bowdoin 3, Bowdoin 1, Bowdoin 5, Bowdoin 1 1, Bowdoin 7, Bowdoin 1, Bowdoin 6, Bowdoin 1 1, Bowdoin 6, Bowdoin 8, Games Dluvcd. Murphy Balsarns 3, Portland M. S. L. 9, Murphy Balsanis 1, New Hampshire College 4, University of Maine 1, Boston Collegeo, Amherst ro, Dartmouth 3, Dartmouth 9, Bath 0, Bates 4, Colby 5, Harvard 2d 3, Colby 6, University of Maine 11, Bates 9, I2I Ca fch er. Pifchers. Rrsf Base. Semvza' Base. T him' Base. Shar! Siojb. LM' E'e!d. Cenfre E'eZd Rzlgki IiE'c'!a'. Szlbsfzlzzles. April I9 April 22 April 28 May 1 May 5 May 8 May I 5 May I7 May 18 May 22 May 26 May 29 May 31 june 2 june 6 june 8 Wilson, Gould, Perkins, Moulton, Stetson, Philoon, W. H. Smith, Came, Haskell, Clark, Came, Clark, Dana, Giles, Gould, Willey, Willard, Merrill, Whitney, Robinson, Clark, Harris, Flint, Tyler, Cloudman, Fuller, Bfagg , '95 Ba se-ball TCGFI1. Catcher. Stanwood, First Base. Hunt, Third Base. Sargent, Captain, Left Field. Knight, Right field. '99 Base-ball TCGIH. Catcher. W' T' Llbby' Greenlaw, 1373 Z, Base- Rounds, Captain Orcutt, Third Base. LW Haze. Right Hoe. R. S. Cleaves, R. G. Smith, Randall, R. S. Cleaves, I 900 Base-ball Team. C cztchers. H'rst Base. Short Stop. Ley? Held. Right Field. Bacon, Captain, Farwell, Colesworthy, Minard, Pearson, Crafts, I 90 I BGSC-bill' TCGITI. Catcher. first Base. Third Base. Lei Held. Reggie Held. I22 White, Corliss, Palmer, Snow, Leighton, Pitcher. Second Base. Short S top. Centre Held. Pitchers. Second Base Short Stop. Centre E'eld Pitcher. Second Base. Third Base. Centre Field. Pitcher. Second Base. Short Stop. Centre Reid. Captain. I T Au.. -I -sg it 1, -1 , Q 'Y-.gx QNX! Q,-rl 1? 1 A ef 7 1:-gg is I sf' iw' I ' Qi , Kira , fx nwlgw Xi. X gl X Q M -' H f ' I 6 X, Q9 14 ,. Q X El 'n E X Ek EQ. xy? wk f X 1 - M ff' jr g Tn, AQKQ linen Bowdoin S QW Truck Athletic Team. 1 , l597. M C. F. Kendall, '98, T. L. Pierce, '98, H. Horne, ,Q7, F. A. Stearns, '97, E. T. Minot, '98, I. D. Sinkinson, ,99, 'A EET -, 'x. f i I 'I 1 . , V' 'hal , .ov- .WWE 1 J Capfazbz. Zlfanager. A. A. French, '97, G. F. Stetson, '98, E. R. Godfrey, '99, H. E. Marston, ' F. B. Merrill, 1900. 124 1,59 I 4 P 3 ., -E f ' L. . :ND Q5. . 31 Suv' ,fy PIERCE. STEARNS. GODFREY. FRENCH. STETSON. SINKINSON. KENDALL, HORNE. MINOTT MARSTON. MERRILL. New England Intercollegiate Association. SZ Members. Amherst, Trinity, Bowdoin, Tufts, Brown, Wesleyan, Dartmouth, Williams, M. I. Technology, W. P. Institute Officers of the Association. l897-l898. J. N. Pringle, Dartmouth, Presz'de1zf. I. G. Hicks, Brown, l7z'ce-P1fesz'dem'. I. R. Kent, Tufts, Seczfefmjy. H. W. jones, M. I. T., Treaswfer. Executive Committee. I. N. Pringle, Dartmouth, C1h6ZZ.7'77ZLZ7Z, T. L. Pierce, Bowdoin, AI. H. Le Cour, Trinity, g H. W. Allen, M. I. T., C. N. Booth, W. P. I. 125 Collar, Dartmouth, Stebbins, M. I. T., loo Yard Dash, 880 Yard Run, I2O Yard Hurdle, Two Mile Bicycle, One Mile Run, 440 Yard Run, 220 Yard Hurdle, 220 Yard Dash, Eleventh Annual Neel. Worcester,' Mass., May 23, 1896. M Trflck EVCIIIS. . Billington, Wesleyan, C. M. Callahan, Williams, W. Grosvenor, M. I. T. Hanson, Brown, Baker, Dartmouth, Stockwell, Brown. Kendall, Bowdoin, W. Lundgren, W. P. Mossman, Amherst. L. Gary, Dartmouth, F. A. Stearns, Bowdoin, Gurney, M. I. T. A. L. Wright, Brown, Bray, Williams, S. B. Furbish, Amherst. I., . Taft, Brown, Elliott, Amherst. Kendall, Bowdoin, . H. Sprague, Dartmouth. . T. Elliott, Amherst, H. H. Sears, Dartmouth, E. Barker, Brown. 126 Time Time Time Time, Time, Time Time Time, IO 1-5 sec. 2 m. 2 2-5 sec. 16 1-5 sec. 5 m. 41 4-5 sec 4 m. 33 sec. 51 4-5 sec. 26 1-5 sec. 23 2-5 sec. Two Mile Run, Pole Vault, Putting 16-lb. Shot, Throwing 16-lb. Hammer, Running High jump, Running Broad Jump, A. L. Wright, Brown, F. A. Tower, Wesleyan, H. B. Mayhew, M. I. T. R. H. Wilder, Dartmouth, J. L. Hurlbut, Wesleyan, H. W. Fifer, Williams, E. R. Godfrey, Bowdoin, F. Corson, Dartmouth, H. W. Clark, Dartmouth, R. Healey, Tufts, J. P. Coombs, Brown, A. A. French, Bowdoin, I. K. Baxter, Trinity, S. S. Lapham, Ir., Brown, E. G. Liaeii, Trinity, W. L. Butcher, M. I. T., A. W. Grosvenor, M. I. T., T. W. Chase, Dartmouth, H. W. Clark, Dartmouth. 127 Time, IO m. 8 sec. Height, II ft. Height, IO ft. 9 3-4 in. Height, IO ft. 9 3-4111. Distance, 36 ft. 9 in. Distance, 35 ft. 8 in. Distance, 35 ft. 2 in. Distance, 125 ft. 5 1-2 in Distance, II3 ft.1 1-2 in Distance, 107 ft. 7 1-2 in Height, 5 ft. 7 1-2 in. Height, 5 ft. Height, 5 ft. Height, 5 ft. Distance, 21 Distance, 21 6 in. 5 in. 5 in. ft. 6 I-2 in ft. 6 1-2 in Distribution of Points Q EVENTS. E ai E 5 lg 2 5 2 rf 2 5 Q rn on 2 3 41 100 Yard Dash - - - 1 5 - Hall Mile Run 3 6 120 Yard Hurdle - - 5 - - 1 440 Yard Dash 5 3 - - - 1 Mile Run - 5 - - - 1 Two Mile Bicycle 5 -- 3 1 220 Yard Hurdle 1 - 5 3 220 Yard Dash 3 1 - - - 5 Two Mile Run - 5 - 1 3 - Pole Vault 5 - - - 2 - Putting 16-lb. Shot 4 - 5 Running High jump - 3 - 5 - - Throwing 16-lb. Hammer - 3 1 Running Broad Jump 3 - - 5 - 1 TOTALS, 29 26 IQ IIE IO 9 8 55 5 3 128 Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Association SZ Members. Bowdoin, A Bates, Colby, University of Maine ' Officers of the Association. R. H. Tukey, Bates, Preszkieni. F. W. Alden, Colby, Woe-Pfesidenf C. A. Pearce, U. of M., Secretary. T. L. Pierce, Bowdoin-, y Treasurer. Executive Committee. R. H. Tukey, Bates, F. W. Alden, Colby, C. A. Pearce, U. of M., T. L. Pierce, Bowdoin I29 100 Yard Dash, 880 Yard Run, 120 Yard Hurdle 440 Yard Run, Mile Run, 220 Yard Hurdle, 220 Yard Dash, Two Mile Run, Pole Vault, Third 7-Xnnual Meet. Brunswick, june 9, 1897. SZ Track EVCIUS. C. F. Kendall, Bowdoin, F. M. Rollins, U. oi M., E. Stanwood, Ir., Bowdoin A. W. Foss, Bates, C. L. Clement, Colby, H. E. Marston, Bowdoin. C. F. Kendall, Bowdoin, E. S. Hadlock, Bowdoin, H. R. Spencer, Colby. G. F. Stetson, Bowdoin, H. P. Merrill, U.'0f M., W. G. Hooke, Colby. A. W. Foss, Bates, O. C. Merrill, Bates, J. D, Sinkinson, Bowdoin. C. F. Kendall, Bowdoin, E. S. Hadlock, Bowdoin, H. R. Spencer, Colby. C. F. Kendall, Bowdoin, E. Stanwood, jr., Bowdoin, F. B. Merrill, Bowdoin. A. W. Foss, Bates, O. C. Merrill, Bates, E. A. Livermore, U. of M. W. B. Clarke, Bowdoin, E. T. Minott, Bowdoin, R. F. Chapman, Bowdoin. 130 Time, Time, Time Time Time Time Time Time io 2-5 sec. 2 m. 9 sec. I7 3-5 sec. 5o 4-5 sec. 5 m. 3 2-5 sec. 28 2-5 sec. 23 3-5 sec. II rn. I3 sec. Height, 9 ft. II I-4 in E. R. Godfrey, Bowdoin, A. L. Grover, U. of M., . A. A. French, Bowdoin. Putting 16-lb. Shot, B. A. Gibbs, U. of M., W. O. Stevens, Colby, W. A. Saunders, Bates, F. A. Robinson, Colby. Running High jump, Throwing 16-lb. Hammer, A. A. French, Bowdoin, W. A. Saunders, Bates, F. R. H. Pike, Colby. Running Broad Jump, F. B. Merrill, Bowdoin, I. H. Swain, U. of M. Two Mile Bicycle, F. A. Stearns, Bowdoin, W. B. Chase, Colby, H. B. Neagle, Bowdoin. Distribution of Points. Distance, 37 ft. 5 in Height, 5 ft. 5 1-2 in Distance, roo ft. 4 in C. F. Kendall, Bowdoin, Distance, I9 ft. 8 in Time, 7 n1.3 3-5 sec Bowdoin Bates U. of M. Colby 1oo Yard Dash, 6 - 3 - Half Mile Run, 1 5 3 120 Yard Hurdle, 8 - - 1 44o Yard Run, 5 - 3 1 Mile Run, 1 8 - - Two Mile Bicycle, 6 - - N9 220 Yard Hurdle, 8 - - 1 220 Yard Dash, 9 - - - Two Mile Run, - 8 1 - Pole Vault, 9 - - - Putting 16-lb. Shot, 6 - 3 - Running High Jump, - 5 5 35 Throwing 16-lb. Hammer, 5 3 - 1 Running Broad jump, 8 - 1 - Totals, 72 245' 16 1 3-3 131 o xiiiinenm Timmins fflii f Y f 0 . Ae' Association. 'WV if 9 6 . SQ sk 9 X- - -' J. F. Dana, '98, Preszdenf. W. H. White, jr., ,9Q, W'ce-President. P. C. Haskell, '99, S6676fd7fj! and Treasurer. Directors. ' I. F. Dana, l98, W. H. White, jr., '99, H. R. Ives, '98. College Champions. Singles, H. R. Ives, '98. Doubles, Ives, l98, and I. F. Dana, '98. Maine Intercollegiate Tennis Association. SZ T. R. Pierce, Colby, Presz'de1zz'. C. E. Milliken, Bates, Vice-Presz'denf. J. F. Dana, Bowdoin, Secrefary. C. G. Merrill, U. of M., Treasurer. Champions of I897. Singles, J. F. Dana, Bowdoin. Second in Singles, H. R. Ives, Bowdoin. Doubles, Ives and Dana, Bowdoin. I32 Maine Intercollegiate Tennis Association. Winners. Ives, Bowdoin, McFadden, Colby, Ives, Bowdoin, Dana, Bowdoin, Dana, Bowdoin, Winners. Dana and Ives, Bowdoin, Shannon and McFadden, Colby, Dana and Ives, Bowdoin, Portland, june 7-Io, 1897. SZ SINGLES. Preliminary Round. Losers. Shannon, Colby, Courser, Bates, Semi-Finals. Sumnierbell, Bates, McFadden, Colby, Finals. Ives, Bowdoin, DOUBLES. Semi-Finals. Losers. Sumnierbell and Courser, Bates, Finals. Shannon and McFadden, Colby, Champions for I897. Cook and Spear, Bowdoin, Score. 6-2, 11-9 6-2, 6-I 6-3, 6-2 9'7, 6'3 6-2, 5-7 Qdeiaultb Score. 6-3, 6-1 7-5, 4'6a 5-3 8-6, 8-6, 2-6, 6-3 Singles. -J. F. Dana, Bowdoin. Doubles.-J. F. Dana and H. R. Ives, Bowdoin. 133 Spring Tournomenl, l597. Bowdoin College Tennis Association. Winners. L. L. Cleaves, ,QQ Haskell, '99, R. S. Cleaves, '99, Clark, '97, W. W. Spear, '98, Littleield, Med., Varrell, '97, Dana, '98, Thomas, '99, Ives, '98, Wiggin, '98, Chapman, IQOO, Randall, '99, Minott, '96, Cook, ,Q7, Harris, IQOO, Haskell, ,Q9, Clark, '97, W. W. Spear, '98 Dana, '98, Ives, '98, White, ,9Q, Kelley, '99, Came, '99, E. G. Pratt, '97, W. H. Smith, ,Q9, Chapman, 1900, Randall, JQQ, Cook, 97, Haskell, ,9Q, SZ SINGLES- Preliminary Round. Losers. Dunnack, ,97, Drake, '98, Dole, '97, Levensaler, 1900, Webster, ,9Q, Briggs, '99, Wood, 1900, West, 1900, Stetson, '98, Dana, '99, First Round. Nelson, ,99, Marsh, ,Q9, Merrill, '98, Bell, 1900, Merrill, '99, Moulton, '99, L. L. Cleaves, '99, R. S. Cleaves, '99 Littlefield, Med., Varrell, ,97, Thomas, '99, jordan, 1900, Gilman, ,97, Carmichael, 797, P. W. Davis, ,97, Knight, 1900, Second Round. Wiggin, '98, Minott, '98, Harris, IQOO, Clark, '97, 134 Score. Default 3-6, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4, Default 6-0, 6-0 Default. 6-2, 6-4 6-1, 6-4 6-2, 6-2 6-I , 6-1 Default 6-2, 8-6 Default 6-2, 6-1 6'41 6'3 6-1, 6-4 Default 1-6, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, 6-0, 6-1 6-0, 6-2 6-0, 6-4 9'7f 6'2 6-4, 6-3 6-2, 6-4 7'5, 3-5, Default 6-4, 6-1 5-4, 7'5 6-4, 6-2 Winners. Losers. Score. Dana, '98, W. W. Spear, '98, 8-6, 9-7 Ives, '98, White, ,99, 6-2, 6-3 Kelley, '99, Came, 99, 2-6, 6-4, 62 E. G. Pratt, '97, W. H. Smith, '99 7-5, 6-0 Third Round. Randall, '99, Chapman, 1900, 6-3, 6-2 Cook, 97, Haskell, 99, 6-2, 6-3 Ives, '98, Dana, '98, 4-6, 7-5, 6-1 E. G. Pratt, '97 Kelley, '99, 6-3, 6-2 Semi-Finals. Cook, ,97, Randall, '99, 6-3, 7-5 Ives, '98, E. G. Pratt, ,97, , 6-3 Final Round. Ives, '98, Cook, ,Q7, 6-1, 6-8, 6-0, 6-3 Champion in Singles for 1897, H. R. Ives, '98, Second place in Singles was Won by J. F. Dana, '98, DOUBLES-Preliminary Round. Winners. Losers. Score. Littlefield, Med., and Little, Med., Hunt, '98, and Lord, ,97, Default White, '99, and Dana, '99, Levensaler, 1900, and Knight, 1900, Default R. S. Cleaves, 99, and Merrill, '99, E. G. Pratt,'97, and P.W. Davis, ,97, Default Came, '99, and Kelley, '99, W. H. Smith, '99, and Haskell, '99, 6-3, 6-1 Cook, '97, and Spear, 98, Carmichael, 97, and Dunnack, '97, Default Bell, 1900, and Wood, 1900, Merrill, '98, and Minott, 98, Default First Round. Dana, '98, and Ives, 98, 'Littleiield, Med., and Little, Med., 6-2, 6-1 Dana, 99, and White, '99, R. S. Cleaves, '99,3HdMeIIi1l, '99, 6-4, 6-1 Cook, ,97, and Spear, '98, Came, '99, and Kelley, '99, 6-3, 6-1 Moulton, '99, and Randall, '99, Bell, 1900, and Wood, 1900, 6-1, 6-2 Semi-Finals. Dana, '98, and Ives, 98, Dana, 99, and White, '99, 6-0, 6-0 Cook, ,97, and Spear, '98, MOHltOH,l,Q9, and Randall, 99, 6-4, 8-6 Final Round. Dana, '98, and Ives, '98, Cook, '97, and Spear, '98, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-1 Champions in Doubles for 1897, Dana, '98, and Ives, '98, Second place in Doubles was won by Cook, ,97, and Spear, '98. T35 Twelfth Annual Exhibition und Third Indoor Athletic Meet. Town Hall, March 18, 1898. SZ Programme. Music. Fencing Drill, 5 Class of '98. 20 Yard Dash CTrial Heatsj . Putting 16-lb. Shot. Class Relay Race, ,QQ vs. 1901. Potato Race QTrial Heatsj. Running High jump. 20 Yard Dash CSemi-Final Heatsj. . Broadsword Drill, Class of ,Q9. - 25 Yard Hurdle QTrial Heatsj. Potato Race QFinal Heatsj. Pole Vault. 25 Yard Hurdle QFinal Heath. Dumb-bell Drill, Class of 1900. Class Relay Race, '98 vs. 1900. 20 Yard Dash CFinal Heatj. . Indian Club Drill, Class of 1901. Class Relay Race CFinalsj. Summary of Events. CLASS DR1LL-Won by '98 Qleader, Pettengilljg IQOO, second qleader, Gouldlg ,99, Third Cleader, H. E. Marstonj. 20 Yard Dash-Won by Kendall, '98, R. G. Smith, '99, second, Stetson, '98, and Bacon, IQOO, third. Time, 2 4-5 sec. PUTTING THE SHOT-Won by Godfrey, '99, Bacon, 1900, second, Cloudman, 1901, third. Distance, 36 ft. , CLASS RELAY RACE-WON by IQOOQ IQOI, second, '98, third. POTATO RACE-Won by Sylvester, IQOOQ Beane, 1900, second, Woodbury, ,99, third. Time, 1 min. 55 sec. RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Won by Stanwood, '98, P. S. Hill, 1900, second, R. G. Smith, '99, Dana, ,99, and Sylvester, 1900, third. Height, 5 it. 3 in. ' 25 YARD HURDLE-WO11 by Kendall, '98, Sylvester, IQOO, second. Time, 4 sec. POLE VAULT-Won by Wignot, '99, Minott, '98, secondg McMillan, '98, third. Height, 9 ft. 7 in. Team Clq5z'czi1zs.' '98, C. F. Kendall, JQQ, E. S. Hadlockg 1900, F. B. Merrill, 1901, A. L. La Ferriere. Zllavzager: S. E. Young, '98. 13,6 llniluuome Klum The ten strongest men in BOWDOIN, according to the system of Anthropometrics of the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Physical Education. EDWARD RAWSON G0DFREv's record is the highest of any college student in America. Lungs. Back. Legs. Arms gfrgi' 5332111 Kilo: Kam-. Kfzgs. 161701. Kim. Kz7ns. Edward Rawson Godfrey, '99, 18 342 717 476 163 1716 Walter Bradley Clarke, '99, 7 27 270 520 558 145 1 520 Albert Warren Clarke, 1900, 28 170 420 289 89 996 Horace Eugene Glidden, '99, 26 325 335 144 97 927 Arthur Llewellyn Grifliths, 1901, 1 5 120 520 95 101 850 Royal Henry Bodwell, 1901, 25 165 495 I9 125 833 Paul Stanley Hill, 1901, 20 170 420 1 I2 IO6 828 Winburn Bowdoin Adams, '99, 16 150 435 QI 135 827 Gibeon Elden Bradbury, 1901 , 16 150 460 107 89 822 Percy Andrus Babb, 1900, 22 140 385 167 93 807 137 Q ,J X1 I Q j Q f N J O Y ll i --.V E-qi 4: 0- - + W- -- X X X s li hi WW Records of Prizes ond Populor Honors SZ G0OdWiI1 COI11l'l1CI1CCI'l'lCl1l' PI'iZC. Fifty Dollars. Established in 1882, by Rev. Dr. Goodwin, '32, '83 C. H. Stetson, '84 C. C. Torrey, '85 F. W. Davis, '86 F. L. Smith, '87 C. H. Verrill, '88 A. W. Tolman, '89 F. L. Staples, '97 W. F. White. J y J 7 J 90 9 1 92 93 94 ,95 !96 Class of '65 Prize. Forty Dollars. VV. B. Mitchell, A. S. Dyer, C. S. Rich, A. A. Hussey, F. J. Libby, R. T. Parker, 1. C. Minot, Established by the Class of '68, at its Graduation. '69 C. A. Stephens, 770 J. A. Roberts, '71 E. P. Mitchell, '72 I. G. Abbott, H. Harris, ' '73 W. A. Blake, '74 S. V. Cole, '75 D. A. Sargent, '76 1. A. Morrill, 77 I. E. Chapman, '78 G. C. Purington, '79 S. S. Stearns, '80 F. C. Winter, 797. J. G. Haines. 140 '81 '81 to '88 '88 !89 190 791 792 Y93 '94 '95 396 C. H. Cutler, No Awards. R. W. Goding, F. L. Staples, G. B. Chandler A. S. Dyer, H. F. Linscott, C. W. Peabody G. A. Merrill, I G. B. Mayo, R. O. Small, Brown Prizes for Extemporuneous Composition Thirty and Twenty Dollars. Established in 1872, by P. H. Brown, Esq., '51, CLASS OF FIRST. Y 73 W. A. Blake, ! 74 G. B. Wheeler, '75 S. M. Carter, '76 W. G. Waitt, '77 F. A. Mitchell, '78 G. C. Purington, '79 J. C. Tarbox, '8o E. W. Bartlett, '81 No Award. '82 M. S. Holway, '83 E. F. Holden, '84 O. W. Means, '85 F. XV. Alexander, '86 A. P. Knight, '87 C. B. Burleigh, '88 R. W. Goding, '89 W. M. Emery, 'go W. I. Meeks, '91 H. S. Chapman, ,92 H. C. Emery, ! 7 94 F. W. Pickard, 95 G. P. Mayo, '96 1. C. Minot, ,97 A. S. Harriman, 93 Clarence Peabody, sncozm. L. F. Berry. M. W. Davis. G. C. Cressey. Arlo Bates. W. T. Cobb. Barrett Potter. C. F. johnson. H. W. Grindal. A. G. Staples. Benson Sewall. L. Barton. M. H. Purrington L. Turner, jr. C. 1. Goodwin. G. F. Cary. F. L. Staples. G. B. Chandler. A. S. Dyer. E. B. Wood. . G. S. Chapin. C. A. Flagg. H. P. Small. H. H. Pierce. G. E. Carmichael Noyes Political Economy Prize. Income of One Thousand Dollars. Established in 1897, by Crosby Stuart Noyes. '98 T. L. Marble. 141 CLASS OF '60 '61 '62 ,63 .64 ,65 '66 ,67 '68 ,69 ,7O ,71 ,72 ,73 '74 ,75 176 ,77 378 '79 English Composition Prizes. Thirty Dollars. Established in 1857. rrnscr. T. B. Reed, G. P. Hawes, E. Simonton, A. S. Packard, -jr., D. Libby, H. O. Thayer, S. D. N. Smyth, T. T. Beverage, O. W. Davis, Ir., C. Curtis, ? I. H. Wood, I. B. Cotton, T. D. Anderson, G. T. Sumner, J. G. Fernald, G. T. Sewall, I. N. McClintock, O. D. Baker, C. I. Chapman, O. F. Green, J. C. Coombs, DeA. S. Alexander, I. A. Roberts, W. R. White, K. Batchelder, H. Harris, j. G. Abbott, A. F. Moulton, J. F. Elliot, S. V. Cole, D. O. S. Lowell, E. H. Hall, J. A. Morrill, C. Sargent, G. T. Little, R. E. Peary, Barrett Potter, S. E. Smith, F. M. Byron, A. H. Pennell, 142 smconn. A. H. Davis, H. H. Burbank. P. C. Wiley, A. Howe. E. N. Packard, A. Goodwin. B. F. Smith, G. M. Pease. C. Jewett, W. H. Pearson. I. M. Hill, F. L. Hayes. J. A. C. Fellows, G. T. Packard. S. A. Plummer, S. M. Newnan. G. L. Chandler, C. E. Chamberlain F. A. Fogg, C. A. Stephens. C. T. Torrey, W. E. Frost. S. O. Hussey, W. P. Melcher. O. W. Rogers. G. S. Mower, F. A. Floyd. H. G. White, H. W. Philbrook. H. R. Patten. Arlo Bates, C. T. Hawes. J. E. Chapman, J. A. Roberts. J. T. Davidson, P. S. Paine. O. D. Castnor, H. W. Ring. CLASS OF 'So '81 '82 ,83 ,811 185 '86 ,87 '88 ,89 J go 7 91 7 92 9 93 9 94 95 Q96 3 97 !9I 792 ,93 '94 rmsr. H. W. Grindal, H. L. Maxey, A. D. Gray, C. H. Cutler, E. R. Jewett, G. H. Pierce, H. E. Cole, N. B. K. Pettingill, O. W. Means, C. C. Torrey, F. W. Alexander, M. H. Purrington, F. L. Smith, C. W. Tuttle, C. J. Goodwin, C. H.Verrill, A. W. Tolman, W. W. Woodman, D. E. Owen, J. R. Clark, G. W. Blanchard, W. I. YVeeks, H. E. Chapman, L. A. Burleigh, H. C. Emery, E. B. Wood, C. W. Peabody, B. F. Barker, H. E. Andrews, F. I. Libby, L. C. Hatch, H. W. Thayer, H. Gilpatric, I. C. Minot, A. S. Harriman, F. H. Dole, smcorm. E. W. Bartlett, H. A. Wing. W. I. Cole, L. B. Lane. H. H. Chase, W. W. Curtis. A. J. Dussell. C. H. Stetson. C. W. Longren, J. A. Waterman. 1. F. Libby, A. W. Rogers. j. H. Davis, L. Turner, jr. Austin Cary, A. W. Merrill. A. C. Dresser, H. C. Hill. L. J. Bodge, G. T. Files. G. B. Chandler, H. C. Wingate. A. S. Dyer, H. DeF. Smith. L. M. Forbes, H. F. Linscott. H. C. Fabyan, C. H. Howard. F. W. Pickard, T. C. Chapman. A. L. Churchill, E. R. Woodbury. W. S. Bass, H. H. Pierce. R. S. Hagar, H. M. Varrell. Pray English Prize. Fifty Dollars. Established in 1891, by Dr. T. 1. W. Pray, ,44. A. S. Dyer. H. C. Emery. A. S. Haggett. F. W. Pickard, I '95 L. C. Hatch. '96 H. H. Pierce ,97 J. H. Hewitt Junior Declomolion Prize. Thirty Dollars. Established in 1841. No available record previous to 1857. C. P. Loring, W. A. Abbott. C. H. Howard, J. A. Howe,E H. O. Ladd. M. D. Chaplin, I. M. Brown. S. H. Manning, W. W. Morrell. No Award. H. R. Cheney, R. H. Gilmore, F. C. Remick. I. C. Harkness? W: H. Pearson, j. H. Maxwell. J. B. Cotton, D. A. Easton, I. E. Fullerton. F. H. Gerrish, 1. 1. Herrick. O. D. Baker, L. W. Rundlett,'l C. G. Holyoke. F. H. Boardman, E. P. Payson. W. E. Spear, B. R. Melcher. E. F. Davis, E. H. Lord. Marcellus Coggan, H. Wilder. H. W. Chapman, I. N. Lowell, F. A. Wilson. F. K. Wheeler, if A. H. Powers, C. C. Springer, D . O. S. Lowell. l Myles Standish, S. L. Larrabee. G. T. Prince, C. A. Perry. CLASS or '77 J. A. Roberts, R. E. Peary. '78 P. L. Paine, S. E. Smith. 79 H, W. Ring, M. K. Page. '80 H. W. Grindal, H. B. Wilson. '81 C. Sawyer, A. G. Pettengill. '82 C. H. Gilman, E. T. MacCarthy, W. O. Plimpton. '83 F. L. Fling, C. H. Stetson. 9 '84 1. A. Waterman, J L. Barton. '85 W. R. Butler, J. F. Libby. '86 W. V. Wentworth J. C. Parker. '87 J. V. Lane, M. H. Boutelle. '88 W. W. Woodman, H. C. Hill. '89 F. L. Staples, G. Thwing. '90 G. B. Chandler, P. W. Brooks. '91 E. Hilton, H. W. Jarvis. '92 C. S. Rich, F. Durgin. 93 C. W. Peabody, S. O. Baldwin. '94 G. A. Merrill, H. E. Andrews. '95 G. C. Webber, R. T. Parker. '96 R. O. Small, I. N. Haskell. ,97 A. S. Harriman, W. F. White. '98 H. M. Bisbee, P. P. Baxter. 144 Sophomore Declumation Prize. Ten Dollars. Established in 1831. No record previous to 1857. CLASS OF CLASS OF E. N. Pomroy, H. O. Ladd. I. M. Brown, M. D. Chaplin. S. Fessenden, S. H. Manning. J. T. Magrath, J. A. Temple. No Award. C. F. Libby, VV. H. Pearson. J. B. Cotton, D. A. Easton. H. L. Chapman, j. J. Herrick. N. Gray, G. T. Sumner. O. D. Baker, L. W. Rundlett. C. Hale, W. P. Morgan. W. E. Spear, I. BL Redman. W. S Pattee, A. Simmons. H. Harris, - J. G. Abbott. B. T. Deering, A . J. Boardman. M. W. Davis, H. G. White. C. W. Hill, F. P. Virgin, Myles Standish, P. P. Simmons. I. H. White, C. A. Perry. C. W. Morril1,E Curtis Perry. S. E. Smith, G. C. Purington. D. O. Castner, A. H. Pennell. I '80 '81 ,82 .83 .84 .85 '86 .37 '88 .89 .90 .9I .92 ,93 ,94 ! 95 .96 '97 .98 '99 1900 H. B. VVilson, T. F. jones. C. H. Cutler, C. Sawyer. VV. O. Plimpton, G. H. Pierce. C. H. Stetson, H. L. Allen. J. A. lfVaterman, L. Barton. B. Bartlett, L. B. Folsom. H. R. F ling, W. W. Kilgore. J. V. Lane, F. Pushor. H. C. Hill, M. P. Smithwick. F. L. Staples, G. T. Files, F. M. Gates, P. W. Brooks. E. Hilton, D. M. Bangs. C. S. Rich, D. Mcintyre. C. W. Peabody, A. R. Jenks. G. A. Merrill, F. W. Dana. B. L. Bryant, G. C. Webber. R. O. Small, H. O. Clough. M. S. Coggan, W. F. White. P. P. Baxter, T. L. Marble. F. L. Lavertu, VV. B. Moulton. F. C. Lee, , J. W. Whitney. I Smyth Mathematical Scholarship. Three Hundred Dollars. Established 1876, by H. I. Furber, '61. 3 CLASS OF cmrss or '79 J. C. Tarbox. '89 E. A. Merrill. '80 A. H. Holmes. '90 W. R. Smith. '81 F. E. Smith, '91 F. O. Fish. '82 W. A. Moody. '92 T. F. Nichols. '83 W. A. Perkins. '93 G. S. Chapin. '84 C. C. Torrey. '94 E. M. Simpson. '85 B. Bartlett. '95 H. P. Small. '86 W. V. Wentworth, '96 W. S. Bass. I. XV. Horne. '97 H. M. Varrell. '87 A. Cary. '98 W. P. McKown. '88 G. F. Cary. '99 D. B. Hall. Sewoll Greek Drlze. Twenty-live Dollars. Established in 1870, by Prof. I. B. Sewall, '48. CLASS or CLASS or '72 S. P. Meads. '86 F. L. Smith. '73 W. A. Blake. '87 C. J. Goodwin. '74 S. V. Cole. '88 A. W. Tolman. '75 F. B. Osgood. '89 G. T. Files. '76 E. A. P. Yates. '90 W. H. Greeley. '77 G. T. Little. '91 H. DeF. Smith. '78 O. W. Garland. '92 E. B. Wood. '79 I. C. Tarbox. '95 A. S. Haggett. '80 F. Goulding. '94 F. G. Farrington. '81 J. O. P. Wheelwright. '95 H. W. Thayer. '82 M. S. Holway. '96 C. Eastman. '85 E. A. Packard. 97 J. W. Hewitt. '84 E. C. Smith. '98 C. E. Eaton. '85 M. H. Purington, '99 L. L. Cleaves, L. P. Libby. Goodwin French Drlze. Twenty-five Dollars. Established in 1891, by Rev. Dr. D. R. Goodwin, '32. CLASS OF CLASS OF '94 E. M. Simpson. '97 A. S. Harrington '95 E. S. Lovejoy, '98 C. C. Smith. G. H. D. Foster. '99 D. B. Hall, '96 C. M. Brown. F. L. Lavertu. rgoo P. M. Palmer. 146 Sewall Latin Prize. Twenty-five Dollars. Established in 1870, by Prof. I. B. Sewall, '48. CLASS OF CLASS 72 H. Harris. '73 N. D. A. Clarke. '74 F. K. Wheeler. '75 E. H. Hall. '76 J. G. Libby. '77 G. T. Little. '78 T. M. Pray. '79 A. H. Pennell. '80 H. B. Hathaway. '81 C. E. Harding. '82 M. S. Holway. '83 J. E. Dinsmore. '84 Z. W. Kemp. '85 B. Bartlett. CLASS OF '69 F. '70 C. '71 C. '72 E. G. '73 N- '74 C- C H. '75 C- '76 F. '77 R. '78 A. '79 F- H. OF L. Turner. C. J. Goodwin. E. S. Bartlett. S. G. Stacey. W. R. Hunt. C. H. Hastings. P. Bartlett. A. S. Haggett. E. M. Simpson. L. C. Hatch. C. Eastman. D. D. Spear. VV. W. Lawrence. H. F. Dana, A. A. Hayden. Brown 'Memorial Scholarships. . H. A. Bascomb. No Award. R. Webb, Competitive. Established in 1865, by Hon. J. B. Brown. CLASS or A. Fogg. F. Gilman. E. Clark. H. Deering, H. Cummings. D. A. Clarke. I. Palmer, J. Clarke, H. Emery. L. Clarke. C. Payson. E. Peary. E. Burton. S. Corey, B. Fiiield. '80 W. T. Call, H. L. Maxcy. '81 C. L. Baxter. '82 A. M. Goddard, C. H. Gilman. 1900 J. W. Whitney. 147 E. W. Freeman. A. R. Butler. No Award. A. W. Tolman. G. T . Files. C. L. Hutchinson H. E. Cutts. L. M. Fobes. J. H. Pierce, C. W. Peabody. F. H. Knight, F. W. Pickard. G. H. D. Foster. H. H. Pierce. A. P. Cook. W. W. Lawrence. H. F. Dana. Salutatorians. For the Fifty-two Years, 1845 to 1897. CLASS on CLASS '45 J. H. Deering. '71 '46 J. C. Pickard. '72 '47 W. C. Marshall. '73 '48 E. W. Morton. '74 '49 I. L. Hoole. '75 '5o T. R. Smith. '76 '51 G. A. Pollard. '77 '52 J. W. Chickering. '78 '53 M. W. Fuller. '79 '54 1. F. Deane. '80 '55 Charles Titcomb. '81 '56 M. M. Robinson. '82 '57 S. C. Belcher. '83 '58 S. C. Charles. '84 '59 S. 1. Young. '85 '60 N. E. Boyd. '86 '61 C. O. Hunt. '87 '62 S. Burnham. '88 '63 T. W. H. Hussey. '89 '64 C. T. Libby. '90 '65 I. A. Locke. '91 '66 C. K. Hinkley. '92 '67 S. M. Newman. '93 '68 R. L. Packard. '94 '69 C. C. Powers. '95 '70 C. H. Moore. '96 '97 A. S. Harriman. Class Popular Men. From the Establishment of the Custom by CLASS or CLASS or '76 A. Sanford. C. '77 W. T. Cobb. R. '78 A. E. Burton. B. '79 S. S. Stearns. H '80 G. S. Payson. F. '81 F. A. Fisher. R. '82 W. G. Reed. E. 283 184 :85 '86 N. B. K. Pettingill. H. M. Wright. W. M. Eames. P. A. Knight. '98' W. W. Spear. 148 F. A. OF K. Bachelder. S. L. Gross. A. F. Moulton. S. V. Cole. E. H. Hall. J. A. Morrill. G. T. Little. Barrett Potter. J. C. Tarbox. F. W. Hall. Charles Herrick M. S. Holway. VV. A. Perkins. C. C. Torrey. Boyd Bartlett. F. L. Smith. Austin Cary. A. W. Tolman. G. T. Files. W. R. Smith. H. E. Cutts. E. B. Wood. G. S. Chapin. E. M. Simpson. H. VV. Thayer. H. R. Blodgett. 76. B. Burleigh. W. Goding. C. Carroll. H. Hastings. O. Fish. F. Bartlett. H. Carlton. G. Farrington. Mitchell, Jr. I. H. Bates. J. H. Horne. 'Nanagingidiiors of the Bowdoin Bugle. vonmvm. I.-july, 1858, Isaac Adams, Ir., ' II.-November, 1858, F. W. Sabine, III.-july, 1859, 1. H. Thompson, ' IV.-November, 1859, . Samuel jordan, V.-june, 1860, VI.-November, 1860, VII.-July, 1861, F. A. Hill VIII.-November, 1861, -L 2- IX.-july, 1862, Almon Goodwin, X.-November, 1862, N. F. Putnam XI.-june, 1863, G. G. Harriman, XII.-November, 1863, J. G. VVright, ' XIII.-june, 1864, J. G. XfVright, XIV.-November, 1864, H. S. Dresser, XV.-june, 1865, H. S. Dresser, ' XVI.-November, 1865, H. L. Chapman, ' XVII.-june, 1866, H. L. Chapman XVIII.-November, 1866, G. T. Sewall XIX.-june, 1867, G. T. Sewall XX.-November, 1867, 1. S. Derby XXI.-june, 1868, '. J. S Derby, '68 XXII.-November, 1868, O. A. F. Greene XXIII.-june, 1869, O. A. F. Greene, XXIV.-November, 1869, C. A. Page, XXV.-june, 1870, C. A. Page, XXVI.-November, 1870, W. F. Sanford, Samuel jordan, ' I. H. Roberts, ' J 1 VOLUME. XXVIII.-1872, XXIX.-1873, XXX.-1874, XXXI.-I875, XXXII.-1876, XXXIII.-1877, XXXIV.-1878, XXXV.-1879, XXXVI.-1880, XXXVII.-1881, XXXVIII.-1882, XXXIX.-1884, XL.-1885, XLI.-1886, XLH.-1887, XLIII.-1888, XLIV.-1889, XLV.-1890, XLVI.-189 1, XLVII.-1892, XLVIII.-1895, XLIX.-1894, L.-1895, LI.--1896, LH.-1897, LIII.-1898, H. F. Dana, '99 XXVII.-November, 1871, S. L. Gross, '72 C. C. Springer, ,74 H. G. White, '74 P. P. Simmons, '75 C. B. Seabury, ,77 T. L. Paine, '78 W. G. Davis, F. O. Conant, VV. A. Gardner, G. F. Bates, I 79 '80 '81 '82 H. E. Cole, '83 H. C. Phinney, E. R. Harding, ' Levi Turner, jr. E. C. Plummer, R. W. Goding, G. T. Files, J. M. W, Moody, C. S. F. Lincoln, I. C. Hull M. S. Clifford, H. E. Andrews A. L. Churchill, 184 35 '86 787 ' 88 789 90 QI 92 93 94 95 1 J I J 7 P Preston Kyes, '96 D. W. Elliot, '97 W. W. Lawrence, '98 Managing Editors of the Bowdoin Orient. 1871-72 Marcellus Coggan. 1872-73 A. P. Wiswell. 1873-74 S. V. Cole. 1874-75 E. H. Hall. 1875-76 Arlo Bates. 1876-77 I. E. Chapman. 1877-78 H. C. Baxter. 1878-79 H. B. Carlton. 1879-80 H. W. Wing. 1880-81 F. C. Stevens. 1881-82 A. G. Staples. 1882-83 A. I. Russell. 1883-84 O. W. Means. 1884-85 j. A. Peters. I 1885-86 W. V. Wentworth. . 1886-87 C. B. Burleigh. 1887-88 A. W. Tolman. 1888-89 F. L. Staples. 1889-90 G. B. Chandler. 1890-91 T. S. Burr. 1891-92 E. A. Pugsley. 1892-93 C. W. Peabody. 1893-94 F. W. Pickard. 1894-95 J. C. Minot. 1895-96 S. C. Minot. 1896-97 R. S. Hagar. 1897-98 P. P. Baxter. 1898-99 R. L. Marston. 1 897 SEASON. 1866 Chairmen of the Bowdoin Quill. P. P. Baxter, 1898 R. L. Marston, Base-ball Captains. NABIE. SEASON. NAME. C. M. Beecher, '66, 1880 W. A. Gardner, '81, O. D. Baker, '68, 1881 1. W. Knapp, '83, 1867 O. D. Baker, '68, 1882 H. M. Wright, '84, F. VV. Ring, '69, 1883 H. M. Wright, '84, 1868 F. W. Ring, '69, 1884 H. M. Moulton, '87, 1869 F. YV, Ring, '69, 1885 F. D. Dearth, Ir., '87 W. O. Hooker, '72, 1886 M. H, Boutelle, '87, 1870 W. K. Oakes, '70, 1887 F. W. Freeman, '89, A. L. Crocker, '73, 1888 F. W. Freeman, '89, 1871 F. S. Waterhouse, '73, 1889 G. H, Packard, '91, 1872 F. S, Vlfaterhouse, '73, 1890 G, H, Packard, '91, 1873 Elbridge Gerry, jr., '74, 1891 George Downes, '92, 1874 F, C. Payson, '76, 1892 A. S, Hutchinson, '93 1875 A. Sanford, '76, 1893 A, S, Hutchinson, ,93 1876 D. B. Fuller, '77, 1894 E, H. Sykes, '94, 1877 C. M. Jacobs, '78, 1895 H. L. Fairbanks, '95, 1878 J, YV, Wilson, '81, 1896 R. L, Hull, ,97. 1879 I. VV, Wfilson, '81, 1897 I, G. Haines, ,97. 1898-R, M. Greenlaw, '99, Foot-ball Captains. sE4soN. NAME. sEAs0N, NAME, 1889 G. B. Sears, '90, 1894 A, Mitchell, jr., '95, 1890 E. Hilton, '91, 1895 J, H, Bates, '96, 1891 R. F. Bartlett, '92, 1896 F, A. Stearns, '97, 1892 E. H. Carleton, '93, 1897 W, VV, Spear, '98, 1893 H, L, Fairbanks, '95, C. D, Moulton, '98, 1898 W. B, Clarke, '99, Truck Athletic Captains. sEAsoN. NAME, SEASON. NAME. 1895 G, L, Kimball, '95, 1897 C. F. Kendall, '9 1896 J. H, Horne, ,97. 1898 C. F. Kendall, 150 Tennis Champions. Singles. Doublesi SEASON. NAME. SEASON. NAME. 1890 P. W. Brooks. I89O P. W. Brooks, 1891 1 -- D. M. Bangs. 1892 F. W. Dana. 1891 - 1 1893 F. W. Dana. 1892 R. C. Payson, 1894 F. W. Dana. F. W. Dana. 1895 P. Dana. 1893 F. YV. Dana, 1896 P. Dana. R. C. Payson. 1897 H. R. Ives. 1894 F. W. Dana, F. W. Pickard 1895 P. Dana, W. W. Fogg, 1896 P. Dana, W. W. Fogg. 1897 H. R. Ives, I. F. Dana. Glce Club Leaders. SEASON. NAME. 1896 B. G. Willard. 1897 F. E. Drake. 1898 F. E. Drake. Mandolin and Guitar Club Lenders. SEASON. NAME. 1896 H. W. Coburn. 1897 A. B. White. 1898 A. B. White. 151 The College Veer. SZ HE past year has been a quiet and prosperous one for Bowdoin. No deaths have occurred among its faculty or undergraduates. The number of applications for admission to the Freshman class was large, the successful applicants, however, make a class of no more than the usual size. The inancial prospect is brighter than ever before. The decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the famous Garcelon case will bring the Medical School f200,000, and the college an equal sum. The decision of the Fayerweather case, favorable to the colleges engaged in the litigation, will give Bowdoin about xI50,000, unless unexpected complications arise. The Noyes Political Economy Prize, to be awarded annually to the best scholar in Political Economy, has been established by the gift of Crosby S. Noyes, A. M., of Washington, D. C. Mr. Noyes has also founded two scholar- ships of 32,000 each in aid of deserving students, natives of Minot, Maine, being given preference. Five scholarships of inooo each have been endowed by the late W. W. Thomas, of Portland, for the benent of worthy students who are abstainers from the use of intoxicants and believers in the Christian religion. The library has received an addition to the funds set apart for its needs, of 38,000 in securities from the estate of the late Joseph Walker. Several smaller sums, in the aggregate 32, 500, have been left to the college for various specified purposes. There have been no changes in the curriculum. The course last added, that in drawing, under Mr. Currier has proved so successful that it will prob- ably become a permanent branch of instruction. The faculty has been enlarged by the founding of one new professorship and the separation of two long held by one professor. Mr. W. B. Mitchell, instructor in rhetoric since I893, was appointed, in june, Edward Little Pro- fessor of Rhetoric and Oratory, an office hitherto held by the professor of English Literature. At the same time, a chair of Political Economy and Sociology was founded, and Mr. H. C. Emery, instructor in those courses since 1894, elected as its hrst incumbent. The teaching force has been further strengthened by the addition of assistants in Mathematics, French, German, Latin and Greek. The results of the work accomplished under the system of tutoring, made possible by the appointment of these assistants, justifies the importance attached by President Hyde to his plan for individual instruction. 152 At the annual meeting of the Boards it was voted that after IQOO the course in the Medical School should cover four yearsg and committees were appointed to report in 1898 upon the proposed changes in the management of the school, and as to the desirability of its removal from Brunswick to Portland. President Hyde went abroad in July for six months' rest, and study of the educational methods followed in the universities and colleges of the Continent and England. At the last Harvard Commencement he was appointed one of the University preachers for 1898. Professor Emery returned in August from a ten months' trip abroad, spent in travel and study. During the summer Appleton Hall was thoroughly renovatedg newly lathed and plastered, new doors and window sashes fitted and a steam-heating system installedg iron roofs were put upon both Appleton and Winthrop Halls. The college grounds were never in better condition than throughout the past season. But Bowdoin has not been fortunate in worldly matters aloneg her inner life has been active and healthy, and the results of its thought have been pub- lished in the following volumes: President Hyde's Practical Idealism, the third book in which he treats of ethics, philosophy and religion in their rela- tions to every-day lifeg Professor MacDonald's Select Documents Illustrative of the History of the United States from 1776 to 186r, bringing within reach of every student the most important state papers of that periodg and Professor johnson's Where Beauty Is and Other Poems,', a volume of thoughtful and artistic poems. Bowdoin may be proud of such works, for it is by the production of the brains and hearts of her professors that she shows herself worthy to receive the material prosperity which has come to her. 153 Prof. Franklin C. Robinson. SZ HE distinguishing mark of every Bowdoin alumnus is the great loyalty he shows toward the college. True, it may be said this is only what should be expected and demanded 5 nevertheless the fact remains, and is very satisfy- ing. It is not surprising, then, that the Bowdoin graduates on our faculty, intensely loyal to the college, should for this very reason be in the closest sympathy with the student body. There is something to be said on the side of respect and admiration, but it is true fellow-feeling that makes the four years' course run smoothly. We respect Professor Robinson, we admire his ability and are proud of his scientiic reputation 3 yet in our relations with him we consider these as not an atom in importance in comparison with the love we know he bears the college, the inter- est he takes in our organizations, and his personal regard for us as individuals. If we were asked to pick out a man who fulnlls in every respect the Yankee type, with all that the word implies of shrewdness, of kindness, of humor, of big-heartedness and of honor, we do not know if we could ind a better example than Professor Robinson, and we consider that to possess the character of the true Yankee is to possess something of which one may be very proud. The parents of our subject were Harrison Robinson and Mary A. H. Robinson, of East Orrington, Maine, where Franklin Clement Robinson was born, April 21, 1852. He studied at the Bangor High School and worked for five years as a mechanical engineer, following the trade of his father. He entered Bowdoin in the class of 1873. In college he was interested in various lines of activity. He was a member of the Athenean Literary Society, and was also athletically inclined. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and is now the secretary and treasurer of the Bowdoin chapter. In the same class with Professor Robinson was his brother, Daniel Arthur Robinson, now Doctor Robinson of Bangor. The year after his graduation from Bowdoin he was appointed instructor in Chemistry and Mineralogy, and in 1878 he was made professor in the same branches. His faculty title is now Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy and Josiah Little Professor of Natural Sciences. He is also Professor of Chemistry in the Medical School of Maine. His work, however, is by no means confined to the mere routine of his T54 position. He has published three different editions of a text for use in his classes and is at present occupied on a more extensive volume. He is the inventor of the Robinson disinfectant lamp, and with Professor Hutchins the inventor of the Bowdoin X-Ray tube, the value of both of which has been fully recognized by the scientiiic World. Professor Robinson is a member of the Public Health Association, a member of the State Board of Health, and holds the oflice of State Assayer. In the town of Brunswick he has great influence, and is deeply interested in its welfare. Indeed, he has been the superintendent of schools for twenty-Eve years and still holds the position. He married Miss Ella M. Tucker, daughter of Rev. G. E. Tucker, of Groton, Mass., and they have three sons. Sff' 155 MOSSCICIILISCHS Hall. SZ Old hall, with thousand memories clustered round That hast resounded to the sturdy tread Of many stalwart generations, bred Beneath thy watchful care 3 our hearts are bound By touch of vanished years to thee. Around About thee hover spirits of the dead, And we in solemn reverence bow the head. We feel the spot we stand on hallowed ground. Alas, each living moment swiftly glides Into eternity. All it contains Of joy and sorrow the dark angel hides 5 Though its sweet memory never, never Wanes But in the clasp of later years abides, And the calm iniiuence of the dead remains. 156 -sg -w 'j.r' , . -gy-Q15 -.53 V I xg-13-144 ,L-,-.fp .4--9513 Y , 1, - M --wg v - -5, ,I if tn,-Q13 g-IU-:gm -,Lrg 'fry ' E'-I 3,-yy: gg.-v ---- I -'-1. F- g H Q3 Q., - 561- 1 ' Q' T. -. '55--215 wi ag,3,6?g34a?' v5s g ...fzr.?.i ' A fi uh' T. - 'ha-.. .-wk-Q 1. -.f:il ' .1 - ' .g,11fm - 1. --'ff 115 1 5 if..-.s-15.2.-gxlfw-53: uw.-F543-.lylfr Q- aw - ...a,f. ' .: ,..-...14' f -1. 1-y . ,: -- ...-ff' if ' ' -'SPYQQ '-1.2 fi J- - -fag, -Q -Q W 'ff' - vi... this - . ' V'-Lfggkgff ' qi Fig- 'f ., -11 .- 1 9- , . ig - 42 'W- :E'f if 'f'5A?M?.'..v1.'R1..-f- ' -.Q f .-.N ,4 5, .-,mftrhif ,W-rr... as w , '-3 3':q1,wi . - 5-Wi J, vi ' ' . I ' f '-:..'. ',. 1 -' . ' - ,. - J - :.. V-. , -, s ,.. -Sa TMA1,':4--'fx-,:-.f1'41 .. 1,- f 1. A M 6393.132 -g1Tg,'2f15'2j'---TSS' ff- 'rf , ,.,,h.-, ,iff . 'M,!2s-w,. 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I., 9215: 51 If -1 Zjx:-sl-,1j,'-211333-'ET-iEQfw!a..' ff' ,-is-vs .w 9 Q ,, -JI-,SU77viz-f.Es?-,iw-ij,f-,-QTMFM 'mg-'Kr -f':-4'-'f'2ff:f-': -f -' VWB . t,'. .ff 4--,y-,w ..'.f:L-'p.-J, --'- 4.55--:-.. ' .. - 5 f PATH TO MASSACHUSETTS HALL. We? AW A ,Q-.. X I f Q55 . 2 R. 4 it . A: , X ZW XX Ml We haven't been stingy of grinds For We're padded in bodies and minds, And the reason therefor Is because Ives has swore If we slugged him, he'd kick our behinds. If you havenit been mentioned at all And the fact on your feelings doth gall, It is hereby declared ' That We chaps were afraid Lest our blooming young mugs you would maul 158 The Grumbler. SZ We should like to see an intellectual round-up, some day, between the members of our faculty. Which do you think would be in the preponderance, deads or ten-strikes? Surely Houghton could floor Whisker with a volley of hendecasyllabic meters, and just as surely Whisker could annihilate Houghton with some Thucydidean participles. Wouldn't Buck's parallelopipidons phase Macdougall in a second? Could Prex answer if Pink asked him to number the feathers on a frog Qwhich is as likely as any question from Pinkj? No. These gentlemen are not so very warm. There's other coons as warm as they. .al By looking at the last paragraph it is clear to our minds that a college slang dictionary would be a bonanza for somebody. It is even possible that a book of slang authors might be compiled in this college. In that event, it is somewhat of a question who would carry off the palm at Bowdoin, there are so many startling and original styles, varying in terseness and force, in sympathy and slangetic color. We merely suggest the venture, believing that a Makers of Modern Slang would be more valuable, perhaps, and certainly more widely read, than Mr. Dawson's Makers of Modern English. l .al Take, for instance, the word feed. With some fellows it signifies only a bottle of ginger ale and two crackers. From this beginning there comes a Crescendo of interpretations. Cigars, cigarettes, Welsh rarebit, oyster stew, jelly, candy, beer, ale, champagne, etc., etc. Ask any fellow to make you a bill of fare of what he considers a decent feed and watch the variety of replies. We could make a book on that word alone. Some fellows, we think, would eat everything in the book, and the book itself afterward, and still be unsatisfied. .29 Has any one ever yet been able to ascertain what our observatory contains? The catalogue asserts that it is supplied with fine instruments and a large astronomical library 5 but who knows? What infernal contrivances do Hutch, and Welch and Proctor, his satellites, secrete therein? What use is it? What good are all its sun spots and lunar rainbows, if only the moon-struck, star- gazing few may enjoy them? We advise 1901, if the thing is not opened to public inspection by next Hallowe'en, to hitch it to the tail of one of its own comets and give us a view of its departure. 159 The college catalogue is an interesting pamphlet for one who wishes to study hypocrisy in high places. It says: The college buildings are eleven in number and connected with the water and sewerage system of the townf' Very true, but what is the system? It seems to mean pure, crystal water and, presumably, dry walks around the buildings. In reality it means Androscoggin fluid and oceanic billows. Talk about a drainage system when rubber boots are on the feet three-quarters of the year! We might as well live in the Okefin- okee swamp and be done with it. And then to have the faculty deceive our fond parents! It is disgraceful. It grates upon our keen sense of justice and honor. V an Stand in the post-office some day, when the mail comes in, and watch the faces. You can tell every time whether a person is getting a love letter or a billg and the funny part of it is, that the person doesn't want you to know and tries not to let you. But you do know every time. It's only those who get no mail who keep the same indifferent look on always. .al Our firstlweek exercises have become worn out and monotonous. The rope pull is usefless. It would be much more fun to have a molasses-candy pull, and it would be a much sweeter way of showing reciprocal affection. Then, instead of the Sophomore foot-ball rush, let an imitation Klondike gold nugget be thrown into chapel. How the gilded fools would scrabble for it! Also, save unnecessary, perspiration by giving the Sophomores some cheap paint and having them fresco the Freshmen quietly on the gymnasium steps. Provide a phonograph to do the swearing for the upper classmen, and buy some Hotten- tot costumes if the Sophs are bound to look savage. These proceedings would be much more sensible than the present foot-ball rush. Seriously, we must substitute some new customs. ' ' ea' Did you ever notice what a choice of words and phrases there is for a man who hasnlt his lesson? 'K Unpreparedn and not prepared are the favorites, they are so digniied and self-sufiicient. They seem to signify a mere chance state of affairs, happening not because of stupidity or indolence, but just ordi- narily happening like anything else in the world. Don't know is good, for it shows independence, yet at the same time allegiance to the majority. Haven't studied it 'l is timorous. Didn't get so far is a prevarication, since it seems to imply that the man did get somewhere, whereas he didn't. The best way, after all, is to bluff and it is generally so regarded. 160 We should find it very interesting, no doubt, if we could go through the college and make a catalogue, embracing each nian's predilections in note paper. For instance, we should find that Georgie Stetson 'uses spotless white, to typify his pure and saintly disposition, while the tender Craze has a polka dot stationery, avowing always in his letters that the dots are briny tears shed over his writings. Such is his artificial weeping system. Men of a gory nature, like Bill Merrill and Bill Veazie, use red exclusively. Stanwood has one hun- dred shades, varying from Vermilion to straw color. His object and method is to duplicate in paperpthe color of the hair of her to whom he is writing, which is sometimes difiicult. Preble writes on foolscap entirely and Welch always uses some shade of green. P. Baxter employs the finest texture and the heaviest black ink, to make his words seem weighty. Wallace White has blue paper and blue ink, to accord with his disposition. We advise every one to go deeper into this study, for they will be well repaid. .sl Did you ever try to analyze the character of the men in the monthly magazines who are the pedestalled and worshiped idols of the sweet and beautiful young fiction creatures? Aside from character what instincts must they possess, and musf their hair be black, and musz' they be very tall, com- manding and flashing-eyed? Well, you can't say and we don't know, but let us take a model of our number and find what the ideal lover should be. What is the magnet that draws? Here is the key. I believe in and practice Platonic friendship, says Ives. Ah, we say, but how? H You cannot know unless you feel it as I do, he replies. We commend But's words for they imply a world of happiness and convenience. They explain to us the sliding scale of affection which he employs so inimitably, albeit it is so easy to the true Platonic lover. They do away with all our perplexity at the rapid enthronement and dethronement of his Platonic friends. He has no pangs at meeting or at parting 3 an intellectual flash of recognition, a spiritual blush, and it is over. Alas for you, unhappy damsels, whose hearts beat for him. Respect not that tender, half-enticing gaze, and do not respond, for it comes from the centre of the brain, and duplicate tender gazes abide in that Platonic receptacle for other Platonic friends. Beware that sweet, that artless smile that seems to brim with love, though yet it is not love! Escape that tremulous amatory speech although it sets your heart on iire 5 and oh, forever shun that rare, elusive wink that makes you seem the dearest favored one! Beware of Ives E Platonic lovers are dangerous. Heed not their honeyed words, and flee as you love your life from their silvery, caressing laugh I But become Qthis is to the menj a Platonic lover yourself if you can, for therein lies the secret of success and certain subjugation. 161 Echoes from the Gym. se Student sprains his arm badly. It hurts him fearfully to move it. Even the young lady he had called on the evening before felt that it was not very strong. He asked Doctor Whittier about it. I STUDENT-Doctor, my arm is very lame. What shall I do about it? DOCTOR-Cfeels of the arm like a cook kneading breadj-Very sore, is it? STUDENT-Oh ! Oh ! Oh! yes, vefjf sore. DOCTOR - I guess you had better not come into the gymnasium for a few days. STUDENT--fWl11kS the other eyej-I think perhaps it would be better. And it would hurt it to take lectures, wouldn't it? DOCTOR-Certainly. And it ought to be bathed in hot water very often. STUDENT-Perhaps in that case I could get better treatment at home Qwinks still the other eyej. DOCTOR-Without doubt, but- CBut the next train left in live minutes and the student had gone.j Oh ! said the base-ball, you needn't pretend you're dead drunk when you're only a little shot. That's all right, retorted the shot, I'm glad Itm not always off on a bat. ' 'K Isn't Piper a beautiful boxer? Yes, I've seen him actually make the air black and blue. Apollo was the Greek god of beauty, but Blake wasn't living then, you know. I was deathly sick in the gym. yesterday. I imagined I was drowning, and nrst a cold shiver ran down my back and then my skin was scalding. I couldnit see nor hear. My eyes and ears were both stopped up. Why, what was the matter? H I was in the shower bath. ' ? We know of atbright young professor Whom we like very much none the less-er That he talks-er so fast in a lecture That w'can't 'nd'stand wh'thesays-er, So all do guess er. 162 .V -- Q 1 h An Epigrum. :eff ' 'uu' ' A rash young man he once did swear I , X yx, xl 25 . . 'him M . ' W L RN N' Th '111 h f' - e gir e wed s e must be air, Lg ' ,K And never have been kissed before if r ffgfl-' 1, He married her. ,lil filitia I i u ll il . 'I I .ti ll, 1 I I I 1 And now he's ninety and a bachelor. Edwclrd's Method. It seems to be good logic and has become quite generally adopted. Say, Edward, have you got your Pol. Econ. for to-day? H No 5 how is it, hard? No. Then there's no need of my plugging it. Guess I'll let it go. Got your Dutch? l' No3 how is it? Tough as a boarding-house beefsteakf' Then I can't get it if I try. I'll let it go. Edwards rank : Pol. Econ. Condition. German. Condition. CC PROFESSOR? WIFE-K' Who is that pretty red-cheeked little boy who plays the violin? Q'Twas Tommy Moulton. Perhaps he was blushing at the time, but We don't believe it. He has a good facial nerve.j l:Paragraph from a novel of the day, descriptive of what we know as a bird. j She is tall and shapely, like a drooping lily. Her skin is fair as the rosy tints of incense-breathing, soul-inspiring morn, her eyes like the blue, ultra- marine, violet azure of the midday skyg the forehead smooth as tombstone marble 3 the eyebrows heavy as the mane of Pegasus and straight as the arrow of Diana 5 the nose of exquisite, incomparable nasal shapeg the mouth like which there is none other in the world 5 the lips so red no artist's paint could paint them redder 5 the teeth like pearls that would cost money at any Jew jeweler'sg the hair that waves like a meadow of hay about to be gathered, or like a drum-major's plume- all ensemble make a picture that Titian could not have painted, and would not have attempted to try. 163 ' Whv ls If Thai? Whenever you want to say anything particularly nice to any one you always say something better unsaid than said? Howard Ives falls in love with a new girl only once a week when there are seven days in a week? Mr. Simpson wears his whiskers in that Rip Van Winkle style? Fresh Short's mouth needs so much exercise? Your room-mate wears your clothes so much oftener than you yourself wear them ? Freshmen are so much cleaner in the spring than at any other time ? Loring is not fed on Mellin's food? Laycock is not apotheosized immediately ? Buck doesn't condition the whole Freshman class unconditionally? It isn't fair to do things by halves or even three-quarters. The Freshmen always stamp at Prof. Woodruff's jokes? 7-X Seaside Idvl. I saw my love on the shining sands, As I walked along the beach, She had an umbrella to keep off tl1e sun, And a novel within her reach. I saw the folds of her dainty skirt, . And the curve of her pretty shoe 3 And I thought an umbrella as big as that Might easily shelter fwo. So I stole up softly along the sand And lifted the big umbrella, And there was the maiden who swore she'd be mine In the arms of another feller! STUDENT-ttranslates Germany-And then he took a good warm outer- garment. PROF.-Oh no ! an under-garment. STUDENT-And then he took a good warm under-garment- PROF.-Er-yes-that is to say, he took a brandy and soda. PROF.-Now, sir, what became of the good gentleman? STUDENT-There is-er-some historical doubt as to what became of him. PROF.-Correct, sir g very true. He died. 164 Oruioriccll Brillinnts fFrom the mouth of Charlie Phillips, the Bowdoin Demosthenes. Delivered in a voice half-way between an earthquake and a steam-calliopefl No, no! Dissection ain't the hackin' and the hewin' I It's jest the seperat- in' of the bones and particles with little knives and other instruments 5 and it's jest as easy! -Eximcifrom debate in logic room. Oh say, Bill! you missed it! you'd oughter taken.Greek! W-h-isker's away half the time. -Comfevfsaiian. QCharlie has just taken the oath of the college jury.j Now, gentlemen, it ain't because I have a friend, a-a-brother among them. It ain't nothin' of the sort 3 but, Mr. Foreman, I don't think them tellers ought to be suspended. QCharles has just committed an act of felony-wood for his stovej Say, Bill, did old Simpson iind your wood? He come into my room and looked under the bed-and he took e-v-er-y d-d piece. Hammock Philosophy. Two people take up more room than one, don't they? It is astonishing how ropes will break with simple force of gravity. Could anything be more comfortable than to lie on your back with a pipe in your mouth and read and dream? Perhaps not, but,-er, supposing the object of your dreams comes along and there are no chairs on the piazza? Why is it that men are never satisied unless their arms are busy, while girls are well content to sit still and look pretty? The rose is sweet and so are you, This hammock here will hold just two. Reasons Why We Have Forborne to Slug the Following : FACULTY-Because it wasn't policy. GREGSON-Because he asked us not to. OURSELVES-Because we don't want to seem egotistic. SINKINSON-Because there was no need. He's perfect. EATON1BCC2uS6 he's not worth it. ROLLINS-Because it wouldn't do any good. NELSON-BECAUSE the poor devil's been slugged enough already. IVES -Because they have designs on our hide, and SPEAR CHUY Of them? because philosophers and lovers are dangerous. PHILLIPS, 1900-Because he couldn't understand it. 165 Students' Handbook of Words and Phrases. sw Extracts. CHINNER1ThB man who gets Hrst-class standing by laughing at the pro- fessor's jokes, stroking his chin, putting out. his eye and pulling his leg. DEAD-A recitation that might have been but was not. It brings joy to every professor, and murderous pleasure, yea, fiendish delight to one-to Mac.'1 TEN-STRIKE-A recitation so perfect that the prof. considers it perfect. In history, if it is perfect, or more than perfect, it is not a ten-strike. There are no ten-strikes in history. SAIL-A recitatlon when the wind blows fair, but beware that the boat doesn't leak or you go to the bottomg i. e., to o. CUT-A rank pastime, with various evils in attendance. GRIND-A fellow who keeps the machinery of his mental factory always running. There are no strikes in his establishment Qexcept ten-strikesj . MARK-The kind of a fellow who always gets excused on the day the prof. lectures. 1 NARROW - Cramped in certain mental and humane particulars. For instance, a prof. who pulls the same man three days in succession is narrow. PULL -For a prof. to convey to a man by articulating the letters and syllables composing the man's naman, that it would not be out of order for him Qthe manj to display his knowledge, or lack of knowledge, on the subject-matter in hand. ADJOURN-'NOtlC6 that the prof. has suspended the action of his Wheels for one hour. PINCH-To relieve of property surreptitiously, but not dishonestly, in as quiet, gentlemanly and unassuming a way as possible. .C The geology class studies fossils. Tom Pierce rises to recite.j PROP. LEE-Now, gentlemen, we have here the most interesting fossil yet discovered in our search for the missing link. 166 OI XVILLIAM MONCENA XVARREN. EDVVARD RANVSON GODFREY ZX Proposal Accepted. sz john was a poor enough actor, every one knew, but in amateur theatricals who cares for good acting and who ever sees good acting? I do not say, though, that there were not others in the town who were worse actors than John-for there was Mary, and she was in the play, too. And what were the two to have, indeed, but a love scene? Every one laughed about it, every one said they should as soon expect a lamp-post to make love as john, And as for Mary, why Mary was as cold as a refrigerator, and would freeze even a theat- rical attempt at love. The rehearsals went on, however, with john making lamp-post love to Mary, and Mary responding in true refrigerator style. The rest of the players, most of them adepts in the loving way, nearly split their sides with merriment. Why, john didn't even dare to put his arm around Mary, and as for kissing her, really kissing her,-that never happened, not by two long feet. The night of the drama arrived and the audience was fby the newspapers next morningj large and fashionable. Everybody had eaten a good supper, so everybody was feeling good natured-luckily-for in amateur theatricals there is abundant need of good nature. When John came onto the stage loud ahems were heard from some young sparks in the bald-headed row, and when, in a moment, Mary appeared, the girls began to titter. Girls always titter, you know. But it was when the love-making was about to begin that the fun reached its climax. John's father gave a loud guffaw, and one old maid became hysterical, so that she jiggled her spectacles quite off her head. V Now the anticipations of the spectators were not quite realized, as we shall see. john was not so much the bashful fellow, it seemed, as he was supposed to be. Indeed, the feminine half of a newly married couple told the masculine half that she thought John made a fairly good lover, and she ought surely to have known. Mary, on her part, seemed really to blush a little, as the play demanded, but people ascribed it to the paint brush and thought little of it. When, though, it came to the arm-around-the-waist part, the audience was dumb- founded. john got up close to her. Yes, john was very close. Why, I call that a hug,', whispered a blonde maiden, rather audibly. Now, John never acted that way with me, pouted the girl who thought she was john's sweetheart, though she really wasn't. 167 Mary really looks as though she enjoyed it, said Mary's bosom friend, all nonplussed. ' The kiss was the best part of all in the way of an astonishment. If the truth must be told, it wasn't a stage kiss at ally it was a good hearty smack, but tender, too-you know there are those kind. I really think that Mary's father was angry at this, and I know her mother was. The rest clapped as though they liked it. john's play proposal ran like this, very conventional, you see: Dear heart, will you be mine? Will you make me the happiest man in all the world? Mary was to answer: A Dearest, I am yours forever, forever yours? Then the spectators were, of course, to clap as though it were the best act- ing they had ever seen. They did clap, too, for the acting was good. John was ardent- a perfect, yes, a perfect lover, thought the brunette. Phew! said the visitor in town, I thought you told me she was shy! I thought you said she was a poor actress! I don't call that shy, and I come from Bath! Now you shall know the secret, if you haven't already guessed it. John wasn't acting. Neither was Mary. The engagement was announced the next day, and Mary's father chuckled, this time, when he thought of that kiss. They took part many times again in amateur theatricals, on the strength of their one nightis reputationg but they acted execrably, as they always had, except on that memorable evening. Bugle Advice. HAYDEN-Smile regularly once after each meal. Try to make this a habit. If you have a good cook you will find it easy. And please wear one extra smile to chapel on Sundays. LE RACONTEUR-Buy a few good ounces of tact, and at least a grain of critical ability. The readers of the Green Un will bless you for it. SEATS IN POL. ECON. ROOM-Don't be so hard on a fellow. If you are sat on once in a while, you bore us fearfully, you know. RIPLEY DANAT Remember that this year extreme freshness is not in the least a distinction. There are Cloudman and many others beside you. WELCH-Either trim that voice or tune it. CHAPEL BELL-Donlt ring so loud. You disturb Harry Emery in the morning. I 168 The Politics Club Discusses the Hawaiian Question. PROP. EMERY-Now as to annexing the islands, I don't know, I don't know that I agree with any one on either side. I don't know much about the question any way - LAYCOCK-Well, P'fessor, there's a good chance to learn in the daily news- papers. I Wonder what kind of a Y. M. C. A. the natives have? Grand organization! Grand! BAXTER-There's one reason I shouldn't like to see the annexation. Iwas laying for the presidency of the republic. You see I'm a1nbitious. YOUNG-I wonder if there's any money there? DANA-They say the population is mostly of women. IVES-Eh? What's that you say? Women? Oh, the dear, dusky damsels! Ah me I What eyes !-I don't think. Behold the well-bronzed native darlings. Would they throw me down, do you think? Let's go, let's go ! Three times three for the females of Hawaii ! LAYCOCK-Scandalous ! Disgusting ! QMeeting adjournsj When you hear dat bell go ting-ling-ling-ling-ling, Grab your shirt and get into anyting, No matter what it is, for the bell dat's got de ring Am a-callin' you to chapel to gwine, My baby. Why Not Use the X-Rav? To see if Laycock really has got Wheels. To find if Adams' head is all hollow. . To see if Kendall hasn't 1nore than one mouth somewhere. And Welch also. To discover if Godfrey's stomach doesn't take more than its fair share of room. ' ' To ascertain where Greenie keeps all his big words. To place the vinegar Hayden has swallowed. QLane walks behind Pink's deskj PINK-Come, come, this lane is no thoroughfare ! LANE-But I'm not on the lee side of it. . 169 How dear to my heart are my old rubber booties, When fond recollection presents them to view ! How spacious and long are those beautiful rippies Where once the wet water slipped gleefully through I I-Iow seldomly seldom it ever did happen My darling old booties were off of my feet ! How often those feet have been nothin' but soppin' Yes, drippin' and drippin', oh memory sweet I Class Meeting '99, PRES. MOULTON -We had better elect a vice-president. The p may possibly be-er-er-incapacitated on Ivy Day. Hvmn for the Dead. Oh pray, sir, have pity on my blameless head, Hunt round, I do prithee, for some one instead, For if you should pull me I'd surely be dead. I-Iosanna ! I-Iosanna ! I-Iosanna! Alas, I am pulled 3 I am dead, I am dead. O Lord! I repent me the life I have led, My first has become a condition instead. Hosanna ! Hosanna ! Selah ! OCIC. QTO S. E. YQ Great Jehoshaphat, man ! You are brassier than The brazenest idols in sunny Japan. With your hurricane Way, You care not what you say 5 Young fellow, you'll meet with some trouble some day. But your laurels preserve, Which you richly deserve 3 All hail to the King of the Cast Iron Nerve ! I7O resident We Are Sorrv. at The BUGLE Wishes to express its extreme regret that it was not able to publish the ten-volume class history of 1901, which that class had kindly pro- vided for it. We are well pleased, however, to quote extracts. Vol. I., p. 121 : From our first entrance to the college we have looked upon 1900 much as a robust boy would look upon an elder sister. Thus we have been forbearing, as a good child should, pulling only once in a while the hair Cand the legj of our elder sister, and now and then giving her nose a little tweak. As soon. though, as she has said, Oh, I think you're real hateful! and begun to cry, we have stopped on the moment, realizing how very weak the girl is. We have noticed with pain, however, that she will never kiss and make up, but only pout the more. Vol. III., p. 572 3 We have been accused of being fresh, and we resent the accusation. Dana was instanced to prove the fact and was likened to hay. As fresh as new-mown hay, it was said of him. We say he is not so. We think him like a palm tree that rises in solitary grandeur from the earth, and at its top there grows a cocoanut so big, so very big ! Vol. VI., p. 221 : It seems funny to us that the college doesn't like Bobby Foster any better. He's really quite a boy. You must think he's good looking, don't you? Our class thinks so, including Foster. And he dresses in quite the Beau Brummel style, glasses and all. An aroma of toughness becomes a man, too, if he can attain it 3 and although Bobby hasn't quite caught the scent, he's trying hard to find it. Yes, Bobby is really quite a boy. Vol. IX., p. 20: It has been interesting in the past year to notice jack Pierce's progress with his beard. First day he came he out with a big micro- scope and hunted for bristles 5 but the quest was useless. Jack could be a man, though, without a beard. He practised burying his voice deep down in his stomach, and bought top-heavy cigars, and stroked his chin admirably, just as though he really had a beard. He attained quite the philosophical air, also, curling out polysyllables and chanting didactic poems of his own manufacture. Alas! philosophers have always been and must be bearded, else Jack would be as good as Plato or Aristotle, or any of them. We think some down is appearing at last. In, about ten years Jack may be a philosopher to his heart's content. Vol. X., p. 700: Farewell, dear Freshman year! Gur setting sun shall rise again the morrow. Amidst this watery Hood let's ill to overflowing the bucket of our affections. May the Lord bless us all! Bless Berry, bless Bodwellg bless Gregson, but most of all bless Duty Leighton. He needs it most of all-the sinner! Farewell, Buck ! Farewell, Herbie ! Hkzis. 171 Debate Brief For the Affirmative Side of the Question. SZ Resolved, That the class of 1900 bears a strong resemblance to a collection of. donkeys. I Those say so who should know, by kindred feeling, for A Studley says so. B Cloudman says so. II They have the physical characteristics of the donkey, for A They kick I Whenever they are angry a Which is now b And always has been. B They bray n I In exultation, and think it a pman of victory. 2 In anger, and think it righteous thunder. V 3 In sorrow, and think it a dirge. C They have long ears, for I They believe every simple lie that is told them. 2 The voice of the devil reaches them easily. 3 Whisker's jokes meet a ready reception. III They have likewise the mental characteristics, for A They are lazy, for . I Only lazy people never accomplish anything. 2 They do not even rub the wool out of their eyes. B They are stupid, for I They have not yet discovered that they are Sophomores whose rights should be respected a By Freshman. 6 By other donkeys. p 2 They have been heard to say that they are not stupid. C They are stubborn, for 1 They say 1900 is a good class, when a Nobody else says so. . IJ It has been proved conclusively to be untrue. 2 They won't keep the Freshmen even decently polite, alikough a No babies ever were so impolite before. Z1 They have asserted that they could do so. IV Not a man in the class has yet proved conclusively that he is not a donkey. I72 A BOXVDOIN PLANET AND ITS SATELLITES 'Willa-'ii '-Mtv ni I I ag Buck s War Song. f J ll AZ-7.' E I' .SM ' h'l'l 4 A Marching Through Georgia. gf! FII-iias'-i 9:49 if i 2' ig IIFI 55 ' gf Jmfallll Put on your armor, Herbie, And make ready for the frayg There's easy meat a-comin So there must be no delag. Load up with logarithms, Put co-tangents in their way, And we'll roast 'em in the mathematic oven. Z I gfffiiffgfigi' te! wifi? tx. '62 'Cb -wi? I it . 'Q , 4 2 ---' v i 49, 3 1 , W5 Q. ' : l ' if' AQ 1 it k V ,sag 1 ' . , --f . CHORUS!- + IE-L-A Hurrah! Hurrah! I've got 'em on my string! Hurrah! Hurrah! I'm the geometric king! When my eye is turned upon 'em Why they never know a thing, For Iim the god of mathematic learning. I have killed a hundred thousand With binomials and surds, I have slain just half a million With my algebraic Wordsg My triangles are deadly And my decagons are birds, rn And they're roasted in my mathe atic oven. CHORUS:- NOW you know my reputation You're sufhciently informed, Whoever tries to pass me Will be beautifully warmed, He will think that he has surely Everlastingly been damned, When I have him in my mathematic Oven. CHORUS:- 173 O' D 7 March IO II I2 I3 14 15 16 I7 I8 I9 April I5 Brunswick Weather. Uiixtracts from a diaryfl A big snow-storm. A pouring rain. Ten below zero. I go unclean. Couldn't break the ice in my wash-basin. Hayden is frozen fast to his seat in chapel. Looks more like a petrihed mummy than ever. Sloppy. My rubber boots have begun to leak. Oh ! if I had my yacht down here! or even a canoe! Three feet of water. It's over the soles of Godfrey's shoes. Kell walks on stilts so he won't be drowned. Prof. Johnson says his bicycle is rusting, and itls hard work to pedal through the water. The water is going down, the mud-i , The mud is damnable. Three sun-showers and a snow-storm. Probably the last of the season. Rained all day. Thought I heard thunder, but it was only Whisker cracking a joke. Tommy Moulton is right. Brunswick has two seasons, a ' wet season and a rainy season? Beautiful snow-storm-the last of the season. Lovely thaw. The sun makes exquisite tints on the water. D?-n the snow-storm-but then it will be the last.. More snow. Fearfully hot. A perfect hell in Macdougall's room. Mud. More mud. More still. First time the sun has shone since March I 3th. It almost put out Buck's eye, and I helped it. A. M. P. M. To Marble. See here, my dear fellow, Can't you stop to say f'hello ? There's more than one mortal, you know, in this college. Or are you some angel, Who with mortals won't mingle? Then pardon! That fact had escaped from our knowledge. 174 O There is a young fellow named Short Who thinks him exceedingly hotg But there's others enough Who think that they're tough When the rest of the world knows they're not Louis Spear! Louis Spear! D'ye hear? D'ye hear? You're not twenty above Yet you're sadly in love, It will do ye no good we much fear. To Burbank. What, ho there! you mummy, You petrified dummy! just act like a man who has blood in his veins. There's never a statue Of stone that could match you, Or Chinaman's idol of musty remains! The Jurv. It is a pure and spotless body b And is for punishment quite ready. What? The jury. It deals out plenteous damnation To all of doubtful reputation. What does? The Jury. S We've heard it said its eagle eye In angels could some fault descryg So if a mortal comes it's way I think he'll surely rue the day. Whose way? The jury's. When all the wicked on this sphere, When every sinner far and near, Has been snuffed out forevermore And still the jury looks for more, We trust that it will come to pass, The Jury'll buy a looking-glass. 175 The Honorable Jurv. A College Drama. SZ . Designed to be a more truthful account of certain events of the spring of 1897 than has hitherto been published. A Dramatis Persona. GILES, From Boothbay Harbor, Maine. WM. DE WITT HYDE, President of Bowdoin College. MARCELLUS SUMNER COGGAN, '97 and Member of the Honorable jury. LORD ANDROS, 4 Foreman of the Honorable jury. BILL PHILOON, juryman from ,9Q. ROLLINS, 1 R. L. MARSTQN, l PIPER, Of the Class of ,99. VEAZIE, FAIRFIELD, J A. S. LIBBY, ' An Unknown Quantity. GEORGE HYDE, A Youthful Prodigy. ,Q7 Men and '98 Meng many ,QQ Meng Members of the Honorable Jury. SCENE I. fBowdoin College, 28 North Maine. A tumultuous gathering, mostly of Soph- omores. A few from 797 and '98 are present and one, Giles, from 1900.1 ROLLINS-I took a dead in history to-day, but I'll have it out on some one, and Giles is a good victim. Now why not roast the man alive, or carve and pickle him P Eh, Bill ? ff-Ie winks thai naughty e-ye.j VEAZIE-A pretty sour pickle l Here, Fresh, say something! Quick! GILES-I ain't so big a fool as to pay twenty-live cents to have a bonfire, and I wonlt say I am neither. By gosh, I won't! R. L. MARSTON-Methinks, mon bon ami, that you will haply change your tune ere many moons. A. S. LIBBY Cfrom a comer fyf me hallj -That's so. He'll change his tune. Hee, hee! Ho, ho! Hee, ho! Hee, ho! Hee, ho! ONE FROM '98-These Sophs are deathly slow. Come! Some excite- ment here! ONE FROM 797'-Why, where's Marcellus Sumner Coggan? 176 ' A COGGAN Qasiafej-I knew that I, illustrious as I am, would not escape their notice. How quick doth genius assert itself. QWif!2 melodravvzatzt CZZ-7.5 If Sophomores were bold as once they were when I in glory led them, when to my call our valiant forces marshalled, this evening's work would be a deed of blood, and not a baby's frolic ! .-ROLLINS-If all men had their due you'd be an ass, and not a speaking- trumpet! PIPER-You'll either like or lump it! Here! Some one bring the blanket! MARSTON-A goodly suggestion! Forsooth, a right goodly suggestion! CGz'Zes ascemis as ihozcgk borne by angels' wz'7zgs.j GILES-Oh my ! My tooth ! My tooth! A piece of it is gone ! Oh ! How I wish I'd paid my quarter! Ike Coombs and Clement said I'd oughter ! ALL- It's gone ! It's gone ! Too bad! Too bad! He's lost a tooth He never had I fffxezmf omnes sed Coggonej COGGAN Qalmzej- Have they indeed ignored me? Has the name Of Coggan, then, so little weight that none Will reverence it? A noble man am I! Yea, and a crafty one, who with my art Of subtle eloquence can mould and fashion To my sweet will the minds of our brave jury, By help of whom my vengeance shall be taken! - SCENE II. l:Memorial Hall. The Faculty Room. The jury is in sessionj LORD ANDROS -A vilest outrage has been perpetrated within our bright, pure, spotless midst! I swear lfhe does so vehemently, but under his breathjl that never have I heard of deed more dastardly. r COGGAN- C God grant that never may I live to see Such sights of hideous wickedness again As yesternight I witnessed. Oh, my tongue Cannot shape out in iitting lines what now My soul doth bid me utter. Yet, I know That this renowned, august and faultless body Will mete out punishment to fit the crime Of every vile offender. Rest it so. 177 PHILOON -And is it wrong to build a bonfire? Do classes never vote to build a bonfire? Are Freshmen never asked to help to build a bonfire? And if they refuse, do they not hear from it again? Is all this wrong? Is all this criminal ? PRES. HYDE-Indeed, sir, do you not know that nothing is, in and by itself, either right or wrong? But that is the one or the other only as it is seen in relation to other things? To build a bonfire? Ah, should you build a bon- fire and I should say 'Tis wrong, why then, indeed, it would be wrong, but should I say ,Tis right, why then, indeed, would it be right, and all be well. In this case I am to be considered in the relation, I-I-I. THE JURY- Is it wrong? Is it right? We know not, we care not! We're in a sad plight, We are tied in a bow-knot! Weill follow brave Coggan Where he wants us to go, We will hark to his slogan For we can't say him no! SCENE III. fPresident I-Iyde's Mansion. Reception Room. Eighteen Sophomores are present in response to earnest solicitationj PRES. HYDE-Your fellow-students, the honorable jury, have adjudged you guilty of grave misdemeanor. As a punishment therefor they have decreed that within four and twenty hours you must leave this town, not to return until the opening of the spring term. That is all. PIPER Qasidej-And what will my poor Topsham maidens do? FAIRFIELD Qasidej-And what a rag my father'll chew! VEAZIE Csmge whisperj-But I don't give a damn, do you? GEORGE HYDE Cbehind fhe eurtainj- Oh my! I'm glad that I ainlt them! Pa's awful herce when he gets mad! I hope he won't find out I licked that Woodruff kid! And if he finds I swiped that currant jelly-he said I mustn't ever ight, and he don't think it right to steal. MARSTON -The president's words smack strongly of the prison cell. He has the wee daintiest bit of eloquence. But heigho! Let's depart to better realms! QT he Sophofnores depart io ihe izine of Phi Chi-all except one, who remains a sham' fime behind. Who is he ?j 178 If. If only you had the judicial air And the cynical, penetrating stare Of MacDougallg or Frenchie's glare When Whispers are floating here and there, A Or the smiles that Profs. Chapman and Emery Wear,- Why then you would be quite a man, I declare. ' FIRST STUDENT--The Bangor theatre manager telegraphed to Short White last evening to ind what the Glee Club would take for two nights in Bangor. SECOND STUDENT-What did Short say? FIRST STUDENT'H6 telegraphed back: U Whiskey only. Have it good and plenty of it. C. C. Smith is coming. 179 ZX Fairv Tale. 4 M Dear me, how perverse the things of this dreary world are ! It seems as if nobody was satisfied with himself, and was bound that nobody else should be satisfied with himselfg and so nobody is satisfied with anything. I think it's our nerves that are the trouble. They're all unstrung and we are tired, tired, tired. How would it be if we could go to sleep for twenty years, like Rip Van Winkle, and give the poor things a rest? Well, something must be done. We're going a fearful gait at present. V At any rate the shoes thought so. There they were at their regular nightly meeting, big and little, high and low, new and oldg while their owners slum- bered and snored, and never knew in their dreams what their shoes were up to. Lucky for the shoes, too, that they didn't, or every night after that theyld be worn to bed, or else locked up tight in a chest, like the poor fellows in Bill Thompson's room. For there was rank sedition in the company. Eddie Godfrey's shoes said they couldn't and wouldn't stand it any longerg if they must be worn by.an elephant they'd rather go into a circus and get some fame and a good salary out of it. Harry Baconls rubber boots thought it was a shame to have to be worn every day in the year, outdoors and indoors, mud or no mud. Bill Spear's 57 Cordovans complained that their owner was just pig- headed enough actually to try to get E7 worth of wear out of them. In fact all the shoes were- complaining, but two pairs in particular were very outspoken. The Hrst was Frenchie's. They said, Mo1z zz'z'eu, our master has no pity on us. Oh! He is so reckless! Rain or shine is all the same to him. He never gives us any covering, not even on the wettest day. We canlt see or even think we are so dizzy from going up and down, up and down, round and round, on the pedals of his winged bicycle. Why, he is wearing out our very souls! at Taps and heels! returned Prof. Wm. MacDonald's shoes. We only wish we could rough it in the world a little as you fellows do. The muse of history is our godmother. Philosophy is our godfather. One of us is named Constitutionality, the other Precedent. We are polished with doctrines and tied with theories. We want to see the big wide world and a few mud puddles. Well, well, said the chairman of the meeting, who was himself a chronic kicker Qin fact he was Ted Stanwoodls foot-ball shoej, Just swap wearers for 'Evidently a misspelling. I8o a day and make a special report to us to-morrow night. If there is no objec- tion, the meeting is adjourned. Oh! Oh! groaned Frenchie next morning, as he rode through the snow-drifts to chapel, It seems as though I wasn't going two miles a minute! I can't keep my feet on the pedals. By the Cradle of Liberty and the Third Virginia Charter, muttered Constitutionality, I cannot approve of such rapidityf' Nevertheless they had to bear it. Off bicycle, into chapel, out of chapel, on bicycle, over to Memorial, under desk, before their eyes were half opened. And then the two brethren heard genders, nouns and verbs all day, and every time a mistake was made their master writhed in agony and they writhed too. Dz'ab!cs! squeaked Frenchiels shoes inside of Prof. Wm. MacDonald's big overshoes. Hurry up, je was en prie! We're smothering! We're sea- sick with this up, up, up, down, down, down. When will this machine stop? When will this rock of ages stop moving? Why,!' the professor was asking an hour later, did George Washington swear when he was crossing the Delaware? Cfor George was a consummate swearer, you know.j I do not know the technical reason, answered Nason, Hbut I am inclined to think Hi HP0ZL7'QZ60i was the question! H shrieked Jacques, the right shoe, with an imperious wave of his shoe-string. I am not quite certain of the technical reason, repeated Nason. Because he felt like it, you bugue dofzlaif shouted Pierrot, the left shoe, with unspeakable scorn. After all, said Jacques to Pierrot, as they were going to the meeting, I think I like bomb shells better than cannon balls. Four disgusted shoes made their special reports at the convention. They were long and cynical and the stenographer got tired and went to sleep. 'It's just as well, but then we have a moral to this tale. . MORAL: If you feel badly, don't feel badly, There are others who feel badly and feel just as badly about feeling badly. just smoke your own pipe and enjoy it. j Poor Hank. ELDERLY GENTLEMAN-Madam, is this your mb son? MADAM-It is, sir. E. G.-Madam, you are to be congratulated. 181 Chic-cl-Chic Club. M Whoever doth a rosy cheek Or a coral lip admire 3 Or from sparkling eyes doth seek Tommasso Moulton, Artful Wood Cbej, Weathervane Ives, Tender Stanwood, Tomato Pierce, Prof. Cameo, Tony Cony Sturgis, Gondola Thompson Weary Willie Lawrence Mon. Tues. Wed. Kelley Laddie Hunt Chrysanthemum Short Rolly-Poly-Clark Huckle Berry Dudie Leighton Fuel to maintain his fire. Officers. Grand Master ad eternitatem. Fan-Shagger Extraordinary Cduring life or good behaviorj. True Lover and True Leaveher Qby turnsj. Lord Sweet Sulker. Lord Monopolizer of the ido1's idle moments. Brass Pin Snatcher. High Muff Receiver and Mitten Bearer Gentlemen-in-Waiting. , Cwhen in Brunswickj. tex-president, one leg stretched, the other stretchingj . Qevery day but Sundayb. Con the door-stepy. Spring Chics. Qunhatched but kickingj. Qjust hatchedj. lover hatchedl . Qwed and Wosyj. 182 INTERIOR VIEXV, XVALKER ART BUILDING A Mental Lucubruiion. How much pleasanter it is to sit back in your chair and listen to another man taking a dead to Mac,', and to think how much pleasanter it is to sit back in your chair and listen to another man taking a dead to Mac, than it is to be taking a dead to Mac yourself, and be thinking how much pleas- anter it is to sit back in your chair and listen to another man taking a dead to Mac, than it is to be taking a dead to Mac yourself. 41 'fy .,x WZ' v X H lllll f M R dl l i al l if gil-2'ffumu1-iilllllllf 2-,,,'L -'- FIRST END-WOMAN1AT6 yer been after noticing as 'ow these Bowdoin chaps aire loike Moik's old shot- gun? SECOND END-WOMAN-Be gorra, Oi never thot on it. FIRST END-WOMAN-Methinks it's rnoighty sure that when they be loaded they' ll be foired. 183 Rescued from Lurdy Hunt's Waste-basket. I put forth my arm, Her Waist was so slender. She expressed some alarm, I put forth my arm g Did she think I would harm A being so tender? I put forth my arm, Her waist was so slender. Full fond in my arm I clasped her Waist slender 3 She felt no alarm, Full fond in my arm 3 For she knew I'd not harm A being so tender. Full fond in my arm , I clasped her Waist slender. KO. D. Smith has just advised Laycock to refrain from shooting off his mouth, after Prexy or other notabilities have spoken in the Y. M. C. Aj LAYCOCK-Don't you think, Morson, that Oliver Dow Smith is rather too outspoken in his opinions? MORSON-Indeed he is inclined to be rather more truthful than polite. At a junior hop a dear young lady set her eyes on Berry, '01, and mur- mured divinely the quotation:- Take him up tenderly, Lift him with careg Fashioned so slenderly, Young and so fair. 184 THE BOWDOI BU GLE. VOLUME I. BRUNSWICK, MAINE. NUMBER 1. Board of Editors. Be Qlllckl Damfycare, Ed,-in,Chief. The BUGLE is selling well. The Green You'reanother, Business Man. UH Condemns it- BUY Your COPY While you can. Assistants. .......+....? Any one who wishes to contribute and all others beside. Published at any old time. Address all mail matter to the Editor-in- Chief or his waste basket. Editorials. The BUNGLE wishes to be understood as standing for the upright in college journal- ism. We wish to have no idle flatteries or unjust accusations and slanders. 'We do, however, intend to call a spade a spade, etc. If R. L. Marston buys a new covering for his head and we think it is really a hat, we shall call it a new hat. If it is like his present one, a meal bag, we shall speak of it as a meal bag. We feel it our duty, however much it may grieve us, to call attention to an extreme breach of courtesy, as we consider it. When our president passed Tommy Marble on the street the other day he made only his usual obeisance fnone at alll. His only possible excuse is that in the rather dim light he may not have recognized Marble. Let it not happen again. The BUNGLE only expresses the deep regret of the whole college community in deploring the fact that john Rogers has found it necessary to cut his hair. The cause was, we understand, that the raven locks impeded his hearing. We regret also that john has been forced by the excessive heat to lay aside his familiar ulster. It is hard to part the old companions. I An Open Letter. To the Cigarette iS'nzo7.:e1's1'n the College .' Do you not know, boys, that you are sap- ping your very vitals by clinging to your pernicious habit? The little pests, as has been said, are but the tacks to close your coffin lid. Then why do you persist? Where do you get them? Are you twenty- one? No. Then the Brunswick dealers will not sell them to you. Woe to the cigarette sellers! Down with the murder- ous trafic ! Heed ye not this cry of the W. C. T. U. ? Did not an anonymous letter come, warning Bob Evans not to sell them lest some female should waylay and throttle him? Lastnightl read in the Green Un that a young boy, after eating a good supper of three oyster stews, two chickens, five ice- creams, three sherbets and four mince pies, with nuts and raisins, smoked a cigarette and soon after died. He was post mortem- ized and the doctors said it was the cigarette that killed kim. Take warning. My heart is with the good cause. ANTY COFFIN TACK. Appreciation. Several have told the BUNGLE how much they enjoy the service in the Congo. Church. Hutch, '98, tells us that nowhere else can he sleep with such comfort and disturb no one with his snoring. Piper finds it the ideal place to read Nick Carter. Greenie made a New Year's resolution to practice forbear- ance, and when the choir sings he finds good opportunity. Torn Merrill's mouth gets good exercise in gaping. 2 THE BOWDOIN BUNGLE. A DISTRESSING AFFAIR. All Sympathize with l900. We are impelled to extend our sympathies to 1900 for the moist time they had one night last fall, when they had kept such late hours that the upper-classmen considered it their duty to keep the wayward children out of doors as a punishment. Indeed they were yery naughty, shaking their fists and swear- ing most abominably. Water was the only thing that could cool their heated spirits, though the night was far from warm. Since that night, however, they have obeyed their elders well 3 so we now tell them how much it pained us then to punish them. livel- Welcome Back! BRISTOL, Dec., 1897.-The town has been all agog over the return of our popular schoolmaster, Mr. Reuben Rollins. The children wished to give him a warm wel- come, so they provided tin horns and snow- balls to meet him on his arrival, and the first morning at school he was greeted with a volley of cheers and spitballs. He is popu- lar with young and old, not only for his rare ability but for his genial manner. He wears a pleasant grin for every one. The girls in particular admire him. Many a heart has left the town and many more will leave with Mr. Rollins. ChurchiIl's Plans. A BUNGLE editor had a confidential talk with Churchill yesterday in regard to his future career fwith especial reference to the Lives of Famous Linguists, about to be issued from our pressj. ,He says that he intends to become a professor, probably an English professor, but a professor anyway. We are sure that Preston will make a success of his vocation. His command of English is won- derful. Already he has startled many a hearer. Success to Churchill ! I Do You Think That the faculty will approve of our worthy friend, the BUGLE? That Prof. Emery will ever learn to talk slower? That Stetson is a pretty boy? That Pierce, Igor, smokes because he likes it? That the Green Un is as bright as it thinks it is? That Came was the fellow who stole the brass pin at Bath? That Prof. Moody likes to be called Buck? That Cunner Wilson is truly the beau of Harpswell? That Prof. Woodruff ever timed one of his prayers ? That Bill Thompsonis gondola joke really did appear in the Police Gazette twelve years ago? That Ned Hutchings knows whether he is alive or dead? That if you should tickle Hayden's toes he would laugh ? That Laycock talks more through his hat or his elbows? That Foster is as tough as he thinks he is? l4o-o-vv-- Charlie's Misfor-tune. Charlie Phillips, you all know, is a most provident youth, so desiring some wood for kindling, and not daring to split up his brother's writing desk, he appropriated a little from South Appleton, then in process of construction. But Isaiah Simpson missed the wood and put his bloodhounds on the scent. Charlie admired the wood so much he hated to split it, and Simpson found it under Charlie's bed. As Charles said, with a quaver in his voice, He come up and took e-f-er-y d-d piece! THE BOWDOIN BUNGLE. 3 Brilliant Event. Mr. Freshman Short gave a charming reception to a few of his friends the other evening. The room was prettily decorated with old clothes, burnt matches and waste paper. Mr. Roland E. Clark presided with utmost grace, gowned in green overalls, at the ice-cream freezer. Leather Whitney looked charming in a variegated dressing gown. Hot Stuffe Piper was tastily draped in his long hair. Mr. Herbie Clough, the guest of the evening, sang Buck's VVar Song fsee BoWDo1N BUGLED for the enraptured hearers. The room was redolent with cheap cigars and rubber boots. Lights went out promptly at 10.30. Altogether the occasion was most brilliant and was thoroughly en- joyed by all not present. Extraordinary Rapidity. Oct. 31, ,97. Nelson is given some letters to mail. Nov. 2. He puts them in his pocket. Feb. 16, '98, He mails them. March 31. He begins to tell about it. April 13. He finishes his tale. cs-Q-qp Horrible, lf' True. We have it on the very best of authority that Prof. Moody has asserted, and Herbie has corroborated the statement, that it is intended no Freshman shall finish the year in the mathematics room alive. Buck has sworn to slay them until they are dead, dead, dead! Yes, slay them every one! The BUNGLE thinks this to be nothing but cold- blooded murder, inasmuch as the Freshmen have never given any provocation beyond a few poor stabs. - ovo-+o-- A Lively Week at Lewiston. Our Bates correspondent writes that never before has the academy been so lively and dissipated as during the last few days. Dur- ing the week there have been at least hve prayer-meetings, three debates and one I8 musicale. As though that were not enough, two students Qmalej were found playing Old Maid in their room. Of course they were promptly expelled. Two others Qfemalesj were caught playing dominoes and suffered the same penalty. Miss Wayback has crimped her front hair in a new fashion and is more the belle than ever. .i-u4-n-- Bubbles. PROF. CAME-Th21t,S a good book, isn't it, that Seven Islands by Robert Louis Stev- enson? Qand Kipling's poems are in the library, too.J REUB-Cat 2 A. MJ Come, Ned, it's six o'clock. Get up and plug your history. NED-! ? I Qdresses and begins to work.l REUB-lfVhat time is it, Ned? NED-Qlooks at clockj It's only half-past two! ! ! Aw, I knew it all the time Qgoes to bed and snores againj. -lla++4q-- Epitaph on a Freshman. Oh, Iohnny had a little book, an interlinear, And everywhere that Johnny went the book was always there. Now johnny sat down front one day, The teacher sat near by, And johnny's seat is empty now, Ah, how we wonder why! Shocking. At the Food Fair in Bath Harry Burbank felt lonely. A young lady in the balcony felt lonely also. She was two seats away from Harry and she said: This seat is not empty and the one next to it is not occupied. Of course, I shouldn't say that to every one, but I know from your appearance you are a nice young man. And Harry-took the seat and walked home with her. Shocking! IO Dollars Reward! For any information that may lead to the capture of the dastardly coward who stole Blake's razor. 4 THE BOWDOIN BUNGLE. Honor to the Faculty. It is reported that a famous sculptor in- tends to make a statue of Melancholy and that he has several candidates for models under consideration, among them our tutor, Mr. Dole, the Doleful. Say, Sinkinson has the best pipe in college. Why, it's just like mine! Yes, but it's Sinkinson's, you know. ' A Pleasant Trip. Our two very distinguished friends, Baxter and Young, report a most enjoyable visit to the Metropolis. It is well understood in private circles that Baxter was summoned by the Tammany leaders for a secret con- ference, and we can now assure our readers that Croker has the influential support of this gentleman. We congratulate Mr. Croker. Both of our friends, we learn, led the pace that kills, and although they bore up during their stay they succumbed on the home voyage ffor the two magnates chartered a steamshipj. They are regular sea-dogs, so they were not at all affected by being rocked in the cradle of the deep. Their dissolute conduct, however, had weakened them, and although they kept their berths the entire voyage they surrendered everything else to the deep. They have now recovered and eat as heartily as ever. Their trip was very enjoyable. A For Sale. Two pair dogs fpuppiesl hide shoes. Would just lit Short and Clark, 1901. Call at my shop.-W. L. T. A bushel of old jokes. Warranted to wear -on their hearers.-WHISKER. A Smith, Hamilton and Legro's French Dictionary. My creditors are pressing me.- PROF. lfVhenI graduate, my mortgage on Bow- doin College.-P. BAXTER. I This choice advertising space For Sale Cheap. flntended to be devoted to Ives, but the BUGLE has advertised him sufhcientlyj Lost. One tooth, knocked out by imagination and the daily newspapers. Finder will please return to Giles. All sense of wit I ever had, which was nothing.-GREEN UN. ' The head I once had, It's gone. Too bad. -HERBIE. All hope or desire of discovering Le Raconteur's gC11lUS.-BOYVDOIN COLLEGE. My temper. Return P. D. Q. Want to lose it again.-STANWOOD. Found. By Mathematics that all men are fools and we are not the least of men.-1901. A man who never took a dead to Mac- dougll.-MACDOUGALL. That I can make grass greener by looking at it.-LORING, IQOI. That every cuss cusses when he's cussed.- BUGLE BOARD. Skeefs Lullabv. SZ Lullaby, Eph, lullaby, lullaby, There's nothing can harm thee While Skeeter is nigh. x What though the world May be Weary and wide, True friends can be happy Whatever betide, And you and I, Walter, Through thick and through thin Will help one another Our laurels to win. S0 lullaby, Eph, lullaby, lullaby, There's nothing can harm thee While Skeeter is nigh. ' - J 'NBP' rv-. W .N ,,-9 N X X, .f f x Liz. ' H0 -2 . ,o ' , 3, Laugh at your friends, and if your friends are sore, - . xmllligll' 1 , o if ,lr E Ii ' 4 , m .'f So much the better, you may laugh the more. 5 'ilinaig . gg UPIEX711 MacDonald, Pink, Chapman, Robinson, Hutch, Ives, If thou be'st rated by thy estimation I EHGI HQ The Faculty. Of course you can never be like us, But be as like us as you're able to be. Clever men are good, but they are not the best. Gracious as sunshine, sweet as dew. He had been eight years upon a project for extracting sunbeams out of cucumbers, which were to be put up in phials, hermetically sealed, and let out to warm the air in raw, inclement summers. Ye call a man easy and good, Yet he is as a two-edged sword. Ninety-eight. ! Thou dost deserve enough. I cannot love as once I loved, And yet I know not why 5 It is the one great woe of life To feel all feeling die. 189 Pettengill, Preble, Condon, Blake, Baxter, Studley, Kendall, Wormwood, Gardner, O. D. Smith, Scott, Bisbee, Sargent, Gardner, Sturgis, Martyn, Williamson, Merrill, This is the jew That Shakespeare drew. For they sleep not, except they have done mischief, and their sleep is taken away unless they cause some to fall. He is proud, knowing nothing but doting about ques- tions and strifes of words. Caressed and nursed on gentle air, untouched by cold or gloom, You could not keep your beauty back, you could not help but bloom. Yer cap is on crookit, Ye may not be dhrunk But, be jabers, ye look it! He'd follow a chip so neat, But vvouldn't chip for treat. Cupid himself would blush to see me transformed to a boy. Thou art too wild, too rude and bold oi voice. He was a man who stole the livery of the court of heaven to serve the devil in. His reasons are as two grains of wheat hidden in two bushels of chaff. I'm Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips let no dog bark. He'll answer all for better or for worse, For none likes better to hear himself converse. To hear him you'd believe An ass was practicing recitation. A pretty lad, but bursting with conceit. The angels stopped their ears and plied their pinions, The devils ran howling, deafened, down to hell, The ghosts fled gibbering for their own dominions. He knew not what to say, and so he swore. O glorious devil, large in mouth. 190 Loring, Edwards, Stanwood, Welch, Morson, Howard, Hutchings, Human Snake, Pierce, Marble, Laycock, Thompson, Adams, Sturgis, Churchill, Piper, They therefore as to right belonged, So were created, nor can justly accuse Their Maker or their making, or their fate. More peevish, cross and splenetic Than dog distract, or monkey sick. A bag of grain, too coarse to eat, And too darned full of weeds to sow. He has some brain,-a mole-hill or so- But, God pity us, he thinks it is a mountain. My son, hear the instructions of thy father, And forsake not the law of thy mother. We are such stuff as dreams are made of, And our little life is rounded with a sleep. Think'st thou there are no serpents in the world But those who glide along the grassy sod ? His only labor was to kill the time. I am not in the roll of common men. What? Was man made a wheel-work to wind up And be discharged, and straight wound up anew? Ninciv-nine. The world is good and the people are good, And we're all good fellows together. His gags-as stale a lot as ever one did hear. A sillier fellow you will scarce behold. How honorable ladies sought my love, Which I denying they fell sick and died. I think 'twould almost be worth while to pension A missionary author, just to preach Our Christian usage of the parts of speech. His wit was sent him for a token, But in the carriage cracked and broken. 191 Dana, Webster, L. P . Libby, Phiiiips, Poore, Godfrey, Nason, Lancey, Williams, Lavertu, Cram, Chamberlain Hayden, Veazie, Pattee, Godfrey, Hayden, W. T. Libby, T opliff, Leavitt, Y Fools will rush in where angels fear to tread. His laugh was a cross 'twixt a yell and a chuckle. Such poet never lived before, Nor studied his own poetry more. Behold the child, by Nature's kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. Whence and what art thou, execrable shape? Why formed so weak, so little, and so blind? His head is a sort of bicameral organization. Both Q houses, the cerebrum and cerebellum, are now -in a committee of the Whole revising the constitution of the brain politic, so that hereafter it will be out of order to think of breakfast before rising. He was a gentleman without knowing it. Now he comes, and now he goes, Nobody questions and nobody knows. My theme is life, but I fain would live without a theme. He poureth contempt upon princes, and weakeneth the strength of the mighty. Much study is a weariness to the flesh. All I ask is to be let alone. Hell is empty and all the devils are here. None but himself can be his parallel. Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. My life is one demd horrid grind. The time I've lost in wooing, In watching and pursuing The light that shines in woman's eyes, Has been my last undoing. There was all the world and his wife. 192 Nineteen Hundred. Against stupidity the very gods' themselves contend in vain, Chapman, Crafts, Sparks, Woodbury, Burnell, Colesworthy, Burbank, Beane, Simon Hamlin, Rumery, Rowell, Shorey, Coombs, A. J. Hamlin, Sylvester, Willard, Lee, Shorey, McCarty, A man of gaul, sir, a man of gaul. Why, sir, he would have the crust to speak Spartacus to the Gladiators. Powder nzzles when it doesn't go off, This fizzle flzzled and then went off. Wilt thou show the whole wealth of thy wit in an instant? We led our flocks to the same pasture and shared together our rustic meal, when we were gathered in the fold of the Lamb. He is a proper man's picture, but, alas, who can con- verse with a dumb show? He that keepeth his mouth shut keepeth his lifeg but he that openeth wide his lips shall have destruction. Art thou the first man that was born? Or wert thou made before the hills? ' Talk with respect and swear but now and then. He hears merry tales and smiles not. A little, curly-headed good-for-nothing, And mischief-making monkey from his birth. Rating myself at nothing you shall see how much I was a braggart. A kind of boy, a little, scrubbed boy. A tall, thin, gray-haired Hgure, That looked as it had been a shade on earth. The crow doth sing as sweetly as the lark when neither is attended. I would the gods had made thee poetical. Beautiful as sweet, And young as beautiful, and soft as young, And gay as soft, and innocent as gay. Put a martingale on him, man 3 his head is too high for a plow horse. 193 Webber, Dillaway, F. H. Cowan, Evans, Quinn, Wyman, Storer, Page, Cloudman, Vose, Yost, Dascombe, Coombs, Martelle, F. L. Hill, P. S. Hill, Sills, Snow, Pierce, His bravo was decisive, for that sound Hushed Acadamie sighed in silent awe 3 The riddlers trembled as he looked around, For fear of some false note's detected flaw 5 The prima donna's tuneful heart would bound, Dreading the deep damnation of his bah ! Soprano, basso, even the contra-alto, Wished him five fathom under the Rialto. Nineteen Hundred and 0neL There is some ill a-brewing towards my rest. These six things doth the Lord hate. Yea, seven are an abomination unto him. And had it your bright garden lot, your meed of sun and shower, Poor withered bud-who knows-perhaps it had been twice the flower ! God defend me from these two. What joyous greetings does he get who joins the ranks below! A merry, cock-eyed, curious-looking sprite. So strange, outrageous and so variable. I fear he will prove the weeping philosopher when he grows old, being so full of unmannerly sadness in his youth. Who riseth from a feast with that keen appetite that he sits down. ' Scribbles as if head clerk to the fates. At whose sight all the stars hide their diminished heads. 'Tis not a life, ,Tis but a piece of childhood. 194 Small, Short, Danforth, Leighton, University of Maine, Hallowe'en, Fair Ball, Orient, Early-Bird Club, College Jury, Bugle Board, Temple, Jury, Bates College, Teach your child to hold his tongue, He'll learn fast enough to speak. Why, he stalks up and down like a peacock! Grand, gloomy and peculiar. A big, wound, wed, wosy apple. . Miscellaneous. O sacred Science! how art thou profaned, When shallow quacks and vagrants unrestrained Flaunt in thy robes, and vagabonds are known To brawl thy name, who never wrote their own, By bold assumption, puffing and parade, 'Tis thus that Universities are made. This night, methinks, is but the daylight sick. Peace, ho, the moon sleeps with Endymion. But my chief care Is to come fairly off from the great debts Wherein my time somewhat too prodigal Hath left me gaged. And clamorous labor Knocked with its hundred hands at the golden ga the morning. O judgment thou art fled to brutish beasts. You can and you can't, You will and you won't 5 You'll be damned if you do, Youlll be damned if you don't. Everything by starts and nothing long. Studied in arts of hell, In wickedness refined. Now Learning's shrine each idle youth may seek, And spending there a shilling and a week, Where hapless maids, in spite of wish and taste, On vain accomplishments their moments waste,- While men of sense escape the female hall And seek the oldest college of them all. 195 tes of Leis ia . April. Spring term begins. Ninety-nine's heroes return. Laycock enjoys chapel service by his lonesome. A. K. K. places a chapter in our Medical School. Chess tournament with Colby begins. Pink tells Kell where he may hang his hat. Bill Thompson rides a wheel to Bath, gets part way back and Z X walks the rest of the way. ,XV ' Colby wins the chess tournament. I The tenor in the Congo. Church is absent. Blessed be the name Q, X of the Lord. ...- Base-ball season opens. Bowdoin IO 3 Murphy's Balsams 3, at L.,-I Brunswick. ' P Garcelon comes to coach the track team. I ,-- Commencement appointments announced. I Bowdoin 1 g Portland 9 g at Portland, Fast Day. Those who were for whatever reason 'l absent last term are told they can now make up exams. Freshmen sweat on the tennis courts. V Sunday papers say that Steve Andros is the most promising run- ner in college g he does a quarter in 75 seconds. Subscription papers are thicker than Giles' cranium. Orient gets a new room, about big enough to hold one of P. Baxter's big words. Bowdoin I2 g Murphy's Balsams I g at Brunswick. Louis Spear asks if Murphy's Balsam can cure lovesickness. Deutsche Verein holds a drunk and adopts a pin. joe Mahoney says he ain't no Freshman and doesn't want to be ducked any more. May. Bowdoin I4Q New Hampshire College 4g at Brunswick. Godfrey takes a stroll, and destroys some thousands of the pine seedlings Mr. Austin Cary has carefully planted. Monk Hills discovers the line of Ephesians of the earth's orbit. 197 Lancey takes a sail in history and sets up on cigars. 'XX Bowdoin 3 3 University of Maine 1 3 at Orono. YL! I '98 BUGLE appears promptly, and disappears very slowly. l l 1 Informal Mandolin Club Dance in Court Room. , ' tl' 3 Bowdoin 4 3 Boston College 03 at Brunswick. ' ' Ji Jordan wants to buy cigarettes, but they tell him they can't sell to children any more. 7 Arbor Dayg Piper plants his feet in the waste-basket and ,f 7 reads dime novels all day. 'l fx Tennis tournament begins. Freshmen are matriculated and - begin to swear and act naughty. Mike Madden sets up North Maine. Rollins goes out teaching. joy in the hearts of Bristol maidens. Warm day. Freshmen well fertilized. Amherst IO 3 Bowdoin 3 3 at Amherst. College field meet 3 Hutch runs a fast mile. General Chamberlain lectures on the Battle of Gettysburg. Dartmouth 3 3 Bowdoin 1 3 at Hanover. Dartmouth 9 3 Bowdoin 5 3 at Hanover. And the blow almost killed father. The tall and handsome marshal from Portland musters his forces. Inter-class debate. Class in Mineralogy goes to Bowdoinham3 they pluck wild flowers, frolic in the grass and have a lovely time. Bowdoin II 3 Bath o 3 at Brunswick. Bowdoin wins third place at Worcester with I9 points. Univ. of Me. soger boys parade the campus in brass buttons. Glee Club at Portland. 3 Death of Dr. William Lawrence Dana. Bowdoin 7 3 Bates 4 3 at Lewiston. Co-eds think Bowdoin boys are real horrid. Orient says : Now is the time for a cool stroll in the evening over to Topshamf' Yes, but not unaccompanied. Bill Philoon plays ball with the Freshmen. Bowdoin 1 3 Colby 5 3 at Waterville. Memorial Day. Nelson asks if Memorial Day doesn't come along pretty soon. June. Wingtownpeelers vs. Pinktownwheelers on the delta. Commencement speakers chosen. Field meet at Waterville. Bowdoin, 19oo, 71 3 Colby, 1900, 46. Sad drowning accident on gym. steps 3 Giles was the victim. U. of M. II 3 Bowdoin 63 at Brunswick. Maine Interscholastic Meet on Whittier field. Intercollegiate tennis tournament at Portland 3 Bowdoin wins, hands down. Bates 9 3 Bowdoin 8 3 at Brunswick. Orchestra goes fiddling for primary schools and kindergartens. Twenty-fifth rainy day in the last twenty-five. Ivy Day 3 campus thronged with fair visitors. Many hearts leave for Lewiston, Auburn and other small towns. Cogswell Smith passes away, and tumbles from his seat in church. Exams. begin 3 and swearing also. Bill Lawrence gets dissipated and sits up late, but wakes up early with damn those birds, they're chin-ping. 198 16. Bill Thompson asserts his intention of riding to Calais on his wheel. 17. Eph tells Bill White how much he shall miss him. Freshman banquet in Portland. 20. Baccalaureate Sermon. 21. junior Prize Declamation. 22. Class Day Exercises. Dance on the Green. 23. Medical School Graduation. Annual meeting of Phi Beta Kappa. 'Varsity 75 Alumni 4. Annual meeting of the Maine Historical Society. Commencement Concert. Fraternity Reunions. 24. Commencement Exercises. Commencement Dinner. President's Reception in Memorial Hall. 25-26. Entrance Exams. College closes. September. 9. Foot-ball men begin training. The babies begin to arrive. 13. Igoo tries to sing Phi Chi, but is scared of its own voice fno wonderj and quits. 14. College opens. 1901 push the Sophs out of chapel with their little fingers. Freshmen try to spring peanut drunk, but Berry smacks his lips so loud at sight of the cider that all is lost. 15. Giles says all Freshmen are gosh darned fools. Bill Thompson tells an admiring audi- ence how he rode to Calais last summer. A Freshman asks Harry Emery if he isn't afraid to wear a white hat. 199 Ioe Mahoney charges a Freshman twenty-five cents for cleaning his gobboon. Sophomore foot-ball rush, 35 minutes long by the sun dial. Sophomore-Freshman rush in the P. M.g seven men from 1901 win easily from the Sophomore classy 1900 shows its particular affinity to the color of green. Sophomores doff their hats to ,QQ and let the Freshmen precede them out of chapel. Ball game, Igoo I4Q 1901 8. Two staid alumni play baby and spill water in S. W. Goodspeed takes the Freshman seats in church. - Cram discovers the chemical relation between Morpheus and Gravity. College book store dangerously illg small hope of its recovery and not an atom of desire. Demise of the college book store. Bill Thompson chews dirt on the gridiron. A Freshman hunts for Buck's private oflice in the top of the Science Building. Y. M. C. A. annual reception and dissipation. Newspapers report that Walter Scott Ames has gone on a prolonged visit. Bill Spear resigns his captaincy and Charlie Moulton is elected in his place. Prof. Houghton speaks in the Y. M. C. A. on the all-round man. Graham thinks the faculty is getting too personal. Prof. MacDonald makes his annual needless announcement that the man who is looking for a snap had better have let his course alone. Q51-'-Y - 44 7 - if ' T If-:sig liar -, . I ' 7 ' Y t51 'z' kk - K i :nfl 'fl-'R i N js PW 4---. -:T E b n , - fa f r s- W -..,,,...-' -Q...-A., iv- ,... Prof. Came presses his suit at Simpson's Point. Walter Clark tries to kick himself off the roof of North Maine. Young lady sees P. Baxter on the campus and asks if he is that noted cut-throat and jail-bird. October. Adjourns to Professors Chapman, Emery and MacDonald. Bates IOQ Bowdoin 6. First victory over Bowdoin, in foot-ball, by a Maine college. Everything in mourning 3 church choir augments the agony. Buck tells Leighton he never knew anything about Algebra and never will. Short offers to tutor the Freshman class in Math. , 200 jack Pierce smokes his first cigar and writes a few verses. Harvard 243 Bowdoin OQ at Cambridge. Pink Lee chaperones the Geology class to the White Mountains 3 many curious specimens brought back tall those that wentj. Sophomores 203 Bath High 0. Initiation nightg forty-two Freshman ride the goat. Prof, Woodruff, do Greek roots flourish better in the open air than in incubators? Sad and shocking end of Herbie's catg foul play suspected. Freshmen eat off the mantel- piece. Pythian Sisterhood entertains. Freshman class elects ofhcers and decides to let the Sophomores live about one week longer. Bowdoin 103 Exeter OQ at Exeter. Topsham Fair opens. Annual Fair Ball. Bill Thomp- son shags music and has his arms full generally. Triangle trots in 2.23: Burbank procures his ticket early to avoid the rushg Arthur Wood starts on his downward careerg even the balloon goes off on a bust3 every one is happy3 second Annual Fair Ballg Bill has his arms full again. Arthur Wood and others attend the Frou Frou Club dance at Bath. Tufts 183 Bowdoin 63 at Brunswick. 1901 og Portland High OQ at Portland. Cigarette Adams arrives at collegeg nobody gets a chance to talk for three days: Music Festival begins in Portlandg the faculty add their chirp. Roly Clark's father asks him if he smokes. 1900 2OQ P. H. S. og at Portland-and P. H. S. was the strongest team in the state. Bob Evans discusses the Hawaiian question. Prof. Chapman tells Minott he would have done well to have studied Latin. 1901 03 Thornton 443 Bring on your 'Varsityf' Bates-Colby game. Academy boys make faces at Sinkinson. Annual sermon before Y. M. C. A. by Rev. F. W. Davis, '85, 1900 all out. All hang together now. Water, ashes and barrels combine to make Sophs unhappy. All drown together now. Jennings discovers rhyme in blank verse. Prof. Woodruff has a class in bicycle riding on the deltag reserve seats in Pol. Econ. roomg spectators enthusiastic. Bowdoin 643 New Hampshire State College 0. '99 class picture. Godfrey loses his hat. Epidemic of fearful and speedy consequences beginsg class-rooms depopulated at short notice. Nason and Hill study the mazes of the Terpsichorean art in Bathg others also shake a leg in the same hamlet. Bath Independent' denounces the contemptible theft of a solid gold pin by a Bowdoin boy. Sophomores demonstrate their right to be classed in the same category with fools and asses. Temple changes color. Valuable papers wasted and destroyed. i November: Jury meeting. Fear among the big chiefs of 1900. ' Jury meeting No. 2. Charlie Phillips takes his oath of allegiance and asserts his judicial impartiality. Colby 16 3 Bowdoin 4 3 at Waterville. 201 . ff f 1-3 , 1 A-- lf My-' 7. 4,11 X -X N-N f X I X I fuss NW Q5 , S '1 fx! 1 . 1 XX X sf I x 6.1 H4 Bill Thompson buys an equine kaleidoscope and knocks down a telegraph pole. H. E. Marston polishes his shoes with stove polish. Tufts zo 3 Bowdoin 8 3 at Medford. Three cows chew their cud in front of the Science Building, and Buck chews the rag Qand the chalkj in recitation. Burbank is picked up by a 'Bath siren at the Children's Food Fair. Deutsche Verein holds a gesang in Doggie Jennings room. 1900 smells of jelly and spills some gravy g faculty don't like to see good food wasted and get mad. Faculty and jury get madder. Colby o 5 Bowdoin o g at Brunswick. IQOO apologizes for its baby play and is forgiven. Mike Madden and Dr. Whittier rub noses in chapel. ' 1901 63 1900 og Freshmen think they own the worldg appear as fine as the grass they stand on. 1901 hangs a banner, and then hangs its head fpity it stopped so soonj. Idyl of the Mill in the Town Hall 3 Bill Veazie plays the ardent lover with Qhejartless grace. Chapel bell goes off on a bat, and is entirely upset in the morning. Foot-ball team breaks Webber's camera and elects Clarke captain. Pink attends chapel. Prof. MacDonald treads on the Bath ladies' corns. C. C. Smith returns g No. Maine is pleased at getting back its old plaything and gives him a hearty welcome. Thanksgiving recess. Freshmen try to spring a yell containing the Greek alphabet and most of the Greek literature. Prof. Emery cuts - fhimself while shaving, and bleeds like a stuck pigj. Musical clubs go into training. December. Freshmen put on their new sweaters and feel still warmer than before. 202 Bill Merrill wears a rainbow necktie to breakfast, and the landlord says the club must change its boarding-place. , E'- First snow falls. 7 Lib throws a two-dollar bill in the fire to see if it will burn, which it does beautifully. Q Prof. Rob goes to sleep in church. ' W p A Stanwood purchases Kappa of Ives g two Hckle ' '1'-: 0 1 People can't agree. - , X' ' N New catalogue out g Fresh Wyman and other f 9 ' ' infants see their names in print. 'W 1 0 Q f Monk Hills begins to read poetry 3 eighty-seven O ' 9 O library books taken out on this day. O Oo O 0 X Rob Randall begins to plug for Macdougall. f 0 0 , O O I Bill Spear buys a pair of cordovans g Ned Leigh- 0000 ' O 0 0 ton pads his trousers. 0 0 O C O l Select Documents Illustrative, etc., etc., an- ' 1., nounced 5 History class begins to tremble. Exams. begin. First fall session of the Early Bird Club 5 Nelson gets up at 2 A. M. and retires at 2.15. Kell writes his History paper in twenty minutes. Sophomore Prize Declamation. College closes. Quinn, 1901, borrows one of Godfrey's stockings to hang up Christmas eve. January. Winter term begins. Prex 'opens a broadside on the Seniors. Frenchie faces a nor'wester on his new Rambler. The senior division in Biology murders Ye Catte in a more practical manner than the Glee Club. Medical School opens, corpses, living and dead, pour into town. Pink pulls the wool over the eyes of the people at Rumford Falls with his lecture on Labrador. A Anna Held draws a crowd to Portland. The embryo Politics Club begins its dreams. Shorey entertains the Logic class with scriptural quotations. Cony Sturgis makes a precipitous entrance into Pol. Econ. Rob gives one of his bi-daily exams. in Chemistry. Tabe Bailey, '96, visits college. George Gould makes a semi-successful attempt to broil George Gould alive. Cog Smith falls off his seat in church a second time. . Victorious foot-ball infants of 1901 look pretty at Webber's. First number of the second volume of the Quill appears. Bob Evans says they keep the stills of the Medical School well soaked in formulas. Bob succeeds to Uncle Bradbury's old position. First junior Assemblyg best one ever held. zoo below zero. Bob Evans swears it is warm,-in the furnace room. 2Io below zero. Politics Club dreams again. Kid Sturgis says to Harry Emery, Isn't it about beer time, professor? George Evans Debating Society gets a large attendance, fully ten men present. 203 Day of Prayer for Schools and Colleges, all pray that this day of recreation may con- tinue for many years. Craze attends Y. M. C. A. Saturday Club has its annual concert. Glee Club at Bath. Bill Thompson tells his Gon- dola story. February. Doc Strout visits the college. Fearful blizzard. Glee and Mandolin Clubs have their pictures taken. - Glee Club Concert in Memorial, best club rn the history of the college. Bowdoin participates in the B. A. A. games, in which she outran Yale but ran behind 380. Casey Sills, Igor, entertains the society leaders of the Portland Kindergarten. An evangelist tells the students at church to bitch onto the gospel P. D. Q. Miss Whittier, the second, arrives. Politics Club again. But Ives has his head soaked, too bad the others don't do likewise. Buck amuses himself by taking pictures of the snow-drifts. Farwell, 1900, taken danger- ously ill. Huntoon dedicates his new hotel with the assistance of Baxter, Young, Marble and Mars- ton, and many other famous men. Dance at Bath, a Bath female says of Ives, I would leave me home fer dat boy. Prex and Willie Mac take a sporting trip to Bos- ton. Hellcrack gets on the rope at a Bath Polo game. Sophomore class elects officers. Pink transfers the scene of his Labrador lecture to the Klondike, his information was wonderful and showed very careful copy-work. Orchestra goes to Richmond. Eddie Godfrey experiences trouble coming out of chapel. Prof. Moody entertains the Gentlemen's Club. Annual NI' T hop and reception in Memorial. Walter Clark spends the day in Brunswick and attends one exercise fchapelj. Lincoln's birthday 5 Prex says that we must hereafter consign Abe's name to oblivion. Lance returns to college, fresh from his corn-fed country maidens. Orient is requested to co-operate against Modern Sensationalism and Yellow journal- ism, and refuses to do so. Crusade of a Y. M. C. A. knight-errant against Bob Evans' cigarette trade, says they're bad for little college boys. Walter Clark again appears and spends the afternoon CWednesdayj with friends. Second junior Assembly postposed on account of the weather g committee entertains the Waterville delegation in So. Maine. Senior and junior classes hold their elections. Orient gives notice that Strout is out sick Qhomesickj. Polo at Bath. Hellcrack again on a tangent, by reason of a confidence man in the billiard room. Walter Clark dines in town. Pink loses a cat. Prex goes to Harvard to preach. M. I. C. A. A. managers at Lewiston, extraordinary measure taken 5 voted to have the prize medals ready for the day of the meet ! Prof. Chapman, director of the Maine Music Festival, compliments our musical clubs. Concert in Bangor g A student named Thompson appeared as reader. Glee Club at Houlton. Glee Club meets some small Aroostook snow-drifts. Professor johnson's reception to the junior class 3 Charlie Phillips has a good joke played on him-isn't that so, Polly? Kell plays sandwich on the sofa. Month closes deciding to postpone the 29th to a later year g too bad for the girls. A young lady declines with sincerity her inability to attend the second Assembly. 204 March. Second junior Assembly g Tom Pierce does the split to perfection. Nason starts a jew shop in So. Appleton to rid himself of a stock of second-hand, second- rate goods. Kell's laugh is frozen by the invincible Willie. Godfrey looks silly in Pol. Econ. Brunswick society takes a sleigh.ride to jake'sg Prof. Emery in the partyg 1o.3o-Harry takes two young ladies on a sled down hill, part way, when both sled and ladies desert him. Twentieth Century Twelve Dance at Lewiston 3 large delegation from Bowdoin 3 the dance was all rightg Cony Sturgis said he enjoyed it. Annual Brunswick town- meeting 5 elements divided into the two usual factions-Profs. versus other farmers. Tennis Association elects oihcers for '98, Thomas passes the Chemistry hour in the lower regions. Whist tournament in North Maineg Cogswell trumps his partner's ace three times during one hand. Sabbathg usual stagnation. Q Laycock tenders his resignation to the Politics Clubg the ginger ale atmosphere disgusts him. Pettengill's squad drills until 12. 30 A. M., but Pett tells them they must work a good deal harder. Glee and Mandolin Clubs at Lewiston. Orient Board elects new members. Cogswell Smith entertains Nat Barkerg Good day for sap, I reckon. Annual athletic exhibition and indoor meet. Cuts all round. I2 P. M., Sophomores open up spring on a new methodg spirits overflowing and several fountains bubble over. Macdougall has a quizg warm day outside, but zero weather in recitation. Third and last junior Assembly in Memorial Hallg Ives breaks cut glasses and hearts indiscriminately. ' Good day for water. Bob Foster cuts a wisdom tooth. A prohibition club is announced as doing quiet work among the students, but there is plenty of chance for work on men like Martyn, Morson and their stamp. The lull before the storm. Exams. begin. Work like hi! Continue! Saw wood! '68 Prize Speaking. April. Buck April fools the Freshmen on a log. exam. Exeunt omnes, P. D. Q. Vale! 205 Downu1nDvauf 7599 2'- Tmf QFQCQ4 5' END 6666 4 EL Inhabitants of Australia tell us that the kangaroo travels with much the same gait as Sumner Poore. al International Steamship Company at ...BE-LWEEN... BosToN, PORTLAND, LUBEC, EASTPORT .ma sr. JOHN, N. B. The Staunch and Finely Appointed Steamers sT. CROIX. CSCREWJ 2000 TONS. cuMsEn1.ArvD, fSIDE WHEELD 1500 TONS, s'rATE OF MAINE. fSlDE WHEELJ 1500 Tolvs, Run between the above ports throughout the year. These steamers were built expressly for the route, and have all modern improvements, while they have gained great fame for the excellence of their cuisine. For Time-tables, Rates of Fare, State-rooms, or other information, address E. A. WALDRON, Gen'l Agent, .om J. B. COYLE, Mangr. and Treas., COMMERCIAL WHARF, BOSTON. PORTLAND, MAINE. at Maine Steamship Company at Dzreel' Line 1-fill! the PORTLAND, And .... Year Round Between ..... at at MAINE NEW YORK CITY. The Magniiicent, New and Powerful, Double-Bottomed, Steel, Screw Steamships Horatio Hall, 3,600 tonsg John Englis, 3,100 tons, and the Staunch, Wooden, Screw Steamship Manhattan, 1,700 tons, make tri-weekly trips between the above named ports. Steamers lighted with Electricity. Dining Rooms in Upper Saloon. Elegant State-room Accommodations. J. F. LISCOMB, Gen'I Agent, H. HALL, Gen'I Freight Agent, PORTLAND. MAINE. ' PIER 38, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK. at Portland Steamship Company at ...BETWEENW PORTLAND AND BOSTON. The Side Wheel Steamers H Bay State, 2,500 tons, Portland, 2,300, and Tremont, 1,200 tons, run daily during the year between the above ports. In Spring, Fall and Winter no trips are made on Sunday night, but during Summer the service includes Sunday night. The hour of leaving Portland or Boston is 7 P. M. These Steamers have a large number of elegant State-rooms, as well as spacious Cabin accommodations, are heated by steam and lighted by electricity. Fare 51.00. State-rooms extra. J. F. LISCOMB, Gen'I Agent, C. F. WILLIAMS, Agent, PORTLAND. INDIA WHARF, BOSTON. I When Bisbee speaks, Demosthenes trembles for his reputation. oimdoin Gollc-:ge Medical Department. The 781-H ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES at the Medical School of Maine will begin JANUARY 6th, 1898, and continue Twenty-four Weeks. FACULTY. QTUPHE ZFEHO f-ECW Wes? ibgmjei P15575 Zz' Fm 5- aw- SO' V Ee: , r Pi S3 3. . .- 5 mg.. Q n if. ww. ...g. . .F . 5. . . . O, 1 . , . O. W E' 552' 3 552' rv' oo' 'T mum +1 4'4' E.efe1. 5' ESD mpeg-D'ro EUWLU3 O-E'.',i3m2 goggo. 03?-i'5'g fD'4fU0r-1' Orrrocn . H. YVEEKS, M.D., . . . . O. HUNT, M.D., . . . C. ROBINSON, AM., . D. SMITH, M.D., . . J. F. THOMPSON, M.D., . A. R. MOULTON, M.D., . W. B. MOULTON, M.D., . C. A. RING, M.D., . . A. S. THAYER, M.D., H. H. BROCK, M.D., ALFRED KING, M.D., F. N. YVHITTIER, . . . . . Surgery and Clinical Surgery . Materia Medica and Therapeutics . . . . . . . . Chemistry . Physiology and Public Health . . . . . . . . . Diseases of Women . . . . . . L . . . Mental Diseases Clinical Professor in Diseases of Eye and Ear . . . . . . . . . . . . Obstetrics . . . . . . . . . Diseases of Children . . . . Assistant to the Chair of Surgery Demonstrator of Anatomy I . . instructor in Pathological-Histology and Bacteriology E. J. MCDONOUGH, M.D., ............ Demonstrator of Histology Circulars containing full information may be obtained upon application to the Secretary. BRUNSWICK, ME. ALFRED MITCHELL, M.D., SECRETARY. As in Times of WAR the Silver Bugle Sounrlerl Forth Its Gall to ARMS I la-Q-.T So the LITERARY BUGLEH of Bowdoin sends forth the call to all who have any work in the line of , . . .6ilh. . ., . Bookbincling R To remember that it can be done in a satis- factory and pleasing manner at the Bindery of J. D. GILBERTS, IN JOURNAL BLOCK, LEVVISTON, 2 H MAINE. GEO. V. TURGEON 8: CO., 5Ci6l1fiffC UmHfCbmHi26l.'5 me CBYHDLIHTC ml9tiCi8l15. TT'W' QT DEALERS IN Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Optical Goods, Canes, Umbrellas, Etc. 72 Lisbon St., Opp. Music Hall Entrance. S . P. 12 O 13 I E 9 3 o 9 on s Purnrsiirngs AND tlileiir utiits. BASE-BALL SUPPLIES and SWEATERS A SPECIALTY. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. H Wave a red rag before a cow, then twist her tail and tie a tin can to it, and you will have Godfrey as he comes out of Chapel. 52525 2EHE EEQQ QQQg 3 os: ' 5 4 9 up ? 4 v H v 4 v H v L Q v5 QI S 54 0 4 V 'I A FI tl It W ?? W Q W ? 2 W 3 ?? 7 E ?l W Q 1 H V T H LET ES Make More Nl sole Also keep what you now have in ine, firm, flexible condition. Develop a sound body free from all aches and pains, if you Wish to enjoy perfect physical health, without which life loses all of its most captivating charms. An occasional rub down with the great muscle nervine, Johnson's Anoclyne Linirnent, especially after severe Work or exercise of any kind, Will strengthen the Whole muscular system, invigorate the tired nerves, and make the flesh iirm and hard. Originated in 1810 by a Family Physician. There is not a remedy in use which has the confidence of the public to a greater extent. M6036 . mivrm I found .lohnso n's , , Having used John- Anodyne Limment of Bows Amdyne Lini- th? greajtfst V aiu 9 N - ment on a friend who while training for the was 3115.6 rin g with Olympic games in Ath- lumbago with g 0 0 d I em' Apr ,96' Tm-fB1A' results, I recommend A. team used 1t daily, it to any one in need and attributes its ex- of aa good Liniment cellent s h owi 11 g in , ' the games to the ' - Wm. liberal use made of '. C 1 T D ' the Liniment. yo 6 Tamer' -W W- HOYT I N l ' Manager Charles River Cha.mp'n Pole Vaulter, V Park,Ca.mbr1dge, Mass. sexo:-e , ease Used by Athletes Everywhere. The Leading Physical Culture Teacher of America, Professor ROBERT J. ROBERTS, of the Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium, of Boston, says of it as follows: DEAR SIRS! -I can only speak of the Old Johnson's Anodyne Linimentn in the highest terms. I have used it in the gymnasium when the boys have strained or overworked their bodies, and it has Worked like magic in reducing swelled joints and in removing soreness of the overworked parts. At home my Wife has used it with our boys and speaks most enthusiastically: would not be without it for the world. In fact for most all the slight ills of the Hesh, internal and external, it most certainly is all you claim for it. fSignedJ ROBERT J. ROBERTS. Send for Our New Bookpu INFLAMMATION, mailed free. Sold by all Druggists. Price 35 ctsg six 52.00. Exp. paid. I. S. JOHNSON 66 GO., 22 Custom House Street, Boston, Mass. lg A C W bs WA lg L 5 H 6 A 5 5 2 ro A 5 is QA Y 9 L4 2 F L F I r 1 1 A A A 1 A A 6 P1 A A A 5 Q Q 1 IP f f L V L. I III Two girls passing Johnnie White on the street one day were heard to cry out simultaneous- Oh, don't his mamma dress him pretty! 2a Beacon Street, Boston. .58 Q38 :AC Q26 169 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. ' 1 , f gf A i 5 . caffff gms? gf .fe 5 'rS . frgonbfarf N ,... fl. L I J BOSTON me Qrauofmo -2'-' SEND FOR OUR AGENCY BJAJYIIAL. ONE FEE IREGPISTEIQS IN ISOTI-I OFFICES. FIRST CLIHSS. ewiston Business 4 ll. : Colle e West End 25 , g ' I49L1sbon Hotel Street, LEW1sToN,1v1E. Portnand, Me. gg Complete H. M. CASTNER, PPOSITE Pnopmsron. um ll! ll! El f rt AIIFI . 45 Eljxiiig Lilghts. mrs 3 Shorthand Steam Heat in Every Room. 2g Courses. oPErv DAY AND NIGHT. 208 fl! 45 A Business Practice 'for Beginners. X NEXNLIY FURNISHED' FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS 93 ' N. E. RANKIN, Pnuv. IV We intended to say something here about Lib's sweater, but we thought it would be rather dirty on him. Q, iljeeh Sliuclio ash of Boetoge fir: V 415' HIGH GRADE... Athletic, Musical and PORTRAITURE SocietY GTO'-'PS ..of.. In all its branches Bowdoin College, P1'0mPt1Y and Cafe' also College and Town fully Executed by .al Views' Artists. Printed to Order, Cnly the Best of Material Used and Satisfaction Guaranteed A5 at mlm HAND CAVIEIQAS CIIXCI AP'l77X'I'lfUR GUI' DiCTLlI'6 IZVCIITWC IDGDCIITIHCIXT - . 1 . T- wp is Complete, corrging over l50 SUDDUES or New DQSLHD 'Cn 405 different Datterns in Srocla of The Consmmig on Hemci... La-'Test Do5iQn5m ?05 ww ...G B. M7EBBER... Litpcollp Buildizoo, SXALTICK, X . . its 1 is ,. . g. - -, a . a . VV. I E Yew A' . -- I AA- gx' i . I . -IE? The undergraduate or the nefw-fledged alumnus who reads this was in the primary school when we first conceived the idea, years ago, that the sclmofbooks lying discarded and dusty on everybody's shelves, or unfor- gotten in closets and garrets, ought to be rescued from premature oblivion, and made to continue their usefulness in this already too expensive world - - prolonging their own life, and at the same time saving dimes and dollars to many a needy student. To-day every student and every teacher knows, and we want every parent to learn, that no schoolbook should be -thrown away until we have been given a chance to appraise it. Everyone knows, too, that we can supply promptly, and at New York prices, LUZQI schoolbook of may publisher -probably .S'E6O7'ZIL1-fl6Z7ZIL7 if desired, surely new if we happen to be out of second-hand. More than that, we stand the postage or else we prepay the expressage. Swiftness, courtesy, and fair prices make up our golden rule, and we bestow the same careful considera- tion upon the boy or girl in the remote hamlet who wants one book in a hurry, that we give to the bookseller who has his whole town to supply. Any school board, any school official, any teacher will find it not only to his convenience, but to his profit, to treat with us because we are not only az' the schoolbook center QNew Yorkj, but are omfselaes the schoolbook head- guaaffem, thus ensuring the two great desiderata, discounts and despatch, not to mention the credit-allowance on old books consigned to us for exchange. Then, again, we ourselves publish one hundred and twenty-five Translations fthe Latin, the Greek, German, and French classic writersj, and a dozen-and-a-half. Dictionaries of the ancient and modern languages, so that we have come to be considered the one sure clearing-house for any translation or dictionary. We also publish question-and-answer books, civil-service guides, speakers, class records, and other specialties for teachers, besides the three-hundred-odd volumes of the University Tutorial Series which comprises text-books fwith the mzigzze Teachers' Editions, separatej covering thoroughly Greek, Latin, French, English, the sciences, mathematics, mechanics, history, ethics, logic, etc., etc. These Tutorial text-books are designed for sincere and thorough work, and are the production of sincere men whose exflzzrzrfe Imrzkzcss has been and is to fit students for the severe tests of the London University. The intention of the publishers is fojtll fha 11z'i!, not to rival other series. Yet many competent instructors tell us that the Tutorial books do surpass all others, both editorially and typographically. Caffghlcie Zisffffee 072 rzj5j5Zz'm!z'01z. To anyone mentioning this advertisement we will sendfffer our new and complete zzQ1kzzbf!z'f1z!b1 arranged Catalogue of the schoolbooks fy zz!! Mc j5zzl1!z'.vhw'r. This Catalogue quotes our mailing prices for both new and .recazzd-hazza' books, and is frequently described by enthusiastic customers as a treasure in itself because so compact while so complete. Correspondents who desire to re!! schoolbooks to us, should also ask for U Books Wanted which is our bnyifzg Catalogue. No charge for catalogues for yourself or for any of your friends upon whom you may wish to confer the favor. Send us the address -- we will do the rest. HINDS E5 NOBLE T 4 Cooper' Institute NEW YORK CITY 'What does the rival Politics Club do ? h, they blow soap bubbles and talk Big Injun. . 0 ESTABLISHED 1851. J. A. MERRTLL. A. KEITH. J. A. MERRILL 8L CO., :EE Jewelers, EX? 503 Congress Street, PORTLAND, ME. .1..w..., i Diamonds. Emeralds, Sapphires, Rubies, Ma' e Tourmalines. Hea.dqu:.u'ters for Society Pins. Badges and Jewels. Hote Atwood, LEWISTON, ME. .JS ALL RIGHT.. C. J. M. MERRIFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Says, patronize your home Photographer. If you CHHIII, come to me, I'll do my best to please. LEWISTON, MAINE. 'I'Il6 LHTQBSI SIIIIIIO Ill the SIHI6. W. H. KOHLING, ercbant '1 at O O O O FINE DRESS SUITS AND TUXEDO A SPECIALTY, Baxter B10ek,CoI1g1'esS, Free end Oak Sts., PORTLAND, ME. VI Q1 DISCOUNT T0 .... 10 BOWDOIN STUDENTS . .,....,iTi , SWETT'S . HOTEL . . . EACH Rooivr HEATED BY STEAM. Nos. I7 'ro 23 TEMPLE STREET, Midway Between Congress and Middle Sts. CHAS. S. SWETT, Proprietor, PORTLAND, ME. Opened December, 1894. Rates, Szoo Per Day. I I They say that the Deutscher Verein drinks beer at its meetings, and that its members are learning to cuss superbly in German. 5S53 'PiDi: i:i'23PT :'DiDi Y I Y Y JOHN F. STRATTON'S W JOH N F- STRATTOWS ' Celebrated ? THE omrvms gslebiatedgizssian Gut .. Q- io in rin S. ,S 5 E'.ffTlg:'A'?, The Finest in the Wogi. Y ,, .T.1 Dl'lll11S, FlfeS, Every String Warranted. Piccolos and Band Supplies. ' ' 5 .....3... J' John F' Stratton co' N, oc - -' 6 Wholesale Dealer, JOH N F. STRATTON CO. ' ' HT' S2 Gmmp 51-ggg-r, Bend for CMR- 62 GRAN o sr. N ew Yonk Send for Catalogue. N sw Yomc X W Q25 assesses:-Qzczcy-mzczqz V N I JOHN F. STRATTON'S JOHN F. STRATTON'S Celebrated P-N U CELEBRATEP Q T . ,'1' A Im orter 82: Wholesale Dealer i V. I in E-tt f? ill E-11311155 Of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE M A N D0 Ll N S, Vio1ins,Guitars, Mandolins, ficfzordeons Harmonicas. All kinds of strmgs, Qc. JOH N F. STRATTON CO. Send for Cara. 62 G RAN D ST. N EW Yon K. W 5 Z' Rf ,J Importer and Manufacturer of allkinds of MUSICAL M ERCHAN DISE, Sevdfor JOHN F. STRATTON CO. Catalogue. 62 GRAND ST. NEW YORK. -5-'lx-'ix -5.Q.Q.5.Q.1.Q.i.1.Q.i.5 .5.i.1.L.Q.Q.1.1.L.Q.Q.Q 3.15.5 VIII Skeet informs us that his dear friend Eph is doing well at his new residence. Hotel Xlflfop The Fisk A Johnson, AUSIISTA' Teachers' f.p.PlSIli..Cf.I,'.tgIf'se Agencies WILL H- JOHNSON. Proprietor. EVERE'll::0gilES:,i5 Si C0-, IVI. I'I. AMES, Merchant Tailor, 249 iviinnun STREET, porvrnnpin, ima. FORMERLY OF L. C, YOUNG ri CO. --lov-X SEND TO ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ADDRESSES FOR AGENCY MANUAL FREE 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1242 Twelfth Street, Washington, D. C. 378 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 25 King Street, West, Toronto, Can. 414 Century Building, Minneapolis, Minn 730 Cooper Building, Denver, Col. 825 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. 525 Stimson Block, Los Angeles, Cal. DREKA FINE STATIONERY AND ENGIIAVING HOUSE, lI2l Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE INVITATIONS STATIONERY PROGRAMMES BANQUET MENUS FRATERNITY ENGRAVING BADGES WEDDING INVITATIONS RECEPTION CARDS MONOGRAMS COATS OF ARMS ADDRESS DIES VISITING CARDS HERALDRY AND GENEALOGY A SPECIALTY. COATS OF ARMS PAINTED FOR FRAMING. All work is executed in the establishment under the personil supervision of Mr. Dreka, and only in the es The reputation of this house i a b c s guarantee of the quality. If Bill Spear ever writes an autobiographyhwe trust he will not mention what he said when Harry Emery pulled him for the fourth successive day. FRED II. NICHOLS, nf' ff MERCHANT NV If - ilk W Sf! W xlf -J' s . I t 5 , 462 all ,fp Does everything in the Tailoring line promptly and neatly. Spe- cial attention given to Repairing and Pressing. IVIain Street, BRUNSWICK, IVIE. HENRY C, UPTON. GILBERT M. WHEELER. UPTON 81 IIIIHEELER, p,IIItIi,UlI TOWN BUILDING, Wfazkz Sireei, Brwzswzbk, Me. H MAENES Bs ONNALLIIE, I H. ONE PRICE N. Glothiers, - Hatters Q and Q Gents' - Furnishers, 110 LISBON STREETQLEWISTON, MAINE. MAINEs 8z BONNALLIE are acknowledged as the Leading Clothiers of Lewiston, as they carry the finest line of Young Men's Clothing that can be produced. Their Spring Line of Suits and Overcoatings is especially fine. A call will convince you NIZXINES 85 BONNZ-XLLIE, ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS. IIO LISBON STREET, LEWISTON. u If Herbie would use his suspension powers on his own wheels the college would be the gamer. E Globe Steam ,MMM r 1 CI U nd IGGY , AWQJIQAJJXMWLSZJZLWZ T. J. FROTHINGHAM, PROPRIETOR. WLM ::n.m.rb-1.-cb Q Z Fine Work cl gpeciclltly. ' 129'-QF -R? Tx? FP-CCP'-C67'Q? x 26 to 32 Temple Street, PORTLAND, ME. E. H. WILLIS, Agent, Brunswick, Me. Sliuclenlts' Wasbiiyg All Special Ralieg. PORTLAND, Augusta and I-Ioulton, nie. Actual business by mail and railroad. Oliice practice for beginners. Instruction by mail a specialty. Bookkeepers, clerks and stenographers furnished to business men. Free Catalogue. Diplomas and class cards furnished for graduations. F. L.. SHAW, Principal, PORTLAND, ME. Maine H. E. MURDOCK, Eye 21 Ear Infirmary. MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN Optical Goods of Every Description. 798 Congress Street, PORTLAND, ME. Emergency Worfk.4.-L Operating our factory on our own premises, we are exceptionally well situated to do either prescription or repair work quickly, paying special heed to 'f emergency cases. XT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE. The Woodbine ear.. and I-punch Room. STONE 66 ROEMER, PROPRIETOR8. 230 Middle Siireeb, Porblalpd, Me. d A fsug-fresgman upon seeing Kendall cros th campus, inquired if that wasn't the pre Il t CH O SCO Cge. H. G. WOODBURY, SHOREY 61 SHOREY, ..3eweIer. 0 COLLEGE ff JOB A K' V. Headquarters for all 3 my College Goods, Class Canes, SSA! P N T I N G 2 Rings and Fancy jewelry. 'S We also make I Watchwork and Optics 32? PROMPT AND NEAT IVORK Ik a specialty. GUARANTEED. LOOK FOR SIGN OF BIG WATCH. F. C. WEBB 3: CO.. Q.. IJ EALE RS IN ..- Pancy Standard Groceries IVIEATS AND PROVISIONS. .xp COLLEGE TRADE SOLICITED. ,, 3 sPEclAL RATES T0 CLUBS. Q Main Slreel, Norlh End, Brunswiqk, Maine XII CLEMEN1' lOn the night 19oo opened up Springj- Say, Giles, be you 'goin' to drink any of that gosh darned beer? l' Brownville e. Slate Company 9alQla?l0.?C1Si2.i?e,1?6F5aS. COLD GROGKER QUARRIESD ' 1 -X.. L A K A corner in our Quarry, Brownville, Me. UNFADING BLACK SlllllTE ROOFING STRONGEST, TOUGHEST, BRIGHTEST, MOST DURABLE SLATE IN THE WORLD. Office, e WORCESTER, MASS. Slate from our quarry has recently been taken from a roof built in 1846, and after lialfa century's exposure in the severe climate of Northern Maine it shows no indication of deterioration or wear, and has lost none of its original color and lustre. Drilled and countersunk when desired. Punch- ing does not damage our slate. It may be punched full of holes an inch apart without breaking. It costs no more for labor to put on the best slate than an inferior one. The difference in cost be- tween our slate and those not so tough is a small percentage of the entire cost of covering a roof. Owing to the toughness of our slate, the dan- ger of expense and annoyance from leakages occa- sioned by broken slate is reduced to a minimum. A gold watch costs more than a silver one, so does our slate cost somewhat more than the cheaper kinds. It is worth more and it costs more to produce it. But there is full value in it for every cent of its extra cost. The cheapest article in the beginning is not always the cheapest in the end 5 a rotton or soft slate from our quarries has never been found. It lasts I The effect of many an otherwise handsome building has been marred by the use of inferior roofing material, and the effect of many an inex- pensive building has been enhanced by the beauti- ful lustre of Old Crocker Brownville slate. We were once asked if our slate was varnished ! The foundation and the roof are ilze vital parts of a building. Don't be penny wise and pound foolish in constructing them l Send for Samples. Write for Prices. Quotations made for delivery at any point in the country. XIII Did Teddy Stanwood enjoy it, we wonder, when he found that pretty little dump-cart in his room last spring? ABNER W. LGWELL ee Fashionable Stationer ETS? and Engraver .4-at 515 CONGRESS STREET. 43, A College and Society Stationery. Wedding and Visiting Cardsm. 'lgaf' LL ffl!! W ork G U14 RA :N TEED in Evmf PQZ7'l'Z'67'LfCZ7'. XIX 'fYou're pretty hot stuff said Adams, when he tried to smoke his cigarette from the lighted end. C. W. Allen, ruggist anb 'iseilpotbecarv Brunswick, Me, E. Nl. SNOW, H ailorm CHURCH BLOCK, BRUNSWICK, l'lAlNE. 9 Latest Styles in Men's Furnishing Goods can always be found in our stock. All goods marked down to prices consistent with first-class Work and trimmings. Repairing and pressing done promptly and neatly. C. H. 6: A. L. SKINNER, 1LQ3mQANTMTA1LeRs at 559 Congress St., Portland, Me. at Fine Tailor-made Suits at Bottom Prices. JF Business Suits from S14 to 530. Full Dress Suits, Silk Lined, from S35 to 351. A LARGE LINE OF BICYCLE AND GOLF SUITINGS. Cog, Smith's friend, Nat Barker, is wanted for stealing aworkrnan's tool from Adams Hall. ? W 2232 28283 M 2 BUY YOUR -Q Illanhnlins, - Guiiars, - Banjos, - Hiusir, OF THE LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE IN MAINE. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FOLLOWING INSTRUMENTS: Aluminum Mandolins and Guitars, W ' ' H O W E - O R M E ,' ' NeWM'Z?,Efi,'l5Si'.?.leG'3.l'2L'Sf2'ms' f'VEGA, mari GRADE NIANDOLINS AND GUITARS. WHAT A. A. FARLAND SAYS The ISteu1art These 'Special Thorough- bred' Banjos are not only the most brilliant sounding I have ever played upon, but in my opinion the only Ban- jos upon which it is possible to effectively render the difficult Works of the great composers. Celebrated Banjos ,, K -IS-nm Styles from SIU to S150. Special Thoroughbred in Two Styles, S40 and 860. BANJOS, MANDOLINS AND GUITARS T0 RENT. l4,.,.., Cressey, Jones 5. Allen, PIANO AND MUSIC HOUSE, BAXTER BLOCK, - - PORTLAND, MAINE. XIV nn Q M ,, . O 9505, D 0 D 5235 0 D M 0 D N 0 gf 0 O gf O O O O D 225 0 O 5255 0 if O 0 M O 0 N D O O N 0 QQ 0 O N D 0 M O O 0 gf 0 O 0 .4 K , 0 2232 o o o o o o on Uqo 1,54 O .. 2 :M ov O u gi O o ca 0 o O D o Qi o o o o N O o gi D N o a U o O O o gi o o D o ?Ii o n t 9 W o The object of Laycock is conversion, but Laycock is the object of diversion. MAINE AGENCY OF THE llbenn mutual life llnsurance o. INCORPORATED 1847. Sf llbbilabelpbia. HA'-L 5: HOME' General Agents, PURELY MUTUAL. 106-A Exchange St., Portland Me. ONE OF THE EVIDENCES Ofa forward movement is found in the improved forms of Life Insurance, more particu- larly those which provide for the old age of the insured. THE MAN ACCUSTOMED TO COMFORT And plenty during his business years who reaches an old age of penury is a most pathetic figure. The world has rushed by him and has no use for him. The fawning smile which greeted him in prosperity has been exchanged for a sneering, pitiless contempt. Ignore it if you will, still it is true 1 Happily there are fewer such in recent years. The husband and father, while providing for others, now PROVIDES FOR HIS OWN OLD AGE. He does both under one contract in the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company of Phila- delphia. All policies issued by this company have guaranteed cash, loan, paid-up and extension values each year, after payment of three premiums. The Penn began business in May, 1847. All its policies are incontestible after two years. If you would like to see a sample policy at your age, send date of birth to I-IALL 8:4 HODGE, General Agents, No. 106-A Exchange Street. PORTLAND, ME- , -wg M, ,f INTERCOLLEGIATE Ont lit-3 tree' gy fqjf BUREAU OF A ly N ,433 News, tfafvf..-:Era Ea ACADEMIC COSTUME. 'YP ' . pit EN paper -esfsffa, 2 as 'Fists ' COTRELL 81 LEONARD k auaj, A I 23 A N 472 H478 BROADWAY, E F -3 3 ' AV X nnenny, lil. Y. L' I X -ro F I f i R or H A , - Bowdoin, .St ' - MM' S T ' ff' Colby, Bates lin 9 . A ., I ...J CAPS: Dartmouth, .?5.s::d.?2tr.1S.hr1..2.H.tr as rss GOWNS iiiiiiitl you find your eggs smart andlitliye print blurs AND 5 Hvglird' iifilfffoiiiijeliietiiitkrii1Iliiit'Q'ii2ZfXS5niEZ H0005 Pfingetffnl most approved methods. We guarantee an e satisfaction. Examination free. Others' Illustrated Bulletin E, S, PENDEXTER, OPTICIAN 561 Congress St., Portland, Me. XVII Samples. Sac., upon application. ' Several 1900 blossoms were in full bloom on the night of the opening of spring. GOODS YOU WANT Up-to-Date Spring Suits with extra Golf Pants. Golf Suits. Golf Hose. Chutt, Coon 81. Co.'s Monarch line of Fancy Negligee Shirts. BARKER'S COLLARS. . WILCOX 8L GUYEFFS HATS. IMPORTED ENGLISH CAPS. New York Summer Neckwear. Gall and Examine Our Spring Line. .....l. . E. S. BODWELL, Glofhier and Halter, BRUNSWICK, ME. For 60 Years The STUDENTS of BowDoIN COLLEGE have found that the place to get their Stoves, Lamps, Toilet Ware, Etc. IS AT FURBISHS, 54 MAIN STREET, Where is also found the finest assortment of Pocket Knives in Town. Lewiston Steam Dye House. 1.-yi. The place to get Garments thor- oughly dusted and cleansed. Dyeing and Cleaning in all their branches. Dry Cleaning a Specialty. ,+L JOSEPH LEBLHNG, WEFERLINCVS Original Vienna Cafe RESTAURANT. 1494- We make a specialty of Catering for Wedding and Breakfast Parties in and out- side of Portland. Ice Cream, Cake, Pastry, Sherbets of all flavors, Wine Jellies, Charlotte Russe, Choice Candies, Etc. Everything fresh from our kitchen and pastry room. --lo CHARLES W. COHDES, Bill Lawrence awoke at 2 A. M. after a wild deballch, turned over in his bed and shouted : D-n those birds, they're chirping ! I A . N - Wax Wwe. GH H N i GRllY'S B502i'a'ie'ZS C0llllEGE and School of Shorthand and Typewriling. Taught to do by doings Dry theory Dlaoardadk Braun Fon FREE CATALOGUE. Anonsss FRANK L. GRA Y. PoR'rz.AND. MEA f f ,...4-V ' oo -, . I Q , wergg Egtenstve 5lLine of H, In Session the Entire Year. Visitors Welcome. We ff is me 6016115 .ee la 2Allen's Building, 'iis ' it BLICKENSDERFER TYPEWRITER. AUGUSTA, ME- Writing ln Plain sight. - - Changeable Type. No. 5, 535- No. 7, 850. Send for free circulars. Address FRANK L. GRAY, Penland, Me. icnmeml Slruiglll Cul Cigm-alles Cigarette Smokers who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade cigarettes will find this brand superior to all others. These cigarettes are made from the brightest, most delicately flavored and highest cost Gold Leaf grown in Virginia. This is the Old and Original Brand of Straight Cut cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year 1875. Beware of Imitatious, and observe that the firm name as below is on every package. ALLEN 'db GINTER, +v8The American Tobacco Company,B+ Successor, Manufacturer, Richmond, Va. .xx Oh, you 1ieedr1't feel so big, said the pine tree as Godfrey walked underneath, -I can put you in the shade any day. IR .CLARK Co., GLOTHIERS END FURNISHERS 535133135 STUDENTS' TRADE4 9999660 SOLICITED. 26 and 28 Monument Square, Portland, Me. When in Lewiston, G0 T0 Ol G'S RESTZXURYXN , IF YOU WANT A GOOD SQUARE MEAL ' SERVED IN UP-TO-DATE STYLE AT A REASONABLE PRICE. LISBON STREET, - - LEWISTON, ME. XXI Our Five ffP's. We should perhaps properly be reprimanded for purposed pervers1ty should we neglect ce1jta1n prayers lor publ1e1ty and- pass by w1thout pos1t1ve reference -to five pecuhar- personages who are spelled pr1mar1ly as to then' apjpellatwns with a P. Peradventureyou would epleased tohave them. presented to you: Pattee, a parcel of apo- plectlc aspect: P1per, an unpalatable. potato, gfrorly wanted: Ph1ll1ps, one pea of a pa1r from a I orth mthrop pea-pod: Poore, a pole oi prodlg- 10115 proportxons, provided with pantsg and last, lJh1lopn, for whose pr1vate perusal this pxece of lneptltude IS composed, and who w1ll pay one box of cuilars Cprobably poorl for th1s page ID our pamp let. Skeet's Story. Say, say, come quickiellows: there,s a terri- ble crowd oi muckers down at Fill B1eld's-honest, honest-and they're knockmg h-1 out of Reub. We came alonf and one of them hollered to me: ' You're not al h-1, youhge only part of itg Swan w1d yer! It made me a l1ttle provoked an I l1t into them w1th my mouth ipretty well. Reub swore l1ke the devxl-h1msel , chewlng all the t1me-honest-and SIHl11I1gllk6 Ch1m1n1e Eadden. Then he laughed and came round w1th h1s r1ght onto a five-footer 1n. the crowd. The big chap turned goggy 1n a mlnute, and they all fell onto Reub. e couldn't get away. I was hot for the scrap, but my head was a l1ttle muddled and I lost-my way. Come on, Reub's domg well w1th his Jaw! Come on, there's an awful row down at F111 B161d'B. When Lancey sings pigs squeal in emulation. 99 K Hatter to the College. ' Young Men's Hats -9 a Specialty. Ten per cent. Discount - to the College Boys. Our Stock is the First in the Land. sPEcrAL AGENTs:FoR DUNLAP. HATS DENT gloves. T110 HATTER W 1237-239 meals su-ees, 2 ronmrrnuzn, ME. RGGGGGGGGGSGGGGEJI MAINE CENTRAL HOTEL AND CAFE. CUMSTUGK Sr WHITEHUUSE, Proprietors. FURNISHED ROOMS, ELECTRIC LIGHT, STEAM HEAT, RATES REASONABLE. 103 MAIN STREET, LEWISTON, ME. Salem adet Band 'The Band of New England. -Bosfon journal. e JEAN M. Mrssub, Salem, Mass. Conductor and Agent. ollege Book Store We keep constantly supplied with a com- plete assortment of all such articles as are usually found in a first-class Book and Sta- tionery House. Also a good line of .... FANCY GOODS. ART MATERIALS, LEATHER GOODS, And a large and carefully selected stock of gifts, suitable for holidays, birthdays, and Weddings. Fine Engraving Done to Order We have also the largest and prettiest designs in Wall Papers, Friezes and Ceiling Decora- tions at special prices to Students. BYRON y STEVEN S. XIX 999999 - MURPHY eaaaeseaeeeeeeeeee Q TH E gas-eaeeeeeeeeeseeeeg HATTER' SIGN-GOLD HAT. , 'SSQSQQSSBGGGGGGGGG Cor. Lisbon and ASl1SlS., ' LEWISTUN, MAINE. P. S.--Hats made to or- der without extra cost. ' Mail orders solicited. P. Baxter intends, if he ever gets a spare moment, to reform the world and' everything in ir. mit IJ l1r0RlNG, SHORT HHH 0 , Books, Stationery and Room Papers. MANUFACTURERS 0F..11 BLANK BOOKS. o - . PRINTERS AND BINDERS. egg- ...PUBLISHERS OF... .Maine Probate Manual, Freemanis Supplement to Statutes, Savage? Index Digest, Maine Reports, Gerrishfs Prescription Writing. Town Valuation Books and Blanks, Approved by State Assessors. Public and Local Libraries Supplied with'Books at Liberal Discounts. LORING, SHORT Se I-IARBION, NEW Sl0I'6, 474 CONGRESS ST., Opp. Preble House, PORTLAND, MMNE. H. T. 5tOCkbl'idg'C'S Headquarters for. . . New Piano, Organ and Music Rooms Agent for the following Celebrated Manufacturers: Smokers' MCPHAIL, HECKER, BILLINGS, Articles, MURDOCK 6: FREEMAN GINGER ALE, Fancy Crackers, Fruits, Con-: fectionery and Fancy Groceries. Cor. Main and Clevelazgd Shree BRUNSWICK, ME. as flis, XXII and other makes +9 PIZXNOS. B+ Orders Solicited for TUNING, POLISHING, .REPAIRIN G- and M 0 VIN G. The Famous NEEDHAM ORGAN5. Cash or Installments. - Pianos to Rent. Old Pianos and Organs taken in exchange. Second- hand Pianos and Organs for sale. Catalogue sent free to any address. IRA G. STUGKBRIDGE, 507 I-2 Congress Street, Rooms 7 4.2 8, Over Owen, Moore df Co. NOTE-Musical Agency. Music furnished for all occasions. Bob Evans says the Medics keep the dead bodies soaked in formulas. A BUQIC CGI' as as Is what we intend this page to be. We want the Faculty, the Alumni, and the Students to heed the call ...... A CORNER OF OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT. We give here Some of our Special Nlethods at Of W z'nm'ng and 7Qez'az'm'ng 'Pazfrona We carry everything needed to correctly furnish any hotel, house, hall, church or ohice. We make our store pleasant and attractive. We can do this because it is that kind of a store, and the stock we buy completes the attraction. We feel that if our stock and store equals or surpasses those of larger cities, our Maine people will be glad to trade at home. Our great increase of business since opening our new store proves that to be true, happily for all concerned. We Absolutely Guarantee at ' ' .....Each and every article sold by us to be as represented and worth the price paid, and we agree to 'tpay back the money if the goods don't suit! And what we agree, we surely do. Ask any one who knows, and it's easy to find such ones. Our store is on Congress Street, directly opposite the early home of Longfellow. - The Household Outfitters PORTLAND Hooper, Son 5. Leighton, MAINE ,... XXIII The pictures from which the half-tones in this book were made were taken by G. B. Webber, Brunswick, Maine. if 71 17 l ff ,ff I .f i li '7 SX ZX ref? x ifiim Q ,Flu LS 1499:- ,Exim Q agile ESA- 1551- A e?i1l- iLfKli- fl fir- 6? Fir- 265257 X 5,7 Kwik X' ' 1VVINSI-IIP' I each ers A geney. -W ' Q3 CN. E. Bureau of Education. Hiram Orcutt.D gig-J THEOLDEST TEACHERS' AGENCY IN NEW HXIGLAND. Ili 3 Somerset Street, Boston. W. F. JARVIS, Manager. l ' - . . ,- . l eaeliers wanled for all grades. l ne demand is Constant. We are dailu ln receipt of Calls for effieieni reacners of all grades io fill positions in tne pest SCIXOOIS in everu part of 2 ine eouniru. The demand is often greater the n ine supplu. , We feel EIbbLIlCCi inal Competent insiluetols Can, al any lilne, find inrougn us opportunities to secure desirdDlC senools. Never before nas ine field promised suen Denefieial' f- resulis lo ine earnest, Capable iedeliell ' Eilixx . . llglgi- li is alwaus our ann lo devote our Desi efforts 'lo ine Worn reauired of us, To ine end lliai superlniendenls and teaeli- X ers inau nave Confidence in our intentions To serve ilieln Y ti . 'kv ,L it ' A . 5 FOIHNTLIIILJ 5 Send-for Circulars and Registration Blanks. 1? sf -' ld -. 7 Ts WINSHIP TEACHERS AGENCY, QW 3 Somerset Street, BOSTON, MASS. WHY jitgkss lg? iff fi..ii5f.isQS f?isQfi.E:Q1isQfiv fisgf gsgfifs ll XXIV At the last junior Assembly a Senior sat on the stairs holding his own hand, and then when they got up he wondered why his partner wasn't blushing ! N W i i i i ' 68 Main St., BRUNSWICK, ME. 'K M 5 LOTHI he J. W. 8. O. R. x jj We now have in sloola an exfensive assorimen! ay' Fine Cloihing. Also ihe P E N N E L L' X . . f Q: fines! assorimenz' zyf Genfs' ffhwvzzshzng ' Goods, Hais, Caps, cffc., fha! we have one prlce Q1 ever shown. Give us a call when in Cqsh CIOI'hiCl'S, izoanzf ry' any of ihese goods. DUNN l NG Mffi' CIIOICE ' Meats and Vegetables BOARD HND LIVERY STABLE. Carriages Furnished for Balls and Parties. XXVI Fnulrs nv THEIR SEASON. CANNED aoons. Po1'A'ro CHIPS. MAPLE SYRUP. FRESH CREAM, ac.. DELIVERED FREE QF Q!-JARQE. J. E. ALEXANDER, 120 MAIN STREET. You needn't think, john Scott, that you're a whole cemetery, just because yQu're a little grave. 1 o B I ,J ' Fred H. Wldte, We have made zmzzszza! prqbanzfiorz for this sea.vozz'.v I buxzrzess and are now xhowirzg a fine assarfmezzz' Qf WQRSTEQ AND sAxoNY COATINGS, ENGLISH AND sco'rcH surrmcs, . cAss1MEREs AND covER'r c1.o'rHs, VENETIANS AND FANCY VESTINGS. FRED H. WHITE, 125 Main St., Lewiston, Me. 1VIen's Wh1ter Russets, . 1VIen's Box Calf, .'. . 1VIen's Patent Leathers, .'. . . Bals and Oxfords, .'. 3. .'. 1VIen's Fine Overshoes and Rubbers, STHGKPOLE QLYSEISSI. ! 97 Main Street. FORMEHLY OF CLASS '77. .al J. H. YORK el Merchant . ,. Tailor S . FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. FRESSING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE. Rooms-Odd Fellows' Block. xxvu Qlllllilllli YQFQJ Draperies, Table Covers, Tapestry for Upholstery, Soaps, Perfumes, Bath Towels, Hosiery and Underwear. A. D. GAHAN, Did you ever know before that Adam was a bigamist? No, Why? Can't you see the Efalves hanging around Adam's Hall ? L. C,Yse.,e se CO. MERGHQNT The Largest Stock of Goods East of Boston. 496 1-2 CONGRESS STREET, Telephone 47-2, PORTLAND, M THE FINEST PLACE IN TOWN FOR 5Q2QfQe'f6lSl'QLsOQQ'Zf ,Qj!s's Me., IS AT .... GIVEN'S, 70 Blain Street NOTICE OUR SPECIALTIES. Fine Soda, lee Cream Soda, Iee Creem, Oysters in their Season I-I. J. GIVEN, - - PROPRIETOR. DAYS SHGE STORE wi f , Q WG? if . Jia Having taken the store formerly occu- pied by ADAMS Sz TOWNSEND, Lincoln Building, we should be pleased to have the Bowdoin Students call and examine our ihLLLi.5b..6hlh.A5 Up - to - Date Footwear. We shall carry a large and well-selected assortment of Men's Fine Shoes, in Pat- ents, Russets, Calf and Vici. Would be pleased to show them to you. y XXV Jai' A Bath maiden says that Lardie Hunt has a most attractive little curve to his arm. x --1, ZEAVIE-Me dear boy, Bangor is fast becoming a temperance townl Look at the Bangor Water Co.'s new reservoir, one of the largest in New England! What have the good people built that for? I XABTER-To store the water in that Bangor won't drink. Oh say, who is your class officer? Pink Leer U Tell me, is he easy ? Why, he's a regular pie. How so ? ' He has any amount of crust. I've heard him called a trump. U Oh, he tries hard to be a joker. Will he accept excuses for illness ? Not always. - When not ? One day he asked Tommy Moulton why he didn't go to chapel, and Tommy told him the biology professor made him sick. f' I-Iels pretty brilliant though, isn't he ? Oh yes, he's up to all sorts of shines. XXVIII t Our Business Course Includes. . Book-keeping, Actual Business Practice Commercial Arithmetic, Practical Penmanship, Commercial Law, Banking, Wholesaling, Retailing, Real Estate, Commission, Spelling, Business Letter Writing Rapid Calculation ...and Business Forms. ' Ellnrd Bldg., l75 Lisbon St., ...LEWISTON, MAINE... Our Shortzhand Course Includes.. Short-hand, Type-Writing, Practical Penmanship, Business Letter Writin Spelling, . Rapid Calculation, Dictation ...and Court Reporting. .I. Students can enter at any time. Call or write for terms. Visitors Always Welcome ! When Piper said he intended to take a ten-strike in Pol. Econ. some day, he was asked ii he expected to become an octogenarian. ,.CrackerS, Biscuits and Confectionerg.. .,,, EASTERN NENI ENGLAND. ea P imlfeiufne... ee? ' E E Ei Goud 5. Kent m ,1 : i4 k V E we P 0 RTLAN Di High Grade Goods our aim. Agents for the New York Biscuit Co.'s. Specialties. Fine Biscuits and Delicate Package Goods. When in Portland visit our Branch Store, La Parisian, 489 Congress St. FANCY ICES, CREAMS, DELICIOUS SODA, DELICATE LUNCHES, POLITE ATTENDANCE, FINEST STORE EAST OF NETV YORK. Young Men... A, I, SNQW, WILL FIND AT THE OLD RELIABLE SHOE STORE OF rank Roberts, NO. 52 IVIFEIN 5Tl?IfIfT, BIQLINSWICK .r.. A First-class line of Fine Shoes in PATENT LEATHER, gx ENAMEL, FQ CALF, vlcl KID, BOX CALF and RUSSIA LEATHER. 2 Also Tennis, Gymnasium Shoes and Rubber Goods. YNY ...DEALER IN... Choice Family Groceries, CONFECTIONERY, .22 CIGARS, PAINTS .3-.al AND OILS, Jada Cerner CLEVELAND and MAIN STREETS. Student Tracie Solicited. Bill Philoon is without a doubt the biggest Willie in our class. HE-fb? Students ! 6' Engrivingh Attention! El 5l96Cl8lIQ. ni if Every one uses some sort ofa! WRITING PAPER. Boston Bond, Boston Linen and Bunker Hill, Fine Papers, are celebrated ford' Their Quality, Style and Price. DO YOU USE THEM? Sample Books for 4 cents. SIX FLOORS OF STATIONERY. Q Samuel Ward Co. Stationers and Engravers, BOSTON, MASS.. We carry all the Leading Styles ind JBoots anb Shoes And willl make! Special Terms to Studentsd' .a9C.O..a MORRELL SHOE C0- Cor. Main and Lisbon Streets, LEWISTON, ME. W. H.TlBBETTS - - - - Manager. REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITERS. 1...MS A TYPEWRITER -.1 ww QFI-IIE TO G-O IS TQ BHRROWS' TYPEWRITER IGENGY, Everything in the Line of Typewriters and Supplies. .29 Eclison Mimeographs and Supplies. J' .al DUPLICATING, TYPEWRITER COPYING, STENOGRAPHY. Second-hand Typewriters Bought, Sold, Rented, Repaired and Exehanged for New. Telephone 140-3. XXXI 'When they put Herbie'SI cat under ether it naade a feline bee-line for heaven. I 7 V illllllllllllIIHIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIHIIIE 6 Po 6 Po A 1 1 11 O1 F1 O O1 O isusd dsyeus , E , V1 wa ff IEI ERI 8 SGNS C0 E ' A 6 S Q Q' . THE LEADING PIANO AND MUSIC HOUSE OWNING F Ig AND OPERATING FIFTEEN LARGE STORES . . . .- a . 5 L C Q A 'Q g SOLE NEW ENGLAND REPRESENTATIVES FOR E Vp , V4 ST I VV A Y Vp ' ' V4 as N ai O' Y i . . P5 Y illlllllllllllalll!IIllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll I I IllllllllllllllllllIllllllll Illllllllllllg Q vk 15. 'wi . - ' f we Hardman, Gabler, 4' E Vw vi : ,-vlgjfagvgii if 11.5 E lk! Standard Pease - 3 1 E ZSIEINWAY .f11.wa...:Iasaaaaaaa I 5 D 5 f' -.L-:':5:f5'E:1f1M3Li121i1Td1Hgaum If-- 5 f tx . - ' 5 -1.,..:Q1f!.a :Ja-lu ' N E - I I 1 H Norms 81 H de as 5 s aaear :f.I 5 6 Bll0 ea CWI 5 I ya E , P4 Q A . E e lg sq Trnnsposlng Key Board. 5 ig,lU1i? F 2 Self Playing. ' g E -L' . gl W S ,. I Q 2x 1. Y v L E ea PIANOS E+ AND THE UNIQUE IZEOLIAN. The Instruments in Our Stock are carefully selected by an expert from the leading Amerlcan Manufacturers, and represent the very best of the Several grades. Our liberal terms Of credit make it easy for anybody to Own and enjoy a fine instrument. 9 1 54 V '4 CALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOGUES. EQ M M u ' bu E 5 E I4 'WI V E L :I y V A 0'lurur ururururur RYEYKYRY? hwmwmwwmwmwwm During the past year we opened in Our Store a Music Department, with an eri- tire new stock of SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, VIOLINS, BANJOS, GUITARS, 4 E Q W H F 5 5 QV A lp vk P1 S 6 2 P1 S 6 Po S S A H H 6 Po 6 Po 6 V F F L. 9 E A F L 3 Q. F F 1 MANDOLINS, AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE of every description. Particular a ention given to Mail Orders. 5 H T. C. MOGOULDRIC, MANAGER, A U 517 CONGRESS STREET, Telephone ma. PORTLAND, ME Q 1 MM XXXII