THE SUPERIORITY OF I time ' f EAM 42 ll I '4 591,21 Q .... ..... Qi-,eng 2: 'll' xg 'I asses Ullildlllli me Q QE EAIQ H EQ I gf 4 . I - -- f v' is .,.,,..,. ,. ' N l E X IEL Q-wisetsgatttiev. SPF! ??M9F9 M.. E -' I II. s. HINDS, PROPRIETOR AND MANUFACTURER, PORTLAND, MAINE.A DAVIS 66 LAWRENCE OO., MONTREAL. GENERAL AGENTS F05 CANADA. HINDS' HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM consists in its XVOIICISYI-Lll purifying and healing properties and cleanliness. It is unlike any other preparation for the SKIN AND CONIPLEXION in that it contains no Oils, Greasy substances or Chemicals, neither Stnrchy or Mncilaginons principles to obstruct the pores ofthe skin, is quickly absorbed, leaving no visible truce of its use, and cannot injure the most delicate or sensitive skin. GEN'1KLEBIEN' AFTER SEIAKVING will End it a SUPERIOR LOTION for the Face to allay irritation and prevent soreness. ?.g-.T IT IS PARTICULARLY RECOMMENDED FOR ROUGH, HARD or IRRITATED SKIN, CHAPPED HANDS, FACE and LIPS, PIMPLES, SCALEY ERUPTIONS, WRINKLE5, SEINESEIRN, WINDBEIRN, GHILBLIQIINS, BURNS, SCALDS, WOUNDS, CHAFING, IVY POISON, STINGS and BITES OF INSECTS, INFLAMED and IRRITATED PILES, 514-ILT RHEEIM, ECZEMA, And all the various conditions of the Skin of like character. SAMPLE IVIAILED FREE BY IVIENTIONING Tl-IIS BOOK. FURNITURE AND .c:11mpETs. B y your-goqdg of ug, Come in anti see us. Our line ts compl re Our PTICEY are Inw- Where can vo d b tr '? Let them call you in: Do n 'be deceived, Let them sell to you. O trial will convince Evelg one come to l' In every case 'ood znodl. Larg k No order too small. Everything in l F' HT TI-I6 OLD PLKCG. . I-ITXIQXZSY STGTSCDN. ARCADE BLOGK, ---- 64 MAIN STREET W. E. GQRDON. +3FURNlTUREg Suitable ion College Tnade, Constantly on Hand. ALL KINDS CF UPHULSTERY DUNE IN FIRST-GLASS SHAPE AND AT SHORT NUTIUE GOLLEGE TRRDE soI.1c:1-1-ED. MAIN STREET, 2 -2 2 -1 BRUNSWICK, l'lAlNE. A FOR STUDENTS' FURNITURE, ISERC PLUWYYVYSR. 98 Main Street, : BRUNSWICK. - ' ffQAl5CDlAl7il9lVlAlN,At - DRY AND FANQY GGODS, GENTS' UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY. CHENIDDE DRFXPERIES. masons Fon FIELD, IVY, AND CLASS DAYS. 2 1' ALEXANDER ESL IQIEIBBARD, FINE CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS, SURREYS, PHAETUNS, SPRING WAGUNS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. hirery, Sale and Boanding Stable Gonneeted with Tontine Hotel. I-IHCKS FOR WEDDINGS, PHRTIES HND REGEPTIONS. 145 MAIN STREET, nzzz BRUNSWICK, MAINE. 131. l3OXVIIE1Q,?- SLLLE, BOARDLNG, HLLGK, HND LIVERY STABLE. 1:-UINIERTYL. OUTI:-ITS ZX SPSCIYXLTY. WITH HEARSE, HACKS, AND SINGLE CARRIAGES. Cor. Mailp and Cleveland Slireebs, 2 BRUNSWICK, DUNNING BRQS., ' BEARD ANE LIVERV XAGQJESTABLE.-fee KICLLRRIILGES EURNLSHED EOR BILLLS HND PHRTLE8. De KJ. D. NEAGLEE NIIIIIUHIGIURER OF HIQLRNESSES OF EXZSRY DESGRIPTIGN. ALSO DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF HORSE GOODS. I constantly keep on hand the finest line of Trunks and Bags tlmtjias been sho in this section. My prices are lower than tlIe lowest. NVe pay strict attention t Trunk and Bag Repairing. Cut prices to all college students. Come and see ine, ex amine my goods, get my prices, and be convinced that the above statement is correct Respectfully yours, J. D. NEAGLE, MAIN ST., BRUNSWICK. 3 42 www AAA Aff AW F. c. WEBB ac co., PAAAY AND STANDARD GAAAAAAAS, NIEATS AND PROVISIONS. COLLEGE TRADE SOLICITED. SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS. I MAIN STREET, NORTH END, BRUNSWICK, : : MAINE. S AA E. D. IVIORIN,f?EE--A FINE AND FANCY OROCERIES, P1'0zfz'sz'07zs, Craefzevjf, Glassware, Ffeslz and Sn!! Jknis, . . . Fine Tea, Coffees and Spices. . . . FLOUR A SPECIALTY. Mask and Easf India Bedding and Feaz'!ze7's KMA' C'01zsz'a1zz'Ux on Harzd. 1161 Persona! 14L'l'671fI'0lZ is Given fo ez!! O1'1z'e1's Rr'eez'vrd, and Deliverea' . . . Pronzpigf. PLEASE GIVE US A CALL. . . . LI. D. SNOW, 9l'GR0GERIES,'If+ PRINTS, OILIS FIND GLIFISS. 115 MAIN STREET, : : Corner of Main and Center. . 4 GEORGE C. SHAVV Sc CO. WH-OLESALE AND RETAIL -ff? W ie-551,415 ef:f2f:1-'ClLf?bf'71- EB-ff'L Nbff -ff iii' -cf NQVRP ate 0 if W '-of' 'OTT9-1' NOS. 5295 El 5ST CONGRESS STREET. RORTLTTND, MRINE. 4 i.Df- ' 12 We want to sell you your Groceries. SVG 1u't-pay the Freight. 2 . ' .2 XYe guarantee every article Satisfactory or returnnlnle E ' ' ' E at our expense. P ' ' Q XVe will ,frlaully mail ou1'P1'iCe-List. O1'clc1'Blank, and full 2 ' HQ l1'lSl1'llCflU1'lS for ordering goorls if you will send ' ' ig us your atlclress E ' 5 I . E '4ET De DO THIS AND SEE WHAT YOU CAN SAVE. VVHITEHOUSE BROS., -'-D EALERS IN? FINE GROCERIES, Flour of all grades, Selected Teas, Pure Coffees and Spices, Butter and Cheese, Choice Syrup and Vlolasses, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Canned Fruits in variety. A full line of Confection: ery, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Pipes. Crockery, Glass and Hardware .......... 42-'NHQLESALE Paints in HUTELS AND ntussio BALI-1 ITEI-ICTJSE EROS-, CON THE HILL-D ' ' ZX. I.SNO31lZ, 5 5 ine Q fgicrrnilg ' Eroceries FRUIT, CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS. College trade solicited. Special rates to clubs. Corner IMI aim and Cleveland Sts. 5 NASON BROTHERS, ONE-PRICE CZXSI-I GROGSRS. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FINE FAMILY GIQOCERIES, FRUIT, CONFECTIONERY, CIGAR5. I-rome DEI..IG1-IT OH... CORNER MAIN AND CLEVELAND STREETS. C T AD: SoI.IcITI-:D. : HODGKINS' . CANDY . MANUFACTORY : 3? To buy your CANDIES. Made fresh 556 . . every day from Pure Sugar. . . PRICES FROM 10 TO 40 CENTS PER POUND. Store and Mznuufactory at the store formerly occupied by E. A. GIVEN. 59 Main Street, 2 - -: BRUNSWICK, FIAINE. 51-1-I. J. GIMEN'I? GONFEGTIOIIIEIFQII,SL?IiilI'T 'HjN1D GIGIIRS OYSTSRS HND ICE CRSTYYVY. --- 57 NIAINA STREET.l- - - THE ONLY PLACE IN TOWN . . . . . Where you can obtain that fine , . . . , BREINSWICK S CREAM S ALE. HLSO, DSHLSR IN CONFECTIONERY, TOBACCO I-'IND CIGARS. POOL ROOM ATTACHED. '9' G. E. HHCKETT, -Q- MNN STREET, OPPOSITE BOWDOIN CAFE 6 D 0 O O O O O O 0 O O 0 O O 0 Do oo oo ooo no Oo oo oo Oo oo oo ' O O 0 O 0 O 0 O O O Cl O 0 0 MJHJJAQQ RM FIELD, MAIN STREET, - BRUNSWICK, ME., JOBBER AND RETAIL DEAL:-:R IN CONFECTIONERY, FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS, .... NUTS, .... CANES, SMOKERS' FURNISHINGS, CHOICE CIGHRS, . . CIGI-XRETTES, . . TOBACCO. . . Hdamg TOWDSQDJ Wish to call your Attention to .. their new line ot Spring Goools. .-nlimy1iiinniuinnvxinsixiul -- Gents' Russia Calf Bluchers, Hand Sewed Welt, .... Gents' Russia Leather Bluchers, Goodyear Welt, .... Gents' Fr. Pat. Calf Bluchers, Hand Sewed Welt, Cloth Top, . . Gents' Fr. Pat. Calf Bals. and Congress, Hand Sewed Welt, ..,, Gents' French Calf Bals. and Congress, Hand Welt, all Styles Toe, . . . Gents' Best Am. Calf Bals. and Congress, Hand Welt ,.,,, and so on, all Styles and Prices, S4-00 33.50 53.00 52.50 52.00, COYVYE IN HND SEE US. Adams 62 Townsend, 0 55- 54- S7- 56. 56. 55. oo 00 00 00 oo oo Sac. 91 MAIN STREET. 8 STHCKPOLE, llll OOOOO BOOTS AND S1-IQES Constantly on Hand. College Trade Solicited. BUY YOUR FINE FOOTWEAR At 461 Congress St., PORTLAND, ME. SIGN OF GOLD Boom. Fine S l h Foom-ear a spe ly 1: BRANCH: 461 CONGRESS STR li 9-14 Congress Street, THE EMEROON SHOE STORE Under Preble I-Iouse, PORTLAND, ME. We sell direct and only to the C01lSlllIl61' tll1'0l1g'll 0ll1 ovs ll 22 retail stores. R. Proprieliorg, BRQCKTQN, MASS. 9 etF:F2NKE5TSi' TX7VYTXTilEJIP4E5.l? -l Q I E35 ,ig E E2 -uf WA A . 4' ' : l .f'f iz 'l.. 'f r',,r. 1 .5 l ff. if . L ,l X N r M-W ei3.Q E W'Z? Q?ZqfE Q I .M .f , ll Ili f i J ' if V'4ii5QQi fak gi? t .ls- 2-'- FS .- es2 ?5:S we THIS ELEGANT TUILET PREPARATION Has won its distinctive favor on its merits alone, and we have the highest testimonials from our patrons who recommend AMANDINE as an invaluable toilet article, and wt: feel con- fident in saying that it has no equal in correct- ing all conditions of the skin, such as CHAPPED Hamas. FACE. Lips. SUN- BURN, TAN, WRINKLES, and all abraded surfaces. Ladies in all classes of society regard the preparation as a most re- freshing and efficacious applicant, cooling and healing to the skin when irritated, softening when dry and rough. FROM EMMA EAMES STORY. 7 Place des Etats Unis, April 30, 1892. I received the bottles of AMANDINE with Qutxcejust before leavin: New York. I take this my first opportunity for thanking you for them. I take pleasure in certifying that l have used it with most satisfactory results. I was very glad to have the extra bottles to take abroad with me, and thank you for bringing this preparation to my notice. Yours sincerely. EMMA EAMES STORY, Softens and Whiteus the Slriu and Improves the Complexion. For Sale Everywhere. MANUFACTURED BY 6o Go FRYEo Tfi7'0ILE'h Me burr 51711115 01' hard Sflldjf mm' fha' Close L'07QflIf'71IE1Zf af 7'C'fZ.flZfl'07I, aitffffcfaflz' on Conzllzwzre- vizevzf, ffm f?07UlZ!0Z'lZ flfmz wi!! man! fo zfzme his ihuzgghix fo 1716 af2'f1'-plfzzsznfcfs Qf zz wzmz'1'01z resf. TI-IE FIRST CONSIDSRRTION IS WHERE TO CO? XVhy not choose the lllYl,L'0l'11tl1'lg air of the 'WHITE MOUNTAINS or the DIXX ILLE INOICH, which is the newly iliscoveretl resort, lllllf-WHY l-WEWPCII Utvlelvlwtili ztnrl the Rang'-ley Lakes. and f1'0lllltS more rugged Ql'2l,1ILl9ll1', fztslz het-ommg it rival of the fzuuous Craw- ford Notch. Or you may prefer the bracing salt air of the CoAs'r or MAINE RES-OAFLTSL Or perhaps the balsam-laden, lung-expancling air of the RANGELEY AND NIOOSEHEAD LAKES. 'ri-IE SECOND QUGSTION is The IYIAINE CENTRAL R.. R., popularly called the VACATION LINE, will take you to one or all ol' these places of recreatimi, and the Passenger D6p111'tlIjGllE tvill be plensefl to give you all desired 11lf'll'Illil.l7l0ll :mild sentl IES guide books showing you how to plan a. vacation full ot pleasure for one week or the entire summer. F- E- BOOTZHBY, PAYSON TUCKER, Gen 1 PQSSGHQGI' Agent. Vice-Pres. and Gen'1 Manager. Maine Central R. R. General Offices, Portland, Maine. IO cnasus ol: '94 -i'TTHEll XNDQHWW A-QQ? UGLE PUBLISHED BY TI-IE UNIOR CLASS OF BOWDOIN COLLEGE V 01241116 XL VII! BRUNSWICK, MAINE 1893 C-Stl, LAKESIDE PRESS, ENGRAVERS, PRINTERS AND BINDERS PORTLAND, MAINE. W? EQQWQMQ , x .v Q, 'L '-ge t -5 Ubi' 1 , ' jr J - I ,- X ,- 1 - I N .fflf 1',W b 5' afwi. Qlnv-6 X an D wily V fx f X ffj f . f ' ,,,ifiL'g5,W ' -5, :Ar f ag fm 2 ff f r - - w 4 N A- 5 I fjjl-, T X A . 31. -' IA N , J JW gg? Eiiigg if X! qiggg? , .. , 5' 'N'- N fill.: ? 1 ,ny Z J? ., ef? 45 ff 52 2? 2V 5 G ,ff . D DRL f EA ,L WWW 1 fgki' QQ: nr' ff? fffa52s JQW'qMf'P Q GA JJ! '1 A :V 455 5 y KE? DEDICATIGN. in grateful appreciation of ins untiring and iqeipfui interest in oii Bowdoin Students, We vx7isi1 to cieoiicote this Forty-eighth volume of the igugie to iijrofi jienry fgonnson. THE EDITORS. I . Jzwgwfc-1fcxL44s.LQ,.m-1cKam . .40 Vw -cause eww H:-I a:f'Ccf'5f95:5v3lr'wL M Y 1 Q .sw ' vw-X: -'-'-4-u--.L--wf--v-1,-W . - G' i,...f--. ,., . . ww' va. ia vsieaswrfsesydiww N 1 . 'Sail S w g 4 .. N ,s - .1 A 2 .Ih.v..um,.rn1i.?.im .1:,f.i.uS.1 5Wg , 'w..rlln.a-m.4.n.4fS4 QA M! ' K ,g f sv 2 f , 9s, , K refaoe. OR nearly a year now Ninety-four's Bucsus has been in 11' i-'.f?,33: . , . an embryonic state. lirom that balmy spring day when Sf? . - . . we editors nrst met to organize and deliberate, and were encouraged by the manly and confident words of our xvhilom editor who assured us that our Buousi could not fail to be a good one, until the present day when we give over to that class of which we are proud to be members the results of our humble toil in its service, through all this interval the development of the BUGLE has been going steadily on. And now the embryonic state is passed. Gui' production breaks the shell of obscurity and comes forth to the Bowdoin World. lf, readers, you do not think it the worst Bucsmc that ever was, and if you, classmates, deem it in any way worthy of the class whose BUQLE it is, we editors shall feel more than repaid for our labors. To all Bowdoin men, and to us especially, now that Astronomy is a thing of the past, the BUGLE year is a deal more important than the sidereal, anomalistic, or any other sort of year. To you it is that variable period which is chronicled annually, and is one of four periods which together give you something clearer than science- a college course with its promise to pay a dividend of precious 1ne1no- ries. To us belongs in addition the duty of chronicling. 5 A college annual is always decidedly optimistic, always an- nounces that the past year has been one of uninterrupted prosperity, proiit, and harmony. But we feel as we in turn make this declara- tion that our optimism is a growth from facts, not a hopeful aspect, and that it is therefore genuine and substantial. Under-graduates may not realize so keenly the prosperous conditions which surround them. They go steadily along with the current of the institution, and accept without wonder the beauty and tranquillity of the college landscape. But we dare say that a fairly venerable Alumnus, if he were to embark with us for a little while, would be enthusiastic enough over this same landscape. However, though we may not appreciate our advantages as fully as we might if we had ever done without them, there are some things we can appreciate far better because we have done without them, some things which have come to old Bowdoin within the past year. There is not one of us who, as he has watched the growth of the stately Walker Art Building, has failed to perceive the new lus- ter it is bringing to Bowdoin. We all rejoice in such a gift, and feel deepest gratitude to that munificence which has bestowed upon our Afmzz Mzfw' so noble a structure. But even while we were enjoying the first fruits of happiness over this good fortune came the news that Bowdoin was to receive another gift, another building which not only should supply the needs of the scientific department, but should place it, in accommodations and equipment, on a level with any such department in the country,-this was the ZlffZ'77Z1l Yhzzfc of our dreams of prosperity. We are sure that no gift could more truly conduce to the best interests of Bowdoin than this which has come to us through the generosity of a benefactor and the devotion of an Alumnus. And we are sure that this gift will be gratefully appre- ciated by Bowdoin's past, present, and future sons. Many of us, too, can bear witness to the increased comfort of dormitory life at Bowdoin, we might say, no doubt, to the 1zew0' cxzlvfzkgg comfort. The modern appointments and conveniences of Maine Hall are in- deed evidences of prosperity. Wfe have heard it said that rooms in 6 Maine are as comfortable and cosy as any college rooms anywhere, and, though this statement may be a trille strong, we feel very com- placent over it. i In the last l3Uc:1.1f: year some changes have taken place in the membership of the Faculty. l'rof. W. C. Lawton, after spending a year with us to our pleasure and profit, accepted a position at Bryn Mawr, and the Winkley chair of Latin Language and Literature is now filled by Prof. W. A. Houghton, who isa thorough scholar and an instructor of great ability. Mr. Wheeler, who was so popular with his classes last year, has also left Bowdoin and Mr. F. 'll Farnsworth has taken his place. The German students are warmly attached to Mr. Farnsworth and regret exceedingly that he is to be here only a year. This, however, does not imply that Mr. Files will not be cordially welcomed on his return. Though the 193 BU1:1.if: did not make its appearance till the base- ball season was practically over, yet it is ours to say that Bowdoin made a creditable showing for a non-ball-playing college. As far as base-ball is concerned, we live in hopes for the future. Certainly prospects for this season are bright, and we hope for the best. ln tennis, too, Bowdoin might have done much worse, and the satisfac- tion of scoring on one who counted his chickens before they were hatched U made up for a defeat or two. But in foot-ball our record was more than creditable. We all take a great deal of pleasure in the fact that we-were not beaten once, and feel that a goodly allow- ance of commendation is due Capt. Carleton for his energy and faithfulness, and is due as well the individual men of the eleven who worked so hard under his able captaincy. As regards changes in the college itself, they are characteristic. Our smoothly running machine has turned out its annual product, and the classes have slid along to make room for that phenomenal aggregation, Ninety-six. Yes, it is a mechanism, but we are feeling material and we miss Ninety-two. It is, of course, our duty to make some remark upon our own production,-this BUGL12. We would merely ask you all to be char- 7 itable, remembering these two facts-that theory of junior ease is now completely exploded, and every college man knows that junior year is one prolonged fight with that inexorable dragon surnamed Youill-be-pouched 5 secondly, that social duties must be at- tended to. We think you will overlook our faults and short-comings when you recollect that for us This is junior year And Bath is very near. We think the 5' slug 'l question has been sufficiently explained to you already. lt has been our steadfast purpose not to make the BUULI5 a vehicle for any of our own personal feelings, but simply to convey as far as we can interpret them the sentiment and opinion of the whole college. Hence if any one discovers one of his own bright remarks anywhere in this book let him not accuse us of wan- ton plagiarism, but attribute it to this purpose. And we have en- deavored, too, to leave all bitterness and disagreeableness out of these pages. If we have not succeeded, it is because we have failed to estimate rightly the degree of each man's sensitiveness. We wish in conclusion to express our most cordial thanks to Mr. NV. F. Allen and others who have so kindly furnished us with cuts, and to all who have so truly helped us out by taking an 't ad. in our BUGLE. - x in A g2Y K 8 gm .-f-vrnyfag .,p, I 5,1125 ...,., 57? ' ww ' , , Q6 1 t1o111.n 1 ri f K J ' oademioal aoulf' . REV. W1L1,1,m1 DEW1'r'r HX'DE, D.D.. President, Stone Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. Born at XVinchendon, Mass., September 23. 1858. Graduated at Phillips Exeter Acadeiny, 1875: Harvard University, 1879. Spent the first year after graduation at Union Tlieological Semi- nary, and the two following at Andover, whence he was graduated i11 1882. Reinained at Andover another year for advanced study, at the same time pursuing study of Philosophy at Harvard. ln 1883, he accepted a call to the Congregational Church in Paterson, N. ivhence he was called to the Presidency of Bowdoin in 18851 XVas one of the founders of the Harvard Philosophical Clubug has been connected with a Philosophical Club in New York, and is now a member of the Institute of Christian Pliilosopliyf' He is the author of Practical Ethics and a frequent and valued contributor to The l'i72'1l7ll and other leading periodicals. HENRX LELAND CHAPMAN, D.D.. Edward Little' Professor of Rhetoric, Oratory, and English Literature. Born at Bethel, Me., july 26, 1845. Fitted for college at Gould's Academy. Bethel, and Gorham Seminary. Graduated from Bowdoin College, 1866: graduated from Bangor 'lflieological Seniinary, 1869, Appointed Tutor at Bowdoin in 1869: Professor of Latin, 1871: Professor of Rhetoric, Oratory, and English Literatttre, 1875. President of Trttstees of Bangor Theological Seminary, and Trustee of State Normal Schools and of Bridgton Acadelny. Has published various Occasional addresses and poems, fXACI? Fraternity, LESLIE ALEXANDER LEE, Ph.D., Professor of Geology and Biology. Born September 24, 1852, at XVoodstock, Vt. Fitted for college in Preparatory Department of St. Lawrence University, and graduated from the University in 1872, Post-graduate course at Har- vard University,'1S74. Received degree of Ph.D. from St. Lawreiiee University, 1885. Taught at Goddard Seminary, 1873: Dean Academy, 1875-6. Appointed lnstructor i11 Natural History at Bowdoin College, 1876, Professor of Geology and Biology, ISSI. Assistant in United States Anatomical Commission, 1878. Assistant in U11ited States Fish Commission since 1881. In 1887-S made voyage around South America, from YVashington to San Francisco, on United States steam- ship Albatross, as Assistant in charge of Scientilic Staff. Organized and conducted the Bowdoin Labrador Expedition, in the summer of ISQI. B911 l7raternity, 9 'FRtxNK1,1N t'l,1f:11EN'1' Roniivson, A.lVI., Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy, and Josiah Little Professor of Natural Science. Born at East Orrington, Me., April 21, 1852. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1873. Appointed Instructor in Chemistry and Mineralogy in same institution, I874, Elected Professor of those branches, 1878. Has issued several works for class use in his department. ls Professor of Chem- istry in the Maine Medical School. Ajtb Fraternity. Wittiam Anntsou HoUGH'roN, A.M., Winkley Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. , Horn at Holliston, Mass., March 10, 1852. Graduated from Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., 1869, and from Vale College in 1873. XVas Principal of the Preparatory Department and Instructor in Latin and Greek in Olivet College, Olivet, Mich., 1873-5. YVas graduate student and Tutor in Latin in Vale College, September, 1875, to December, 1876, when he accepted the professorship of English Literature in Tokio University, Tokio, japan, After remaining in Tokio until July, ISS2, he proceeded westward to Europe, where he spent upwards of a year in Latin study, chieHy at Berlin University. Returning to the United States, he became, in 1884, Professor of English Lit- erature and History, and afterwards of Latin and History, in the University of the City of New York, whence he was called to the Latin chair at Bowdoin College in 1892. qff Fraternity. l'll+1NRY JOHNSON, Pli.l'D., Longfellow Professor of Modern Lan- guages. Born at Gardiner, Me., -Iune 25, 1855. , Fitted for college at Gardiner High School and Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1874. Studied fourteen months in Paris, over a year each in Gottingen, Leipzig, and Berlin Universitiesg and is a graduate of the last named. Taught at Bowdoin since 1877, except when absent on leave in 1882-3. Traveled in Ger- many, France, Italy, Switzerland, and England. Edited Schiller's f' Ballads and Shakespeaxes Midsummer Night's Dream, XXII Fraternity. FRANK EDWARD XNOODRUFF, A.M., Professor of the Greek Lan- guage and Literature, and Collins Professor of Natural and Revealed Religion. Born in Eden, Lamoille-County, Vt., March 20, 1855. Fitted for college at Underhill Acade- my. Graduated from University of Vermont, 1875. Taught one year at Plainfield, Vt., and two years at Barre Academy, Barre, Vt. Studied three years at Union Theological Seminary, New Vorkg whence, on account of a fellowship won at that institution, he departed for Europe, where he spent two years: six months at Athens, the remaining time at Berlin and Tubingen. Traveled principally in Italy and Switzerland. Taught New Testament Greek at Andover Theological Sem- inary, 1883-7. ANP Fraternity. G1soRoi5 THOMAS L1'1 rLE, A.M., Secretary, Librarian. Born at Auburn, Me., May 14, 1857. Fitted for college at the Auburn High School. Gradu- ated from Bowdoin, 1877. Passed 1878 in European travel. Became an Instructor in Latin at Thayer Academy, Braintree, Mass., 1878. Appointed Instructor in Latin at Bowdoin, 1882. Elected College Professor of Latin in 1883. Appointed, at his own request, Librarian and Assistant in Rhetoric, 1885. Published, in 1882, 'K Descendants of George Little who came to Newbury, Mass., in 164o, and two books for class use in Latin. AKE Fraternity. IO DAVID CQJLLIN Wi+:LLs, Ali., Professor of History and Political Science. Born at Fayetteville, Onondaga County, N. Y., in 1858. Graduated from Phillips Academy, Andover, in 1876. and fron1 Yale College in 1880. Taught' Classics for two years in the Indianapolis Classical School. Studied one year at Union Theological Seminary, New York, and graduated from the Seininary at Andover in 1885. Pursued a year's course of post-graduate study. Owing to severe injuries sustained from a railroad accident in 1886, was compelled to take a year's vaca- tion, most of which was passed in Europe. In the fall of 1887, he became a member of the Phillips Academy Faculty. teaching History and German the three following years. Called to liowdoin in 1890. AK 111 Fraternity. XVILLIAM AL1:ioN Moonr. A.M., Professor of Mathematics. Burn, july 31, 1859, in Kennebunlc, Me. Graduated from Bowdoin College, 1882. Came to Bowdoin as Tutor in Mathematics, 1884. Elected to the Professorship of that Branch, 1888. ,XALII Fraternity. CHARLES CLIFFORD HU'rcH1Ns, A.M., Professor of Physics. llorn at Canton, Me., 1858. Filled at Hebron and liridgton Academies. Graduated from limvdoin, 1883. Post-graduate Course at Harvard, 1886-7, Previously taught at Leicester Acade- my, Mass. Called to Bowdoin, 1885. lnvented, in 1888. a thermugraph which has been well re- ceived by scientific men both in this country and abroad. ls a cuntrihutor tu the .'f11ll'1'Ii'IIll 7n1n'- 71HZQf.Sxfl-L'llCL'. A3111 Fraternity. FRANK NATHANIEL WHITTIILR, A.M., Director of the Sargent Gymnasium, and Lecturer on Hygiene. Born at Farmington, Me., December 12, 1861. Graduated from XVilton Academy, 1881: llnw- doin College, 1885. 1885-6, studied Law: 1886-8, pursued the study of Physical Culture at Har- vard Universiqf, under Prof. D, A. Sargent. Studied Medicine with Dr. Mitchell, Brunswick, and at Maine Medical School. AK E Fraternity. FREDERIC GFUDOR FARNSNVORTH, A.M., Instructor in German. Graduated at Tufts College, 1873, XVas Sub-master in the High Schools at Vtialtham, Med- ford, and New Bedford, Mass., 1873-7. Spent the following year in the study of French and German in Europe. Principal of YValpole, Mass., High School, 1878-9, and Assistant in Somer- ville, Mass., High School, 1879-80. For eight years was Principal of Bristol Academy, Taunton, Mass., and for three years of Brookline, Mass., High School. Master of Roxbury Latin School, 1891-2. Called to Bowdoin in 1892. ZW Fraternity. ALIQERT WALTER TOLMAN, A.M., Instructor in Rhetoric and Elo- cution. Born at Rockport, Me., November 29, 1866. Graduated from Bowdoin in the class of 1888. Spent a year as special student at Harvard University, when he was called to his present position. 'SVI' Fraternity. 1 1 GliK'JlQC111I 'llxxfwiz Frmcs, A.M., IllStl'UCfO1' in German. Born r11 I'm'll:111nl, Mc., SL:111c111hc1' 23, 1866. fVil'Illill2llCli froln llowdnin, 1889. Spent Fl year in johns I-Io11l4i11s U11i1'u1'sily. Cznnc 111 Hnwdni11 in 1890. AL present studying i Il E111'opc on lcavc nf absence. NPT F1':1lc1'11ity. RALPH HUDSON HUNT, A.B., Assistant in Biology. Born at C:1111cle11, Me., TJCCCIIHDCI' 9, 1868. G1':1d11ated f1'r1n1 I3mvcloi11 i11 1891. ,, .. . , 1 I I A .t uf the I31'1wdrmi11 Labindm'1!.xped1t11111 111 1891. QQ I'1aLe1111y. ALFRED R1I'1'CHELL lVI151z1a1MAN, A.B., Assistant in Che111ist1'y. Born at Harpswcll, Me., May 1, 1868. G1'HCillRIECi from Bowdoin in 1892. P ,.,. 5 111 ,h .. 53 59 6' ia Q2 A 1 9 6? Q XV:1s :1 111e111bc1' Alumni ssooiafions. THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION. l'I1'r.vz'de:zi, JAMES MCIQEEN, ESQ., V1'fe-Pnwdmf, SYLVESTER BENJAMIN CARTER, A.Mg .SI6f7'L Z'lZIjf and y3'ElZ5l!7'L'7', MR GEORGE T. LITTLE, Brunswick, Maine. ASSOCIATION OF BOSTON. Pf'e5z'dm!, COL. EDWARD PAYSON LORING, Sl'67'Zf!Z7:1', MR. ARTHUR TAYLOR PARKER, Middleborough, Mass. ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK. P7'ESZil27E7Zf, GEN. BENJAMIN BROWNE FOSTER, Secvfemfjf, DR. FREDERICK HENRY DILLINGHAM, 636 Lexington Avenue, New York City. ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON. P1fesz'dem', HON. MELXVILLE 'VVESTON FULLER, LL.D., Secrefzzzgf, MR. JAMES CHARLES STROUT, 124 E Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. ASSOCIATION OF THE NORTHWEST. P1fesz'de7zi, LEANDER OTIS MERRIAM, A.M.g Secffefazjf, JOHN O. P. XVI-IEELXVRIGHT, ESQ., 420 Temple Court, Minneapolis, Minn. ASSOCIATION OF PORTLAND. P7'E5id67ZZl, HON. GEORGE FREEMAN EMERY, LL.D.g Serwfciafjf, DAVID VVILLIAM SNOW, ESQ., 36 Exchange Street, Portland, Maine. ASSOCIATION OF FRANKLIN COUNTY. P1'esz'dem', SAMUEL CLIFFORD BELCHER, A.M.g Sefvfefzzvjf, PROP, GEORGE COLBY PURINGTON, Farmington, Maine. ASSOCIATION OF OXFORD COUNTY. P1'esz'a'e1zz', HON. ENOCH FOSTER, Semfefafjf, DR. F. H. PACKARD, West Paris, Maine. SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOIIORE ITRESHIIAN SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORF FRESI-IMAN A. I-I. . M, I-I. . lk-I. I-I. . P. S. M. I. X R XXX MXXMMXMXXXKXXMM REGISTRAR. PROIP. G. T. LITTLE -l-++s,- CLASS OFFICERS. . . . . PROF. WELLS. . PROF. ROBINSON. . INSTRUCTOR FARNSXVORTH . PROF. XVOODRUFF. CLASS MONITORS. . . . , . . E. I-I. CARLETON . VV. E. CURRIER . G. C. WHEBBER. . R. NEWBEGIR ABBREVIATIONS. Appleton I-Iall Maine Hall VVinthrOp Hall . . Portland School for Medical lIISt1'uctiO1I XXMXXXXXXXWXWXX Nik I r , -'1f,,1 ' 1 -- 1. . mi '77 1 J ,- f ' 4 'L .. QE , 7 ,rm 1. ., rg .J Q i f L 61, 1 ,W '.,452f..fi,x 1 '-ig'-,c a L ' M fav '-fa J wg fd' 1 , ,fx S bwgiff Aasgiv ff - - Q , -im If W , fwgSQ I4 ,I 1.-,1 X- f Mi' .S ' vi 'M , ., A' 'v f V . , 441 H, . .,gLu?' g' KA ---' J -f . ,,'- .AQJ , nf P ,LE4sf '- - ' ' , i i v . ' 7 J fx- if 'V A I 'lf - I2-3 1345? 33. , My- -,gig Y ' A 4 . -f J plwm rv. .M . lass of '96 CLASS COLOR ------- ------ A MMI BROWN OR GREEN '? YELL : Boom-zz-ra, f?OZ'L'llI0IAI1, 'y6,' '96, '96, l?o011z-a-1'a-r1'.r,- B00111-zz-rn, L,0ZUd0I'I1, '96, OFFICE RS. President . . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary and Treasurer . Toast-master . . . LITERARY PARTS. Opening Address ...,. 1300211-n-rzz, l?aam-n-rn, A700111-lVl'fI-7'lA.l',' H. GILPATRIC. j. IV. FOSTER. H. O. CLOUGH. S. FESSENDEN. R. NEWBEGIN. Oration . B. G. XVILLARD, Poem . H. XV. OWEN, JR Prophecy . J. N. HASKELL. History P. DANA. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. F. H. SWAN, j. H. LIBBV, W. ROBINSON COMMITTEE ON ODES. A. A. FRENCH, I C. E. BAKER, R. T. P1.UMs'1'EAn I embers, of TIG. Name. Samuel Ackley, AT Richard Mills Andrews, Taber Davis Bailey, ARE Clarence Edgar Baker, 'Willard Streeter Bass, AKE John Harold Bates, AHB Homer Ralph Blodgett, AT Frank Emerson Bradbury, Charles Ammi Brown, jr., WT Charles Mayberry Brown, SAX john Emerson Burbank, James Libby Burnham, AMI Herbert Otis Clough, AT Henry Wheeler Coburn, AM: Philip Dana, SAX Francis Smith Dane, XPT Chace Eastman, ARE Sterling Fessenden, NPT Wfalter Winthrop Fogg, GMX -Iohn Wfheeler Foster, Aldro Amos French, GAX john Edwin Frost, AT Howard Gilpatric, AT john Newman Haskell, Z-XI' Angus Gordon Hebb, SAX Charles Arnold Knight, Preston Kyes, AKE . Ralph Webster Leighton, AAQI1 Residence. Eels! Ilfzzchizzs. Gray. Bmzgmf. Alfzzz. Wiliofz. ITVEJ! Smmzevf. Afarlh B1'0okszfz'!!e. Abrfh Fweflzcm. Porflfmd. F1'ecjJo1'!. PWS! Fmemafz. Bicz'a'40rd. ICe1z1z.e61mkjJ07'!. llirfd. Wkslbraok. Alvmebmzk. Poriland. Fam' Fzzivyidd. B 7'in'g'f0lz. C07If07'd, Al HY 1Nb1fzUq'1f. Efioi. B1'dricy'07'd. Nkwcnsile. Gifead. B77!7l.S'ZU7ACX?. Mlfon. Azzgusizz. I6 Room. Mrs. lfVheeler's. I9 A. H. 4 A. H 72 Federal St 29 XV. H 1 M. H 4 M. H. Mrs. VVheeler's II M. H 20 A. H Mrs. Rideout's IO W. H 200 Main St I4 VV. H 30 A. H 16 M. H 4 A. H 5 M. H 29 A. H Mr. Mustard's 20 A. H I9 WV. H 4 M. H 32 M. H 26 A. H Mr. Knighfs 29 W. H I3 VV. H Nz 1111 C. jerre Hacker Libby, WT Earle Howard Lyforcl, .-XMI Charles XYinslow Marston, Ali li Carleton Prescott Merrill, AK 111 San Lorenzo Merriman, john Clair Minot, A1410 VVallace Seymour Mitchell, .XT Robert Newbegin, OAK Harry Oakes, ZW' George Theodore Ordway, .uflv Henry lVilson Owen, -I r., XPT Francis Chadbourne Peaks, ZKI' Jeremiah Evarts Pearson, AM1 Henry Hill Pierce, NPT Richard Tucker Plumstead, Wallace Robinson, Zi' Robert Orange Small, AT Fred Burroughs Smith, TT Robert Edward Soule, GMX Charles True Stone, SAX Frank Herbert Swan, GAX . john Budd Thompson, WT Alfred Perley Ward, AT Mortimer Wlarren, AKE Bertelle Glidden Wfillard, ZXI' 'Walter XVilliams, NPT llcsitlencc. !'221'z' lfkziffffcf. Frz1'1m'1zgf011. Ifaflozrfell. EI1'11z1'11g!011., .Xbrih fffZ7f.X'2'U6ff. b'r4g'1'aa'c'. Fffecporl. iiefanrv, 011122. F0.'v:w'zyf!. Boxfan, Jian. HUM. DOZ'l,l'. lfrzffzsztfirk. lblilmzd. Ilfivrnsscf. Ezzsz' !Jc'M'z'1z,Q'. R lltilll. 5 M. H I3 XV, H Mr. Mustard's 9 M. H Mr. Mountfortls 3 A. H Mr. Mitchell's 27 A. H go M. H 7 NV. H Mr. Owen's 26 M. I-I Mr. Pearsonls II M. H 32 M. H 25 M. H lle1'!1'11 115115, Al Ii Mr. Mustard's B7'm15zuz'rk. Mrs. Smith's !+7'efp07'z'. 32 XV. H E1'z'rzfgfz'0n. 29 A. H GL7lZ6E7'f!llld rllifls. I7 A. H Tojzsham. Mrs. Thompsonls l+?'fej201'!, 32 XV. H C7mz6c'1'!a7zd gllilk. I A. H AfZ?wrasz'!0. 26 M. H Tojbsham. Mr. Williams's Number of members, 54. Forfmerf Members of '96, C. L. Curtis, J. O. Ledyard, E. M. Davis, AT M. P. Smith. -4444-+fQ1bfPff- T7 CII'lC9 V rom the plains of ignor' To the heights of Knowledge, Y I ' 4 vevdcmt F?l GShlEZ tlqlqks lwejll mount Q Ely the loclcler 'gcollegeff QW X For at first its easy slope ' Flilils the Freslwie fhll of Hope. , xx ix Q A Ai W Iliff AA XT X , VV K . In X 5 NW' M 1 f 3. X x '15, 2 NW X 1 f' 1: M QY - ,X G , A f wx?-1 ui' fl yi 5 -'W .I -H77 E . X ligj - -,,mmmuuln'f--1 ' ' 1 - lv iw X if A,...EI-- I Eg:-4- Z ' ' ' ' Q px . -1:7-T ?- gsm. K NW 2-' - ,-x.f if Yr --is A A ' V? - - 4' My X '- J 1,,,0 . X 1 5 - ' ,- D IS . 1'5 'S l' 'i vs'-'Le'-ww fs014'2v'1Wsv1 ww-s-1-E'-wif-1':V---'ww ,f meas.f,,,afm.,,sm.iss:: ,y Q 1 ---- '. .o ., A alba isforg of 'QS 'lil is certainly a difficult thing to write up .a satisfactory nstory of a class so new to college life as is Ninety-six. V. We can hardly be expected to give a connected account of each individual member from the time when he left the cradle un- til now, when he has toddled across the threshold of Bowdoin. Yet as 'L the child is father to the man so there are certain indications which go to show that from the puerile class of Ninety-six there is destined to arise a race of intellectual and physical giants such as has never been seen outside of Bedlam. A natural modesty and diffidence arising from their recent en- trance into a strange school keeps boys like Willard and Robinson from doing the best that is in them, although the latter is already showing up in great Mapa and is a promising candidate for the posi- tion of eternal assistant in the gymnasium. But not all of the class have been thus handicapped by bashfulness. From the very lirst day of his arrival, Mr. Ordway has been busy developing a large- sized bump of self-complacency, which, owing to the absence of any- thing else to be developed, has nlled out like a milk-fed pumpkin. His only rival, I. Clair Minot, Esq., had previously undergone a similar process, with most rlattering results. In proof of this he came armed with credentials clipped from the columns of the CVUIZMI' Sfmz'mz' and other leading papers of the day. He is at once a poet, 19 a scholar, an orator, and an athlete. Bowdoin is to be congratulated upon the acquisition of a man of such brilliant genius and versa- tility. A H. Gilpatric is another man whose talent has forced a recogni- tion of its due. Very early in the fall his classmates sized him up for a sucker, and unanimously chose him president of the class. He accepted in a well-turned speech in which he said that he had never sought the office and did not understand why so much honor should be thus publicly thrust upon him. VVhere ignorance is bliss, ,tis folly to be wiseng and President Gilpatric is even yet supremely happy. But it would be a mistake to suppose that these leaders, born and created, are the only notable members of Ninety-six. Even in this short list, we must not overlook Master Marston, the good little boy, who is trying so hard for the picture-card offered as a-prize by Prof. Houghton to the one who should be neither absent nor tardy during the term. Perhaps the pleasantest little boy in the class, however, is U Shorty Fessenden, whose fresh young face and art- less prattle must often have caused his mother much anxiety lest he should be kidnapped. And this fate actually came near overtaking himg for, on the evening of the Democratic parade, a wicked mar- ried Woman, whom he had innocently engaged in conversation, de- coyed him into a dark side street and seized him by the back strap of his ulster with the evident intention of carrying him off by force. At his childish appeals, however, her heart relented and she let him go. Not to go into further detail of a biographical nature, we feel sure that Ninety-six possesses members capable and fz'c.vz'1'aux of lill- ing all the varied positions of college life. The only hindrance to their assuming the responsibilities for which they are so admirably htted is a lack of experience. But they seem to be getting this in good, wholesome doses, if we may mention Eastman's experience in attempting to kiss a young lady whom he had escorted home from the 'fKirmess in the Shipping City. 20 So far as class matters are concerned, the manoeuvres of last fall were conducted with the greatest skill and ability. After a most crushing defeat at foot-ball. Ninety-six rallied, and retired in good order, carrying their heroes with them. Next morning. by a tremen- dous exertion, they succeeded in dragging a heavy rope clear out to the gate-posts of the campus, where Brown cut it in two as it was getting to be too heavy. He afterwards apologized to the juniors. to whom the rope belonged, and offered to pay for it, but has never had the manliness to do so. That very afternoon they met and put to rout that wonderful aggregation of star players sometimes digni- fied with the title of Ninety-hve's Base-Ball Nine. After this the1'e was only one more game to be played- a regu- lar Rugby game with Ninety-live. lf. B. Smith was chosen captain of the Freshman eleven, and had his men in perfect training up to the very day of the contest, when he suddenly discovered that with the glasses he was using he could not see the back of his neck, and posted off to Portland for a better pair. His men, thus left without their leader, fell easy victims. lt seemed too bad that he had not discovered the defect in his glasses long weeks before. But such little things as this defeat will not be allowed to check the progress of the class. Indeed, with such prodigies as have been named above, the future history of Ninety-six cannot but be a glorious one. At any rate we leave it in their hands, although there appears just now to be a great deal more room for it in their mouths. ., f 2 4 236 lass of '95 CLASS COLORS ...,.... ....... . .....-- B LUE AND com. Q-4,-3g,.., YI-LLL: '95, 'Nah-'I?rzh, '95, 'kzzh-'f8nh, '95, '95, 'Rah 'A'ah, 'Rah H007'lZh, H007'dh, Bowdoifz '95, 'l?a!z, 'I8ah, 'Rah OFFICERS. NOT YET ENROLLED. 22 0F+4's , g Mmm-f, Mu 51 embers of 'Cj5. --.4.. Nznnc, Residence. Rzpom, Archie Guy Axtell, .XT ll Yzzfhrop. I9 VV, I-I Abner Anderson Badger, .-XMI l42z1'11z1'14g'f0u. I3 XM, I-I Frank Weeks Blair, 'NPT f?0Ufh0Ql' lfzrbur. ' I7 M. H Elmar Trickey Boyd, ARE Bangor. 24 A. I-I Bert Lewis Bryant, SAX Brfzfhef. 31 A, H Charles Sumner Christie, AKH Sf. fllbzzfzs. I5 A. I-I Allen Leon Churchill, XPT fufaufzfon. I4 A. H james 'Winchell Crawford, 6'1'111z.rftfick. Mr. Crax1'ford's Ami Louis Dennison, jzgr. 16 W. H Leroy S. Dewey, ARE Cggppr, 9 A, H Thomas Vincent Doherty, Ali E fqfoulfazz. I4 A. H Herbert john Dudley, OAK .1-'f'111b1'aA'c. 25 A. H Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks, ARE BtZ1I,g 01'. 7 A. I-I Fred Lincoln Fessenclen, GMX Sozzfh ffzidglazz. 25 A. H George Henry Dunton Foster, Zll' l w'l!fz:zn'. 24 M. H john Shaw French, GMX ,fV01'zc'ay. IS A. H Frank Herbert Haskell, East lWmMam. I9 A. H Walter Frank Haskell, LIf?5lb1'a0k. 30 A. H Louis Clinton Hatch, Ba7qg,f01'. . 24 A. H james Everett Hicks, Wet! Szunfzrr. Mrs. H icks's Herbert Edgar Holmes, Ztl' Lcwfsz'on. 27 M. H Newell Gratz jackson, ll77sra.m'f. I2 XV. H George Lincoln Kimball, GMX IMz!v1jfo1'rz'. 18 A. H W'alter Scott Abbott Kimball, AMF f90l'fflZ!1ll,. I4 M. H john Greenleaf VVhittier Knowlton, Axlw Bath. I4 VV. l-I Wfilliam Elston Leighton, OAX D5'!'1'fl1g'. 23 A. H Charles Edward Dimmock Lord, AM' lS'z'da'g'01'fz'. 8 M. H Edward Sweet Loveioy, z'l1!g'Il.Yll!I. Mrs. Hicks's Guy Bennett Mayo, Smelhpori, Penn. 2 M. H Frank Herbert Mead, SAX B1fz'a'gz'01z. 25 A. I-I Alfred Mitchell, Jin, XPT B1'zm5wz'rk. 21 W, H Hoyt Augustus Moore, .HUC Eflswofih. 2 A. H Alonzo VVilliam Morelen, Effemezz. 28 M. H Ralph Taylor Parker, NPT Lelzzzvzozz. I7 M. H Seth Ellis Pope, Zi' Ga1'a'1'7zc1'. 27 M. H Allen Quimby, AKE Nbrfh Sn11n'zcf1'ch, Af I-If 3 A. H Ofc Name. Resiclen ce. Room. -Iohn Harry Richardson, Brmzswick. 18 M. H. joseph Harris Roberts, AMP Bzqfalo, Aff lff 8 M. H. Harry Bertram Russ, AT F5'E6,D07'f. I4 M. H. Sewall Reeves Savage, Augusia. I8 M. H. joseph Thompson Shaw, AAQD Gorham. 6 VV. H George Eaton Simpson, Zi' JVOVM 1Vewcasf!e. 51 M. H Fred Ossian Small, ANP jWad1'1'fz'. I3 W. H Harlan Page Small, AMH Bidddord. zoo Main St Perley Dennison Smith, Zi' Iflfaierbmgf, Cf. 24 M. H Lewis Franklin Soule, Phillzjbs. 32 A. H Arthur Harvey Stetson, SAX Baflz. S WV. H Philip Dana Stubbs, AKE Slrong. 8 A. H Harvey Waterman Thayer, OAK Lz'mingf0n. 40 Harpswell St George Curtis Webber, Azabmfn. 31 W. H Arthur Goodwin Wfiley, OAK Beilzel. 31 A. H Gorham Henry Wfood, AKE Bangor. S A. H Ernest Roliston Wloodbury, SAX Cczsiifze. 28 A. H. Number of members, 53. SPECIAL STUDENT. Iames Albert Nichols, SAX 01550, I7 A, I-I, Porfmerf Members of '95. J. A. Ford, W. R. Robinson, NPT j. O. Ledyard, H. B. Vlfarcl. S , ,L l e, , N155 424+ , - .637 'wil 1-' K ge , 24 X lt- . x K pf x 'U f 65' lgut, a Qoplwomore. lwes alarmed, f Steep the ladder arovvetlw. lplwysios treaclwerous round is loose. 'if 1 Q '-Vllmtl lwe' almost lmowetlw. S when lwe sees lwis ,fallina friend 1 X H It S rl-llwat lie next Wlll meet lwls end. 'E-. 3 Q X E fwfr x 5 F7 X 1 X x . fl mf w Q fx X5 V f' 5 he Q X Q 1 5 ' 'l j x -i, FN - r wwf iff 2' VR jf l XX hii I ' in ll f fx, , gi ff fj V I 1 v' i J A ,ulvvN,v,JX,sI I e 1 . Y xr' X rx isfory' of 'Q5. O M E one has well said that a nation's history is insepa- rable from that of its great men. Rather is it that the demands of its great men have given rise to the little history that Ninety-ive possesses. For one reason, perhaps, because no other class has ever had so many noted membersg and again, because those of them that are not noted are doing their best to become notorious. The entire class is thus divided into two factions, which may be designated respectively as the VVrong wing and the Right wing, the Radical and the Conservative. Each has its little coterie of leaders, whether natural or preternatural we have not space to discussg but, towering above them all, we mark the venerable figure of Father Badger, Bishop of South Wlinthrop, leading the VVrong, and Old Magenta Fairbanks, the war-horse of the rabble, encouraging the Right. 'illl16fO1'11lC1' aims at securing a pull with the facultyg the latter desires to run things among the vulgar crowd. Supplicants for rank surround the oneg seekers for blood and glory, the other. 4' Lewey Hatch, 4' Pious Darlingl' Smith, and Girly Girly Thayer, from the VVrong wing, form a self-appointed committee to bluff the faculty, Christie, Ostrich Kimball, Parker, Foster, Knowlton, and VVebber, in the ranks of the Opposition, are associated heelers to work the 4' ends. , 26 Such are the political divisions of the class, and party spirit runs high. Never have the two factions united unless to put forth some preposterous demand, and they have not always been unani- mous even then. Mac,' helped them set the ball a-rolling, and early in their Freshman year put in a claim for them, saying that they had celebrated a successful peanut drunk. liut it leaked out afterwards that, while the Right wing were being put through their capers by their trainers of Ninety-foury' Mac had gotten out the Wlrong wing to hold the necessary revel and no one in the crowd dared to drink the cider, always excepting Mac himself. He is supposed thereupon to have swallowed the whole outfit, peanut shells, jug, red paint, and all, for no signs of them could be found the following morning. The next demand came from the heelers and was a most charac- teristic one. lt was nothing more nor less than the declaration that success on the foot-ball held was theirs, for they imagined for the moment that Wlebber had swallowed the foot-ball, so suddenly did it disappear in the direction of their goal line. Webber failed to prove this statement, however, probable though it seemedg and they were compelled to admit that Ninety-four had captured it. Their dissat- isfaction found Vent in a new demand. Within twenty-four hours, they were heard calling upon Ninety-four for a base-ball game in tones that could not be mistaken. They were successful in this be- yond their most Sanguine expectations. And it is odds of twenty- six to zero that not a man in college doubts their having had base- ball enough to satisfy even Pope. Their success amazed them. They kept quiet and ceased for a time to be ridiculous. But late in the winter term a new trouble arose which brought the whole class once more into prominence. The usual cup for the best drill at the Athletic Exhibition was soon to be competed for. The Right wing declared that they might as well win it and drink punch out of it at the approaching class dinner in Portland, the virtuous VVrong wing, knowing that the punch would follow inevitably should the cup be won, secretly determined 27 to thwart the evil plans of their punch-loving classmates, They gave instructions accordingly to their representatives in the drill squad, and confidently awaited the result. Things worked to a charm. At a critical moment in the drill, when Buck'sl' left eye was focused on the rhythmical rise and fall of thirteen pairs of brawny arms, H Lewey Hatch, from his station in the rear end of the hall, waved his left hand aloft, and, as if possessed of ninety- five devils, the clubs of the conspirators clashed together. Needless to say, the cup was lost. ' Yet Badger and his confederates did not feel secure. Four indi- vidual cups were to be the prizes of the Sophomore-Freshman boat race. B. L. Bryant had urgently demanded them, and gave out that they were certain to become the property of his stalwart crew. But the Androscoggin was too much for them. Russ's camera shows conclusively that Ninety-five was away out of it at the finish. Thus again the hopes of the Right wing were confounded, and the class dinner passed off without intoxication, except that Roberts inadvert- ently drank a glass of lemonade. Flushed with this victory last fall, the Wrong wing went a step further, and circulated a petition' to do away with all the devilish works of hazing. Then, indeed, f'Old Magenta was mad. Secretly he marshaled his men together, captured two freshmen, - and marched by moonlight in solemn and stately procession around the campus. The suspense was more awful in intensity than when, on the day of the foot-ball game, Perley Smithts suspenders gave way under the terrific strain to which they were subjected. In each case there was a feeling that almost anything might be expected to hap- pen next. As a matter of fact, nothing happened, and nothing has kept on happening ever since. Another instance where:- The King of France with sixty thousand men Marched up a hill and then-marched down again. 28 I7a:fMscL.I2l LL lass Of '94, 0-4315-4 CLASS 'COLORS ..... ...... R ovA1. PURPLE AND WHITE. O-SBE?-0 , Y ELL: JIET77 EKILTLSII, HU?C'd0Z.7l, Akczh, 'Rah' Terrcmpes Kal Evslfvffcovra OFFICERS. President . . . . . . F. W. DANA. Vice-President . . . . C. A. FLAGG. Secretary and Treasurer . . R. H. BAXTER. Marshal .... . P. F. STEVENS. Chaplain . . A. U. OGILVIE. Curator . R. L. SHEAFF. IVY-DAY PARTS. Oration . .... . P. H. MOORE. Poem . . H. E. ANDREXVS Ode , ......... E. M. SIMPSON. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. XV. P. THOMPSON. W. XV. THOMAS, 2d. E. H. SYKES 29 'N embers of ' Name. lNilliam Fernald Allen, Ztl' john W'endell Anderson, Zfl' Harry Edwin Andrews, NPT Harry Lee Bagley, Zi' Rupert Henry Baxter, ARE Alfred Veazie Bliss, AKE Franl: Ellsworth Briggs, AM' Harry Edgar Bryant, AT Samuel Preble Buck, jr, Arthur Chapman, SAX Trelawney Clarendale Chapman, William Eugene Currier, AALP Francis William Dana, ARE George Colby DeMott, Amir Frank George Farrington, ZW? Charles Allcott Flagg, Fred Whitney Flood, AKE Francis Alvan Frost, MCE Fred lfVeston Glover, 'PT Rufus Henry Hinkley, jr., AKE Hiram Lionel Horsman, Ztlf Frank Herbert Knight, C-DAX Charles Milton Leighton, SAX james Atwood Levensaler, NPT Fred joseph Libby, AMI George Curtis Littlefield, AT Albert jones Lord, AKIG Normon McKinnon, George Anthony Merrill, SAX Charlie Edward Merritt, AT Clarence Edward Michels, Philip Henry Moore, Andrew Urquhart Ogilvie, AT Frederick VVilliam Pickard, GAX Ralph Parker Plaisted, AKE Howard Andrew Ross, AM' l 1' ,... Resirleucc. Po1'z'!1mn'. Togzzs. K'e1mcbzmk. f07ze.rj701'z'. P01'z'!fz1m'. Havzgoff. lWefhfmz'f Hzlls. Sara. Ufkvf U'270ZwIil'h, Ilborzffaffcis. A115411 V, Sp1'z'11gy'ieId, flfnsx. L6?7'I6'5fF7', 116755. P07'z'lmzd. Chepachef, JK. Z Azngusifz. Bosfwz, fllass. Ellmforfh Hzlfs. I'lf21.9Zfo1'rz', Zlfaxx. Rorklarzd. P07'z7a7zf1'. P1'Zi7!CEf07l. Deering Cefzfevc Porzflmzd. Thomasfafz. Richmofzd. Sam. Ellswofffh Falls. 5lll0ZQg'hll07Z, Jlfass. Pozwzaf. jay. Bwmswirk. Chzzflqblzzizz, Al V Lzzzilow, Mass. Pofffffzud. Augzasia. B z'zz'zz'ey 07'a'. 30 911. Y. Ronin. 22 M. H 2l M. H 7 M. H I9 M. H II A. H I3 A. H 20 VV. H 28 VV. H 28 M. H 23 A. H 20 W. H 9 W. H ro A. H I5 VV. H QI M. H I5 M. H I3 A. H 1 A. H 25 'W. H 16 A. H 25 M. H 28 A. H 21 A. H IO M. H 9 VV. H 28 VV. H 2 A. H go YN. H 32 A. H I5 M. H Michels's 30 VV. H Noble St 21 A. H 7 A. H II VV. H Name. Robert Lester Sheall, Edgar Myrick Simpson, Zilf Samuel Richard Smiley, Leon Leslie Spinney, Pliny Fenimore Stevens, HAX Emery Howe Sykes. AAG' Elias Thomas, jr , Alil-I VVilliam Wlidgery Thomas, zd, .XKIC William Putnam Thomps Benjamin Bradford lVhitc:omb, .Xlili Harry Cooley VVilbnr, Zwl' , . lxcslrlcnrc. B1'1z1z.mfz'fA'. 5'!l7Lg'0l'. E 175115 fuzdt flferhmzfr !'21l!.r. flllbllfll. Hirllnmf. lbrflamf. on, NPT ffalfz. lZ!Lvzuu1'M. Q l'a1'!la1m'. Number of members, 47. SPECIAL STUDENTS. Harry Clifton Boardman, f7,Z.lI'dQ'fU7'lf. 'William Moulton Ingraham, NPT f,0I'ff!77I1I'. Form A. G. Axial, AT P. B. Burnham, jr., GMX - 11. H. Butler, NPT C. J. F. Crosby, err Members .Ybrflz AQ7:c.'ra.rl!e. of ' 94. llounl. Cleveland St 31 M. H Noble St Mr. Spinney's 26 A H 1 I XV. I l 6 A. H 6 A. H 21 XV. H 5 A. I-I 22 M. H 30 A. H lVIr. Danforlh's F. H. Haskell, F. VV. Hill, SAX j. E. Lombard, AT rl. A. Nichols, GAX W. M. spear, iw E i:1i:::r 4 ' I Ewa! W ,,..N4X I, f-Af! X E ,Q ,f A 1 E QS : f - 5 Q S 1 2 5- 3. 3 C23 ' 'M 5 61. 1 Q2-' E- 2' K? E ', lv T Q 3 3- G, T O xx f Z . 4 2 Q 3 W 2 Q2 3 X X XA L 0. -- cv CD Q X'Qj'P,-,imj .fi 53 it i 'X J 'Q lg I -ab S g' X 'X --X -.fv Q I ..,, Q I, fy' mmm f,1 x U, 12.5 CD 4 ,-m,,,,f I G I L M, I f X D X! X -'- , Z0 3 I ! l 5 1 . 7 'Y-2 4. 1 W l fn s M I -4,9 1, .VXZSNT .X ff ' ' XX ! Qff x, x Xvxiavff X lx E xi 11 f '. 'Y 'X-ff ' L, ' ' 4- ' W 1? . f xggxxn---f,f! 'i ,X ' ' x X5 j Z S fn K Aff lj y mx X 44 - x,7 , i X 1 , frf- .N,wN,.f ,l -I I -f - k ' , If .J ff sy jj Za '- 4. Y? 4 Q CX V- X Lx X jf? F: 4- nw 41 5 24, I X f gg. ' 2, -- wg, -Q f, 5 ,f f fsflflwff 'Q Y - 'uf Ov NM -if f f 561 im! 1 ff ' op ' I 11 ff Q5 J ' Q!! ' - X- V 'Mhlhil 'gli '22 1. 3- If ' 5 QE-'. gf K K N. i?...!,V X Nw, il, 1 , x.43gi-gg! 1 JVZ 1, 'Kg' J Q N . 1 ff -1 -,Q , Q I - 2 5 if I Hff H gg U, O Q .4 ,ff T fn? 51 ff! J CD who U, L 2 2 5' Q 5' ffy r 2 2- S QS Qf'ffgiP? ' f 4. -A if ' 9' ff -3 Q9 bf :S UV ff ' Rf :L CD f ff ' R' -FD MQ' Y X I gf sf z W ww ff 'NJ-, x 5 '-QL, 1 .V A ,V xi 'ff' . M 5 f V ki 5' ff Q ff ff ,- If J WX N ff! x if - : 'n.-- 1,1'5:4.g -- Y -- ' i w1'111i::i E55-2QQQ.QQQ Q?-liil 2' isforg of 'Qlk f I N E 'll Y - F O U R entered Bowdoin as a class on the sixteenth of September, eighteen hundred and ninety- .If 3-:og :,1.3 the year two of the reform. So far as known, no super- natural omens marked the day. There is no wish to impose upon the credulity of the reader. No tom-cats fought, the night before, upon the campusg and even the uneasy ghost of old Phi Chit' rested quiet in its grave. But to us, the occasion took on the form of an event. Ninety-four had become a reality. The associations which three years have served only to strengthen had begun. We were very kindly welcomed by Prex'l on the morning of our arrival, although none of us, it seems, had telegraphed him that we were Coming-Christiefl At chapel we listened to some very delightful music, while HP1'eX urged us to be seated- gr token of esteem never proffered to any class before. Indeed, he was very gracious to all of our number, and has always held himself in readi- ness to grant us private interviews at the briefest notice -from the jury. Such is his great interest in the class. The doings of the next few days are still fresh in memory. Who of us does not remember that first class meeting held down across the railroad track, when it was voted to cut all recitations for the rest of the week? Even Pickard cut, although he has since been known to refuse a young lady's invitation out, so as to be sure of getting up in season to hurry back from Portland on the early train, fearful of losing attendance rank in a single study. As it turned out, too, the class had secured an adjourn. But to resume. How those Ninety-three fellows did run their legs off in the vain pursuit of that foot-ball! What a throat-splitting, heart-breaking suspense they suffered during the base-ball ga1ne! And then, the unsolved mystery of LL who hung that placard up in chapel? Hg and the quick sequel to their L' horn concert, Ninety-four's LLpeanut drunk. Shall we ever forget it all ? lt is historical. But we had more serious occupations as well. In the course of the year, we joined Prof. Wloodruff in the youthful education of Cyrus the Greatg prompted LL Buck on the value of three times twog saved Georgie Files from a premature L' Old Age U and traced his ancestry back to one of the Menaechmig marched with Hannibal over the Alpsg and hnally, found ourselves in the very midst of 'L La Revolution Francaisef, horrible to say. When peace was made at last- with the several professors - we held the customary banquet in the metropolis, where Perez l-3. Burnham, jr., was an honored guest. For exact information as to the circumstances attending our departure from Brunswick, consult A, R. Jenks' volume on L' Distur- bances at the Station, or LL How 1 Lost my Collar. When we returned the following fall we were compelled for their own sake to devote some little attention to instructing Ninety-fiveg We gave them a lesson in foot-ball and one in base-ball, for exam- ple. We regulated NN-'ebber's bed-time, and satisfied LL Papa H Badger on the coal-hod question. One morning, in fact, LLOstrich Kim- ball grouped his whole class together before Maine Hall, in open- mouthed admiration of our scientific projection of water from the capacious vessel named above. Ever after, they held Ninety-four in deepest respect-a respect which had, even before this time, been proclaimed to the four winds of heaven by Foster and Ledyard un- der Thorndike Oak. VV e did not, however, neglect our own advancement, meanwhile. Prof. Woodruff explained to us all the secrets in the household trag- edies of the Greeksg and for higher reading we took to German 34 folk-lore and French novels. In addition, some of the more roman- tic among us read Horace's love-songs. Many, too, made a careful study of Cicero's Letters, thinking to open up a correspondence later with the girls at Bryn Mawr. Summer saw a minister extraor- dinary sent there to enter into the necessary negotiations. Wfith this pleasing prospect, then, we entered upon junior year. And the mere rumor of the expected treaty of alliance with the fair sex enticed from their monastic vows six' monks from Bangor qiscoedj, also a lay-brother from Colby tis co-edy, the latter institution being known among the pious as a Universitywa name derived from the Latin lffmx, meaning one, and wwimx, verse or thing - because they study only one or two things there. But when the Bryn Mawr girls learned of the accession to the class of these celi- bate and ascetic members, they at once rejected the treaty Hin totof' Sheaff, as may be imagined, was inconsolable, and has taken to letting his whiskers grow to occupy his mind. Farrington fled to Augusta, Hinkley and Plaisted to Bath. HButch took refuge with his parents in Portland. The rest of us took to drink. Such is a brief sketch, from memory, of the happenings of our three pleasant years at Bowdoin. In them we have had seven men upon 'the 'Varsity base-ball nine, including the battery, we have won one boat race, and the prize cup last year with the dumb-bells. lt has even been whispered about that We, too, had the best Sophomore speaking within the memory of man. We are looking forward, at the present writing, to gaining from Prof. Robinson the praise that he metes out to each successive class: You are the best class that I have ever had. But we would not seem to boast. One more year will see us bid good-by to college life. May the ties of close friendship, common recollections, and general good-feeling among us last long in the years to come. 95 lass of 'Cj5. I O-4332-G CLASS COLORS ---,-- -4--------A-.A'.- O RANGE AND BLACK. Ha:-0 YELL: Zoo-ke-rzzlz-dz'-kee, Z00-lee-1'ah-di-kee, Zoo-ke-wah, Z00-kc-14112, Bowdoivz, '93, OFFICERS. President . . . . . C. H. SAVAGE. Vice-President . . . H. A. OWEN. Secretary and Treasurer . . F. R. ARNOLD. Marshal . . . . E. H. CARLETON Chaplain . . C. H. HOWARD. Toast-master ...... S. O. BALDVVIN. CLASS DAY PARTS. Oration . ...... H. C. FABYAN. Poem . . .' . C W. PEABODV. Opening Address . . F. M. SHAW. History . . . B. F. BARKER. Prophecy . . M. S. CLIFFORD. Parting Address . . A. S. HAGGETT. Ode . . . G. S. CHAPIN. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. DI. S. NIAY, A. R. IENKS, I. W. LAMBERT COMMITTEE ON PICTURES. G. S. IVIACHAN. 36 W1-fr1fn.J'1 1.1 Za, embers of '95 N1 mlux e. Frank Russell Arnold, GAX Sanford Oscar Baldwin, AMI Byron Fuller Barker, GMX Charles Calvin Bucknam, GAX Elmer Howard Carleton, AHB XVeston Percival Chamberlain, Zrl' George Scott Chapin, ARE Milton Sherburne Clifford, ARE Harry Smith Emery, AMP Harry Clifton Fabyan, NPT Reginald Rusclen Goodell, AHB Arthur Sewall Haggett, ARE Charles Henry Howard, SAX Augustus Alphonso Hussey, YY Albert Savage Hutchinson, AM1 Alley Rea jenks, NPT Albert Marshall jones, AM' jesse VVhite Lambert, George VVood McArthur, YT Herbert Lindsay McCann, AT George Stover Machan, 'PT john Shepard May, AKE Herbert Augustine Owen, Richard Conant Payson, AKE Clarence Webster Peabody, XPT john Higgins Pierce, ARE Edward Turner Ridley, AMP Charles Hale Savage, AM' Frederick Milton Shaw, AMI 4-yi Residence. B1'az'1zz'7 z'z', Jlhss. Topshzzm. Bailz. Erzszynorf. Drfsdelz. Brisfal. Azzbmvzdale, -llfz.r5. Bzzfzgor. l9u.r!o1z Cefzfrc. P01'!!rzmZ'. Ciwlrberfazzd flhffs. Akzumszfle. S016fh Paris. Hazalfofz. Aubmw. ffozzllon. Gorlzmfz. lldlmzssel. Bz'cz'r174f0f'd. So. rXQN'1'irz'gc2cfat'k. Aflgfezzia, ffl. Beslan, Jfczss. BlZ.l'f07l Cwzfre. Pwfilami. P07'z'Zmza'. Porflrmd. Topshzmz. -AZ4bZl7'7Z. Gorhavzz. 37 R t,-l111. 27 A. H 7 W. H S XV. H 3 M. H 9 A. H 23 M. H I5 A. H io A. H 6 M. H 26 XV. H 3 M. H 5 A. H 40 Harpswell St ' 24 W. H 5 W. H. 24 XV. H. 6 M. H. 16 XV, H. I2 M. H 18 Potter St. I9 M. l-l. 9 M. H. 12 W. H. I2 A. H. 26 XV. H. I2 A. H. Mr. Ridley's. 5 XV. H. 6 XV. H. H H H H H Name, Residence. Room. Philip Morton Shaw, AMF Gorham. IO VV. George VVilder Sliay, Albiofz. 2 M. Henry Merrill Vkfilder, B1'0wm1z'ZZe. I3 M. Number of members, 32. L+- SPECIAL STUDENTS james Edmund Dunning, BlZ7Z,Q'07. 16 M, Charles Leonard Stone, Paris. I M. TQ., Forfrnerf ' W. C. Adams, H. S. Baker, SAX A. L. Bennett, W. S. Briry, Zilf F, B. Cummings, C. A. Flagg, A. C. Fling, NPT F. A. Frost, AKE Members of '9B. Frank Hatch, E. VV. Partridge, C. E. Sawyer, l!V?ldSWOI'tll Spring, SAX Lucian Stacy, P. E. Stanley, B. B. W'hitcomb, AKE F. P. W'hitney, ZX? SHE 32635655 55 wt e to is Veuc V. ly 'L IIOWIGCIHG IIGS 110 IWCVC. ' e ws een QGTMILILQLI. I' I I rl I1 I . II G 5 I p QL, , N OW is he 1'exfx1'c1Pde-QI? ' ' V1 I K I II I X. I Iv I I I IX 3 I - yy, 5 C I f Nm ff fp. 'V . XX I ix N ,4 ,Qf b?,,Z ki I K' 'fs ff f-X I Y S f yy F l f? W. Q15 1 M 'ix I WIII 5 If Z7 X II 47, ,if fx - '- ' . if ,Q V 7 0145? gp , W I p Q ,mf I Ifff IIII'f Z I 5 S K -is MX' il f fx If x'ff: .Q ' X J 1 1,5 X SX. iizg 4 'xxiffz VI , ,- W I I ,W , ,, ,, I f e must CIIITIIJ I?ost-gmduclte f fc1II back to his PFIIUGI state 39 iw- -W 42,-X ' I' X , g..-E..wE,--fgfgwaWqgq yrs: -7' '- or -,E -f ,F ' 's s ,: .N ,:- 4,2 ff 1 .xl s..-. N , mmi1l1EQw'M?e.ZSn 331. I I Q , is5:.NfmEIvl1f?gaRLAa6.Sn X X Y ,. ,A ,.., 9 ,IQ ,- M f X Eisforge of '95, H '.', , O M ET H l N G has got to be done! Here is Ninety- four's BUGLE board calling already for a historical novel or something of the kind that shall fill the long-felt want of a history for Ninety-three. lf one were a Baron Munchausen, now, the task would not be so diflicultg but to a staid compiler of actual facts, this making history up out of whole cloth, to use a well-worn New England expression, is no easy matter. But stay! there are the last Ivy D-ay orations. Some of the glory of their statements 1night be extracted to give a lustre to the present scroll of fame. Brush away the cobwebs. Give the records air. Alas! the papers crumble at the touch, and beneath them is found only a long-bow, hopelessly cracked, with its string frayed into tatters. Begin at the beginning. 'VVe came, we stayed, we graduated' Great Scott said something like that. But it is rather laconic. Besides, there is an inconsistency involved-we didn't all stayg several of the fellows left early on account of a throat trouble caused by a too rapid iteration of Zoo-ke-rah-di-kee. Such thoughts as these had been thrusting themselves for some little time upon the class historian, yet it was not until the utter necessity of doing soffzethzkzg became daily more evident, that there flashed over him like an inspiration the kindred thought, Where's 40 Chapin?,' Sure enough, where was Chapin! A light in the Observatory betrayed his presence, and he was found there busily engaged in a study of the Nebula Andromedfu under thc impression that it was the latest comet. After volunteering the cheerful infor- mation that no danger was to be feared from the comet that night, he left the telescope, rolled the dome into place, and prepared to withdraw. But at the mention of his visitorls object in seeking him, he sat down at the long table in the adjoining room and declared his readiness to be of service in so good a cause. The surroundings, doubtless, gave some color to his talk, butlhe seemed, in the main, to be carrying out a pre-determined line of ideas and associations. He began as follows: Since a few days before last Commencement, when our class BUGL15 took up the subject in a scientific way, I have been much interested in carrying on the comparison of our glorious class to a heavenly body, only I have compared it to a comet rather than to a star. Ninety-three struck Bowdoin College at about the same time that Sheaff's comet struck McAclam's junction, but with a much greater velocity. It has always been a swift class. At the very opening of Freshman year, jess Lambert broke 4Triangle's' best record all to smash. Only the application of forty pails of water to Chamberlain and some of the other hot heads saved the class, along in january, from total combustion from the heat produced by such rapid motion. The water in the Androscoggin has always been of about the right quantity to suit us, especially down by the little island there, witness that last boat race of ours. Still, they do say that the class tBugles' got fouled on a snag and were hung up for several moons some- where up toward Lewiston, where they had gone in search of the ' Bowdoin Orient' The path of the class has ever been an eccentric one, owing to the presence in it of such' freaks as ' Fraulein' Arnold, 'Duke 1 Hussey, and tLady' Goodell. Matzke occupied one of the foci during Freshman year, and no one has ever been able since to take his place, so suddenly vacated. Prof. Lawton tried it for a few .+I days, but gave it up. You should interview Fabyan. Some one has been base enough to suggest that Ninety-four fastened a big cable to Ninety-three in the fall of our Sophomore year, but I have my doubts about it. Still, the statement accounts for a large devia- tion in our course. Speaking of irregularities, Ninety-three has periodic perturbations just before 'eXams'g and some portions of the class have actually been lost to us through contact with consid- erable tdeadl matter of supposed volcanic origin. Other disturbing 'conditions' might be mentioned, but I don't just like to recall them. The mean temperature of the class has been constantly rising, as evidenced by the fact that there has been no Frost since early in Sophomore year. This rise can be traced to two distinct sources: one, the gradual shrinking and solidifying of P. Shaw's crust, the other, our slow approach to perihelion, which we shall probably reach sometime in the great Hereafter. Let us hope that the heat will not be intolerable to our hardened souls. t'According to my own calculations, the albeffzz, or power of reflection, of the class is so small as to be insigniiicant, while its density is phenomenal. Over the prevailing color in the spectrum, l have been a good deal puzzled. The green lines of Freshman year have in several noticeable instances changed to red. The lat- ter may possibly be identified with the presence of fire-water in excess. It is quite difficult to decide. 'Rosie' Haggett and His Meekness, Sir Albert Jones, offer striking examples-but really, and here Chapin glanced up at the sidereal clock, I must be looking after my room-matef' And with a profound salaam, he took his departure. The historian, too, realizing at this point his utter inability to add anything of value to the foregoing product of a profound genius and a mighty intellect, wishes his class-mates a last farewell and begs leave of the public to withdraw. .tra K G 1 6 N Q 0 X X , V Q 1' C A 5 - T ., N532 'P I 1 , A I :N . I ' ,' f , 'zflf J ', ,C ,,X, , if mu, , X fd ., j WW !!lv1:if W, N,QM ,wM ', Wy I AMI!! !1WhI,Jl,1,' gfi kjjr l'1,lj,'lXWx i M 5 Z' fr X I f Q l'f7f9W.P1', 4 4 HW' M W- W- A V ? QW 14? Z ' X ul V4 6, 1 2 1 f 'V ,,,,W, gf k X I f JH! Q' ful., W ' - Q , , H, J Fi ML, f'f-' W 'lf gi' N E sg il M vm K mlm X l VW Q f W x wir k 1w mf4' f1 MLW ' f if? 1 f fp! Wi 44 ff '4 a'Ww3 fwf? W1 'l 'lwww 'G3'!lW il!' f' rf ff WX '. ' '- 5 f 'Wf Q0 9 if A ,,!Tl'lXl!QX,KMiXhlk'W f,1.M,,w f- ff X1 4,195 ?? if AN myNM- 1Q5Y.f, qJifWfffWf 44L - KK XMSXA W i 'X M -mf fl, - :s-xtgki Ef '2g. ? 194453, k ,F 1. 'x 43 Medical Faoulfg' REV. XVILLIAIVI IUEVVITT PIYDE, DD., PRESIDENT ISRAEL THORNDIKE DANA, A.M., M.D. ALFRED MITCHELL, A.M., M.D., SECRETARY FREDERIC HENRY GERRISH, A.M., M.D. FRANKLIN CLEMENT ROBINSON, A.M. STEPHEN HOLMES WEEKS, A.M., M.D. CHARLES OLIVER HUNT, A.M., M.D. HON. LUCILIUS ALONZO EMERY, A.M. CHARLES DENNISON SMITH, A.M,, M.D. JOHN FRANKLIN THOMPSON, A.M., M.D. ALBERT ROSCOE MOULTON, M.D. WILLIS BRYANT MOULTON, M.D. EVERETT THORNTON NEALEY, M.D. ADDISON SANFORD THAYER, A.B., M.D. HON. VVILLIAM LEBARON PUTNAM, LL.D From ilze Board of Tmsiees. CHARLES APIPLETON PACKARD, A.M., M.D JOHN ADAMS MORRILL, A.M., From Me Board of Ozfe1 see1's. FREEMAN EVANS SMALL, M.D., VVOOSTER PARKER GIDDINGS, M.D., Wsiiovzv from Illzzifze Illediral Assofzaizon 44 Medical Students lvyfii- Name. Eugene Hersey Andrews, Thomas Herbert Ayer, A. M., Forrest Hartley Badger, Felix Barrett, M.D., Orion Irving Bemis, Louis Charles Bickford, james Mortimer Bodwell, William Holden Bond, Thurlow Weed Brimigion, Lendall Hall Brown, Ralph Waldo Emerson Bucknam, Ernest Linwood Burnham, George Riley Cate, Walter james Cavanagh, Henry Milton Chapman, Seth Davis Chellis, Albert William Clark, Harry Hanford Colburn, jesse Eugene Cook, Daniel Nash Cushing, Gilman Davis, Wfilliam Henry Dyer, Oscar Rodney Emerson, George Nelson Evans, Wfilliam Chase Farley, Samuel Thomas Ferguson, Henry Elmer Fernald, Charles Pearl Field, Resiclcncu. .N'b7'z'fz flz1'1'.x'. Lzlfhjiefd Glrufr. fYz1'71zz'11g1'01z. I'Vmfbr00A'. Bzzzzgur. Dzurdefz. Solon. Smzzfa BfZ7'b!7I'lI, 011. Ph ilfzybs .SIUILZVZ lIf2'mz'ham. Le2Uz'5z'07z. A Saulfz Pamaizsffld. .'Nb1'Zhw00fl', .Xi PL Bosfofz, flfass. IV6ZUbIt7gfh Wlfzzge Soafh PH7'507I.Qf6fd. Fai1'm'!!c', N 13. Pofflfami. Abrflz Troy. Cfay. Porffafzd. 1 '01'z'!a1zd. jJbl77Z07!Zfh. Smzge1'w'!!e. Hazfefflzill, Illaxs. jllzzazclzester, Al Ii Sozzffz Leffmzf. Bmzgor. 45 4395. l'ncm:eplor. O. K. Yates and P. S. M. I. I. T. Dana and P. S. M. I. A. Hitchcock. E. T. Nealey. L. H. Dow. L. S. Merrill. XV. E. Rice. H. B. Palmer. B. F. Marshall. P. 81 F. E. Strout and P. S. M. I. XV. E. S. Preston. J. YV. Pray. D. S. Harkins. VV. H. Nason. j. D. Haley and P. S. M. I. A. F. Emery. P. S. M. I. T. M. Griffin. E. T. Andrews. I. S. McGregor. P. S. M. I. VV. H. Merrill and A. XV. Sylvester. Thompson and Hall. DeF. W. Chase. P. S. M. I. I. W. Tibbetts. E. T. Nealey. Name. William Byron Flint, Edward Irvin Folsom, Frank Charles Fuller, Arthur Scott Gilson, Edward Percival Goodrich, Wfillis Elden Gould, john Eugene Gray, Justus Greely Hanson, Arthur Eugene Harris, Pearl Tenney Haskell, William Langdon Haskell, Edgar Sampson Hawkes, Robert Ambrose Holland, Ralph Hudson Hunt, A.B., james Edward Keating, A.B., George Clinton Kilgore, Daniel Stevens Latham, Loring Sawyer Lombard, Thomas Warren Luce, james Lawrence McAleney, Ralph Hemingway Marsh, B.S., Sumner Bradbury Marshall, Eben jordan Marston, Harold Charles Martin, Alfred Mitchell Merriman, A.B., Louis Arthur Merritt, - Frank Waldron Morse, Albert Wilson Nash, Edgar Colson Newcomb, Benjamin Lake Noyes, Samuel Leon Parcher, A.B., Charles Cushman Peirce, john Lyman Pepper, A.B., Albert Wyman Plummer, Leland Howard Poor, Wfallace Nathaniel Price, Ralph Edwin Purinton, Frederick Leslie Redman Harry Gilman Reed, 7 Bertrand Dean Ridlon, A.B., Rcsidcnce. Tlzofffzciifze. Folvzzozrilz Forfeszde. C. A. Ring Eos! Lozion. Preceptor. M. T. Dodge. L. L. Hale, and P. S. M. I. A. Hitchcock. LIfi'11M1'oj5. G. C. Parker and P. S. M. I. Soufh .fVewbzz1jgh. C. C. Whitcomb. 1Vo7'z'!z Leeolr. Skowhegafz. L. Ch iam. R. S. Loring. A. Dascombe. G. 1. Nelson. Baflz. E. M. Fuller. lifes! Pkzlmozzfh. N. C. Haskell and P. S. M. I. Zhfzmszoiek. E. M. Fuller and C. F. Curtis. M'a11e!ze5z'e1f. Porilezrzd. T. D. Sullivan. Bangor. C. D. Smith and P. S. M. I. fQ07'ff!I7ZlZ'. P. S. M. I. Porilmzd. F. Thompson and P. S. M. I. Falvzzozrih. I. E. Hobart, E. A. Fessenden and P. S. M. I. Eczsz' fhvxzm, C. E. lfVilson. lM'1zz'h1'ojb. C. VV. Taggart. Po7'!!rzmz'. J. B. O'Neill Bradley. Bzrxiofz. C. Dennett Bzzflz. S. C. Gordo Fonrerofi. Abrffh I-Irzvjhszoefl. Hozrlfofz. T. Sozrfh Caafffhage. and P. S. M. I. J. N. Norcross. and P. S. M. I. n, E. M. Fuller and P. S. M. I. Thompson and Hall. A. Mitchell. I. Fitzmaurice. J. VV. Perkins. jej'e1fso1z. A. M. Card. Soufh Ahobzfvigh. Sewall. C'ho1'!esz'o1z. G. B. Noyes. 6'ido'Qfo1'zz'. J. S. Fogg. Dover, AC Hf M. B. Sullivan. Noffridgezoock. L. Brown. Lisbon Falls. G. VV. Curtis. Sebago. C. E. VVilson. Riclmzond. C. W. Price. Bozodoinhcmz. C. E. Lancaster. Oakland. C. G. Eaton ai Pembroke, Mass. Bafzenszoiek. 4.6 id G. D. Rowe. O. W. Charles. A. P. Topliff and P. S. M. I. Name. Frank VVayland Russell, Fred Cutler Russell, A.M Moses Victor Safford. I-3.1 joseph Wlarren Sanborn, Arthur Webster Sh urtlefQ Amos Elwyn Small, Robert Milford Small, Eugene Leforest Staples, Arthur james Stimpson, Walter Scott Stinchheld, Charles Leslie Sweetsir, George Averill Tolman. A.B , George Alston Tripp, Arthur Davis Variell, Vllter Linwood Watson, Wfallace Edgar Webber, Ambrose H erbert Weeks, Frank Sherman X'Veeks, Abner Toothaker VVells, Ralph Hawthorne Wright, Jarvis Woods, VVillian1 Guy Wren, llcsiilcluic. l 211'1110uL71. C Zfnfw' Lozfflh A'2'!z'c'1jf. Eimz. and A. Lezuzkfozz, M. C. hmzsff. L,0TUlf07.7I. L'!uch1'ZZ. B l'!lIZ.YZ6'I-Ck. - Skozulzegrzn. l'rcr'oplo1'. Al. G. Pierce. E. 1. Noyes. N. P. Grimm. J. T. Sanborn WY Sylvester. Wedgewood. H. VV. Small. G. W. Curtis. R. P. Grindle. S. Fanduiz. L. Daseombe. Sam. F. C. Maxcy, S. H. VVeeks and P. S. M. 1. M21'z'!zz1zd. C. D. Smith and P. S. M. I. .Nbrlh Anson. E. C. Andrews. G1z1'di1ze1'. A K. P. and F. E. Strout. l5'05!orz, zlfzzm. M. B. Cobb. .-lzzlmwz. A. VV. Peables. jggfmfson. A. A. jackson. Kfsnr Fzz!Z.v. F, G. Deverenx. lwilfzjw. H. B. Palmer. G'01'hzzm, Al IJ. E. M. VVight. II-Yzzfrjield. W. johnson. Rifhmofzd, Ph. G ig!! 'Bm ' 47 raduafing lass-1892. 4E,..,.l. Name. JUSTIN DARIUS AMES, CHARLES HOWARD BANGS, JAMES PRENTISS BLAKE, LUTHER GROW BUNKER, JOHN WILLIAM CONNELLAN, DAVID BENJAMIN CREDIFORD, RUSSELL HERBERT CROXFORD, A.B., FREDERICK HENRY EAMES, A.M., Thesis. Infiammation The Use of Electricity in Medicine Chronic Bright's Disease Eczema Spasmodic Laryngitis Neurasthenia History of Epidemic Influenza Physician and Pharmacist, Their Ethical Relations SALUSTIANO FANDUIZ, A.B., ROLAND SUMNER GOVE, CHARLES FRANKLIN HAMLIN, FREMONT LINCOLN HOGAN, SAMUEL EDMUND KNIGHT, JAMES GTIS LINCOLN, EDWARD JAMES h4CDONOUGH, A.B., CHARLES FRANCIS NU'fTEli, CHARLES ARA PALMER, ISAAC PARKE PARKE, SYLVANUS COBB PIERPONT 9 DAVID ARTHUR PLETT, A.B., V.S HERBERT VVINSLOW ROBINSON, OWEN PERCV SMITH, CLARENCE AUGUSTUS STETSON, EUGENE LESLIE STEVENS, A.B., ALIIIE WARREN SYLVESTER, JAMES STEPHEN SULLIVAN, Tubercular Meningitis History of Medicine Alcoholism Syphilis and Marriage Malaria The Female Perineum Our Future Duties Identity of Croup and Diphtheria Acute Cartarrh Oophorectomy Acute Brightls Disease Anthrax Epilepsy La Grippe Pulmonary Consumption Treatment of Puerperal Convulsions Treatment of Peritonitis Typhoid Fever , 9 Q . 'SCN 'wffl' 'V ' SECQREW ITTRNPERNITIERE IN THE ORDER OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT. : fi' v Q51 A 49 'iiQ'ivE5j N, if l': 'l ffwkhf , ff H me ml Wiiwwiie-,Q F Tlklphu HAMILTON . COLUMBIA AIIIIERST BRUNONIAN . HARVARD HUDSON BOWDOIN DARTAIOUTH . PENINSULAR . MANHATTAN . ROCHESTER . WILLIAMS MIDDLETON , KENYON UNION CORNELL PHI ICAPPA . YALE . . JOHNS HOPKINS MINNESOTA . ililelta hi fraternity ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Hamilton College. Columbia College. Amherst College. . Brown University. . . Harvarcl University. . Wfestern Reserve University. . . Bowdoin College. . Dartmouth College. . Michigan University. . New York City College. Rochester University . 'Williams College VVesleyan College Kenyon College Union College Cornell University Trinity College . . Yale University . . johns Hopkins University . University of Minnesota SI Qllpha alta Illhi. o-415-Q Founder? at IIlt1II,7:ZZ'O77. College, 1832. Bowdoin Chccpter' E.SffZIJl'iSl1.GCZ, 1841. 9-QQ?-c FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS. PROP. F. C. ROBINSON, PROF. C. O. PIUNT, PROF. H. L. CHAPMAN, PROP. C. C, I-IUTCHINS, PROF. F. H. GERRISH, PROF. W. A. MOODY. FRATRES IN URBE. REV. E. C. GUILD, T. H. RILEY, J. A. WATERMAN, JR. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. '93. SANFORD O. BALDXVIN, EDWARD T. RIDLEY, HARRY S. EMERY, CHARLES H. SAVAGE, AI.13ERT S. HL'TCI1INSON, FREDERICK M. SHAW, ALBERT M. JONES, PHILIP M. SHAW' '94. FRANK E. BRIGGS, GEORGE C. DEMOTT, TRELAWNEY C. CHAPMAN, FRED J. LIISBY, W. EUGENE CURRIER, HOWARD A. ROSS EMERY H. SYKES. '95. ARNER A. BADGER, JOSEPH H. ROBERTS, VVALTER S. A. KIMIIALL, JOSEPH T. SHAW, JOHN G. W. KNOWLTON, FRED O. SMALL, CHARLES E. D. LORD, HARLAN P. SMALL ' '96. JAMES L. BURNHAM, EARLE H, LYEORD, HENRY W. COBURN, GEORGE T. ORDWAY, RALPH W. LEIGHTON, J. EVARTS PEARSON 32 ownymuzfewb' F B LQnKwwu-,-,v THETA . DELTA . BETA . SIGMA . GAMMA . ZETA . LAM BDA KAPPA , PSI X1 . UPSILON IOTA . PHI P1 Ci-11 . BETA BETA ETA . TAU . MU Dai ltlpsilun Jfrutcmity. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. . . . . . Union College . University of the City of New York . . Yale University . Brown University . Amherst . Dartmouth Columbia . Bowdoin . . Hamilton College College College College College . Vlfesleyan University University of Rochester . . Kenyon College . University of Michigan . Syracuse University . Cornell University , . Trinity College Lehigh University . University of Pennsylvania . University of Minnesota 53 Dai Hpsiluu. Frmfyflgfl In Ijnjfm, College, 1833. Kappa Cfizccpter EslII11!i.sIIerl, 1843. o-if?-Q I FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS. PROR. XV. A. HOUGHTON, A. W. TOLMAN, AM., G. TI FILES, A.M., R. H. HUNT, A.B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. '93. HARRY C. FABVAN, CLARENCE W. PEAIIODY, AUGUSTUS A. HUSSEY, GEORGE S. NIACHAN, ALLEY R. JENKS, GEORGE W. MCARTHUR. ' '94. HENRY' E. ANDREXVS, WILLIAM M. INGRAHAM, FRED W. GLOVER, ' JAMES A. LEVENSALER, WILLIAM P. THOMPSON. '95. FRANK W. BLAIR, ALFRED MITCHELL, JR., ALLEN L. CHURCHILL, RALPH T. PARKER '96. CHARLES A. BROVVN, JR., HENRY W. OXVEN, JR., FRANCIS S. DANE, HENRY I-I. PIERCE, STERLING FESSENDEN, FRED B. SMITH, JERRE H. LIBBY, JOHN B. THOMPSON VVALTER M. WILLIAMS. 54 E S TABLISHED N X8 mmzf.. 9:3 ililzlta Kappa Qipsilou fraternity PHI . THETA . XI . SIGMA PSI . UPsILoN . BETA ALPHA CHI . . ETA . LAMBDA . PI . IOTA . . ALPHA PRIME OMICRON . EPSILON . NU . TAU . MU . RI-IO . . BETA PHI . PI-II CHI . Psi PHI . GAMMA PHI Psi OMEGA BETA CHI . DELTA CHI PI-II GANIMA BETA . . ALPHA CHI T I-IETA ZETA GAMMA . PHI EPSILON SIGMA TAU OF CHAPTERS. ROLL . . Yale University . Bowdoin College . Colby University . . Amherst College . University of Alabama . . . Brown University . University of North Carolina . . University of Mississippi . University of Virginia . Kenyon College . Dartmouth College . Central University . Middlebury College . University of Michigan . . . . Vlfilliams College . College of the City of New York . . . . Hamilton College . Madison College . . Lafayette College . University of Rochester . Rutgers College . . . De Pauw University . . Wfesleyan University . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . Adelbert College . Cornell University . Syracuse University . Columbia College . . Trinity College . University of California . . . Vanderbilt University . . . . University of Minnesota . Massachusetts Institute of Technology 55 alta appa Gpziluu. 0-SES?-C Jfomzcled at Yale Un,iI'e1'sil1f, 184-L. Them Cllflfllfw' Estcablidzerl, 1844. O-SEER-O FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS. PROII. GEO. T. LITTLE, INSTR. F. N. XVHITTIER, PROF. DAVID C. WELLS. FRATRES IN URBE. G. M. ELLIOTT, M.D., C. H. CUMSTON, M.D., HON. C. J.. GILNIAN, J. R. JORDAN, G. L. THOMPSON, H. B. SKOLFIELD, D. D. GILMAN, W. L. GAHAN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. '93, ELMAR H. CARLETON, ARTHUR S. HAGGETT, GEORGE S. CHAPIN, JOHN S. NIAY, MILTON S. CLIFFORD, RICHARD C. PAYSON, REGINALD R. GOODELL, JOHN H. PIERCE '94. RUPERT H. BAXTER, ALBERT J. LORD, ALFRED V. BLISS, RALPH P. PLAISTED, FRANCIS W. DANA, ELIAS THOMAS, JR., FRED W. FLOOD, WILLIAM W. THOMAS, QD. RUEUS H. HINRLEY, JR., BENNIE B. VVHITCOMB '95. ELMAR T. BOYD, HILAND L. FAIRBANKS, CHARLES S. CHRISTIE, HOYT A. MOORE, LEROV S. DEWEY, PHILIP D. STUBBS, THOMAS V. DOHERTY, GORHAM H. WOOD '96. TABER D. BAILEY, PRESTON KVES, KVILLARD S. BASS, CHARLES W. MARSTON, JOHN H. BATES, CARLETON P. IWERRILL, CHACE EASTMAN, JOHN C. MINOT MORTIMER WARREN. 56 -.'f-If-.'I'f'f-I' I'I'f'I'f-I-fi-I-f-1-' , ......... ,M M.. 1 ,, .f.. ,r WW UlH W..W,,. ,,., M , W Il WWW 'fix .-1511112-. . .-:3ZfZi 131- I MM f , , m6zmLL'2V SV Ubw r0lS,W ,,f, p '1 1 , Xgg -' PHI ZETA . DELTA . SIGMA . Cui Ri-io . IQAPPA . TAXU X1 . PI . LAMBDA Psi IOTA . GAMMA . THETA X1 ALPHA . ALPHA Psi NU . UPSILON EPSILON ETA . lo'rA ALPHA Zeta 1135i fraternity. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. University of New York . 4 Wfilliams College . . . Rutgers College . University of Pennsylvania . . Colby University . Harvard University . Tufts College . . Lafayette College . . . University of Michigan . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . . Bowdoin College . . Cornell University University of California Syracuse University . University of Toronto . Columbia College . . . McGill University . Case School of Applied Science University of North Carolina . . . Brown University . . . Yale University . Leland Stanford, jr., University 57 Zeta 1JJ5i. o-QEQS-Q Fofmflerl nt the I'77il1I2I'-QU!! of Zim ffify IU! New York, 18-16. Imznlulrf I'l1apie1 lfslfzblmlmfl, 1867. 9-QE?-Q FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS. HENRY JOHNSON, PH.D., FREDERIC T. FARNSWVORTH, AM. FRATRES IN URBE. PROF. CHARLES FISH, A. C. COIIII. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. '93. WESTON P. CHAMBERLAIN. '94. WILLIAM F. ALLEN, FRANK G. FARRINGTON, JOHN W. ANDERSON, HIRARAI L, I-IORSMAN, HARRY L. BAGLEY, EDGAR M. SIMPSON, HARRY C. VVILBUR. '95. GEORGE H. D. FOSTER, SETH E. POPE, HERBERT E. HOLMES, GEORGE E. SIMPSON, PERLEY D. SMITH, '96. JOHN N. HASKELL, FRANCIS C. PEAKS, HARRY OAKES, XIVALLACE ROBINSON BERTELLE G. WILLARD. 58 S f, in ,ff-:fy f ,- M55 -' 1l, g:' p- , 2 E-N Jr 1 ,wvnw-L Ml' t 1 1lwE.3,.v,.y.w f,w,, W.. X : YVV, li 5, m11,,1.x2,1's:MuifvQia'1w'm:mizmlgwe-: xv ' M' f, a!'EJ?11f' f f' ?mm V V Hy flig- .Q 9gG8:a if, i ' ,gg-Q5 ff ' : XI -b H ,E w,1: '- '- Q 12 , -' ,,,,, - '27 fivgir ly 'j f ,, ,- , 1 1 QF -N 355 pq' ,wwf 12,7 Y 1 4 -5313 gym W' .Jw We A - ?-,w i iw k . ' f N L'vLq f1 fv.-v::'r21 ,5 , JV1 -fg xi? i 'nh 3,1 xnxx-,:, , XLEHE A39 17 ,rf-VL. -:-A ,, L Y ! F- -. . r,2f', : . .L '. fi z s f X F33 15 Lf 3 .AiX,f,L:g15:Q, g. 152 2 3 1 ' M, mmm 3 M .M rcolflynynw Ghent iltlelta Qllht fraternity. BETA . . . GAMMA DEUTERON DELTA. . . . EPSILON DEUTERON ZETA . . . ETA . THETA . IOTA . , IOTA DEUTERON . KAPPA . . LAMBDA . . MU DEUTERON . NU DEUTERON . XI .... OMICRON DEUTERON PI DEUTERON . RHO DEUTERON . SIGMA . . . TAU DEUTERON . PHI , . . CI-II . PSI . ROLL OF CHAPTERS. . Cornell University University of Michigan Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute College 0 59 . . Yale University Brown University Bowdoin College . Kenyon College . Harvard University VVillia1ns College . Tufts College . Boston University Amherst College . Lehigh University . Hobart College . Dartmouth College fthe City of New York . Columbia College . Dickinson College University of Minnesota . Lafayette College University of Rochester . Hamilton College beta alta Qlhi. 5-QI?-c Ff11m,17er7 uf Vnjnn Ifollegv, 1847. Em K'!1rw'yP J5.wff1bliRl1rw7, 1854 Q-4555.6 FRATRES IN URBE. REV. C.'L. NICI1OLS, B. D. RIDLON. T. F, NIC!-ICJI,S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. '93. FRANK R. ARNOLD, BYRON F. BARKER, CHARLES C. BUCKNAM, CHARLES H. HOWARD '94. ARTHUR CHAPMAN, GEORGE A. MERRILL, FRANK H. KNIGHT, CHARLES M. LEIGHTON, FREDERICK W. PICKARD, PLINV F. STEVENS '95. BERT L. BRYANT, FRANK H. MEAD, HERBERT j. DUDLEV, JAMES A. NICHOLS, FRED L. FESSENDEN, ARTHUR H. STETSON, JOHN S. FRENCH, HARVEY W. T1-IAVER, GEORGE L. ICIMBALL, ARTHUR G. VVILEY, VVILLIAM E. LEIGHTON, ERNEST R. XXVOODHVRV '96. CHARLES M. BROWN, ANOUS G. HERE, , PI-IILIR DANA, ROBIIIRT NI'IXX'IiIiGlN, VVALTER W. FOGG, ROBERT E. SOULE, ALDRO A. FRENCH, CHARLES T. STONE, FRANK H. SWAN. 60 grim Una-inf. 17, alta Hpgilun raternitp. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. WI I,I.1.ms. 1-I.xAIII.'I'oN. AfJIiI-I3EIi'lx. R 0 C II EST Ia R. RIITGIERS. NIADISON. C0RNIaI,I,. SvIz.xCUsIs. No RTI-I XV Es'I'Iz XMISCONSIN. CoI.UIIIsIIx. TUFTS. PIQNNSIIVANIII. TECI-I NoI.oGx' RN. IXfIINNIaso'r. D IsP.x UW. LIHLH IGI-I. LA FA V ETT I-IAIu',xI4 U, IVIICIIIGAN A R T ETTA . BROWN. NEW You MIDD1.I:Isu Couav. A NI I-I Is 1: UNION. BOIVIJOIN. X. Ii. K. R Y alta Hpsiluu. 9-QI?-Q Foumled al Ufillicmzx, 1834. E.9tUbZis71ecZ af Bowdoin, 1857 Re - estccblishecl, 1892. D-4325-o FRATRES IN URBE. REV. S. W. PEARSON. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. '93. HERBE1l'f L. MCCANN. '94. ANDREW U. OGILVIE, HARRV E. BRYANT, CHARLIE E. MERR1'r'r, GEORGE C. LITTLEEIELD '95. HAIQIQX' B. RUSS, AIICHIE G. AXTELL. '96. SAMUEL ACRLEV, HOMER R. B1-ODGE'1 r, HERBERT O. CLOUGH, PIOXVARD G11,PA'1'R1c, JOHN E. FROST, ROBERT O. SMALL, A. PERLEV XVARD, ERNEST M, DAVIS 62 , 'iuy ff ' ' if 4-N , N:-35,1 -'-,.:, V, V T - . 43 ' N' 555' 1 ' X LAP- 515252512 N fm iw X. ff Q 3? L39 if Uffml F' ' 1OW0o Q ':x 1 czpyrfynr,-ff f IlJhi eta appa rutnztnitp. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA oi: MAINE. . ALPHA OF NEW I-IAAIPSI-IIR ALPI-IA OF VYERNIONT . BETA OF XYERNIONT . ALPHA OF IXIASSACHUSETTS BETA OF IVIASSACI-IUSE'I l'S Ii CEAMMA OF IVlASSACHUSE'l'T9l ALPHA OF CONNECTICUT BETA OF CONNECTICUT G'AMMA OF CONNECTICUT ALPHA OF NEW YORK . BETA OF NEW YOIZIC , GAMMA OF NEW YORK DELTA OF NEW' YORK EPSILON OF NEW YORK ZETA OF NEW YORK , ETA OF NEW YORK . THETA OF NEIN' YORK IOTA OF NEW YORK . ALPHA OF NEW JERSEY .ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA BETA O E PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA OF PENNSYLVANIA BETA OF OHIO . . ALPHA OF INDIANA . ALPHA OF KANSAS ALPHA OF ILLINOIS . Bowdoin. . . . Dartmouth. University of Vermont. . . . Middlebury. Harvard. Amherst. Willianis. . Yale. . Trinity. Wesleyan. . Union. University of City of New York. College of City of New York, Columbia. Hamilton. . , . . Hobart. Colgate Qlate Madison.j . . Cornell. Rochester. Rutgers. . Dickinson. . Lehigh. Lafayette. Kenyon. . De Pauw. . State University. Northwestern . hi eta appa. O-CII?-0 ' .Ilflllfl 147' ,IfrIfl1,r?. li'.vf1ll1li.w7Ir'fI 1825. 0-43i'P'0 OFFICERS. President . . . . HON. HENRY INGIILLS. Vice-President , . PROE. H. L. CHAPMAN. Secretary and Treasurer . PIQOIP. F. C. ROBINSON. LITERARY COMMITTEE. PROF. G. T. LITTLE, REV. E. C. CIIIIIIINGS, GALEN C. MOSES, HENRY S. VVEIISTEII, HON. HEIQISEIIT M. HEATH. MEMBERS CHOSEN FRCJM IQZ. P. B,'xRTLETT, H. W. IQIMBALL, R. F. BARTLETT, H. F. LINSCOTT, H. C. EMERY, T. F. NICIYIOLS, H. T. FIELD, C. M. PENNELL. L. M. FOBES, C. S. RICH, H. R. GURNEV, J. M. WATI-IEN, J. C. HULL, E. B. WOOD 65 27 f M1551 I N sfE5'1L-f.. :WW-Lf lC '4 Mn MCM' I:-5 J WJW,f-F154 cplhzm 4 1 r L. Www N-i45y,,ra,J'i1lf-Af'-fJ13,M, ,, 0119 ' 'I f I or-JffwU+xff2 Int If ff .wif x W fl I X Mwlffw xxx Ns' 'fl 5 Z' 1 I , , fl .if Z , If I I f x X XMIM Z' Q 1 4 6 ' HU' xl . Q I Q . I Zz 5, x :IX If 1 1 . I7 X X . x Qxx Cx xxxxx fiixg f-L, 1 if -fr 1, . - ' ' - 'S P--:Q ,yr v.,-f P' 1 , I ' SL. ' - wards in 1891- QQ. GOODYVIN PRIZE. Charles Selwyn Rich. CLASS OF 1868 PRIZE. Harry Farrar Linscott. ENGLISH COMPOSITION. Firsf Prizes.-Henry Crosby Emery, Leon Melcher Fobes. .Skvozzd Prizes.-Earl Boynton Wood, Harry Farrar Linscott. PRAY ENGLISH PRIZE. Henry Crosby Emery. 66 BROIMN PRIZES FOR EXTEMPORANEOUS COMPOSITION. Ifirxzf Hfz'.:e.-Henry Crosby Emery. Sefoml' Prizcf.-Earl Boynton VVood. JUNIOR DECLAMATION PRIZES. Hrs! P1'iz'e. -Clarence Webster Peabody. Sewzzd P1'1':e.-Sanford Oscar Baldwin. SOPI-IOIVIO RE DECLAMATION PRIZES. JWVM Pafizr.-George Anthony Merrill. Saroua' P1'1':1'. -Francis VVilliz1rn Dana. SEWALL LATIN PRIZE. Edgar Myrick Simpson, SEWALL GREEK PRIZE. Frank George Farrington. SMYTI-I MATHEMATICAL PRIZE. George Scott Chapin, Edgar Myriclc Simpson. BROWN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSH I PS. Leon Melcher Fobes, Class of 1892, john Higgins Pierce, Class of 1893, Frederick VVilliarn Pickard, Class ol' ISQ4, George Henry Dunton Foster, Class of 1895 GOODWIN FRENCH PRIZE. George Henry Dunton Foster, Edward Sweet Lovejoy. 67 olppointrnenls for P1139 Speaking. CLASS OF 1868, PRIZE SPEAKING. CLASS OF 1892. Percy Bartlett, Everett Alberton Pugsley, Henry Crosby Emery, Charles Selwyn Rich, Harry Farrar Linscott, Earle Boynton VVood JUNIOR PRIZE DECLAMATION. CLASS OF 1893. Sanford Oscar Baldwin, Charles Henry Howard, VV'eston Percival Chamberlain, Augustus Alphonso Hussey, Milton Sherburne Cliflord, Alley Rea Jenks, Harry Clifton Fabyan, Clarence Webster Peabody 'iSOPHOMORE PRIZE DECLAMATION. CLASS OF 1894. Harry Edwin Andrews, Albert jones Lord. Rupert Henry Baxter, 'George Anthony Merrill, Trelawney Clarendale Chapman, jr., Clarence Edward Michels, Francis William Dana, james Albert Nichols, Frank George Farrington, Edgar Myricl: Simpson, Fred joseph Libby, Benjamin Bradford Whitcomb 68 X XXX XMXXMXKXXXKKMNX ELfl3TLE2l?QAW.i XMXXXXMXHXXMXK X KEN Miss C. THE LIBRARY. LIBRARIAN. PROF. GEORGE T. LITTLE. ASSISTANTS. G. LANE, F. R. ARNOLD, '93, W. E. CURRIER, '94, C. A. FLAGG, 394, G. A. MEIQRILL, ,94, j. B. THOAIPSON, '96, LIBRARY COMIVKVITEE OF THE FACULTY. PROE. G. T. LITTLE, PROF. H. L. C1-MPMAN, PROP. HENRY' JO1-1NsON. ' NUMBER OF voLu1v1Es. In Library proper, jan. 1, 1893 .... In Medical Library . . . Total number of volumes ..,. Number Number Number Number Number REPORT FOR LIBRARY YEAR, 1891-92. of volumes added ..... of these purchased ..... of these obtained by binding periodicals . of these Obtained by exchange of duplicates . of these presented by various donors .... Average cost, per volume, of those purchased, 31.62. LIBRARY HOURS. From 8.30 A.M. to 12.30 13.1-1. From 1.15 to 4 P.1vI.g Vlfednesday and Saturday, to 5.15. From 7 to 9 P.M. . 70 46, 3, 57 2 6oo 50, I1 172 930 994 T35 T45 556 , 1 I I 5 . ' f f 71 , :ilu .,' lr I j fjyfnfffi. J N .,' 1.9 is 'F f -V' I R 'AN . I .y - V - I ' N E f I X ,- Tfll? j?f.:'r1s llzuvrf lzrzlqns, I, I I -llzff birds of lim nil' have Il 3 .' fiesta, bu! fire ORIENT I n hafh. not urllrfre lo lay Us E ,gn !1ez4r7. ' ff 'IL I 1 I If 'Wx ft fa. , ' 1, 7 W ,I , rf' L f 4, fx ' I I . I fr m 1 X 'ffl M ' X ,f' , , I ' fl 1 ff . . w.,,, nm .e-.sffsih ' J I .,, - im f I N 4 I .?,- I I I I , -. 2 QM In' up, .N J I' Q W . fa . II! T? W I A iii'-FQ.fI f f1U, I' Z I . II ld. , X7 N :V 1 XI gf I 31 III, '1E. f1'I, T-ug . H 1: mx,-9, If, -fl: f -42-'L,-e.,..:.A -Y .4 : -..- 4 5.1-:!.:L..'-' ? 5 f' BCDSIILDGJIINI CDRIENT. Published Every Hltexfnate Wednesday during the Collegiate Year, by the Students of Bowdoin College. ?l7 EDITORIAL BOARD. C. W. PEABODY, I93, H. W, FABYAN. '93, B. L. BRYANT, '95, W. P. C1-mM1zE1z1,,x1N, '93, M. S. CLIFFORD, '93, R. R. GOODELI., . . . ,7Im1ngz'1zg Ea'i!ar. . A.Y5Z'.YflZ7lf ,Mzmzgzzzg lfdzfar. . . 8115211655 Jlhzvzager. F. M. Sl-uw, '93, H. Ii. ANDRI4:ws, IQ4, '93, F. j. LIISIEY, '94, F. IV. PICKAIQD, '94. I inefg- brec-:'s Ivy- ag. -55.- J U N E 3, I S 9 2. ORDER OF' EXERCISES. Music. PRAVEIQ . . . C. H. HOXXIARD. Music. ORATION . . . . G. W. SHAY. Music. POEM . . . . C. WV. PE.-XBODY. Music. PRESENTATIONS. GYAINAST- Mattress ...... VV. P. CI-I.xMBERI.AIN PI-IIINNY MAN-Book of jokes . . I. VV. LAAIBERT CLASS GIANT-Cane . . . . F. M. SI-IAXV OIss'I'INATE MAN-Likeness . . B. F. BARKER POPULAR MAN-W'ooden Spoon . . E. H. CARLETON fwlanfing of the iTSvg. -ik- OFFICERS. PRESIDENT , .... C. C. BUCKNAM. CURATOR . . I. W. LAMBERT. IVIARSHAL . . J. H. PIERCE. CONINIITTEE. S. O. BALDWIN, R. R. GOODELL, S. IVIACI-IAN 72 X mg n1.s: fvR'aANi'e Affuwio V' T I I :WHILE THE JVRY I5 IN THE rNEYT Room ?ERoRoriR , 1' TC H- V L 9'-'13-4-2: :Ni LQLSL1'- ia1 -f-TCS' ,L .. fff ' Y fKfExXi'?L' '7?SAf:fL.f7? AMAQQQMQQ Wf?Q2wsML,ZiSxAmMaL. JJ. 'fgm 1 f I l frQf7f 4-1, 1-ll --ji, I Q iff . Lg :TLQQZ 4 sw ' b., V 'Q . ' Y NM gliyuvtffr , l I 'CQ' ff ' Y Tam W xXXQlVliffV J U R Y 'I . . W 1 I , J K , ' l i 2,-if 75?,., I Q Roowx lgwigsgii f l,:?,,,..-+-v-H ----R.-M l ' I ' Yxix xslkf? 1 13- LQZQ' --fig! . W K RW? ' ' w 1 ,. R Y E bl -Y f, A, I , v3 ll IX'-4 ' iff' 'ff' fi' R l Q51 ip X ,L s H ,Y . L 1 h s S A XN ff I l 1 1 l l 1 -kg- L. X 7 1 ,f f X f X , . A '-rHeRzXwn.s 4' PREy4 'Auf rnnlfwomo wnvejmoowi f THKETERNAL DEV4l. rorveer ru STAT !4:v B WDOIM EECORREGE QUE CHARLES M. LEIGI-1'1'c1uN, Foreman GEORGE S. CIYIAPIN, Secretary . FRANK R. ARNOLD . . HARRY C. WILBUR JAMES E. HICICS . JOHN H. BATES FRED O. SMALL WILLIAM M. INGRAHAM VVILLIAM F. ALLEN SAMUEL P. BUCK, JR. . D GMX Frzltemity. AKE Fraternity. . Class . Class . Class . Class AA4' Fra Al'T Fra WT' Fm of '93. OfK'91l. of '95, of '96. ternity. ternity. ternity. 432, M ef ve 'A N 'S-5az3 YA Y HMXHHHXXH' QQ 4x5sQQ1Qfw1QJxls is KXHXXRX HR Egg v ELx?,1vyQ ,E OFFICERS. Presidefzi . . C. H. PIOXVARD, 293 WC6-P1'ESZ'dE7lf . . F. J. LIBBV, ,94 Cofwespofzdifzg .S'ec1'ez'zz1 gy . . A. J. LQRD. 18eco1fa'z'1zg Sccvfeizzwgv . . A. L. CHURCHILL. T1'easm'e1' . . . E. R. VVOODBURY. MEMBERSHIP. Active Members . . 36 Associate . . - 75 76 x . Xif- -V -: :1- -R ,,.x-,.. - gi. 1-me - . ' rr , Q , ,P X li NUT ' C 5 ' 7 .1 01 -lN0M0RE PAPERS WILL -- 5-gl, K tl il 'Ei f l BE Qlvgfv our unrfw- F e LE l if W l l Elffff 5W'PED ONES ARE 'E e ,, Q Q , -1.,-- Y -.gr N - V. W, N l RE TU R 'Vt D PER o no ea yr -- if-ps fd I E iQ-Eg emwmamf fl ggvgfjigfn , i - r f M l- . .4 3-xt . Tix? P il ' -'r-W , J Q ll il K -b-f- -if' A ' rf . ill lim. it - Q3 , .ix -- ...N -ev l.?fP rP E 'T A-4 ' wa A3 T- ' 3 - ' ff WWWWWWW WWW s- . ,. . X - 7 , I Lwff., f f f x . f 5 fy. JMU! 1 f . , fe me I 5 eg -f r f X I X -ff te., P M A its ' 1 P ?'9Tu 2f5- N ' XA X f w Q 2 77 X Ill elf N X X 2 H KJ fs:-K 7' f N fsx f vm .A ga 1' Y X X Sfveyfffhnl .'. 7 lr 4 f rm Q: 1 17 1 5 .. Q7 rf X - 1 f 'mn Z ug' A-Ai, .JF e.. - , ' T -., Z ' fl Qff1LZ??f 3 -. L , f -5' ff -, REHDIDG-ROOM yiggoqlfrrlon. OFFICERS. President . . . Manager Treasurer . . . . T. C. CHAPMAN, jk. PERIODICALS RECEIVED. DAIUES. Portland Evening Express, Bangor Daily Commercial, New York Sun, Boston journal, Portland Press, Portland Argus, Boston Herald, Boston Globe, 77 Bangor Whig and Courier, Lewiston journal. New York Herald, Kennebec journal. YVEEKLIES. Brunswick Telegraph, Lewiston Weekly journal, Christian Mirror, Oxford Democrat, judge, Springfield Republican, Farmington Chronicle, New York Tribune, Illustrated London Independent, as e e lik X 127 78 Scientiiic American, Puck and Life, Youth's Companion, Harper's Weekly, Frank Leslie's, Public Opinion. News, Harper's Weekly, Detroit Free Press Republican Glub. P7'eJz'a'm! . , . ' . . R. C. PAvsoN Wm-P1'cs1'dwzf5 . . F. S. Wlcsiflr, S. O. BA1,Dw1N Semfefaagf and 7'7'EIl5ZL7'E7' . . . . C. W. PEABom' C-N07'I'ESf07ZlfZ.7Zg' Sefrefmjf . . H. C. F ABYAN fR. C. PAvsoN E.176CIlfl'Z.'8 CN071Z71LZ'IlIfl'.'? . . J F. S. W1G1-IT, il-I. C. Flxlavlm MEMBERS. Elias Thomas, jr., JQ4, G. S. Machan, '93, F. W. Pickard, '94, P. D. Stubbs, '95 H H. S. T. Mead, '95, Richardson, '95, Weeks, M.S., Boyd, '95, R. T. Parker, '95, P. Smith, M.S. J. S. French, '95, G. W1 Knowlton, '95 -I. W. Lambert, '93, W. F. Haskell, '95, H. H Roberts, '95. Ayer, M.S., A. H. Stetson, '95, F. Nutter, M.S., H. C. Wilbur, ,94, T. Haskell, M.S., C. C. Bucknam, '93, W. Connellan, M.S., F. R. Arnold, '93, A Merrill, M.S., A. L. Churchill, '95, L. Staples, M.S., B. L. Bryant, '95, S. Wight, M.S., A. A. Hussey, ,93, H. Pierce, '93, H. M. 'Wilder, '93, C. Hatch, '95, F. W. Glover, 194, . E. Leighton, '95, E. R. 'Wooclbury, '95, A Flagg, '94, W. F, Allen, '94, P. Day, M.S., W. P. Chamberlain, '93, N Evans, M.S., P. D. Smith, y95, A. R. Jenks, '93. J. L. Pepper, M.S., M. W. Bessey, M.S., McArthur, '93, ' Fabyan, '93, Currier, '94, Andrews, '94, Payson, '93, Savage, '93, Shaw, '93, 5 May. '93, Hassett. '93, Gwen, '93, Howard, '93, Baldwin, '93, Hutchinson, '93, Thompson, '94, Hinkley, jr., '94, Emery. '93, T Shaw, '95, W VV. Thomas, '94, Shaw, '93, Dana, '94, Goodell, '93, VVebber, '95, Badger, 395, Small, '95, Chapman, '94, jackson, '95, F. C. Fuller, M.S., A. L. Gilson, M.S., E. l. Folsom, M.S., J. L. Sweetsir, M.S., A. J. Stimpson, M.S., VV. L. Haskell, M.S., H. G. Sawyer, M.S., F. H. Badger, M.S., E. D. O'Neil, M.S., Harry C. Boardman, QSpeeialj C. A. Brown, jr., '96, Jas. E. Dunning, QSpeCialj C. P. Merrill, '96, H. P. Small, '95, C. M. Leighton, '94, F. H. Knight, ,94, G. A. Merrill, '94, C. E. Michels, '94, C. E. Merritt, '94, E. H. Carleton, '93, C. A. Knight, '96, B. B. XfVl1itCO1Tlb, '94, S. Fessenden, '96, J. VV. Foster, '96, R. M. Andrews, '96, G. B. Mayo, '95. E . emoorafio Preszkiml . V120-Presz'fz'c1z!s . Sec1'ez'a1'y . Tafeasmfef' . E.remz'z'z'c' Ci07Il77lifLl66' . J. VV. Anderson, '94, H. L. Horsman, lQ4, F. H. Haskell, ,95, G. L. Kimball, '95, W. S. F. A. Frost, '94, L. S. Dewey, ,95, H. H. Pierce, '96, j. E. Hicks, ,95, H. W. Owen, jr., '96, H. E. Bryant, '94, M. P. Smith, '96, H. j. Dudley, '95, G. W. Shay, ,93, R. Newbegin, '96, A. Levensaler, ,Q4, J. H. Oakes, '96, A. Kimball, ,95, --4-4-+l lub, . W. M. INcRx11xu . R. P. P1 MEMBERS. W H . R. M. T. E. P. F. F. G. S. S. H. B. A. A. F. 8: M . ..xIs'rED, H. L. Bi . M. S. Curioi D . T. V. Donn ix fW. M. INGRAHUI M. S. CITIIOI D . -1 E. M. Simson P. F. Suu s L F- I lngraham, '94 L. Bagley, '94, P. Plaisted, '94, S. Clifford, '93, V. Doherty, '95, M. Simpson, '94, F. Stevens, '94, j. Libby, '94, L. Fessenden, '96, H. D. Foster, '95, P. Buck, jr., '94, E. Pope, '95, E. Holmes, 795, F. Barker, ,93, G. Wliley, '95, L. Dennison, ,95, G. Farrington, ,Q4 s j. H. Bates, '96, A. A. French, '96, C. Eastman, '96, F. R. Arnold, '93, A. G. Hebb, '96, R. E. Soule, ,95, R. T. Plurnstead, '96, G. E. Simpson, '95, H. B. Russ, ,95, This list only. A. P. ward, l H. Gilpatric, '96, VV. Robinson, '96, 'W. P. Thompson, ,94 F. VV. Glover, '94, J. B. Thompson, '96, E. H. Sykes, YQ4, I. L. Burnham, '96, H. A. Moore, '95, R. VV. Leighton, '96, 96. contains the names of students in the acadernical department X XXX? MMXMXMXM XXX? X Eowdoin Q Kindergarten., T6fZ6f261' . . H. S. EMERY. Lzfiilcf Ones. ' JOEY ROBERTS, CHARLIE LORD, XIVALLIE ISZINIBALL, HARRY Russ. 0716 Grade HZlgh67'. HARRY PIERCE. The children meet daily in the nursery, No. 8 Maine, and may indulge in jackstraws, 'tStage-coach, or any innocent game except blowing soap-bubble-sg that-is forbidden by the teacher as leading them to throw water, - a very naughty pastime. Simple songs and easy piano pieces are practiced each day. 33 INDEPENDENT ORDER OF THE IGIITS OE REPOSE. Grand Worthy IfVorshipful, Past IfVortl1y Grand Slumberer, 4 Sleeping Sluggard, Slumbering Lubber and Chapel Cutter, GALLANT WITTV ll'lCARTHLIR HUGE CLUMSV WILBUR AWFUL LAGGARD CHURCHILL XXVILLFULLY PROCRASTINATING THOMPSON Imperturbable Idler, ATHLETIC Q3 NIITCHELI-, IR Senior Opponent of Activity and Disciple of Anti-Whitism, JOCULAR AUTHENTiC LEVENSALER junior Opponent of Activity and Disciple of Anti-lNhitism, Magnus Rex Chinnerorum, Dux Carminis, FREDDY VVILLFUL GLOVER RATTLE-I-IEADED HINICLEX' GREAT COMPLAINING LITTLEFIELD Encyclopaedia of Universal Knowledge, . CONTEMPTUOUS AssU1v1ING BROWN, JR Arnator Chippiarum, Sanitary Inspector, Manager of Croaking Department, 84. CHASING EASTMAN DR. CURRIER JOKING APPARATUS NICHOLS MEMBERS. lfhzfez' in U1'bc'. DES 1' EA U x. E'lIf1'6,Y E D0r!o1'z'bz4s. PROE. C. C. H1'Tc1-IINS, PROP. ADAM jon BQORER, Fraircs in l,f?IZ'Z'L'7'SZ'flZf6'. 1893. R. R. GOODELL, H. M. XXVILDER. 1894. F. A. FROST, A. C11.xmf1AN. 1895. H. E. HOLMES, S. R. SAVAGE. 1896. J. H. L1BBv, H1XRRY OAKES. .f'N..f'N Q RER gm s Ss H. L. C11.x1'A1.xN, GUP GXVEN W. W. THOMAS F. H. I'IASKELI,, R. NEXNVIZEGIN G+ J Igaewdcoin QQHQQQ Shalkespeare Qlub Fazzmier and bzs2f1'zz6z'01', . L. C. HATCH. MEMBERS. '9B. G. S. CH,xl'1N, G. S. IVIACI-IAN? '94. H. IXNIDREWSW A. V. BLISS,N F. W. FLOOD? '95. E. T. Bovn, A. L. CHURCHILL, C. S. CHRISTIE, T. V. DOHERTY, L. C. HATCH. 51' Ibccewerzrl S6 DQ K:50Wdc9i11isQl7Q DQu+qherseqialQQsQllsqhaflr - g-Y Lehrer, . . PROP. FARNSWORTH. Pffiisidenf, . . . G. S. CHAPIN. MEMBERS. '93. F. R. ARNOLD, G. S. CHAPIN, W. P. CHAMBERLAIN, A. S. HACSGETT, G. W. SHAV. 'sq-. A. V. Buss, F. W. FLOOD. '95. C. S. CHRISTIEE J, T. Srmxv. Meetings weekly, -the Triumvirate permitting. 'FfExcept when visitingj S7 N. W. Feed Sodaility. Banquet Room, 2l N. W. ,,. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED .vr ORGANIZATION. l. NVilliam Put shall constitute a Standing Committee of one to provide and purvey. ll. K' Buzz shall constitute a Sitting Committee of one to perform at leisure the following oflices and duties : zz. To seek the spoon and loving-cup. 6. To fetch the table from the Dulae's H room. f. To remove the slop-jar. d. To keep the portiere closed. OFFICERS. Scourer of the Brazier . 1 Soup-Stewer . . . I Bean-Baker . . . 2- VV11.1,1.xM PUT. Rarebit Concocter . . . lnfallible Authority on XN7hist . . . I Agile Assistant ..... .... ' ' BUZZ. Attester of the Rarebifs Excellence . MUDDY-FOGGY BARKER. . SCAVENGERS. iKTl'lE DUKE. THE Cnifrf' HCI-IARLIE BUCK. 88 HRUHEH VVURSHIPERS Cay Qthree-leggedj AND HIS SLXTELLITES. -'OR-Q OF THE GOLDEN ALP . . R. H. BAXTER. XVORSHIPPERS. FIRST WIRE DANA. P.xR.xsrTE SHAW. Aco1-x'TE Qumuxz j.x1sR1-QRING TITTERING Sxvmw. FARMING NIONAD SI-mw. HAIRY HARRY ENTozoc.m BRYANT SHRINE, .... II A. H. OPEN MOTTOZ-':fL6QfJ0f7'f5jf Me Ines! jJ0!z'fy. SECRET MQTTO :- Abfz1zd01z f9'eea'0m, all ye who mfer here. XlVORSHIPPER'S MOTTO:- Lei ns ezyby ffze Zzmrmfzles of rolfqge ly? wiihouz' expense. F. W. DANA. Surkcv' . . Second Hddfe . Sf707ZgE7' . . Pzdlezb' of C07'!2'5 FMW Hfhfe! . CHARTER MEMBERS. OFFICERS. 39 FRANKIE UWILLIEH DANA . R. H. BAXTER . . F. W. DANA . FRANK ET ALS . . H. E. BRYANT . P. SHAW Qperfectlyuselessj SEZ? 57255 SACRED A TO THE MEMORY w JUNIOR ASSEMBLIES W PERISHED TH OUGH TH MURDEROUS TTEMPT C-OODELL AN JONES E OF D . l Pofziykx POf67ZffSSZ'7lZ?!5 P07Ifm'Jf Sfrwzdzzs, C 7'IZ7.7ll'Z'5SZ-71lIlS Sfrgbfor, Szfmnzovzev' S1gz5e1'z'o7', Refepior Safimfzzm, !?ez'ejbz'0r A712'E7Zf07'Zl7iL, Oasfozies bzifimfum 9 eicr OFFICERS. ho. ff !Wez'ue1zcz'1'5sz'11z115, 92 RALPH P. PLAISTED JAMES A. LEVENSALER HARRY E. ANDREWS FRANCIS VV. DANA RUPERT H. BAXTER VVILLIAM P. THOMPSON RUFUS H. PITNKLEY, JR. FRED W. GLOXVER. QNX-'?io' ' .. - X.. Q9 , , 1 ' l'S E wS0 's+'ww-'Www 9-:wniwvw--wg 4.--ww-v-. '-WNFQ-wirwifrwwhekniisi 5 4 -ess-was f0N':F?i4'1 1 Ewen-5 W-'e',y,a'fsJ,e , , evllrgwa-uivsllafe-we , -- . - smsfmfee-Laa2s.lsgs mg, , . . -, by as ,. 4., , A549 ' Its Qrgunigafion. OWDOIN now numbers another society among its iifflf-' If . . , fraternities whose childhood fame far exceedeth all Others. It was only with the greatest difficulty that the editors could obtain even the slightest information concerning it, until it was discovered that two of their own number were members of said society, and these were finally induced, under penalty of being slugged, to give the following expose of the far-famed Beta Rho. For a long time, there has been felt, among some of the mem- bers of our class, the need of a strictly junior society, combining all others and binding the hearts of its members into a perfect oneness of sentiment and feeling. It was speedily resolved to give immortality to this noble conception, and nothing more palatable at the outset, or, in fact, nothing more likely to bring about the cher- ished Honeness of sentiment and feeling than a good Roast'l could be suggested. In looking around for a 'L Roast J' which could be easily adjusted to the Epicurean appetites of all, the society became in immediate danger of dissolution, until one hitherto silent member, under special inspiration, he now claims, suggested Harry C. B-, head High jack-Ass of '94.,' The effect of his utterance was magical and he was forthwith raised upon the shoul- ders of his brothers and carried three times around the room ,mid loud hurrahs and unanimous rejoicing. VVeirdest visions from this time on rose and grew in the hearts of all present. 93 How to cook the 4'Roast was the next question, and varied were the methods suggested. In the midst of the animated discus- sion that arose, H Put, supposed to be dead, mildly remarked that he much preferred a good t'French Friel' at Herr Messingsf' He was ruled out for his gall, and a simple, though elegant, Roast 'l finally agreed upon by all. Management of the culinary department was immediately designated to 'fRupie with instruc- tions to employ only the best cooks and serve the Roast in the best possible manner. This all-important matter being decided, a committee of three was appointed to draw up a constitution, patterned after the L' Scull and Cross Bones Society of Yale, and to prepare for a grand initiation. All arrangements to the very minutest detail having been completed, the following novel, juicy, savory, delicious, and palatable 4' Roast was served to the satisfac- tion of all, with possibly the exception of one, who was taken ill the next clay- Nov. 1, 1892. BANQUET HALL QNO. rr S. OF PHI CHAPTER OF BETA RHO. QUE? Raawf-5. 5 OATHS AND CoNsr1'rUTroN OF fb CHAPTER OF BETA RHO. Rear! zufiih xejmlchrzzf J'0!67lZ72Z'fj' am! z'fzz'mz'f1zNe gmfc by Mr' 'tfayzfyfex P01ztefzz'zlv.vz'11z1zs ci 1lfcZzm7z1z'z3'rz'mns. PoN'1'. P. ET M.- 't Your name, candydartoos ? CAND. - 'L Harry Clifton B if PoN'r. P. ET M.- Harry C. B-, you have been deemed worthy by the Phi Chapter of Beta Rho to be taken as a member. You will now say after me the Oath of the Chapter. Candydartoos, jiffcwz rz1ffz'!!6. 94 I, Harry C. Bi, do here on my bended knees before this sacred and hallowed shrine. upon which burns the lire of everlasting love, the glow of which ever sheds its radiance upon the lives of those who are summoned to share the mystic joys and fraternal intercourse here revealed, unworthy though I feel I am, do most solemnly and sincerely promise never to divulge any of the secret rites and ceremonies which this night I witness, nor indeed any of the cherished secrets, viz.: the motto, aim and, purpose, the fraternal hand-clasp, the constitution and by-laws, etc. To this oath, I give not merely verbal assent, but below, I write in indelible characters my signature: H C. B-. Ywff -WYXZUYUIVI5' Mani 7Clr7J' flux! bmufyizfl 1' rmficrcfz' by My Xllflkfl' ym77'fc'fff. just as I ani, I come to you To share your joys and friendship too, I pledge my faith I'l1 e'er be true To Beta Rho, I come, I come. Af dose ff Mmzf, My ,Sll77Z7il07Z6'l' Slff5U7'Z.07' 'zmzx se71crnQf 7'17J1'z'11zamz'e1z' by My fjllflf. P. cf flf fn' geffffzg Q7 My kay, mm' wax te115!Jz1f'1z1'1Z1' rmj2wz117c11'. PUNT. P. ET M. - H You are now to prepare to take the second solemn step along the vista of life and experience towards that glorious goal of fraternal fellowships and joys which has always been the ideal life of all peoples throughout the rolling ages? The zxarfzlves were Aera rzzycfzzicfz' fu' zz ffzwfzmz' in 7'erwf1'z'zzz'c Gffzzw, -who was 1lI7'6Z,QQgUKl, j9'0m My mrfzef' Zu fl xfnfz' ry' fmmfzxczkizmzcxy, 117115 in nil 0Z'L'7'ff056' ry' !1z14ghz'7zg-gfzr. PoN'r. P. Ur M.-HAS you take this step, we require that you be free from all the trammelings of this mundane S1JllS1'6,f1'O111 all habiliments which might tend to excite undue worldly pride and envy, and the cares of this world and the deceitfulness of riches. 'I'herefore, since you are in the hands of gentle and loving friends and brothers, we feel no hesitancy in asking you to appear before 95 us in the undchled purity of natureis own garb, in which simple raiment, free from pharasaical temptations, you may take the oath of allegiance to the principles and truths that constitute our fraternal order. A 1? Mfr rifzge, t'I:E'uk fmzf GfI27'E7' ga! gay wizfh Mc ha1'se-flqijwarr, ana' if 7Clll.5'01lfl' air My mar! rfraizzmzzr qf?11'fs zyf My z'1zz'z'z'nz'a'r j9'az'rax 171 raffafafa Mai kZd'f7Z'l' Zaakr fcfarc j51'axarm'fz'j9'aw 11zm'z'!frz'z?w. l'oN'r. P. 151' M.-L'Summoner Superior, escort candyclartoos.', Exit both. fzzsz'j51'za7' Za My irzkmg Wf aaiks, fha mifmfa was b7'CZ7?IZ78ll7, !Z6'f07'IZ7Z7Zg' fa wxiaffz,-zz: war cziefjffkhzg else-by ima ry' Me masz' mcper! Easifz l41'C'l'5. Far the aafzgit Q' More who are fza! fzzmz'Zz'zz7' 'zaifh Mc' cxzzri gfag1'aj26r'nz! Zamfiafz M mia' Earzkz, we zcfazzfa' 7'L'5j76fly9lZb' VW7' Mem ia Przyf Leslie A. Lea, zyf Ma BIOLOGICAL DEPARZYIIEJVYI Sarraf 1' km! Mc ZIIIZ-fl-ITZLL' raszzfzmz' My f70S!'Zilr1II bmw My affaf, vahefz Ma arraazali' may 6!L'l'f7'Qi61f' by IZ 71zyx!w'fa1z.v SIZE., Ffaxh' Cfifk! Fila' Bin' 110 mam' was ajlakcfz, ua 07'6'f2L'J'ZL7'IZ! J'fl'!7l.7l 677166271 1561171 Mc x17ef1rc', aim' Mis azze szyncu'-fzaiufvzl Il,E77Z071.Yf7'UfZ.01Z 7'L'7l1lH.!fl'II? zz 7iZj'AffL'13l' ll7ZZLZ.f1'I,ElE laakca' l4f07Z Mc ry1pa.v2'fc j51zg4'!!.' The following oaths were then administered: OA'rr-1 or Sor..if:rrN1'rY. Do you regard as sacred and inviolable these mystic rites? Swear ! OATH or ALLEGIANC15. Do you solemnly swear to be true in your fidelity to this society? Swear I - OATH or FRATERNAL HAND-CLAXSIJ. Do you swear never to divulge the fraternal hancl-clasp? Swear ! OATI-I or EVERLASTING F13i.LoWsH1P. Do you solemnly swear that you will tenderly cherish a personal interest in your Hfratres in societatef' in sickness and in health, in want and despair, in life and in death? Swear ! 96 This closing the initiation ceremonies, the initiated was next given the Hgrip by each member in turn and cordially welcomed into Phi of Beta Rho, As a sort of substitute for post-prandial convivialities, the Oracle, at the invitation of the Pont P. et M., spake thus in effect, amid the fragrant aroma of a few well-seasoned Pinkies,U stronger than Hades, left over from '92, and procured especially for the occasion. Fellows, 'brotheren,' I wish to thank you, each and all, for the honor you have conferred upon me. I did not expect to be called upon for a speech and have none QAlas! J, but I assure you I will do my best to uphold the constitution and by-laws of this society, to promote the feeling of brotherly love among its members, and Qgetting rattledj, as I said before, to uphold the constitution! I think I have nothing further to sayf' Loud but scattered applause greeted the speaker, emanating from the hidden recesses of coal-closet and charcoal barrel, the stiliing quarters beneath sofa and bed, and every available crack and crevice about the premises, into which dives the members had immediately ensconced themselves in the uncontrollable agony of laughter. As soon as order was in some measure restored, it became evident from the lack of self-control and the weakened condition of all present, due to the unparalleled contortions of the evening, that further exercises would be impossible. The gathering accordingly broke up with a loud rendering of the society yell z- HBc!zz 1600! Bda R00! R110 ! R110 ! 1600! 161z0! Baia 1600! Bam 16011 ! 13610 ! 16z10! 1600! 16fz0! 19011-1300! 1100-1600! Bda 1600 ! Benz 1600 ! 16110 ! 16rz0 ! 1600 ! 98 1 '43 V -wwnizf ,Ni MM K' W 3.21 ' ' my A f I ,fy ,X 1 1 QD f--. ly P11 .yjyyl 4941 1 , . MIN I' 'l,' I ix 4 A Av I. Kgs? . Q f fx X yfx H 52 , I A9 X, gf ' 'X 245 ,ff-,A ff +A 31 - - ,y N X, V MIP! f ag, .- A Xxg, . xx , f ' ff, ' 019, ,f A ', '. gy, f , 2 , -AA J wg X N f Q' f I frgff A f if? My Wqijvfffffy f ,mi ,I ,K ' I l' 2' f , fi' ' ':g5'kLf' ii, 5 f , ,!,,, in ,',' My ZX? V X I I 1 mi lf., 1 if jsimf: 'li J' 4 ' iM1ff,fi,1 w X , N gag? X ,Y Jlfyycw, X 1 - A f I 91' I! I JQIX4 ' f M 2 f f J, ,lx I Y, ,ff -,, . Z 'J ,7 ,lpn .YQ Q1 . ' 'V . 7? ff? 'n X232 Evmcik 167070 5'jzi,:f -' f , QZN 5 if ' 'i - 7,:,,W,i y lfxf 1-QSM BOWDOIN ATHLETIC COMMITTEE. MEMBERS FROM THE FACULTY. PROP. XV. A. MOODY, INSTR. F. N. XXVI-IITTIER. MEMBERS FROM THE ALUMNI. E. U. CURTTS, j. A. XfV.xTERM,xN, jk. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS. R. C. PAYEON, 793, E. T. RIDLEY, ,Q3, F. G. F.x1z1z1NGToN, '94, P. F. STEVENS G. H. D. FOSTER, '95. 114- , P 5 Ei 'ik 3 -1.21 :i Q'5?3'1 ,Q - III A.,., M.. K 4 +I 0 I 1 Q u' 'w i ' I- ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS. President .... ALBERT J. LORD, 794 I 9 S CHARLES E. D, LORD, ,QS Vlce-Presldems . 2 ALLEN L. CHURCHILL, ,QS Secretary and Treasurer . . THORIAS V. DOHERTV, '95 DIRECTORS. HOWARD A. ROSS, ,94, ARTHUR CHAPMAN, ,94, G. H. D. FOSTER, ,Q5, WALTER F. HASKELL, '95, 43 ? 'f -9 Q I FRED B. SMITH, '96 BEST BOSISLDQIN RECORDS. EVENT. RECORD NAME AND CLASS. XVI-IEN ,mn XVHERE INIADE. Ioo-Yards' Dash . . IOM sec. . . G. H. Packard, '91. . Topsham Fair Grounds, june 6, 1889 220-Yards' Dash . . 22? sec. . . F. XV. Frcemam, '89 . Topsham Fair Grounds, june 7 1888 Quarter-Mile Run. . 52 sec. .... F. L. Talbot, '87 . . . Topsham Fair Grounds, june 5 1884 Half-Mile Run. . . 2 min. II sec. G. F. Freeman, '9o. . Topsham Fair Grounds, june 7 1888 One-Mile Run . . . 4 min. 56 sec. G. B. Sears, '93 . . Topsham Fair Grounds, june 7 1888 Two-Mile Run, . . II min. 18X sec. j. D. Merriman, '92 . Topsham Fair Grounds, May 30 ISQO Mile lNalk .... 8 min. 25 sec. H. E. Henderson, '79 Topsham Fair Grounds, june 7 1879 Hurdle Race .... 13X sec .... Z. VV. Kemp, '84. . . Topsham Fair Grounds, june 7 1882 Running High jump 5 ft. . . . XV. A. Cornish, 't6. . Topsham Fair Grounds, june 8 1883 Running Broad jump 18 ft. 8 in. . C. C. Buclsnam, '93 . Topsham Fair Grounds, june 6 1891 Standing High jump 4 ft. 9 in. . j. W. Achorn, '79 . . Topsham Fair Grounds, june 1 1878 Standing Broad jump IO ft. 3 in. . E. B. Bnrpee, '87 . . Topsham Fair Grounds, May 28 1885 Throwing Hammer. 76 ft. . . X-V. 0. Plimpton, '82 . Topsham Fair Grounds, june 2 1881 Putting Shot, 28 lbs. SI ft. . . F. M Gates, '90 . . . Topsharn Fair Grounds, june 7 1888 Throwing Base Ball 352 fr. 8 in. . E T. Ridley, '93 . . Topsham Fair Grounds, june 6 1891 Pole Vault ...... 9 ft. 3 in. . . L, Prentiss, '89 . . Hartford, Connecticut, May 27 1887 A CO1.1.EG1A'r RECORD rs ONE MADE BY EEST CEQLLEGIETE RECORDS. A COLLEGIAN IN ANY APPROVED AMATEUR GAMES. EVENT. RECORD XVINNER. COLLEGE XVHERE lVlADE. YEAR. 1oo-Yards' Dash . . IO sec. . E. j. Wfendell . Harvard. . . Cambridge . ISSO 220-Yards' Dash . . 212- sec.. . L. I-I. Cary. . , Princeton . . New York . 1891 440-Yards' Dash . . 475 Sec .... . Wfcndall Baker. Harvard. . . Cambridge . 1886 Half-Mile Run . . 1 min. 555 sec. W. C. Dohm . Princeton . . New York . 1889 One-Mile Run . . . 4 min. 292' sec. C. O. XVells . . Amherst . . New York . 1889 120 Yards' Hurdle , . 152' sec, .... H. L. W'illiams Yale .... New York . 1891 220-Yards' Hurdle . . 242' sec.. . . J. P. Lee .... Harvard. . . Cambridge , 1891 Running High jump. . . 6 ft. 4 in. . . XV. B. Page . . Univ. of Penn Philadelphia 1887 Running Broad jump . . 22 ft. 115 in. . Victor Mapes . Columbia . . New York . 1391 Pole Vaulting ....... IO ft. 991 in. . . E. D. Ryder. . Yale ..... New York . 1891 Throwing 16-lb. Hammer. . . IOS ft. 5 in .... j. R. Finlay . , Harvard. . . Cambridge . 1891 Putting 16-lb. Shot .... 40 ft. 95 in. . . A. B. Coxe . . Yale ..... New York . 1887 One-lVlile Walk ...... 6 min. 52? sec.. Borcherling. . . Princeton , . New jersey. 1892 Two-Mile Bicycle Race , 5 min. 465 sec. XV. L. Pratt . . Harvard. . . Cambridge . 1891 Throwing Base Ball . . 379 fi. 65 in. . . R. H. Treman. Cornell . Ithaca, N. Y. . 1879 168 ft. 75 in. . . j. E. Duffy. . . Univ. of Mich. Ann Arbor . 1886 Drop Kick, Foot-Ball . . WFXWQS f 591 - Q, as ' aug 'QQ if v,2o.ew 'ZeXa0i m.asmte?..'wllaa4.si 0 a laser-:lfivo kk ,Zi outing of Bowdoin. N the first number of the BOWDOIN BUGLE, published july, 1858, there is editorial notice of the recent forma- tion of two boat clubs, the Bowdoin 1' formed from the class of 1860 and the Quobonaclc from the class of 1861. '6o's club, which had already put an eight oared boat upon the river, contained sixteen members, to whom probably belongs the credit of being the founders of boating at Bowdoin. Their names, some of them famous names now, a1'e: I. F. Appleton, A. VV. Bradbury, I. M. Brown, F. A. Kendall, I. N. Metcalf, George Cary, W. T. H. Craig, L. G. Downs, Chas. W. Gardiner, Chas. R. Haines, William D. Haley, Chas. S. McCobb, Chas. E. Morrill, Thomas B. Reed, W. W. Thomas, jr., A. B. Twitchell, P. C. Wiley. ' On another page of the BUGLE we are told that their boat was fifty feet long, painted straw color with blue stripe, and carried two flags, in the bow a white jack with 'C Bowdoin inscribed in blue letters, in the stern the American ensign. The uniform worn is described as consisting of blue shirts with white trimmings, blue pants, belts and straw hats. Tradition tells us further that Hon. W. W. Thomas, jr., rowed stroke and Hon. T. B. Reed, No. 7, but is silent concerning the positions of the rest of the crew. It is for once to be regretted that no camera fiend was at hand, on some 105 afternoon in june, 1858, to snap a Kodak on this pioneer Bowdoin crew, when with new boat, new uniforms, white jack and American ensign, they appeared for the irst time upon the placid waters of the Androscoggin. The Quobonack club was only a few weeks behind the Bow- doin, for the 1?l'7l77X'ZUZ'l'k Ykfqgffaph of June 18, 1858, chronicles the arrival of the six-oared boat purchased by members of the Fresh- man class. This boat is described as being forty-two feet long, painted pink with black stripe, and also carrying two flags, in the bow a white jack with Quobonack inscribed in red letters, in the stern the union jack. Of the make-up of the crew we know nothing, but the before-mentioned copy of the BUGLE tells us that Thomas W. Hyde was president of the club, and among the names of mem- bers we notice F. L. Dingley and Henry I. Furber. It is probable that these first boat clubs were formed more with a View to recreation than for actual racing. Indeed, a modern oarsman would be inclined to smile at the gaily painted boats, the flags, and the straw hats. Still we are told that the '61 club intended to send a crew to the regatta at Worcester, although the project seems to have promptly fallen through on account of lack of enthusiasm. The graduation of the classes of '60 and '61, together with the breaking out of the war of the rebellion, put an end to boating for a time, and a touching obituary notice appears in a contemporary number of the BUGLE. The classes of '66 and '67 attempted to revive the boating interest, but nothing definite was done. , In 1868, the first State Regatta was held at Brunswick, and the single scull race, for which there were eight entries, was won by Randall, of Portland, who afterward became amateur champion of the United States. In 1869, a second State Regatta was held on the same course, and in the fall of 1870, a third. The college students attended these regattas, though they did not participate, and the sight of so many races aroused great interest in boating, which resulted in the formation of the Bowdoin College Boating - 106 Association. Enough money was raised in college and among the alumni to buy three four-oared, one double, and two single shells. Class crews went into training, and during the commencement week of 187 1 the first college regatta was held. In 1872, it was determined to send a crew to represent Bowdoin at the Intercollegiate Regatta held at Springfield. The students gave a gymnastic exhibition in Lamont Hall to raise funds for boat- ing. A six-oared shell was ordered and the crew went into training early in the season. Price, a member of the celebrated St. john Paris crew, was engaged as trainer. Then came the' traditional Bowdoin ill luck of which boating men have always complained. First, Captain Sargent, now Dr. Sargent of Harvard, had the mis- fortune to injure his arm so severely as to make it necessary for him to stop rowing for a time. Next, the new shell which had been ordered from New York was so injured in transportation that it was several weeks before it could be repaired. In spite of these misfortunes, the crew developed great speed and felt confident of winning. The race was rowed at Springheld, july 23, I872. Bow- doin took the lead at the start and had held it for two miles, when Hooker, who had been considered one of the strongest men in the boat, had a nervous spasm and was obliged to stop rowing. Thus handicapped.Bowdoin finished fourth, but was credited with the best college record for one and one-half miles. The order in which the crews crossed the finish line was: Amherst, Harvard, Amherst Agricultural, Bowdoin, Williams, Yale. The make-up of this hrst Bowdoin intercollegiate crew was as follows: W. O. Hooker, 772, Bow, D. A. Sargent, '75, Captain, A. G. Ladd, 773, C. H. Hunter, ,74, A. L. Crocker, l73, D. A. Robinson, 773, Stroke. The next year Bowdoin's prospects seemed bright. With four of last year's six in the boat, the same coach, and the experience they had gained, it hardly seemed possible that the white banner would fail to win an honorable place. The race w-as rowed at Springfield, july 17, 1873. There were eleven colleges represented. Bowdoin and Cornell had the ill luck to draw positions in the w7 shallows on the extreme right. Under the circumstances Bowdoin made a good light, finishing seventh according to the newspaper accounts, although the B0zc1zz'0z'7z 07787124 claimed a tie for fourth place with Columbia and Cornell. In 1874, the famous Drill Rebellion so occupied the attention of the students that it was not possible to send away a crew. In 1875, the regatta was held at Saratoga. On account of lack of funds necessary to secure a suitable boat, our crew was obliged to practice in a lap-streak, weighing nearly 5oo pounds, until within a few weeks of the race. This time there were thirteen colleges represented. Our men finished tenth, and it is a relief to learn they offered no excuse for their defeat except the very satisfactory one that they couldn't row as fast as the other crews. The next year marked no change of policy. It seemed best to withdraw from the National Association and to work for a new boat-house and for the promotion of class races. The class of 1873 had given a cup to be rowed for annually by the class crews, and for the next decade the class race was one of the great events of the college year. It is one of the few college institutions that has had vitality enough to be handed down without break to the present time. Each year the winning crew has the privilege of decorating the prize cup with its class ribbon. Formerly, the names of the winners were inscribed on a parchment which was framed and kept in the College Library. On this parchment we nnd the names of some of the most success- ful of Bowdoin's younger alumni, among them R. E. Peary of the victorious crew of 777. The erection of a new boat-house in 1879, at a cost of about 5800, shows that a healthy interest in boating existed during this period. In 1881, the Lake George Rowing Association attempted to arrange a four-oared college race. Bowdoin bought a shell and was ready to send a crew, but on account of the inclilference of the other colleges invited, the plan failed. The next year such a race was arranged, with Pennsylvania, Wesleyan, Princeton, Cornell, and Bowdoin represented. Our boating men went into training at once. 108 A new four-oared shell was purchased. M. F. Davis of Portland was engaged as trainer, and the following crew was chosen: E. V. Curtis, Bow, W. G. Reed, Captain and No. zg A. F. Sweetsir, No. 3, W. O. Plympton, Stroke. The race was rowed at Lake George, july 4, 1882. Bowdoin rowed to the starting line at the appointed time and was obliged to wait over an hour in a drizzling rain for the other crews. When the word was finally given, Bowdoin went to the front and held the position for half a mile, when she lost it by bad steering, and from that point, according to the associated press dispatch, guarded the last place to the close. The result of the race was a great surprise to everybody, for Bowdoin had made better practice time than any other crew on the lake. In December, I882, delegates from Columbia, Cornell, Pennsyl- vania, Princeton, Rutgers, Wesleyan, and Bowdoin met in New York City and formed the Intercollegiate Rowing Association. On account of the serious illness of her stroke, Bowdoin was not represented at the next regatta, held at Lake George, july 4, 1883. In 1884, the regatta was held, july 7, at Saratoga. Fred Plaisted coached the crew, which was made up as follows: A. F. Sweetsir, Bow, F. N. Whittier, No. 2, A. I-I. Brown, No. 3, C. E. Adams, Captain and Stroke. Bowdoin drew a position on the extreme right. The finish line was at the head of an inlet which was just wide enough to admit the five crews. When the crews reached the mouth of the inlet, which was about one-fourth of a mile from the finish, Cornell, Pennyslvania, and Bowdoin were nearly abreast. Princeton and Columbia were two or three lengths behind. At this point a big passenger steamer swerved in from the right directly in front of our men and thus threw them out of the race. The order in which the other crews finished was Penn- sylvania, Cornell, Princeton, Columbia. A little later Bowdoin got a grain of comfort from the fact that A. H. Brown, ,84, had a walk-over in the single-scull race. The next year the regatta was held, july 4, on Lake Quinsiga- mond, near Worcester, Mass. There were crews from Bowdoin, rag n Brown, Cornell, and University of Pennsylvania. Bowdoin was represented by the following crew: F. W. Davis, Bow, F. N. Whit- tier, No. 2 and Captaing F. I. Brown, No. 3, F. W. Alexander, Stroke. Bowdoin drew the second position from the left, between Pennsylvania and Cornell. Brown was on the extreme right. Our men took the lead at the start, but Cornell and Pennsylvania closed in on them like the sides of a V, Cornell finally fouling them from behind, throwing one of the crew off his seat and breaking a hole in the boat. By the time Bowdoin had got under way again the other crews were far ahead, but our crew gained rapidly, passed Pennsylvania, and finished close to Cornell and Brown. At the finish, the water was two inches deep in the bottom of the Bowdoin boat. The referee ruled out Cornell, and as Bowdoin led with Brown behind at the time of the fouling, these two crews were ordered to row again for first place. This race was rowed july 16, and Bowdoin won by four lengths, rowing the' one and one-half miles in eight minutes and twenty-six seconds, which at that time was the best intercollegiate record. In 1886, the regatta was held at Lake George, and Bowdoin sent the following crew: F. Lynam, Bow, H. C. Iackson, No. 2, W. T. Tenney, No. 3, L. B. Varney, Stroke and Captain. None of the crew except Captain Varney had ever rowed previous to that season. Cornell and Brown failed'to send crews, so the race was between University of Pennsylvania and Bowdoin. Bowdoin won easily, making the remarkably 'fast time of eight minutes and sixteen seconds, thus breaking the record made the year before. The next year the race was held at Worcester, and was between Bowdoin and Cornell. The Bowdoin crew was the same as the year before, with the exception that F. M. Gates took Tenney's place at No. 3. Cornell started before the word was given, but Bowdoin quickly made up the distance gained. It was one of the closest races on record from start to finish, Cornell finally winning by only two and one-half feet. This was the last of the four-oared intercollegiate regattas, for 110 the next year both Cornell and Pennsylvania gave up fours for eights. In 1890 Bowdoin decided to follow their example. A history of our eight-oared races is not necessary. The story of our victories over B. A. A. and of our defeat at the hands of Cornell and Harvard is too recent to be repeated. Taken all in all, we may well be proud of Bowdoin's record at the oar. Boating has certainly gained the old college far more credit than any other branch of collage sport and has made the name of the college familiar in many places where it would never otherwise be heard. Our victories have been honorable victories, and of our defeats it may be said that 5' it were better to have rowed and lost than never to have rowed at all. .r .i.. f a , Q, sag -46665, Q 9 JZ zyQ!,gij.,? o II Z-Ex I ' 'Nb !5f,2RR'XNX BOATING Ass0c1AT1oN. OFFICERS. President . . . . PLINY F. STEVENS, ,94. Vice- President, . . ELIAS THOMAS, JR., '94. Secretary and Treasurer . PROF. VV. A. MOODX'. DIRECTORS. GEORGE VV. SHAV, '93, ALFRED MITCHELL, JR., y95, FRANCIS S. DANE I '94 CLKHSS CREW, 1892 CLASS CREWS. LUCIAN STACY GEo. W. SHAY JOHN S. MAY . EDXVARD T. RIDLEY PLINV F. STEVENS ELIAS THOMAS, JR. T. G. CHAPMAN, jr. '93. '94, SAMUEL P. BUCK, JR. . . . . fVVinners in FRANK H. MEAD . AMI L. DENNISON GEORGE L. IQIMBALL BERT L. BRYANT . 1392.1 Time, 6 min., 36 sec. '95. J Stroke No. 3 No. 2 Bow Stroke No. 3 NO. 2 Bow Stroke No. 3 No. 2 Bow Q, H Wg ? Gig? as gf IIN WS I Igmq I FIN N, , 1 A 4, 94' ,, : 5 fifdf V 2345? R: 55317 , ,QQ L f I NT ' A ,. 'O fg fKj2zfzWL,, I ' 2 1, 5 ' i 7 f ,, f f' I f 1 X 9 2 Y K JISPEQX K , Hif i X VXI, 9?- A ff' I , ' III 125' RN- 'S ' I if MI ,I '- f' R X,-if EN 'AV ' lf: If I, Q ,M ,f fwgf T IIIIIIIIIP I .Q V XM' ' eg ' X :rx- iIX if XIII: f ' N IV QW - Drag Q, '33 , g f in --A GIQK If , dy ,I .Aff -I .S' N - ' 4' 21 . S: W ' ,- - , LS -, NA , gg ' F RIMM- FYXQQ I ,x ' L.i ' A f A I f II XX f f I ! 2 ,sg I, IIIIII Af ,gif U , XI I Z f R- SALLY We ff ,, , xg! 64:41 -pull? .-Z ,7f,-ff QQR 'gi 'f 74-1 RAL - 'H If I II 1 0 ff -f ,fff':'-'ll in lij'j'jl ,f , h- ,I Lf' ,W f J?- I Ixff ,W IIN I ff S' I W -75, Hff'LLf, ?f': 'E R Rf 'TA FT ff Rf ' A L I L LL, , ,L A BRAERERHIT X BASE: BALL ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS. . President . . .... ALLEY R. JENK5, 793. Vice-President , ..,. EDGAR M. SIMPSON, ,94. Scorer . . .... HARRX' E. ANDREXVS, '94. DIRECTORS. MILTON S. CLIFFORD, '93, FRANK G. FARRINGTON, ,94, HARRX' E. ANDREXXVS, ,94, JOSEPH H. ROBERTS, ,95, FRANCIS S. DANE, '96, 117 NI. S. CLIFFORD, H. L. Fr.msANKs, R- H- HINKLEY. G. Downes, J. D. Msnmmu, A. S. Hu-rc:-unsou, Cwnm, A. CHAPMAN, C- H- SAVAGE. A- Nl- JONES. W.. P. ALLEN, E. H. Svxss, F. G. FAWNG1-UN. COLLEGE TEAM. O-4329-C SEHSGN oi: 1892. 0-iff?-O ALLEN . . . . FARRINGTON . SAVAGE . . SYKES . FAIRBANKS . . . HU'fCHINSON, Captain . HINICLEX' . . . CHAPMAN DOWNES . JONES 1 ANDERSON' . 3 . LEIGHTON X GAMES PLAY ED April 16 . Bowdoin April 21 . Bowdoin April 27 . Bowdoin April 30 . Bowdoin May. 4 , Bowdoin May 7 Bowdoin May I4 . Bowdoin May 25 . Bowdoin May 26 . Bowdoin May 28 . Bowdoin May 30 . Bowdoin june I Bowdoin june 2 . . Bowdoin june 4 IfProtestedj . Bowdoin june II . . Bowdoin IIQ Catcher . Pitcher . First Base Second Base . Third Base . Short Stop . Left Field Centre Field Right Field . Substitute Freeport o. Presumpscots Portland 9. Colby 19. Bates 15. Bates 25. Colby S. Colby 17. M. C. I. 4. Pine Trees 13. Pioneers 8. Colby 9. Boston U. 2. Bates 5. Bates 8. 13 1 R. H. Hmm, vv. F, ALLEN, F. vv DMA J. w AWERSQN, E. H, sms, F. G. FARMGTQN, B. B. vfwcom, Fe. P. Pmwo, A. cmmm 'Tum ALLEN PLAISTLD A. CHAPMAN HINKLEV DANA SYKES FARRINGTOA ANDERSON: YVHITCOMB M XXX XKXMXXXHM 94 BALL TEAM XMXKMXKKM Ki? 21 . Catcher . Pitcher . First Base Second Base Third Base . Short Stop . Left Field Centre Field Right Field Y I I I - H MJ -'-iw Q -I , I -ffgfj ,-- I'::j .mm I WI' 6 - ,I - f jg, I-ff' f' II I I H H ill ' yy! W W ' f' if f 3 wdoifff EC Rd? ' ' FEOIJRLL- f W3 1 + ' Wifi? BMO-'N+aw'4dOM'5?Qwa.,fIf,af I igef - gow' FOOT: BALL ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS. President. . . . . EAIERY H. Svxclzs, ,94. Vice-President . . PHILIP D. STUBBS, ,95. Secretary and Treasurer .... GEORGE E. SIMPSON, '95 DIRECTORS. HARRY L. BAGLEYI, IQ4, ARTHUR H. STETSON, '95, JOHN G. KNOWLTON, '95, JOHN S. FRENCH, ,95, CHARLES A. BROWN, JR., '96, H. L. Fnuzanruxs, P. D. Swsss, G. L. Kmsr.LL, S. O. EALnwlr', MANAGER, A. Quwsv. L. S. Dswsv, P. F. STEVENS, E. M. Svxss, G. W. Suv, R. C. Pavsou, E. H. CngRLsroN,CAPTA1N, E. Tuovms, Ja., C. L. Sroree, J- H- BATES A. MITCHELL, JR., E. T. Rm-Ev, A. cf-Aww, B. L. BRYANT, 'VARSITY E A. QUIMBV . P. F. STEVENS G. XV. SHAY . L. S. DEWEY C. L. STONE . G. L. IQIMBALL . A. CHAPMAN . . LEVEN. . Left End Left Tackle . Left Guard . Centre Right Guard Right Tackle . Right End H. L. FAIRBANKS . Quarter-Back R. C. PAYSON 1 E. T. RIDLEY L . . Half-Backs E. M. Smeg ol E. H. CARLETON . . . . . Full-Backs SUBSTITUTES. -I. H. BATES, B. L. BRYANT, S. P. BUCK, ja., A. L. DENNISON, A. MITCHELL, JR., P. D. STUBBS E. THOMAS. GAMES' PLAYED. October I . Bowdoin Phillips Exter 4. October I2 . Bowdoin lfVestbrook o. October I5 . Bowdoin Colby o. October 21 . Bowdoin VVest Roxbury o. October 22 . Bowdoin Andover o. October 26 . Bowdoin Boston Athletic Ass. IO November 5 Bowdoin Colby 4. November II . Bowdoin Brown o. NUBIBER oif POINTS SCORED. By Bowdoin, 252. Against Bowdoin, 18 I W EIEIElE TENNIS ASSOCIATION. l,.Q. President . . . FREDERICK W. PICKARD, '94. Vice-President . . JOHN S. FRENCH, '95. Secretary . . . 'VVALTER S. KIMBALL, ,95. DIRECTORS. FRED W. PICKARD, JOHN S. FRENCH GEORGE C. LITTLEFIELD. COLLEGE CHAMPIONS. Singles . ..... DANA, ,94. Doubles . .... PAVSON, '93, DANA, ,Q4 GHIINIPIONS IN NIIIINE INIERCOLLEGIIIIE IENNIS IISSOGIIIIION. Singles .......... HOWARD OF BATES Doubles. . PIERCE AND PICKARD OF BOWVDOIN 6 'x A. X nn 5- , Ai , V K ' ' ' Li . if 1 . UI I Qo uqnif J N f f' Q A, f v ,I f Af' fx , 1 '. X F9 X 4 ff! 1 5 1 ke 'ff 3 ,J 1 gfWWM . X z f ,, 4, A , X a SfJ 'f ' ifgixgisfgi - 4 '5'11-.5f'Q-A-5 f Wifi h il ? eigff .Zi xi, E BICYCLE CLUB. POTENTATES. NV. P. CHAMBERLAIN, A. S. HAGGETT, C. W. PEABODV, G. T. ORDXVAY, J. E. DUNNING. SUCCESSFUL SCHMEICHLER. THE SHAWS, J. G. W. KNOWLTON. Watchxvord, O1fa'wzzy's ow' Jlfezzlf' The rest of the college are advised to schmeicheln any one of the other Potentates, whenever they want a ride. 127 HH 'HT L . -'V' 'ml 'wif' 4 i Mg'-N . 9 f A my , ,LUN A X Q '1 M ,fy Y' H X ' W W w . 1. P: A w ,- w l . , 4 4 ,, Y -f ' A K 1 1 'Vjs 1,',,: 'E 125:37 X' ff if air... M -sal. , if U. jf ' 2:9 Dt, 5 T.. . A-1... - rf ff 'J' --Tn 11 I . . V . E.. .11 -vf. ' ,T --,- , .wi , : , vj' ' , 'i L ,.-wil 21, f Ln ,.. 5:3 Eg ' ,J ,. 'M , V .F .E ua: -..v ', . II ' ,N .1357 W 5 H W. Q: fl .QT . FI' I ' T Y lf? 1 JE. -,-V .1 4? i -1.11, 'Lf 'J L. - .,. ,A Q. Af. -J :. TL if Tff .5 , ll , nm Q :If A. I 4 -M' , Fai' E 4, ' -wx L.: L - v.! ,' ' 'X ,- el. '1 , 1 M. ml. :J J' ,, .1 . , I 5' may :. I- .. ML , '2'7 -L'ff.:- Q :Fv-:- W L H... ,Q-.11 .T ':'5'g1' 1i.fN NJ f MER Yi ww Q. svfbflfwflf 1 The Bowdoin Minstrels. 0-ii?-P-0 Under the Dirfeerion of 1VIR.ELxI.x1O'I 1' C. MITCI-1EI.1Lx, of Portland 0-425-0 Tl-ILIRSDZXY EBZENING, JUNE 2, 1893. O-41?-O INTERLOCUTOR. j. H. PIERCE. BONES. M. S. CLIFFQRD, E. B. YOUNG, j. NV. CRAXVFORD TAMBOS. 2 T. H. GATELY, JR, josl. BEAN, VIR.. 9 L. M. Forms CHORUS. R. H. HUNT, J. S. NIAY, T. S. LAZELL, R. W1 lWANN, F. W. DANA, C. M. PENNELL, G. C. NIAHONEY, C. S. RICH, A. J, LORD, F. G. FARRINGTON, P. F. STEVENS, F. DURGIN, XV. P, THOMPSON, G. IJOKVNES, A. H. STETSON, A. L. CHURCHILL. E ' COMMITTEE. E. B. YOUNG, T. I-I. GATELX', JR., M. S. CLIFFORD. PROGRAMME Overture Introduction .... Opening Clior , Put on yer Robes U . . The Gay Hussar Boun' ter Shinen . Creole Loverls Song . -+R- pnRTI. us Wie Come! WVe Come 1 Put on the Golden Crown . Male Quartette, Annie Lawrieu . . . . ORCHESTRA . BV THE COMPANY . . BY THE COMPANY . . MR. CLIFFORD . MR. LAZELL . MR. YOUNG MR. THOMPSON . MR. GATELY NIESSRS. LORD, PENNELL, DANA AND LAZELL Clog . Selection Lime Kiln Selection Band Monologue . PHRTIL -953.- PHRTIH. MESSRS. BEAN AND FOBES . BOWDOIN BANJO CLUB . BY THE COMPANY . ORCHESTRA . MR. CLIFFORD AN EVENING WITH THE CHICKEN STEALERSF' 130 n V. , -, ff' Sax 9 -if Q f . .T XL. r S9 7 K I AH.. pr ' BOWDOIN UARTETTE. A. j. LORD, 0-Q:-4: F. C. PEAKS, F. VV. DANA, B. G. WILLARD. CHAPEL CHOIR. A. j. LORD, F. C. PEAKS, Organist . PROP. WOODRUFF, 9-4535-O H. O. CLOUGH, ' J. S. MAY, -iK'- AIDS. 9 Q-ff' iii- 'if' 131 B. G. XVILLARD. . A. V. Buss. ROSA GOODELL I Reexseease befafoesf BOWDOIN GLEE CLUB. Firsff Tenors. Second Tefzors. A. J. LORD, H. O. CLOUGH, F. C. PEAKS. M. S. CLIFFORD. Fz'1's2f Bases. Second Bases. F. VV. DANA, B. G. XVILLARD, J. S. IVIAY. W. P. THOMPSON. Yodeler . . T. H. GATELV, IR., '92. Leader . . . A. J. LORD. BANJO AND GUITAR 9-4323?-O R'1'si 13a1y'os. P. M. SHAW, W. H. DYER, R. H. BAXTER. Gfuiiars. A. V. BLISS, RRRR RRAQ 133 CLUB. Second Eafyos. H. E. BRYANT, H. W. COBURN j. T. SHAW , ,., I pl LQAJVV K, .. ,. . A l' i . -. 4 J ' ,, fr 0-,j1Q - -A -hm Q - Tc f ' ' WWff flfffI4WfV 1XXNWxxxxxxmxwcxxxxxxxy.xxxixXxsxxsQq ' i .AA , Y 4 f ' fy .5 X 5, i 5 :,,- ,M Q 1 A . 3 .' ij iz j' i QQ. 6 Q.: N gig . 4 I. E ,ii . . f , I .Q px.: . -,ey A 5+ , 'U . A-1 I A 1 . - -' . LQ. , U21 I 3 , 1 A 1 l Q ,M Y ' EA- 2'-, Soublp Maine Concert Company Inpperial Balpol. -rx' - - PRESS NCYDICDIES. ' - -re IITO hear them is to be stirred to the wildest excesses of profanity.- S. Ill Public Ofi7Zf07Z.:I fNothing like Mr. Roberts! tenique has ever before electrified the musical world. We would call him Paderewski, but Paderewski avails himself of every fingerg Mr. Roberts needs but one .... His repertoire is infinite in variety. .' . . He has that mysterious power, so rare even in masters, of transforming peaceable and tranquil beings into raging and ferocious animals. - Clzffisliafz Commevzfalovzj fThe South Maine Concert Company can congratulate itself on securing such a voice as Signor Thompson's. It is a voice for which much' of the Signor's anatomy and many recitations have been sacrificed. Signor Thompson believes in no musical creed, follows the theories of no school g his own unique interpretation is his only guide. -Eailz E1zz'e1fj:1'ise.j fThe finale of the South Maine Imperial Band last evening was the most Wagnerian thing imaginable. - Table Tczlkj ' 134 '55 PROGRAMME. Q a. Caprice, Doxology, I. PIANO SOLO, b. Alla Marcia, 4' Phi Chi, E c. Lament, O lfVhere, O Wheref' MR. ROBERTS. 2. DUET, Zum Hellum mit Robertif' for G and D Hat steam horns, MIzssRs. MCARTHUR AND MAY. zz. Du Meinholder Abendstern, 3. SONGS, 11. Eleven selections from Mikado, 6. Torreador Song from Carmen, MR. THOMPSON. MR. ANDREXXVS, Arcaffgpanisi. 4. PIANO SOLO, Valsa, Maggie Murphy's Home, MR. C. E. D. LORD. Afzdafzie, Remonstrance, 5. SONATA FOR HORNS, Allegro, Shut It Offf' l7241'z'os0, Esto Execrabilis, MEssRs. MCARTHUR AND MAY. Cornet obfzlgafo by MR. LEVENSALER. 6. PRELUDE AND MELODX', Banjo and Voice, My Bonniej' MR. WILDER. 7. ZITHER SOLO, Echoes,,' MR. DUNNING. 8. PIANO DUET, Chopsticks,'l MESSRS. LORD AND GOODELL. 9. GRAND MEDLEV AND FINALE, by the IMIJERIAL BAND. Qlntroduction, Over the Fence is Out,H Mr. Roberts, Fantasie, jingle Bells, Mr. Lord and trained chorusg Recitative and Chorus, Ta-ra-boom-cle-ay,'l Mr. McArthur and sympathizers, Hue and powerful effects by Mr. Levensaler on Cornet, steam-pipes, and steam horn.j 135 4? A' ,vu QD ff? . bf. y JW.. 1 'jg - - T N f i' s 5F ' i g' 14, .Q-' , i . .,,.pzy.-v-,,-fri' ! fl 'H R 'il y ,Iv .f ... In fx 5354-g3,f,:al. I K . , .4 3, 4'4wwm4'lf ,,' gd ,,,. A 5 -' ' , A if Q fx .-f. - 5 X 2, ' X . ' l-jim B U 25 2 K , A :ik -- -bww!! ,' X V u ff- '?Y I 75 ' f i X 1-22L..--- ' gf ?'1W f f SX ff ,. . -r-3' . f-gf! Z fl' hw:--Nd' - T-fri. , E: T' ' lg A YL. - 4-1,1 Q-Cgjf f L, 5 Q1 :T Qi - Q if - , ff lg f -A A X ., ti fi 5 -X . i :?' , - 'iff --ig Q -1.2-1- p M'-5 -fri' ' sf 5' 51' ,ga , 5, MISCELLHNEQUS' . W W, . - a n y - -X ? N '- -r - AN . 'b-N-'Fx ' - , .-.., 's.msin,g.al.aaas.sS: amy! ssKMesinrg..t4.aaas..i I . 3 -. Q -'tx '. ' -, A539 onderful arc-zer. CONTRIBUTED BY H. E. BRYANT. Q od T is not without a certain modest feeling of reluctance that I Q have determined to give to your readers of the BUGLE some of the most important incidents of my past career. But I feel that, as one of the editors, I shall be expected to contribute a large portion of the really valuable matter in the 394 BUGLEQ and I know of nothing that will give such satisfaction to the college in general as will an authentic account of my own achievements. To be candid with you, I have already received from certain influential quarters, which I would not for the world allow myself to mention, very flattering intimations that some such contribution from my pen is eagerly and confidently looked for by all who know me. In short, rather than disappoint these expectations, I have consented to write out the following outline of my life. A Like Washington, Grant, Grover Cleveland, Ben Butler, President Hyde, the Boston Globe Man, O. T. Despeaux, Dr. King, and Artie Pollard, I was born-born at Saco, on the twenty-sixth of October, eighteen hundred and seventy-two. The period ofmy infancy was an uneventful, although not altogether a quiet, one. At a very early age, I began to show a marked propensity for seizing upon every opportunity that presented itself. NVithout dwelling upon my nrst years of school life, I may be pardoned in saying that I made very rapid advancement, and in due course made my entrance into Thornton Academy. It was here under the stern discipline of the military drill that I acquired my martial bearing, and I soon became the proud possessor of a gorgeous, be-laced and brass- buttoned uniform, in which I have since made many conquests among the '37 little Grammar school girls of Brunswick. But the most important even of my stay at the Academy was the formation of that sweet friendship with Waxy Littlefield which has sustained me at many a critical point in my career. At the age of eighteen I was admitted to Bowdoin, where I soon became immensely popular. My pleasant smiles in the class room won for me the good opinion of my instructorsg and I sent home a whole trunkful of dumb-bells and Indian clubs as trophies of my successful work in the Gym. The only unpleasant memory that I retain in connection with the Gym is of a time when F. H. Haskell, alias Hasdrubalf' my rival in the tender affections of Brunswick society, kicked me, not-exactly in the back, but near it. But I was never one to harbor feelings of ill-will, and at the intercession of my classmates, I consented to occupy with him a subordinate position on the Committee on Odes. This was my f1rst expe- rience in holding office, and proved so agreeable that I have been in eager pursuit of office ever since., As a Sophomore, my old military days at the Academy came back to me, and my martial spirit incited the class to unexampled deeds of valor. A bloody battle was fought with the upper-classmen in which I greatly distinguished myself and which was only ended when I was rendered hors de mmbaf by an unexpected attack from the rear. For the next few days, with my swelled head bandaged in red Hannel, I felt myself quite a hero. The next notable incident that I recall was my dispute with X-Vebber over the ownership of lfVebber's coal-hod, in the course of which serious damage was done to my Sunday trousers. Again 1ny magnanimity pre- served my opponent from injury, and I allowed him to depart with the coal-hod. The months immediately following contained nothing worthy of especial mention. But along in April the election of BUGLE editors began to be talked about. Here was an excellent chance for me to obtain ofhce again. VVaxy advised me to imitate Cicero and canvass for my own election to represent my fellow Ozuiefzs, which I did. lfVhen we had assembled and the voting was begun, things looked a little dubious. But I was on my feet in a moment, and made an eloquent speech. The casual reference which I made to my well-known merits as a contributor to the Bz'a'd.cy'0rd jomfmzl, together with my vote and 'vVaxy's, first, last, and always, secured me three votes out of six and carried the day in triumph. This, then, is the crowning point of my career, and like other self-made men I look back with no little satisfaction upon the events which Ihave here described to you. ED. NOTE.-Shortly after the above article was written, Mr. Bryant joined the AT Fraternity, and consequenly ceased to represent the Ozrdevzs, who promptly chose a new man for the position. Moreover, as he failed in his attempt to get on from AT, his connection with the BUGLE was severed for good. We, the editors, unwilling that his memory should be altogether lost among us, cheerfully devote this space in tribute to his unselfish genius. 138 iiiiilj I X ! i. ff L 'f l !'2'l 'tl'--'ez gg ii M lL ' il! SV W f QQ , 1 ,L if WWm'794? t!vi f1f2 lil ' l 5 if W' 'iigffllf ,i f gf' if il f 1 Siu' ??Z'f'J a W f'vfy'- 1 4 y i!!! Af'44Ei5rl1 fj, Z 4,5 yy ily ! f1, ' ,b ,-fMQf ZhW l3g !- ii LE-tgp-1 f!-he 5 , 1 X ., I!! ,ni UHXINW iw, l will Mimi 131, fd,-.F,5Wf 'll -5 lwwdlfhff -p l p , e ff i fl! f' X el! t K 4 DX , 1, p , ,OAI xii This ., ,U -' i Tig Sonnet fo Qffalrfl O vision' brief that And lihttedl, fairy-1 gT!g1i'32i1SFC1 Q. tly real became, ike, thro' these drear halls il. lovely shadow seldom falls, I1 fading bright like dying flame, passed away and left but thy deer name. VVhere art thou? Fairest Maude, will 110 fond calls, No summons bring thee back Whose touch euthralls ? Shall ne'er again a. low sweet laugh proclaim Thy presence here? .O, Maude! Ptherial Maude! In those clear hmpid depths of thy dark eyes There hes a spell to cliarm 8,611 A. J. Lord To breathless raptures! What tho' Rupie rise To drive thee forth? Heed not his word, Not him, but us. Return! O heed our cries! T39 LIMERICK DITTIES. There was a young man named Bryant Who always was so self-reliant, QNot H. E.,-B. L.j ' VVl1o won't go to hell, For in Y. M. C. A. he's a giant. A middle-aged man named Sheafi Very Wise in his own fond belieQ Wislied to chin all the clay, But the class said, Nay, nay, And so Mr. Sheaff must be brief, There was an old man named Booker, Adam job, and quite a good-looker, But QiL's really too hadj Kleptomania he had, And, whatever was missing, he'd took her There was a young man named Boardman A Phi of Beta Rho'd man, YVho walked with a swagger, XVas only a yagger, And in History was daily a fioored man. There is a young man named Merritt lfVho ain't no great mental ferret g He sta1nmers,- turns red, And takes a straight dead, And murrnurs he scarcely can bear it. There was a young man named Hicks lfVho was full of contemplible tricks, XVho said to thejury, Oh show yourjust fury To them as has painted the bricks. 140 Arn 232 ff 'ilkvfiw qffQiQvNr5,if?51Qllki?4Sc S. QS - l :ii'9't75h- K ,--e. rw, . , g'1n59l , Db, ,R 'The aoulfg Qinner. NE of the most unique and interesting social events of the season was a dinner recently given by Prof. L. A. Lee to the members of the Bowdoin College Faculty. Cards were issued for a Pink Lunch, and the Faculty, deceived by this modesty, were hardly prepared for the elaborate and novel feast which awaited them. Their amazement can be better i1nag- ined than described when they beheld the strides science has made in the department of the cuisine. Prof. Lee has chosen as his life work the palatable possibilities of the Biological realm, and the wonderful success of his efforts is shown in the following 14: NIARE POINT CLAMS ON COVER-GLASSES. RAW IVIUSSELS A LA MAGEUTA. SOUP. SULPHURIC DIATOMACEOUS. DECOMPOSED ORGAMO ALCOHOLIC-SPECTMEN BROTH. HORS D'OEUVR E. SLICED LAMMINARXA. PICKLED LINNEAR AGGREGATE5. ABIOGENTIC SLAW. PROTISTA C1-row-C1-:ow FISH. EXSTINKT WHALE. LABRADOR SALMON, I8QI.aK ENTREE5. RABBITS EAR CUTLETS WITH CHOPPED ANGLEWORMS. SCALLOPED NERXVE SYSTEMS ROASTED. FILLET OF MARE. HAUNCH OF BRONCHO. SPARE-Rua OF DOG. BANGOR PHENOMENON. GENESIS. THEULOGUES EXTRAS. BACCILLUS TUBERCULOSIS SALAD. IODINED POTATOES. SLIME-FUNGX PATTIES. IWORPHOLOGICAL FRITTERS, DIFFERENTTATION SAUCE, POLYGORDINS CROQUETTES XVITH Musrmooms DESSERT. CRACKERS WITH Mouun' CHEESE. CRACKER5 WITH NIAGGOTV CHEESE. CRACKERS XVITH IJMBURGER CHEESE. PURE Mucolz. Comms. Im-IORTELLES. ' Frof. Lee has allowed them to decay since that date in order to increase their flavor. T42 About six o'clook the Faculty began to arrive at the Biological room and, dress-suits not being allowed, the company was soon complete. Prof. Lee then glided gracefully to his place on the dais, and addressed to the intellectual assembly a few well-chosen words of welcome. In the course of his remarks he alluded to his theory of universal edibleness, touched upon the evils of gum-chewing, and quoted his favorite maxim, Let us, then, be up and doing, Life's too short to monkey any. In closing he said: Gentlemen, this is indeed a Biological Banquet, and I would that our conversation be upon Evolution. Therefore, omitting the usual form of attack, I will ask the ' Presi- dent' to take upon himself the responsibility of leading us in Evolution. Prexy was rather startled at being thus suddenly addressed, and could only stammer something about Star-dust and Shakespeare's brain, whereat Prof. Hutch, hitherto bored, pricked up his ears, and Prof. Harry smiled pleasantly. But when it was explained that the two terms were not used in connection with Astronomy and Literature respectively, but with Evolution, Prof. Hutch became drowsy again, and Prof. Harry quite disgusted that Shakespeare's brain should be thought to have any connection with Evolution. The small tables had been cleared for the occasion, and were covered with clean white paper splashed artistically with magenta, rouge pink, and ruddy auburn. At these tables Prof. Lee requested the Faculty to take their seats and they did so promptly. Indeed, Prof. Hutch nearly fell over himself in his haste to reach a certain table on which a microscope had been left forgetten. When the company was properly seated, Prof. Lee summoned his Bangorean waiting-man, who at once brought in the napkins. Much to everybody's surprise, they were blue instead of pink, yet Prof. Lee was not discomposed at this alarming irregularity. He bade the waiting-man serve the H Sulphuric Diatomaceous and lol at the very Hrst mouth-wipe the litmus napkins turned a beautiful T43 ' pink. This greatly delighted Prof. Rob, and the spirit of 794 was so strong in the air that a faint woocling was heard. At first several members of the distinguished assembly mani- fested some hesitation over this or that dish, the ingredients of which they had never before considered wholesome. But as the dinner progressed they gained more confidence through the soothing assurances of Prof. Lee and the example of Prof. Rob, who daunt- lessly tasted everything right and left and pronounced each dish Perfectly harmless,-in that way. All scruples being thus removed, everybody proceeded to the appeasing of hunger, and some pretty large appetites were displayed, the largest of which was Prof. Lee's. So unceasing were the demands and needs of the guests that the waiting-man was severely taxed in providing a proper supply, and not only did not find an opportunity to retire into his corner for the purpose of expectorating, but could not escape an altercation with Prof. Lee, who out of sorts at the slowness with which he was being served sharply rebuked his subordinate. The waiting-man must, of course, uphold his dignity and was on the point of retorting pertly when every one was startled by a loud crash. Prof. Wells had tipped over his table. The poor 1nan sat .mip xt V., ' rv X w w , Efllflfffflw llllilfllllllllllllff MW!! lflflfg u ff X tv f , , 'A X j f A ff if X dazed, then embarrassed, then quite sheepish, and everybody lost all presence of mind except Prof. johnson and the waiting-man. The former rushed to the rescue and began considerately to set things to rights with all the alacrity of a Hinkley or a Plaisted, 144 while the waiting-man slipped into the corner and disburdened himself, As soon as order was restored the Dispenser of Deads forgot his awkard plight and resumed his 'animated discussion with Mr. Farnsworth on modern methods of hustling. Y r 4. li fQXx 1 , X in I 5.1 .J i Q 1 i Q2 C ll i ' i Z .. -V f-, 145 1? ft --' i -Q No further accident or untoward occurrence marred the progress of the banquet, and when at last Prof. Rob pushed himself back from the table with the remark that he was 'texceeding full opera- tions had ceased or were ceasing everywhere except on the dais, where they went on for a quarter of an hour longer. Meantime boxes of the Explorer's Last Resort, a choice but inexpensive brand, were passed around and the guests settled back in those easy chairs which make the Biological room such a comfortable place, to smoke and listen to the speeches. Prof. Lee, however, who had by this time finished, wished the after-dinner entertainment to be in keeping with the novelty which had characterized the feast up to this point, and desired to introduce a little Biological pantomime into the proceedings. He mentioned his personal fondness for the man-sitting-down-on-a- tack question, and asked Prof. Woodruff, whom he had seen play the organ, to illustrate the matter by a jump or two. Whit was then requested to swell his right biceps and explain the results obtained. This he did in the tones of an untamed lion and with T45 the glances of an untamed tiger. He then went off into an exposi- tion of the tricks of his trade, giving in detail the art of lunging with accompanying iierce expressions, and finally, getting entangled . ? Wx, a tb L f hx fm Q , 5 , V1 A Eff' X A . .Y , over right and left, sat down in confusion. Prof. Little, who was next called on, Went so far in his approval of the novel post-prandial exercises as to offer to give the assembled Faculty an exhibition of ff ' I ,N . ' K., -- J , fiyx-1 ' ff X ff J f f 5 X W Z si - C' 'l --4, -2.1 .-. - ,.. f .,.,t X' - iw , his running. Space was therefore cleared, and he ran several times around the room midst great applause and hilarity. So irresistible was the spirit of mirth that it now pervaded each bosom, and even Prof. Hutch arose spontaneously to make a few remarks. After 146 rambling on for some time he resumed his seat with a contented smile. But an oppressive silence spread itself throughout the room, and as no one :had caught the drift of his remarks Prof. Lee was obliged to ask him as delicately as possible to repeat. He arose and said, It was only a mere pleasantry, that was all g then sat down again sullenly. After this it was impossible to get back in the previous channel of pleasure. Several abortive attempts at merriment were made, but the company was soon forced to break up. However, the dismal ending of the convivial entertainment did not diminish the heartiness of the congratulations which were showered upon Prof. Lee. And after the last guest had taken his departure the elated Prof. meditated in this wise: Oft-repeated mental pleasure such as the success of to-night's banquet has given me would soon swell my head to dimensions as large as those to which the Heshly pleasure of such occasions has swelled my waist- girth. I must avoid them. Q' 347 AN OPEN LETTER. Rev. H L. Mcfafzrz, Bowdoifz College. DEAR SIR :- It is a well-known fact that religion is a subject on which it is especially easy to become a crank. Perhaps nothing has been more productive of enthusiasts and fanatics. There are men here in college to-day who cling to the old superstition that joining the Y. M. C. A. is a sure way of obtaining a Commencement part. Others, including its late president, fancy that a membership in that organization absolves them from all sin, especially from the crime of common dishonesty involved in crib- bing and otherwise cheating at examinations, -an idea worthy of the hawkers of indulgences. Still others fondly believe that, having seen some service in the ranks of the Association. they are divinely appointed to be spies of the Faculty and aid generally in the moral regeneration of the college customs. O Rank! Wliat despicable actions are committed in thy name! How does the cloak of hypocrisy cover a multitude of deads I Truly, the Astronomy recitation alone is free from such evil reproach 5 and there only the questions fall alike upon thejust and upon the unjust. But it has remained for you, Most Reverend Sir, to combine these heathenish beliefs into a creed which goes beyond them all and out-Herods Herod. Coming from the Bangor Theological Seminary, after having been kicked out of the Sophomore class at Colby, you vainly imagined that your ministerial bearing must gain for you an appointment here as a Commence- ment orator. XfVl1en by a complicated system of calculating percentages, inuhich you were driven to ask your classmates to help you, you succeeded in figuring out the Rtct of your second-class standing- a mere oversight on the part of Prof. VVells-you at once became seriously disgruntledg and, rejecting the overtures for peace made by the Faculty, you set about reforming the college on your own authority. President Hyde's views on religious subjects, as expressed in his Bible talks, fell under your disap- proval. He was too narrow-minded to offer to exchange places with you and you have aptly characterized him as the very epzlazzm of bigotry. I understand that you intend to expel him next summer, and, l confess, you are not to be blamed for so doing. You don't know any better. Meantime, to show the largeness of your own views, you threw ten votes in favor of having punch to drinl-1 at the Senior supper, being allowed an unusual right of franchise on account of your portly person and the likeli- hood of your imbibing ten times as much liquor as any one else in the class. I write this to assure you that your capacity is already recognized. You are a man of undoubted weight. But you have lost your mental balance, and seem to be laboring under a delusion. This institution can do without you, the sooner the better. Before you go, however, l advise you to submit your doctrinal ideas to the Y. M. C. A. for a thorough revision. Yours in earnest, A FELLOXV STUDENT. 1.48 LOVES GOLDE DHEA . VOL. I. No. 6. BOWDOIN COLLEGE, FRIDAY, MARCH Io, 1893. PRICE ONE CENT. tJLove's CBOICCII EFCHI11, BUSINESS COLUVIN. A weekly sheet devoted to the interests of love and matrimony, Published by CHAMBERLAIN st MORELEN, 23 M. H. Entered with Prof. Little as Low-class Matter. The lively interest with which the DREAM has been received among the students has led to the permanent continuance of its publication. We shall endeavor to maintain to the full the swift standard that we have set for it. The editorial sanctum is open at all hours to such of our patrons as may wish to-make a personal ac- quaintance with one anotherg and we will gladly employ our long and varied experience in zzj?zi1'e5 a a171ozn' to help things along. VVe shall make a special effort in the case of grass widows and confirmed old bachelors. fEDs.j LEADING COMMENTS. From an intimate acquaintance with the editors of the DREAM, I can say that they are passionately devoted to their profession. G. E. SIMPSON, 51 M. H. As a leading Divine, I advise those wishing to unite themselves in the holy bond of wedlock to advertise in the DREAM. I-I. L. IVICCANN, 18 Potter St. Eclipses the Sczizwdrzy Telegram. j. N. HASKELL, 32 M. I-I. Won for me the affections of a farmer's modest daughter. j. G., 140 Newbury St., Portland. Advertise in Lovsts GOLDEN DREAM. Idid. There's nothing like it. GUP OWEN, I2 W. H. I .ARCI-IIE GUY, I9 VV. H. -Age 12. Well-built and handsome. Am a singer and an athlete. YVould like a few little girls between 8 and io to play with. Object, mutual improve- ment. FRAULEIN ARNOLD, 27 A. H.-A fascinating damsel. Age 24, tender, wornanish disposition. Much admired by the sterner sex. A true help-meet for some one. Come early and avoid the rush. A. S. HAGGETT, 5 A. H.-Dasli- ing young man, pink complexion, promising moustache. Correspond- ents wanted. Baltimore beauties preferred. Object unknown. R. H. BAXTER, II A. H.-Brisk young business man, methodical hab- its. Striking resemblance to Bill Nye. Lately spent a week in learning to dance. Partner wanted for the Ivy Hop. None but Bath ladies need apply. Srssv TPIAYER, 40 Harpswell St.- A blushing maiden of eighteen' sum- mers. Soft smile and graceful man- ners. just too sweet for anything. Object, an early marriage. L. F. SOULE, 32 A. I-I. -Typical farmer, forelianded and industrious. XfVants a good, capable woman. Will not be expected to do the chores. 7 M5955 DfsfNFecTI grin ' V 4 474 WVU X I , , f ...xi Cx Xffy dy x Q Q I ,I.' jj-'L--,g . ff' r f N Q1 l!.f-l? '!-f- f. . -bp W . 1 ' ' 1,. f ' Q wf 1 X X , .A,, ck 'ff' a x xv A .QVYQSQXQ-fa H LJ.. 'gl' IJ: 5.11.1-fl' ' fr A ,NNW WN LE i'L u 5? i ii? f 93' f ,dem b WE f MH Asivgbx A w'N N s 'nod WRRIERL5 osTafCHy'53xgQLL RSTOIV WW L-W MA fix, Z, X 1 Z f mi-XX V ZZ f . Z C 0 z. L A R C71 2, f ALLKQJUNIJ FRE!! . A f Yi 1 l+ -, Z1 450 f P 'K J K ' 7 f 52- ' ' 11 RW Z 'Q V' 5, NE '5'1 ' l CZ A Z 25 QI., ,,fWu,,m3?1awr E 9 . ff ,W x mx? X. How PKCKARD GETS - M Qfvvioxs ,--,, Z! !kQ4i',ff FIRSICLHSS STANDING: xfxg QCD? 565063, X 9 YN 'K 639 f 5 Qxflizsfa E' Odds and Ends. Sheaff says he has come to Bowdoin because he wants to make his mark, and some one ventures that it is usually a good round one.', IN LOGIC. PROP. C.- Can you give any other signitications of this term, 'bill'?', BAGLEY. - VVell, there's Bill Nye, for instance. GREAT MAVORALTY CONTEST IN PORTLAND.-J. H. Pierce bargains with the ward heelers of his native city to have his fare paid home to vote. On arriving at the ballot box he makes the startling discovery that he hasn't registered and has no vote to sell. The heelers refuse to pay for an arlicle that hasn't been delivered. Johnnie soberly puts his hand in his pocket and pays his way back to Brunswick. J. SHAW-Your face may be worth preserving, and you have an elegant shape, but it was Z1 big mistake to suppose that your gall would work you into the Ninety-Eve foot-ball picture when you did not belong on the eleven. No, Baxter, you may pass for a man of extensive lore and unbounded knowledge out West among the Moqui Indians, and you have doubtless been of invaluable assistance to the United States governmentg but until a man of your ability gets something better than conditions and third-class standing, the Faculty have decided that this college can't do without you. 151 6 'Q-.-i . X ' IDFHEH fgwx Y X WF N V V ly X . 3' . ,dak I ff i f A , yi, XM AVN ' - . Qi' 'W ,I j 1 , f, XR i f lkf Q: fy ff ff' , H XF! ' K o f S' -NN-X, X5 I 'WN , I .K W 45 -,. , X. .7 F -f L f'f ? XR A . ,I fri , ,--N , - X xg f ' V ,I , -' I 1- A ,' f fs f Xff fx- f 1 ! f 4 .' ' 'Q xl X 'f 'f1'f'A f , XA KX E lJQxf ' J lx Y X nr A N W figs 9 V! k N .1 f f sha nk Q- Q41 X ' ll ' X v ' X ,K Y X 'HX XQX V! V . ,-,K ay ' 5 2 ? ' ' 5 - , . If - -rg-N' li? nfgpxb Be ready ye Gods Wffh all your thunder'-bolts Dash him to pieces? 45952 5 be X K -2, it :twat SLUGS.i BOARDMAN : MAINE HALL: rc H THoMPsoN,p4: LORD, '94: PROF. HUTCH: THOMAS, W. W DE MOTT: LEVENSALER : JURY: CHAHN: DENNEONCmHi 4: ar H if-o Di Zalem vzosfris czzfe1'!z'z'epe5z'em. See what a rent the envious Trustees made l O bed I O bed l delicious bed ! Yet a little sleep, a little slumber. You've waked me too soon, I must slumber again The world knows nothing of its greatest men. A hat that bows to no Salaam. Ac ct rc H rr nt rs YVith open mouth swallowing a tailor's news. No solemn sanctimonious face I pull, Nor think I'm pious when I'm only bilious, Nor study in my sanctum superciliousf' Full of strange oaths and bearded like the pardf' Hell is empty and the devils are all here. An undevout astronomer is mad. erview with Prexj 1 D-n it, I'll go to Colby. 153 I DANA, '94 : ' INGRAHAM : 'A Gentleman and a Scholar. My only books Were woman's looks, And folly's all they've taught me. STUBBS AND GOODELL: rc Like two single gentlemen rolled into one? CHAPEL CHOIR: LORD, '95: SI-IEAFF : I-IINKLEY : H cc The surging singers VVith vocal voices, most vociferous In sweet vociferation out-vociferize Even sound itselff' 1 Beautiful as sweet, And young as beautiful, and soft as young, And gay as soft, and innocent as gay. His soul proud science never taught to stray Far as the solar walk or milky way. Behold the child, by Nature's kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a strawf' E. THOMAS, JR. 1 - as PIERCE, YQ6. LE1GHToN: POPE: , u H cr Cf all the days that's in the week I dearly love but one day, And that's the day that comes betwixt A Saturday and Monday. Somewhat he lisped, for his wantonnesse To make his English swete upon his tongue. The jury, passing on the prisoner's life, May inthe sworn twelve have a thief or two Guiltier than him they tryf' I live an idle burden to the ground. SIXTY-EIGHT SPEAKERS : LORD, ,94 : ANDREVVS, ,94 : Painful vigils keep, Sleepless themselves to give their hearers sleep Soprano, basso, even the contra-alto, XfVished him five fathoms under the Rialto. A Gentleman and a Scholarf' T54 CLOUGI-I : Bright gem instinct with music, vocal spark. BRYANT, ,94 z Straining his throat To persuade J. E. Lombard to lend him a vote. STETSON : A proud, conceited, talking spark. nl. SHAXV : His wit invites you by his looks to come, But when you knock, it never is at home. HOVVARD : Deep versed in books, but shallow in himself. EXCUSING CHAPEL CUTS : H Here lies a truly honest man. LEDYARD : Fallen, fallen, fallen, fallen, Fallen from his high estate.?? JONES : Society became my glittering bride, And airy hopes my children. I-TOGG, Oh most bucolical juvenalf' EXTRACT DU CONFRERE: What's one man's poison, signor, Is another's meat or drink. BAGLEY : That fellow would vulgarize the day of judgment FLAGG : A Gentleman and a Scholarft MARSTON : I am but a stranger here, n Heaven is my home? PIERCE, '95 : A mechanized automaton. BAXTER z Faith thou hast some crotchets in thy head now.' MCKINNON : Most ignorant of what he's most assuredf' CHURCHILL : Af I, thus neglecting worldly ends, all dedicated To closeness and the bettering of my mind. T. H. W. Y. : 4' Midnight shout and revelry, Tipsy dance andjollityf' MOORE, '94: My tongue is as the pen of a ready writer. PICKARD : No man's pie is freed SIMPSON, ,942 ff From his ambitious finger. A Gentleman and a Scholar. Iss : I-IICKS: Follows close the rigor of the statute, To make him an example. TUESDAYS, 7 P, M. : cz M1TcHELL,'951 ff MICI-IELS: OGILVIE : OAKES : VVI-IITCOMB: x, H SMILEY : LIBBY, 5941 H VVILBUR : y96: ct G. L. KIMBALL: LEIGHTON, '96: P. D. SMITH: COBURN: ff CURRIERZ ff FORSTER, '95: ff ff sc Bibles laicl open, millions of surprises, I sometimes feel a hell within myself. Not made to court an amorous looking-glass. Speak after the manner of men. Cleanliness is next to godlinessf' If it be a sin to covet honor, I am the most olfending soul alive. Some smack of age in you, some relish of the saltness of time. A Gentleman and a Scholar. 'Tis a beauty truly bleut whose red and white Nature's own sweet and cunning hand laid on. Ewigjung und ewig grim. Home-keeping youth have ever homely wits. Aint I all hell ? 'l Diseased nature oftentimes breaks forth in strange eruptionsf' Fresh from the paternal farm. I do my cluty and men curse- me for it.', I-Ie is the most impenetrable cur that ever was with men. I- ' C. A. BROWN, IR.: PLAISTED : 'L STEVENS : HEBB : HINKLEY : Ye gods ! How he will ask questions ! The words of his mouth were smoother than butter. A Gentleman and a Scholar. Whom the Lord loveth, he chastenethf' He multiplieth words without knowledgefl 156 KYES Z DANA, 'ge 2 GILPATRICK : MCCANN z MINOT : ORDWAY : FROST, ,94 : WARREN : HATCH : J. SHAW, P. SHAW, WEBBER : WARD : MERRITT : I have within myself much that pleases me. So faint, So spiritless, So dull, so dead in look, so Woe-begonef' O11wz'zmz cansensu mprzx i11zpe1'z'i. I have more understanding than all my teachers. Still I am fond of the ladies. IfVho thinks too little and who talks too much. The wages of sin is deathf' I - The Soul that sinneth it shall die. Vtfhen sinners entice thee, consent thou not. The hand of Louis is his own, And never shall unwashed graspf' etc. TWO warts on the face of Nature. How.my flesh in fancy itches As I listen to the patter of the shingle on my breechesf' I am a man of unbounded stomach. A Gentleman and a Scholar. IIVOGD Cat '95 prize declamationl I My lungs began to crow like chanticleerf' MAUDE MCARTHUR: FABY AN : EASTMAN : The fair, the chaste, the unexpressive she. Tho' last, not least, in love, And feel that I am happier than I know.' 1 The lady protests too much, methinlcsf' Did she struggle? PUT' S BEDROOM: Confusion worse confounded. WAXY AND WILDER: We are agreed not to slug them. They've had enough. EDITORS. ANDERSON : This calf has learned to chew his cud early. 157 April April April April Ap ril April April April April I2 T4 16 18 20 21 26 29 30. +3 CALENDAR. +f+ -a+- -5-1892.-6 'bwts' , 6 git AK lf,.livyS,. f if -K 'x,,.,Jgf A fw , ' X-gfifsg XJ, te. f . 4 -J -4 A, ' V M1111 f J 'tex U'-A '2 iy, , . , . ,Q ff giq i ' f ' ' vi 1' sier ra? W fl ' fl -I-l! ,uf Sex, .1,.t5f 'J 1 1 ,ff N . -4 fn Q fzsfjffg 1 ' -+ lf' ofiiviu 9 X , C. 7 X - f xlgxrmg p S Spring Term begins. Ninety-four shows l1er conhdence in the sturdy Sam by electing him captain of her crew. Base-ball game on the delta 3 Bowdoin 4, Freeport o. Ninety-four BUGLE editors elected. One of this intellectual group is destined never to realize his ambitious dreams. Bryant receives congratulations QU from Rupie and other classmates on his election. Bowdoin defeats the Presurnpscots at base-ball by a score of 31 to 12. Pug summons his friends to the Gym to hear him make a speech, and incidentally a Republican Club is formed. Freshie Foster goes to bring from the inmost recesses of his coal-closet the sample canes for the inspection of his expect- ant classmates, but they have mysteriously disappeared. Bowdoin zo, Colby 19, at Waterville. Great rejoicing at the Midnight. De-speauX, Coombs, and Graves grab, choke, shake, and run in some flowers of Bowdoin innocency. 153 May 2. May 3 May 4 May 5 May 6 May 7 May 9 May 1 1 May I4 May I5 May 16 May I7 May 18 May 21 May 2 3 May 24 May 25 ' sr-ffrxszs' ,, 'ina 356' ' , is-.itat .. f' -' , .I ,V '-fm: ' ' L' L f gnrjliifisei w . Xtst,c.,.sc ,Q I X fr-A , . rf Adjourns for the trial of the culprits. Investigation shows them to be injured and insulted. L' Oh Graves, where is thy victory, Oh Despeaux, where is thy sting ? Come away from that ' Midnightf Oh Coombsic, my pet: Come away from that ' Midnightf Don't you hear ? Put,' sees the canes under his bed and thinks it a d Z1 of a joke. The Ninety-tive boat crew capsizes twice in succession. Bowdoin Io, Bates 15. Bowdoin doesn't want to more French or Norwegian pitchers. Detective Foster threatens Put, but Put says he doesn't know where the canes are. Arbor Day. Adjourns. At Lewiston, Bowdoin Io, Bates 25. Z - 1 -I I I I I I I says everybody. VVork on the Xvalker Art Building is begun. Freshie Foster, disheartened, tells his tale of woe to 'I Prexf' Put gets a summons from Prexf' Young Inspector Booker makes a tour of the college in search of purloined incandescentsg even invades I-Iinkley's chaste boudoir. Bowdoin beats Colby on the delta to the tune of zo to 8. Mads industrious valets, Hjimu and Freddie,I' black his shoes with Rising Sunf' Mac'I rageth. Tennis Tournament begins. INaxyI' swipes Pickard 6-o and 6-4. Prex saith unto Putf' Return the canes or depart. I In the dead silence ot' the night the long-lost canes find a resting place on PreX's I' door-step. Russ tries to mash a waitress, but she prefers adults to kidsfl Bowdoin Minstrels go to Portland to take part in the Elks' Benefit. Spinney caught in the act, i.e., riding with his arm around a fair damsel. Et fu Spinney ? Bryant visits all the other BUGLE editors and prods them up. Badger starts the hazing reform campaign. A wandering phrenologist provides some amusement. Bowdoin beats Colby at XfVaterville by a score of 18 to 17. J. Shaw tries his infantile blandishments on two aged females on the homeward trip. employ any T59 May May May May May May June june june june june june june Ten innings at Pittsfield, Bowdoin 5, M. C. I. 4. Senior base-ball game. Lilliputs vs. Broddignags. jim and Fred H' start out for a pedestrian trip to Rockland, but take the train at I-Iardingis. Capt. Bryant of the Ninety-five boat crew fears that the race will be too much of a walk-over to be interesting. Proi H Rob gives a reception to Seniors. Prof. IfVoodrutf receives all but Freshman Greek classes. Law- ton spouts, partly on Aeschylus' Persians, mostly on Lawton. ff 5 iii 7- i, 4 ' 4 ,aff 4 I f at f ff -A I1 ---FA , 4 f- r ,gg ,ya QQ xxx'- A iffxk-b:'l- X::JF TL jf. Y W - :ei-.f - f-1 fs P-Vx! .--ff! A7 PM W' C ..-f ' , ,ff Q iIZ'. fwxwf 'ff K1 1 ,f ,jffa K 51,22 ' l1Qi +in??' mf' tba 'fag 'T N ' :ea F ff f 'X fe . Q. - fu Y I-1,1 ge 12, fi - 7 ' 5 fl, Q35 .ti-ef: '-,. Bowdoin 14, Colby 9. Great yagging in the eighth inning. Prof. Vlloodruff escapes Pugsley, the guardian of the grand stand. Bryant, '95, very anxious for individual cups for the members of the winning crew. Revelry by night, Phi Chi mutilated. Cause-Senior supper. Sophomore-Freshman boat row. '95.- IfVho lost the race last year? Buck. ,94.-HVVl'1O will win it this year? Buck. And he did. On the delta, Bowdoin 14, Boston Univ. 2. Minstrel show in the evening an extensive success. Ivy Day. Everybody more than satisned with the Exercises and the Hop. Bowdoin loses the championship to Bates at Lewiston, 4 to 5. Old Phi Chi horns resurrected. Pandemonium reigns. Freshman canes come and the Freshmen walk stiftilegged to their rooms. Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament begins at Portland. First prize in singles awarded to Howard of Batesg the second to Dana. Edgar assists Hutch through some intricacies on Focal Dis- tance. Howard, sure of victory in doubles, telegraphs to the Lewisfon journal that Bates wins, but on 160 june june june june june june june june june june june june june Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Is everlastingly swiped by Pierce and Pickard. Bowdoin 13, Bates 8. Too late, alas, too late! Prof. Woodruff again escapes 't Pug. Greek prize exam. Farrington gets there. Game between North and South Appleton, wherein Ostrich Kimball has his dignity oiiended by being called Ostrich Latin prize exam. Edgafs logical mind draws the prize. Ninety-three's BUGLE appears Shay rings the chapel bell at 5 A. M. Flood and May arise and go to breakfast. Freshman class supper at the Falmouth in Portland. ' Mathematical exam. Edgar altogether elated. I-le sets up to a few of his awe-stricken classmates in the evening. T. C. Chapman smokes his First cigar. ' Pres. Hyde preaches the Baccalaureate sermon to Ninety-two. junior prize declamation. Peabody and Baldwin the prize-takers. Class Day. Dance on the green. Medical graduation. Phi Beta Kappa meeting, Commencement concert, and society reunions. Commencement Day. Church on the hill Hlled with the elo- quence of youth. , Sub-freshies appear in force. Laying of the corner-stone of the NValker Art Building. .-wx .55-. ff 'l l- 5254+ 771' Q' -Tm .M . . 4 ,. . J. ' Xb jf ff- . S ghdv-h mjfw- .f .3 mfg . f' ,QM T K l ie! Lots of green goods circulating about town. The struggle begins. Hats off Freshief' lfVork in Maine Hall advances perceptibly. Two men hard at work all day. ' Horn-concert night. Big display of junior ire-works. A. M. Foot-ball rush. Knowlton inconsiderately hustles in with the ball too soon, almost spoiling the class cuts. P. M. Sophs win the foot-ball game from the Freshmen in spite of the horrible accident to P. D. Smithts Suspenders, which necesitated his early retirement. 161 Sept Sept. Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. T7 19 28 29 I 3 4 5 6 7. 7 T3 14 15 t8 20 21 22 A. M. More adjourns on account of rope-pull. Overpowered by his own cuteness, C. A. Brown, '96, cuts the rope. P. M. Ninety-five and Ninety-six play a scrub game on the delta. Fairbanks searches the shady portions of the field for d-d fools among his classmates. Freshmen win, zoo to 175. The Sophs get out some of the Freshmen to see how it seems, but don't know what to do with them, and let them go. The jews do a big business in Nathan ponies. Grange Fair at Bath. SBS H! FFT fl T5 , E lint' ll f f? f,7r- Qfnllx -ig ' L x f r ll I, 2 ' , L . Cal L' - .as 'mia-st f . Ca., gk i he im . ith! ' W 77 NN can ff ' j-T , f . ,lg '! . .Zim ,e:' . j ' -1::-Q . 1 'i A -v.- , ' 2653651 ' .., Q K 42?-,fa ti, Q' . Q ' .w-iieggfzgs - f gf' ,. , , gigs, be qi. X i ' rf- - ' I, Lf ,T gif -,4 917,712 If ,A . f q',3i:F,h '+ ff Y.. , 1 ff 2' i 5 -2 .3 .57 E ' 1 ,A V .13 5:2- 13771 Bowdoin foot-ball team beats Phillips Exeter, 26 to 4, at Exeter. Freshie Eastman's classmates work a big hazing scare on him. He Hees to his landlady and crawls under the bed for refuge. lt is reported that a certain Sophomore went down to Bath and drank a glass of beer, but, pshaw, we don't believe it. Webber tries to duck an upper-classman and gets well spanked in consequence. Democratic Club organized in Lower Memorial. Society Initiations. 'Wild night for the Freshmen. Y. M. C. A. Convention at Augusta. Great exodus of the pious, and the Devil resumes sway at Bowdoin. Topsham Fair. Prof. Moody takes Triangle out of town for a much-needed rest. College procession runs up against two Bath policemen. - Bowdoin chapter of AT initiated in Portland. Foot-ball on the delta 5 Bowdoin 56, Colby o. Bagley measures Rev. C. L. W- in 7ZfZlil!7'Ilfib7!S jzzwzlv for a gym suit. The parson attempts to draw the line at the shirt, but Hnally yields to Bagley's My son, just take it offl' Prof. Rob offers to furnish playthings to Hinkley and Plais- ted to be charged with the other chemical apparatus. Columbus Day. Foot-ball. Bowdoin vs. Phillips Andover. 36 to o. 162 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. I. NOV. Nov. Nov. NOV. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Dark and cloudy, Innocent Freshies obey a command to light the gas in the gallery at the Congo? Bowdoin Io, B. A. A. Io, at foot-ball in Boston. Tufts afraid to play foot-ball with Bowdoin. Bath Kirmess begins. Hallowe'en. Sophs cut up the bell-rope and do a good deal of artistic painting. 01 Y f iv, , ,ru xii, if 1 ,. ,Y N1 Q ' 2.4 F -, f Meeting of the jury. Butch chosen Great Mogulf' Hicks stands out alone in favor of expelling his classmates, the artists. Grand Republican rally in town hall under the auspices of the Bowdoin College Republican Club. Beta Rho initiates. Prex makes aguess at the Hallowe'en revellers and summons them before him. In the evening the Democratic Club holds a grand rally in town hall. Sophomores get their bills for the bell-rope ,t five dollars per foot. At Waterville, Bowdoin beats Colby at foot-ball, 22 to 4. Leigh- ton, ,94, goes home to see his parents. Election Day. Bowdoin foot-ball team finishes an unbroken series of successes by defeating Brown at Providence, R. I., 8 to o. North Maine is opened. Hutch gives the juniors a chance to imagine they see the new comet through the big telescope. Thanksgiving recess begins. Freshies prudently refrain from springing their yell at the station. College re-opens. Reviews begin. Fire goes out in Maine Hall. Cause to be traced to a Firemen's Ball. 163 Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec U I U el The petition of Ninety-four for the repeal ofthe Synopsis Act fails. Gym'l work begins. lNhit,' has his customary difficulties with Sophs and others. Plaisted, after taking Biology 21 term, innocently asks Prof. Lee if he believes in Evolution. Rupie Qhorrihed by the sudden appearance of Maud MC- Arthurj to Hinkley : Take her out of here. Last recitation in Biology. Pink to VVillie W.: I-lit him if he does that again, Thomas --, if you dare to. Willie Thomas tells Hutch that a Light-year is the time it takes light to go a year. , Lord takes a position on the Congo choir. Opening hymn, Praise the Lord. Examinations begin. Morelen receives a visit from Rev. Mr. l???? Sophomore prize declamation. H Butch goes home to spend a long vacation with his parents. cl, ,QI 'TH 9 f? ' - f V1,f'11413'1' 7 ' -714' Y 'VV eff i l!ll'g.iQh'l4 N739 NJ, .1 If 5.95, X 2,4 ww-' ' -f 1. ' ff, w i- X J.. ,y- l 1 aj, - , r :gg aw . V 5Ql,2a. X any p.,-My , f I f.,f,,-,f,g l 2- ,rf ,mu ,r 11 L H im' l , jg-ix ' gym. 'l'9:ill51?W' - 'V ' , QWP7 l' llc , W'i iii ffbi - f . ifrgtf . 7 llll V M64 1 V ,zim wwl l J, Illllll f 5 if 'V Wig i f f- 5 'X 3 4 . gg. if 'g,lQ'Agiv2j-N54 l ' Q 4' 'f . 3 xlflyfgfllf , wwf! 5- fiff. fa ,V , ' ny? Z X K i ff y: X ,ff .14-'14, Ii ,' 1--.jffy ,f I E- i lf vit- X .fflil ,,l: Ill- Til? ' ,J-. ,v fl rgxp' 'Diwali I l i 5 Z rw. 1.3 el fn 4. Vw--. f .- -- J --, ' 41 Viva? 24, -i l l 'lf 1Jl.w3.iff' l.i.:vr1vurul+ lflm fltrf fi ffwr- '-K: ,' iw ,.f,'.i-f.fq,-tau 1, rl ' 'i, ,Mia-Ailif . MV , I Q K ' affrf-1 if M51 r.-1,1 3 if X. X . l l gli 5-l-,.Qwyyni,-,9'J4f,mf,.MQ7 iff 4, Z ,,' QA f2f.v'f.ri'lf-JW 1 F 5 -1 V l +1 WV 1 Hzlllliillflwiimm gi ffl ' ,, 'jf' 'E N l 3 f ' A 'll-13' 52? .1L,,, ,- Il ff- --, . va L gyqz-l' f fi-f f' I' i 5 W ,U A 1 N-N. c ,, ,X,71 -T.-..-.sa,.w:a-...,h'a3,g.:s.., ,..fw - V m lm J ' X iv flip ', f XX ,V X, , .55 55 Y-.-. HW.--.. W, ,L- W -- .,, , , P , . v - it A .li X V f f - A vi. f,j,,7X -i X ..,vi5f'fg3,:gj,i5i,,, if ,,, QM. G ,A ,fees-2-f L ,kt .,v- V Vf,,,,,? i s-X -4, Q U H 4 M W, .' ' ' 'Jas f ,fa- wx. l Y! ' ,. -l- 'X at g if 'f' ,M aff .l A u l ll u n u ll if - . ,Qi it 6 'i in 4- iff, Ifl 'WW if -S W3 fy l fx! Hi f -:. A x ' ' S -L -' -. 'l 3 fl'.::'iHeereE.Qm': - '- : X? - 1 - 1?-1 -5 4' 'Y fr'-N F 'N qi- ' .l?5.2 i':--ag-gsw'5t Q -l',fg . L 5 gv-Q f 'Q - . rl -. -r Haste, H, Li 0 A -f -.-f,f9-'51 'N f ' , f li. ' , A 1 'F 21l1lm'1fa1iars1ggmj 1 - ' if-T Semis J ie eg - - 2 -' f , I EE N -j-Y: A .az V a .- Y A 527:23 iw iii .A fy Ep ic, cf. 'i ' ' f f Q :if f' Zi -ef -1 ' .a2aHft 'wi.- --222. .- E if J?-f jj- asf.. - 1: '- ff life-'F'1'a ::- 1-ef- Asia - fi f -17152 ' If wa s f T: 215131, r fq'vw:2f if -'fri' 2 ,.,- f- .QTY ' A '04 ' i,a'?S::v l'5QfA f.,-f:2.f?e2, . - 2 f. ?T wa A s- aibxf NPM5--1, X U --. ef- ,Ng v,Lgl:f-v.-- 2 A , A 44 . -'fax' , I ,v V '--' .t nggL1f.1V- 1: f.. :lg - QQ 2. if QL - if 1 ,fi ' irrji 1 K- V ., 2 -N-96 ' '- f--N' 8 ' . il l' . L5-.' ....- ' ff' : '-2'-: f . 1 3 9 3 ' lan. 3 jan. 7 jan. IO jan. I9 jan, 20 jan. 22 jan jan. jan. 24 26 29 Winter Term opens. The appearance of a new piano in South Maine stirs up all the musical talent in the end. Hatch sits on two hats in the course of the dayg one in chapel and one in Bible study. Whit says that all cutters will have to make up their cuts by the twittering of the birds in the tree tops. Party at Prof. Littlels. Thayer refuses to answer a young lady's remarks until such time as he shall have received an intro- duction. Prof. Chapman speaks in chapel. Sheaif takes a dead. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Andover Band address students in Lower Memorial. Prof. Woodruil' paddles the organ in church and chapel. 165 Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. 5 , x 4 , 1,: ,u' t N T 5:5 fts ffilttt r 'l.-l'tU2 . i QW Q5 ilifrf '?'?-iilii l l,ll - 5512511.1- ' 'i iq'-E'vn::E Y' Age 7' -P ' wi - it 1. V-ii i' ' f - 5 - sri - - German Club meets in Haggett's room. Prof. Farnsworth in- terrupts Geary J' in the midst of a Carousal. Opening lecture of Medical School delivered in Lower Memorial by Dr. Dana of Portland. Launch of Ammen Ram at Bath. McCann informs De Mott that he has his Commencement part all written. At an interesting part in the History lesson, Dave's table collapses. junior class elects officers. Frontispiece of this volume taken in front of chapel. Bowdoin admitted to the New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Frank Farrington monkeys with his new camera. Francie H confesses Christ in the Baptist church in Topsham. Lewey Hatch gives out that he does not intend to do any prompting in the class room. VVashington's Birthday. Hink buys a dog, or at least he thinks so. Gup l' Owen receives from a young lady in W'iscasset a letter of thirty-two pages, contained in two envelopes. Having found a horse on love letters in the library, he has already mastered volume hrst, and says he hopes to tinish the whole by the end of the term. I Class meeting. Rupie Baxter gets up and leaves, that he may be chosen Master of Ceremonies in the Athletic Exhi- bition. 166 ' Pfjjwsen fa' 00 f x ., jo ff 7' '? X 4' 'gx y ,W , fl' r fi! -2 Bags:-riL Z X Q 6 - 1 j f Y Q J Ii -7 A H5 ' Y E52?? 'i'1-- ah Y ' - , if M 5 THE LASTEOP PORTLAND, . I . -' is-,fri :i1lvgi . 45, g.,, I . i: ?l N fl x ' .X f-4555 .. I few X ,. I- ..,. ,,.: .. ,,i: .px- '. wfg.:7fz'mi-esgx '-. I5 43.5. NwsfI'ew:::qsX. rs. . N We eg ex N X X ,Alf RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT RICHMOND TRAIGHT QUT No. 1 CIGARETTES. CIGARETTE SMOKERS who are nilling to pay a little more than the price charged for the ORDINARY TRADE Clg2't1'6l',t8S,W1ll5Ild THIS BRAND superior to all others. , THE NO I. CIGARETTES l fl ored and highest cost Gold Leaf are made from the brightest, most delicate y av. , iE0WH1HV11'g111lHI. TIIIS IS the Old and Orlglnal Brand of Straight Cut Igarettes, and was brought out by us In the year 1875. BEWAR E UF' IIVIITATIONS, and observe that the iirm name as below is on every package. The ALLEN SL GINTER Branch MANUFACTURERS RICHNION D, VIRGINIA. C. THORNTON LIBBY. FRANK H. HILL. CO., LIBBY 8r HILL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 98 Exchange Street, . MAINE. 98 Exchange St., Portland. EXAIVIINES TITLES TO REAL ESTI-RTE. J. P. BAXTER, Pres. EDWARD VVOODMAN, Treas. C. THORNTON LIBBY, Sec'y. C. F. L , D. W' 511223, E Counsel. The best papers for advertising are those in which the people look for the local news. I The Narragansett SUN prints three times as much local news as any other paper for Gorham. Buxton. Cumber- land Mills. Windham, Gray, New Glou- cester, Raymond, Casco, Standish, Baldwin, Cornish, Limerlck, Liming- ton and Hollis. 1 The Six Towns TIMES prints three times as much local news as any other aper for Cumberland, Yarmouth North Yarmouth, Freeport, Pownal and Harpswell. , ' os. on trial, Sample copies hee. 3 IH 2' tu 0 CIEIBBY at SMITH, Publishers, I -n I 98 Exchange St., Por anc. I LIIBBY at SMITH, Fine - Job - Printers, 1221-2 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND, . . . MAINE. Every variety of small printing exei cuted to suit the most critical taste, an at reasonable rates. . Orders by mail receive prompt atten tion. No trouble to answer inquiries. OR Wedding, birthday, Christmas, anniversary and occasion gifts, for prizes and trophies for games, tournaments, and matchesg for dinner and cotrllon favors, send or go to OWEN, MOORE cgi CO., Portland. - Sf is uit D Pfnizcrnd-0 t 'ff f N O5 'O f it X S 'Snare EXPERT WE X sr gsi2ErNXQ5W !Q?Q55,ywr M X655 lfxfwffbvggi K T 'ro PLAYING !s5fvYyf65 rx f SURFACEANEI N X f szwsaferf 159 FRAME Q F CHGICEST AQH , Efwrwaeem-HANDMEMAKINQIHEEASQQSIANvifM9sIa,f aj? - Q-'A frEFE:I9l,jE,,N1Z'5Rl:l?fz.wB1A!NfABlE1ifi5.1 -. ' f s- FMP - - W, W. w ,J N E14 D 0 if ' .. ,QQ f5' , r -V :E N AA, s , x 5 . E , 'Ni X N gpm iw , B avi-:Rt fgfg' Vyx Quit ' 4 1? xx xxx779B5sVYi,t ' Rl s W , f-W envrrk' his WX , ff' Q FUR i tt ,' L' O 123, x Q' f I wx -5 I E xgx x l:m1N ,' i-HFS ev' J ' 'UWM Ellij- xi -K W 1 r M21 -li' 'rf jf EN Sl ' Q G v -f f H Q' r L ' yfx 'Mb u s 1 Q ' Y Q 7 HORACE PARTRIDGE 8C CO., 77'85 LINCOLN SI., UUE. ESSEX, BUSIUN, NEAR B. sa A. STATION, 956 A E6??i5?63IE E6?iEEG3i65?6EQ26?K?K9iGES9+'G?5i95QEG??65?EQEfHiEi5S9?i?K COLLEGE ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS. The Expert American Tate Racket, without an equal 011 t11e Ma1'1zet, unexcelled in strength, balance, quality of StI'i11g'IIDg, driving power and g'6ll61'H.1 finish. A specialty made of the fitting' of Base Ball, Foot Ball and General Athletic Teams. P N 'S E TRACT If you wish to take REGULAR DAILY EXERCISE, and not be compelled to desist from work because of SORE MUSCLES, you must, after exercising, Tl-IOROUGI-ILY RUB the IVIUSCLES with POND'S EXTRACT. By its use you are made QUICK and! ACTIVE, and ALL SORENESS, STIFFNESS, or SLVELLING is prevented, and you will AVOID the DANGER of TAKING COLD on going out after exercising. We have a book full of testimonials from the most famous athletesg to quote them is superfluous. Almost everyone in training uses it. But don't expect some cheap substitute for POND'S EXTRACT to do what the genuine article will, for you will surely be disappointed. Manufac- tured only by POIXIITS EXTRACT CO., 76 FIFTH AME.. NE-ML YCDRK. 172 iii 3 The Comforts of Life are generally included under enough to eat, plenty to Wear, and a comfortable home. Unfortunately We cannot, as yet, assist you in regard to the iirst, but ln all the others we lend. Fashionable Clothing is desired by everyone, and we supply it at the usual ready made prices, although the goods in style, material and make equal the tailors' Work. Gentlemen's Furnishings af all Kinds. The Atkinson 83.00 Shoe for Men Women. Fine Headwear at Low Prices. and Furniture for the Home W'e won't stop to mention the XVe keep it as a matter of course, is large our prices are the lowest. these: ordinary furniture. and while onr line For specialties see S28. The Atkinson Sewing Machine, Methushek Pianos, grand upright, S250. Cottage Organs, only 3565. Crockery, China, Glass-Ware, Silver-ware, Piano Lamps, Hanging Lamps, Onyx Tables, Toilet Sets, Etc. Special bargains in CAIQPETS and DRAPERIES at all nnes. . W'hen in Portland visit our department store or send for catalogues. THE ATKINSON COMPANY, Middle, Pearl and vine ses., . PORTLAND, ME. ISAAC C. ATKINSON. Proprietor. .ff R X K .4 N K 'X 173 IE YOU BUILD, IE YOU REPIUR. lE YOU MAKE llNY REPIURS, IE YOU MUKE UNY Ol'lllNOES In your residence in the city or country or at the Seashore this season, you will very likely need something in our line that we can fur- nish to advantage. hive want your address. el-BALI-IY NCT TRY US?'IG 'Our business has grown to such proportions during the past ten years that we can claim from one to a dozen WELL SATISFIED CUSTOMERS In almost every town and City. This year our assortment, we believe, is be- yond doubt the best and most complete we have ever shown. FURNITURE, . CARPETS. . DRAPERIES, lllll ENOLESS YllRlETY lN EYERY DEPARTMENT. If you doubt our ability to name you the lowest prices, try us this season. A large stock, the lowest prices, and always square dealing must win patrons. BRADFORD, coilmn 5 co., ..EVJTllQfi -S .0 74 BOXALDOIN REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. CANDIDATES Fon Amussiou to the Freshman Class are examined in the following subjects, text-books being mentioned in some instances to indicate more exactly the amount of preparatory work required. Latin Grammar. -Allen S: Greenough, or Harkness. Latin Prose Composition. - Daniell. Casar. -- Commentaries, four books. Sallust. -Cataline's Conspiracy. Cicero. - Seven Orations. Virgil. -First six books of the fEneid, includ- ing Prosocly. Greek Grammar. -Hadley or Goodwin. Greek Prose Composition. -jones. Xenophon. -Anabasis, four books. Ancient Geography. - Tozer. The outlines of Greek and Roman History. Arithmetic. -Especially Common and Deci- mal Fractions, Interest and Square Root, and the Metric System. Geometry. - Plane. Algebra. -Through Quadratic Equations. English Grammar and Composition.-Each ap- plicant is requested to write a short composition, based on standard works of English Literature. Equivalents will be accepted for any of the above specifications, so far as they refer to books and authors. Candidates for admission to the Sophomore, junior, and Senior classes are examined in the studies already pursued by the class which they wish to enter, equivalents being accepted for the books and authors studied by the class, as in the examination on the preparatory course. No one is admitted to the Senior Class after the beginning of the second term. ENTRANCE EXAM INATIONS. Tun Retzotnn Examixftrions ron Amus- s1oN to college are held at Massachusetts Hall, in Brunswick, on the Friday and Saturday after Commencement Uune 23 and 24, 18933, and on the Friday and Saturday before the opening of the First Term QSeptember I5 and r6, 1899- At each examination attendance is required at 8.30 A.M. on Friday. The examination is chiefiy in writing. Examinations for admission to the Freshman Class are also held at the close of their respective school years, at the Washington Academy, East Machias, and at the Fryeburg Academy, these schools having been made special Fitting Schools for the college by the action of their several Boards of Trustees, in concurrence with the Boards of Trustees and Overseers of the college. COLLEGE. The Faculty will also examine candidates who have been litted at any school having an approved preparatory course, by the sending to the Prin- cipal on application, a list of questions to be answered in writing by the pupils under his supervision: the papers so written to be sent to the Faculty, who will pass upon the examination and notify the candidates of the result. SPECIAL STUDENTS. Facilities will be afforded students who wish to pursue special studies, either by themselves or in connection with the regular classes, without becoming matriculated members of college. COURSE OF STUDY. The course of study has been lately recon- structed, allowing after the second year a liberal range of electives, within which a student may follow his choice to the extent of about half of the whole amount, This may be exhibited approximately in the following table: REQUIRED-FOUR Houns A WEEK. Latin, three terms. Greek, three terms. Mathematics, three terms. Modern Languages, six terms. Rhetoric, one term. Logic, one term. Physics and Astronomy, three terms, Chemistry and Mineralogy, three terms. Natural History, two terms. Mental and Moral Philosophy, three terms. Political Science, two terms. ELECTIVES-FOUR HOURS A WEEK. Mathematics, six terms. Latin, six terms. Greek, six terms. Biology, six terms. Physics and Astronomy, four terms. Chemistry and Mineralogy, three terms. History, four terms. Bible Study, two terms. Science of Language, one term. English Literature, four terms. German, two terms. French, three terms. EXPENSES. The annual expenses are as follows: Tuition, 3975. Room rent fhalfb, average, 525. Inci- dentals, 9610. Total regular college charges, SIIG. Board is obtained in town at S53 to 354 a week. Other necessary expenses will probably amount to S540 a year, Students can, however, by form- ing clubs, under good management, very materi- ally lessen the cost of living. REV. WLLLIMI DEXVITT HX'DE, D.D., President. 175 I frirzzk' Horsford's Acid phosphate. ' Prepared according to direction of Prof. E. N. HORSFORD. This preparation is recommended by Physicians as a most excellent and agreeable tonic and appetizer. It nourishes and invigorates the tired brain and body, im- parts renewed energy and vitality, and enlivens the functions. ' Dr. Ephraim Bateman, Cedarville, N. J., says: I have used it for several years, not only in my practice, but in my own individual case, and consider it, under all circumstances, one ofthe best nerve tonics that we possess. For mental exhaustion or overwork it gives renewed strength and vigor to the entire systemf' Dr. P. W. Thomas, Grand Rapids, Mich., says: One ofthe best tonics. It gives vigor, strength and quiet sleep. Dr. H. K. Clarke, Geneva, N. Y., says: It has proved a great value for-its tonic and revivifying influence? Dr. R. Williams, LeRoy, N. Y., says : A good general tonic, and worthy of trial. Dr. J. H. Stedman, West Brattleboro, Vt., says: Best tonic I ever usedf' Descriptive pamphlet free on application to Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS. CAUTION:--Be sure the word NHORSFORDSH is PRINTED on the label. A11 others are spurious. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. 176 GOOD 'Pl:il:5LJS And hike Oeeasions that the Students need out' help. T1-ISN come TO Us. E S LINCOLN l I ' , BRUNSWICK, 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 FIAINE. GEORGE A. OOLTON, BRUNSWICK, MAINE, H6EDQUPiRTGRS F-OREl PINE WATCHES HND JEWELRY. Special Attention Given to Repairing. ORRTER BRQTI-IERS, - DIAMONDS. - FINPZ 2 VVATOHES, 2 JEVVELRY, Sterling Silver' and Best Plated Ware. 521 CONGRESS STREET, COR. CRSGO. J. CARTER. PORTLAND, MAINE. J. VW. D. CARTF --2-0QGILBERT'S DOE-- IXGLXDEMY OE DANCING AND DEPORTMENT 519 CONGRESS STREET, POR'I'I.xH1NlD, MAINE. ' C2ILBERT'S OFQCI-IESTRYX, Any number of pieces furnished. Only first-class professional musicia .....emp1oyed...... T77 NLP 5 5 ir ' IRA C. STOCKBRICGE, Q ' Sheet music, Music Books, Musical W , . . Instruments, Merchandise. Q Strings and Trimmings. MUSICAL AGENCY ..... Q u ogs No. 540 Congress St., Portland, file. .L f mme BUILDING. Q A- 45 I 2 45 Thorrlas I-I. DEALER ,ml R1 ' 1 ey? lanos, . . Town Hall Building, BRUNSWICK, MAINE. - - Organs, . . . Banjos, Guitars, Violins, and Strings. Pianos and Small Instruments to Rent. Insurance Written in the Strongest Companies at Favorable Rates. IFF? .,,,, Will ,,,,,, ,,,, ifii xii? 43 IT is a well established fact, not only in QI this city, but throughout the States, that A the SALEM CADET BAND, which is ' under the direction of Mr. jean M. Missud, is one ofthe most popular in New England, ' not only as a band for military purposes, but ' - for orchestral Work.-fBoston Timesfl pb JEAN M. MISSUD CONDUCTOR AND AGENT -' -M-SALEM, MASS. 178 ESTABLISHED 1880. WIDELY KNOWN AND PATRONIZED. E. MIRIAM COYRIERE, TEACHERS' - AGE cv, ROOM 14, 150 FIFTH AVENUE, METHODBI BOOK OONOERN BUHlHNG,OOR. 2OlH STREEI NEW YORK Eligible Teachers promptly provided for Universities, Collegesf Schools and Families. Teachers supplied with positions. Circulars of good schools sent to parents. School property rented and sold. Best of references furnished. MUSICAL DEPARTMENT. Church Choi-rs. Festivals. Entertainments. Oratorios, and Musicales provided with accomplished Snigers, and Musicians in every department. Musical departments of Un1vers1ties,. Colleges and Schools supplied wiLh best talent from Europe and this country. -Private teachers of well-known talent and reputation supplied to families. Elocutionists, Renders, Realistic Iinpersonators, Panorama of 'l'ravel, Lecturers, well- known Concert- Pianists. Vocalists. etc. Progrannnes arranged for Musicales and Church Entertannnents by one Well known for her talent in this respect. f I UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, PORTLAND, MAINE. INCORPORATED 1848. 2 -: JOHN E. DeWlTT, President. TAKEN as a whole the business ofthe UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY for the year 1892 was among the best in the Co1npany's History. Its INCREASE in some departments of its business was larger than for many years past. P7677ZiZL7lZ bzmme, bzszzrafzce in Force, Paliries in Force. New Bzzsifzess I1'f?'iz'fe7z mm' Seilfed, And Assets, All Show HH7Id5077Z6 I9zc1'ea5e.v. The fact that the Cornpany's insurance contracts in point of liberality are unex- cellecl, coupled with the niestiinable advantages of the Maine Non-Forfeiture Law, have been important factors in producing such satisfactory results. During the past year EIGHTEEN PER-.QENT. of the death notices received by the Company were claims-upon lapsed policies-under tlns invaluable law. The new Tontine Trust Policy as now issued by the UNION MUTUAL is probably the best all-round insurance contract In the market. TOTAL PAYIIIENTS T0 POLICY-HOLDERS, 261-2 YYIYILLIONS Ol: DOLLYTIRS. Good Territory Still Open for Experienced Hgents. 179 QLGBE STEAM IQAHNBRV T. J. FROTHINGHANI, PROPRIETOR. 30 AND 32 TEMPLE STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE. --EEEEHNE WORK A sPEomLTv:::-A- J. NV. S: 0. R. PENNELL, -9- -6- -9- -6- -6- -5- AGENTS. BRUNSXIXLIGK. YVYRIINIE. som-3Rs TH H TTER, - 1 5 -,V 253 MIDDLE ST., P0 RTLAN D, ,W 'W . Q 'o Mm, , N V,,A, , ,,,.,. Y , ,, XVhere can be found a ine assort- 'ment of HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, UM- BRELLAS, etc. Hats for nobby young mu: ,man y D men a speclalty. .far wmfrf. - -2 PM-3 'Q' if-figs, 'fSJQf1fH!WsI'5ffI-Wg! 'I fl I-QT sa 1'- 7 Q - 6 QL?kiTsfi59 515-lgmfsbii-' '-V. iiifaf Orders by lnml promptly attended to. SAVE YOUR MONEY. B0zU1z'0z'fz Sfzzziefzfs hazfzhg DZfZ77Z07'6ZZ't'l.Y in My 'fS!eq71z7zg Cizjf' mn mm poxmge by efzfrzzsz'z'7zg Mm' 'Z'0fZl77ZZ'7ZOZ!.S' r07'7'eJy507zrz'c'1zfe ia me, as I have refefzib pzwrkafm' cz fwefzzjfyive iffy fzkkez' beizefmz Ma! plane aim' Brzznxwzkk-. G.C.BUCKNAM. ' ' ' ' ' 'ffugquolg LUOJSHD 103 Sxsplo Bupgbglos pus 'sualoom Qugg .mo J1o salduuas Bugmoqs 'awp 01 sump Luoxg NDIAASNHZISI qgsgfx mm LNHSH Uno, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'SEVIALS EVIHVNOSVHS CINV AAHN SNIGGV A'I.LNVJ.SNO3 EIHV SAX HOIHAX OJ, '.LNEIWlHV:IHf1 HDVEI NI ISSNIHSINHFQ-I CINV SNHTOOAA DILSEIYAIOCI CINV NOIEIZIONQ EININH :IO EISNVH V AHEIVD EAA .AZ-'M'- 1 l 'N 'N-'N QZQIVNIQZMPDEPHNIHHIIMIIDWV 0 0 2, fe, 2, 2 '12, 2, O 3 5 O O 0 0 0 O D 'EINIVLI ' ' 'ClNV'IJ.ll0d 'pang ss:-ufuog OLV 6SElN0I' 39 'VIEDISVI-l f QQ Musee M . as we ex awe EW K'P?X4I1'l'fWIBMEK?n?lFfJ1X419fiWNliiwxllkiix HX gf Q BMT 1 NM 'siiulqsgmluzl E scuaml pun QQ Nev Q FI-IQYISWIJI Mwmmwnxrrawmxemmswai ll'lG CJllOI lUg::'.:'.:1:'.:L11' Our efforts are always to elevate the standard of our Clothing to measure. We are today producing some of ..... The j'li9hest gloss Qlothing worn in the State. An invitation is ex- tended to all to visit our establishment and inspect our stock, which, at all times, contains Novelties for Men's lfVear. Fine Dress Suits a Specialty. ALLEN at COMPANY, 204 MIDDLE STREET, .. ' ' PORTLAND, MAINE. KNIGHT St NICHOLS, MERCHANT TA1moRs, SPRING AND UMMEAIQ A il E . NEFF D WT UITINGS and TROUSERINGSL 116 Main sweet, BRUNSWICK, mama, L. C. YQENG EL GQ., lXIercha11t Ta11ors , X li 2 Aaf.',a.'.1gL.,.g.-ln.,r.,,,,.5.,.,L...,.,,.,.,L.,W..,....Arm,.f..........f..a...................mmnanm..a.'.r.'.af.'.a.aamamamf.'nmi.'.amia,.,.,r.,,.'...l...... I I 4 H The Largest Stock of Goods East of Boston. 496 1-2 CONGRESS STREET, . . . PORTLAND, ME. Telephone 47-2. 182 ei- - - F-OR FINE- - Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gent s Furnishing Goods, 1CALL ON- ' .4-Q-Q-ow-0-ow-oavonofaaeyfvfeoaooovov We se!! Ma .LC2'77Z.S'0l2 GN filzbbfzrzz' reymfgforffzzfzo Huis Zflhfffl are zmexrclled 272 szjfle ymzlzzjf 1z1zzz j?lzz3'k.' We also make ez 3l75EL'Z'!Zffj' fy' llkakwmf Agefzfs fur Me Glabe Steam .L!ZZl7Z!l,7j' ff P07 flafzzz' J. W. an 0. R. PENNELL, ONE PRICE CASH CLOTI-IIERS, SNOW Sc RINES BLOCK, - BRUNSWICK, lVIAINE arriipo Hon is Bioliforcl. QC- ' 'Ai E take great pleasure in announcing to our many patrons and especially our College trade, that we have placed oui orders for a splendid line of Spring Goods A to meet the wants of the Nobby trade The Negligee Shirts are the proper thing this Spring, and we have a large and varied line, to which we invite a careful inspection of same ........ A Ai X. ,f - kv FARRINGTQN gl BICKFGRD 542 CONGRESS STREET, - PORTLAND, MAE 183 IRA F. CLARK at oo., f CLUTHIERS HND PURNISHERS Pk -bl-Li-82. CONGRESS STREET,-I6 PO1QTL.Y7k1NID,- H - MAINE. FXE. S. BGEWELILZD I I ONE:PRICE CLOTHIER, CARRIES A FULL LINE OF FINE CLOTHING IN ALL GRADES. Also, Mackintoshes and Dress Suits. Agent for Lourey's New York Neckwear. Ba.rker's Collars, and IVileoX Hats, the best of their kind. Special attention paid to our UNDERXATEAR and SHIRT DEPARTMENT. Call and look us over. No trouble to show goods. -46 1XCI2li1'1 St., EIRIIB'sS'VX7ICiII, 31113. A STUDENT FOUND DEAD . . lost 20 per cent by buying . . -szaa+ my -Q-safzzv-Q FOOTWEAR, -Boon, - PINE - STATIONERY, ATHLETIC GOODS, A MACKINTOSH, And some other things which come .under the head of -Students' Supplies of merchants in Bruns- wick instead of buying them of - ' IXJACHAN Se BAGLEY. YOU WILL FIND THEM AT 19 MAIN HALL, BOWDOIN COLLEGE. P. S. -We, the undersigned, mark all goods sold by Machan 81 Bagley at ten per cent. below cost. COLLEGE JURY. 184 Colleague Book Store. nuunnunumnmxnnmumnmsm. We keep constantly supplied with a complete assortment of all such articles as are usually found in a FIRST-CLASS BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, also a good line of . . . FANCY GOODS, ART MATERIALS, LEATHER GOODS, and a large and carefully selected stock of Gifts suitable for Holidays, Birthdays and Weddings. .. .. .. FINE ENGRAVING DONE TO ORDER. 'We have also the latest and prettiest designs in . . . I Wall Papers, Fniezes and Ceiling Decorations . . . . at Special Prices to Students. Byrolp SEQVQQ5, BRUNSWICK, ..... MAINE. BOOKS, THTIONERY R AND ROOM PAPERS. , LORING, SHORT 8a HARMON. WW School Books at Publishers, prices. Manufacturers of Blank Books. Printers and Binders. Publishers of New Edition of Maine Civil Officer. Maine Reports. Gerrish's Prescription Writing. Second-Hand Law Books W bought, sold, or exchanged. A'large assortment of New Law Books, Reports, etc., in stock. Cata- logues of Law and Miscellaneous Books sent free. LoRlNc, SHORT 81, HARMON, NEW STORE, 474 CONGRESS ST. fOPP. PREBLE HOUSED, PORTLAND, ME. 185 s M llgillf ilfilf f 5,5 sllllllll lllllnagllllnq, i QW- X jill' i, ii' lllll 4' lllll .lllIr?lllll ll?l5I 'MI-' glllllllnlllllllrallllu,ll U f X illl iwllf' l ' ll 1 ll llllll' l Eilegarmr az, Stee1:Li11ed Leatheroid Trmnnks FOR BQPEQUHQEERS, The Lifzlilest, Strongest, Cheapest 'Trunk on this Earth. Used bv the leading Merclnauits and Express Cols of ilie United States. Tliey will las: a. lifetime, Most a11p1'oprinte weclcling':r1ft. XVe deliver Free in all sections cast, of the Rocky Mouli- tzrins, alsoin Great Britain. A prominent lVn.sl11mrt:oii laflv, wife of sm lending con- gressimui, writes: The trunk is zz marvel of lightness and strengnhf' You cannot afford to use any other. Send for illustrated catalogue. LEATHEROID BKIFG. CO., Iierxlmeiouxili, Bile. Eoin-:l Atwood, OPPOSITE Lolwmjxr-L: Nga-gkgin. STATION, Lewiston, maine. This New Hotel is. Speam Heated Throughout. has Electric Bells, is Electric Lighted, and has Billiard Parlor, Brita Roogiialaiicl Good Sample Rooms on the rouu 4 oor. - N0 BETTER 52.00 DAY HOUSE IN MAINE. Open All Night. S. G. A'rwooD, Manager. ABRAM Arvvoon 85 SON, Proprietors. PREBLE HOUSE, PORTLAND, J. C. WHITE. 186 'Lili Q' K X N 5fiT5E E2Qa GU WM FR, LUQN WQTURNHY XX 3' SX mm , i f C0L.O O ww ' - e W .gf XXX f f QR A,ff E- Q 5 2 gli' W, gf . X 1 I , QE :lm .731 - 4 A I7 ' , ' X 1 5 5 fr Joifw STREE NEW ORK 'Q' E. G, HPTQN, . PRINTER BILL DISTRIBUTING ATTENDED TO. . . . . Town Building 87 Cline Qentrol Restaurants. liminnnnnnninnmmm -- PORTLAND, BRUNSWICK, BANGOR, BARTLETT, N. H. rl-che lilnion lgepot Qcrfe, Portland, Is one ofthe hnest, if not the best appointed place ofils kind in the United States. All trains stop for refreshments. Brunswick Cale ollers special rates to clubs and students. Open day and night VVe are prepared Lo do first-class catering of all kinds. ...... . Geo. E. Woooeunr 8a Son, Proprietors. C' , E. W' , 15ErilEllzEB'.XVogJg11g,5lJz5lIl Headquarters, PORTDHND, MH- STEPHEN JOI-INSON, LFDIES' END GENTS' Restaurant - and - Dining - Hall, 43 EXCHANGE STREET Portland, . . . . Maine. Tourists and Strangers coming to Portland should not fail to visit KVH1. Grevverys 4 508 Congress Street, F kl' Bl k, mn llQ0RZi.AND, MAINE. Where you can enjoy the Best of Ice Cream, Fancy Cakes and Choice Confectionery. Meals and Lunch served at all hours. Ladies, and private dining-rooms on second floor. ...... . . 188 DEA PiotL11'eS, Picture Frz3.mQ5, gg PicTurQ Hmrdwzm, 2111161 1?OOlVI DKIOIIJQIDIJYCQS. . . . . 126 MAIN STREET, . . BRUNSWICK, MAIN gg 7 . Iyorhxhi Iybobograflyng 5 TQDQPIG Sbreeb, PORTLAND, MAINE. h es .... . . . Spec Cl E. A. O. REED , gi AAQAAA MAAA 233452332 WAS Ehotogvapher Hifi . . BRUNSWICK, MAINE SPECIAL RATES TO CLASSES . . . AT. . EEEER's gruoio You can get the LATEST EFFECTS in . PlpoboQrapbio Art! BACK GROUNDS AND ACCESSORIES OF NEW DESIGNS SUITABLE FOR ANY STYLE PICTURE You MAY DESIRE A natural life-like position and expression such as is obtained by few, is guaranteed always. Spec- ial attention is given to groups and large work. View- ing done at reasonable rates. A full line of college and town views always on hand .... G. B. WEBBER BRuNsw1cK ..... . MAINE 9 To Longfellow Gallery, - nunnnunuuinnn1nnnunnnu1uuunnuunuiunni ---it-.ln nun-in ooeooeoooooeoeoeeoooo 5 ooeooooooooooo 15 ggooooo PHOTOGRAPHERS. VIEWS OF PORTLAND AND VICINITY. CLASS WORK A SPECIALTY. . . ' . W. H. GAY 8L CO., .. .. .. 655 CONGRESS STREET, PQRTLAND, MAINE. A. J. Booman E. POLLARD BOOKERIS JUNK STORE! A complete stock of second-hand articles of every description. Stoves, Picture Mouldings, Spring Locks, Slop Jars, etc, to be disposed of at the lowest rates, owing' to flaws in the titles. , . SEWER PIPES CLEANED OUT AT A WEEK'S NOTICE. . . . . . . Shop Open When Rush of Business Permits. WE ARE IN A POSITION to get the CHOICEST BARGAINS in MEATS. This is why we give such good satisfaction to aII that trade with us. . ALEXANDER BROS. . . TOPSHANI. 191 D0 YQU Like Iuiqy Sbealsg? Lilce Low Priqgs Here I am, close by you-right across from the Con- .U gregational Church-ready to supply you with MEATS that will bring the glow of health to your cheeks, and a sparkle to your eyes, such as you have not possessed since you left the good, old farm. l supply some of the clubs now, and you can easily tell by their sleek, comfortable look which ones they are. Try me a term and you will hate to leave Brunswickibecause I can't go with you. Your obedient servant, H. C. ORR. exarpderpg - eab ' arlieb. BASEMENT OF SNOWlS BLOCK, MAIN STREET, BRUNSWICK, MAINE. rateg Simi?flagiiitliniiiniilislgiiliinfl other .SHPDW to College WS It Wllolewh? Try me for a term and you will never leave me. ' BUY YoIIR or ME! I I ls. W. LECDNARD, Main Street, BRUNSWICK, . . MAINE. 192 Busmass I A free copy of the Catalogue of AND THE Slltllll B U 5 ' N E 55 llillltgll SHORTHAND Portland, Mew sent to any address. 19. L. SHAVV. - PRINCIPAL- QEICBQISP Agency EVERETT O. FISK do CO., PROPRIETORS. PRESIDENT, EVERETT O. FISK, 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. MANAGERS, W B. HERRICK, 4wASlIbI11't0H Place. Boston Mass.g H. E. CROCKER, 70 Fifth Ave., New York, Y.g B. F- CLARK, 106 iWabnsh Avenue, Cliioarzo, Ill.g A. G. FISHER, 371 MamiSt., Hzu-tford, Ct., I. C. HICKS, 132 1-2 First St., Portland, Ore., C. C. BOYN1ON, 120 1-2 So. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. Send to any ofthe above agencies for Ioo-page Agency Manual. Correspondence with employers is invited. Registration forms sent to teachers on application. owdoin OHQQQ Qdiczil Qpurlmenl. Mia 'W' The 73d Annual Course of Lectures at the Medical School of Maine will begin FEBRUARY 2d, 1893, and continue Twenty Weeks. .... . FACULTY: .... ISRAEL T. DANA, M. D.,P athology and Practice 3 ALFRED lWITCHELL, M. D., Obstetrics and Diseases of Children, FREDERICK H. GERRISH, M, D., Anatomy, Hon. LUCJL- 1Us A. EMERV, A. M., Medical jurisprudence, STEPHEN H. WEEKS, M. D , Surgery and Clinical Surgery 3 CHARLES O. HUNT, M. D., Materia Medica and Therapeutics, FRANKLIN C. ROBIN- SON, A. M., Chemistryg CHARLES D. SMITH, M. D., Physiology and Public Health, JOHN F. THONIPSON, M. D., Diseases of Women, ALBERT R. MOULTON, M. D., Mental Diseases: XVILLIS B. MOUL'FON, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Diseases of Eye and Ear, ADDISON I. r.liHAVER, M. D., Dernonstrator of Anatomy, EVERETT T. NEALEV, M. D., Demonstrator of Histology. . .' ..... . . . Circulars containing full information may be obtained upon application to the Secretary. ALFRED MITCHELL, Nl. D., Secretary. BRUNSWICK, ME., july 28, 1892. 193 RICHARD B. LoeKwooD, CCF THE LATE FIRM OF GEO. R. LOCKWOOD 61, Sorel COLLEGE FRATERNITY AND CLASS ENGRAVER 77 CHAMBERS ST., NEW YORK. MY SPECIALTIES I FRATERNITY AND CLASS ENGRAVING PICTORIAL AND HERALDIC STEEL PLATES ILLUSTRATIONS FOR COLLEGE ANNUALS, DIPLOMAS CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP, CLASS AND FFIATEFINITY CRESTS COATS OF ARMS. MONOGRAMS ADDRESS AVD LODGE HEADINGS BOOK PLATES SEALS DEVICES, FINE WRITING PAPER, CALLING CARDS, STAMPING, EMEOSSING AND ILLUMINATING, ART ENGFIAVING IN BANK NOTE STYLE. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. DR Fine Stationery and Engraving House 1121 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. COLLEGE INVITATIONS WEDDING INVITATIONS CLASS STATIONERY VISITING CARDS SOCIETY STATIONERY BANQUET IVIENUS PROGRAMMES, BADGES DlPLO.VlAS AND NIEDALS STEEL PLATE ENGRAVING FUR FRATERNITIES, CLASSES AND COLLEGE ANNUALS. All work is executed in the establishment under the personal supervision of Mr. Dreka, and only in the best manner. Unequalled facilities and long practical experience enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic elifects, while our reputation is a guarantee of the quality of the productions of this house. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on application. HALF TONE, PHOTOTYPE AND PHOTO-ELECTRO ILLUSTRATIONS furnished from photographs, designs sent us or designs furnished by us. fl - s N w I XI -.. , - , f. P: -, -+ L. wins- as its me new mlm-' rw saw II In .,.,.....:A ,- We Lewis anti ww mv Wt M, AND CARPET BEATING ROONIS. Office and Works 14:1 Main Street, - Lewiston Maine. Cleansing, Dyeing, Carpet Beating, Feather Renovating, Lace Cleansing, and Feather Dyeing a. specialty. JOSEPI-I LEBLYXISIG, PRGPR1ETOR. '! T94 J. S. TOWNE ae co., sffblpbarmacisfsdiff CARRY A FULL STOCK cF A Pure Drugs and Medicines, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Also a Complete Line of FISHING TACKLE. PRESCRIPTION WORK A SPECIALTY. 120 MAIN STREET, ..... BRUNSWICK, MAINE, H. irILscN,5ggssssssesese . OQOOGQOOOOQQOOQQQOOOOQO Dlspzmszn or ure Drugs, Medicines . i,Chemicals. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. . . . YXIYZXIN STREET, Bl:2UNSB!SZICIi, YXIYRINE. Qerviemiaerra TI-Iz1:'I' --s. ADAMS 6: RIDLEY KEEP A FULL LIN: or STOVES, CROCKERY AND LAMPS, ALSO HARDWARE, SLC., AT LowEs'r PRICES. I-IEHDQUHRTERS FOR LIHIVIIUS. .. .. AT .. .io WILL BE FOUND ALMOST ANY- IDHIN STREET, THING IN Lamps or Fixtures, Chimneys, Shades, Wicks and Reflectors. Perfection Study, Rochester and HB. KY H. Lamps give Entire Satisfaction. 195
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