Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME)

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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

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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

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. 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