Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 295 of the 1896 volume:

1 X I x 1 -xxx --Y-N: 4. f-' W S, . . X-. -A 1 X-, 'Q .lf , I X -' 'Q'-ew f Q-sv' cdxf. ', -hy --H. . Q., QJVBWQ' A ,AJ I -I-,,-.-' 1-- 1 -.JA 'T M.,-fb! . 'R X 5 BQWDQIN BUGLE XfCDI,LVN4E3 I, PUBLISHED BY MEMBERS OF THE JUNIGR CLASS, BOWDCDIN COLLEGE BRUNSWICK, MAINE 1895 THE LAKESIDE PRESS E P B P M 3 CLHSS ' OF' - NINETYHSIX fvfw XX M V fb QLXIZP' - IIMLIIAW , .3 Ag, , , , ,, I, 'r Ihr ' -I? ' ks N X I Bib M ,ff 425 N- 1 D I W 'W ,1 14 fan A I mm ff nfl xnx I - J K. 4 K Mu 'tslll Ill IH 'lm 'EQ LQ X IMIW . p ,X X I t ' 1 X I V ,K ulrliillnxlizuvl 1:1 luaaznlialnu . ff 'J Ld x f .5 1 - NX L G El Ei 1 15 I2 R Q - i V, i fx 3 5 . dx Piaain the BUGLE echoes ring 'Niid Bowdoins pines and hallsg Upon the happy air of Spring The rnystio nnusio falls. Our fathers heard the notes of yore Rina out so clear and freeg May our sons hear thern o'er and o'er, In inerry years tobe. Now 'Ninety-Six, our class so dear, Sounds forth the BUGLE noteg H11 hail the houri O, far and clear May all its echoes float. 3 x 4 .43 , W 2 ff NV' i I P X A' I - 1--X:- slgig' ,, W' 444' 111' akuvg' AMR, QQ ss Riff w R- 1:10 f!ca!11921aW fr. Wlf n v ff' if-:' fl s f-'ww 'k 'law his-4 aff? 17MWf ' 1'NX53W X JAN WJ f 'QM 'rgssxlg fu J K -. :va H., Managlng Editor, , I ' m m s A 'M X E ' PRESTON KYES, AKE, ,. ,M ., .Wh 'W ,mv x g , , ,, N , X u ,1l', Wq 'Qin Q Yii ylf ji x gffx www . 'Rn Q Buslness Manager, a f X. E 1 3:2-iw ,y mf',k2 yi sg' A. G. HERB, mx., 5 'NE W JH M 4? ir My Assistant Business Manager, MIM f'11QyNk rXQ , f 'M C. A. KNIGHT, AACIH. N H AV4W' m A wwff,-M VW 'Nw X Associate Editors, ,vw . 1, ,, ,N LT ,, V1 Hug? R. M. ANDREXXVS, M ,rw f 1 VV 111,- fu ffvf H. H. PIERCE, NPT, Wifi-5 I 2' A SMALL, Al. f R323 mmm A A !. .!, ,' 'I' If '. I . XX -5 X 5 1-tr R M W1 55 'I KW 4' My . W f Mwgcsgf x . ,I Ll J W 233 :L 'Ay ibm , W 1 VI M v U 1 KV QMKIIEF up P . ,Y is. , -mfg D ,a i - 3 b,ib 5-2'5'HZQ7+'C?. 5 '3Ji Xi. s s 551 '4i9l -f5 3 tC ,A 'm V 4193? J i? M it .L . K K 1 x-.,. ,., ,Q 5.2 9 fa INEIX-SIX presents its BUQLLE knowing l that the many friends of the Class and College will fully appreciate what of good it may contain, and hoping that such criticisms as are made may be of value to its successors in avoiding the errors committed by it. In attempting improvement, it has been far from the idea of the editors to follow the lines of mere enlargement. As a publication by the students, the aim has been to portray the phases of college life at Bowdoin in a manner attractive to our friends without the college. As an annual forthe students, much has been attempted to make it of especial interest to those now directly connected with the college and to the alumni. As a class We are indebted to those who, though not of our number, have proved, their interest in us by aiding us in this work, and to them we extend our most hearty thanks. 5 CALENDAR FOR 1894 - 5. O WVEEKS. 1 8 9 1+ . Sept. 18-First Term began, . . . Oct. 28-Sermon before Y. M. C. A., Nov. 29-Dec. 2 -Thanksgiving Recess, . Dec. zo-Sophomore Prize Declamation, . Dec. I7 - 2 1 - Examinations, . . VACATION or 'rw 18 9 5 jan. 8-Second'Term began, . Ian. IO- Ian. 31 - Feb. 22 - April 4- Medical Term began, . . Day of Prayer for Colleges, . Holiday QWashington's Birthdaylv . Senior Prize Speaking, . . April 1 -5 - Examinations, .... VACATION OF' ONE WEEK. April 16-Third Terln begins, .... May go -Holiday QMemoria1 Daylv . june 11- I3 - Senior Examinations, . june 14- I5 -Ivy and Field Days, . june 1 8 - 2 1 - Examinations, . . . Tuesday . . Sunday Thursday to Sunday . . A Thursday . Monday to Friday Tuesday Thursday Thursday . Friday . . Thursday . Monday to Friday . . Tuesday . . Thursday Tuesday to Thursday Friday and Saturday . Tuesday to Friday June 23 --Baccalaureate Sermon, . . . Sunday june 24-IU1'1lO1' Prize Declamation, . . . Monday june 25 - Class Day ,...... Tuesday Iune 26-Graduation Exercises of Medical School, . . . Wednesday june 26-Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, . Wednesday June 27-COl'1'11T161'lC6H'161'1t Day, . ' .... Thursday Iune 27 -Annual Meeting of the Alumni, . . . Thursday Iune 28-29-Entrance Examinations ,... Friday and Saturday VACATION or ELEVEN WEEKS. Sept. 16- I7 - Entrance Examinations ,... Monday and Tuesday Sept. 17-First Term begins, . . . . 'Tuesday , 6 WE'l1ZlMK!LfI5kIL lk7MkVlHIIHXlUk!!'IlllLWll'NlL !J I5II ' I J IIIIIIIIII MII .Im mil Wm UW' 'mI l!lI!:::::::::::::::.I v I I , ,I .I SJ I f I3 q.l 'Te--9 mn I WU! I I W N' .fl , .Im ' ll Wliihlfl 81318410 II I HHQXQ flilfi dl HN llIfiIllXl'Iifl I ,, llllll I . -un IIMRIIIIIIII IIIIIII' I n I , , u --'uluum : !I I . .n.. . , I , ,, , 'IIIII1 3: Ll:r5'.',II l'lllI'S!LlI1IlL'IUH!02flIlL'!lll' 5L'Sf!l5KNVIIEFEHCIU!IL'Qll'lUliliYl11'.lL41'!UIUFIULIIZILLSIUI-W-IIILIISVHKIZIKIIIFI II UIIITI' ' ' 'Iu ' ' ...J IPM I-' , nf- .IW I I 'IH I1 ' mn I III' F l- .I 5 ' -:III will III I ,-.gun W Q9 I 51 I IMA 'fiI'mm1II I H I II I M? mi: IIIIIIIIIII Il 5 px' rl Ir I' V If 'I I ' ,mv I ft K I IIXIFIN BXKQXIQ I-II HX Q QI El Ili I I I I If I II I III III' III- --I . f' ff pf 'l ' I I - I Il' Ill- I Hu r- IT-I ':.IIII I Inu I II II, I :HI I I 4' IMI IlmI' IIIIIIIII f'-. .-I-I If'IiIiii.:III .I.. IJIII I, , I III I III' I! I-III III' 1:IIlIIIi31I1iII P' I, I,' lifgsi l lllll ,n k 1 N Fl IW IIN Y L V r , llIIi:-.?.gqTiq 'I,a In I W ,,1:1twI ' Whu , ff1I:.aea, I I II I I I I I im I:I..E IIIWI9 I IIIIIII , 'II' fl I-s'l'IIIIII'IIII' IIII I ' I IIIIII II I I IIII'f1 ,. ' IIIIIIIIIWI' mil I I III A I IIII Il l uyul I L I I I I unIIIIu III nun I I c 'I'- I'f'III'IIIII II .smmf I 'QW' I I- IIIIIIIII uf- .I II ' III' IMIII' II11IIII'IIIIIII'u'lII IW IWIIH. 'IIIIIIIII I .MI ' .nnn....f. '..LI.Wx I I IM I WIIIII I I II -f -'.- f !I5-: In f-'I I --' FP --- azz '.. I I Il If I. .. IIIIIII.IIIII'f'I i,I: I 'IIII...u. f:II::I:::: : IiI .' I'm'I.x 1 'I-IIHIIIII - .II' .- f , IIIIIIIIIU I III1 ml HILHII II EUSTEES. 9490459 REV. WILLIAM DEWITT HYDE, D.D., PRESIDENT. REV. EDWIN BONAPARTE WEBB, D.D., VICE-PRESIDENT HON. STEPHEN JEWETT YOUNG, LL.D., TREASURER. HON. JAMES VVARE BRADBURY, LL.D. HON. JOSHUA LAWRENCE CIIAMHERLAIN, LL.D. REV, EGI-IERT COFFIN SMYTH, D.D. HON. WILLIAM PIERCE FRVE, LL.D. HON. WILLIAM LEBARON PUTNAM, LL.D. REV. JOHN SMITH SEWALL, D.D. - GEN. ffl-IOMAS HAIIILIN HUBBARD, LL.D. HON. JOHN ANDREW PETERS, LL.D. GEN. OLIVER QTIS HOWARD, LL.D. HON. MELXVILLE WESTON FULLER, LL.D. BARRETT PGTTER, ESQ., A.M., SECRETARY. 8 IIERSEERS. 94? 0 490 HON. CHARLES FREEMAN LIBBY, A.M., PR ESIDENT GALEN CLAPP MOSES, A.M., VICE-IJR1iSIDEN'I'. BARNABAS FREEMAN, ESQ. REV. REV. REV. HON REV. HON HON. HON HON. JAVAN, KNAPI1 MASON, D.D. EBENEZER GREENLEAF PARSONS, A.M. GEORGE MOULI'ON ADAMS, D.D. VVILLIAM WHITNEY IQICE, LL.D. HENRY FISKE HARDING, A.M. JOSEPH VVHITE SYMONDS, LL.D. WILLIAM COLEURN MAIISHALL, A.M. LUOILIUS ALONZO EMERY, A.M. EDWARD BOWDOIN NEALLEY, A.M. ALFRED MITCHEI.L, A.M., M.D. REV. HON. REV. HON' HON. HON REV. JOTHAM BRADBURY SEWALL, A.M. SAMUEL FISHER HUDIIJHREY, A.M. EDWIN BEAMAN PALMER, A.M. JOHN HOLMES GOODENOW, A.M. LEMUEL GROSVENOR DOWNES, A.M. IOSIAH CROSBY, A.M. EDWARD NEWMAN PACKARD, D.D. CHARLES APPLETON PACKARD, A.M., M.D. HON. AUSTIN HARRIS, A.B. 9 DANIEL ARTHUR ROBINSON, A.M., M.D. JAMES MCKEEN, ESQ., A.M. EDWARD STANWOOD, LITT. D. FREDERIC HENRY GERRISH, A.M., M.D. HENRY NEWBEGIN, ESQ., A.M. NVILLIAM EDWARD SPEAR, ESQ., A.B. JOHN LELAND CROSBY, A.M. CHARLES UPHANI BELL, ESQ., A.M. JOHN BAKEMAN REDNIAN, ESQ., A.M. JOHN ADAMS MORRILL, ESQ., A.M. REV. CHARLES FREDERICK ALLEN, D.D. REV. JONATHAN EDWARDS ADAMS, D.D. SAMUEL CLIFFORD BELCHER, ESQ.,,A.M. REV. EDGAR MILLARD COUSINS, A.B. OLIVER CROCKER STEVENS, ESQ., A.M. HON. HENRY INGALLS, A.M. FRANKLIN AUGUSTUS WILSON, ESQ., A.M HON. ENOCH FOSTER, A.M. GEORCSE COLBY PURINGTON, A.M. HON. JAMES PHINNEY BAXTER, A.M. IJANIEL CLARK LINSOOTT, ESQ., A.M. THOMAS HARRISON RILEY, SECRETARY EW REV. OMMITTEES. 9 0 Q 9 O VISITING. JOHN SMITH SEWALII, D.D. HON. JOHN ANDREXV PETERS, LL.D. EDWARD STANWOOD, LI'I I'.1.J. HON. HON REV. HON. HON IOSEPI-I XMI-II'l'Ii SYMONDS, LL.D. AUSTIN HARRIS, A.B. EXAMINING. EDWIN BONAPARTE WEBB, D.D. WILLIAM PIERCE FRYE, LL.D. LUCILIUS ALONZO EMERY, A.M. CHARLES UPHABI BELL, ESQ., A.M. FRANKLIN AUOUSIUS WILSON, ESQ., A.M FINANCE. HON. JAMES WARE BRADHURY, LL.D. HON. WILLIAM LEBARON PUTNAM, LL.D GALEN CLAPP MOSES, A.M. JOHN LELAND CROSBY, A.M. HON. REV. REV. HON. HON. DEGREES. CHARLES FREEMAN LIBBY, A.M. EGBERT COFFIN SMYTH, D.D. EDWIN BONAPARTE WEBB, D.D. WILLIAIVI LEBARON PUTNAM, LL.D HENRY INGALLS, A.M. FREDERIC HENRY GERRISH, A.M., M.D. IOHN ADAMS MORRILL, ESQ., A.M. IRA PEIRCE BOOKER, ASSISTANT TIQEASURIR II Q-vgppv IWA , ..eA ' lmlllll lll ff il 1HumWllllillliiliimlllilnllll' y lll llllllhll 'nl MMP. Q' REV. VVILLIAM DEWrr'r Hynix, D.D., President, Stone Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. Born at Winchendon, Mass., September 23, 1858. Graduated at Phillips Exeter Academy, 18753 Harvard University, 1879. Studied the first year after graduation at Union Theological Seminary, and the two following at Andover, from which he was graduated in 1882. Remained another year, for advanced study, at Andover, at the same time pursuing the study of Phi- losophy at Harvard. In 1883 accepted a call to the Congregational Church in Paterson, N. J., whence he was called to the Presidency of Bowdoin in 1885. Was one of the founders of the Harvard Philosophical Club: has been connected with a Philosophical Club in New York, and is now a member of the Institute of Christian Philosophy. Is the author of Practical Ethics and a frequent and valued contributor to The Forum and other leading periodicals. Is also an eminent authority on matters of general education. ISRAEL THORNDIKE DANA, A.M., M.D., Professor of Pathology and Practice of Medicine. Born Jime G, 1827, in Marblehead, Mass. After graduation from the Marblehead Academy studied at home. In 1847 began the study of medicine in Bostong entered the Tremont Street Medical School. Attended his first course of medical lectures at the Harvard Medical School, 1846-75 second at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New Yorkg third and fourth courses at Harvard, taking his degree of M.D. in 1850. Spent the next two years in post-graduate study in Europe, chieily in Paris and Dublin. Settled in Portland in June, 1852. Vilas elected Pro- fessor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics in the Medical School of Maine in 1859. and Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine in 1861. Resigned in 1869 to devote himself to practice and was elected to the same chair in 1879. Received the honorary degree of A.M. from Bowdoin College in 1889. Has been President of the Maine Medical Association, of the Cum- berland County Medical Association, of the Portland School for Medical Instruction, and of the Portland Clinical Club. Was one of the founders of the Maine General Hospital and has been, from the beginning, one of the attending physicians. Is one of the Honorary Vice-Presi- dents of the Harvard Medical Alumni Association. Is an original member of the Association of American Physicians at Wasliington, D. C. .I2 ALFRED Mrrcnsnt., A.M., M.D., ST Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Children. Born at North Yarmouth, Me., March 17, 1337. Graduated from North Yarmouth Academy in 1855: Bowdoin Colleg'e,1859g College ol Physicians and Surgeons, Medical Department of Columbia College, New York City, 1865. Assistant Surgeon, 9th Maine Regiment, 1864. From 1869 to 1873 Assistant Professor of Pathology and Practice, Medical School of Maine. From 1873 to 1875 Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases ol' Children. From 1875 to 1892 Professor of Obstet- rics, Gynecology, and Diseases of Children. From 1892 Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Children. Member of Maine Medical Association, Fellow of American Academy of Medicine. Was President of Maine Medical Association, 1893. X il' Fraternity. EPI-IEN I-Iornns Wrzniqs, A.M., M.D., Professor of Surgery. Born at Cornish, Me., October 6, 1835. Graduated from Fryebnrg Academy. Pursued the study of medicine at the Portland School for Medical Instruction, attending lectures at Bow- doin and also at the University of Pennsylvania, where he graduated in 186-1. Settled for gen- eral practice in Portland and soon became 'l'eacher of Anatomy and Surgery in the Portland School. In 1877 appointed tothe Chair of Anatomy in the Medical School of Maine, and in 1881 appointed to the Chair of Surgery. He is a member and has been President of the Cumberland County Medical Association, is a member of the Maine Medical Association, the American Medical Association, and was a member of the International Medical Congress which met at Washington, D. C., September, 1887. He belongs to the surgical staff of the Maine General Hospital and is one ofthe consulting surgeons ofthe Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary at Portland. CHARLES OLIVER I-Innr, A.M., M.D., ' Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Born in Gorham, Me., April 26, 1839. Fitted for college at Gorham Academy. Graduated at Bowdoin College. 1861. Served in the 5th Maine Battery as second sergeant, second lieu- tenant, and first lieutenant from December, 1861, to July, 1865. Graduated in Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, 1868. Instructor in the Portland School for Medical Instruction since 1869. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics in Medical School of Maine since 1882. Member of the Maine Medical Association. Member of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion. A A 11: Fraternity. LUCILIUS ALoNzo Ennnv, A.M., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. Born in Carmel, Me., July 27, 1840. Moved to Hampden, Mass., in 1850. Fitted for college at Hampden Academy. Graduated at Bowdoin in 1861. Studied law in Bangor. Began prac- tice of law in Ellsworth, Me., October, 1863. Was a member of the State Senate in 1874-5 and 1881. Was Attorney-General of State, 1876-9. Elected member of Maine Historical Society in 1875. Has been Professor of Medical Jurisprudence since 1889. Is Vice-President for Maine of the New York Medico-Legal Society. Made Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of Maine in 1883. NI' T Fraternity. HENRY LELAND CHAPMAN, D.D., Edward Little Professor of Rhetoric, Oratory, and English Literature. Born in Bethel, Me., July 26,1845 Fitted for college at Gould's Academy, Bethel, and Gorham Seminary. Graduated from Bowdoin in 1866, and from Bangor Theological Seminary in 1869. Appointed the same year at Bowdoin. In 1871 became Professor of Latin, and in 1875 Professor of Rhetoric, Oratory, and English Literature. Is President of the Trustees of Bangor Theological Seminary, and Trustee of State Normal Schools and Bridgton Academy. Has published various occasional poems and addresses. A A 412 Fraternity. I3 FREDERIC HENRX' GERRISH, A.M., M.D., Professor of Anatomy. Born in Portland, Me., March 21, 1845. Prepared for college at Portland High School. Graduated at Bowdoin in 1866. Pursued professional studies in Portland, Brunswick, and New York. Received degrees of M.D. and A.M. at Bowdoin, 1869. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics at Bowdoin from 1873 to 1881, and of Anatomy from 1882. W'as Professor of Physi- ology at the University of Michigan, IS74-5. Is Instructor in Surgery at the Portland School for Medical Instructiong Consulting Surgeon, Maine General Hospital. Was President of the American Academy of Medicine, 1887-83 President Maine State Board of Health, 1885-91 Presi- dent General Alumni Association, Bowdoin College, 1886-92. Is a member of American Surgical Association, Association of American Anatomists, American Society of Naturalists. American Society for Psychial Research, Maine Medical Association. A A 412 Fraternity. I ESLIE ALEXANDER LEE, Ph.D., Professor of Geology and Biology. Born at Woodstock, Vt., September 24, 1852. Fitted for college in the Preparatory Depart- ment of St. Lawrence University, and graduated from the University in 1872. Took a post- graduate course at Harvard in 1874. Taught at Goddard Academy in 18735 at Dean Academy, 1875-6. Appointed Instructor in Natural History in 1876: Professor of Geology and Biology, 1881. Assistant in United States Fish Commission since 1881. Received degree of Ph.D. from St. Lawrence University in 1885. In 1887-8 In ade a voyage around South America, from Washington to San Francisco, on the United States steamer Albatross, as Assistant-in-Charge of Scientinc Staff. Organized and conducted the Bowdoin College Labrador Expedition in the summer of 1891. B 9 H Fraternity. FRANKLIN CLEMENT ROBINSON, A.M., Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy, and Josiah Little Professor of Natural Science. Born at East Orrington, Me., April 21,1852 Graduated from Bowdoin, 1873. Appointed Instructor in Chemistry and Mineralogy in 1874, Professor in saIIIe branches in 1878. Has issued several works for class use in his departments. Is also Professor of Chemistry in the Maine Medical School. Member of State Board of Health. A A 'lv Fraternity. WILLIAM ADDISON HOUGHTON, A.M., Winkley Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. Born in Holliston, Mass., March 10, 1852. Graduated from Phillips, Andover, 1869: from Yale College in 1873. From 1873-5 was Principal of the Preparatory Department and Instructor in Latin and Greek at Olivet College, Mich. Was a graduate student and Tutor at Yale, 1875-6. In 1876 accepted the Professorship of English Literature at the Royal University, Tokio. Japan. After remaining in Tokio until July, 1882, spent nearly a year in Europe, chiefly at the Univer- sity of Berlin. Returning to the United States, became, in 1884, Professor of English Literature and History, and afterwards of Latin Literature and History, in the University of the City of New York, from which he was called to the Latin Chair at Bowdoin in 1892. NI' T Fraternity. HENRY JOHNSON, Ph.D., Longfellow Professor of Modern Languages, and Curator of the Art Collections. Born in Gardiner, Me., June 25, 1855. Prepared for college at the Gardiner High School and at Phillips, Andover. Graduated from Bowdoin in 1874. Studied fourteen Inonths in Paris and a year each in Gottingen, Leipzig, a.nd Berlin Universities, and is a graduate of the last named. Has taught at Bowdoin since 1877 except when absent on leave, 1882-4. Traveled in France, Italy, Germany, Switzerland, and England. Edited Schiller's Ballads and Shake- speare's Midsummer's Night's Dream. Z AI' Fraternity. I4 FRANK EDWARD Woonnurr, A.M., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, and Collins Professor of National and Revealed Religion. Born in Eden, Lamoille County, Vt., March 30,1-355. Prepared for college at Underhill Academy. Graduated from the University of Vermont, 1875. Taught one year at Plainfield, Vt., and two years at Barre Academy. Studied three years at Union Theological Seminary. On account of a fellowship won there he spent two years in Europe: six months in Athens, the remaining time in Berlin and Tubingen. Traveled principally in Italy and Switzerland. Taught New Testament Greek at Andover, 1883-7. In 1887, on account ofthe celebrated theolog- ical controversy at Andover, he resigned his chair and was called to Bowdoin. A 111 Fraternity. ALBERT Roscois NIOULTON, M.D., Professor of Mental Diseases. Born in Parsonsfield, Me., September 21, 1852. Graduated from Limerick Academy. Pur- sued studiesin languages and other branches, as outlined in the curriculum at Bowdoin, with private instructors. Attended medical lectures at Dartmouth and Philadelphia, and graduated from the Maine Medical School in 1876. Was Acting Assistant Physician in New Hampshire Asylum for the Insane and in the McLean Hospital g and was Assistant Physician in the Wor- cester CMass.J Lunatic Hospital from 1877 to 1888, a portion of the time being Acting Superin- tendent. For three years following was Inspector of Institutions. Massachusetts State Board of Lunacy and Charity. Since August, 1891, has been in charge of Department for Men, Penn- sylvania Hospital for the Insane, at Philadelphia. Visited hospitals in Europe and studied in Paris in 1891. Called to Bowdoin in 1893 as Lecturer on Mental Diseases, and the same year was made Professor of Mental Diseases. Is a member of the Massachusetts Medical Society, Wor- cester Medical Improvement Society, Boston Medio-Psychological Society, American Medio- Psychological Society, Philadelphia County Medical Society, Philadelphia Neurological Society, New England Psychological Society, and Philadelphia Pathological Society. GEORGE THOMAS LITTLE, LITT. D., Librarian and Secretary. Born in Auburn, Me., May 14, 1857. Fitted for college at Auburn High School. Graduated from Bowdoin in 1877. Traveled in Europe in 1878. Became Instructor in Latin at Thayer Academy, Braintree, Mass., 1878. Appointed Instructor in Latin at Bowdoin, 18823 College Professor of Latin, 1883. In 1885 appointed Librarian and Assistant in Rhetoric. Published, in 1882, Descendants of George Little who came to Newbury, Mass., in 1640, and has edited the General Catalogues of 1889 and 1894. A K E Fraternity. CHARLES DENNISON SMITH, A.M., M.D., Professor of Physiology and Public Hygiene. Born at Portland. Me., November 8, 1855. Fitted at Portland High School. Graduated at Colby, 1877 9 Maine Medical School, 1879. Interne Maine General Hospital, 1879-80. Lecturer in Hygiene at Bowdoin since 1890, Professor of Physiology since 1891. Is Secretary Maine Medical Association, President Maine State Board of Health, Pathologist at Maine General Hospital, Member American Public Health Association, American Academy of Medicine, American Association of Anatomists. WILLIAM ALBION Moonv, A.M., Professor of Mathematics. - Born in Kennebunk, Me., July 31, 1880. Fitted at Hallowell Classical School. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1882. Came to Bowdoin as Tutor in Mathematics, 18845 Professor in the same branch. 1888.. Is a member of the American Mathematical Society. A A KID Fraternity. I5 IOHN FRANKLIN THOMPSON, A.M., M.D., Professor of Diseases of Women. Born at Eastport, Me., October 14, 1859. Prepared for college at the Portland High School. 1872-6. Graduated from Dartmouth College in 1882. Instructor in Portland School for Medical Instruction, 1890g Instructor Maine Medical School. 1S91A2g Professor of Gynecology, 1892. Has been Surgeon in the Maine General Hospital since 1889. A A Ll! FraternitY- CHARLES CLIFFORD HUTCHINS, A.lVI., Professor of Physics and Astronomy. Born at Canton, Me., 1858. Fitted for college at Hebron and Bridgton Academies. Grad- uated from Bowdoin, 1883. Post-graduate course at Harvard,1886-7. Previously taught at Leicester Academy, Mass. Called to Bowdoin, 1885. In 1888 invented a thermograph, which has been well received by scientific men in this country and abroad. Is a contributor to the American Journal of Science. A A 411 Fraternity. WILLIS BRYANT NIIOULTON, M.D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear. Born in Cornish, Me., July 3, 1862. Graduated from Cape Elizabeth High School, 18795 from the Medical School of Maine, 1883. Took private courses at the Demilt Dispensary, 1884, and in the same year took private courses at the New York Polyclinic. In 1886 helped organize the Maine Eye aIId Ear Infirmary and served on its staff as Assistant Surgeon and later as Sur- geon until 1892. In 1892 appointed Adjunct Instructor to the Chair of Surgery in the Portland School for Medical Instruction. Same year was appointed Clinical Instructor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear in Medical School of Maine, Professor in 1893. In 1892 appointed Adjrmct Sur- geon in the Department of Eye and Ear at the Maine General Hospital, Surgeon to that same department in 1893. Member of the Maine Medical Association, Portland Medical Club, and Sister Club. FRANK NATHANIEL VVHITTIER, A.M., M.D., Director of the Sargent Gymnasium, and Lecturer on Hygiene. Born at Farmington. Me., December 12, 1861. Graduated from Wilton Academy, 1881: Bowdoin College, 1885. 1885-G, studied Lawg 1SS6-8, pursued the study 'of Physical Culture at Harvard, under Prof. Dudley A. Sargent. Studied Medicine with Dr. Alfred Mitchell and at Maine Medical School. A K E Fraternity. GEORGE TAYLOR FILES, Ph.D., Professor of German. Born at Portland, Me., September 23, 1866. Graduated from Bowdoin in 1889. Studied two years in Europe, principally at Leipzig University, from which he took his degree in 1892. Returned to Bowdoin, 1893. ol' Y Fraternity. WILLIAM MACDONALD, A.B., Professor of History and Political Science. Born at Providence, R. I., July 31, 1863. Fitted for college at the High School in Newton, Mass., but ill health compelled postponement of college course. In 1884 graduated at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, and from 1884 to 1890 was Dean of the Department of Music in the Kansas State Universityg resigned in 1890. Entered Harvard College and received the degree of A.B. in 1892. Was Professor of History and Economics in Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1892-3. I6 WILMOT BROOKINGS MITCHELL, A.B., Instructor in Rhetoric. Born at Freeport, Me.. August 24, 1867. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1890. Taught Freeport High School until 1893, when he came to Bowdoin as Instructor. 9 A X Fraternity. HENRY CROSBY EMERY, A.M., Instructor in Political Economy and Sociology. Born at Ellsworth, Me., December 21, 1872. Fitted at Ellsworth High School. Graduated from Bowdoin in 1892. Studied Economics and Philosophy at Harvard in 1892-3. Received degree of A.M. from Harvard in 1892. Fellow in Social Science at Columbia College, 1893-4. Appointed at Bowdoin in 189-1. NI' T Fraternity. ADDISON SANFORD THAYER, A.B., M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. Born August 5, 1858, in Medway, Mass. Graduated from Phillips, Andover, 18775 Harvard, 1881. Was a member of The Signet H while in college. Taught in Portland High School from 1882 to 1886. Graduated from Bowdoin Medical School, 1386. Spent two and one-fourth follow- ing years in hospital work in Portland, Boston, and New York. In 1888 received from Harvard an acl eundem degree of M.D.: began practice in Portland same year. Appointed Demonstrator of Anatomy in Maine Medical School. Was absent during ten months of the year 1891-2 for hospital work in Berlin, Dresden, and Vienna. Is President ofthe Portland Medical Club, Vice-President of the Sister Club, and a member of the Executive Committee of the Portland Athletic Club. Is the physician for nervous and medical cases at the Maine Eye and Ear Intirmary and one of the attending physicians at the Maine General Hospital. VVILLIAM LAWRENCE DANA, A.B,, M.D., Demonstrator of Histology. Born at Portland, Me., June 30. 1862. Received degree of A.B. from Harvard in 1883. Graduated from Maine Medical School, 1886. Called to his present position in 1893. Is a mem- ber of the Maine Medical Association. WARREN RUFUS SMITH, Ph.D., Assistant in Chemistry. Born at Litchfield, Me., July 10, 1869. Fitted at Litchfield Academy. Graduated from Bowdoin in 1890. Scholar in Chemistry, Clark University, 1891-2. Fellow in Chemistry, Chicago University, 1892-4. Received degree of Ph.D., University of Chicago, 189-lf. Appointed at Bow- doin, 1894. A A 412 Fraternity. GEORGE STOvER MACHAN, A.B., Assistant in Biology. Born at Argenta, Ill., July 21,18G7. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1893. Became Assistant same year. 'NI' T Fraternity. 17 HAWTHORNE, '25. LONGFELLOW, '25 FULLER, 153. REED, '60, g9W1ANL 5SlL'A W UAWLILNILHAUULUMWLNEWEMILEWLIIA'-ILYLNIUKSKILWBILWAlknlllwmllwgrlygug'gxlpgummxgwgqgg0930411wLxgyy.3mgu4e5wmglL:glLNungwymzq 5- .-- . Iv.l.ul 1. I LU- - , 1 X1 I' V ,H - , -fffmmn1n- f-- 5 f n ' M J'uIixx'!'M1'i'. mm w P I ul I HI u Li HW mullllll 'I' I 'nm A I Illll 1 D M' I III I I . 1 II . . ,A ull., Nh !l'l-AQ I I Illlll II lllllfhf 'I In l UI 4 lun' 'wh lla' I ni! 'Mu A , , 'llwjh Hgh ' I' 2 i1iiw2ff21:fE14 ...EL W w 441111, ,'UJ11 I?1153:1 '1I'l1'5, 42,,,1.:r:V : ' W- .- f YA aw Nil I IH I:m!fIi!.lMnmI'ilIlI'glQlilllllmmssmll .Ll fl?- 'lm gf I ann HI fi llljifl A lnri Ill flfhrlum l 411 lllifli Ax IHIHIMIL MID!liiliwflxmIlxflmihrlw-111.5 mu 4 an rw 'll' pgs 'gf-. Q .ri if l f' 4..f,L? 'ac 1 , 5 Ulf' C U'SLQ,l1p WP' ' ',J' Q Qgyffg' I ' - H1 3514 J? . I - 'IN 'if V' -:A 'I '. ' - 5. il J' 7',X,9j- X I I , Yi I ' - ' S T -.if ' 'V' 'si 1 -' X K- if-:FQ Jw' fje p sae-Ex? .illisllikxz - -, f 'w - 11' l9 9e2gg5-2 f . 6 - f,- 1 1 Gig' ., - 1 pn IZ p wfgga 'I lo 5 E' X F31 4 - T--1 , lf. We Evra 42' XVT X'-F' Qxzx y ll l T X ff' vflff HJ 1 ,fu svw 2.3123 Vnqxg Nl ',.f,,7ii'l'-114 ' 7 'J -'ff - 7 i ff so -,7g1,.a I , f' Qagqzr 44 1 5 -, NW 1 4x Q '1qXx ,,.. fl! W? BTX 4 1 ELIJAH 1 ' KELLSQQ. at 1, 1 ,. K.- I -'L' we 'WJ 5, HILE Bowdoin rejoices that her sons are prominent in the highest honors and greatest trusts of the land, in no degree does she forget those that l1ave proved a true worth in the less pretentious stations of life. Thus it is with pride that the life of one so unassuming and secluded is reviewed. Elijah Kellogg was born at Portland, Me., in May, 1813, and was the son of the Rev. Elijah Kellogg. He graduated from Bowdoin in the class of '40 and three years later from the Andover Theological Seminary. He was ordained at Harps- well, Me., where he is still preaching, though advanced to the age of eighty-two. Witli the exception of the ten years from 1855 to 1865, when he was chaplain of the Boston Seaman's Friend Society, and also of the short time that heiwas engaged 2I as pastor at Rockport, Mass., his home has been in Harpswell, and there, in the intervals of his preaching, he has written the books that have given such universal delight and that have stamped him a genius. Throughout his life he has shunned publicity, and in the seclusion of this little coast town he has found a work more pleasing to his nature than one demanding more public attention. Mr. Kellogg has ever been popular with the undergraduate body. ln his Whispering Pine Series he gives touches to Brunswick and the college that awaken memories cherished by every Bowdoin man. Wliile in college he enjoyed many a good time, and is the supposed hero of several of the pranks that he relates. Men whose names are now uttered only with reverence were then active and not always venerated instructors. During Mr. Kellogg's course, President Allen was succeeded by Woods, Packard was professor of Ancient Languages, Smyth of Mathe- matics, Cleaveland of Chemistry, and Upham of Mental and Moral Philosophy. In his stories he often mentions these instructors by familiar titles applied to them by the students, and relates interesting incidents most characteristic of them. The tastes and abilities of Mr. Kellogg are reflected by his writings. His juvenile works that portray the humble life of colonial days show his regard for simplicity and true worth, and the shorter articles, '4Spartacus to the Gladiators and 22 Regulus to the Carthaginiansn are evidences of his power of inspiring and fervid expression. The 'fElm Island Series and the Pleasant Cove Seriesl' are typical of his surround- ings in the small Maine coast town, While his 'fForest Glen Series, describing the frontier life in Pennsylvania subse- quent to Braddockls defeat, expresses the accurate knowledge of a student of nature. - Owing to the failure of his publishers, Mr. Kellogg has not realized the amount of money from his books that he other- wise would have, but in his unselfish, energetic life among the plain fishermen he has followed a path of duty, and by it he has won an esteem of priceless value. 3 1- 'AW A ' P - l l' if flfl W u .H'H,,a.,'D5,'-.r 'IM I n If I -',,.:i QP., .. , ,. . -P A - f -Mp, W 11' Y -sa J! NFllll.RT1 23 Lllzvybll HSSOCIRTIQHS. THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION. Presz'fz'e7z!, JAMES lWCIiEEN, ESQ., Mhz-Prexz'fIe1zz', SYLVESTER BENJAMIN CARTER, A.M., Smfefafjf mm' Y?'mxzu'er, GEORGE T. LITTLE, Brunswick, Me. ASSOCIATION OF BOSTON. Premfcnf, COL. EDWARD PAYSON LORINGT, Smfefafjf, EDWIN UPTON CURTIS, A.M., xo Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK, Prcfz'1!wzf, WILLIAM ALLEN ABBOTT, ESQ., Serffeztzfy, DR. FREDERICK HENRY DILLINGHA1N'I, 636 Lexington Avenue, New York City. ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON. .ZJ7'6'.YZ.IZ76lZf, HON. lVlELVILLE VVESTON FULLER, LL.D., Smwazji, MR. JAMES CHARLES STROUT, 124 E Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. ASSOCIATION OF THE NORTHWEST. Preszwzzf, LEANDER OTIS lVlERRIAM, A.M., Sewfeffzfy, JOHN O. P. WHEEL- WRIGIIT, ESQ., 420 Temple Court, Minneapolis, Minn. ASSOCIATION OF PORTLAND. Presz'1!efzz', HON. JOSEPH W. SYMONDS, LL.D., Serffefafy, FRANKLIN C. PAYSON, ESQ., 34 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. ASSOCIATION OF FRANKLIN COUNTY. Pffesidezzf, SAMUEL CLIFFORD BELCHER, ESQ., A.M., Sm-efafjf, PROF. GEORGE COLBY PURINGTON, Farmington, Me. ASSOCIATION OF OXFORD COUNTY. Pfcsz'f!e1zz', HON. ENOCH FOSTER, A.M., Serrefzzry, DR. FRANCIS HENRY PACK- ARD, West Paris, Me. I I' Deceased. . 24 f l il llllrum Vgll . f I. , ,, ii Zilllllllllllllmlllllul i EliEff?75IYSWBW2Y7AW75YfYBWEW.74m4lmflT:T'1TJ7!N7TlYJTHI.71Wv'?iTiZ'lYb7BVMli'5AYWSiM:iXHWWAi7li.7HYimMWWQTMIWTQYWSVTQYXVNVYPNHWLNVSYE -...L.-.... EAULALVHNUQ5VE!'lL'iD'L'-594397FNFLLW!-59'LASXIMUWUMW!1UMWD-1WUll'L53WiiN'l7!-llNILX'VHF!'RIFE'LVN'FNGAWl1N'llTllIEA-IUJHYUHU!-IUSIUUXULHIUK!LNll1kllA94f!'lXd 1 f ' I A H 2 ,' ' 4 ,,,.- I f '1.- fl, I ,. 1Ir . in L, ,'I 33 n M Wi '1u1Hw - un W .WW will ' - AMW :llWrMII1 I ll hulltuif' M In W 's HImlmllnwnl Au ' 5 ' M 'IIIWII :4,..'!!l ki1:1l:i l'q I . r 1 w Cf: fQ.l.v R 'Ni I a a gy 0 769 I SENIOR ISTORY. ,ni-?T'Z,-k FFORE, when happy in my Freshman innocence, Soph- H, J omore importance, and half mythic junior ease I , penned the deeds of my dear class, I thought that with equal pleasure I should tell the story of g g ay ? 'I ., our Senior year. But while now, as formerly, I' ' ' mere words would come at call, the facts are few, and if I write at all it must be the chronicle ofthe course, not the year. The trials, troubles, and tribulations that mark the entrance of a class, the boisterous and somewhat childish spirit that possesses I ff' it when the second round in the ladder is gained, the social duties of assemblies and Ivy Day, all sink into the background as in the final year we draw together with all those friends gone, whose care, sometimes a little rough and misguided, but in the main helpful, generous, and true, watched over us as we took the Hrst steps in the path which leads from boyhood into man- hood. Oh! for the dignity that Professor MacDonald declares so necessary for the historian's success, that to the the humble Fresh seems to clothe the Senior as with a garment, but which to him appears little more than a rag wound round the babe about to be exposed to the pitiless storms of the world. But this grave tone is out of place in the joyous notes of the BUGLE that hails the coming of Bowdoin's new century-too despondent for young men, who should go forth full of courage and vigor, with minds well stored and trained ready to win place and name and fame, as befits the sons of Bowdoin. 27 I would fain describe our course in the classic Roman phrase, 'fWe came, we saw, we conquered , but when I think with what alacrity, with what weari- ness of body and of spirit we yielded in base-ball alike to 'Ninety-Four and 'Ninety-Six, how in that awful first week, whose sad memories seem to cast a gloom over our later triumphs, the Sophs raised the mortgage we had on the rope pull, how we only won the foot-ball rush by the merest technicality-the real glory remaining with 'Ninety-Four-I dare not spring that Cesarean chestnut. Yet I, at least, may say we came. Even Professor MacDonald, if questioned as to the fact of our advent, might boldly affirm it, instead of remark- ing with a mixture of Van Twiller-like gravity and profundity and Yankee quickness sharpened by Cyclonic Kansas, That is a good question for you to look up. To several of the class, indeed, it is doubtful if the college would have survived had our many and varied talents been taken to other institutions. We flocked to Bowdoin's halls serenely confident of the high positions which future years would bring, and generously consenting to add distinction to the alumni roll, by inscribing thereon our own immortal names. Yet, precocious as we were when we toddled across the threshold of our Alma j1ffZIi6'7', we admit that we have since imbibed here some additional information. But we claim that we have returned a QZ!Z'fLIf!'0 qua. As Sophomores we discharged our arduous and painful duties with general, though not complete, success. Sometimes, 'tis true, our zeal may have led us too far, As skillful surgeons cut beyond the wound To make the cure complete. In the midst of disaster we comforted ourselves with the thought, We shall live to iight again and to strike another blow, and when 'Ninety-Six's unpractised foot-ball team faced our crack eleven, which contained nine 'varsity players, we piled up a score of 76 to o--a glorious revenge for the base-ball game lost to them at the beginning of the year. We were also victors in the boat race. 'Ninety-Six was, indeed, ahead, when an accident, probably due to the natural affinity of I-IEO for Freshmen, caused something decidedly like a spill, but be the cause what it may the race was our own and we felt somewhat consoled for our failure to get the prize cup at the Athletic Exhibition. In two contests we have won the championship in Field and Track Athletics. 'Ninety-Five is not cursed with a dull uniformity but has two distinct ele- ments-one, Za cffwzze de Za rnwzen of goodness, the other, the crust of the earth. We boast within our ranks brilliant, yes lurid, painters, men so devoted to their art that they have even been known to pay large sums for the privilege of prac- '28 tising it. We have politicians of the deepest dye. As a class our average is good and we have individual stars in abundance. The hatchet we so long wielded, and that was buried with the handle sticking up ready at need, has been consigned to its last resting place. The time of parting is near, when we must launch our bark on life's vast, untried sea. The banner that floats from the mast-head shall blend our blue and gold with the college white, the emblems of steadfastness and of prosperity united with that of purity. May they typify our lives and may our grand old .flfmrz JMIXW, whom we so love and honor, yet thrill with joyous pride over the first fruits of her new century-the class of 'Ninety-Five. T X ZX , 'Ti-1, Mi? if ifflf, 'fi J ,F if X gi g e mlllll, 29 EISIIOK LESS. -.+-4a-- Class Colors, - - - Blue and Gold. .l..,.4. YELL: '1Wnezj1-Fz've, 'Ral1, 'Rahg '1W1zeLjf-1G'Ue, 'Rah ,I?a1z,- 'Ah'1ze3f-IWW, 'JW71ezj1-Five, 'Rczlzf Rall, 'Roby Hooffah, ffaorzzlz, Bowdoivz, '1V?'1zeQ1-15116, 'l?ak, '!?rzh, 'kzzlzf OFFICERS. President . . . . . Vice-President . . Secretary and Treasurer . Orator . . . Poet . . Chaplain . . Opening Address . Historian . . . Prophet . Odist . Statistician Marshal . . Parting Address Toast-Master . . COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. W. W. INGRAHAM, C. E. D. LORD, COMMITTEE ON PICTURES. T. V. DOHERTY, A. W. NIORELEN, MEMBERS. Name and Fraternity. Residence. Archie Guy Axtell, A T LW11!k1'0p. Y. M. C. A., College Jury, Class Chaplain 145. Abner Anderson Badger, A A fb Farmivzgion Y. M. C. A , Class Secretary and Treasurer C1-3j, College Jury C1-23. 30 9 L. FESSENDEN. F. SOULE. B. MAVO. O. SMALL. W. Tl-IAYER. G. AXTELL. E. HOLBIES. S. CHRISTIE. XV. CRAXVFORD. B. Russ. T. PARKER. S. DEWEY. E. SIMPSON. MITCHELL, JR. J. S. FRENCH. G. C. VVEBBER. Room. I5 Potter St I3 VV. H CLASS Name and Fraternity. Residence. Room. Frank Wfeeks Blair, tl' T Boofhlzay Iiarbar. I7 M. H College jury 141. , Elmar Trickey Boyd, A K E BUl1g07'. IO A, H Y. M. C. A. Bert Lewis Bryant, G A X Loweff, Mass. 28 A, H Y. M. C. A., Class Foot-ball Team, Captain Class Crew, Sophomore Prize Declamation, junior Prize Speaking, Business Manager Urinal 131, Managing Editor 141. Charles Sumner Christie, A K E SZ. Afbmzs. 9 A, H Prophet Freshman Supper, Class Historian Class Day 141, Allen Leon Churchill, Al' T flauflofz. I7 M, H Y. M. C. A., Poet Freshman Supper, Minstrel Show 111, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Secretary Y. M. C. A., 2d Vice-President Athletic Association 121, Class Secretary and '1'I'CiiSUI'CI 131, Managing Editor of BUGLE 131, Ivy Day Poet 131, C7rz2'n! Board, '68 Prize Speaking 141. james VVinchell Crawford, B1'z11zszv1'cA'. I4 Spring St Choragus Sophomore Symposium, Minstrel Show 111, Manager Athletic Association 131, Director Athletic Association, Man with Best Moustache Ivy Day 131, Manager College Orchestra 141, Prophet Class Day 141. Ami Louis Dennison, jay. 18 M, H Class Foot-ball Team 111, Tug of XVar Team 111, Class Crew 121, Varsity Foot-ball Team 12-41, Commodore Navy 141. Leroy Sunderland Dewey, A K E V ,Easi Ilfachins. 9 A, H Class Foot-ball Team 11-21, Varsity Foot-ball Team 11-41, Vice-President Base-ball Association 131, Class Marshal 141, Glee Club 141. Thomas Vincent Doherty, A K E floulfofz. I2 A, H Opening Address Freshman Supper, Class Athletic Team 11-31, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Treasurer Base-ball Association 121, Varsity Athletic Team 12-31, Treasurer Democratic Club 131, President Athletic Association 13', Committee on Pictures 141, Herbert john Dudley, 0 A X Pembroke. 3 M, H Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks, A K E, G N E Bangor. 7 A, H Toast-Master Freshman Supper, Class Base-ball Team 11-21, Varsity Base-ball Team 11-4, Captain 41, Class Foot-ball Team 11-21, Varsity Foot-ball Team 41-4, Captain 31, Director Foot-ball Association 121, Class Secretary and Treasurer 121, 1Vinner of Alumni Medal 131. Fred Lincoln Fessenden, G A X .Saufh B1'z'a'gz'a1z. 3 M, H Class President 141. George Henry Dunton Foster, Z NI' Porffmzd. 22 M. H ' Captain Freshman Squad, 3d Director Athletic Association 111, Athletic Committee 12-41, Memorial Scholarship, French Prize 111, Varsity Foot-ball Team 141. ' John Shaw French, 9 A X 1V01fway. 22 A, H Historian Freshman Supper, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Junior Prize Speaking, Class Base-hall Team 111, Varsity Base-ball Team 111, Class Athletic Team 11-31, 4th Director Foot-ball Association 121, Director Base-ball Association 121, Varsity Athletic Team 131, Vice-President Tennis Association 131, Marshal Ivy Day 131, Committee of Arrangements 141, Orchestra 141. Frank Herbert Haskell, .Easf lW1zdham. I6 W. H Class Odist Freshman Supper. Vtfalter Frank Haskell, , . Hfesfbffook. 2I A. H Director Athletic Association 121, Class Secretary and Treasurer 131, Orchestra 141. Louis Clinton Hatch, A K E Ermgovf. 9 M. H Sewall Latin Prize 121, '68 Prize Speaking 141. 31 Name and Fraternity. Residence. Room. james Everett Hicks, West Sumner. I9 M. H Class Foot-ball Team 11-21, College Jury 12-41, Varsity Foot-ball Team 13-41. Herbert Edgar Holmes, Z tl' Lewisiofz. 27 M. H Sophomore Prize Declamatiori, 2d Director Foot-ball Association, BUGLE Board 131, Scorer Base-ball Team 131, Manager Base-ball Team 141, Opening Address Class Day 141. William Moulton Ingraham, NI' T Porflarvd. 22 VV. H Manager Freshman Foot-ball Team, College Jury 12-31, President Democratic Club 131, junior Prize Speaking, Committee of Arrangements 141, Orchestra 141. George Lincoln Kimball, G A X W211'e1y'01'd. 18 A, H Orator Freshman Supper, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Class Crew 111, Class Foot-ball Team 11-21, Var- sity Foot-ball Team 12-3-41, Captain Athletic Team 13-41. Walter Scott Abbott Kimball, A A LP Porffand. I4 M. H Class Base-ball Team 11-21, Secretary Tennis Association 121, Manager Class Crew 121, Business Manager BUGLE 131, Committee Ivy Day 131, Squad Leader 131. john Greenleaf Whittier Knowlton, A A 41,9 N E Bnfh. 5 W. H Class Foot-ball Team 11-21, Varsity Foot-ball Team 13-41, Class and Varsity Athletic Teams, 3d Director Foot-hall Association, College Banjo Club 141, College jury 141. VVilliam Elston Leighton, 9 A X Dee1'z'1zg. 23 A. H. Class and Varsity Base-ball Teams, Class Foot-ball Team. Charles Edward Dimmock Lord, A A fb B1-dL2'Qf07'CZ7. 6 M. H Class Athletic Team, Squad Leader 121, College Athletic Team 131, -IST Vice-President Athletic Associa- tion 131, Committee of Arrangements 141. Edward Sweet Lovejoy, Augusfzz. 19 M. H Class President 11-21, French Prize 111. Guy Bennett Mayo, K A .S7lZL'fhf07'Zl, Perm. 2 M. H Ivy Day Orator, Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Association 131, President Foot-ball Association 141, '68 Prize Speaking, Class Secretary and Treasurer 141. Frank Herbert Mead, 6 A X Br2'zz'gl011. 25 A. H Class Foot-ball Team 111, Class Crew 121, BUGLE Board 131, President Boating Association 131, Vice-Presi- dent Foot-ball Association 131. Alfred Mitchell, jr., 2? T, 9 N E B1'zz11su'1'rk. Main St Class Foot-ball Team 11-21, Varsity Foot-ball Team 12-3-4, Captain, 41, Class Crew, lvy Day Committee, Popular Man Ivy Day, Toast-Master 141. Hoyt Augustus Moore, A K E lfllrwozfffz. 5 A. H Sophomore Prize Declamation, Junior Prize Speaking. Alonzo VVilliam Morelen, Pv11zaqm'zz'. 28 M. H Committee on Pictures 141. Ralph Taylor Parker, if T I'2z1'm1'1zgz'011, N H 2. M. H. Sophomore Prize Declamation, Junior Prize Speaking, Class Statistician 141. Seth Ellis Pope, Z NI' Gardiner. 27 M. H. Allen Quimby, A K E Noafilz Sandzvifh, Ai I2 A. H. Class Foot-hall Team 121, Varsity Foot-ball Team 12-41, BUGLE Board 131. Mr. Ridley's Edward Turner Ridley, A A 111 Tgpgfzawz, College Athletic Committee, College Foot-ball Team, Class Foot-ball Team, Class Crew, BUGLE Editor, Class Base-ball Team. .32 Name and Fraternity. Residence. Room. joseph Banks Roberts, A A fi' ' Bzgfafo, A-C If 8 M. Presentation Orator Sophomore Symposium, Orient Board, 4th Director Base-ball Association 121, Class Athletic Team 121, Class President 131, Vice-President Maine Intercollegiate Tennis Association 131, Presi- dent Tennis Association 141, President Republican Club 141. Herbert Bertram Russ, A T Fvfeeporl. I3 M. BUGLE Board, Curator Ivy Day, Odist Class Day 141, Banjo Club 141. Sewall Reeves Savage, Augusta. 18 M. Class Vice-President 12-31. joseph Thompson Shaw, A A fb Garhmiz. 6. W. Odist Ivy Day, Orimt Board, Varsity Athletic Team 131, Class Athletic Team, Squad Leader 141, Banjo Club 141. I George Eaton Simpson, Z Y Abrflz Akfwcasffe. 31 M. Secretary and Treasurer Foot-ball Association 131, Independent Foot-ball Team 141, Closing Address Class DRY 141- Fred Ossian Small, A A 412 Mad1'id. I3 W. Y. M. C. A., College Jury 12-31, Class Day Orator Harlan Page Small, A A dv Biddcy'0rd. I4 M. Smyth Mathematical Prize 121, Assistant in Physics 141. Perley Dennison Smith, Z if lVaZe1'bu1j1, Comz. 24 M. Lewis Frank Soule, Phillifns. 32 A. Ivy Day Committee, Class Foot-ball Team, Class and Varsity Athletic Teams, Class Vice-President 141. Arthur Harvey Stetson, 6 A X, GJ N E, Brzih. 22 A. Toast-Master Sophomore Symposium, 2d Director Foot-ball Association, Minstrel Show 111, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Junior Prize Sp Philip Dana Stubbs, A K E eaking, Manager Foot-ball Team 141, Sfrofzg. SA. Class Foot-ball Team 11-21, Class Crew 1i-21, Varsity Foot-ball Team 12-41, Vice-President Foot-ball Asso- ciation 12-31, Athletic Committee. Harvey Waterman Thayer, 6 A X Gray. zo M. Y. M. C. A., Poet Sophomore Symposium, Orient Board, Sewall Greek Prize 121, '68 Prize Speaking, Class Poet 141. George Curtis Webber, A T Aubmfn. 31 VV. Y. M. C. A., Class Prophet Freshman Supper, Class Prophet Sophomore Symposium, College 1ury12-31, BUGLE Board, Sophomore Prize Speaking, Junior Prize Speaking, Class Athletic Team, President Base-ball Association 141, '68 Prize Speaking, Committee on Pictures 141. Arthur Goodwin Wiley, 9 A X Befhel. 18 A. Class Foot-ball Team 11-21, Orient Board. Ernest Roliston Woodbury, 9 A X Casiifze. 28 A. Y. M. C. A., Chaplain Ivy Day, President Y. M. C. A. 141, '68 Prize Speaking. john Applebee Ford, john Owen Ledyard, Newell Gratz jackson, john Henry Richardson FORMER MEMBERS. William Rowland Robinson, NI' T Andrew jackson Small, Henry Burton Ward, Gorham Henr Wood A K E D y I 33 H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H Y ,X I VY ,gn -'- 1'-+--' N ,, I ' A -f W5 .rl ,cr 4, 9 A s- L-af ., :Z -1 .., 1 , , V fffegfg -2 u , - b .Lf ' 4 . f -4 - 1 1 v' - . I r.:fff5i Llislloiq ISTORY. 4 X -l . . ' PX 4 x UIDED not at all by precedents established by Q fx! lx? former classes, 'Ninety-Six refrains from taking fX X 4 X X . N Al ha and Omega, or even a aravon of virtue. XJ NK X X P b P 2: It does, however, appropriate-and with pride- i M gf X4 iQX these few pages of its own publication to a review . 'xc 1 X X N! K! is wr! NJN X K MXN? . W si -at X ygg? fxtxj fx tx! f e 1, lla- 1 J 4, - ' . My fx 1 N of such of its achievements as reflect honor u on f nfx A ': P I-Vjffll Ax In r ' gm g I ' c ' c ' b this most excellent opportunity to declare itself the M UA W xy L' itself and upon the college. 563 fi W X X We have passed the second mile-stone of our 5 college course, have pressed half-way up the hill, and are fast nearing the summit from which we are to wage a war amid 3451 . . . . . and against the forces of worldly competition. With dignity we don the mantle of upper-classmen, and with fond hopes for the future we mingle a bit of sadness in anticipation of our departure little more than a year hence. But first is the pride we feel when reviewing the achievements that we, as a class, have accomplished in the years just passed. A While burdened with Freshman viridity, and still standing in awe of Senior dignity and in fear of Sophomore savagery, ,Ninety-Six began a list of athletic victories not equaled in number by that of another class now in college. Rein- forced by Ledyard, the Annual, we administered defeat 'to an aggregation of those barbaric Sophomores, then posing for the second and last time as the base- ball team of 'Ninety-Five. Later, in midwinter, haunted by the omnipresent mem- ories of a foot-ball defeat at the hands of 'Ninety-Five, and all traditions to the 35 contrary, our Freshman squad won the prize drill and set an example, followed a year later by our Sophomore squad. In our boat race with 'Ninety-Five we were unfortunate. The breaking of that shoe was the smashing of our hopes. As Sophomores, 'Ninety-Six did not abolish hazing. As systematic hazing at Bowdoin has long been only a mere fancy of the misinformed, there remained nothing barbaric for 'Ninety-Six to abolish or to perpetuate. There were, how-E ever, fresh Freshmen in 'Ninety-Seven and a general feeling of responsibility in 'Ninety-six-a combination resulting in fall showers and spring torrents. It was during the first of this inclement weather, that the staying powers of the class were demonstrated to the entire satisfaction of our worthy 'tPrex and the Immortal Thirteen. Sophomore year was also rich in athletic victories. 'Ninety-Seven, easily contented with the rope pull, presented us with the foot- ball game, a base-ball game, and the boat race, beside withdrawing all claims held upon our prize drill cup. During our second year the divisions in elective Greek and Mathematics were larger than in any previous year since these studies have been elective, showing that the class is not wanting in mental faculties or freaks. We travel our Junior year well drilled in the earlier steps of college life.- What difficulties we have encountered have served only to remind us that in unity is strength, and to make us the more intent upon an harmonious future. As a class we have suffered much from a loss in numbers. Entering with a membership of sixty, we now number but forty-seven. Early in the course, the hand of Death removed from our midst one, who by his true worth had won our highest esteem, and whose loss is sincerely mourned by a sympathizing class. Proud as we are of the silver gray and crimson, under which we march, above all is the pride with which we proclaim ourselves the sons of Old Bowdoin. Unswerving fidelity to our class and unimpaired loyalty to our Alma Maier' are our watch-words. WW 36 W-,.. -V , 1-.J -ar- J ,,,, .-P TFT 2 1 M -...Y . Q, ,.. ,A,QeqY ' fy -LJ M3 J! -1 A ,Q H 0 355 I 1 if' JJ 1 A. nn: SN 'FQ Class Colors, LIIRIIOR LESS. 1-y.-.4. 4 - - Crimson and Silver Gray i, ,+.. YELL: Bohm-6-rn, L,007ll-8-7'lZ, 300111-cf-1'zz-1'z'.I', 500111-6-rzr, f30'ZU6lI0Z'7l, '.fV1'11f'U'-Six, ,iwrllfbf-Sl-.1', ,.XQ'll6Ijf'-SZ.fF, 300711-6-1'a-1'i4I', Boom-5-rn, Bowdoin, '1W11z'zj1-S1'x. OFFICERS. President , . FRANCIS C. PEAKS. Vice-President . . . PRESTON KVES. Secretary and Treasurer X-VALLACE S. MITCHELL. IVY DAY PARTS. Marshal .... CHARLES T. STONE. Orator ROBERT O. SMALL. Poet J. CLAIR MZINOT. Chaplain HOWARD GILPATRIC. Odist CHARLES G. FOOG. Curator CLARENCE E. BAKER. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. EARLE H. LYEORD, PHILIP DANA, A. PERLEV WARD. 37 MEMBERS. Name and Fraternity. Residence. Room. Samuel Acliley, A T East Jllafhfns. 'Richard Mills Andrews, Gray. 30 A. H Class Squad 11-21, Class Athletic Team 12-31, BUGLE Board, Captain Class Athletic Team 131. Taber Davis Bailey, A K E Bangor. 4 A. H Class Base-ball Team 11-21, Class Foot-ball Team 11-31, Class Athletic Team 121. Clarence Edgar Baker, K Z Ahza. Class Boat Crew 11-21, Class Foot-ball Team 11-31, Sophomore Prize Speaking, Curator Ivy Day. Willard Streeter Bass, A K E PW!!01z. I6 A. H Class Squad 11-31, Smyth Mathematical Prize 121. john Harold Batt s, A K E Wes! Szmmer. I5 M. H College Jury, Member Athletic Committee, Class and Varsity Foot-ball Teams 11-31, Leader Class Squad 11-31, Captain and Stroke Freshman Crew, Manager Sophomore Crew, Varsity Athletic Team 121, Captain Class Athletic Team 121, Best Individual Record Field Day 121, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Treasurer Democratic Club 121, Captain Foot-ball Team 141. Homer Ralph Blodgett, A T Norilz B1f00ksz1z'!!e. 4 M. H Business Manager Orieui 131, President Athletic Association 131. Frank Emerson Bradbury, A T V 1V0rz'h Freemazz. Charles Mayberry Brown, G A X Freeporf. zo A. H Goodwin French Prize 111, Class Crew 121, Library Assistant 131. john Emerson Burbank, A T Wes! Freewzavz. 29 W. H Member Class Athletic Team 111, Herbert Otis Clough, A T Kefzzzebzmkpozff. 1 M. H Y. M. C. A., Class Secretary and Treasurer 11-21, Glee Club 111, Chapel Choir 111, Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 121, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Class Athletic Team 121, Vice-President Athletic Association 131. Henry Wheeler Coburn, A A :Iv Weld. I4 W. H Banjo Club 11-31, Glee Club 131, Class Base-ball Team 11-21, Class Foot-ball Team 12-31, Class Athletic Team 11-21, Director Base-ball, Director Foot-ball, Sophomore Prize Speaking, Leader Banjo Club 131. Ralph Wallace Crosman, jlledway, Jlfass. 16 Cleaveland St Entered junior Year, Philip Dana, 9 A X lVesz'b1'oak. 21 A. H Historian Freshman Banquet, Class Base-ball Team 11-21, Tennis Team 121, Vice-President Tennis Asso- ciation 121, President Tennis Association 131. ' Francis Smith Dane, al' T Ifennebzuzk. 16 M. H 5th Director Base-ball Association 121, 3d Director Boating Association 121, Class Base-ball Team 11-21, Member Class Squad 11-21, VVinner Second Alumni Medal 121, Member Class Athletic Team 121, Secretary and Treasurer Foot-ball Association 131. .38 Name and Fraternity. Residence Room. Chase Eastman, A K E, G N E Hwllnnd. 4 A. H Sewall Latin Prize 121, Sewall Greek Prize 121, Class Foot-ball Team 11-31, Second Eleven 131, Director of Tennis Association 12-31. Sterling Fessenclen, XI' T, 9 N E F07'fEI1'7fiUfd. 5 M. H Toast-Master Freshman Banquet, Independent Foot-ball Team 131. Charles Grant Fogg, ROIb7l7jf, lVlas.r. 30 W. H Entered Junior Year, Oclist Ivy Day. 1fValter Winthrop Fogg, 9 A X B1'z'of,g'!on. 23 A. H College Tennis Team 131. john Wheeler Foster, Concord, N H' 204 Main St Class Vice-President 11-21, Secretary Tennis Association 131, Vice-President Boating Association 131. Iohn Edwin Frost, A T Elini. I3 M. H Member of Class Squad 11-21. Howard Gilpatric, A T Bz'a'r!'cfo1'zz'. 4 M. H Y. M. C. A., Class President 11-21, Sophomore Prize Speaking, Executive Committee Democratic Club 131, Chaplain Ivy Day. john Neva man Haskell, Z NP, G N E Afewozzslle. 25 M. H Prophet Freshman Banquet, Class Athletic Team 11-21, College jury, BUGLE Board, Vice-President Base- ball Association 121, Manager of Independent Foot-ball Team 131, Vice-President Athletic Association 131, Angus Gordon Hebb, 9 A X Gilead. 26 A. H Y. M. C. A., Business Manager BUGLE, rst Vice-President of Democratic Club. Charles Arnold Knight, A A fb B1'zwsw2'fk. 29 School St Sophomore Prize Declamation, Assistant Business Manager BUGLE. Preston Kyes, A K E 1Vo1'llz jay. 16 A. H Class Base-ball Team 111, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Class Squad 121, Class Athletic Team 121, Managing Editor BUGL13, Vice-President Class 131. Ralph Webster Leighton, A A f-D Angzlslfz. IO W. H College Jury. jerre Hacker Libby, if T, 9 N E Foafl Faizfjield. 5 M. H Class Base-ball Team 11-21, Class Foot-ball Team 11-31, Committee Freshman Banquet, Varsity Foot-ball Team 12-31, Sophomore Boat Crew, General Athletic Committee. Earle Howard Lyford, A A CD Formivzglovz. I4 W. H Director of the Navy 121, Class Athletic Team 11-21, Chairman of Committee Ivy Day. Charles Winslow Marston, A K E Hallowell. I5 A. H Sophomore Prize Declamation, 01'z'ent Board, Class Squad 11-21. john Clair Minot, A K E Belgrade. I5 A. H Class Athletic Team 111, Class Foot-ball Team 11-31, Second Eleven 111, 3d Director Foot-ball Association 121, Secretary and Treasurer Boating Association 121, Corresponding Secretary Republican Club 131, Sopho- more Prize Declamation, Managing Editor Orient 131, Poet Ivy Day, President Boating Association 131, 39 Name and Fraternity. Residence. Room. Wallace Seymour Mitchell, A T ffwepofff. 28 VV. Member Class Squad 11-25, Class Athletic Team 125, Class Foot-ball Team 125, Secretary and Treasurer 135, Vice-President Foot-ball Association 135. Robert Newbegin, 9 A X Dejiafzre, Ohio. 27 A. Opening Address Freshman Banquet, Class Foot-ball Team 11-35, Varsity Foot-ball Team 135, Class Crew 115, Captain Class Crew 125, Director Athletic Association 135. l-l H Harry Oakes, Z if F0arf1'zy'1'. 29 M. H Orator Freshman Class Banquet, Class Squad 11-25. George Theodore Ordway, A A 111, 9 N E Bastion, Jllass. 177 Park Row Captain Class Foot-ball Team 11-35, Manager Freshman Base-ball Team, Class Athletic Team 11-25. Assistant Manager Varsity Foot-ball Team 135, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Assistant Managing Editor of O7'Z2'7lf135, -lurymau, Glee Club 135, Manager Foot-ball Eleven 145. Francis Chadbourne Peaks, Z NP, 6 N E Dover. 30 M. Glee Club 11-35, College Quartette 11-35, Class President 135. Henry Hill Pierce, tl' T, 9 N E Portfaffd. 21 W. Orient Board, BUGLE Board, Executive Committee Democratic Club 125, Brown Memorial Scholarship, Vice-President Democratic Club 135. Richard Tucker Plumstead, lwsmssel. 28 M. Class Foot-ball Team 115, Second Eleven 115. Wallace Robinson, Z Nl' l5r1s!Deerz'fzg. 32 M. Committee Freshman Banquet, Member Class Squad 11-25, Manager Athletic Association 135. Robert Orange Small, A T l?e1'!i1z Jlliflr, AC H 20.1 Main Sophomore Prize Declamation, BUGLE Board, Orator Ivy Day. Fred Burroughs Smith, rl' T, 9 N E Brzmswick. Class Foot-ball Team 11-25, Captain 115, 3d Director of Athletic Exhibition 115, 2d Director 125, Chairman of Committee for Assemblies 135, Member College Athletic Team 125, Director Athletic Exhibition 135. Robert Edward Soule, 9 A X Freepofft. 27 A. Captain Class Base-ball Team 115, Varsity Basefball Team 125, Class Foot-ball Team 11-35. Charles True Stone, 9 A X Erz'dgz'o1z. 29 A. Freshman Crew, Varsity Foot-ball Team 135, Marshal Ivy Day. john Budd Thompson, al' T Tojbsham. Library Assistant, Member Class Squad 11-35. Alfred Perley Ward, A T Freeport 28 XV. Class Base-ball Team 11-25, Class Foot-ball Team 125, Secretary and Treasurer Base-ball Association 125, Class Athletic Team 11-25, Class Squad 11-25, Scorer and 2d Director Base-ball' Association 135, Secretary jury 135, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Manager Glee and Banjo Club 135, Director Athletic Association 135. H H H H St I-I H. H. 40 , Name and Fraternity. Mortimer VVarren, A K IC, 9 N E Class Base-ball Team Cr-23, Class Foot-ball Team CI-23, Varsity Foot-ball Team f3j. Bertelle Glidden VVillard, Z 'lf c ' - 2 aptain Class l ase-hall Team Qzzj, Class Foot-hall Team Czj, Leader College Quartette an 635, Leader Glce Club Cgb, Captain of Second Residence. Room Uzlfzberlnfzd Jlilfx. 6 A. H Akwcasilc. 26 M. H cl Chapel Choir Nine Czj, President Foot-ball Association QQ. FORMER MEMBERS. Charles Ammi Brown, jr., Nl' Y james Libby Burnham, A A 111 Charles Lawrence Curtis, Ernest Monroe Davis, A T Aldro Amos French, G A X Henry VVilson Owen, jr., NI' T VV21 4' Deceased. San Lorenzo Merriman, Carleton Prescott Merrill, A K E fijeremiah Evarts Pearson, A A cb john Owen Ledyard, Mark Pool Smith, Frank Herbert Swan, G A X lter Wfilliams, Nl' T ,- Q 'WlW0WWWv I f7 ., 'W Q, . . I 2- l C717 xg? X ff xxx 7 Q 'U' XY ,f 1 W X all i 7 l , ll-QW fl A P 1 K-XX ff i 5552! i XC V 41 S I SOP:-lowgoxe ISTORY. 'W I 1 IME has now led us to where Freshman bonds no longer i , , I make it Hbrashl' to express our worthy achievements, nor Q 5 am I now compelled to tell of deeds done and undone by a ii ' my 1 5 mere hot-house growth of youngsters. We have emerged QE Q from Freshman year at last, and though still fresh in outward T i appearance, in an estimation of our own, we are possessed of one-half the salt of the earth. We were green. It you doubt the unqualihed veracity of the statement, come to me in secret and I will relate how a certain member of our number, desirous of removing a Greek condi- tion, earnestly sought Professor Woodruff in the gym., and I will tell of sundry other emerald proceedings, beyondthe power of printers' ink to portray. VVe stragglecl on to Bowdoin campus on that September day in eighteen hun- dred and ninety-three, men fit for almost any undesirable position, and, in truth, had the majority of us taken to that vocation for which nature had best fitted us, the paternal farm would now be the recipient of our labors. Among us are large men and small men, married men and single men, and others a little removed from the missing link. We are the largest class in college, speaking in a strictly numerical sense, and I believe that after evaporating the prodigious pre- tensions of our zealots, the residuum will be quantity with a possible quality. Our peanut drunk was a glorious success, but the one man that participated is not to be found. At the station, while waiting for the trains that were to take us home to turkey and to mamma, some one says we sprung a yell, but some one doesn't know. We hesitated about purchasing a shell, and that our hesita- tion was warranted the race showed. As Sophomores, we started out not to abolish hazing, but the Freshmen. I-Iow we will succeed is as yet an open question, so far they seem to thrive. Our artistic touches have been given with the shoe brush, and show the presence of marked genius amongst us. We scored a point horn concert night when the 43 hydrant failed to work and tl , iought we were going to another when 'Ninety Seven all out went ringing through the midnight air. ,Ninety-Seven came out but 'Ninety-Seven is still asking What for ? H We had our turkey supper though, and with snow on the ground, too. Some members of the class would feel slighted, and justly so too, if personal mention were not made of them. KidH Lord, amiable youngster that he is, furnishes the one personality about which the class flocks for inspiration. He has but one rival, who, be it known, has become a martyr to his class, and disappeared within himself after the Sophomore-Freshman base-ball game. This turtle-like individual is Sawyer, the Gardiner sport. Eastman, the man of mighty foot, early won recognition from Professor Houghton for this distinction. ttjack l' Morse poses as Bathls embracing, entrancing, and all-possessing Whistler. MARCELLUS SUMNER coggan still struggles in vain attempts to wrest the rule of heaven and earth from the Supreme Power, who, indulgently, we think, allows him life. Gribbinis sardonic grin is still with us, and the deep, melodious voice of Bennie Fitz insures our recognition as a musical class. There is one bright, retrieving feature in our class. We have some good athletes, and have scored marked victories over the Freshmen. We are distin- guished in having a man with requisite courage and agility to climb the Chapel tower and plant the class banner where they who wish may read. Would that we had more such deeds to recount so that we might never cease to wag on the virtues of our class, but as it is we content ourselves with our motto, Work your tongue for all it's worth. Though we are still afflicted with a How of words and a constipation of ideas. our profane feathers are fast being molted and we bid fair to bear more dignity when called to assume the junior cap and gown. alliniiirnllllnliunllimuz , f 1: imxi . X if agrfif :ss W! ,remiss- 'rf 'T smug ,N fl' Sf - ' WIGQLJWAW5-if! fa,-I4 ssx N l imi 'Mia sl 4 Q l 'Q!ll4.l'pf,W, 2 1- . E WN L ' W' N X. ff' 'S STE WEEE fa? if -: .., .-2' 44 7 l7n9rzb Phila. T Q oPl-lozvgoiqe Lass. . .,.-.. Class, Colors, - - Brown and White. YELL: 'Rah 'Rah 'Rah 'ffzzhg B0w1z'0z'lz, 'Rah 'Rah ! C 5 C I Errfa Kai evevrjxovra Blk Boom, Bfs Boom, Bzlv Boom Bah .' 6707UI?70Z.7Z, 'IVz7zezj'-Scwciz, :Rah 'Rah 'Rah .' President . . ist Vice-President . 2d Vice-President . Secretary . , Treasurer . Name and Fraternity. Stephen Osgood Andros, NPT George Samuel Bean, A T Cecil LeRoy Blake, K E Eugene Leslie Bodge, 9 A X Frank Daniel Booker, George Monroe Brett, A A :If George Edgar Carmichael, Ralph Harrison Clark, Marcellus Sumner Coggan, Z NI' john Wilbur Condon, A T Alfred Page Cook, NI' T OFFICERS, . . . REUEL XM. SMITH. JAMES E. R1-ioDEs, 2D. RALPH I-I. CLARK. BENJAMIN J. FITZ Joi-iN M. SHUTE. MEMBERS. Residence. Room. Rackfanci. I2 M. H Bz'ddeyf01frz'. 177 Park Row Afew Gloucesleff. 7 Everett St Sonilz Windham. I7 A. H Brzmswick. 32 Cumberland St Aubwrvz. II W. H Medway, Mass. IS Cleaveland St Limeffick. 29 M. H Maldevz, flfass. 31 M. H B37'f7'7Z, N H 26 M. H Porilavzd. 24 W. H 45 Name and Fraternity. Earl Clement Davis, A A cb Philip Webb Davis, NI' T Frederick Howard Dole, K E Clark Barker Eastman, A A cb Daniel Weston Elliot, A A CD Benjamin john Fitz, 9 A X Julius Howard Bradford Fogg, Aldro Amos French, 6 A X Harry Everett Gribbin, Robert Sidney Hagar, A A cb Orville Leon Hanlon, A T john George Haines, A K E Archie Sherman Harriman, A T Augustus Thomas Hatch, joseph William Hewitt, K E Charles Herbert Holmes, A K E james Howard Horne, A T Robert Lord Hull, G A X Thomas Charles Keohan, 6 A X Fred Gustavus Kneeland, 6 A X Charles Barnard Lamb, Daniel Clarke Linscott, jr., Harry Dimmock Lord, A A 111 Donald Baxter McMillan, 9 A X San Lorenzo Merriman, john Hinckley Morse, G A X Frederic Parker, A 'I' Oscar Elmer Pease, K Z Edwin Francis Pratt, Edgar Gilman Pratt, Xl' T Clarence William Proctor, Chase Pulsifer, if T Rufus Starkey Randall, Z NI' Edmund Blunt Remick, Z AI' R esiden ce. Ifemzabzmk. Porilavzd. B runswick. Chl7166'7'ffl7Zd IWIZS. Ermzswick. .Mwfh B1'z'dgI011. Freepoffi. 1V01'zUzzy. P01'!!'a1zd. Rifhflzofzd. Baffin, Al H Paiersofz, N f Bzcrkspofff. Sozzflz Dresden. Wboafords. Brewer. Bevflivz, IV PZ Deering C'efzi1'.e. Wesfbrook. Love!! Cefziffe. Saw, Bosfaaz, Mass. B iddeyforfd. F1'eep01'l. Hfuybszvell. Bafk. Shfwmw Milfs. Wes! Fa1'mz'n,g'!01z. IfW!z'01z. Beyasf. lV07'Z'h HfE72'dlZ!l7?Z. Azzbuvffz. Fffeepari. Ufes! Tfferzfofz. 46 Room. 9 W. H 24 W. H 18 Cleaveland St I2 W. H 30 Cumberland St 20 M. H 32 W. H IQ A. H 188 Main St 9 W. H 26 W. H II A. H 28 M. H 20 W. H II A. H 26 VV. H 30 A. H I7 A. H 26 A. H I9 W. H 24 A. H 6 M. H 32 XV. H 45 Harpswell St 8 VV. H 29 W. H 46 Harpswell St Harpswell St 21 W. H 62 Federal St ro M. H 25 M. H ' 23 M. H Name and Fraternity. Residence. Room. Horace Bray Rhines, A K E Hiscassef. 3 A, H, james Edward Rhodes, 2d, K E Rockfarzd. 30 W, H, james Percy Russell, A K E IIf'zzf':'cu. 2 A, H, Henry Hathorn Sawyer, Souflz G'rz1'a'z'1ze1'. 36 M, H, Charles Summers Sewall, A K E Ilfisrzzssci. 3 A, H, Norman Clyde Shordon, Bnxfozz. 6 Cleaveland St, john Melville Shute, A K E Ellsworflzl 5 A, H, Frank Jackson Small, NI' T Ofd Tozwz. IO M, H, David Dana Spear, F1'ecfjJ01'f. 20 A. H Frank Austin Stearns, 9 A X Abrway. 25 A. H joseph Snow Stetson, A T B7'1!7l5TL'Z'Ck. 6 Cleaveland St Reuel Washburn Smith, K E Tzzrzzer C'em'1'e. 20 W. H Frank Astor Thompson, Z NI' Reima' Pond. 23 M. H Harry Maxwell Varrell, A K E Wkffls. I3 A. H Eugene Conrad Vining, A A 111 E'eKp07'i. II W, H Henry Stanley Vtfarren, XP T Bczngor. 7 M, H William Frye VVhite, A A KI' Lezffisiofz. 8 M, H Daniel Lyman Wformwood, B1'wz5wz'M'. 22 jordan Ave FORMER MEMBERS. Harry Marshall Heald, A K E VVallace Archer Purnell. William Charles Merrill, A K E Alfred Hastings Strickland, A K E Edward Kent Tapley, A T Charles Edward Williams, Jr. are 47 ' ,fi ? 1 RESHMHN HISTORY. .-+0-Q-v CAN presume to write no historyg my pen shall merely arrange, in simple manner, some small account of the few things that the class of 'Ninety- Eight has been permitted to accomplish in this, its Freshman year. The scarcity of its deeds, the paucity of its glory, is clue to no lack of con- fidence. We have all tried hard enough to do great things. Our viridity, our lack of savor, is apparent even to us, however much we decry it. We mildly object, however, to the last clause of the quotation so often cast at us, Green thou wert, green thou art, greener still thou'rt growing, and will ever maintain that the wild and' woolly Sophomores' favorite means of remov- ing our freshness will but increase our viridescent hue. When first we came upon the campus, our ranks somewhat thinned by Mr. Hyde's rather rank pruning, the Sophomores-who, like the Duke of York's army in the old ditty 'fare neither up nor down, -made us the recipients of a flood of attentions and courtesies. Barring the epitaphs upon our gravestones, we never expect our virtues to be more praised, or our failings more soothingly condoned. Betwixt acts, we have furnished entertainment for the Sophomores, and have been most generously applauded and numerously encored. The first week of college life, to say the least, had no lack of events. We were kept going from early morn-we thought chapel a necessity-till the begin- ning of another dawn. It rained a good part of the time-local showers every day-and when it didn't rain it poured. We magnanimously gave the foot-ball and base-ball games to our opponents -after showing them what we could do if we wished-out of pure pity for their 49 ill-starred luck of the previous year. Our peanut drunk wentipff famously, with a bit of surprise in it for the Sophs. Two of our great and 'il-rious deeds were the regular foot-ball game and the banner placed upon the chapel tower. Had we only played Spear and worked a little harder, we could have made the Sopho- mores weary-as weary as when they saw our banner floating aloft on the very peak of the chapel tower. To be sure they replaced our flag with one of their own, but it was ours to lead and theirs to follow. It would be unfair to the members of ,Ninety-Eight to omit some special mention of our individual celebrities and their peculiarities. There's Smith, who knows it all, and Smith, who goes home sick for a weekf' There's Hshortyv White, the chimney on tongs 5 Kid McKown, with physical measurements in inches and ounces, and Sturgis, a tender shoot easily grown if well watered, Mac, the thousand dollar beautyf' and Drake keep up a rivalry for the dis- tinction of class sport, while Gardner, Hills, and Webster are sponges to be well soaked. Last in our museum is 'tGreat Scott, our silent companion, whose name goes down on the annals of fame as the meek-eyed joker from Ellsworth. Of necessity many of our successes have been omitted from so short a record. Our modesty has kept us from boasting too inorclinately. Though now too green to burn, we nevertheless think ourselves hot, and are possessed of sufficient brass to insure future success as Sophomores. N-'TL1.f,.-in '? 50 wrwsm MLA f' lima,-Y RESHMHN Qjgss. --oy.+w i Class Colors, - - Navy Blue and White. Xyl-ELLZ .-1.E-4. - Boom jzlg boom ,' boom jig boom ,- Boom jig a mg' a jzlg' a, boom, boom, boom, Hi-1'a!e, .Hi - rafo, Ein, Them, Kappa, Lambda, Bowdoin, 39.9. OFFICERS. President . WII.I.I,xM E. PIIEIILE. Vice-Presidents . . iEDwIN K' WELCH' JOSEIIII E. ODIORNIS. Secretary and Treasurer . . XfVILLIA1x'I XV. LAWRENCE. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ARTHUR W1 BLAKE, CURTIS L. LYNCH, EDWIN E. SI-EAR. LITERARY PARTS. Toast-Master, . . H. R. MCINTIIAE Opening Address, . A. B. WHITE. Poet, . . W. P. MCKOWN. Historian, . E. F. STUDLEY. Closing Address, . H. H. HAMLIN. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. T. L. PIERCE. P. P. BAXTER. D. R. PENNELL 51 Name and Fraternity. Robert Willis Alexander, Percival Proctor Baxter, A K E Harlan Melville Bisbee, A K E Arthur VVinfred Blake, A Y john Fessenden Dana, NI' T George Lincoln Dillaway, Frederick Ellis Drake, NI' T Albert Cooledge Eames, 9 A X Clarence Elery Eaton, A T Ernest Charles Edwards, K E Herbert Nelson Gardner, A K E Theodore Gould, 6 A X Ernest Lockwood Hall, 9 A X Henry Harmon Hamilton, Z AP Harry Howard Hamlen, Z NI' Francis Allen Hamlin, Moulton Augustus Hills, A K E Arthur LeRoy Hunt, A A fb Edward Hutchings, A K E Howard Rollin Ives, 21' T Curtis Ornsville jordan, Clarence Fairbanks Kendall, A T Harry Clifford Knight, A A fl? Eben Davis Lane, K 2 William Witherle Lawrence, 11' T jacob Meldon Loring, K Z Thomas Littlefield Marble, A K E Curtis Lewis Lynch, Z if Harry Raymond Mclntire, A T Wendell Phillips McKown, Eugene Thomas Minott, A K E Charles Day Moulton, A A cb joseph Ernest Odiorne, A T Dwight Richard Pennell, A A cb Elbridge Gerry Perkins, A A cb Charles Sumner Pettengill, A K E Thomas Lewis Pierce, XI' T William Emerson Preble, A T MEMBERS. Residence. Abrlh Ha17bszUel!. Porilafzd. Wes! Smmzer. Porflafzfi. Pbffllafzd. Balh. Bafh. Befhef. jay. Sazzffz Wiudhzzm. Pafievz. Porfland. IV07'fh B1'z'dgz'01z. Lzcbec. Azcgzzsfa. B1'zw5wz'rk. Uiflsh, La. Lewisfon. Brewer. Porflnnd. Bffmzswick. Biddgford. Gzzrdivzevf. Yaffmazzilz. Porilavzd. Yrz1'm0zzz'hvi!!e. Garlzauz, Af H Illachias. Sam. Boothbay Harbor Pkqqpsbzngg. Baflz. Rickmorzd. Lewisfofz. B 1'1u15,wz'rk. Azrgzasia. Pofflafzd. Lifchjielzi. 52 ' Room. 43 Harpswell St. IO A. H. I4 A. H. 167 Main St. II M. H. IO Page St. 7 M. H. I9 A. H. 29 WV. H. 18 Cleaveland St. 3 Noble St. 29 A. H. 32 A. H. 23 M. H. 2I M. H. 200 Main St. 2 A. H. 32 W. H 6 A. H II M. H. 40 Harpswell St 1 M. H. I5 VV. H. 200 Main St 25 W. H 46 Harpswell St 204 Main St 32 M. H 177 Main St IO Page St I4 A. I-I I5 W. H 177 Main St 7 W. H 6 Potter St 21 M. H 25 WV. H 177 Main St Walter joseph Sargent, A A df John Andrew Scott, A T Charles Cogswell Smith, Z if Oliver Dow Smith, A A fl' 'William Winthrop Spear, Nl' T Edwin Ellis Spear, 0 A X Edward Stanwood, jr., A A dw George Frederick Stetson, A K E Richard Henry Stubbs, A K E Edward Franklin Studley, G A X Guy Hayden Sturgis, A T George' Beckett Verrill, K E Benjamin Webster, jr., XP T Edward Kimball Welch, Alfred Benson White, A A 111 Ralph Libby Wfiggin, 9 A X Cassius Cladius Williamson, 0 A X Emery Grave Wilson, Z il' Royal Senter Cleaves, 9 A X 5? EC I Pg L. Lewis Brooks Hayden, john Reed Howe, William Charles Merrill, A K E Timothy Francis Murphy, Z if Benjamin Franklin Sturgis, jr., Edward VVarren Wheeler, E fewer. E llsworfh . ll'?zz'c1'bzzry, Comz. Wlfsi Bnxfolz. Rockland. lVzz5hi11,Q'f0fz, D. C B7'00d'!Z-716, zlllzss. Bmfgar. Sfrafzg. Cal'zZ'z'1ze1'. Afew Glouresler. f701'f!!Z71l?7. Porffazzd. Temple. Lezw'sz'01z. Roflvlrzfzrf. Gorflzznz, Al H Abrfh Ha1jfJ.920e!!. MEMBERS. I2 VV. H 3 Noble St 24 M. H 5 W. H I2 M. H 30 A. H 6 VV. H IS M. H 8 A. H IO Page St 28 XV. H I M. H 16 M. H 177 Main St 7 KV. H SXV. H 204 Main St 22 M. H Lewis Edward Kaler. a Morrill, ii' T 5TL.lDEbl1'5. DK!7'Z'7Zg Cefzfre. Omvrge, 111055. Porfland. Lezefisfofz. A nbmvl. B1'mzsz0z'c!Ir. WW 3 Cumberland St. 18 Potter St I3 A. H. McKeen St. McKean St. 29 Federal St. Eblcrgi.. TUDENT5, 1895. Name. Sanford Oscar Baldwin, A.B., Byron Fuller Barker, A.B., Vinan L. Benson, Louis Charles Bicktord, George VVesley Blanchard, A.B., Charles Richardson Cobb Borden, Frank Tyler Briggs, Herbert Nelson Bright, Thurlow Vlfeed Brimigion, Lendall Hall Brown, Ralph VValdo Emerson Bucknam, Charles Willard Burnell, Ernest Linwood Burnham, Albert Ulysses Frank Clark, Herbert Thorndike Clough, Ernest Fletcher Clymer, LeRoy Oliver Cobb, VVilliam Orrin Cobb, Harry Harford Colburn, Fred Bennett Colby, jesse Eugene Cook, Ernest Amzi Crockett, A.B., Frank lfVebster Evans, Charles Pearl Field, IfVilliam Byron Flint, Clarence lfVinheld Pierce Foss, Edward Percival Goodrich, Harry Westoii Goodspeecl, joseph Albert Gott, lfVillis Elden Gould, John Eugene Gray, Philip Hartson Greeley, Rufus Hacker Hall, Harry Herbert Hammond, Daniel IfVilliam Hayes, joseph Mead Hayes, Harold Marshall He-ald, Harry Eastman Hitchcock, Robert Ambrose Holland, Thomas Howell, Henry Aaron jones, james Edward Keating, A.B., Xkfilliam Beaman Kenniston, A.B., ,o-vu,T.i Residence. Preceptor. Tojzshnm. E. H. Durgin. Bzzffz. A. J. Fulltr. Porflmzd. M. F. Brooks. Dresdm flhffs. L. H. Dorr and P. S M. I. Lezvislolz. A. S. Springer P07'z'!fz1m'. B. F. Dunn and P. S. M. I Medjield, Mass. P?'ank!2'n, Ilfass. IN. H. Kimball C. Kingsley Phiflzyhs. H. B. Palmer Soufh LW7zrIham. B. F. Marshall Lerufislofz. J. A. Donovan and J. H. Hilton Bffidgfovz. N. P. Potter Sazzfh Pnmozzsyiefd. IV. S. Preston lVa!e1'b0r0ugh. P. S. M. I Pwffafzd. E. I.. Estabrook and E. E. Holt P01'z'Ia71d. XV. I.. Dana and P. S. M. I Wes!bro0A'. A. E. Cobb G1z1'dz'7z57'. A. K. P. Strout Porilami. F. C. Clark Lewisiofz. R. G. VV. Cushman P1'Zz'sjie!d. T. M. Griffin Lewz'rz'0f1. E. H. Hill Swedevz. C. P. Hubbard Bangor. E. T. Nealey T!z01'11a'z'ke. M. T. Dodge Borfmz, Ilfzzss. S. I Bassford and R. H. Gove Sozzlh rwzufbmggh. C. C. Wfhitcomb Rzzllrfoyrb. P. S. M. I Deer Isle. C. VVasgatt Aforih lmmzlr. R. S. Loring Skowhfgmf. L. A. Dascomb Swfzmdfff. I I. O. Ham Revere, rlfnss. M. F. Hall Van Ezzrevz. G. C Upham fbxcroff. .New Ibrk, AI I. 1V0r1fh !3'1zfAyieZzz'. ' Benfowz Ifmfbar, Ilhkfz. Poffilzmd. lW110mz, IWHH. ffozurzrd, IE. I Pofftlmzd. Rooihbay Harb01'. 54 Thompson and Hall E. E. Baker J. F. DeCoster T. C. Hitchcock T. D. Sullivan Staples and Keyes G. F. Keene P. S. M. I G. A. Gregory Name. George Clinton Kilgore, Albert joseph LaFrance, Frank Wilson Lamb, Eugene Libby, Charles jewett Lincoln, George Solomon Littlefield, james Gardner Liltlchelcl, Thomas Wlarren Luce, George Stover Machan, A.B., Arthur Loring Macomber, lVilson Cornelius lilarden, A. B Frank George Marston, james Lawrence McAleney, lklalter Emery Merrill, Alfred Mitchell Merriman, A.M., Fred Ellsworth Millett, Frank Waldron Morse, Benjamin Lake Noyes, George Earle Parsons, Lawrence Finney Patton, Clarence Capen Peaslee, Azaric Provost, fRalph Edwin Purinton, Charles Maurice Randlette, Harry Gilman Reed, Frank Augustus Ross, Brayton Allen Round, Frank Wfayland Russell, Fred Cutler Russell, A. M., john llVilliam Schafer, Anlos Elwyn Small, Albion Keith Parris Smith, Herman Sherwood Spear, Clinton Stacy, A.B., Eugene LeForest Staples, Walter Scott Stinchlield, George lfllillis Cole Studley, Leigh Francis Sturges, john Sturgis, A.B., George Alston Tripp, john Emile Vlfadsworth, Charles jewett Watson, VVallace Edgar Vlfebber, Frank Sherman l1Veeks, Frank Bertelle Worthing, Nathaniel True Vtforthley, jr., William Guy Wren, it Deceased. Residence, Preceptor, P0f'!ffI11H'. J. F. Thompson LlI7l65UI.ffL', Ilfass. H. VV. Small Cl'NIl!2B7'!!I7!lZ' Jllills. A. P. Toplihf and P. S. M. I lbfifzzud. L, Norton Chinn, A. XV. Lincoln and C. C. Wllitcomb Sj57'1'11gz'n!.c'. D. S. Latham b'r1'dg!a:1. ll 711 M rap. 1-11jg'c1zz'1l, Ifl. liffszeforflz. . S2t'a11z'z'!!c. 501011. Parz'Za71rz'. P07'Zla71n'. lNQ77'!fI ffavpszvefl. Abrway. Souih Carihage. Charlesiou. Ellszuorzfh. Alzbzufrz. A' flIlZ7Il1'7Z. Lezwisfoiz. B02Uf!'0z'11!?m1z. Rzkblzzofzci. Pe11zb1'0k'e, flfass. A'e1z1zf!1zmk. Foxief' Cevzire, R. Yawlzozzilz. Love!! Cwzlre. Augzzsfa. Smzsff. Cbrimza. AQPZU Porilamll. Ifezaaf Falls. .6'l'1zehz'Z!. Skozefheggzfz. Sozzffz Porilavzd. Lewisfafz. Allbzzmz. .fV01'z'!z A 115012. C'o1'2zis!z. Porflmzd. AuI1m'11. Kezavf Falls. PWM Gorhfmz. Brzfh. PI701'ces!e1', Ilfass. 55 N. P. Potter C. VV. Taggart F. H. Gerrish L. Hodgkins E. L. Stevens XV. E. Tarbell ji. B. O'Neil and P. S. M. I ll. P. Mari A J. L. Phillip 5. H. ll and P. S. M. I A. Mitchell C. H. French 1. VV. Perkins G. B. Noyes G. A. Phillips A. M. Peables G. L. Peaslee L. J. Martel C. E. Lancaster 'W. H. Bennett 0. W. Charles P. S. M. I s and H. Arnold J. G. Pierce C. J. Noyes VV. G. Brown H. VV. Small F. L. Redman F. G. Devereux R. P. Grilldle L. A. Dascomb P. S. M. I E. VV. Russell B. F. Sturgis E. C. Andrews and J. Z. Shedd C. Vlf. Bray and P. S. M. I A. M. Peables F. G. Devereux J. -O. Lincoln R. D. Bibber E. H. Trowbridg e KHDUWPNG NAME. Eugene Hersey Andrews, Forrest Hartley Badger, . james Mortimer Bodwell, George Riley Cate, . . Edward Chase Cook, . lfVilliam Henry Dyer, . Oscar Rodney Emerson, . Edwin Irvin Folsom, . Arthur Scott Gilson, ' . George lfValter Greenleaf, VVilliam Langdon Haskell, Ralph Hudson Hunt, A.M., Robert john Kincaid, . George Clifton Mahoney, A.B., john Lyman Pepper, A.B., Albert Wyman Plummer, VVallace Nathaniel Price, Hanson Llewellyn Raymond, Bertrand Dean Ridlon, A.B., joseph Warren Sanborn, . john W'atson Sawyer, . Arthur Webster Shurtlefi Allen McDonald Small, . Arthur James Stimpson, . Arthur Davis Variell, . Walter Linwood Watson, Medical Students, Senior Class, . junior Class, . Sophomore Class, Freshman Class, . Special Students, Total, . LR55, 1894. 4o-o-.pil THESIS. . . . Appendicitis. . Alcohol as a Medicine. . Diabetes Mellitus. . . . . . . Small-Pox. . . . . Typhoid, its Hygiene. . Prevention of Pulmonary Tuberculosis. . . . . . Pneumonia. . . . . . Hepatic Colic. . Treatment of Compound Fractures. . . . . The Ideal Physician. . . . . Antiseptics. . . . . Heart Murmurs. . Complications of Typhoid Fever. . . . . Pulmonary Tuberculosis. . Physical Culture in the Public Schools. . . Anaesthesia and Aneesthetics . . Hip joint Disease. . . . . Hernia. . . . . . Typhoid Fever. . . Treatment of Typhoid Fever. . The Physician's Duties to the Public. . . . . . . Urinalysis. . . . Pneumonia. . Uses and Abuses of Alcohol. . . The Abortion or Syphilis. . Hydrotherapy in Typhoid Fever. SUMMARY 116 52 47 54 59 6 228 344 EBBKEVIHTIOHS- A. H.-Appleton Hall. M. H.-Maine Hall. VV. H.-VVinthrop Hall. P. S. M. I.-Portland School for Medical Instruction. 56 EQWENIESILEWDXUUXVUSUMKVUKUSWUSWHH'BlWll'lWUlWLAlWLWILNYZW,M5'LNwlWLWlllXVDlWLEWU!WH-S'i'!wl SW45!wHH'UlVLm'k!VUlVL5B'L'W'lVUK'lil ' I n . , . ,l K , , .. . - Q 3 I lm , lm -Ill VI KL J I . x, 1' I k M 'Th K,wlM nw- 11 X I ll ,J1MQl4NWbW m 'f'me K5 ,iw lfMl Wn...i' ., H 1' M, In ' ' rn. J I I DQ- QM lllllu lllll I 3 ,fr M81 W lffl 5 fl I I1 IQ 615 ffl 6019x131 QUIK 4 :IX lm fiWfiVfl1 11 4-li l,lXVlQ1f.flXiliilillleliffilfmiffnllinkfi,MIINVIZIDQUQIfihfiXlfilllliNn1Lm.lllA II?-f'U! ,f 'lI H I I V Lu U ' ' 'I'f PfT f' ft::IWall? N M vw 4mau1nmnn IIl1WW Ash J ALP 531125 DELTA Y P HI Q . , Q4 , l , iq f Xt ' af f - f I ' ' Q42 X-F i n Q - 5 A ' . I, 1 . rf X5- 1 f r ' - X W X . .Q 7 L tx ' g. - u ,. .' - 1 , t .p .1 1 N N I AQ - , Q. 'K 3 1 -A ' ' x ' f A 4 W 7 ff X 7X . mw Pi Xa, Chapter Roll. w-Q. - --- - Founded at Hamilton College 1832. HAMILTON . .Hamilton College COLUMBIA Columbia College AMHERST Amherst College BRUNONIAN Brown University HARVARD . Harvard University. HUDSON . VVestern Reserve University BOXVDOIN . Bowdoin College DAla'rMoU'rH Dartmouth College PENINSULAR . Michigan University lX'l,xNHATTAN New York City College ROCHESTER . Rochester University WILLIAMS yVilliams College IVIIDDLETON Wesleyan College KENYON Kenyon College UNION . Union College CORNELL . Cornell University PHI KAPPA Trinity College YALE . . Yale University JOHNS HOPKINS . johns Hopkins University MINNESOTA University of Minnesota 59 ' Bowdoin Chapter. I 1--.H 0- Established I 84 I . n FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS. PROP. H. L. CHAPMAN, D D., PROP. C. O. HUNT, M. D., PROP. F. C. ROBINSON, A. M., PROP. C. C. HUTCHINS, A. M., PROP. F. H. GERRISH, M. D., PROP. XV. A. MOODY, A. M. PROP. J. P. THOMPSON, M. D., W. R. SMITH, PH.D FRATRES IN URBE. T. H. RILEY, F. V. GUBIUIQEIQ F-RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. SENIORS. ABNER A. BADGER, JOSEPH B. ROBERTS, WALTER S. A. KIMIIALL, JOSEPH T. SHAXV, JOHN G. W. KNOWLTON, FRED O. SMALL, CHARLES E. D. LORD, HARLAN P. SHALL JUNIORS. HENRY W. COBURN, EARLE H. LYFORD, RALPH W. LEIGHTON, CHARLES A. IQNXGHT GEORGE T. 0RDW'AY. SOPHOMORES. GEORGE M. BRETT, EARL C. DAVIS, DANIEL W. ELLIOT, CLARK B. EASTMAN, ROBERT H. HAGAR, 'VVILLIAM F. WHITE, HENRY D. LORD, EUGENE C. VINING FRESHMEN. ARTHUR L. HUNT, WALTER J. SARGENT, HARRY C. IQNIGHT, OLIVER D. SMITH, CHARLES D. MOULTON, EDWARD STANXVOOD, JR. DWICQHT R. PENNELL, ALFRED B. XIVHITE ELBRIDGE G. PERKINS. 60 3 2 vr. GQ Q47 . ' H I ' QI ,.,, 1' .3 .Q 1 g A 4 w 1 1 'K E Ilqv. wrvx-'. ' W ?1Wf'f1:7'4'- ' EE , Y ,V :UW 4 ii LCCIMWOOU.- N ,'c134vfy.f.-E fd 1 Alumni Associations. CINCINNATI. CLEVELAND. CHICAGO. NEW YORK CITY. ALBANY. NEW ENGLAND. GRAND IlAPIDS. NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA. WESTERN NEW YORK. DETROIT. HARTFORD. NEW HAVEN SAN FRANCISCO. Number of Active Chapters, .... 20. Colors, ..... . Green and White. GI PS' UPSILON 1 X' T1-1 ETA DELTA BETA SIGMA GAMMA ZETA LAMBDA KAPPA Psi X1 UPs1LoN IoTA PHI P1 CHI BETA BETA ETA TAU MU Chapter Roll. --V - q Founded at Union College 1833. .,...., . Union College New York University . Yale University . Brown University . Amherst College Dartmouth College . Columbia College . Bowdoin College . Hamilton College Wesleyan University . University of Rochester . Kenyon College University of Michigan Syracuse University . Cornell University . Trinity College . . Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania . University of Minnesota 63 Kappa Chapter. Established 1843. FRATRE5 E DOCTORIBUS. PROE. L. A. EMERY, A.M. PROF. G. T. FILES, PH.D. PROF. VV. A. HOUGHTON, A.M., H. C. EMERV, PH.D. G. S. MACHAN, A.B. . FRATRES IN URBE. HON. STEPHEN j. YOUNG, BARRETT POTTER, ESQ., THOMAS W. GIVEN, ESQ., REV. WILLIAM B. DUICESHIRE ERNEST B. YOUNG, A.B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. SENIORS. FRANK W. BLAIR, ALLEN L. CHURCHILL, VVILLIAM M. INGRAHAM, ALFRED MITCHELL, JR. RALPH T. PARKER. JUNIORS. FRANCIS S. DANE, HENRY H. PIERCE, STERLING FESSENDEN, FRED- B. SMITH, JERRE H. LIBBY, JOHN B. THOMPSON SOPHOMORES. STEPHEN O. ANDROS, EDGAR G. PRATT, ALFRED P. COOK, CHASE PULSIFER, PHILIP W. DAVIS, FRANK 1. SMALL, HENRY' S. WARREN. FRESHMEN. JOHN F. DANA, MILTON D. MORRILL, FREDERICK E. DRAKE, THOMAS L. PIERCE, HOXVARD R. IVES, WILLIAM W. SPEAR, WILLIAM W. LAWRENCE, BENJAMIN WEBSTER, JR. .64 E S A TABLISHED XR K6 puma. Y 3 Alumni Associations. DETROIT. PHILADELPHIA. ROCHESTER. NEW YORK. SYRACUSE. ST. PAUL. CINCINNATI. BOSTON. WASHINGTON. ALBANX'. BUFFALO. SAN FRANCISCO ' CHICAGO. TOPEKA. I PORTLAND, ME. Number of Active Chapters, . . . . 19. Colors, . . Garnet and Gold. 65 DELTA J KAPPA M EPSILON . A - ' ww X, PHI . THETA . XI . SIGMA . GAMMA . PSI . CHI . UPSILON . BETA . KAPPA . LAMBDA . ETA PI . IOTA . ALPHA ALPHA OMICRON EPSILON RHG TAU MU NU . BETA PHI PHI CHI . PSI PI-II . GAMMA PHI Psi OMEGA BETA CHI DELTA CHI DELTA DELTA PHI GAMMA GAMMA BETA THETA ZETA ALPHA CHI PHI EPsILoN SIGMA TAU Chapter Roll. Founded at Yale University 4, - qv- 1844. Yale University . ' Bowdoin College . Colby University . Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Alabama . University of Mississippi . Brown University University of North Carolina . Central . Miami University . Kenyon College University of Virginia . Dartmouth College University of Kentucky Middlebury College University of Michigan . Wlilliams College . Lafayette College . Hamilton College . Colgate University . College of the City of New York University of Rochester . Rutgers College . De Pauw College Wesleyan University . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Massachusetts 67 . Adelbert College . Cornell University . Chicago University University of Syracuse . Columbia College University of California . Trinity College. University of Minnesota Institute of Technology Theta Chapter. Established 1844. FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS. PROF. GEORGE T. LITTLE, LITT. D. FRANK N. WHITTIER,-M.D. F-RATRES IN URBE. G. M. ELLIOTT, M.D., C. H. CUMSTON, M.D., HON. C. J. GILMAN, J. R. JORDAN, G. L. THOMPSON, W. L. GAHAN, D. D. GILMAN, R. H. BAXTER, H. C. BAXTER. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. SENIORS. ELMAR T. BOVD, LOUIS C. HATCH, CHARLES S. CHRISTIE, HOYT A. MOORE, LEROV S. DEXKVEY, ALLEN QUIMBY, THOMAS V. DOHERTV, PHILIP D. STUBBS, HILAND L. FAIRBANKS. JUNIORS. TABER D. BAILEY, PRESTON KVES, VVILLARD S. BASS, CHARLES VV. MARSTON, JOHN H. BATES, J. CLAIR NIINOT, CHASE EASTMAN, MORTIMER YVARREN K SOPHOMORES. JOHN G. HAINES, JAMES P. RUSSELL, CHARLES H. HOLMES, CHARLES S. SEVVALL, WILLIAM C. MEIQRILL, JOHN M. SHUTE, HORACE B. RHINES, HARRY M. VARRELL FRESHMEN. PERCIVAL P. BAXTER, THOMAS L. MARBLE, HARLAN M. BISBEE, EUGENE T. MINOTT, HERBERT N. GARDNER, CHARLES S. PETTENGILL, MOULTON A. HILLS, .GEORGE F. STETSON, EDWARD HUTCHINGS, ' RICHARD H. STUBBS 68 ' ' , , 1552533252224 :g 5 2 gf ?41wun if 5 -3i 52 -fziffiiii . - Q5 a Alumni Associations. 1-is-o-Qp NEW YORK. EASTERN NEW XIORK. NEW ENGLAND. CENTRAL NEW YORK. N'OR'1'HWESTERN. VERhION'l'. DE'FROI'1'. . ROCHESTER. PACIFIC COAST. CONNECTICUT. WASHINO'I'ON. MISSlSSI1'PI VALLEY. RHODE ISLAND. CHA'l l'ANOOGA. BUFFALO. VVESTERN BQICHIGAN. KENTUCKY. HARVARD. CLEVELAND. CENTRAL NEW YORK IXIORTHWEST. INDIANA. MOUNTAIN. Number of Active Chapters, .... 35. Colors ,..... Azure, Gules, and Or. Fraternity Organ, . Delta Kappa Epsilon Quarterly. 69 Q 'ff ' 7 W j -I-A A 4, ,X Q I if e A ,- , M i V E J Spf 435,21 Q Chapter Roll. Founded at the University of 'New York I846. PHI ZETA . DELTA . SIGMA . CHI . Rno . IQAPPA . TAU . XI PI . LAMBDA Psi . IOTA . GAMMA THETA XI ALPHA ALPHA PSI NU . UPsILoN EPSILON ETA . IOTA ALPHA .-w.4. . University of New York . 'Williams College . Rutgers College University of Pennsylvania . Colby University Harvard University . Tufts College . Lafayette College . . University of Michigan Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . Bowdoin College . Cornell University University of California . Syracuse University . University of Toronto Columbia College . . McGill University . Case School of Applied Sciences . University of North Carolina . Brown University . . . Yale University Leland Q Stanford, jr., University 71 Lambda Chapter. l-0-Q-4.- Established 1867. FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS. HENRY JOHNSON, PH.D. F-'RATRES IN URBE. PROF. CHARLES FISH, A. C. COBB FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. GEORGE H. D. FOSTER, HERBERT E. HOLMES, WALLACE W. ROBINSON, BERTELLE G, WILLARD, M. SUMNER COOOAN, FRANK A. THOMPSON, CHARLES C. SMITH, EMERY G. WILSON, CURTIS L. LYNCH, SENIORS. SETH E. POPE, GEORGE E. SIMPSON PERLEY D. SMITH. JUNIORS, J. NEWMAN HASIQELL, FRANCIS C, PEAKS HARRY OAKES. SOFHOMORES. EDMUND B. REMICK, RUEUS S. RANDALL FRESHMEN. HARRY H. HAMLEN, HENRY H. HA1N'1ILTON, QSpeciaIj TIMOTHY E. MURPHY 72 ,wmanx P-:ILA Alumni Associations. IXIORTHWESTERN IXSSOCIATION, CAPITAL CITY ASSOCIATION, ZETA PSI ASSOCIA'l'ION, ZETA PSI CLUB, . . METROPOLITAN CHAPTEIQ, . NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATION, PACIFIC KXSSOCIATION, . Number of Active Chapters, . Chicago, Ill. Washington, D. Cleveland, Ohio. New York City. Philadelphia, Pe Boston, Mass. San Francisco, Cal . 22 C. nn Color, . . Q. . . . . . White. Fraternity Organ, Zeta Psi Quarterly. fk xi f m THETH DELTA 1 X557 -Q Chapter Roll. -l-4.-Q-up-if ' Founded at Union College 1847. L.l.o4-bi.. BETA . . GAMMA DEUTERON DELTA . . EPSILON DEU'l'ERON . . ZETA . . ETA . T1-ITA . . THETA DEUTERON IoTA . . Io'rA DEUTERON ICAPPA . . LAMBDA . MU DEUTERON NU DEUTERON . X1 . . OMICRON DEUTERON . . P1 DEUTERON . . College RHO DEUTERON . CHI' . . SIGMA . . TAU DEUTERON PHI . . Psi 75 . Cornell University University of Michigan . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . Yale University . Brown University Bowdoin College . Kenyon College Institute of Technology . Harvard University . 'Williams College . Tufts College . Boston University Amherst College . Lehigh University . Hobart College . Dartmouth College of the City of New York . Columbia College University of Rochester . Dickinson College University of Minnesota . Lafayette College . Hamilton College Eta C barge. Established 1854 . FRHTRES E DOCTORIBUS. W. B. MITCHELL. FRATRES IN URBE. A. C. SI-IOREY, C. M. LEIGHTON FRHTRES IN UNIVERSITATE. SENIORS. BERT L. BRYANT, VVILLIAM E. LEIGHTON, HERBERT j. DUDLEY, FRANK H. NIEAD, FRED L. FESSENDEN, ARTHUR H. STETSON, JOHN S. FRENCH, HARVEY W. THAYER, GEORGE L. IQIMBALL, ARTHUR G. VVILEY ERNEST R. WOODBURV. JUNIORS. CHARLES M. BROXVN, ANGUS G. HEBIK, PHILIP DANA, ROBERT NEWVBEGIN, WALTER W. FOGG, ROBERT E. SOULE CHARLES T. STONE, SOPHOMORES. EUGENE L. BODGE, THOMAS C. KEOHAN, BENJAMIN 1. FITZ, FRED G. IQNEELAND, ALDRO A. FRENCH, JOHN H. MORSE, ROBERT L. HULL, DONALD B. MCMILLAN, FRANK A. STEARNS. FRESHMEN. ALBERT C. EAMES, EDWIN E. SPEAR, THEODORE GOULD, EDWARD F. STUDLEY, ERNEST L. HALL, RALPH L. WIOGIN, CASSIUS C. VVILLIAMSON. 76 fx ax ,J My KYRQ' I . M, Q, W V ,N - 1 NX YQ ' ,lf 4 5' R ,yg gip :,. N ', ,'.. MQ ' L 'h 5f 'r m5KI'a,,N1:3 , ' :f.,.,ffQ1 ' -w ' .N i . :4f .f:f,sQw9 , A' -us -'L' ' 4? to ' rs ' 1 .I i- -I 4, A. y .xi 'QQ' I f P Q N 'N 1: J ,PV A 4 '1'f A'x Q M lLJ:f '- A I . if 2 F ET: Q ' 9 . 'fi Y 3-kizmy w - wg - 1 'f '-2' V-if ' - A' A' g p D, f,elfa.1?7 mlm, Alumni ASSoCiatioI7s. SOUTHERN GRADUATE ASSOCIATION. NEW YORK GRADUATE ASSOCIATION. CENTRAL GRADUATE ASSOCIA'l'ION. NEW ENGLAND GIQADUATE ASSOCIATION Number of Active Chapters, ..... 22. Colors, ...... Blue, White, and Black, Fraternity Organ, . Theta Delta Chi Shield. 77 'm 1 DELTA UPSILON f i ? l mw ggm' A X' Chapter Roll. Founded at Williams College Nov. 4, 1834. VVILLIANIS Williams College UNION . ,. Union College HAMILTON Hamilton College AMHERST Amherst College ADELBERT . Adelbert College COLBY . . Colby University ROCHESTER University of Rochester NIIDDLEBURG . Middleburg College BOVVDOIN Bowdoin College RU-1-GER5 Rutgers College BROWN . Brown University COLGATE . Colgate University NEW YORK University of New York CORNELL . Cornell University MARIETTA . Marietta College SYRACUSE University of Syracuse MICIJIGAN University of Michigan NORTHXKVESTERN Northwestern University HARVARD . Harvard University WISCONSIN University of Wisconsin LAFAYETTE . Lafayette College COLUMBIA Columbia College LEHIGH Lehigh University TUFTS . . Tufts College DEPAUW . DePauw University PENNSYLVANIA . University of Pennsylvania MINNESOTA . . . University of Minnesota TECHNOLOGY . Massachusetts Institute of Technology SVVARTHMORE . . . . Swarthmore College Bowdoin Chapter. ,l,,...,. . Established 1857. Rezestablished I 892. F-RATER IN URBE. REV. S. W. PEARSON. FRATRE5 IN UNIVERSITATE. SENIORS. ARCHIE G. AXTELL, HARRX' B RUSS, GEORGE C. WEBBER JUNIORS. SAMUEL ACKLEV, JOHN E. FROST, HOMER R. BLODGETT, JHOXVARD GILIDATRIC, FRANK E. BRADRURV, WALLACE S. NIITCHELL, JOHN E. BURBANK, ROBERT O. SMALL, HERBERT O. CLOUGH, ALFRED P. WARD SOPHOMORES. GEORGE S. BEAN, ARCHIE S. HARRIMAN, JOHN W. CONDON, JAMES H. HORNE, ORVILLE L. HANLON, FREDERIC PARKER FRESHMEN. ARTHUR W. BLAKE, JOSEPH E. ODIORNE, CLARENCE E. EATON, WILLIAM E. PREBLE, CLARENCE F. IQENDALL, JOHN A. SCOTT, HARRY R. MCINTIRE, GUY H. STURGIS. 80 74,1 , J W 1 Vgnij- 'A'L I r J. W X f CHQ ,f ,. f - X, -,--J' , x P x5' 7 5555 ,iff f'-2 XVSQH' V1 'AX ---r xf W If Y Q3 g.1:A Ang:-1 :.:'7':'i :ii ,1 0 '59 40' ' Qgif Q fff' If 1 fi , , . , Q -.Zigi - ,x 390 1 'fi .A . if A wg . an ' .v -0 1:7 0 - ' 'faf2,n ffwff4fffSr W 'ffwqvv-,. win fgvf az, f 1a 4w,,,. 'QQ , ff , YF X fEf'ff ,,,.,Zm7' 1' ' , -' J' 'Qp'v0.fE74'g' ' if 124450 7 ' 'QW 446 V ffsxf ,I-if 5357111-5 kj., M mf . . ygcz. f we Alumni Associations. --Liao-Q?-1 CAMPING. CHICAGO. NEW ENGLAND. MI,NNEso'I'A. GAIQFIELD. HAXRVAllD. NEW YORK. MINNEAPOl,IS. SYRACUSE. INDIANA. RljCHES'l'Ell. MAINI5. BUFFALO. PHILADELPHIA CLEVELAND. DETl2OI'I' . . 29. Number of Chapters, Colors, . . Fraternity Organ, . . Gold and Blue. The Delta Upsilon Magazine. 81 1 N J 'fd ,- gf 1. f 'I a , l ,7 Q iX ' ,1w arg N . KAP PA Q SIGMA H . I 'X Eivmwwz m M GAMMA DELTA EPSILON . ZETA ETA . THETA IOTA KAPPA LAMBDA . MU . NU . XI , . OMICRON . PI . SIGMA TAU . UPSILON PHI . CHI . PSI . OMEGA . CHI OMEGA ALPHA BETA ALPHA GANIMA ALPHA DELTA ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA ZETA ALPHA THETA ALPHA IoTA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA LAMBDA ETA PRIME . ALPHA MU . ALPHA NU . ALPHA X1 . ALPHA PI . ALPHA RHO ALPHA SIGMA Chapter Roll. .-1.,-.-N-- Founded I867. 1.1....4.1 Louisiana State University . . Davidson College . . Centenary College . University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College . Cumberland University . Southwestern University . Vanderbilt University . . University of Tennessee Washington and Lee University William and Mary College . University of Arkansas Emory and Henry College . Swarthmore College . Tulane University . . University of Texas Hampden-Sidney College . Southwestern Presbyterian University . . . Purdue University . Maine State College . . University of the South . University of South Carolina . Mercer University . . University of Illinois Pennsylvania State College . University of Pennsylvania . . University of Michigan . Southwestern Baptist University . U. S. Grant University Cornell University . . University of Vermont . . Trinity College University of North Carolina . . Wofford College . Bethel College . Wabash College . Bowdoin College . Ohio State University 83 Alpha Rbo Chapter. ?l-.,..4., - Founded 1895. ,.,,.,.D..-, FRATER IN URBE. G. M. RANDLETTE. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. C. LEROV BLAKE, JUNIOR, CLARENCE E BAKER. SOPHOMORES. OSCAR E. PEASE, JAMES E. RHODES, 2D FREDERICK H. DOLE, , JOSEPH W. HEWITT, REUEL W. SMITH. FRESHMEN. ERNEST C. EDWARDS, JACOB M. LORING, EBEN D. LANE, GEORGE B. VERRILL 84 DWAIM4, IU! ilu Alumni Associations. J-XLPHA ALUMNI. Pl'l l'SBURG. PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK. NEW ORLEANS. Number of Active Chapters, ,..... 38 Colors ,... , Maroon, Blue, and Old Gold Fraternity Organ, Caduces of Kappa Sigma 35 Theta Nu Epsilon. ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELTA EPSILON . ZETA ETA THETA lOTA ICAPPA LAMBDA . MU . NU . X1 . OMICRON . P1 . RHo SIGMA TAU . UPSILON . PHI . C1-xi . Psi . OMEGA . DELTA KAPPA SOP!-lO1VXORE: SOCIETY. Founded at Wesleyan University, 1870. Chapter Roll. . Wesleyan University Syracuse University . Union College . Cornell University Rochester University . University of California Madison University . Kenyon College . Adelbert College . . . Hamilton College . Rensselaer Polytechnic School . . Stevens Institute . Lafayette College . Amherst College . . Alleghany College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania New York University . Wooster College . University of Michigan . Rutgers College Dartmouth College . Ohio State University Swarthmore College . Bowdoin College 'se 105,90-,,71.r,,i wi-fl .,, mmm E we-w.Wn,w, Delta Kappa Chapter. -.0 - 4.- Established 1894. .,,,.,,i1 F-RATRES IN UNIVE RSITATE. SENIORS. I-IILAND L. FAIRBANKS, JOHN G. W. KNOWLTON, A JUNIORS. CHASE EASTMAN, ALFRED IWITCHELL, JR., ARTHUR H. STETSON FRANCIS C. PEARS, STERLING FESSENDEN, HENllY H. PIERCE, JOHN N. HASKELL, FRED B. SMITH, JERRE H. LIBBY, GEORGE T. ORDWAV, ALFRED P. WARD, MORTIMER VVARREN. SOPHOMORES. TbYII28 ?o1XHY DWDFIZQNQEEI IWOFHWOIW QIWIIIIIKAEQ 3KDW7jGFb MAqpVFO2SwW7F BW955Wff3ci JCV4fl1Z VW S7 MW7F3Fg UMMHRY OF RHTERHITIES- UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS. '95 '96 '97 '98 Alpha Deha Phi . S 5 8 Psi Upsilon . 5 6 7 Dekg Kappa EpsHon 9 8 S IO Zeta Psi . . 5 5 4 Theta Delta Chi . II 7 9 Delta Upsilon 3 IO 6 Kappa Sigma o I 6 41 42 48 52 88 30 26 35 20 34 27 II 183 KHTERHITY QVENTIONS. ..o-o-va-i Alpha Delta Phi. 1 Cleveland, Ohio, ..... May 16 and 17, Defegafzsx F. j. LIBBY, ,94, and j. B. Ronalws, ,95. Psi Upsilon. Brunswick, Me., ...... May 16-18, 1394 1394 De!e,g'zz!rs.- H. C. ANDREWS, 394, and ALFRED-MlTCliELL, jk., '95. Delta Kappa Epsilon. New York, N. Y., ..... November I4-17, .1894 Drlqgrzfei- T. V. DOHERTY, 195, and PRESTON KVES, '96. Zeta Psi. Ithaca, N. Y., ...... january 7 and 8, 1894 Delegafex H. L. BAGLEY, '94. Theta Delia Chi. New York, N. Y., .... November 27 and 28, 1894 Delqgnles: W. E. LEIGHTON, lgs, and PHILIP DANA, '96, Delta Upsilon. Schenectady, N. Y., ..... October 26 and 27, 1894 Delegzzfe: R. O. SMALL, 196. S9 N Q EWU5KNEE!!IWLYLVLWRJLl9lLlWL ND!UDLYlEHUBLWULWPLWMBWDNILBWAWHIUMLWLKIDLVLYAKIDLKILWLULBSLN590NL'LWMULMILWBUE-IUHAWHLVHBIL1bIlNMllWQkll5Zj 5 ' l I 'u l - . - VI' ' num mlIIP l4 ' I 'mlm Pl 1 lim 'N' hwllllw 1 x ,', Q W ,:-' JM lm I-,I F I.. IH, 'UI gy.: nn. V- TF ':,.. g. 'yup w'1 f 'f 1':'!!Pww !Tf'wnu1f'w Wil W U MQ WUI! LWF111lau'f1 u1nu::1..H,,,X -Q lIa11,f lfQ!!ll f. amlll ll WW: 1 -fflIIIIuiIyui'U :mrnIlIlIIIlIIfm! I Em .-mmaimifmZ1ma1.m7anmhmmmW4imiw4iv7mv74YWvZnwawainmiam,mfmanimimmmvaiamwa7fAiv7ai17mmWaTmiuhisammimmi Bowdoin Athletic Committee. i- ev--u-l MEMBERS FROM THE FACULTY. PROF. VV. A. Moomf, PRoF. F. N. WHITTIER. MEMBERS FROM THE ALUMNI. U. CURTIS, J. A. WATERMAN, IR. UNDERGRADUATE IVIEIVIBERS. P. D. STURES, 795, G. I-I. D. Fos'1'ER, ,95, I. H. BATES, '96, J. H. LIEBY, '96, E. L. BoDcE, '97. Q Athletic Association. . OFFICERS. H. R. BI,oDcE'I I', '96, . . . President I. N. HASKELL, '96, . . . Vice-President I. H. MORSE, '97, - . . Secretary and Treasurer DIRECTORS. F. B. SMITH, '96, A. P. WARD, '96, H. D. LORD, '97, 92 T. L. PIERCE, '98 ff m ' ,fy '-.'-if, mf' . '1 a M' :B VZ' xv J 5 x 1 N W' T' -ff X WM. ., u . ,, 1 it wha' f I ' fa 4. fi I 3 !,, ,ll x A I , fl' ff ff, .H 'V Lv . if fb -1 v r4 ' Wk, :fi'?nQf ---, .-.sn . .-...S 2? ::, ' X OO A 5 .14 Foot-Ball Association. OFFICERS. B. G. WILLARD, '96, ..... . President. W. S. MITCHELL, '96, . . Vice-President. R. S. I-IAGAR, '97, . Secretary and Treasurer. DIRECTORS. Manager, G. T. Ordway, '96, Assistant Manager, C. H. HOLMES, '97, J. G. HAINES, ,Q7, A. P. COOK, '97, E. E. SPEAR, '98, Q--mnmnsv: we-1 umm .um..mf-0-' .-e- 'Cf ev'- Q 1 1 . .4 N , L X ,R .g H -wig' V 2 QXN, ,f Q Y 1, 3' f '..,f,4f xkif ' ' -f- ww i. . ' 9 ' ' Q. .. ............ .A -1 -. .. .. .......... ..... .. ,. NZ 93 XZYXRSITY FOOTHBHLL TEYXYUY H. D. Fos'rER, . L. KIB'IBALL, H. BATES, .' L. DENNISON, S. S'roNE, . S. DEWEY, E. Hrciis, . 7Varsity Eleven. G. W. KNowL'1'oN, . lVII'l'CHELL, JR., CAP'1'.,T D. S'rUr:1as, l L. F,x11uaAN1Qs, . suasrirurss. H. LIEBV, H R. NEWISEGIN, H. B. RHINES, W. W. SPEAR, GHIVIES PIJFLYED. Right End. Right Tackle. Right Guard. . Centre. Left Guard. Left Tackle. Left End. Quarter-Back. Half-Backs. Full-Back. Qumnsv, M. WARREN. Bowdoin 14, Exeter Io, Bowdoin 4, B. A. A. 4, Bowdoin 30, Colby o, Bowdoin o Dartmouth 42 Bowdoin o Dartmouth 14, Bowdciin I4 Andover 12, Bowdoin 6 M. I. T. 6, Bowdoin 26 Bates o, . Bowdoin o Brown 42, Points Won, 94. Points host, 180. October October October October October October November November November 6 I3 I7 zo 24 27 7 14 17 96 F-GJCDT':BFiL.L. TERYVY '96 Foot- Ball Team. lla.-Q-q LIBBY, PLUMSTEAD, EASTMAN, . MINOT, COBURN, NEWBEGIN, . SMITH, . . ORDWAY, Captain, . BAILEY, BAKER, WARREN, . SOULE, WILLARD, 97 Left End Left Tackle Left Guard . Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarter-Back Half-Backs Full-Back Substitutes '97 Foot- Ball Team. Y ?4s+-ow- HULL, Right End MERRILL, . Right Tackle RHINES, . Right Guard SHUTE, . Center THOMPSON, Left Guard BEAN, Left Tackle STEARNS, . Left End MCMILI,AN, Quarter-Back WHITE, . . Half-Backs HORNE, Captain, BODGE, . . F ull-Back GAMES PLAYED. Bowdoin ,97 4: . . . Bangor High School I2 Bowdoin ,97 40, Bangor High School o Bowdoin ,97 22, Portland High School o 7 Bowdoin 97 6, . . Bowdoin '98 o Points Won, 72. Points Lost, 12. 1 98 SPEAR, WILSON, . PETTENGILL, BAXTER, . EAM Es, GOULD, PERKINS, . MCINTIRE, '98 Foot-Ball Team. S1'E'i'soN, Captain, KENDALL, STANWOOD, J Bowdoin 98 1 Bowdoin 98 1 Bowdoin 98 Bowdoin l98 Bowdoin '98 7 Bowdoin 98 I2 GAF! ES PLAYED. Right End Right Tackle Right Guard . Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Quarter-Back Half-Backs Full-Back 62, .... Bath High School o 6, . Thornton Academy 4 4, . Portland High School 4 Io, . . Colby '98 o o, . Points Won, 94. Points Lost, 14. 99 , Thornton Academy o Bowdoin ,Q7 6 MRRSITY BZXSE-'BFYLL TEFXYVY fb- - 'W . -T 51. Rig! . . ' . .4 iff: ' 'S f -: ' W' 57 ' ',,f ix . 5,59 5. n:,.5- , YL , ef ' . 4: , . 'V 4. -AZ V YV -. f .1 . , -f-Z 2 J' .. 11. .. M 4 - 1 12 ' f W f i. A .-. B0'WD01N 5 K1 A 4 ' 4? .1 , . 2 af. 'Sl ' ., - ' f' V I ' 'i V5 fri-C' N a . H N Wi ' K w:g ,,,:...,.Jg5?,,s 4... . 'QL ,,.- ,-,f. - . -S' - 1 ' lzifjfz 21- - -1 S- - - im f ft-L, ia-1' ' A fr .. H, ,T -Alf-. tri ' I 1 fair ,I 1 6, :V .f-V ----V 5 X -1, W .:ff5f'5ni .WX-I - - i 1 'T' 4? ' ,, 1 444 , 'f L. .1'f5--- 4 f new ufkw' -- ?'x'1f?i?f., 3 gf as ' .fi .f- :H'.X fgyi?Lg:A-f --- in X 1' 14+ T- 'Ti' - ' ff ' ' '-f-1,3 ii ?3 if ' 'I VL A -L ' ' ,.,i'T' H N 1 - - -,fzzw .. '4 Tal? - A-W' X15 I A 49041 X an f f -4 E L 11311 Q S-'Q' f IQ! . '1L..- ' - 'Lvl 'E' 's , 'L ,- J , rw 1 i if f ,,. 5 N . 134 1 l , X Q ,W ,- Q: 1 lf H- A X X E ,w I 4 5 ff f 1XxxX f f4f,4, f , 'S X grx N Q ff 'ff - -: xv L E X ff M f , ., X N xx -X if , ff, 'H i 5 - -X Q Q, Ks , , X 1. '-- Q. X gf 'e QR mfg ,ff . . . ' X ff 5 - - ' f-.g.,NLsS4- :-2:-f'viQ,,gQ -- U 1 ., 5 '.':s ' ,f 5-f, F.. 5 i1:,S'-EE T' '. 2 T5 afigfz- 'Q , -.022 . 3-2 f i 15.1 -- -. 1 .9 Nzw' . ., '5 ,,e'g49: :i.A5 -554.513, 'asf-Q 12 'r 3E 23' E -,lu . Il A irlfgii' WE ' . '4 '- -ir ' 'SFA .. - L Kiki E- Z'1- - 51-'Q' kill 'L I - - fr'-A +1 -.-.5--E rr- :-1-t-- - r D gr. E Lv. -1 , 51. Q ?Y- -1- 12 ':'L-- . 13 1:7 551' F ' Wg T'-. - -1' .-:' TH -.42 '--1' f ,-'- , -7 rl, -Cx .,-, ?. T., ,- E ,,,..,.- E -+-1- ,R ,. .: 1 in J. , V. .4 ' , 'ff' -Miki. : - fr: -1 Huff '- ' - IQ - rf .fr .---M ni' 'fl --- Sf ht,-.-.1 .2 -. s-.ef f. w.f,rw1,: ., E -.-'v .E ,Z .5 .L .E 1-1 L - :Q ar-e .r ,eQ-.,-- -+-f-'r'-',:- : -- .v -- .4.-:1 1 L -- ,144 -x 1 lf: . 1f 1:5 .' if 2- Q7 ? r 11, V - 1-ga- f f g If ' 'A ' -Q-2 J ' :Q - - - -- '-4.3 X -- 4.1.3-iii: :'f 1:42 2 ,-4?-idq il 5Lg5. 6535-1147, ' X , -ir-.Ta-' 1 ? .1 ' -11 ' - f NN EFI- 7 2 . ,-Qxm J I K ,Ni F QT Q A. 0 , 1 ff s 5 X CQ l 'Z 'Q Q X S X - EZ 'XX N Q I A Z nl r, , XX gxx 2- , , . WW- x XXX c X Q 7- r 1 N Q wa '-,O ff o , 11 , 1 A N Xi S I f, A NGK B- M s W i, 2 s -3' x -', 1 A o . J I I l I Inu W. oicnuii ,I Q J. X ,,f' ' N . Q L Mi x 'l N X x 7 ' 1 X KC, f ' 'um nm 1 XX XRYQX ln f X, I i Nha, N, XNXW W X ,. Xu: xx XR f 'f 1 ,I Wk ,I Q X A If 70' , ' ' 'I wg Q j W ,Sw X wi Rs!! -4 Base-Ball Association. OFFICERS. ER, ,95, . . . . . I. N. HASKELL, '96 G. C. WEBB President. , . . . Vice-President. A. P. COOK ' , 97, . . Secretary and DIRECTOR S. Manager, H. E. HOLR'IES, ,QS Scorer A P W Treasurer. , , . . ARD, '96, D. B. MCMILLAN ' M. A ' , 97, .I-IILLS, 98, . T. L. Km.. W f xwwwzwmmmmswwmmwmlvhwlwlwwmr f - PIERCE, '98. 'MQW V ' 'W X X? fikx fy b 5' X g gg A57 Q' Q r . ...,, . A . 1 . A L ,f,,,, .,., ,..,,, H2 :I f E. ,..,, ,, 9 :' I A ' v, 1. -'M' 1 M 'WmIcflMK W y f M4 IOI J. 'Varsity Base-Ball - 4o-4-Q G. HAINES, . . R. P. PLAISTED, . I. E. H W. ANDERSON, . H. SYKES QCapt.j, . L. FAIRBANKS, . Team. Catcher. . Pitcher. . First Base. Second Base. Third Base. W E. LEIGHTON, . Short Stop. R. L. HULL, . . Left Field. A. CHAPMAN, . Center Field. W VVILLIAMS, . Right Field. E' L' BODGE' 1 . . Substitutes. H. W. COBURN,5 GAMES PLAYED. Bowdoin 5, Portland N. E. L. 8, April Bowdoin IiI, Lewiston N. E. L. 12, April Bowdoin 11, Portland N. E. L. 21, April Bowdoin 29, Boston University 1, April Bowdoin 27, Lewiston Locals 3,. May Bowdoin 8, Exeter 4, . . May Bowdoin 6, Bates 14, . . May Bowdoin 5, Haverhill N. E. L. 7, May Bowdoin 8, Dartmouth 7, . . May Bowdoin 1, Dartmouth 14, . May Bowdoin 26, Bates 8, . . May Bowdoin 13, Colby 7, . . May Bowdoin io, Colby 11, May Bowdoin ro, Tufts 5, . i May Bowdoin 4, Exeter 3, May Bowdoin ro, Bates 13, june Bowdoin 1, Andover 9, . . june Points Won, 185. Points Lost, 147. IO2 Second Nine. 4+-+-q+- QUIMBY, . . . . Catcher COBURN, . . Pitcher WILLARD, Captain, . . First Base DANE, . . Second Base SOULE, . Third Base DANA, . Short Stop WHITE, . Left Field WARREN. Center Field BAILEY, . . . Right Field GAMES PLAYED. Second Nine 8, Brunswick High School o, April 21 Second Nine II, Portland Athletic Club o, May 16 Second Nine 4, Lewiston Blue Store 9, . May 3 Points Won, 23. Points Lost, 9. 103 MCMILLAN, SAWYER, WARREN, PRATT, EASTMAN, HANLON, WHITE, STETSON, W1 LLIAMS, '97 Base-Ball Team. 104 Catcher Pitcher First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field WILSON, STETSON, GOULD, WIGGIN, PERKINS, CLEAVES, MOULTON, KENDALL, MCINTIRE '98 Base - Ball Team. qo-Q-os 105 Catcher Pitcher First Base Second Base Third Base Slioft Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field r, 5' I , ' R 1 9. X ,RE-Qi.-I , I --.. - ' I- , , ,q-U Mc... I. , P S ' 'I : Av yn' -5 1,51 , L .-:E , .1 ..,:' -- xj- . X M. - Q1 1 -.1--tif? .- , ,jf-. 5'- 'vfqkriwmwy' X I lr F V I GD A -.- --if-gf-,ii 5+ Irne-Iauflru -Inn 1, .1 1 In Han.:-eu. l K5 Jilin... - , New England IHTQTQGIIQQIEATQ QDQSSQQIRJIIQH l.+4o-Q-4 ..1 M E M B E R S . AMHERST. TRINITY. BOWDOIN. VERh'ION'1'. BROWN. VVESLEYAN. DARTMoU'IIH. WILLIAMS M. I. T. WORLESIER TECHNOLOI Y 360 5 ..f H.. .. ,,.- . . M 1- if 5.2-' Y! 5 Y 1 .,,,.l'! A:-44, Y Y .sf-2' ff gg QE? GwQoaQwq . Im-.. .. .. ., ...fu -In ff. 41 . Ne., ,I , II I-.av-mu--.gf.I-.riff .ff-,.-I.. ,..,.., QQ' V Ry rf X4 5 .ifxf IO6 Dffiters of the Mssoqiaiion. ? , .P7'E.S'Z?ZI672f, . . . E'rxi Wie-Pre.vz'fz'e1zz', . Semin! V222-Presz'rz'e1z!, . Serfrfzzfjf, . . .75'EZZA'I!7'6'7', . . . WV. M. AMEs, Dartmouth. E. W. DAVENPOR'1', Worcester. C. D. BROUGHTON, Trinity. S. H. HANFORD, Amherst. BENJAMIN HURD, JR., M. I. E23 Executive Qommilree. W, M. AMES, Dartmouth, Chazrvfzafz. S. H. HANFORD, Amherst. I. W. CRANVFORD, Bowdoin, R. C. TAFT, IR., Brown. A. G. BUGBEE, Dartmouth. BENJAMIN HURD, IR., M. I. T. C. D. BROUGHTON, Trinity. W. W. PECK, Wesleyan. R. H. IAFFREY, Williams. F. W. PARKS, Worcester Technology. 107 T BGSZILDCDIN TRHCK YXTI-ILETIC TERYUY f Bcowdoin Mfhlefiq FPQ-iam. G. L. KIMBALL, '95, . Captain. I. W. CRAWFORD, ,QS ,... Manager E. THOMAS, '94, T. V. DOHERTY, '95, W. S. A. KIMBALL, '95, I. S. FRENCH, '95, C. E. D. LORD, '95, 1. G. W. KNOWL'l'ON, '95 J. T. SHAW, '95, L. F. SOULE, '95, F. B. SMITH, '96, I. H. BATES, '96, D. B. MCMILLAN, '97, j. H. HORNE, '97 C. BORDEN, M. 109 IOO-YARDS 220-YARDS EIGHTH ANNUAL MEET. DASH DASH 440-VARDS DASH HALF-MILE RUN . ONE-MILE RUN . TWO-MILE RUN . ONE-MILE VVALK. 120-YARDS HURDLE 220-YARDS HURDLE TWO-MILE BICYCLE --+P.+.l4 Worcester, Mass., May 23, 1894. TRACK EVENTS. V H. S. Patterson, lfVilliams. f W. S. Deyo, Williams. Time IO 3-5 sec .R. W. Carr, M. 1. T. VW. S. Deyo, VVilliams. 1 R. VV. Carr, M. I. T. l- H. L. Twitchell, Amherst. Time 23 I-5 sec Vj. A. Rockwell, jr., M. I. T. 1 F. P. Claggett, Dartmouth. Time 51 1-5 sec -F. KN. Marvel, Brown. V G. O. Jarvis, Vlfesleyan. Time 2 m., 1 3-5 sec f J. A. Rockwell, jr., M. I. T. 4 O. Seymore, Amherst. -C. VG. Clapp, M. I. T. Time 4 m., 39 I-5 sec 4 A. G. Bugbee, Dartmouth. l- G. VV. Parker, Dartmouth. , L. F. Soule, Bowdoin. Time ro m., 28 3-5 sec 1 G. Clapp, M. I. T. KD. Hall, Dartmouth. V H. F. Houghton, Amherst. Time 7 m., I5 3-5 sec - W. B. Bliss, Williams. '-A. F. Post, Amherst. VS. Chase, Dartmouth. Time 16 sec B. Hurd, jr., M. I. T. l-F. W. Lord, M. I. T. V B. Hurd, jr., M. I. T, Tl1l16,26 3-5 sec . f A. M. Lyon, Dartmouth. 4-E. Pictney, Williams. V W. C. Marmon, M. I. T. Time 5 m., 50 2-5 sec: J. T. Burns, M. I. T. -J. W. Angell, Brown. 4 i IIO FIELD EVENTS. ' l-I, L. Towne, Vtfilliams. Height IO ft., 21 in I M. D. Dunning, Amherst. Height IO ft., 21 in POLE VAULTX -1 G. G. Russell, Brown. Height 9 ft., 5 in E. L. Morgan, Amherst. Height 9 ft., 5 in xA. P. Smith, Dartmouth. Height 9 ft., 5 in ,f S. A. McCombeI', Brown. Height 5 ft., 72 in. RUNNING HIGH JUMP 1 H. M. Tyler, Amherst. Height 5'ft., 6 in. 'I C. Borden, Bowdoin. Height 5 ft., 4 in. ,f F. W. Marvel, Brown. Distance 22 ft., 2M RUNNING BROAD JUMP . + J. R. Allen, Williams. Distance 21 ft., IO '-S. Chase, Dartmouth. Distance 2K ft., 22 ,' F. E. Smith, Brown. Distance 109 ft., IO THROXVING 16-POUND HAMMER f G. S. Ellis, Brown. Distance IO4 ft., IO KG, H. Parker, M. I. T. Distance 96 ft., 4 ,'F. E. Smith, Brown. Distance 37 ft., 35 PUTTING 16-POUND SI-Io'I' . 4 S. Carter, Trinity. Distance 36 ft., 3 'I F. E. Mason, Dartmouth. Distance 35 ft., 7M RECORDS ESTABLISHED. 120-YARDS HURDLE-I6 sec. -Chase, Dartmouth. TXVO-MILE BICYCLE RACE-5 m., 5o 2-5 sec. -Marmon, M. I. T. ONE-MILE WALK-7 m., I5 3-5 sec.-Houghton, Amherst. THROXVING HAMMER- IO9 ft., IO in. -Smith, Brown. RUNNING BROAD JUMP-22 ft., 2X4 in.-Marvel, Brown. t Towne won first medal on a tossup. Points divided. Q , -Q 4, nk X 53:4 'gE 'ii ip fs it il' X 'if fifi' H Iwftff. 'r ff ff1 ,: ,fi -. .A fr 'Y I , . X , L- -- . 4-1 f ' 5 A X 1 - t s . Q 4: afyftff , +- - LM, '1 'fn .-I . .. Q? f' i -' 2 .511 Q ,.f- - P JV 7-1----' Fi- FW . , , mfs Sd,-P. X, ' . ' Ei 'J1,- 2,1 f.f .,2 4 if-Mfg,-, Til f gig. -, ,A ., ,D - R. I ,K ' I I Z ' iz1::,-FS I 'H .MW-. 2 9 X III Distribution of Points N. . , E i 5 5 5 E2 E 3 E E as .sf 5 if S 5 ioo-Yards Dash, Q . 8 Half-Mile Run, . I 5 120-Yards Hurdle, . 5 440-Yards Dash. . I 3 Mile Run. . . 4 Two-Mile Bicycle, . . 1 zzo-Yards Hurdle, . . 3 1 zzo-Yards Dash, . I 5 Mile Walk, . 6 3 Two-Mile Run, . 5 1 Pole Vault, .... 45 4 Putting i6-lb. shot, . 5 I 5 Running High Jump, . . 3 1 5 Throwing 16-lb. Hammer, ' , 8 Running Broad Jump, , 5 1 - 3 TOTALS,. . . 155 - 6 255- 185 3 5 24 CHAMPIONS-Massachusetts Institute II2 of Technology. 5 c w ab v-1 IP 75 E T' 71 O 2 t P-3 2 FJ 4 v DP fb- Z 71 5 O cn cn C5 F3 .. H . . . am . N U1 O0 C23 IOP-4 IL'-1 N ON O XI ba OO O U1 'Tl E v-4 be .lx H 0 S 'Ti W 1-4 .jx H Q E Fl Y' r-1 .P N XI ng Ln no CA N r-4 4: v-4 Nav-' lin-4 N N v-4 ND Ln NW' I-4 be lib- NI OJ O r-4 U1 F5 O 3 OJ bd H .IL U 'U N ow o -1: E N I11 fn O Ch Oo .QL O -SL O0 N QQ... CN CN H r-4 n-4 OJ r-4 .px ,-3 OX XI be Ox O lid-4 IND'-4 h-l 9 N N H I0 F' N xr o oo gn ICP-4 Nh-I Cdr-4 113 SEZlHd :IO CIHODEH 'Z.88I EDNIS HO ANNUAL FIELD' DAY. Topsham Fair Grounds, June 14, 440-VARDS DASH HALF-MILE RUN TVVO-MILE SAFETY B IOO-YARDS DASH ONE-MILE RUN . 120-YARDS HURDLE ONE-MILE WALK 220-YARDS HURDLE Two-MILE RUN . 220-YARDS DASH CLASS RELAY RACE ICYCLE 4u-o-of-1. TRACK EVENTS ,'A. G. Wiley, 395. 4 l l 4 1 4 4 4 l 1 4 4 5 E. B. Remick, ,97. -W. S. Mitchell, fge. C. E. D. Lord, ,95. R. M. Andrews, '96, G. M. Brett, JQ7. F. B. Colby, Med. Lyford, '96. G. C. Littleheld, IQ4. E. H. D. B. McMillan, ,97. C. R. C. Borden, Med T. V. Doherty, ,95. L. F. Soule, 195. W. A. Purnell, ,97. E. B. Remick, ,97. rj. H. Horne, '97. l. 4 1 C. E. D. Lord, 795. G. T. Ordway, l96. E. Thomas, jr., ,94. M. Warren, '96. -W. A. Purnell, l97. ,'j. H. Horne, ,97. 4 l l 4 1 5 l 4 1 9 T. V. Doherty, ,95. 51. T. Shaw, ,95. L. F. Soule, ,Q5. H. O. Clough, '96, G. M. Brett, '97. R. M. Andrews, '96. T. V. Doherty, '95. SJ. T. Shaw, ,95. 5, first, '96, second. 114 l894. Time 57 sec Time 2 m., 20 sec Time 6 m., 55 Sec Time IOM Sec Time 4 m., 522 Sec Time 172 sec Time 7 m., 56 Sec Time 282 sec Time IO m., SI sec Time 242 sec FIELD EVENTS. POLE VAULT . PUTTING SHOT . RUNNING HIGH JUMP THROVVING HAMMER . RUNNING BROAD JUMP 'j. H. Bates, '96. D. B. McMillan, ,97. 4 F. B. Smith, 196. J. N. Haskell, '96. rj. H. Bates, '96, - G. L. Kimball, '95., '-W. F. White, JQ7. ,' C. R. C. Borden, Med. 1 J. H. Bates, '96. 'N F. B. Smith, 'g6. ,-G. L. Kimball, '95. f J. H. Bates, '96. l-J. S. French, ,95. ,fl S. French, l95. 4 C. E. D. Lord, 795. '-F. A. Stearns, 197. Height 8 ft., 6 in Distance 35 ft., 6X in Height 5 ft., 75 in Distance Q5 ft., 2 in Distance 20 ft., 4 in ,. f ' , 4169 E E? ,W -- ' , ., ' 1 ff I lx : . B , - -f f ,,-:i'7 f f I f ' .-2 Y f2 L': L 1 ifgflj! '4 f ,K ' ,M X ' t Eff ? i 'X X' .H- - . f a H ' fe FF :F -W- I-rff ifgf' ,, fi 7--,-.... a,ik,. .. .4 if I ' H , f , , 1.5915 ,gf-f ef f + ..., -,-.. . . 1 , , jj' .. X ...mf fl -X -X - 2.-Afzif ff -A -um - if' . ., ' P eff- 1 ,. 'r14,...,-QQ! . - ' -- ffgk fig., 'fri we ',f3:gf 'g:- - fide, :r rf ':1' i+111. - ii'32 ll'x' . 115 SUMMARY ' OF' POINTS. EVENTS. 94 ,QS '96 797 MED Ioo-Yards Dash, . 5 3 120-Yards Hurdle, . 1 5 440-Yards Dash, . 1 3 Half-Mile Run, . 3 I Two-Mile Bicycle, . 3 5 Mile Run, . . . 4 220-Yards Hurdle, . 5 Mile Walk, . . 3 1 zzo-Yards Dash, . 5 Two-Mile Run, . 3 1 Pole Vault, . . . 6 3 Putting I6-lb. Shot, . 5 1 Running High jump, . 4 5 Throwing 16-lb. Hammer, 3 Running Broad jump, . 1 Class Relay Race, . R 3 TOTALS, . 40 3 o 1 3 CHAMPIONS-'Ninety-five. INDIVIDUAL RECORD-I. H. Bates, '96, II6 H 17631 'Sa ABN '191s931oM umolg 'qlgulg 'H 'rl 'u1o1 '15 601 ' ',1aLuLueH 'ql-91 Bugmoxql z631 'Sz AEN 'plaggupdg Ilsxaqtuv 'lapuexslv 'Q 'N 'ug z-1 'Z '15 32' ' 'loqg 'ql-91 Sugnnd z631 'Sz ABN 'plagffugldg SUJBHUAAQ 'aumol 'S 'H 'ug 6 '13 01 ' ' - '1ImaA 9104 z631 'Sz ABN 'plagiugldg q1n0uu.n2q 'noqqv 'L 'N 'ug 6 'U 9 'dwnf q3gH Euguung 17631 'Ez AEN 'xalsaoxom umolg 'IQAJBN 'M -5 'ug 3-9 z '11 zz ' 'du1nfpeoJg Suguuug 17631 'Sz AEN '191s9o.xoM QL 'I 'N 'uoLu.1eN 'Q 'M 'oss S-z 09 'ugw 9 'a1:JAo1g QUN-oml 17631 'Sz ABN 'lalsaoxom J,s.I9qLuV 'uo1qBn0H '51 'H 'DQS S-E' S1 'ugul L ' ' 'QHBAA QHN a631 'Sz AEN 'plaggupdg qlnowqmq 'apl '3 'H 'oss gz 'a1p,mH splejg-oza 17631 'Sz AEN '1a1s991oM Lglnouumq 'sswzqg 'S 'nas 91 '9Ip.mH spxegg-oz1 E631 '17z ABN '191S931oM UBAQISQAA 'sgluef 'O 'Q 'Das 9-z 3 'ugw 01 ' 'ung SUN-oml 92631 '17z ABN '191s9o.1oAA LIBAQISQM 'sgA1ef'Q 'Q 'cas 9-1 z? 'ugw 17 ' 'ung QHN 1631 'Lz AEN 'plaggugldg Jalssolom 'unwpeq 'S 'H 'oss S-z 1 'uglu z 'ung QHN-HBH 1631 'Lz ABN 'p1ag2u11dg 1SJ9qLuV 'bio 1112115 'g 'Q 'oss S-1 OS 'qstzq splejg-01717 z631 'Sz AEN 'pyagfiugxdg qlnowwaq 'apl '3 'H 'DQS S'-9 zz 'qseq spwjyozz S631 '17z ABN 'JQJSQUJOM Swegllgm 'uosnned 'S 'H 'oss 17-1 01 'qswaq spnajg-001 'aavm uuHHM.anv'NaHA1 'msuqqoo qnv'mwvN 'auoomu 'LNHAM LSEJE 'V l'E GEKIDE If-4 'S P4 XI Z I P-i U U'7U'7UHZ'-lZ',ZE L o E','E.2GCE:E:gS5Q 05'-055909016-41414 E.J54a'5':2z7U:ww 2 f vQw:w:f:2F55 NHC m-mia' Q qxwl, W , www ' ....U3' W 7.7 if Sw 5 Vg' D-1-fi' v '- ws-va-ws' H O Q55 4 I, Eg- m mv - 5,0 - z g.., NDC!-D I0 H CIIND-4 CACIIXDOCJIONNIO-IBNNNO ?????553553Z2 mmwavPpPpp9mw S 5E55Emaaw: S2 5 E' 5'333Ci T3 P ' 'OOUINQ ..gg pn F-'1kf4!'5F'7f17F5! T'F777f'179'3 U1 rlgigwgwwwrgp 2?2aiQS2?3?mw 2 f-r-'52,--'ccfg--'1N 5 Brngog-ag-N,....fDm-mn 5 crfn- :- w5 wrD3ofD7T Q 53 3 'Lf' uf-rap Z -1 in 53,1 'P - . 5 sp 2 ' ' - 6 Q 5 5 Em 3 P9 6666666666666 UIONNDCIIONON-IBUIUIOXINOH HH H444 HHHHH oogodoogooooo 2 UUwUUwU-UUUuU m CllU1 LDUlU7lllfSUllDV7U7U3 :':r5 :v:r:':rn,:r:J-.'1':':' F1 .wsu-fwgmmfgmsnmmm 2 SBPBQBBQBEBBE Z ' U S QQ. 3'-1-16.64 266666. :E c:A::s:mc:::z Q ::Jz::sQ::::: W omfwmmm curnmrnm H 'P:P?'??f:p'S'1?? : ?',0N Q 6 SQEESORFQSQESQSJEESO as NDNDOCNOXOKOKDRDNDCWUJUJXD ' AAv6aALAAmAwH CTE .LEEHG H30 'SG 0338 ,.gq:3:,,,.:5:,n:f 571412-C-2:3'3::' I 22. I1 . ' Wx Nm. l f' xy I . FP . I 'L 'U 'lj A1 1. -- f - . 4. V -- - -f-i-5-2-sae. , .. f:a-22-2'.v9wG0oGGQi-Eidooc-if-:wGcv3-if - - III , NM . . 1 NIS 1 Q T E1 i .. .. I M . TQDl7is ASSoc:iatioI7. 9.'Vf Prfsz'1z'e1zz', . . . PHILIP DANA, '96 Wag-P7'esz'1z'efzz', . A. P. COOK, ,Q7. .Scf1'ez'ary, . . E. C. DAVIS, ,97. Q DIRECTORS. PHILIP DANA, '96, A. P. COOK, ,97, F. S. DANE, '96. COLLEGE CHAMPIONS. SINGLES: F. W. DANA, '94. DOUBLES : F. W. DANA, 794, F. W. PICKARD, '94, .. ., ..,... . .... ., .. .. ..... .. . - .. 5 . . .O I ggeggif- ,LS Aif : gggigjliz-1--F ' E-f?3L Y 1 V 952, - - 11-il 1 'mfga Ab' :rg , Y- - f- 9 2.7 L 9 in 'T N .5 - - - ' f - - E 'f 2 'I '4'7!- ' ' 71-U - - -X A Q . v i 5X'W95m 5v 4- fun wf rq.--ow 0 Wwvn of ougnnuv Q9 9 e'5iWiQf:f'xWf:'??0'9 E' II8 New we WM, we no ie we me Wil News mio... -at ol some -News .emo me is wok W'inners Foster, '96, . Randlette, Ordway, Pickard, . Leighton, '95, Fitz, . . Dane, . Dana, '96, . F ogg, . . W. F. Haskell, Lord, ,94, . Cook, . Buck, . Randlette, Pickard, . Leighton, '95, Littlefield, . Ward, . . W. S. A. Kimball Frost, '96, . Shaw, . . Williams, Dana, '96, Fogg, . Lord, 194, Randlette, Pickard, . Littlefield, . W. s. A. Kimball, Shaw, . . Cf or or Cv o Bowdoin College Tennis Hssoeiation. io io fo io io SINGLES. Preliminary Round. Losers. . Coburn, . . . . . Frost, ,94, . . . VV. W. Thomas, 2d, . Kyes ,... . McKinnon, . . . Eastman, '96, . . First Round. Moore, '94, . . Moore, '95, . . F. H. Haskell, . Roberts, . . Whitcomb, . Libby, '94, . Badger, . . Foster, '96, . Ordway, . . Fitz, . . Warren, '96, . . Allen, . . Hicks, . . Bryant, ,94, . Russ, . . Blair, . . . . Second Round. Dane, . . . . W. F. Haskell, . Cook, . . . Buck, . . . Leighton, ,95, . Ward, . . . Frost, '96, . Williams, . . 119 Score. 7-5, 3-6, 6-4 6-1, 6-o. Forfeited. 6-2, 6-4. 3-6, 6-1, 6-3 6-o, 1-6, S-6 F orfeited. Forfeited. 6-o, 6-1. 6-1, 6-3. 6-2, 4-6, 6-3 6-4, 8-6. 6-2, 6-3. 6-2, 6-4. 6-2, 6-3. 7-51 5-2- Forfeited. Forfeited. 6-1 6-1. -6, 6-3, 6-2 -31 3-5, 6-I 6-3, 2-6, 6-1 3 6 6-2, 6-4. 6-3, 6-1. 6-3: 3-61 6-3 Forfeited. 6-4, 6-2. 6-1, 6-o. 6-4, 6-o. F orfeited. W'inners. Dana, '96, . . Randlette, . . Pickard, . W. S. A. Kimball, . Dana, '96, . . Pickard, . Dana, '96, . Dana, '94, . . Winners. Libby, '94, and Randlette, Littlefield and Bryant, '94, Dana, '96, and Fogg, . Pickard and Dana, '94, . Cook and Dane, . . Foster, '96, and Coburn. Litttlefield and Bryant, '94, Pickard and Dana, '94, Cook and Dane. Coburn and Foster, '96. Cook and Dane, . . Pickard and Dana, '94, . Pickard and Dana, '94, . Third Round . Lose rs. Fogg, . . Lord, '94, Littlefield, Shaw, . Semi-Finals. Randlette, . . W. S. A. Kimball, Tournament Finals. Pickard, . . . Cll39lI1Pi0HSlliIJ Finals. Dana, '96, . . 99999 DOUBLES. First Round. Losers. VVard and Warren, '96, . Allen and Buck, . . Ordway and Williams, . W. S. A. Kimball and Lord, '95, Russ and Frost, '96, . Second Round. Libby, '94, and Randlette, Dana, '96, and Fogg, . Semi-Finals. Coburn and Foster, 96, . Littlefield and Bryant, '94, Finals. Dane and Cook, . . Matclles for Second Place in Doubles. Cook and Dane, . . Fogg and Dana, '96, . Fogg and Dana, '96, . Lord and Kimball, . Bryant and Littlefield, . Cook and Dane, . 120 Score. 6-2, 8-6. 9'7- 6-8, 6-2. 7'5- 6-o. 7-51 6-2: 6-3, 6-2. Score. 6-o. 6-3. 6-3. 7'5- 6-3. 6-4: 6-4 5-I, 7-5 6-4. 7-5- 5-7, 5'2 6-1. 6-4. 1-6, 6-2 7-9 I 1- eine P1'eJz'a'e1z f, Wie-Pre.vz'fz'e1zz', Sefreffzfjf, Tresazzrer, Sz'1zgZes, Doubles, inierqollegiaie I-Pennis eissoqiaiioq. lui?- ,. .l+., E. E. Gmizs, M. S. C. O. C. Booimiav, Bates. H. W. Foss, Colby. PHILIP DANA, Bowdoin CHAMPIONS OF 1894. F. W. DANA, Bowdoin, '94. DANA and PICKARD, Bowdoin, 794 Southard Cup for second in singles held by Haywood, M. S. C, K K ,1 fd , ...fi .-44, V . 17+ , K, -AL., ,1, :.' . 26: ggi fnifaf , i ss. 301 ,535 , , V 'Mi5Q2 i: ll', 15JEx V. .fl do , . .:fQ , , .jig-',1 '19Y4'Wff-.e e .. .,g'gs.g',.'2,i9i .6. fs 'ff- 51 1 1! ,dzjzig v ifh. ,T Zig i 1.12: ,, ' 1 f .. ., -fpffdeqiqe Leaf L gggii. - 11-3114, .. fs 121 . . Foss, Colby, . . aine lnierqollegiaig qlennis ournameni. e e e e e Portland, June 6-9, 1894. O 4? 4? O Q5 S I N G L. E S . First Round. Winners. Losers. Score. Berry, Colby, . . Gibbs, M. S. C., . 7-5, 6-8, S-6 Pettigrew, Bates, . IO-8, 6-2. F. VV. Dana, Bowdoin, Philip Dana, Bowdoin, Pettigrew, Bates, . F. VV. Dana, Bowdoin, F. W. Dana, Bowdoin Haywood, M. S. C., Haywood, M. S. C., Haywood, M. S. C., Hilton, Bates, . Semi-Finales. Berry, Colby, . Philip Dana, Bowdoin, Finals. Pettigrew, Bates, . For Second in Singles. P. Dana, Bowdoin, Pettigrew, Bates. - 6-4. 9'7- . 5-8, 6-2, 6-1 ' 4'5, 7'5z 6 2 . 6-2, 2-6 6-3 . 6-1 6-1 7-5 1 2 . 6-o, 6-4. eeeeo DCDUBLES. First Round. Winners. Losers, P. Dana and Fogg, Bowdoin, Foss and Berry, Colby, . Pickard and F. Dana, Bowdoin, Pettigrew and VVakef1eld, Bates, Boothby and Hilton, Bates, Smith and Randlette, M. S. C., Semi-Finals. Pickard and F. Dana, Bowdoin, P. Dana and Fogg, Bowdoin, Haywood and Gibbs, M. S. C., Boothby and Hilton, Bates, . Finals. Pickard and F. Dana, Bowdoin, Haywood and Gibbs, M. S. C., ' 122 Score. 6-4, 6-4. Forfeited. Forfeited. 5'4, 2'6J 9'7 6'O1 4-61 9'7 6'31 5'71 6-4 iv .r ' .. 2, L , .... zz:.:.:.....g 3 U -9 A QWDQE 9 A E -gil: S Eff? Q -X 5 L f ' ---X2 fa g I. C. MINOT, '96, . J. W. FOSTER, '96, . PROF. W. A. MOODY, I. H. HORNE, ,97, . R. L. HULL, 797, C 1554174 Y:-g - M 4 I OFFICERS. DIRECTORS. . L. LYNCH, '98, af:-.n'Mh 1 ,,,,,Q. . ,- V22 Gnllh ., xiilap ,grfmff . TWH. ffliffql C. S. P1'e.vz'1z'5lz!. Wke-Pre5z'1z'ffz! Y5'eaJzn'er. Secrezmjf. PETTINGILL, '98, .ff-.TS ,alffzfgg-,:-,..-L. , -'zxil f -2-X Li, , - N 1:95, .K ' r Elf ga ' ' '1141 mWUW ' Mig 5 , sh--: wg ,, ' ,f f ff wwf.: Tf-21 - 1 ,-gi-ri il- 1. 7 W1 123 G -?E'r: -. , Q. - ,,- -- ,.. , .- , 2,44 ' ' WfQ 7 i ' Z ,Z ffagfsgx -.-...- ... ....-Lf, Z4 Q fififii- 1 ' Y 1':v.2.fx 2. .K B f bi MZ? B ,QB ...Lili-T' G L2 A S S C R E W S . ,95. D. STUBBS, . Stroke L. DENNISON, NO. 5. MITCHELL, IR., NO. 2. H. MEAD, . BOW. ,96. N'EXVBEGIN, . Stroke H. LIBBY, No. 3. M. BROWN, . No. 2. E. BAKER, BOW. '97. M. SHUTE, Stroke B. RHINES, . No. 3. A. THOMPSON, No. 2. S. SEWALL, . Bow. , M --V ., ' ,M wo .,,, ,, 'I ' ' if? 4' bf 'Wm'As4L K, l .,Y,44 -,gi - -Q g,..1 , 5. - - . i,X3 'KF' :ln - 7:i-Lf ..-Yiiijlif, I, Myxrllbwv N AQTL lf f2L.a:f::j3 f '-'-1 3' -if Q1'X- 5'i,X3gf YN 125 HRGE1-IT YMHRSIUM- F. N. WHITTIER, M. D., Dzwafozf. VG 0 0 ASSISTANTS. DEWEY, I. H. BATES, I E. HICKS, W. W. ROBINSON, G. L. KIMBALL, F. B. SMITH Compulsory Term, January 10th to March 26th. 126 Ninih Annual Mihleiiq Exhibition. HORIZONTAL BAR. 'rowN HALL, . MARCH 26, uses. flDLl8iC. FENCING DRILL. HIGH DIVING. HIGH JUMPING. ' POLE VAULTING !lI5uBiC. BROAD SWORD DRILL. SPARRING. H FENCING. VVRESTLING !lDl15iC. FLYING RINGS. DUMB BELL DRILL. INDIAN CLUB DRILL. SPECIAL TUMBLING. BROAD SWORD COMBAT. SINGLE STICK COMBAT !lDl15iC. PARALLEL BARS. ROMAN LADDERS. LIVING PICTURES. GERMAN PYRAMIDS W. W. ROBINSON, . Mafzageff. 127 96 PRIZE SQUFZD The ' inefg- Six Pigs Squads. WINNERS OF THE PRIZE DRILL CUP. -aQ-.-..- I. H. BATES, . . . . Lcmiwf. R. W. LEIGHTON, . . Affrzzzynafzzkf. 0 CD GD 0 FRESHMAN SQUAD. lVinnc1's with I'li.!Zill'H, Clubs. BASS, MARSTON, BATES, M TTCHELL, BROYVN, OA KES, DANA, GIVEN, DANE, ROBINSON, FROST, WARD 0 0 GD CD , SOPHOMORE SQUAD. Wilzfzers with Dumb Bells. ACICLEY, ICYES, ANDREWS, LYEORD, BASS, IVIITCHELL, BATES, OAKES, CLOUGH, ROBINSON, FROST, THOMPSON 0 0 0 0 JUNIOR SQUAD. TV'1Zn'ners with Broad Swords. ANDREWS, FOGG, BASS, HASIQELL, BATES, LYFORD, BRADBURY, SMALL, COBURN, SOULE, DANA, THOMPSON 129 I sz.:-.l:I1I1u:IMiULL IIIIIIIIIIII.-IIIII' -III II IIIIIIIIII ll I 'I ll II I' .Iwi I IIII I I IIIIIIII IIIIIII M II II IIIIII IIII IIIH P IIlI I II I H I 'Till MMM:EITHERII3I.if1i.i!lYL?flI.I!lI.7:if.IBY.FQMQZIBI-7B?.i!lY.73M3Y.7QIWElI II I IIII I 4 ' I I r --I' .. I II 'I I I-- I I II I,,LInnlI EIIII IIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII II I IIII I+ IH IIII IIII I II - I I III II In 1.,, I I. lll, II IIIIIIII III,..IIIlI,IIIII IIIIIIII I IIII '-- JI I , IIII I -.FI E I IIIIIIII I I II ..-.. 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IIIIII IIII' II ' IIIII III I If 'S I I III I- I II I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII .IIIIIIII I II 'IIIMIIII III 'IIII I , IIIIII-I IIII MII I IIII ,II ' -I IIIIII I II' -- --IIIIIl- W IIII II I I I II I I IIIIILIIIIII I I I II III I -QI :IIII I I IIII I Q ' IIIIIII I Ill I IIIIIIIIIIIII .. IIIWIII' ,Im I I In I IIIIII uf... IL I ' F I I1 III IIIIIIIIIIIII, WIIIIIII III, IIIII . I IH IIIII WI ,I I III I j I IIIIIII' - I . -.I' '- IIIIIIIIIH III' M 'III I 'II II 'IIN 'IIIIIIIIIIIII 'II .IIII IIIIIIII III II' IIIIWiI'f I--.II I IIIIIII sl wwwlerevxafwlslmwamwww HIIIIIII I I Ulf UI U WK? 31172 I 'Il 'IIII I I IIII II I ll I I MW I IIIIIIIIIIII Ii I, 'I I I I ' I' I .. I , . I G I ,II I I ' I I I '-Il -I I .21 I J I I ' I , II II 1 E WI I I IIII 'IIII IIII, I ,, IIII .IIIIII:I Ig I I-I-II II ..III..... I - IL Wflhnli IIIQX IM! ILAIIIEIIVIQNM9Iif-IXJYEIEYKAYIWIM4lW!hP.74V.7QI.MXiN A.n.L,...,v-u QADEDICATIONAA ..OFTI-IE.. WALKER BRT BUILDING. l.-Q-.T JUNE 7, 1694. ,api PRAYER BY PROFESSOR HENRY L. CHAPMAN, D. D. 6 9 9 49 CONGRATULATIONS BY PRESIDENT HYDE. O 4? 9 0 ADDRESS OF PRESENTATION ON BEHALF OF THE DONORS-THE MISSES WALKER OF WALTHAM, MASS.-BY THE HON. WILLIAM D. NORTHEND. 0000 ADDRESS OF ACCEPTANCE BY THE COLLEGE, BY THE HON. WVILLIAM L. PUTNAM. O ce flD115iC. O Q ADDRESS BY THE HON. MARTIN BRIMMER. ' 0 0 49 49 BENEDICTION BY THE REV. CANON C. MORTON SILLS, D. D. 132 1' 7 I Q.. f. fi' 43,1 ' A 19, ' ji Yi 4 QW I, ,W 4 ' Iliff ff i x , 5 I5 I E57 44, 2- ' 3 V,1,,.:..5, Kaffe-'r1 ,':, , x ' ' .ef ' -13327 JU EFTH 4- W. I-gjf W 1, P R o G R A rx A E. M U S I C . PRAYER, . . . E. R. WOODBURV M U S I C . ORATION, . . . G. B. IVIAYO M U S I C . POEM, . . . A. L. CHURCHILL M U S I C . K PRESENTATIONS, .... PLANTING THE IVY HANDSOME MAN, . . MIRROR CLASS SCHEMER, . . GLOBE BEST MOUSTACHE, . IVIOUSTACHE CUP CLASS DIG, . . SPADE PUNY MAN, , . INDIAN CLUBS POPULAR MAN, .... . XVOODEN SPOON O F F I C E R S . PRESIDENT, . . . . J. B. ROBERTS. CURATOR, . H. B. RUSS MARSHAL, J. S. FRENCH. ' C O NX M l T T E E . W. S. A. KIM BALL, A. MITCHELL, JR., L. F. SOULE. 133 EIGHTYHNINTH GOIVIMENGEIVIEISIT ONE-I-IUNDREDTI-1 HNNIVERSHRY OF INCORPORATION, JUNE 24-28, 1894. PROGRAMME OE TI-IE WEEK. 0000 SUNDAY, JUNE 24th. BACCALAUREATE SERMON. MONDAY, JUNE 25th. JUNIOR PRIZE DECLAMATION. TUESDAY, JUNE 26th. SENIOR CLASS-DAY EXERCISES. MEETING OF THE MAINE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. PROMENADE CONCERT AND COMMENCEMENT HOP. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27th. GRADUATING EXERCISES OF THE ACADEMICAL AND MEDICAL DEPARTIIIENTS. ANNUAL MEETING OF PHI BETA IQAPPA. I ADDRESS ON THE RELIGOUS HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE. PRESIDENT,S RECEPTION. THURSDAY, JUNE 28th. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. EXERCISES IN CELEBRATION OF THE CENTENNIAL ANNI- VERSARY. CENTENNIAL BANQUET. T34 unior rigs Deolamafion. CLKFXSS OF '95. C9 4? 9 0 4? Memorial Hall, . . Monclay Evening, June 25, IS94. 6 QP ff? 4? 0 The Puritans - MI60l!fIZJ1', . Valley Forge - Brafwz, Lasca - Dwprez, . . The New South - Grzzzzjg . . . . GUY B. TXTAYO JOHN S. FRENCH ALLEN L. CHURCHILL TQALPH T. PARKER The First Predicted Eclipse of the S1111--M1'ffhLf!L . AR'I'HUR STETSON The South and Her Problems-Grmzfv, Claudius and Cyntl1ia-YWw1475.v011, . The American Flag-Beefher, . U . . The Ride Through the Valley of Deatli-A'z'1zg, A Tribute to Conkling-Dzgerxalf, i. . An Unknown Speaker-Amin, . C O M M I T T E E . GEORGE L. TQIMBALL BERT L. BRYANT W. M. TNGRAHAM GEORGE WEBBER .THOMAS V. DOHERTY HOYT A. MOORE B. L. BRYANT, T. V. DOHER'I'Y, - W. M. TNGRAHAM. T35 0 -ff JUNE 26. 1894. O 0 O 4? Pz'crz'fz'e1zf, . E. H. SVKES. Jllzzrrhzzl, . . H. A. Ross COMMITTEE. W. P. THOMPSON, ELIAS ,THOMAS, IR., C. E. MERRIT1' Illbemorial TDHII, 10 A. IVI. Prayer, . . NORMAN MCKINNON. X O1-ation, . G. A. MERRILL. Poem, . . . H. E. ANDREWS. UNCC? 'Cibotllbihe SHR, 3 P. NI. Opening Address, . . F. W. DANA. History, . T. C. CHAPMAN, IR. Prophecy, . R. H. HINKLEV, IR. , Parting Address, . . . F. G. FARRINGTON. SMOKING THE PIPE OF PEACE. SINGING THE ODE. CHEERING THE HALLS. FAREWELL.. Q 136 2 M , If f- I - edt - Y5. I 5 Q V 'Q 3, -ww? Wtlmr mvtwr-,LS-,x.:v- 'Nw' Robyn-.x It NA at wound , .vt-.RSS ,,,,,rqtw ww' tw, eww- mmf GIQASS 0F '94. . .y.-4.-l- Congregational Church, June 27, l894. . -0 - 4. - YVYUSIC. The United States and America. The Social Unrest. EDGAR lVlYRICK SIMPSON, North Newcastle 'FFRANK GEORGE FARRINGTON, Augusta The Latent Powers of the Mind. GEORGE ANTHONY IWERRILL, Pownal From Liberation to Organization. K'AI.FRED VEIXZIE BLISS, Bangor VVashingtOn'S Resignation from the Army. FREDERIC VVILLIAM PICKARD, Portland Natural Science in College. An American Answer. FRANK ELLSXVORTH BRIGGS, Mechanic Falls M U S. I c, HENRY EDWIN ANDREXVS, Kennebunk Political Applications OI' Hypnotism. Ordinary Men. WWILLIAM EUGENE CURRIER, Leicester, Mass ETRELAXVNEY CLARENDALE CHAPMAN, Springheid, Mass The Youth of Man. FREDERIC JOSEPH LIBBY, Richmond The Elective System in American Colleges. The Ideal Physician. ECI-IARLES ALLCOTT FLAGG, Sandwich, Mass GEORGE XXVALTER GREENLEAF, Stone-ham, Mass M U s I c: . CONFERRING 0F DEGREES. PRRYER. BENEDICTION. Commencement Dinner, - - - - 12.30 P. M. Presidente Reception, - - 8.00 to 10.00 P. M. V' Excused. 137 se 4' 4 2e J if as EXERGISES IN GEIJEBRHTISN Qenffennial Anniversary of H75 Qollecge Congregational Cnarcn, June 28, 1895. Prayer, PROFESSOR JOHN SMITH SEWALL, D. D., Class of '60, MUSIC. Anniversary Oration, CHIEF JUSTICE MELVILLE XIVESTON FULLER, LL. D., Class of '53. MUSIC. Anniversary Poem, PROFESSOR ARLO BATES, A. M., Class of '76. MUSIC. Conferring of Honorary Degrees, THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE Centennial Dinner, 1 P. Nl. T38 .g1 -AX:-E.-zvsdf 'sg - Q jig, Q11 ,HH Jmyf' X ,.. . P' Wig' Q31 --'J.xH.- A X5 Qf53?f?.L.-ff Q .. iewf .' if.. 1!WmN5:,, A N fm.. --7gv. '- EXERCISES IN DEBICATIQN Many Flranqes Searles eiqienqe Iduilding Ht Bowdoin College, September 20, 1894. CHEMICAL LECTURE ROOM, AT 3 P. M. Prayer, ...... PROF. HENRY L. CHAPMAN, D. Address of Presentation for the Donor, GEN. THOMAS H. HUBBARD, LL. Address of Acceptance for the College, PRES. WILLIAM DEW. HYDE, D Benediction, . . . . REV. EDWARD B. MASON, D. MEMORIAL HALL, AT 3.30 P. M. Address, . PROF. GEORGE L. GOODALE, LL. , .... . v 3.g S . 139 Sophomore rigs Deolamation. GLZASS GF 'NINETYFSEVEN --on AQ- flD6I1lOI'iZ1l Tbflll, UDIIYBCEIQ, ECCCIIIDGI' 20, 1894. The First Settler's Story. CMH DONALD B. BQIACMILLAN, Freeport The Miseris Punishment. Osh M. SUIINER CQGGAN, Malden, Mass Heroes of the Land of Penn. Lam, 1. IOHN W. CoNDoN, Berlin, N. H The Clockls Story. Mm, HARIQY M. VARRELL, Wells Carton's Self-Sacrifice. Dickens- PHILIP W. DAVIS, Portland Speech on the American Colonies. Clmmml WILLIAM F. WHITE, Lewiston Parrhassius and the Captive. will I. GEORGE HAINES, Paterson, N. I Eulogy on Phillips. Cm PPEDGAR G. PRATT, Belfast On Being Found Guilty of Treason. Men 1 ALFRED P. Cooic, Portland Regulus to the Carthaginians. Kcuow GEORGE S. BEAN, Saco Address at Dedication of World's Fair. Dum,- ROBERT S. HAGAR, Richmond The Vagabonds. T,.0wb,.i, JAMES H. HORNE, Berlin, N. H X' Excused. 140 '68 Prige Speaking. CLASS OF 'NINETY-FIVE. l.,., memorial I-15111, Thursday, Hpril 4, 1895. L+- IDFOQFE1mITl6. Will the Pulpit Survive? ik ERNEST RoLIs1'oN VVOODBURY, Castine Realisrn and Roinanoe. ALLEN LEoN CHURCHILL, Houlton Lessons frorn ine Centuries, GEoRoE CURTIS WEBBER, Auburn Tne Poetry of ine Dawn. HARGVEY WATERMAN THAYER, Gray Tne Social Problem. GUY Seventy Years of Liberty and Union. 4' Excused. 141 BENNETT Mlwo, Smethport, Pa LoUIs CLINTON HATCH, Bangor , aff- A. .fig .xg 'E- . 'yin gy' QEMQ27Qf MUSIC' BY SHLEM OHDET ALFRED MITCHELL, JR., P. D. STUBBS, J. G. EE f W. P. THOMPSON, F1.ooR MANAGER. W. S. A. KIMBALL. AIDS. f A A akypfg '-f. 5' r wi at 4 Bm-L 90433356516 H, :asf L ,JF Qxklk Ju COMMITTEE. C. E. MERRITT. I42 BEND. I. B. ROBERTS W. KNOWLTON. WW ELIAS THOMAS, JR. CLASS OF '96. Court Room, ..... January 22, 1895. V Music, Wilsons Orchestra. o-e Town Hall, ..... February 13, 1895. Music, Wilsons Orchestra. ol?-e Town Hall, ..,... March 9, 1895. Music, Callahah's Orchestra. oi-Q Q COMMITTEE. F. C. PEAKS, H. H. PIERCE, M. WARREN. F. B. SMITH, A. P. WARD. 143 ,J ' 3 X S W .Q X V : N We 1 wwmi. -X we:wX mm www XRRX umm was -.MMR my ws me Town 1-mum, IVIusio, MORTIMER - w-Q-44 : : : MARCH 26 1895 -N-M. . . 'A Bowdoin FLOOR MHNHGER, H. H. PIERCE. H I D S, WARREN, of Q Q f 4 M fg 1 Q. ' A .gxlxx ie. . WW Yi - '1 .ei 4 M .sv R ,, A 4 ,A x A 1 .xv ., f.1,!1, ll. x- LH ' 'i ' . ff.. , XSQYT..-V In 1- NW . 144 College Orchestra S. DANE fs2I4'x s ev s4-smrm N QLILINIL AIIESILBQUIEML'MLRHL'!i!L15lk7KlL4KSLFSUESFIE!K!L5'ilQi!LT!IlA5llW 5 A - 'II . 3 I. I , Ifll I I , ,.I .,, Ill... Il If I , I D nh lu imlh- I 'II I IIII,,llIuT 151III1II ' m mr 'I ll ' J IIIHI 'III ,....f 1'IIII III Hill III I II 1 lm 'filllrhlll IlX'l1 'IXKM I IX wWM'mHI'IMWW Anll Mm mw I-III, ,II--1... 4--f IIIIHIIIII I Iillllllllu II N I 4' i ' Wi I '1 Ill I II , I1 I n ml' I I kv 'Im11u I -'W .II II, nw'-f'w I , ll I I ll ' Il ll, 'I ImIIHIHIII.-nnxlllln.,II 5 I III I Ilmizilll n Nm. IIlnuII I mlllllll -I Iv' .I .' 'SWMQILHSIQ A S LWKilL' 5FM!!QSflL'i?l!1LFIIP H174 II I II ,rmm I -Ill n immvq I .un . 'V' ' .. I I. 'll11l'IIHllII,,.I' IIIIIff llllllhl' I H! . L: .,. 1' I ., . IIIIhIInlII 'III IIII I IP Ifii -- '-' , '-II11lIllmIII 'IIIIIIIII Quinn I-... Illlllllmnll Il IIIIIxIIXm1m I 'I 1 ll II I III' I ull' .. 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HONORHRY SOCIETY. ?J'flpl1a of Qlmaine, : : Slsfabfisheb 5825. OFFICERS. President, . . . HON. HENRY INGALLS, ,4I. Vice-President, . . . PROF. H. L. CHAPMAN, ,66 Secretary and Treasurer, . . PROF. F. C. ROBINSON, ,73 IJITERHHY COMMITTEE. PROF. GEORGE T. LITTLE, '77, REV. CHARLES F. ALLEN, ,39, GALEN C. MOSES, '56, HON. JOSEPH W. SYMONDS, '6o HENRY STONE, '52. ' MEMBERS c:I-Iosan 12-Rom '94, A. V. BLISS, F. H. KNIGHT, F. E. BRIGGS, F. I. LIBBY, W. E. CURRIER, G. A. MERRILL, F. G. FARRINGTON, C. E. MICHELS, C. A. FLAGG, F. W. PICKARD E. M. SIMPSON. T47 he library. LIBRARIAN. PROF. GEO. T. LITTLE. ASSISTANTS. MISS C. G. LANE, I. W. HEWITT, '97, H. W. THAVER, '95, F. H. DOLE, '97, I. B. THOMPSON, '96, I. M. LORING, '98, C. M. BROWN, '96, C. G. SMITH, '98, E. C. VINING, '97, ' LIBRARY CONFIITTEE OF THE FACULTY. PROF. G. T. LITTLE, PROF. H. L. CHAPMAN, PROF. HENRY JOHNSON. THE NUMBER OF VOLUMES. Library proper . . Medical Library REPORT FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE l, IS94. Number volumes purchased Number obtained by binding Number obtained by exchange of duplicates . Number presented by various donors . Total number volumes added Number loaned . . I 51, 3, o8o 6oo 1,084 199 I3 752 2,048 6, O18 be 1Reaoing 1Room, OFFICERS. President, . . A. L. DENNISON, ,QS Manager, . A. P. WARD, '96. PERIODICALS RECEIVED. New York World, New York Sun, Portland Evening Express, Portland Daily Press, Portland Daily Argus, Boston I-lerald, Boston Globe, Boston journal, Bangor Daily Commercial, Bangor lfVhig and Courier, Bangor Daily News, Lewiston Evening Journal Daily Kennebec journal, Oxford Democrat, Brunswick Telegraph, Bath Independent, New Age, Gospel Banner, Christian Mirror, I Detroit Free Press, New York Weekly Tribune, Irish-American, Farmington Chronicle, Mail and Express, Outlook, Youth's Companion, Illustrated American, Life, Judge, Puck, Public Opinion, Independent, Scientinc American, Illustrated London News, I-Iarper's Weekly, Leslie's Weekly, Christian Register. President, . Vice-President, . . Corresponding Secretary, . Recording Secretary, . Treasurer, . I. G. Haines, B. L. Bryant I. P. Russell A. P. Cook, A. G. Axtell, H. Gilpatric, 9 0 O OFFICERS. COMMITTEES. 6 E. R. WOODBURY, 795 I. G. HAINES, '97. A. P. CooK, ,97. R. S. HAGAR, ,97. J. P. RUSSELL, 'g7. WORK FOR NEW STUDENTS. H. O. Clough, RELIGIOUS MEETINGS. , H. O. Clough, FINANCE. H. Gilpatric, H. W. Thayer. A. S. Harriman. A. L. Churchill. INTERCOLLEGIA TE RELATIONS. C. W. Marston, MISSIONS. H. Gilpatric, HANDBOOK. C. W. Marston, 150 A. A. Badger. F. Parker. R. S. Hagar. Mfg. 1 Foremmz, I. G. VV. KNOWLTON. Smfefafgf, . . . ALFRED PERLEY WARD. Frank Weeks Blair, Ralph Webster Leighton, Leroy Sunderland Dewey, George Theodore Ordway, Arthur Harvey Stetson, Frank Astor Thompson, john Newman Haskell, Harry Raymond Mclntire. M Uv N of 1 -nk. , . 'X 5'-'x - gm fflg, X 'Vie APN.: f :! Q?' fxv., J NM, fl ' bark -as ts,-E if gy A . effbiiifi , SE . a i ga. H M ' W H llm frfm ' r' QQ: iigiiefa r -M lla... K X ' 17 1, its H fXj2iTC1R2g2f2L.,f. '32 ei ' W 'Wirlaf x5?? g? iifif?12?E.'fff.--3 a 29595-ia 151 x BUGLE - BOTSRD Bowdoin Bugle, PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY EDITORS FROM THE SEVERAL FIzA'I'ERNI'I'IE AND FROM THE NON-SOCIETY MEN OF THE JUNIOR CLASS. Volume L.-Class of 'Ninety-Six. EDITORIAL BOARD. PRESTON KVES, A K E, . Md7ZdgZhg Efz'z'z'0r. A. G. HEBB, GD A X, . Bwifzexs E1Zz'!01'. C. A. 'KNIGHT, A A CID, . . Asszlvfafzf Bzzxzbzexx E1z'z'z'07'. H. H. PIERCE, KP Y, J. N. HASKELL, Z 111, R. O. SMALL, AY, R. M. ANDREWS. T53 S ORIENT - ECDRRD Bowdoin Crieljt, PUBLISHED EVERY ALTERNATE WEDNESDAY DURING THE COLLEGIATE YEAR BY THE STUDENTS OF BOWDOIN COLLEGE. -Q--4q Volume XXIV. EDITORIAL BOARD. ' I. C. MINOT, '96, . . . - . . Md7ldgZ'7lg Eriz'z'07'. G. T. ORDWAY, '96, Axszdmzz' Mafzagifzg E1iz'z'01'. H. R. BLODSETT ' 6 ' , 9 , . . . . Bzzszhess Zlffzfzczger. B. L. BRYANT, ,95, A. L. CHURCHILL, '95, H. W. THAYER, 795, I. T. SHAW, 795, A. G. WILEY, ,95, H. H. PIERCE, '96, I. B. ROBERTS, ,95, C, W. MARSTON, '96, 155 GLEE - AND - BANJO - CLUB R R RR 'fR Lf LRR f, R fHm '. ' R ' N RRRRRRRR Q. wwf I 14 . Wm, l .vRl'Ri' 5 , I'IWm 3 ' In P I L S D F. C. P E. B. R G. T. O VVf:Cg1.v?X4:ir11sL H. M. BISBE H. W. COBU H. R. MCIN'l'IRE. B. G. WILLARD, SlTI?ZYDC:ciSE F. E. DI M.Z5AZffg.N. B. Banjo, Guitazggxandolin Club. H. W. COBURN, 5A1gJX?VZzD, H. B. RUSS E B. Rm ITARS J. T. SH 1. H. 5 Bowdoin Orchestra. B. G. ILLES, J. W. CRAWFORD FIRST VIOLINS. SECOND VIOLINS. A. B. WHITE W. M. INGRAHAM CLARINET. PIANIST. C. H. HOLMES. D. R. PENNELL 'cE1.L.o. CORNET. I. S. FRENCH. L. O. COBB MANAGER. LEADER. J. W. CRAWFORD. B. G. ILLES Bowdoin Quartette. F. C. PEAKS, H. R. MCINTIRE, W. F. WHITE, B. G. WILLARD Chapel Choir. B. G. WILLARD, Leader. P. P. BAXTER, Ofgafzzsf S. Dewey, B. G. Willard, F. C. Peaks, G. T. Ordway W. Coburn, W. F. White, C. H. Holmes, M. S. Coggan B. Remick, H. R. Mclntire, H. M. Bisbee, F. E. Drake Webster, jr. 158 Bowdoin Biological Club. P7'e5z'1z'e1z i, Serrcfary, . Trmszz ref, , L.- A. LEE, F. W. BLAIR, B. L. BRYANT, ----an-4-S,- Honorary PXQIUIPQFS. '95. A C. E. D. LoIaD, W. S. A. IQIMBALL, B. L. BRYANT. . W. S. A. IQIMBALL C. S. CHRISTIE. G. S. MAcI-IAN. F. H. MEAD, C. S. CHRISTIE. '9a. ' I. H. BATES, A. G. HERB, C. A. IQNIGHT, E. H. LI'FoIzD, R. E. SoULE. Bowdoin Chess Clulo. P1'e5z'fz'e1zf, . ' .... I E. H. LYFORD. Serremvjl aim' D'cmzzre7', . E. K. WVELCH. Members.--'95. L. C. HATCH, G. C. WEBBER. '96, R. M. ANDREJVS, W. S. BASS 7 E. C. DAVIS, H. D. LORD, H. N. GAIZDNER, H. H. HAMLEN, I-I. O. CLoUoH, H. W. CoIaURN, J. N. HASKE'LI,, '9?. '98. C. F. IQENDALL, 159 C. W. MARSTON, R. NEWBEGIN. . F. I. SMALL, R. W. SMITH. I. E. ODIORNE, W. E. PREELE. BOWDOIN COLLEGE SNOW-SHOE CLUB. Presiriefzf, . . Scvcfary mm' T refzszzrer, Leader, . . W hgijbcz' hz, H. C. EMERY, G. T. FILES, T. V. DOHERTY, H. L. FAIRBANKS, W. F. HASKELI,, F. S. DANE, J. N. HASKELL, E. L. BODOE, G. M. BRETT, A. P. COOK, E. C. DAVIS, I. F. DANA, E. HUT'CHINGS, -L-4:-4-o+ MEMBERS. From the Faculty. C. C. HUTCHINS, G. S. MACHAN, W. A. MOODV, '95- W. M. INORAHAM, J. G. W. IQNOWLTON, R. T. PAR KER, '96. I. H. LIBBY, G. T. ORDSVAY, '97. P. W. DAVIS, C. B. EASTMAN, R. S. HAGAR, I. G. HAINES, '98. H. R. IVES, 160 . T. V. DOHERTY A. P. COOK. . G. T. QRDWAY. I. T. SHAW. W. R. SMITH, F. N. WHITTIER. J. T. SHAW, A. H. STETSON, P. D. STUBES. H. H. PIERCE, MORTIMER WARREN H. D. LORD, W. C. MERRILL, H. H. SAWYER, F. I. SMALL. H. STUBBS, WEBSTER, IR. I ' !!.'II Il . ,- i l' a HllUilWLIll 'I Nw I ll 1 I rm, MII' I C uI'1lf'I11L JmlIii Hp' xg llll . !mfg4mlI ,I X TJUI- 1-.K IT .meulwfw Y LK 4 MVN- 1-1 ANGLE! fmuwlgfg, rum l Il Hmmmwlwll I ll Il II HH U ' 1 awww : ,MW I M wl m fisig If IV num IIN 1W , , Qi -1 ' H N inf ' 4 1 Q W W ' nl W W EM M m iw w d u l I AWARDS IN IS94. Goodwin Prize. Frederick Ioseph Libby. Class of l868 Prize. George Anthony Merrill. English Composition Prizes. Eh! Pffzaes-Harry Edwin Andrews, Frederick joseph Libby iSEL'07lIlI Przlzes-Trelawney Clarendale Chapman, Ir., Frederick William Pickard Pray English Prize. Frederick William Pickard. Brown Prizes for Externporaneous Compos ition. Eh! Prize-Frederick William Pickard. Sammi Prize-Cliarles Allcott F lagg Junior Declamation Prizes. Ebfxz' P7'Zl5l'-G'CO1'gC Curtis Webber. Sammi Przbe-Ralph Taylor Parker Sophomore Declamation Prizes. EM! Przae-Robert Grange Small. Serofm' Przze-Herber Sewall Latin Prize. Chase Eastman. Sewall Greek Prize. Chase Eastman. Smyth Mathematical Scholarship. Harlan Page Small. Willard Stree Brown Memorial Scholarships. Frederick William Pickard, Class of 1894. t Otis Clough ter Bass George Henry Dunton Foster, Class of 1895. Henry Hill Pierce, Class of 1896. Alfred Page Cook, Class of 1897. Goodwin French Prize. Archie Sherman Harriman. 162 'x Qeqords o Priges and Popular Honors .u-4.- Goodwin Commencement Prize, FIFTY DOLLARS, ESTABLISHED IN 1882, BY REV. DR. GOODWIN, '32. .,.,44. - '83. C. H. Stetson, '89. F. L. Staples, '84, C. C. Torrey, ,9O. W. B. Mitchell, ,85. F. W. Davis, '91-. A. S. Dyer, '86. F. L. Smith, '92, C. S. Rich, '87. C. H. Verrill, ,93. A. A. Hussey, '88. A. W. Tolman, ,94. F. I. Libby. Q Class of '68 Prize, FORTY DOLLARS, ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF '68, AT ITS GRADUATION '69. C. A. Stephens, '8o. F. C. Winter, '7o. I. A. Roberts, '81. C. H. Cutler, ,7I. E. P. Mitchell, '81. , I. G. Abbott, to No Awards. 72' H. Harris, '88. i '73, W. A. Blake, '88. R W. Goding, 774. S. V. Cole, '89, F. L. Staples, 775. D. A. Sargent, 790. G. B. Chandler, '76. I. A. Morrill, 791. A. S. Dyer, '77. I. E. Chapman, '92. H F. Linscott, '78. G. C. Purington, 793. C. W. Peabody, 779. S. S. Stearns, ,94.4 G. A. Merrill, '95, G. B. Mayo. 163 CLASS OF 760. , Q E. 61. A iD '62. H , f S. O 76.4. C. I. '65, Ill 'ee 55 , S G. 67. ,J- , l O. 68. C , 10. 69. English Compositon Prizes, THIRTY DOLLARS, ESTABLISHED IN 7857. lg:-4-vu FIRST. SECOND. B. Reed, A. H. Davis, P. Hawes, H. H. Burbank. Simonton, P. C. Wiley, S. Packard, Jr., A. Howe. Libby, E. N. Packard, 0. Thayer, D. N. Smyth, T. Beverage, W. Davis, Jr., Curtis, H. Wood, B. Cotton, D. Anderson, T. Sumner, G. Fernald, T. Sewall, N. McClintock, D. Baker, J. Chapman, F. Green, C. Coombs, , fDeA. S. Alexander, 70' A. Roberts, , W R. White, 71' K. Batchelder, , H Harris, 72' J. c-. Abbott, , A. F. Moulton, 73' J. F. Elliot, , S. V. Cole, 74' D. O. S. Lowell, ,75. E. H. Hall, , . A. Morrill, 76' l Sargent, , G. T. Little, 77' R. E. Peary, I A. Goodwin. B. F. Smith, G. M. Pease. C. Jewett, W. H. Pearson. I. M. Hill, F. L. Hayes. I. A. C. Fellows, G. T. Packard. S. A. Plummer, S. M. Newnan. 1 Cr. L. Chandler, C. E. Chamberlain F. A. Fogg, C. A. Stephens. C. T. Torrey, W. E. Frost. S. O. Hussey, W. P. Melcher. O. W. Rogers. G. S. Mower, F. A. Floyd. H. G. White, H. VV. Philbrook. H. R. Patten. Arlo Bates, C. T. Hawes. J. E. Chapman, I. A. Roberts. CLASS OF FIRST. , ' Barrett Potter, 78' s. smith, , KF. M. Byron, 79' A. H. Pennell, . NV. Grindal, . L. Maxey, , KH 80.11-I , A. D. Gra 1, Sr Y 3 H. Cutler, .80 QF.. R. jewett, li G. H. Pierct, ,, H. E. Cole, bs ' N. B. K. Pettingill ,SI SO. W. Means, TTC. C. Torrey, ,S F. W. Alexander, 5' M. H. Purrington, F. L. Smith, C. VV. Tuttle, ,Q QC. I. Goodwin, '86, . H. Verrill, , SA. VV. Tolman, 88. I W . W. Woodman, ,., KD. E. Owen, cg. , . I lf. lx. Claik, , G. VV. Blanchard, 90' W. I. Weeks, , Q H. E. Cha man, I , P 9 QL. A. Btu-ieavii, 23 , H. C. Emery, 92' E. B. Wood, , gc. W. Peabody, 93' lB. F. Barker, , QH. E. Andrews, 4 . 9 'lF. Libby, SECOND. J. T. Davidson, P. S. Paine. O. D. Castner, H. W. Ring. E. W. Bartlett, H. A. Wing. W. I. Cole, L. B. Lane. H. H. Chase, W. W. Curtis. A. J. Dussell, C. H. Stetson. C. W. Longren, J. A. Waterman. I. F. Libby, A. W. Rogers. J. H. Davis, L. Turner, Ir. Austin Cary, A. W. Merrill. A. C. Dresser, H. C. Hill. L. J. Bodge, G. T. Files. G. B. Chandler, H. C. Wingate. A. S. Dyer, H. DeF. Smith. L. M. Forbes, H. F. Linscott. H. C. Fabyan, C. H. Howard. F. W. Pickard, T. C. Chapman. SB Pray English Prize, FIFTY DOLLARS, ESTABLISHED IN 1891, BY DR. T. J. W. PRAY, '44. 4o-o-op 91. A. S. Dyer. '93, A. S. Haggett 92. H. C. Emery. '94. F. W. Pickard CLASS OF '73- 74- 75- '76. 77- '78. 79' '80, 7 7 7 J '81, '82. '83. '84, '85. '86. '87. '88. '89. '9o. '9I. '92. 93- '94- Brown Prizesrfor Extemporaneous C omposition, THIRTY AND TWENTY DOLLARS, ESTABLISHED IN 1872, BY P. H. BROWN, ESQ., '51. FIRST. W. A Blake. G. B. Wheeler. S. M. Carter. W. G. Waitt. F. A. Mitchell. G. C. Purington. I. C. Tarbox. E. W. Bartlett. No award. M. S. Holway. E. F. Holden. O. W. Means. F. W. Alexander. A. P. Knight. C. B. Burleigh. R. W. Goding. W. M. Emery. W. I. Meeks. H. S. Chapman. H. C. Emery. Clarence Peabody. F. W. Pickard. 4.-Q-+5 I sEcoND. L. F. Berry. M. W. Davis. G. C. Cressey. Arlo Bates. W. T. Cobb. Barrett Potter. C. F. Johnson. H. W. Grindal. A. G. Staples. Benson Sewall. L. Barton. M. H. Purrington L. Turner, Ir. C. I. Goodwin. G. F. Cary. F. L. Staples. G. B. Chandler. A. S. Dyer. E. B. Wood. G. S. Chapin. C. A. Flagg. Junior Declamation Prize, THIRTY DOLLARS, ESTABLISHED lN184-1. +o,-i No available recoi-cl previous to 1857. C LASS OF CLASS OF 358. C. P. Loring, W. A. Abbott. 59. C. H. Howard, I. A. Howe, H. O. Ladd.5 '60, M. D. Chaplin, I. M. Brown. 561. S. H. Manning, W. W. Morrell. 62. No award. '63. H. R. Cheney, R. H. Gilmore, F. C. Remick. 64. . C. Harkness,1 . H. Pearson,5 I. H. Maxwell. '65. I. B. Cotton, D. A. Easton, I. E. Fullerton. '66, F. H. Gerrish, I. I. Herrick. 7 3 3 I W fees. o.n.Bake1-, 'L L. VV. Runcllett,j C. G. Holyoke. '69. F. H. Boardman, E. P. Payson. '7o. W. E. Spear, B. R. Melcher. 71. E. F. Davis, E. H. Lord. 7 J H. Wilder. 73. H. W. Chapman, I. N. Lowell, F. A. Wilson. 374. F. K. Wheeler, A. H. Powers. C. C. Springer, D. O. S. Lowell. 75. Myles Standish, S. L. Larrabee. 7 J 72. Marcellus Coggan, I G. C I. R. P. S. H M H. H. C. A. T. Prince, A. Perry. A. Roberts, E. Peary. L. Paine, E.'Smith. W. Ring, K. Page. VV. Grindal, B. Wilson. Sawyer, G. Pettengill. C. H. Gilman, E. T. MacCarthy, W O. Plimpton. F. L. Fling, C. H. Stetson. I. A. Waterman, Ir L. Barton. W. R. Butler, I. F. Libby. W. V. Wentworth, I. C. Parker. I. V. Lane, M H. Boutelle. W W. Woodman, H. C. Hill. F. L. Staples, G. Thwing. G. B. Chandler, P. W. Brooks. ' E. Hilton, H. W. Jarvis. C. S. Rich, F. Durgin. C. W. Peabody, S. O. Baldwin. G. A. Merrill, H. E. Andrews. G. C. Webber, R. T. Parker. Sophomore Declamation TEN DOLLARS, ESTABLISHED IN 1831. E. N. Pomroy, H. O. Ladd. I. M. Brown, M. D. Chaplin. S. Fessenden, S. H. Manning. J. T. Magrath,, J. A. Temple. No award. C. F. Libby, W. H. Pearson. I. B. Cotton, D. A. Easton. H. L. Chapman, J. I. Herrick. N. Gray, T. Sumner. G. O. D. Baker, L. Wj Rundlett. Hale, C. W. P. Morgan. W. E. Spear, I. B. Redman. W. S. Pattee, A. Simmons. H. Harris, I. G. Abbott. B. T. Deering, A. I. Boardman. M. W. Davis, H. G. White. C. W. Hill, F. P. Virgin, Myles Standish, P. P. Simmons. I. H. lfVhite, C. A. Perry. C. W. Morrill, 1 Curtis Perry. S L .,...,,11 No record previous to 1857. CLASS 17 8 '79 'So '81 A82 83 ,84 .85 'ss .87 '88 ,89 790 791 792 7 1 93 5 7 l 5 94 1 95 796 168 Prize, OF S. E. Smith, G. C. Purington. D O. Castner, A. H. Pennell. H li. Wilson, T. F. jones. C. H. Cutler, C. Sawyer. W. O. Plimpton, G. H. Pierce. C. H. Stetson, H L. Allen. I. A. VVaterman, L. Barton. B. Bartlett, L. B. Folsom. H. R. Fling, W. W. Kilgore. I. V. Lane, F. Pushor. H C. Hill, M. P. Smithwick F. L. Staples, G. T. Piles. F. M. Gates, P. W. Brooks. E. Hilton, D M. Bangs. C. S. Rich, D. McIntyre. C. W. Peabody, A. R. Jenks. G. A. Merrill, F. W. Dana. B. L. Bryant, G. C. Webber. R. O. Small, H. O. Clough. Smyth Mathematical Scholarship, THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS, ESTABLISHED 1876, BY H. J. FURBER, '61. wwigwowf- CLASS OF CLASS OF '79. I. C. Tarbox. '8o. A. H. Holmes. '81. F. E. Smith. '82, W. A. Moody. '83. W. A. Perkins. '84, C. C. Torrey. I 85. B. Bartlett. '86 l I. W. Horne. W. V. Wentworth, ' ,87 '88 ,89 go QI 92 93 94 95 '96, W. S. Bass. ' n 7 7 J 7 '1 70 Cary. F. Cary. A. Merrill. R. Smith. O. Fish. F. Nichols. S. Chapin. M. Simpson P. Small. Brown Memorial Scholarships, C0l'lPETlTlVE, ESTABLISHED IN 1865, BY HON. J. B. BROWN. 69. F. A. Fogg, 7o. C. F. Gilman. 71. C. E. Clark. 72. E. H. Deering, G. H. Cummings. 73. N. D. A. Clarke. 74. C. I. Palmer, C. I. Clarke, H. H. Emery. 75. C. L. Clarke. 76. F. C. Payson. 77. R. E. Peary. 78. A. E. Burton. 79. F. S. Corey, H. B. Fifield. so. W. T. eau, H. L. Maxcy. 81. C. L. Baxter. 82. A. M. Goddard, C. H. Gilman. leo-o-on-L E23 H. A. Bascomb. No award. R. Webb, E. W. Freeman. A. R. Butler. No award. A. W. Tolman. G. T. Files. C. L. Hutchinson H. E. Cutts. L. M. Fobes. I. H. Pierce, C. W. Peabody. F. H. Knight, F. W. Pickard. G. H. D. Foster. H. H. Pierce. A. P. Cook. Goodwin French Prize, TWENTY-:FIVE DOLLARS, ESTABLISHED IN 1891, BY REV. DR. D. R. GOODWIN, '32. 4o-o-api-i 94. E. M. Simpson, '96. C. M. Brown, E. S. Lovejoy, ,97. A. S. Harrington 95' G. H. D. Foster, 171 Sewall Latin Prize, TWENTY:FlVE DOLLARS, ESTABLISHED IN 1870, sv PROP. J. B. sEwA1.1., '48, M.:-o-o,..i CLASS OF CLASS '72, H. Harris. '84 '73. N. D. A. Clarke. '85 '74. F. K. Wheeler. '86 '75, E. H. Hall. '87 '76. J. G. Libby. '88 '77. G. T. Little. '89 '78. T. M. Pray. '90 '79. A. H. Pennell. 'QI '8o. H. B. Hathaway. '92 '81. C. F.. Harding. '93 '82. M. S. Holway. '94 '83. I. E. Dinsmore. '95 '96. C. Eastman. Q3 O F Z. B. L. C. E. S. W. C. P. A. E. L. Sewall Greek Prize, TWENTY-:FIVE DOLLARS, W. Kemp. Bartlett. Turner. j. Goodwin. S1 Bartlett. G. Stacey. R. Hunt. H. Hastings. Bartlett. S. Haggett. M. Simpson. C. Hatch. ESTABLISHED IN 1870, BY PROF. J. B. SEWALL, '48, 4++-op CLASS OF CLASS OF '72, S. P. Meads. '84. '73. W. A. Blake. '85. '74. S. V. Cole. '86, '75. F. B. Osgood. A '87, '76. E. A. P. Yates. '88, '77. G. T. Little. '89. '78. O. W. Garland. '9o. '79. I. C. Tarbox. '91, '8o. F. Goulding. '92. '81, I. O. P. Wheelright. '93. '82. M. S. Holway. '94. '83, E. A. Packard. '95. '96. C. Eastman. 169 E. M. F. C. A. G. W H. E. A. F. H. C. Smith. H. Purington L. Smith. I. Goodwin. W. Tolman. T. Files. H. Greeley. DeF. Smith. B. Wood. S. Haggett. G. Farrington W. Thayer. SALUTATORIHNS FOR THE FIFTY YEARS, F845 TO 1895. .+,+. il CLASS OF CLASS OF I. H. Deering. I. C. Pickard. W. C. Marshall. E. W. Morton. I. L. Hoole. T. R. Smith. G. A. Pollard. J. W. Chickering. M. W. Fuller. I. F. Deane. Charles Titcomb. M. M. Robinson. S. C. Belcher. S. C. Charles. S. Young. N. E. Boyd. C. 0. Hunt. S. Burnham. T. W. H. Hussey. C. T. Libby. I. A. Locke. C. K. Hinkley. S. M. Newman. R. L. Packard. C. C. Powers. 172 C. H. Moore. K. Baehelder. S. L. Gross. A. F. Moulton. S. V. Cole. E. H. Hall. I. A. Morrill. G. T. Little. Barrett Potter. I. C. Tarbox. F. W. Hall. Charles Herrick M. S. Holway. VV. A. Perkins. C. C. Torrey. Boyd Bartlett. F. L. Smith. Austin Cary. A. VV. Tolman. G. T. Files. W. R. Smith. H. E. Cutts. E. B. Wood. G. S. Chapin. E. M. Simpson. flDEll1ElQiI1Q Ebitors of U96 ilBOVODOlII JBUQIC. 4 .,..9.. VOLUME. I.-july, 1858. Isaac Adams, jr. Il.-November, 1858. F. VV. Sabine, ' Ill.-july, 1859. j. H. Thompson IV.-November, 1859. . Samuel jordan V.-june, 1860. Samuel jordan VI.-November, 1860. 1. H. Roberts, VH.-july, 1861. F. A. Hill VIII.-November, 1861. IX.-july, 1862. Almon Goodwin X.-November, 1862. N. F. Putnam Xl -june, 1863. G. G. Harriman XII.-November, 1863. I. G. Wright, ' Xlll.-June, 1864. J. G. 'VVrigIit XIV.-November, 1864. H. S. Dresser XV.-June, 1865. H. S. Dresser XVI,-November, 1865. H. L. Chapman XVII.-june, 1866. H. L. Chapman XVIII.-November, 1866, G. T. Sexvall XIX.-june, 1867. G. T. Sewall XX.-November, 1867. J. S. Derby XXI.-june, 1868. J. S. Derby XXII.-November, 1868. O. A. F. Greene XXIII.-june, 1869, O. A. F. Greene, XXIV.-November, 1869. C. A. Page, XXV.-june, 1870. C. A. Page, J J 3 J v ,,, D VOLUME. XXVI.-November, 1870. VV. F. Sanford XXVH.-November, 1871. XXVIII.-1872. XXlX.-1373. XXX,-1874. XXXL-1875. XXXII.-1876. XXXIII.-1877. XXXIV.-1878, XXXV.-1879. XXXVI.-1880. XXXVII.-ISSI. XXXVHI.-1882. XXXIX.-ISS4. XL.-1885. XLI.-1886. XLH.-1887. XLIH.-1888. XLIV.-1889. XLV.-1890. XLVI.-1891. XLVII.-1892. XLVHI.-1893. XLIX.-1894. L.-1895. J. M. W. Moody S. L. Gross C. C. Springer H. G. White, P. P. Simmons C. B. Seabury T. L. Paine W. G. Davis F. O. Conant W. A. Gardner G. F. Bates H, E. Cole H. C. Phinney, E. R. Harding Levi Turner, jr., E. C. Plummer R. W. Goding, G. T. Files C. S. F. Lincoln J. C. Hull M. S. Clifford H. E. Andrews, A. L. Churchill Preston Kyes, 7 1 1 J 1 Q 1 r 7 y 7 1 1 1 J 88 fIl5Hl1HQiI1Q Ebitors of fb? 5Bovoboin Wlfielif. 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 Marcellus Coggan. A. P. Wiswell. S. V. Cole. E. H. Hall. Arlo Bates. I. E. Chapman. H. C. Baxter. -H. B. Carlton. H. W. Wing. .-F. C. Stevens. -A. G. Staples. -A. I. Russell. -O. W. Means. 1-eo-o-oo 88 I 1884-85 1885-86 1886-87 1887-88 1888-89 1889-90 1890-91 1891-92 1892-93 1893-94 1894-95 1895-96 .-I. A. Peters. V. Wentworth B. Burleigh. W. Tolrnan. L. Staples. B. Chandler. S. Burr. A. Pugsley. W. Peabody. W. Pickard. C. Minot. C. Minot. BASE-BALL CAPTAINS. SEASON. NAME. SEASON. , NAME. 1866 C. M. Beecher, '66, 1879. I. W. Wilson, '81. O. D. Baker, '68. 1880. W. A. Gardner, '81. 1867 O. D. Baker, '68, 1881. I. W. Knapp, '83. F. WV. Ring, '69, 1882. H. M. VVright, '84. 1868 F. W'. Ring, '69. 1883. H. M. VVright, '84. 1869 F. W. Ring, '69, 1884. H. M. Moulton, '87. W. O. Hooker, ,72. 1885. F. D. Dearth, Ir., '87. 1370 W. K. Oakes, '70, 1886. M. H. Boutelle, '87. A. L. Crocker, '73. 1887. F. W. Freeman, '89. 1871 F. S. Waterhouse, '73. 1888. F. W. Freeman, '89. 1872 F. S. Waterhouse, '73. 1889. G. H. Packard, '9I. 1873 Elbridge Gerry, Ir., '74. 1890. G. 'H. Packard, ,9I. 1874. F. C. Payson, '76. 1891. George Downes, '92. 1875 A. Sanford, '76. 1892. A. S. Hutchinson, '93 1876 D. B. Fuller, '77. 1893. A. S. Hutchinson, '93 1877 C. M. Jacobs, '78. 1894. E. H. Sykes, '94. 1878 I. W. W'ilson, '81. 1895. H. L. Fairbanks, '95. Q FOOT-BALL CAPTAINS. SEASON. NAME. SEASON. NAME. 1889. G. B. Sears, '90, 1892. E. H. Carleton, '93, 1890. E. Hilton, '91. 1893. H. L. Fairbanks, '95. 1891. R. F. Bartlett, 792. 1894. A. Mitchell, Ir., '95, 1895. J. H. Bates, '96. 175 CLASS POPULAR MEN. FROM THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE CUSTOM BY '76. ASS OF CLASS OF B. K. Pettingill. ' '76. A. Sanford. 577. W T. Cobb. '78. A. E. Burton. 779. S. S. Stearns. '8o. G. S. Payson. '8I. F. A. Fisher. '8z. W G. Reed. '83, N. ,84. I-I. M. Wright. '85, W M. Eames. P. A. Knight. C. B. Burleigh. R. W. Goding. B. C. Carroll. H. H. Hastings. F. O. Fish. R. F. Bartlett. E. H. Carlton. F. G. Farrington A. Mitchell, Ir. 1 1 1 1111 IW 111ll1I1l11111b1111110111 1111 1 1 11 1 1 11111111W1111111 1 W 'W 1111 WIN! L W W 11llllD11lWH1l UU 'G W ,W MM A1 111 'MM !!11 Mm9 11 11111111 11111 W1 M M 9 -70 N -..1. ., . Professor lftenry loeland Qbapman, D. D. W!!s .Q!'S9 ENRY LELAND CHAPMAN was born in Bethel, Oxford County, Maine, on the 26th of july, 1845. During his boyhood his family removed to Portland, which was his place of residence at the time of his entrance to college. He obtained his prepar- qe atory education at Gorham Academy, and entered Bowdoin in trfg? 1862, in the class of '66. During his collegiate course he was active and prominent in every desirable direction. He was easily among the first scholars in a class which had the rare distinction of having half of its members admitted to Phi Beta Kappa. He was class poet in his Freshman and Senior years, odist at the first Ivy Day, senior editor of the BUGLE, pitcher on the college nine for three years, a member of the college boat crew, of the chapel choir, and of the cornet band, and president of the praying circle, not to men- tion many other evidences of his wide interests and recognized merits. After graduation he studied theology in the Bangor seminary, completing the course in 1869. In the same year he became tutor in Latin and mathe- matics in the college, in 1870 was promoted to the instructorship, and two years afterwards was made professor of Latin. In 1875 he was elected to the Edward Little professorship of rhetoric and oratory, which he has now occupied for twenty years. For a long time, however, the details of the work in the lines suggested by the title of this department have been largely performed by subordinates, and the professor has given his chief attention to English litera- ture, the branch which affords the most congenial opportunities for the exercise of his tastes and his talents. During 1884-5 he was acting president, and his administration was marked by the prosperity of the college in those respects 178 which are best entitled to regard. He is president of the board of trustees of the Bangor Theological Seminary, a trustee of the State Normal Schools and of Bridgton Academy, and a member of various learned societies which are devoted to literature, philology, and history. In 1890 his Alma Mater con- ferred upon him the honorary degree of doctor of divinity. Though he never formally entered the ministry, his services as a preacher are in great demand, and he has repeatedly declined offers of pastorates in wealthly and prominent churches. His lectures, occasional addresses, and after-dinner speeches are models, always couched in elegant terms, sparkling with wit, and faultlessly delivered. A This is a necessarily brief and, therefore, inadequate sketch, but, although it includes vastly more than all but an exceptional few can hope to achieve, he of whom these things are related would, in his modesty, declare with all sin- cerity that they are unworthy of mention. They cannot, however, be devoid of interest to the sons of Bowdoin, so many of whom have sat under his valued instruction during the last quarter of a century. The record narrates some of the events in a life which demonstrates the perfect consistency of attributes sometimes considered incompatible. It shows that youth may be marked by maturity of thought and seriousness of purpose without impairment of light- heartedness, and vigorous manhood, developed amid the trials and sorrows, as well as the joys and triumphs, of experience, may still retain its sympathy for innocent, boyish sport, that stern regard for duty does not lead into asceticism, if it is joined with sound and wholesome sense, that a profoundly religious nature may be happily associated with a keen appreciation of the humorous, and that the scholar, whose delicate and poetic tastes invite constantly to the pleasant seclusion of the study and the quiet delights of the domestic fireside, can, when drawn by his feeling of obligation into undesired publicity, be a power in the management of affairs. 179 C-LYTI E. Clytie was a sea nymph, If old tales are true, Dwelling deep in coral halls, In the ocean blue. Daughter of the sea-god, Fairest in his home - Laughing eyes and golden hair, Bosom white as foam. Life more free and happy Ne'er was maiden's lot, Pleasures sweet and dear and new Every moment brought. To her father's palace, When his course was o'er, Helios, the beautiful, Whom all men adore, Drove his Hery horses. There he stopped to rest, Passing all the hours of night In the ocean's breast, Till by Eos summoned, Seizing whip and rein, Fast he drove his golden car Through the skies again. Clytie loved the sun-god, Tall and fair was he, And for both the hours were sweet, There beneath the sea. Strange the tales he told her Of the earth and sky, Nothing happened through the day Hidden from his eye. Sad for her each parting When the night was o'er, And within his golden car Off he drove once more. 180 More and more she loved him, Missed him through the day, VVatching all the time his course, Though so far away. Till one time she begged him, Trusting in his love, - That she might beside him ride Through the sky above. Freely did he promiseg- Stroked her golden hair, Kissed her happy, laughing eyes, Called her names most fair. Bright the seas of sapphire Over golden sands Flashed in morning's crimson light 'Round the coral lands. 'With her pairs of dolphins And her pink-white shell,- Car whose beauty, rare and pure, Matched her own so well,- Drove the lovely sea-nymph O'er the dancing 'waveg Happy ripples all around Loving kisses gave. High up in the heavens Does the sun-god ride, lfVill he not the promise keep Made unto his bride? On a sea reef lonely, As he bade her do, Clytie waits and watches long,- Maid so fair and true. Draws the sun-god nearer In his car of gold, Half the maiden's love and joy Never can be told. Lol he passes over, How the horses go! And the driver, proud and stern, Never looks below. ls his promise broken? Then a heart will break. Clytie hopes it is a dream, Knows she is awake. Further still the sun-god Leaves behind the reef, How the sobbing little waves Echo now her grieff Loving little Clytie, ln her love betrayed, Weeps alone upon the reef, Ne'er so sad a maidg Weeps. and still is watching, Through her tears, the sky Where the shining car is seen, Weeps, and wants to die, Weeps, and still is watching, All the summer dayg Weeps, and does not hear the waves Calling her to play. In her love forsaken Clytie died of grief, And from where she watched and died On the barren reef, Sprang a flower all queenly, Crowned with golden raysg This is called the sunflower now, Even to our days. Still 'tis ever looking Toward the fickle sun, Keeping up the watch the nymph Long ago begun. Love has changed but little Since the world was young, Strange enough ua moral hides In the song l've sung. EZJTVVVFA , - .f-QQ-'..'4.iau , , . ,. .,- Y- ,. M A -4-, -,,,.f,- ffffgff . V--ti 'T' 4'-QI -4 3 . J.--a ,, 'EN ,L-fi ,. Z' -pf' 22? ffzagefiaffi-A121--'fx-. -Sv 1, 'ered- f ' re ww f - 11.- 1,- ,,, . 1 f -,. ...fha Ara..-..?,. L- ,.-:1 --f,wm.a,.- -5- -, '-, ,- , .4 vifsl :.A: 5- :-'fr :-,,14-:I-5: -wg-:'1-- -,--- '75-:Tr .- g- tb.: . .2 - -7- .--.-C g- .YW--v sf-PA..:4f----..-Tf - L- -V - :-H-1.-L -,. -, 6,54 V -4.- --:- .. - - , f -1.,,4:::e - , :Legal 4,-.. u.-V - A S- - 4..- . ..,.,.. .-... 1- . . ' f, -5,:i,,,-:..Aa.-1 . 'js-il.-ugggf' , - S: ......S--are: - - - Y, - .- 'A T' .--f-is-L. - - ,T I-aff-Y .. ,...-..4, is - . , ,.m......., f ,-f e -' , '- -1--ez--T .Q il- af , 'gjfffzgefgfc 7 - 'A-:L fa we S -.--. -- -i 1-QL., 1 L- Y-,-. .. , i..-aa.ve..- , , ir. 01:2 1 L 2 r -rg gg-iii? 'jf Q S- .zu-gen 1.4 -:ii 515 Y-. PAAJ- 'ff-:f.f11f?-22, iaiziiz. ' fi 'T if ' Tff.-Q1f'7Y' ' :H---c-3 1- fL,:f' - L .Qk- W, I ,, . I ISI THE EINTGEIGHEID GHQRDS. Through all these years since time began A score of chords have minstrels found In that great harp, the heart of man, That, touched, give forth their pleasing sound A score of songs have minstrels sung To please the music soul ofmeng When still in death their harps are hung Their sons then sing the songs again. And thus through all the changing years They strike the same chords in our heart 3 The same songs bring us smiles and tears, No new ones come, none old depart. O bards, the sweetest chords e'er strung Still lie unknown within our breastg The sweetest songs are still unsungg The unheard music is the best. Q iQ 'iEo'1z-ape, mivra Cbipcas. -0-.-4.-4 Thus Sappho sung beside the Grecian seas, The passion queen, whose life was love and tears 3 Above her unknown grave two thousand years Has gently blown the vagrant evening breeze. And still to thee, O Hesperus, in these, Our modern days, to thee with hopes and fears We look for all. Who counts the day? Itjeers At sacred things, and cannot soothe or please. But when the evening hours have come, they bring All that welove 3 our hearts are full and free, And voices sweet, unheard by day, then sing Our souls to rest with mystic melody. When day is done, skies forth their beauty fling, And honey is borne homeward by the bee. 182 THE GAEISE QF HARMONY They saw a double team ahead, Slow moving o'er the dusty road 3 How well those horses pull, she said, And share the burden of their load. The lesson there is plain to seeg Why cannot every man and wife A Thus share their load in harmony, And go in peace and joy through life? H Then he who was beside her said: The reason's plain if you but knew That in the team we see ahead There is one tongue between the two. Q3 Sl9RlNG5eTlF'lE. 'We love the bright spring-time, when winter so cold Has spent all its fury and passed 3 We love to see flowers their beauty unfold Amid the soft, velvety grass. We welcome the season of rain storm and mud, For we know the bright summer is near, When myriad songsters will gladden the wood With sweet notes, most pleasant to hear. Then hill top and forest and meadow and plain Will put on their most gorgeous array, And each little nook in the valley and glen Will their fragrance and beauty display. The breezes all fraught with the perfume of flowers The rills their bright faces reflect, Each knoll by the wayside, the gardens and bowers, In the brightest of beauty bedecked. ' The whole brute creation joins in the glad strain And all things in nature rejoice 5 Then why should the lords of creation refrain? With them let us raise up our voice. 183 , WT - ' . . -.-. wh 7 wwf-I ,IQ ' Wf-11 N I P 47 f ui' I 'i I 1 vi ' 5. -Pit Jr: ff 9 Q f , , x ,Q igf' 'ilu 1 'Q V' 1,14 'A 1-pri I W.: 9- t ' - - ' . '-' ui , .. . '. i I' ge,,,!5g'gfSf3f5W f3,Q,g,af5g1,,,f C ,. gg.-.gr-,gait gaps, ,519 j-4g',4'3ff.157 j4sg29h 35,1 1 , .- 4,.xpi2l7Bka,f 65.64. ' -. Q tl, . 4 ,'a'-'- V J A., A '- ,gf 1,1 - 4. : 3. . 1' tt.-fiIt:..f . fffsieafg-tjifr M., '52-4 1' .wi .if J 55'.. l 4 'fri-I-9 Q I ,. af' lf?-1 .. f.wsr,. .- ff- 1 - f. .f'f?? , r .s' -E- Q imifwf li-Hill? 416 Q'f'SfLr it 4 M1 44 5R.9i74ffi5a97:.Z'i-412: 1' X . , if 1 7j',.4f,,,Jg 5 V!-vr11eQQ,',g,5ff,w-f,-' x ' .1 -1' F L ,Q,,27g',M5i7J'yzff -.p,q QW929' 955552 ' fail Tiled' ' it 1 f'2,5 iggig72f9IFiZ .- .5 5..a:,f1-fliafg ' , agp iA,2ffm'9f2'9r'Qel1iQf5 f' '5 Q' ' ' ,CAL 'VQ2' ,ff 75. 7. 'X Wa' 1 I ,,,',-'liswda H, 5, aff? Mm .ky MM nf, ami Kwai- 1 -at ew. .eases 1- 7h .fair 1. I . ,-1 .IM if ' '-r ' y Mal , , 'Aff-1, p-LAY V.. - 52,1 1 cg ,af A., 6-ease, f,y5'a 1-'f-' 1. at 14I.'H?u'o6Wf.r,F11n GXQ49h . flnQ. e,. . A ral A-A In I . 1. - 1 - .i.,..s....,. A History of Our Foot-Ball, By F-. N. WHITTIER, M. D. 1. iff- -iq---15 T least twenty-five generations of Bowdoin men have received their Hrst introduction to the athletic life of the college in the Sophomore- , , Freshman game of foot-ball played on the college campus the afternoon of the first Friday of the fall term. This Bowdoin custom was founded by the classes of '72 and '73, who played the irst game in the fall of 1869. The Freshmen won after a hard ight, and thus made a record which in twenty-five years has been equaled but twice-once when '8o beat '79, and again when '87 beat '86. The rules gov- erning these games were an unwritten code, evidently based on the rules of the English kicking game, and until the last of the eighties were free from interfer- ence on the part of upper classmen. The continuance of these games and the fall boat races, which kept the athletic men busy until late in the season, probably delayed the introduction of the Rugby game. But in 1882 there were no fall races, and a few enthusiasts determined to make an attempt. '85 and '86 each got out a class team and did some practicing under Rugby rules. As there were only two or three men in college who had played Rugby, progress in learning the game was necessarily slow, In a rather informal practice game between the two teams the Freshmen were victorious. The upper classes, '83 and '84, did not take kindly to the new game, but preferred to play the kicking or rush game, as it was gener- ally called. The Sophomores, too, rather lost interest in Rugby after having been beaten by the Freshmen, and turning again their attention to the rush game succeeded in defeating the juniors, but were in their turn vanquished by the Seniors. Next year the fall races were revived and there was no attempt to 184 introduce Rugby, although, as usual, a great deal of the rush game was played. Almost every afternoon during the fall term a few enthusiasts would congregate on the campus, kick a foot-ball about and yell foot-ball, till enough of a crowd collected to warrant choosing up. Then two captains would be nomi- nated from the 'ffloorf' the choosing up would be duly performed, and the game would begin. These games would have seemed rather tame to a modern half back, yet there were many good points about them. The only expense was the price of a rubber foot-ball, accidents were less frequent, and there was more chance for the smaller and weaker men. The fall of 1884 was marked by an unusual interest in rowing. The usual scrub races were held, and after that the 'Varsity rowed the Dirigos in Portland. After the rowing season was over another attempt was made to introduce the Rugby game. An association was formed, officers were elected, and two practice elevens actually got at work. But an untimely snow-storm put an end to all practicing. The men interested in the game graduated the next spring, and, although the rush game continued to be played, no Rugby was seen on the campus for the next four years, a college life-time. In 1888 interest in the game was again awakened, mainly through the efforts of M. A. Rice, of '89, and G. M. Sears, of ,9O, both of whom had played before coming to college. No games were played with outside teams, but there were a few practice games. Rugby was made popular and the way was paved to having a team the next year. In the fall of 1889 foot-ball practice began promptly at the beginning of the term. The Orzkfzf of October 16th contains the following item: A meet- ing of the students was held in lower Memorial Hall October 2d for the purpose of organizing a college foot-ball association. The following officers were elected: President, T. S. Burr, 791, Vice-President, Hubbard, '90, Secretary and Treas- urer, Riley, ,QIQ Directors, Sears, Hastings, W. R. Smith, and A. V. Smith, JQO, and Cothren, ,92. The directors were instructed to draw up a constitution, to be presented at the next meeting, for governing the proceedings of the associa- tionf' The Oriefzf scribe goes on to say: Foot-ball is proving popular at Bowdoin. The new grounds at the south end of the campus present a scene of animation these pleasant October afternoons as the candidates for the eleven rush hither and thither in their too often vain endeavors to make connections with the lively leather bag. Games were arranged with Tufts, Boston Latin School, Bates, and Andover. G. B. Sears, 790, was chosen captain. The team had no coach, but P. T. Haskell, M. S., ,93, who had played the game at Andover and on his Freshman team at Yale, gave much valuable assistance and played in some of the games. On October rzth Bowdoin played Tufts at Portland and was defeated by a score of 8 to 4. This was our hrst game with an outside eleven. Tufts had 185 the kick off and scored twice in the first ten minutes. For the rest of the game Bowdoin held her opponents from scoring. Fine runs were made by E. Hilton, W. M. Hilton, and Packard. gE. Hilton made the touchdown for Bowdoin. Andrews and Parker were injured, and their places were filled by Kempton and Carleton. The teams were made up as follows: Tufts-Cunningham, l. e., Snow, l. t., Foster, l. g., Lane, c., Williams, r. g., Brown, r. t., Hicock, r. e., Rose, q. b., Powell, l. h., Stover, r. h., Edmunds, f. b. Bowdoin-Freeman, ll e., Downes, 1. t., Foss, l. g., Haskell, c., Parker CCareltonj, r. g., Hastings, r. t., Sears, r. e.,iE. Hilton, q. b., W. M. Hilton, l. h., Packard. r. h., Andrews Qliemptonj, f. b. Y Bowdoin's second game of foot-ball, the first ever seen in Brunswick, was played with the Boston Latin School eleven on the college delta, November zd. The home team scored an easy victory, the Latin School boys being unable to do anything with our heavy rush line. At one time the ball was fumbled behind our line, and although it seemed a long time before the ball was picked up and given to a half back, yet the Bowdoin rush line stood like a stone wall, every player holding his man so well that a good run finally resulted. The hnal score was, Bowdoin, 44, Latin School, o. The Oriffzf says that the best individual playing was done by Mackie, Quigley, and Anthony for the Latin School and Haskell, W. M. and ,E. Hilton, Packard, and Carleton for Bowdoin. The Bow- doin team was the same that played in the Tufts game except that Bartlett took Foss' place at tackle and Kempton played full back until, being slightly injured, he was succeeded by Foss. W. C. Mackie, who afterward distinguished himself as the crack guard at Harvard, played full back for the visitors. On the following Saturday Bowdoin met Bates on the delta, the first game of foot-ball ever played between two Maine college teams. The Bates backs played with snap and dash, but could do nothing with our heavy rush line. Garcelon, Emery, and Hoffman did the best work for Bates, while Packard, Foss, and the Hilton brothers bore off the honors for Bowdoin. Bates had the kick off. Garcelon passed the ball to Emery, who made an eight-yard gain. On the next rush the Bowdoin line broke through and Bates lost five yards. In the third rush Bates fumbled and a Bowdoin man fell on the ball. The teams lined up again at the center of the field. Packard, one of the fastest sprinters Bowdoin ever had, took the ball around Bates' right end for the finest run of the game, carrying the ball to the five-yard line. Downes and Foss made short gains. Then Packard took the ball again, ran through the Bates line and made a touchdown. Three minutes later Packard made another touchdown, from which Andrews kicked a goal. Score ro to o. Bates was unable to gain. Bowdoin got the ball og downs, and touchdowns were 'scored in rapid succes- sion by W. M. Hilton, Foss, and E. Hilton. Two of the tries for goals were 186 successful. Score for the first half 26 to o. In the second half Bates substi- tuted Hoffman for Garcelon and Dutton for Pennell. Bowdoin made nfteen yards with the V. Then the ball was given to Packard, udio carried it behind the Bates goal. After this Bowdoin scored six touchdowns and three goals, making the total score, Bowdoin, 62, Bates, o. The players were: Bates-Cutts, 1. e., Pennell, 1. t., Dutton, l. g., Putnam, c., Bruce, r. g., Moulton, r. t., Plummer, r. e., Garcelon QHoffmanj, q. b.g Woodman, r. li., Emery, l. h., Gar- land, f. b. Bowdoin-Freeman, l. e., Downes, l. t., C. H. Hastings, l. g., H. H. Hastings, c.g Bartlett, r. g., Foss, 1'. t., Sears, r. e., E. Hilton, g. b. -, W. M. Hilton, l. h., Packard, r. li., Andrews, f. b. Q On November 23d Bowdoin defeated the West Roxbury team on the delta by a score of 24 to o. The game was a repetition of the Bates and Latin School games, the Roxbury backs being unable to make any headway against the Bow- doin rush line. This proved to be the last game of the season. A Massachu- setts trip had been planned, but was given up on account of lack of funds, and a snowstorm prevented the game with Andover, arranged for Thanksgiving Day, in Portland. On the whole, the friends of foot-ball were greatly encouraged by the results of the season's work. Great credit is due G. B. Sears, of 790, who captained and managed the team, and was active in rousing enthusiasm for the game. To Mr. Sears, more than to any one else, belongs the title of 'fFather of Foot-ball at Bowdoin. In 1890 Dennis M. Bangs was elected manager, and Emerson Hilton, cap- tain. I. A. Dennison, an old Andover captain, was employed as coach. Bowdoin was admitted to the college league, which then consisted of Am- herst, Bowdoin, Dartmouth, M. I. T., and Williams. Bowdoin opened the season by defeating the Roxbury eleven in Portland by a score of 40 to 6. On October 25th Bowdoin lined up against Harvard at Cambridge. Three days before, Harvard had defeated Dartmouth by a score of 64 to o. Against Bowdoin, Harvard rolled up a score of only 54 to o, and Bowdoin men felt encouraged. In the first half, Harvard made 42 points. Lee scored five times, Sherman three times, and Newell once. Corbett kicked three goals. In the second half, Bowdoin greatly improved in her play, having found a way to gain ground by using a mass play similar to that which Stagg, of Yale, used so effect- ively the next season. Several times the Bowdoin men rushed the ball down the field, once reaching Harvard's five-yard line. But there Harvard's line braced, and the ball was lost on four downs. Harvard got only two touch- downs the second half, one by Sherwin, the other by Newell. Corbett kicked the two goals. Tukey, Parker, and jackson did tlge best work for Bowdoin. Our rush line was heavier than Harvard's. The Boston papers called our play- IS7 ers giants, but said the lack of blocking and clean tackling was painful. The teams lined up as follows : Harvard--Fearing, l. e., Davis QAlwardj, l. t., Heard QBlanchardj, l. g.g Bangs, c., Cranston, r. g., Newell, r. t., Hallowell, r. e., Dean, q. b.g Sherwin, l. h., Lee, r. h., Corbett, f. b. BowdoinsStacy QNewmanj, l. e., Tukey, l. t., Parker, l. g., jackson, c., Hastings, r. g., Horne QDownesj, r. t., Carleton, r. e., TE. Hilton, 9. b.,' Foss QPackardj, l. h.g Newman, r. h., :W. M. Hilton, f. b. The first championship game was at Hanover, with Dartmouth, Novcmber rst. The result was a great disappointment to Bowdoin supporters, Bowdoin being defeated by a score of 42 to o. The secret of our defeat lay in that Bow- doin could not stop Dartmouth's round-the-end runs, while Bowdoinls plays were often stopped behind the line by the Dartmouth tackles breaking through. The Bowdoin team was the same that had lined up against Harvard a week before, except that Cothren played left in place of Stacy. The second championship game was with Williams, and was played in Port- land, November 5th, Bowdoin was defeated by a score of 50 to o. The story of the game is that of the Dartmouth game over again. Williams, however, gained ground through the line, and by a criss-cross, as well as by round-the-end plays. The game was marred by much slugging and rough playing. Following are the Bowdoin players: Cothren Qliartlettj, l. e.g Tukey, 1. t., jackson, l. g., Haskell, c., Hastings, r. g., Horne, r. t., Carleton, r. e., E. Hilton, g. b., New- man QW. M. Hiltonj, l. h., Stacy QWilsonj, r. h., Downes, f. b. The league games with Amherst and M. I. T. were not played. Our team was so badly crippled after the Williams game that it was thought best to forfeit the game with Amherst. Technology, whose experience in the league was a duplicate of our own, forfeited to us. Bowdoin got a crumb of comfort out of the final game of the season, which was played with Andover, in Portland, on Thanksgiving Day. Our team showed great improvement in blocking and tackling, and won by a score of I2- to o. For the season of 1891, E. B. Young was chosen manager, and R. F. Bart- lett, captain. The prospect for foot-ball was not bright. At a meeting of the Intercollegiate Association, Bowdoin had been dropped from the league. Only two men were left in college who had played regularly the year before. The former management had left the association deeply in debt, and the foot-ball interest in college was so dead that it was only by the greatest exertions that Captain Bartlett could get men enough upon the field to form two elevens. Games were arranged with Exeter, Brown ftwoj, Harvard, and Tufts. The first game of the season was played with Exeter, at Exeter, October 14th. In the first half, Bowdoin was unable to score, while Exeter crossed the line twice, 188 and kicked goals from the touchdowns. In the second half, Bowdoin's play improved. Hinckley and Carleton made touchdowns, from one of which Carle- ton kicked a goal. Exeter duplicated the work of the first half, making the final score, Exeter, 245 Bowdoin, ro. The Bowdoin players were: Cothren, 1. e., Bartlett, l. t.g Stone, l. g., Dewey, c., Stevens CShayj, r. g., Haskell, r. t., Ross, r. e.g Fairbanks, q. b., Payson, 1. h., Stacy QHinckleyj, r. h., Carleton, f. b. The next Saturday Bowdoin inet Brown at Portland, and won by a score of 22 to 18. Both elevens were weak in defensive play. Each team made four touchdowns. Carleton won the game for Bowdoin by kicking three goals. Drawbridge, of Brown, kicked only one. The Bowdoin backs all did well. Chapman, at left end, made several pretty tackles. 'In the second half, Ridley, aided by the fine blocking of the backs, scored a touchdown from Bowdoin's twenty-five-yard line. The teams lined up as follows: Brown-E. Casey, l. e., Adams, l. t., Ellis, l. g., I. Casey, c., Filmer, r. g., Chamberlain, r. t., Draw- bridge, r. e., Hill, q. b., Straight, l. h., Estes, r. h., Lindsey, f. b. Bowdoin- Chapman, l. e., Bartlett, l. t., Stone, l. g., Dewey, c., Haskell, r. g., Ridley, r. t., Ross, r. e., Fairbanks QSwettj, q. b., Stacy, l. h., Hinckley, r. h., Carleton, f. b. Saturday, October 24th, Bowdoin played a return game with Brown, at Providence, and was defeated by a score of x8 to o. Both elevens had improved since the former game, but Brown had improved more in defensive play, Brown scored one touchdown in the first half and two in the second. Drawbridge kicked the three goals. Carleton did the best work for Bowdoin. Shay played right guard for Bowdoin in place of Haskell, and held his man well. The game with Harvard was played at Cambridge, October 28th. Bowdoin had the ball, but lost it promptly on four downs. Fearing and Lake made long runs. Trafford scored a touchdown and kicked a goal. Bowdoin made a stand in the center of the Held, but Hinckley, Stevens, and Fairbanks were disabled in quick succession, and Harvard had no trouble in running up a score of 57 points in the first half. In the second half, the Bowdoin men pulled the1nselves together, and played a much better game, holding their opponents down to 22 points, making the score for the game, Harvard, 79, Bowdoin, o. The size of the score was largely due to Bowdoin's hard-luck in having three of her best players disabled so early in the game. The Bowdoin men certainly showed no lack of sand, but fought it out to the end. It was the largest score Harvard had made that season, but a few days later she defeated Wesleyan by a score of iozi to oy The players were: Harvard-Bond, l. e., Emmons, l. t., Vail, l. g., Shea QBangsj, c., Highlands, r. g., Newell, r. t., Hallowell, r. e., Cobb, q. b., Lake, l. h.,-Fearing, r. h., Trafford, f. b. Bowdoin-Cothren, l. e., Bartlett, l. t., Stone, l. g., Dewey, C., Shay, r. g., Ridley, r. t., Chapman, r. e., Swett, q. b., Stacy, l. h., Fairbanks QEmeryj, r. h., Carleton, f. b. ' 189 The season closed with a game with Tufts, at Portland, October 3ISt. The teams were very evenly matched. The score for the first half was: Tufts, 8, Bowdoin,,1z. Tufts forced the play at the beginning of the second half, and scored by short rushes through the Bowdoin line. No goal. Carleton and Bart- lett made good gains for Bowdoin. Ridley was disqualified by Umpire Edmunds, of Tufts, and Shay was substituted. Stacy was injured, and Emery took his place. Emery made a good gain through the line. Carleton scored Bowdoin's last touchdown. No goal. Score: Tufts, 12, Bowdoin, 16. Tufts rushed the ball to Bowdoin's fifteen-yard line, but lost it on a fumble. The umpire, how- ever, gave the ball back to Tufts, claiming a foul in the line. Tufts got a touchdown and kicked a goal. Bowdoin worked the ball back to Tufts' twenty. yard line, when time was called, leaving the score, Tufts, 18 5 Bowdoin, 16. - After the 'Varsity disbanded, class games were played between ,92 and 793, and 794 and 795. So evenly were the teams matched, that the result of each game was a tie, the Senior-junior score being 16 to 16, and the Sophomore- Freshman, 8 to 8. Taken altogether, the season of '91 was a much more profitable one than the records show. Although few games were won, yet the eleven played on even terms with the teams from Brown and Tufts, and by hard work on the part of manager and captain, the debt was paid off, and a team developed that made possible the victories of the next year. For the season of I892, S. O. Baldwin, 793, was chosen manager, and Elmer H. Carleton, '93, captain. H. C. Crocker, an old Amherst captain, was secured as coach. Under Mr. Crocker's training Bowdoin developed for the first time an up-to-date system of interference. The first game was played with Exeter, October 1st, and resulted in a vic- tory for Bowdoin by a score of 26 to 4. The Bowdoin eleven was made up as follows: Quimby, l. e., Stevens, l. t., Bates, l. g., Shay, c., Thomas, r. g., Kimball, r. t., Ridley, r. e., Fairbanks, q. b., Payson, l. h., Sykes, r. h., Carleton, f. b. On Saturday, October Istll, Bowdoin and Colby played their first game of foot-ball on the Bowdoin delta. Colby had no interference and could only gain with the V. In the first half, Carleton made three touchdowns, Buck two, and Sykes one. Carleton kicked tive goals. Score: Bowdoin, 34, Colby, o. The second half was only fifteen minutes. Stubbs scored two touchdowns and Carleton one. Carleton kicked two goals. Final score: Bowdoin, 56, Colby, o. The teams lined up as follows: Colby-McLellan, l. e., Riggs, l. t., 'Morse fBearcej, l. g., Gray, c., Saulsbury, r. g., Hart, r. t., jordan, r. e., Purington QLynchj, q. b., Hanson, l. h., Hopkins, r. h., Robinson, f. b. Bowdoin- Quimby, l. e., Stevens, l. t., Thomas, 1. g., Dennison, c., Stone, r. g., Kimball, 190 r. t., Ridley, r. e., Sykes, q. b. g Stubbs, l. h., Buck QMitchel1j, r. h., Carleton, f. b. A week later Bowdoin added another to her list of victories by defeating Andover by a score of 36 to o. Bowdoin played the best game of the season thus far, and the effect of Mr. Crocker's coaching was shown by the improved team work. Long runs were made by the quarter criss-cross, Carleton blocking for Fairbanks. On October 25th Bowdoin played a tie game with the Boston Athletic Club on the South End grounds, This was the only time during the season that the eleven met a team in any way its equal. Carleton made the first touchdown by a dash through the line after fifteen minutes' play. No goal. For the remainder of the -half the ball was kept near the center of the field. In the second half B. A. A. made a touchdown after six minutes' play. No goal. Next Payson made a touchdown for Bowdoin and Carleton kicked a goal. Score: Bowdoin, ro, B. A. A., 4. Ten minutes later B. A. A. made another touchdown and kicked a goal, thus tying the score. Time was called soon after, with the ball on B. A. A.'s fifteen-yard line. The game that the Bowdoin team put up was a great surprise to B. A. A., who a few days before had defeated Dartmouth by a score of 30 to 8. All the Bowdoin backs played well. The Bowdoin tackles were fully equal to their strong opponents. Dennison, at center, played a fine game for Bowdoin. The teams lined up as follows: B. A. A.-Thayer QNoyesj, l. e., Manahan, l. t., Erickson, l. g., Whitman, C., Harvey, r. g., Waters, r. t., Wood, r. e., Pinkham, q. b., Peters, 1. h., Pinkham, r. h., Batchelder, f. b. Bowdoin-Quimby, l. e., Stevens, l. t., Thomas, l. g. 3 Dennison, c., Stone, r. g., Kimball, r. t., Chapman, r. e.g Fairbanks, q. b., Payson, l. h., Sykes QRidleyj, r. h., Carleton, f. b. The next Saturday Bowdoin played a return game with Colby at Waterville. Carleton and Payson did not play, as it was thought better to give practice to the next year's team. At the end of the first half the score was Bowdoin 18, Colby 4. Bowdoin scored another touchdown in the second half. Then Colby forced the ball to Bowdoinfs fifteen-yard line, and Robinson tried a drop kick for a goal. The referee decided that it was a punt and refused to allow it. The Colby captain, thinking himself used unfairly, called his men off the field. Score: Bowdoin, zz, Colby, 4. The Bowdoin players were: Quimby, l. e., Rid- ley, l. tf, Thomas, l. g., Dewey, c., Stone, r. g., Kimball, r. t., Chapman, r. e., Sykes, q. b., Stubbs, l. h., 'Mitchell, r. h., Fairbanks, f. b. Friday, November rrth, Bowdoin defeated Brown's strong eleven, at Provi- dence, by a score of 8 to o. Carleton and Fairbanks made the touchdowns. Bowdoin played her best game for the season, a game that probably would have defeated any New England college that year, barring Harvard and Yale. The teams lined up as follows: Brown-E. N. Casey, l. e., J. N. Casey QAldrichj, 191 l. t., Hastings, l. g., Smith, C., Call, r. g., Nott, r. t., Dennison QDrawbridgej, r. e., Mattison, q. b., Straight QGreenj, l. h., Weeks, r. h., Robinson, f. b. Bowdoin-Chapman, l. e., Kimball, l. t.g Stone, 1. g.g Dewey, c., Shay, r. g., Ridley, r. t.g Quimby, r. e., Fairbanks, q. b., Payson, l. h., Sykes, r. h., Carleton, f. b. The game with Brown closed Bowdoin's most successful foot- ball season, the eleven having played the entire season without a defeat., The games of the last two seasons are too recent to need reviewing. For the season of ,93, H. L. Bagley, 794, was chosen manager, and H. L. Fairbanks, ,95, captain. Bowdoin won games with Exeter, Colby Qtwoj, Boston University, Bates, and Tufts, and was only defeated by Andover and B. A. A. The record of the season of 194 is given on another page of the BUGLE. We have had good elevens the last two years, but we need harder work and more careful training to bring our teams up to a standard worthy of our college. In base-ball and track athletics Bowdoin will always be handicapped, in competing with other New England colleges, by the shortness of our Maine season, but in foot-ball we have no such disadvantage, and there is no reason why Bowdoin should not take the same stand in foot-ball that she formerly took in boating. But to do this, individual, class, and society interests must be set aside, and all work with a will to give the white a place of which every Bowdoin alumnus may be proud. -mfr W :RQ-. 'sr i .Q .1:f .Q+?Qf' ' 5 fs. -3: ., .M 'i -.,,-1. f -.: -.s C - f' Aff- -' -1' . .. ' fi.. - Hi -u 'H-A. . fr- - Lu '- 192 T1.,.,..,, In the misty dawn while the day was new, lN7hile birds were waking, while the pure, cool dew Of evening's kisses lay heavy and sweet On slumb'ring flowers, which soon would greet The wakening sung while the day was new, Forth from the bank of the whisp'ring stream, Under the shade of the silent trees XVe pushed, and gently floated down, Floated down in the morning's gleam, , Down the beautiful river. Light as morn's mist cloud 3 while slowly the day Grew brightq and happy we followed the way Ofthe winding riverg and glorious the light Ofmorning beauty, and fair the sight Of blooming verdureg and fain would we stay And gather the flowers, but staying never, The murm'ring voice of the river called, Calling sweet, and we followed on, Followed on, while, singing ever, Ran the beautiful river. Warmer and brighter the light of the sun, Swifter and stronger the deep waters run, Flashing the sunshine from rock-shattered spray, Or gliding dark where dimly play The changing shadows, as restlessly on Hurry the cloud-forms with threatening frown, Hiding the course as they onward roll Vaguely and dark, but changing ever, Through mingled light and shadow down, Follow the changing river. Smoothly the river is flowing along, Gently the sunshine smiles down on its song, Softer the shadows, and swifter we glide Ry peaceful shores. And still the tide ls hurrying down, with its low, sweet song. Tenderly ling'ring, the evening light Caresses the calm, fair face of Earth. The birds fly low, their music hushed. Still is the air, fairer to sight Flows the beautiful river. How long will the beautiful river flow? Will its strange, clear song ever sweeter grow? How long e'er the vast, wide sea appear? Its silent shores are drawing near. But nearer still, as the sun hangs low, Come glorious visions 3 and still through all The changing hours, the strange, sweet music Is calling on and calling ever. We listen, and follow the welcome call Down the beautiful river. T93 tw w a iling a aa Say, what are these buildings, so massive and tall, That rise like a fortress, with menacing frown 3 These square, loop-holed barracks, the tower-crowned hall, And tree-sheltered campus that slopes to the town? This is the classical stronghold, Where gather the youngsters bold, From every clime and every land: United, as a squabbling band, To wrestle with ologies, isms, and ums, Ectics and ictics, tweedledees, tweedledums, Science and language, theories of being, But most with physical culture. But who are these specimens, humble, forlorn, With soft, quiet voices, and action so meek, Of second-year classmen the target and scorn, The fags of their room-mates, whom water-pails seek? ' Oh! these are the Freshies so green, Whose great expectation is seen, To comprehend, in four short years, Both root and stem, all that appears Of infinite wisdom, to mortals made known As wonderful mystery, secretly shown In ways that are dark, profound, and vague, By the awful Faculty. And who are these savages, noisy and rude, So full of wild mirth and uproarious glee, Whose midnight carousals on slumber intrude, A Whose gait is so buoyant, and manner so free? The Sophomore gentility, Free from their late servility, Are now a common brotherhood, United for the general good. And now, passing through the state of transition, Each man is finding his proper position. And many a valiant man and true Will by and bybe heard from. 194 These youths, whose whole bearing breathes culture and ease VVith manner so careless, good-natured, and gay, Whose graceful deportment serves only to please, These fortunate beings are juniors, we say. Happy beyond comparison, Free from all animadversion. In former times they strove to rise By glittering generalities. But now they are learning the lesson for all, That the higher we soar, the heavier the fall, And down we come, with force terrific, VVhen the Prof goes out a-gunning. These dignified gentlemen, polished and bland, With courteous bearing, and manner suave g lfVho graciously listen, while others expand Their various theories, weighty and grave 3 These are the aristocracy, Well grounded in consistency: Vfho now, as Seniors, far above On heights of awful grandeur move. In logical sequence, development round, In deep metaphysics, economies sound, Are the worthy gentlemen finished, Yet modest in their wisdom. While as for the Medics, we merely remark That they are just Medics, with all that implies. Their faces arejolly, their methods are dark, A glamor of mystery over them -lies. Medicos and Academics, Brotherhoods, harmless polemicsg Freshman greenness, Sophomore wildness, junior ease, Senior dignity, With Medico mystery, each has a share In glorious Bowdoin, and each has a care To keep up her sound reputation, Which never shall diminish. -t ,iam , at 195 7-4 .'jd:. W 0 H J .Q 4 .5. D .- A. Z -'j5.--. 4? 152: 1 5 E-4. Zpb5w..U'j. -Eg5:e:n1-'-.- 5 m EE15E6A'Z!5d5d :gan -D-'f3DvJ93 ',.:-G25--1. Q:2USP2NO5E--:moE:N- H..-,Doon go D55 -,J 0,069.10 H,,4o!O' --an H,,.o QHNQQHMH:-wm95Hw.k2'. . mQHHooQv:waHmw5. d:-- ' . :Qqjg-2-,..E 22,9 '15 - -I g-0:45 2:-45ff,. 'fZbn.Q'1. '. mO8J2o OmgZ?i:E355m:.- ., ff:g522w5E52iZQiSSS'2 fi ,I '. .-1-in 5-. O.-.1 H54QS3i2w52Eg'Eg,,g15 gg 512:51 '-. Hmigzeizfwg-JE 0 611165, '. 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EQQQEA33g.c:fWg99yQ2yibS3wm53g CDS,-,315 - . tjL7OC724'4H4r-4Df4+ar'??fzb1g'A' -23 Libcgffg-A ' .bD:-.u4Q-.:Q.42-Q-+f4-4Q4u-4:-:q.4:f-4a.4u-fpr3i9f5 Q.-.m pMLggv:.5vooOOoOoOcooooO Eg-55 HH.QAL -4-. 3 , u Og SSSOQSEf:EEEEE?:EEEEEEEE:U5:w3 f- Smmgm ' CDmrlJcnmwmmv:mwwmu.:L ?,::cCiil m03y-g5yg A aaaaHMHanHHa5mM5HD wgw05pOwECUww00QQ0mQ0QmwHddmf 21wwNH 1pO?DPD?ffP?rPfP?jg'vM0 -w A. .......... . m C.g,,r..,,-,H.......,...,......,-.-.,-.,-1,-4-.,-.,-..-.,-.,,. J:-H H A0bAT!HA:nGH5:QFQHQA-fddow m5mAp,pAJ-H H H H M HH.Pb PG hmmmnwwHHDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDPPP5PM W7 Open to both sexes. T HEBATHIN EPENDENT. An Original mul Antique Twister of Verrwity. PRICE, 6 CENTS. PUBLISHED sv A. CHUNIPPE. VALUE, Less. WE TOLD YOU SO. C L I P P IN G S . Brunswick Department An old manuscript, written in the dialect of the New York slums, was recently discovered while excavating a north-end mansion, It declares Bath to have been settled by Dagos pre' vious to the discovery of Plymouth Rock by Columbus. The unequaled collection of ancient and dilapidated abodes has long caus- ed conjectures as to the origin of Bath, but the unearthing of this paper proves the pre-existence of a pre- historic city. nnnnnnnmu Aoftm. Bath is not only old-she is great. Her distinguished sons and daughters are living testimonials of her power. It is here that Emma Eames visits relatives every eighth year. Georgia Cayvan lived among us when a child, and may some day return. Prof. Emmons and Archie Thayer are ours. YVe are mighty. ABOUT TOWN. VVet. Damp. moist. OPPY- Showery. Rainy. Mud deep. Walking bad. Disagreeable. Traveling poor. Teamsters kicking. Five extra copies last week. of the paper sold The brightest, newsiest, most schola arly paper that comes this way is the Little Yaller One from Bath. For genuine literary merit it is unequaled by the monthly I1IElgZlZiIlCS,-.47'7'HH- sfc Iferzzld. Thanks, neighbor. YVarm words of praise, but we deserve them, so shan't be coy about saying so.-EDITOR. Our Brunswick correspondent re- ports a demand for an extra copy of the yellow sheet. YVe are gaining ground everywhere, Reports from Topsham and Varney's Mills indicate increased sales. VVe print in full a testimonial of the value of our paper as an advertising medium. Ezfflnr Thrhathzh Dq!tz'mI't'1zt'.' Last week I was frozen in twenty miles from headquarters. The only thing to save me wasawarm wave. I advertised in your paper lor it. It came in less than twenty-four hours, and I live to express thanks. R. E. PEARV, North Pole, Lieut. U. S. N. July fourth. The following came to our oliice last week: Oatville. Ilfzkier Eff.: We like yur paper, the culur is putty it hez heaps o' picturs the pieces is short an' copied frum other papers so ez tu giv us menny papers fer ther price er one. Yers fer edicatiun T. Buc Wi-IEET. 198 W'et. Damp. Moist. Sloppy. Showery. Rainy. Mud deep. IValking bad. Disagreeable. Traveling poor. Teamsters kicking. An extra copy of this week. the paper sold SOCIETY GOSSIP. But seventeen princes and dukes are now with us to receive their final polish before returning to European courts. An unusually small number, but in no way indicative of a decline in our prestige. The aristocratic polish that our city affords is genuine. The decorative artist for Demorest's town taking snap shots of Bath Hbuclsf' To say that this magazine copies our cos- tumes, is proving its superiority. fashion magazine is in Our traveling agent has returned from an extended tour. He declares beauty of the Italian, the stately grace of the Eng- lish, the vivacity and charm of the French, and the classic features of the Greek, are combined to form the Bath bud, 'We are handsome. that the warm southern 1fBovoboin llbointers. Bowdoin was chartered in 1794, and the first building erected in 1798. , o o o o o The first president of the college was elected in 1801, and inaugurated in 1802. 494904949 The first class entered in 1802, with eight rnen, and graduated in 1806, with seven. 4900645 The srnallest class was that of 1807, consisting of three rneng the largest, the class of 1860, with fifty-five. 000490 A Henry W. Longfellow wasprofessor of Inodern languages frorn 1829 until 1886. o ce Q o ce The college library contains 54,680 volurnes, and is the largest in the state. A 64054969 0f the 844 undergraduates, 88.7 per cent. are Medical students, 15.1 per cent. are Seniors, 18.7 per cent. are Juniorsg 18.6 per cent. are Sophornoresg 17.2 per cent. are Freshrnen, and 1.7 per cent. are Special Students. 199 A Story of Mark's. QTranslated from the Greek.j ND in those days much confusion was abroad in the land. For unto the chief Wah Hoo Wah of the Sophoinoric legions word had been brought that the far-famed, long-looked- for Fogg, even he of the variegated whiskers, had arrived. And the great chief Waxed Wroth, for whiskers like unto these were forbidden in that land. y Then did the chief send forth his bugler into the camp with a massive fish horn, to warn the Sophomoric clan that they might arm themselves for the battle. And it was so. Throughout the camp arose much noise, as of a mighty host in time of war. And, at about the ninth hour, this vast array of soldiers was assembled at the tent of Chief Wah Hoo Wah, with many weapons, yea, pipes, tobacco, and matches. And it was so. And the army of the Smokers marched forth unto the camp of Fogg, which is in North Winthrop, over against the roof thereof, and they were in number five and twenty sturdy Smokers. Selah. Then came they unto the camp of Fogg, and, advancing, rapped seventy times seven times upon the outer gate, even upon the panel thereof. And while they yet rapped there came a still, small voice which said, ciKO1H111CH sie hereinng which is, being interpreted, HAH hope abandon, ye who enter here. 200 When they were within the camp the great chief gave the command to draw weapons, and they did so, even pipes, tobacco, and matches. Then sat they in divers groups within the camp and smoked mightily. And they that sat upon the table did puff great puffs into the face of him of the gray goatee, so that the smoke did fall in great junks on all sides. And he who owned a half interest in the camp, even Jimmie Rhodes, did smile bewitchingly. And, behold, as they revelled there came a gentle tapping at the gate, and into their presence came one whose name was Prex. And they that were in the bed-room and they that were in the coal-closet within twenty seconds were all the mighty host of the Smokers. Selah. Then did Prex make known his desire to converse with Fogg, who loomed above the smoke with a pleasant smile. And, behold, when he whom they called Prex had departed, the legions of the Smokers did betake them hence into the outer court, that they might obtain some fresh atmosphere within them. For some of them were sick, even unto death. And as they withdrew unto their respective tents in Maine, Appleton, and Winthrop, verily it would have puzzled Buck to iind the orbits of their feet. For they were exceed- ing bilious. V Then did the great Wali Hoo Wali betake him to his couch, as did all the mighty host of the Smokers. .And Fogg, within his inner tent, did smile and smile and smile. And the beers were on the Smokers. 2OI H TERST OF Sonic. . . A feast of song l A feast of song! Who cares if days are short or long? What though the storm is wild without, And drifting snow is piled about? VVhat though the blast with shriek and roar Assail the window and the door? My crackling grate is bright with cheer, My books are heaped around me here, My banquet hall is snug and strong, And here to-day I feast on song. A feast of song! A feast of song! Am I alone? Then not for long. The guests come thronging at my call, A regal crowd for banquet hall. The kings of song of every age Come trooping forth from printed page. Each bears his reed, or pipe, or flute, His harp, or lyre, for long years mute. By scores they come and fill the room- Now where is winter's cold and gloom? A blind old Grecian leads the bandg He speaks to meg he clasps my hand. As sweetly now his accents How As eier three thousand years ago. And close around him crowd the rest- O, who shall say which sang the best? These bards were known when Greece was youngg This group at Roman revels sung, These Northern nations loved the best, And these won laurels in the West. . . 202 The board is Hlledg and now they bring Their instruments to tune, and sing. O, never yet since time began , Have songs like these been heard by man. How soft and sweet the music Hows, Then loud and grand the chorus grows, One sings alone, then all again join in the wondrous mystic strain. A mighty tempest rages strong, The heart is swept away by song. A feast of song! On with the feast! The soul of song at last released Can know no bounds. Three thousand years Have poets' lives been lives of tears. By mortal limitations bound A few chords only gave forth sound. But here to-day all chords are stirred, The hearts now sing, the souls are heard. From songs they felt, but could not sing Before, I hear the echoes ring. The feast is o'erg the guests are gone, The banquet hall finds me alone. Alone among my books I sit, The twilight shadows softly flit Across the ceiling and the floor. All gone my guests, those bards of yore. Of songs they felt but could not sing, In soft, sweet chime the echoes ring Within my heartg and there will stay The feast of song I had to-day. The Battle by the River While the army by the river Lay encamped throughout the night, From its earthly bonds forever Burst a soul to upper light. Loud the bugles in the morning Sent their peal across the air, Sounding forth their dreadful warning: Wake! to fight and die, prepare! In its blankets, as in slumber, One form lay and never stirred, Soon they missed him from their number, Called, but never answer heard. Then his comrades stooped above him, Soldiers brave and stern they were Who had learned to know and love him, But the still form did not stir. He has been promoted, brothers, He has heard the buglefcall That shall sound to-day for others, That shall sound at last for all. ff He has fought and won before us, We must fight to-day and win, For his eye is watching o'er us, And defeat would be a sin. Then they left him by the river, Marching forth to ight and die, 'There he sleeps and sleeps forever, They sleep on the field near by. 2o3 6 he rmer ower. To A. F. H,l. GD 0 0 0 G Q In the gray dawn I stood upon the rugged shore. From the dim vastness came a low, mysterious sound, A restless moving of the restless deep profound, The misty deep, whose heaving ceases nevermore. Oh hidden waters, what the call, That comes from far, yet is the echo of my cry ? And still the chilly mist enfolded all, And there was no reply Save the response of inner deep to outer deep, The outward mystery and inner sense profound. Ling'ring now here, now there, in seeming wantonness In the lovely valley wandered the little stream: Or leaping o'er the tinkling pebbles, like a gleam Of liquid sunlight. singing the valley's loveliness. Oh quiet valley, what your peace ? Oh little stream, what is the gladness of your song ? And still the little brook did never cease To sing and How along. The lovely valley's only answer was its smile, Calming' my soul like some sweet iniiucnce of a dream Beyond the valley, reared in mighty majesty, Like some huge vision of a dream, the mountains rose, Pile massed on pile. Darkly at iii-st their billows close Then mingling into distant cloudland mystery. Oh power, tell me what thou art. Oh come and dwell within, and give me of thy rest. And though I felt the majesty a part Of what in me was best, The only answer of the mountains was their power, And nothing did my soul its yearning longing lose. Around, the plain on every hand extended wide, Till 1162,V611,S blue depths received it in the infinite. The tiny flowers smiled, as eoniiding, to invite Caress of sunshine. Harmony on ev'ry'side. But this same perfect certitude Of life of tiny flower with Nature's force unbounded, Was to me the same sign of plenitude, The silent force unsounded. Theirs was the hidden force I felt within myself, The infinite revealed in strivings of the finite. At close of day again I stood upon the shore. Oh vastness of the ocean and the plain, the blue Of heaven, the mystery of the mountains, all are true To the same Power within, that guides them evermore. Each answers in its own degree. The sunshine's smile, the sweet-faced flowers, the bubbling brook, The lovely valleyg these, and all, agree With Ocean's voice. They took Their inspiration from the source that makes all free, And works in thine own heart, to render up its due. 204 GE: LD-iigl..KER HK1' BUILDIHG. And this is Art, the lofty, massive dome, With crowned crest bathed in the moonlight rays, Brings to our heart the thought of other days When Greece was great and grandeurls name was Rome Then Art amid their pillars had a home, But now, proud queen, by long and winding ways Far from her ravaged altar sides she strays, And to our greater Weste1'n VVorld has come, And here, on Bowdoinls hallowed ground, 'mid these Old pines, we see the noble form of Art, That regal, deathless form, and from each part Do voices come, as soft as evening breeze, And murmur tales that sooth, and teach, and please,, And lill with living lire the eager heart. 205 u'97 ALL our! CNE OF- MANY LEG PULLS. A SERIQ-COMIC TRAGEDY oF- SOPHOMORIC GLORY, A - - ..BY.. SHAKEIAM WILLSPEARE. Tirne: : A Afight in, Seplwnbcr, 1894. Place: : : : A College Campus. Drmnatis 1 ersoIuL : : : : : : Jllany Students. G D ' Fi C T I . SCENE I.-A BIT OF CAMPUS NEAR SOUTH M:XINE. CHAPEL TO LEFT. TREES AROUND. FULL MOON IN THE SKY. ORCHESTRA STRIKES A EAINT MINOR CHORD, AND ENTER W. FRYE VVHITE AND TOMMIE IQEOHAN, COM- MONLY KNOWN AS GULLIBLE 'TOM. VVHITE: cSf7'Z.kZ7lg a zz'rezmrz!zk fz!fz'Zmz'e, amz' .mfdklnllg 271 glorzkms bzzrifofze wzkaj Hast heard the news? To-night'S the night, they Say, When 2111 of '98 comes forth in proud array To have their peanut drunk in front the chapel there. KEOHAN: Q01 fZ7Zj'fAZ'7Zg biz! zz finzmfzfzk az'z'z'z'zm'z, :md falkzkzg e1z!z'1'eQ1 fhrazzgh hzk more zzfzzz' Hal That is well. They'1l be our meat, I Swear! How didst thou hear? 206 WHITE: A Senior heard their plan, And straight told ME. Now summon every man, And we will catch the Freshies in the act, We are a mighty class: we have the brains and tact, And are too cute to fail or fall into a hole. KEOHAN: Ah, we-'ll have jolly sport, upon my soul! Thine orders? Speak! H WHITE: Now summon every man In all our valiant class, soon as you can, Conceal them all within yon chapel door: I MYSELF will hide within a bush before. I'1l give the signal when their hosts are near, And when my noble clarion voice you hear, Rush out and crush them, every man. IQEOHANZ It shall be done. Thine is a faultless plan. QAJ May Zmw Me .tinge Me 7110011 'lfflillkf 7 I'0f6lZZ'b'. A Zzzfzar 7'lZl'llbU'ZZ! zzppeczm, along whzkh .rffzfzfi fm! m Jeffers fy' blood: HWHAT FOOLS THEsE MORTALS BEf'j SCENE II.-OPENING IN A PINE FOREST, DIIILY LIGHTED BY THE MOON THROUGH THE TREE Tops. THE EvER-BURNING TAPERs or THE TEMI2LE7s ALTARS ARE SEEN TO THE RIGHT. ENTER, cAUTIoIIsLv, MANY SENIORS AND JUNIORS, HOLDING THEIR HANDS OVER THEIR MOUTHS TO KEEP FROM LAUGH- ING. THEY SILENTLY Form IN LINE, FOUR ABREAST, AND THEIR LEADER SPEAKS. LEADER: Those Sophomores are such jays! They seized the bait, And think the Freshmen have their drunk to-night. And now behind the .chapel doors they wait In ardor fierce to have a bloody fight. Now, forward, march! and when we reach the spot Methinks they'll get an unexpected swat. Qlfxezzlzf armies, fllllffhlylg in sflmfe ylawb zwwarfl fha' rkajiclj 207 'HCT II. SCENE I.-IN THE VESTIEULE OF THE KING,S CHAPEL. EGYPTIAN DARKNESS. ALL THE IIALIANT MEMBERS OF ,97, THE LARGEST CLASS TN COLLEGE, HUDDLED TOGETHER. CONFUSED MURMUR OF WHISPERS. FIRST VOICE: O, Wonft we have the grandest kind of fun? SECOND VOICE: You bet! THIRD VOICE: O, how we'll swat them when they run! FIRST VOICE: Do ye recall this night oneyear ago, When '96 abused and fooled us so? All freshies then. into the trap we fell And tried to have our peanut drunk that night. From ambush rushing with an awful yell, How quick the villians put us all to flight! So fast we fled, hats, Coats, and shoes behind VVere left, and each one thought he'd lost his mind. SECOND VOICE: Speak not of that! 'THIRD VOICE: We were but children then, But now we're Sophsg we're brainy, valiant men! And sweet revenge we'll each one take to-night For all of last year's shame, and woe, and fright. FOURTH VOICE: QSazmzz'z7zg lzke Lurzzij Do you think there's righting blood in '98? They've got some mighty big men, sure as fate. 208 FIFTH VOICE: CS0ll7l1ZIZ'1Zg Zzkc Zfa:'f'elI.j O, we will Crush the fighters ,neath our feet, For we are Sophs, and blood to us is Sweet! FIRST VOICE: IS Warren here? SECOND VOICE: ' O, no, not he, you bet. Heis brave with mouth, but ne'e1' in scrap doth get. FIRST VOICE: Is Sawyer here? SECOND VOICE: O, no, he'S sate from harm, He's Saving for the game his mighty arm. THIRD VOICE: Sist! Sistl I think they come! QO1z!,fz'a'e are heard :Left rw Q' many f67'507Z5 fzjnpraarhzkzg Me door. 17zsz'1ie z7z My zirzrkfzesx all zk silwzz' exfqb! zz 7lZZ6i!Z7r?ll7 salma' as fyf knees kfzorkifzg z'0g6Me1'. A rib 23' hmrd fa cmrk as P. W Dezwh' M1'0w.v hz? 77ZfZ7Zb' 5A07!ZlZ767'.S' bank. Several .Sf6Z577Z0!l7Z'6 gzzrgles are hmm' as Pmff, Haz'fzes, Badge, Rhazies, amz' Afzflrax all mek fo Z'7lZbZ-66 comvzge j9'0m zz Zofzg-mikey' zz! Me same z'z'11ze.Q FIRST VOICE: Be brave men all, And rush oirtside when WHITE7S great voice doth call. Then give them hell! Let not a man escape! No matter who our foes, death is their fate! SCENE II.-FRONT OF KING,S CHAPEL, WVITH ITS IVY-ARCHED DOORS. TREES AROUND. FULL MOON IN THE SKY. ENTER, STEALTHILY, LARGE BODY OF SENIORS AND JUNIORS, MARCHINO FOUR AEREAST. THEY PAUSE IN FRONT OF CHAPEL AND SILENTLV FACE THE DOORS. CONFUSED NOISE HEARD INSIDE 209 THE CHAPEL. THOSE OUTSIDE LOOK AT EACH OTHER AND WINK, AND THE MOON XVINKS OVERHEAD. GRCHESTRA PLAYS A SOFT, SAD AIR. WHITE: Q01 wild Zrizmqihezl yell, j9'071z the bush where he lzas been eozzeealeflj 797 all out! In to 'em ! Into the Fresh! Tear 'ein body from soul, and bone from flesh! Qfhe ehfzpel zloerx are .flllllflldllbl lhrowlz open mzzl em' rush, pell-well, Me members W' 797, llze larger! class in eellege. They mee! wiih more reszlffafzee Man fkey expeefezzi and seem szerprisefl fm! fo see Me Jzgbposefl Freshmen jleezkzg ezerexx 'Me eezrqbzes. Vwldexl flZ7Z!l7677Z07ZZ'7l77Z rages, mm' Me Sefzierx mm' fzmzbrs, wife IZ7L'7'ZlfZ'Z'B sknzelr Q' lezzlghfer, preeeezzi milk greezz' ezlaerizy ezfzfl rezeghness, le fm zep Me ferryiezz' Sephemerex. Blue lzgkls bzzrfz fmzl the erehesirez plays Tam 0,ShC77ZZ'E7'.J CHORUS FROM 797: Wow! Hell! We're sold again! We're not used fair! lu il ,ll in ...url .llll QAll Szyiks who earl esezzpe flee fe Meir rooms, lezzzfzezg muck wearing apparel aim' Meir ferqlers b6hZ'7ZlZ7 Mem. Grezmzl eozferefl 'zoiih igiperelasmzeiz .rerecmzivzg wifh lazeghler. Some Sophs, nimble io eseape from Meir erzpferx, remezzrz all Me Jmge sweezrzrzg zfzelefzfb zzz' each other fer fallzkzg mio file z'rczp.j MORSE: QWhe zk ized hemrl cmd feel, lpeezkzkzg fe Me moekzhg erewfl Q' zeeperelfzssmefz arozmzl himj You've torn my coat, O dear! O dear! It wasn't nice that wayg We did not want to have a scrap: We just came out to play! QWeepJj. UPPERCLASSBIENZ QF0r1fzz'7zg a rzkzg mm' a'mzez'1zg arezmzl Me weepzkzg Seph fem Baihj Sad indeed your plight: 'tis very plain to see That one leg is longer than it really ought to be. All of 'ninety-seven, the fates do decree Do have one leg longer than it really ought to be. 210 Instead of chasing Freshmen, yourselves had to flee, O, one leg is longer than it really ought to be. O, you're a simple crowd, as all must agree, Q And one leg is longer than it really ought to be. CUi15f67'flIZ5A'77ZL'lZ gather aa z'he fhapel Jfeyhs, when az' lan' fhey ma ge! Zlzelr hreafh from laughing, aaa' lasfzlv glw the Seazbr aim' fzaziaf' yells, aaa' fhea lhrce z'z'mes lhree j?W '98. The Frwhmelz 72070 heghz la appear na fha' sfeae, aim' a lllfle lafw' have their peaha! zlrmzh afzmaleslefl. The 7720011 zefyes away z02'z'h a clam! fha fears causal by laughing. Offllilbllllf Jobs are hmm' j9'a71z rooms W' Sf?A07lZ07'65, or j9'0m fha 7IKZlg'hh07'l'7Zg' forexf, where ihey haw flea' aaa' flare aol ffafizzrlz. As the Se7zz'01'.v and f7l7ZZ-07'5 marfh f,l'0lll fha stage, where ihcjf have so Qmlfliiffljl rezlzaefl fha' E7l!6l7QQ'E77ZL'7Zf Q' fha Sojzhamorzk hcazlx, fhey chaaz' fha' following ahora: fo fha mmzofjf qf ,971 CHORUS. O never before Has Bowdoin seen A class so brazen, A class so green, So large in the mouth, So small in the brain, May never its like Be seen again. O, oft has its leg A Been pulled before, But ne'er have they been So weary and sore. QQaz'rle farlalfz. Dirge from fha 07'fflUJ'Z'7'lZ.D Q W 2II , N 3 ge 1 7 ' XX ' W QQ lfdbill from the United Qrder of Flinis lvlulieres. lqa+-Qp Removing bottles, broken glass, boxes a la cigarette, and other debris, . 512.50 Local gossip and suburban news ,....... 9.75 Medical advice and precautionary counsel ,..... 15.00 General cleaning up and fumigating after Knowlton's birthday party, . II.25 Cleaning cuspidors for C. G. Fogg, ........ 2.60 Removing gunpowder and gore from ceiling in Sonny Marst0n's room, . 4.75 Cleaning up after the janitor ,......... 3.45 Offensive language from Clough, B. L. Bryant, and similar characters, . 5.00 Removing from Mayo's room the smut emitted from his stories, . . 1.75 Cleaning up clutter of coal and ashes caused by Orful Tired Despeaux, . 4.50 at Removing stains from the character of I-I. R. Blodget, . . . 3.co Dressing kids 3' Sturgis and Lord, .... 8,75 Weekly disinfecting of room of Steve Andros, . 7.50 589.80 The genuineness of this bill has been attested by the undersigned honorary mem- bers of the order. HARX EY WATERMAN THAVER, JOSEPH BANKS ROBERTS, ALLEN LEON CHURCHILL. S' Soapine did it. 212 The Sad Sea Waves. O, how that breaker roarsf' said she, As they watched the ebb and flow, The fat man bathing there,', said he, ' Has stepped on its undertowf' Q cfrufb not Always Best. -14.- We hear of self-made men, who tell Their fortunes with delight, But as for self-made women-well, They keep the facts from sight. as An Qsfimafcfz. -1.94- The happy birds were making homesg The lovers watched them overhead, I wonder if they count the cost, And make their plans, he, musing, said. I think the birdies make their plans, The maid replied. At any rate - And here she paused, and blushed, and sighed They have to make a nest to mate. 213 Q54 lseqture on German lsiterature. BY G. T. F. P l. ,,...,..l QA Serie-Qomir Tragedy in Four breaths. QFIISST 5135.4 THQ The last time when we met here before formerly last Saturday, I spoke to the class at length and to some extent considerably in regard to the life and works of Hans Rudirauze Schlimmeerstock and Peter Michael Bertalldualtersnidderrocke who by the way as I have told you before and as you have already probably without doubt learned by your own experience and reading have names suggestive of their works and undoubt- edly were men worthy of great unmistakable genius of a German scholar as you already know or any other person speaking with reason not to go beyond. I QSE COND BREA may To-day Iam desirous to a high extent and breadth of purpose to speak at length and dwell on the life character genius ability and scholarship of that most versatile lit- erary personage johanni Freiderich Adolph Schwetzky Hockdoerfer von Tuetobengen- walde. He was born at Uberniederosnabriicl-: February 12, 1637. His parents were poor unwealthy peasant farmer people. The young sprout of a growing Hockdoerfer at an early premature age manifested himself by showing an eager desire for learning but got no encouragementexcept as he sat up nights and studied being desirous of making a professor at the Hochnarrenburgschtile for which he was well fitted at an early age. QTHIRD BIEEA THD To continue I will go on and say that he studied under many celebrated and noted professors, such suggestive names as Professor Hansleine Schoefididnigenhofkleine, Peter Oscar Hochflugelrogelveider and VVilheim Sechsfiisselange. VVhile here the works of his younger days characterized by their simple titles such as Die Franenthom- achatze, and Kleinegrosserviinne, were produced one after another in an altogether manner pleasing to present to the public reception which was kind. Wlien his gentle little lyrics on Hahne, Hahnetein, and Hahneleinkeine appeared his fame was made and his reputation established beyond question or doubt of his ability. He had exquisite lyric fire of touch mingled with a sensitive epic smoke of feeling. QFO we TH BREA Trip But I must hasten and will now briefly relate the account of the theme of one of his masterpieces the name of which shows that it was produced in mature middle age about the age of 50 when he called his fruit of his pen labor by this suggestive title Dasunniiichtigeschlinn Hi. QThe,buzzing of wheels causes a stop.j 214 One afternoon on Il Winter day, And Jim took refuge behind a door, Two chemists Qwith wheelsj went out to play, But Tommie with courage was running 0,61 And it great big bottle of H had they. And he lighted ZL match and sweetly swore And then the hottle he opened wide, And as the O poured in its tide, , He also pushed the match inside. if Hr is X lk ,i-.-5 R no g AT , - e ..',, 4 w , I hx ,- f Qtr - , . N , 424,323 Q4 31- 'T 1 Xzfktg om 1 Kites , ' i L i'f'?1'2Q f' 5' ' l i 1 - My Aff il Zo , 1 V X ' ' I - , i 'ii lf Efa in - . -' I, iw' g .Sr , f L -.L , W! , .. AS, . A 'fl 9 N A 4 X .ya if fs- if X X ,. lflUllIlIllll'II',jiL 'i ii nl ig -g ? 7 When Tommie came back to earth he found But That Jim already had reached the ground, And But the bottle was not to be seen aroruid. And And the angel smile that Ton In spite of the load of guile l some H20 was formed, they swore, with this they washed away the gore softly planned to do it some more. imie Wears- ie bears- He swiped, when blown up the golden stairs. ii S ll x Q 1' 2-aw X x 2I5 T e Bo doin Roaster. AS '-P tl' lB'- kl ,P bl'Shetl the VOL- 18- eniiiiiiiiffriiiii cliff? eaieh iiioiini. NO' 95- EDITED BV erate in their demands. He Wh eel Works, Hallowell, WHISK SECO and BILLY FIELD, At the Old Stand. Printed by Booman, HY'DE 81 Pnanca, successors to ANNINIAS, BAG- LEY 8: Co. Orrics: Ori-'s Meat Market. attempted to drink the health of all donors to the library, but sank into the practiced arms of Wliit before finish- ing alcove two. Further developments are expected. The Fate of that Beer. As a result of the recep- tion given the faculty last night by Prex, Mitch failed to meet his classes this morning. Reports have it that he was put under the table on the seventh round. Georgie Files rather stayed with His,Nibs and proved the advantages of a year among the Germans. Hutch was not willing to soak his already overworked system, but it was noticed that he had a compound tank of remarkable capacity supplied with an automatic injector. Buck reckoned that in con- junction with his chew about ten drinks would be sufh- cient. And it was. The rest of the party, with the excep- tion of Mush, were mod- MacD ON LD' 5 CONDITION - POIIIIDERS ARE THE BEST. Easily Given and Sure to Please. Agent, BILL NICDUBAL, Brunswick. THE WHEEBING DISFISTER. BOLLING STUCK BENIOLISHED. KRANKTOWN.-Yesterday while Mr. H. O. Kluff was in an animated discussion with his co-laborer, Burbank, his head suddenly became un- balanced by the slipping ofa cog- The shock caused the myriad wheels to slip their gearings and in a moment this heretofore perfect mech- anism was in ruins. Mr. Kluffs condition is critical. LATER.-Duplicate wheels were supplied Mr. Kluh' this morning by the Marston 216 I Me., and he is running as before. 14,1 I-I FHILURE. THE PUBLIC BISHEIIRTENED. Late yesterday afternoon an attempt was made to ex- tract the superiiuity of nerve with which J. G. Haines has for a long time been atiiicted. After thirteen teeth were drawn his face showed slight changes, but retained its brazen sound. The crust which encased the nerve prevented a successful operation, but his friends hope for a second trial. V ,fa . 1 f-E f N. 7,0 ' .I I .., l i l iw 2 A-. . . pg E- ' QX - lm.: 'ff vs HARRIE EM VARRELL, Kidville, Me. Age, Inrinitesimal. lllerrill's Food Children, With their sound bodies,stra.ight 1imbs,bright eyes, plump cheeks and fresh, radiant faces, are the highest types of happy, healthy childhood. THE BOWDOIN ROASTER. Elmusemente. L POR SME. t,fjf?gj5j?IggdiQgfE out into lead? Si. Iilheaire. IIIVIBITION PERSONIFIED. Goo. Theodore Ordwoy HIS BAND UF SIITELLITES. NEXT WEEK, My Faoo ond How I Work lt. Rising Suu Store Polish IS SOLD ON ITS MERITS. REED. Though Ihave used Rising Sun Stove Polish but once, I am con- vinced of its superiority. The rapidity with which it may be applied and its peculiar lasting qualities are such as to please the most critical. J ORDAN, '98. STATE news. ORIENTVILLE, ME., 2 Day. Mr. Thomas Keohan was elected Poetical Editor of the Chinese News Digger. A recognition of ability. FOR SALE-CIIGRD Shirts, Col- lars, and Cuffs owned hy me and lately worn by my room- mate, Mr. Depew. CHAPPIE EASTMAN. FOR SALE-A Cradle. Must be sold. Too small for Varrell. XVILLIE C. MERRILL. FOR SALE-LIY famous trotter, Triangle, sired by Co-tangent and damned by the Freshmen. YVILLIAM ALBION BUCK, I. FOR SALE-DIY new hook, A Manual for Chinners and Crib- hersf' Agents Wanted. G. T. ORDWVAY. WANTS. Insei-tions in this column, 25 cents per line. WANTED - A soft s t o p on Mayo's laugh. SOUTH IMAINE. WANTED-A shape. G. L. IQIMBALL. XVANTED-TO make the class squad. H. H. PIERCE. WANTED-T116 arc light ser- vice to continue until 2 30 A.M. QUIMBY 85 CHRISTIE. WANTED-A syndicate to buy up Coggan's new and witty selections, Old Ace, Face on the Floor, and Miser's Punishment. THE PUBLIC. WANTED-A general appre- ciation of my wit. BLODGETT. 217 DEWEY. TO DET. To LET-No. 5 S. W. For pri vate assemblies, marriages, and birthday parties. J. G. XV. K. TO LET-For a fair considera- tion I will loan my shape, face, or disposition. H. O. CLOUGH. host and Pound. Losr-The limit to my prayers. WOODRUFF. LOST-My hope of heaven. MARSTON. Losr-My heart. WI-IIT. LOST-Control of my 1nOut.h. SAWYER. LOST-My last idea. VVHITE, '97. FOUND-Policeing the campus a mistake. WILLIAM DEWIT1' HYDE.4 LosT-My ability to Work. A. J. BOOKER. FOUND-That soap and water remove dirt. J. CLAIR IVIINOT. LOST- A min ut e. Finder please return to Mush, the Bowdoin College Librarian. ,lin , ,ai X to f 1. lil' V t ' , L l lil - 1 ' W' l t fi itll it 'v i l t l il 'i ib: l I . M y if w la U ly ' I ,, l. , 1 , ,. 1 if ,- 11. 1 j!',yig41ifW7q if xwllll r E' if l ifitifl il- llif 1 M rg a g: ' ' , Q L' 5 ' If ,ye 4 1 --- 4 -' J 4. -fl - - .F THE FACULTY. Some are wise aim' same are oilez'-zafz3'e. PREX, f'There was a laughing devil in his sneer That raised emotions both of rage and fear. WOODRUFF, H Sweet Hour of Prayer. MOODY, . 'tThe lion is not so ierce as painted, HUTCHINS, 'A He made an instrument to know If the moon shine at full or no.'7 WHITTIER, u Mamie, come kiss your honey boy. SMITH, . f'For he by geometric scale Could take the size of pots of ale. EUCK' What God hath joined together let no man put asunderf' UTCH, CHAPMAN, Patience and shuffle the cards. HOUGHTON, ' I am a gentleman '-I'll be sworn thou art, Thy tongue, thy face, thy limbs, actions and spirit Do give thee five-fold blazonf' MACDONALD, . 218 'NINETY-FIVE. BRYANT, . He who lives to chin must chin to live. FAIRBANKS, Fretful to change and rabid to discuss, - Full of excitement, always in a fuss. Hicks, This is the jew That Shakespeare drew. SHAW, H Eternal smiles his emptiness betray, As shallow streams run dimpling on the way. SOULE, Phe dun deer's hide On fleeter foot was' never tied. ' QUIMBY, 1 Ye gods! Annihilate but space and time, CHRISTIE, i ' And make two lovers happy. BADGER, . Begin to patch up thine old body for heaven . THAYER, . UI-Ier voice was ever soft, gentle, and low-an excellent thing in woman. POPE, A prudent man concealeth knowledge? HATCH, . 4'I'm quite ashamed-'tis mighty rude To eat so much-but all's so good. WOODBURY, . U Holiness is felicity itself. FOSTER, . I care for nobody, no, not I, If nobody cares for me. G. L. KIMBALL, Behold! An ostrich am I. W. S. A. KIMBALL, Too childish-foolish for this worldf' F. O. SMALL, 1 God pity them both, and pity us all BADGER, l Who vainly the dreams of youth recall. WEBBER, . . For Nature had but little clay Like that of which she moulded him. CHURCHILL, . A proud, conceited, talking spark. BAKER, . THOMPSON, CRosMAN, , BAILEY, . 'NINETY-SIX. A fkill Q' Me Z'77Z77Z07'l'6Z! names fhlll' are fzoz' mzzzie I0 riie. . Abusing God's patience and the king's English. H 'fLeft for dead. When I beheld this I sighed, and said within myself: Surely mortal man is a broomstickf' His tenor's like the whistle of a saw-mill. 219 FESSENDEN, LIBBY, MINOT, BLODGET, . ORDNVAY, . SMITH, MARS'I'ON, . COBURN, , CLOUGH, . GILPA1'RIC, VVARD, . BRADBURY, BAILEY, WILLARD, . ORDWAY, WARREN, SMITH, IEez'az7Zr Me' abtrzz LAM B, . BLAKE, CLARK, RHODES, . E. Cr. PRATT P. W. DAVIS Loran, . WARREN, . BLAKE, SAWYER, . DoLE, We were twinn'd lambs that did frisk i' the sun, And bleat the one at the other. 'Tis not the many oaths that make the truth. He loves no music but the dol1ar's chinkf' Either never attempt or else accomplish something. A devil abroad and a saint at home. t'He could on either side dispute, Confute, change hands, and still confutef' And when he laughed Inethought an ass did bray. 4' Diseased nature oftentimes breaks forth in strange eruptions. Thyself deceive no more, thy youth hath fled. Thou leadest me as a child, I follow thee. A wit with duncesf' By Satan graced with full supplies From all his magazine of lies. 4' Music hath powers to charm the toiler, And mine hath power to burst a boiler. 4'The world, the flesh, and the devilf' 'NINETY-SEVEN Jive j9'cshf2c'xs fy' lax! year wzifiozzf fha w'1'z'zz0zzx mnafefzre. There never was so wise a man before, He seemed the incarnate 'Well, I told you so.' f'Figures that almost move and speak. HA youth of verdant freshness, The butt of each man's jest. There's mischief in this man. 77 He holds up his head as a hen drinking water. 'f This veal is fresh and likewise tough. So gay at balls the coxcomb shone, He thought the female world his own. The fatted calf. One omnipresent, damned, eternal noisef, 4' Let nothing but good be spoken of the dead. 220 COGGAN, . F. I. SMALL, MERRILL, . SAWYER, WARREN, SMITH, GRIBBEN, COOK, . MORSE, I SAWVER, 5 ANDROS, . KEO HAN, . E. C. DAVIS, . LINSCOTT, TAPLEY, . STANWOOD, WHITE, . HUTCHINGS, STETSON, . WIGGIN, . LAWRENCE, EATON, . WILSON, . GARDNER, LORING, . The butt end of the century. That skull had a tongue in it and could sing once. 'Twas sad by fits, by starts itwas wild. In peace they are lions, in battle deer. The things we know are neither rich nor rare, But wonder how the devil they got there. A flower when offered in the bud Is no vain sacrificef' , Hark1 from the Tombs a Doleful Soundf' Money and the Mechanism of Exchange. A poet, too, was there, whose verse Was tender, musical, and terse. Twinkle, twinkle, little star. O wearisome condition of humanity. 'Twas for the good of Iny country that abroad. 'NINETY-EIGHT. Aw! Ylllllghf befzezzfh Me .tzm zk :em Thafs kaffsa-Wash 01' haf so green. It is sad to behold conceit in the young. An elongated exposition of length. I-Iush, my child, lie still and slumber, holy thy bed. Down in a shadv nook Doves cooing were. I am not in the roll of common men. God's eldest daughter. I should be angels guard But Who is this? what thing of sea or land? Female of sex it seems. 'tln his stream of talk there is no dam. A plague upon precocious children. '4Get thee to a nuneryf' 221 HARIILTON, 'I Thy pathway lies among the 'stars' QD? DRAKE, A fine puss-gentleman that's all perfume. WELCH, I am so green that all the grass Turns pale with envy as I pass. STUBBS, . 't Brass impregnablef' MISCELLANEOUS. OLD BOWDOIN, . Northern star, Of whose true-hxed and resting quality There is no fellow in the firmamentf' COMPULSORY CHAPEL AND CHURCH, . Twin relics of B.irbarism. WH1T's VOICE, . HAS deep as Hell. THEMES, . Most authors steal their works or buy? THE PINES, 'Neath Brunswiclds pines I linger still, The college pines so dear of yoref' BOOKSTORE, From such a den the wolf had sprung, In such the wild-cat rears her young. T N E . . Oft in the stilly night. FGOT-BALL TEAB'l, Planted firm as the rock With forehead stern and defiant. THE' JURY, 'tThe Iury, passing on the prisoner's life, May in the sworn twelve have a thief or two Guiltier than him they try.'l BOOKER, . Old age has o'ertaken thee, but she ne'er did have to hurry. STATION, . But this ruin is neither romantic nor beautiful. GLEE CLUB, We have heard the chimes at midnight. HAH Emissary of Satan DESPEAUX, and a ft Counselor of Prexf' WALKER ART BUILD- ING, . . Art is Nature made by Man, To Man the interpreter of God. SEARLES SCIENCE ' BUILDING, . Science is, like virtue, its own exceeding great reward. BRUNSWICK, 44 Sleepy Hollow. 1 222 L, -fi,-?.'C 79-ffnlf . 1255 I . :fag 'rf 2 -' C . a ,f.,- .gf 1 f, P' xr . 11.7 '-151, . 7- ii- E '7 -- - -- as 1 :J - fr 41 -' A-ff 4 . P P fg ,J :i5i,?:g, i affair. :fs . 1--- --i- ' - T -'LS e 'g,,: - ' 625 Zh KP qv 654, Q, 43, gg,Jf.sffP' - :filo 6,31 fic: ' ' 44-g, xg?-,uff5uQ,p4'4r,gfy.?,-S4 6PfS'21'.i'iTfE.fl'f5', a1a gf b?'.1'rEN' 5 2 ,Q ',',, , 4 ,Qs 5 as ag. fv ' J: ' f. , ,fe-of ft- Q- of if ,fb il Q- Y 55 G ' f I , . , rr, . eu- ' U ' . ' V 435, 5 ff' 6355 1179- 'ans ,f , -gets fb if 1, 19 fe- ff- f Za u L- 51, At. t -fd '53 CQ, U ft, A Q-fs cf: Q- ffl -' 3 I: f '4,'fj, B QD,f'.?' 71 'fl vp. cf C,-,Q cfs 4 0 . 638 fl'-. ,,ffs?P,- m '-ft '-A 9 Rf-A vu K -A C, 7' fl 1.7 V . 1:' C 5.3 '.f'. f L fi ft , off fm p. 1, FB . C-1. c , c . 1 fu any 5 . U A , .50 , , f -- U , C Q V 1-ff, cfs 52 , -e Q ., 0 ,cw lie. ' ft . C- 5- - . .,.. f':- 414 :1 4 fi' 1Ti.i1sf-l---:1J ' :- -.bg ' -- ? t 4 '- 7 ?i1f1 5'15'-?l?'i i1' - mae? ' .. :.' , 6' af'-.-...E-if tsevqf- '4,,-'g : -L--41: ?'L Q-P f . I. ::2'2:?2i1Z24ai2f - 1 - ..- -- g,-rfiri-.::::i ----5::n ja ,J-11:5 554,92- 1 M tf 1i.+2fi4er , lim-fi' Illia?-Espana:--,W at f .fi X -f-. ---A-E511 nilllsll iq!-3 11' ' pUjfp nt. f - . .: -g c - !,.4y,l A -v 'v ,, pt fr MAY- ,95,S BUGLE will be out in two weeks. Bowdoin, 27, Lewiston Local Team, 3, on the delta. Hink umpires to the satisfac- tion of all parties. Vol. XXIV, No. I, of the Oriem' appears. Ordway, busi- ness manager. Prof. and Mrs. johnson gives a reception to 195. Bowdoin, S, Exeter, 4, at Brunsu ick. New grand stand uscd for the Erst time. May Cotillion in the Town Hall. Great success. Bates, 14, Bowdoin, 6, at Lewiston. One hundred Bowdoin men see the game. The song hoodoos us. Professor Files' wedding takes place in Portland. Ball game on the delta. Haverhill, 73 Bowdoin, 5. Torbet Concert Company in Memorial in the evening. Ollie scores a great hit. Arbor Day. Lisbon Falls base-ball team beats Captain Willard's picked nine, 24 to 1o, at Lisbon Falls. Ball team leaves for Hanover. Bowdoin, 83 Dartmouth, 7, at Hanover. Bowdoin, IQ Dartmouth, 14, at Hanover. Second team, II, Portland Athletic Club, o, at Brunswick. First day of Psi Upsilon Convention with the Bowdoin Chapter. ' Adjourns for the literary exercises of the Psi Upsilon Convention. Convention dance in Memorial in the evening. if T dinner in Boston. Shorty sees a little ofthe world. Miss Virginia Dox speaks in the Congo Church. Bowdoin, 27, Bates, S, at Brunswick. Queer things seen about town. Bates decides not to sing. Athletic team leaves for Worcester. Freshie Warren decides to pay admission to dance in the Town Hall. Bowdoin, I3 3 Colby, 7, at Waterville.. Bowdoin scores 6 and gets sixth place at Worcester. Shorty gets back from Boston. Prex announces proposed change in rules at chapel. Minstrel Show at last defi- nitely given up. . 223 Bowdoin, IO g Colby II, on the delta. Ordway again shows up at the Unitarian Church. A red letter day. ln the morning the Freshman boat collides with the '96 second shell on the river. Great tableaux. Ordway prays not to be deserted. Whit thinks the river is certainly getting narrower. P. M., Bowdoin, Io, Tufts, 5, on the delta. Anderson, ,94, receives a painful though not fatal injury. Dago dance in court room in the evening. Colonel falls down as usual. lt is reported that some of our tough Freshmen are to be summarily punished. Bowdoin, 4, Exeter, 3, at Exeter. Second nine beats Lewiston Blue Store at Brunswick. Freeport team defeats the Freshmen. Memorial Day. Amended rules and regulations adopted. . JUNE. Bates, 14, Bowdoin, Io, in Portland. A crowd of zoo Bowdoin students rooted tremendously. ,94,S Senior game on the delta. The Gasteropods annihilate the Phascalosomas. The game is finished in time for II o'clock recitations. Dedication of the Walker Art Building. The crowd gets crowded out. Maine Interscholastic Field Day at Waterville. A number of Bowdoin men present in an olhcial capacity. i Senior vacation begins. Freddy Glover crosses off his last day. Greek Prize Examination. Field Day. A German band visits us. In the afternoon, at the Fair Grounds, ,QS wins lirst place with 54 points, '96, second, with 40, '97, 303 Medics, 13, and ,94, 6. Freshman Stearns distinguishes himself and is disciplined. ,95 celebrates in evening. Bake loses his Io-cent chew. 19435 Senior dinner at Lewiston. The Atwood upside down. Ivy Day. ln the morning '96 wins the boat race by four lengths. ,97 decides not to yag. In the afternoon the literary exercises in Memorial. Mayo springs his laugh. Dance in Town Hall until an early hour. Several students seen to put ice in their hats. A scorcher. Very light costumes seen about the campus. Great thunder storm. Panic in Town Hall at the High School graduation. Tabe fails to secure an order at the dance in the evening. Latin Prize Examination. It is said that yQ5,S BUGLE will not be out till next fall. First night of Patience in Bath. jane in Town Hall. Louis Hatch tells a smutty story to Kid Lord. Second night of Patience at Bath, followed by a dance. A number of students are present. Examinations over. ,95,S BUGLE appears alter ,95,S Senior year has begun. Tabe Bailey, Henry Warren, and Willie, the boy prof do not consider it a respect- able publication. Everybody gets out of town till next week. Chase East- man and jim Bass set up their classmates. Bacchanalian sermon. junior Prize Declamation. . Class Day. Dance on the green. Doc Merrill performs his great feat. Commencement Day. ' 1 Centennial Day. Twelve hundred alumni dine in the tent. President's reception. Theta of Delta Kappa Epsilon, celebrates her fiftieth anniversary. if Entrance examinations. Campusleft deserted. 224 SUMMER VACATION. SEPTEMBER. Foot-ball men get back. Booker opens up the ends. Term opens. Splinter VVilliams is not with us. '98 shows up well in chapel. Freshman examinations. Annual foot-hall yell in chapel. The Freshmen rush '97 out with little difhculty. Dance in the court room in the evening. . Dedication of the Science Building. Horn Concert. Dewey lays for Kid Lord and pulls him out twice. Smith takes Bass for a Sophomore. Sophomore rush. jimmy Rhodes swallows the ball. ln the afternoon the foot-ball rush is held on the delta. '97 attempts to hold a peanut drunk with poor success. Morse perceives the value of hr balsam as a remedy for acold. Later the Freshmen have better luck and hold a rousing drunk on the chapel steps. . Rope pull. '98 wins, of course. In the base-ball game Sawyer cannot prevent his class from winning by the score of 24 to 18. Recitations begin in earnest. '96 BUGLE Board organizes. Foot-ball team lines up for scrimmage. First recitations in the Science Building. OCTOBER. Ollie is again with us but Moquist is wanting. ,97 declares a boycott on the Oriwzf. First foot-ball games. Bowdoin, 14, Exeter, 10, on the delta. Bangor High School, I2, Bowdoin, '97, 4, at Bangor. Freshmen rush the Sophs out of chapel. Society initiations. General adjourns. Large attendance at Topsham Fair. Triangle disappoints the Freshmen. A A CD initiates. Topsham Fair ball. Z NI' banquets at Augusta. Bowdoin, 4, B. A. A., 4, at Boston. The team returns bringing the South End grounds with them. Fairbanks and VVard establish the bunco business. Two quarters for a half ? E. C. Abbot begins his Shakespeare reading in Memorial. Bowdoin, 303 Colby, o, on the delta. Last of Abbot's readings. Dartmouth, 42, Bowdoin, o, at Hanover. Bowdoin, '97, 40, Bangor High School, o, on the delta. Dartmouth, 14, Bowdoin, o, on the delta. Thejury considers Freshie jordan's humiliation. A triple victory. Bowdoin, 14, Andover, 12. Bowdoin, '97, 22, Portland High School, o. Bowdoin, '98, 63 Thornton Academy, 4. Sophs get summons from Prex and there is sorrow at the paternal fireside. President Whitman preaches the annual sermon before the Y. M. C. A. Boston papers roast us on yesterday's game at Andover. Pinkie takes the Geology class to Orr's Island. The jury issues a manifesto of warning to the Sophomores. 225 NOVEMBER. 1. Sophs make the usual trouble for Booker. Adam job becomes unusually disgusted at the settees. 2. '98 floats a banner on the chapel spire. 3. A ,97 banner is substituted for '98's by MacMillan. ls blown down in the afternoon. The '97 banner disappears from the inside of the chapel. 6. The beautiful snow makes its first appearance. 7. Bowdoin, 6, M. I. T., 6, at Boston. IO. The Independents go to Wiscasset and are returned in a refrigerator car. 14. We give Bates a few points on the game and how to play it. Score, 26 to o. 15. Files compels Knowlton's Concert Company to withdraw during the German hour. 17. Bowdoin, '98, 12, Thornton Academy, o. Lincoln Academy, 185 Bowdoin, '97, Reserves, O. Brown, 42 g Bowdoin, o. The team goes out of training at the Adams House. 21. Bowdoin, '96, 22, Rockland High School, o. Bowdoin, 197, 6, Bowdoin, '98, o. '98 stock takes a rise. 24. Mikado at Bath. Francis Peaks has an uncommon snap. The stars are in frequent conjunction. ,.. fav' ii iii... .294 . . illr 27. Buck makes the usual slaughter among the Freshmen. 28. General exodus for Turkey. Freshmen spring t?j their yell at the station. DECEMBER. 2. Haines breaks the ice, the Sabbath, and two or more Commandments. x Us f YL- fg ik fi pre-X 9 AEE? ' Tl' ,fy Q .sgwc-f i 3. The wandering boys return. 4. A large supply of stiffs arrive at the Medical Building. 7. '96 class pictures taken on the Science Building steps. 16. Hatch forgets to bring a book to church and listens to the sermon. 17. Examinations begin. 20. Sophomore Prize Speaking. 21. Term ends. Omfzes exezmf. 226 CHRISTMAS VACATION. JANUARY. 8. Winter term opens. Io. New constitution adopted by the Foot-Ball Association. Medical School opens. fi' ' I. I I - .: ,V 1 - .f- -1 ,.i ,,- - 13. T. N. E. reinforces the Episcopal choir. 14. Glass rises in the junior laboratory. 15. Putnam lectures in Memorial Hall. I6. Excitement over Athletic elections. 17. Marston and Bass ascend. 19. Marston is imprisoned several hours in the gallery of the library. 2o. Prex speaks on some of the practical virtues. 22. First junior assembly-large attendance. Prex begins his lectures on the Outlines of Theology. 23. Seniors fail in their attempt to elect class ofhcers. 29. juniors strike in Political Economy and Emery declares a lockout. go. juniors elect class OHCICCFS. 31. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Rev. Dr. J. K. Greene, '55, speaks in the chapel in the forenoon. Christie, ,95, was on the campus. FEBRUARY. 1. Professor Emery strikes. 4. BUGLE Board meets and acts. 5. Freshman class elections. 6. A great cold wave strikes the campus. Glee Club gives its first concert, at Freeport. 7. Chess Club organizes. Professor Emery returns to work, on same salary. 8. if T Hop. Professor Robinson takes a series of deads to judge Symonds. 9. Knowlton gives a birthday party. Io. Large student attendance at Methodist revival service. 12. Glee Club goes to Bath. 13. Second junior assembly. Fitz and Bodge are expelled from the revival meeting. 14. Glee Club goes to Gardiner and comes back highly elated over its success QPJ. 1 . rx X - Q. . U get ' Q ill iii l X' - 227 The grip invades the campus. Starting of .a Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Holiday in honor of the truthful George. The Profs can give no adjourns, but are all sick or out of town. Glee Club starts on its Bangor trip. First BUGLE copy goes to the printers. Glee Club has Hattering notices in the Whig and Conwzercial. President Hyde's last theological lecture. M. Sumner Coggan appears in Old Town. juniors discover that water is not what it seems. Glee Club straggles back to the campus. S MARCH. Town-meeting. Pinkie H gets his porch lighted at the town's expense. - Track athletic team begins training. Informal assemblies begin in the gym. Last junior assembly. Astronomy devotees watch the moon tal-ze a sneak. Bowdoin decides to enter the triple league. Athletic exhibition given in Augusta. Campus flooded beyond all precedent. Campus freezes. Slip, slide, and fall. Mac is afflicted. Minot prays for his recovery. Gym closes and Minot takes a bath. New Orient' Board elected. Athletic exhibition in Town Hall. '96 wins the cup for the third time. To the V faithful reward is certain. '97 presents its farce and secures applause. Cosine Smith secures a quantity ofdilute ethyl hydrate at low price. Despeaux finds the campus as hospitable as ever. General stagnation. Despeaux revives and seeks vengeance. Athletic exhibition and hop in Bath, Prex talks about the recent disturbance and gets himself disliked. APRIL. Examinations begin. Student meeting in Memorial. Will resist to the end. Committee on Public Safety gets in its work. Despeaux subsides. '68 Prize Speaking. The winter term ends. 'PL 3 luizll Qi9SE1i'alL5LE.EK5l-i5Eb.f.!:iW4?5A K A ' -AUM u l.E!l:SY2N' '5l 'P?'lllfYb5M,lULllIl.A. M nf ..l .1 M ll- Wim il'1!LlVLlY-Vlltlfg 'F .. 4 its fs es? if i A i i it li 3 lllWy,m,l,,QfnihWqWWl yvyi E l ll wil ll ll . that snug well. '-ft 228 EE SEE KS? .El- THE HORHGE PHRTRIDGEL GO., 335 wAsHuNeIoN sr., Bosmu, Qollqfgqprrylquq utfittqrg EASE-BALL, LAWN TENNIS, EOOT- BALL, CYMNASIUM SUPPLIES, TEACII AND FIELD ATHLETIC GOODS, AND EQUIPMENTS AND CLOTHING FOR ALL SPOETS. M1'. JOSEPH T. SHAW, Our Agent at Bowdoin. A11 Orders given him will have our lnost careful attention. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. H MN CHR , C,,, I I M gf , U BANJGJS. 5' 6 GUITARS. gg E2 MHNDOLINS. 2 I if xz1o1.1Ns. ii 'i HUTOI-IARPS. Ci W The Leading Music House in Maine. GRESSEY,JONES SLALLEN Piano and Music House, 538 Congress sr., PoRTLANo, ME. FOR 60 YEARS The Students of Bowdoin College have found that the place to get their s'rovEs, - - LAMPS, TOILET WARE, 6-c. WAS AT FURBISI-1'S, 54 Main Street, Where is also found the largest assortment of POCKET ' KNIXZES IN TOWN. G. E. WHITEHOUSE FINE GROGERIES, Flour of all grades, Selected Teas, Pure Coffees and Spices, Butter and Cheese, Choice Syrup and Molasses, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Canned Fruits in var' t A f 11 1' f 18 y. u 1ne o Confectionery, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Pipes, Crockery, Glass and Hardware. wHoLEsALE PRICES to HOTELS and CLUBS. G. E. WI-IITEHOUSE. QON THE HILLJ 1 fel-YVYLJSICKP STUGKBRIDGFS Sheet Music, Music Books, Mus: ical Instruments, Merchandise, String and Trimmings. Musicnn - AGENCY. No. 517 Congress St., and 7 Casco St., PORTLAND, ME. STOGKBRIDGE MUSIC GOMP'Y. The Emerson se? THE BEST SHOE. Every man doesn't Wear comfortable shoes, Every man hasn't tried the BEST shoes. I Every man ought, and there would be fewer corns and bunions. THE BEST SHOE IS A BEST The Emerson T Z, BEST FOR 4 FOR WEAR. g GeIehrated,'GomforiabIe, Custom-Made Shoe. f FIT, THE EMERSON SHOE is made in our own factory at Brockton, Mass., and is sold only through our retail stores, established to sell them to the consumer direct.. A personal inspection of our large and varied stoolk of THE EMERSON SHOES is respectfully solicited. Our special agent will call on you Spring and Fall with samples of the Celebrated Emerson Shoes. 83, 83.50, 34, 85, 86, and 87. R. B. GROVER 6: CO., Makers and sellers of H The Emerson Shoe, 25 STORES. UNDER PREBLE HOUSE, FACTORY, BROCKTON, MASS. PORTLAND, MAINE. . TICIAN EQNQR 795 QONGRESS, I I igoffhfmf We s 'EQ J ' SUCCESSOR TO S. A. FLUTSCH, ' 9 O O O O O O O O Original Vienna Confectioner and Caterer, 265 middle street, PORTLAND, MAINE. ' 9 Parties supplied with Dessert, Wedding Cake, Ice Cream and Sher- ldadles Parlor' bets of all flavors. Wiiie Jellies, Charlotte Russe, Decorated Chicken Salad, Oysters, Meats, Sugar and Nougat Centre Pieces. Choice Can- Cafe Lunch. dies made daily. Hot Chocolate, Hot Coffee. Orders by express ' promptly attended to. Every article sold is made on the premises. Ill 12. P. SHAW. H5 HH.dL0L 1G-Q-65453 Q 65,101 rf HD: 6.5 6.5 5.5 6.5 muununmmmu:mnnnummmunmum-1IIummmnnmInInInnIummnmmmnummu mu mu nm nm 1Hmnuuuuvmuuuuuummuummuummrluuuunuuuumm BRUNSWICK ' BOOK ' STORE. 'RD' 'O' 'CP-'-u7 E5' H? Lo1'CcP'1:-I -OJ 'Cr'-VOTQQQJ? Note Books and Blank Books of all kinds. TENNIS RACKETS, BATS, BALLS, AND OTHER SPORTING . . . .GrOODS.. . . . DAILY PAPERS f Z','ZTZf1'3ZZZ23Zffi..2'ffffffl'3,Z27Z.31'Z?ZZ'Z2.f33.f-fue IOO MAIN STREET, ' : NEAR POST OFFICE. WOO jqflifuullz, fwofulfounol, . . . Cum. ye. Q. fqium.. DC YCDU E225 iZf,YpiT?!?? ? Here I am, close by you, ready to supply you with IVIEATS that will bring the glow of health to your cheeks, and a, :ze sparkle to your eyes, such as you have not possessed Q ,U since you left the good old farm. I supply some of the 1, l clubs now, and you can easily tell by their sleek, com- 'Of l fortable look which ones they are. Try me za. term and W I- Q you will hate to leave Brunswick because I ea11't go with Q y02?ourobedieutservaut, H. C. IV - BUSINESS I A free copy of the Catalogue of The Sl1ElWB,U,f,1'f,if',f,,f,Q'd College PORTLAND, Mg, sent to any address. F. 1.. sr-xflw, - - - Principal. DAILY BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS by mail, telegraph, and coinnion carrier are con- ducted between the SHAW BUSINESS COLLEGE and its branch at Augusta Clormerly the Drnreo BUSINESS COLLEGEJ. The Shaw Busi- ness College is also eastern representative for one of the leading Business Colleges in Mass., receiving and sending daily shipments of iner- chandise and writing the many letters and business papers incidental to such ventures. At no other Business College in Maine can this practical experience be secured. F. L. SHAW, Principal, Portland, Me. THE Fisk Teachers, llgeneies EVERETT 0. FISK 85 CO., P1'0D'1'S- PRESIDENT. 1 , 1 4 ' . 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. El BRETT O' Fish' iLong Distance Telephone 2530. ' M AN AGE RS. W. B. HERRICK, - 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. A. G. FISHICR, - 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Muss. MARTHA IIO AG. - -L Ashburton Pluce, Boston, Mass. HELEN G. EAGER, -L Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. II. E. CROCKER, - TU Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. W. D. KERR. - T0 Filth Avenue, New York, N. Y. P. V. IIUYSSOON, - T0 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. XV. O. PRATT, - T0 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. MRS. S, D. THURMOND, S072 Twelfth St., Vtfuslxington. D. C. B. F. CLARK, - 3.35 'Wahnsli Avenue, Chicago, Ill. .I.rD. BNGLE, Ccntury7Building, Minneapolis, Eglin. ' t . ll . O. MCTAGGART, Ji- Church Street, Toron o, nn C. C. BOYNTON, 1201-2 S. Spring St., Los Angeles. Cal. Send to any of the above agencies for 100- page Agency Manual. Correspondence with employers is invited. Registration forms sent to teachers on application. Webster's International Grand For Ready Reference O O In Oiiice, School, or Home. H ' College President Writes: 'f For ease with 3 Which the eye flnds the Word sought, for accuracy I J i 0 355 . 555' .v ,E ez... . i ZEE1' l 2 522 l i '4r- fi 51555 mgfc, ntl 5:5- 52.-. og, Ez: :GQ sw.. mx Eu: -5 .1 of definition, for effective methods in indicating ,mutt pronunciation, for terse yet comprehensive state- ments of facts, and for practical use as a Working ' dictionary, 'Websters International' excels any ther single volume. QTIM-5 diacritical marks for indicating the sounds of letters are so plain and intelligible as to be easily understood by old and young. Nearly all sehoolbooks use them. 'fit is The One Great Standard Authority . . the perfection of dictionaries, so Writes Justice Brewer of the . United States Supreme Court, who voices the general sentiment. Send for free pamphlet containing specimen pages, illustrations, etc. G. 8: C. Merriam Co., Publishers, - Springiield, Mass., U.S. A. 'W WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY E Do not buy cheap photographic reprints of old Webster dictionaries. BOEIDOIN A COLLEGE A MEDICAL ' DEPARTMENT. The 76th Annual Course of Lectures at the Medical School of Maine will begin January 9th, 1896, and continue Twenty:four Weeks. FHCULTY.-... ISRAEL T. DANA, M. D., Pathology and Practice., ALFRED MITCHELL, M. D., Obstetrics and Diseases of Children. .FREDERIC H. GERRISH, M. D., Anatomy. HON. LUCILIUS A. EMERY, A. M., Medical jurisprudence. STEPHEN H. WEEKS, M. D., Surgery and Clinical Surgery. CHARLES O. HUNT, M. D., Materia Medica and Therapeutics. FRANKLIN C. ROBINSON. A. M., Chemistry. CHARLES D. SMITH, M. D., Physiology and Public Health. JOHN F. THOMPSON, M. D., Diseases of Women. ALBERT R. MOULTON, M. D., Mental Diseases. VVILLIS B. MOULTON, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Diseases of Eye and Ear. ADDISON I. TH.AYER, M. D,, Demostrator of Anatomy. WILLIAM L. DANA, M. D., Demonstrator of Histology. Circulars coI1taiIIing full inforniation may be obtained on application to the Secretary. BRUNSWICK, ME. ALFRED MITCHELL, NX. D., Secretary. II. T. WORTHEE ,, JEWEDER F , H.c.uPIoN.L.uu me Watch Work and Engravlng Correct Optical Work by Latest Methods. Everything in our line A'-' ! LOWEST ......... +,Li BILL DISIEIEUING EIIENDED IO. N. WORTHLEY, JR., In EYE SPECIALIST, is at my store every Tuesday Afternoon. . . 98 Main Street, - Brunswick, Me. Give Ilfievo llinglano Bureau of Eoucation, ND. 3 SUMERSET STREET CRUOM 59, BOSTON, MASS. iinuiniinuiununnunnuiin:mummuminmunuuunnuni This Bureau is the oldest in New England, and has gained a national reputation. We receive calls for. teachers of every grade, and from every State and Territory and from abroad. During the administration of its present Manager, he has secured to its 1nembers,1n salaries, an aggre- gate of S1,500,000, yet calls for teachers have never been more numerous than during the current year. Ten teachers have been elected from this Bureau the current year, in one New England city,-viz: Grammar Cmalel, 352.0001 Grammar Cmalej, 82,0003 three- Manual Training Cmalesl, 83.0001 Sciences imalel. -231.0001 Elocution and Physical Culture Cfemalel, 3600: Primary Cfeinalel, 8900: Knirlerga-rten Critic Qfemalej, 1:37505 Domestic Science Cfemalei, S1,100. Aggregate Salaries, Sll,950. 4i-qq-4-..- READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS. MY DEAR MR. ORCUTT: Your letter. Sept. 17th, received. You are correct in supposing that I wished you to act for me and in my interests, as it you were the head of the school. The time was so short that I could not well do otherwise: and allow .me to add that I did sobwith entire confidence in the excellence Of your judgment. Your experience has been such that I felt perfectly safe in putting the responsibility on you. I believe that there are other excellent teachers' bureaus, but I did not feel like putting a matter of so much importance to ine wholly in the hands of any other. If 1 had insisted on seeing the candidate or corresponding with him, I might have lost the opportunity to engage the gentleman whom you have selected, and been forced .to take an inferior teacher. I expect Mr. M-'s work will prove your Judgment of lnm correct. His estimate of him- self makes him strong where I am weak, and that is what I want. Yours respectfully, A NORWVALK, CONN. E. H. WILSON. DR. ORCUTT: I desire to express to you the gratitude of our committee for your success in selecting and engaging the four teachers you have sent us. Your judgment is unerringg each teacher eminently fills the requirement. IVe made no mistake in placing the matter carte blcmchc-in your hands: and for the success of the past we shall only be too glad to ask your assistance in the future, assured that your selections will not disappoint us. Cordially yours, C. C. CUNDALL, M. D., FAIRHAVEN. MASS., Sept. 10, 1894. Chairman S. C. RNOTI-IER CELL. UVE HAVE HAD TVVENTY-FIVE SUCH CALLS THIS SEASON-Ii DR. ORCUTT: - You see I come again for another teacher, which proves conclusively that we are pleased and satisfied with the others you sent us. All four ot them are exceptionally good, and doing work worthy of the commendation they receive from both the Superintendent and the committee. I enclose signed contract for another teacher. Engage the teacher you aresatisiried with for me, and fill the name blank, and Isltczll then know just the teacher I want is coming. Cordially yours, C. C. CUNDALL, M. D.. FA1RHAvEN,MAss.,Dec. 10, 1894. Chairman School Committee. Teachers seeking positions or promotions should register at once. No charge to school officers for services rendered. Forms and circulars free. Address or call upon HIRAM ORCUTT, Manager. VII ECOEEEGE - BOOK, STQREE 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, Birtliclays, and Weddings. FINE ENGRHXZING DON E TO ORDER. We have also the latest and prettiest designs in WHDD PHPERS, FRIEZES,'HlS1D CEILXING DECORHTIONS AT SPECIAL PRICES T0 STUDENTS. 1 : : 2 2 BRUNSVVICK, NIE. T. ALBERT FIELD, SALEM CADET BAND, WATCHMAKER. SALEM' MASS' Town Building, BRUNSWICK- The Band of Bands. -Boston Journal, 1894. YOU CAN GET the 1895 GULUIVIB A CATALOGUE by asking us for ii. ,COLUMBIAS, . . 5100. HARTFORDS, seo and seo. BICYCLE . CAPSV, . SVVEATERS . ANI! . HOSE. Orders taken for IVIJIITE' IAUCII PAIVTS, . .' 51.00 and 691.25 a pair. - -' Next M' to 13 el NSW 1614 www? Aww uvsuwi WNWwiswhwNmmAwwwAmA N516 . . Hall, . - R . V III I . . . CLOTHING AND . . . GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. We wish to call your attention to our Hne line of CLOTHING, made by one of the best houses in Boston. For SUM, QIIUZZIZZV, and Fz'11z'5h it cannot be excelled. We have an ' extensive line of GENTS' FURNISHING GUUDS, and are better ' prepared to suit our customers than ever before, as our stock is much larger. lNe carry the celebrated LAMSON 8x HUBISIXRD selticouforming Imtg the best liat in the market for the money. Call and look our line over. VVe feel con6dent that we can please you. : : : : : : : z : as fb J. VV. dh 0. R. PENNELL, Que-Price Gash' Glofbiers, es Main street, 1 1 1 BRUNSWICK, ME. THE FINEST PLACE IN TOWN FOR CONFECTIONERY, : FRUIT, : CIGARS, : NUTS, : ETC., GIMEN'EA,T535 NOTICE OUR SPECIALTIES. . . Fine Soda, Ice Cream Soda, Ice Cream, Oysters in their Season. I-I. J. GIVEN, : : : : Prop1'ieto1'. NASCDN ' I3RGS.M,aa! OF FINE 1 FIIIVIIIIY Q GROGERIES, T. B. Reed Cigars, also the Carl Upham and Pippin Cigars. . Home Delight Uil. College Tr1uleSolic1Zte1l. and IX Of all the things that will make a nlan swear, E25 Just now, while the weather is line, S32 SE? The quickest is this, Let a nian buy his Shoes Q Without Iirst seeing our line. , wanna Our Spring Goods are Finer than ever, and we would be MORE THAN PLEASED to show them to you. Q snows Special Prices for Class at AM Orders on Patents. . . WM Queue, ADAMS as TOWNSEND, 91 YXIYYXIN STREET, ' BRUNSMSLICK. Crescent Steam launbrrg WATER STREET, AUGUSTA, MAINE.. WGJhZ'7Zg' 1z'01zeYwz'z'k ziesjpafrh, nm!- 72655, mm' wzfhalzz' wear' or ima: Deliver' your work fo J. Ci. HAINES, Agent, J n. 10, 1895. BRUNSWICK, VIE. .dsrarsowrs 2 ARCADE BLOCK, BRUNSWICK, ME. Q06 Headwear, . Suspenders, . Neckwear, Dress Shirts, . Hosiery, Underwear, . Handkerchiefs, Handwear, . Fancy Sweaters, . Umbrellas, . Fine Clothing. 'Sli e-STETSON.-Q GOTREDIJ 8: DEONHRD, Mekeiseilepseeiieiinswi-iineri-neil Universities i Illustrated Treatise, Samples, etc., upon application. ' ALBANY, N, Y, J. S. TQWNE, PHARMACIST .. ii. W. Hiisieie, Des. ie Pu!-Q 'Drugs ' and ' mQdiGiDQS' OVER POST-OFFICE. Faiyqy and ToilQt Rrtiqles. with J. w. CURTIS, D. M. D. Also e complete line of FISHING TACKLE. . 3 R U N Sw I g K, M E, PRESGRIPTIUN WORK A SPECIALTY. Z'141-10201-102-Ifieioi-foi Main StfCetg C . . . . BRUNSWICK. ME. XI Adam U n Purity : and : Were the originators of Kisses. Eve ai? gl The 19th Century has improved them, as shown below. , li P-J if A 7.1 Vx, 9- A N if Quofe llpieooqyhfgim ,TGQUDYE 5. KENT f 1 ' P05 f'ffV ?T 't IVIANUFACTURERS OF THE Famous PURI I'y Brand Ha .lp of GOHf6CtIODS, 1 Dg'5Q?TqENW'J PoRTLAND, MAINE, U. s. A. FOR SALE AT THE STUDENTS' BOOKSTORE. XII OWDOIINI OLLEGE. RE Q UIREIlIEh'1'i9 FOR ADDI I S S I ODI. CANDID.-tres Fon Aoiiussion to the Freshman Class are examined in the following subjects, text-books being mentioned in some instances to indicate IHOYC exactly the amount of preparatory work required: Latin Grammar, Allen 8 Greenough, or Harkness. Latin Prose Composition, Daniell. Caesar, Commentaries, four books. Sallust, Cataline's Conspiracy. Cicero, Seven Orations. Virgil, First six books of the 1Eneid, including Prosody. Greek Grammar, Hadley or Goodwin. Greek Prose Composition, jones. Xenophon, Anabasis, four books. Ancient Geography. The outlines of Greek and Roman History. Arithmetic, Especially Common and Decimal Frac- tions, Interest and Square Root, and the Metric System. Geometry, Plane. Algebra, Through Quadratic Equations. English Grammar and Composition. Each appli- cant is requested to write a short composition, based on standard works of English Literature. Equivalents will be accepted for any of the above specincations, so far as they refer to books and authors. Candidates for admission to the Sophomore, junior, and Senior Classes are examined in the studies already pursued by the class which they wish to enter, equiva- lents being accepted for the books and authors studied by the class, as in the examination on the preparatory COUYSC, No one is admitted to the Senior Class after the beginning of the second term. ENTIiANCE EXAIIIINATIOJNTS. Ti-IE REGULAR EXAMINATIONS ron ADMISSION to college are held at Massachusetts Hall, in Brunswick, on the Friday and Saturday after Commencement Qjune 28 and ag, 18955, and on the Monday and Tues- day before the opening of the First Term tSeptember 16 and 17, ISQSP. At each examination attendance is required at 8.30 A.M. on Friday. The examination is chiefly in writing. Examinations for admission to the Freshman Class are also held, at the close of their respective school years, at the Washington Academy, East Machias, at Thornton Academy, Saco, and at the Fryeburg Acad- emy, 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, XIII The Faculty will also examine candidates who have been fitted at any school having an approved prepara- tory course, by the sending to the Principal, on appli- cation, ct list Of questions to be answered in writing by thc 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 STUDEIVTS. Facilities will be afforded students who wish to pur- sue special studies, either by themselves or in connec- tion with the regular classes, without becoming matricu- lated members of college. COURSE OF STUDY. The course of study has been lately reconstructed, allowing after the second year a liberal range of elec- tives, within which a student may follow his choice to the extent of about half of the whole amount. This may he exhibited approximately in the follow- ing table: Rcquirnll-Fofzm' IIo11'rs a Uyeek. 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 Economy, one term. Electives-Fofm' HOIlI'S a Ufeelc. 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. Political Science, two terms. English Literature, four terms, German, six terms. French, six terms. EXPEAISES. The annual expenses are as follows: Tuition, 575. Room rent Chalfj, average, 51525. Incidentals, 9510. Total regular college charges, 95110. Board is obtained in town at S33 to S4 a week. Other necessary expenses will probably amount to S540 a year. Students can, however, by forming clubs, under good management, very materially lessen the cost of living. REV. WVILLIAM DEWITT HYDE, D.D. Pre.rz'df1zt. WEBBER'S M STUDIO, You CAN GET THE LATEST EFFECTS IN PHOTOGRAPHICMEZE S oo AR-ro 0: BRCKGROUHDS . mln . ACCESSORIES OF IIEIIII DESIGINIS SLlITPTI5I..E FOR PTISIY STYLE PICTURE YOLI mmf DESIRE. I OT axle H natural, lite-like position and expression, such as is obtained by few, is guaranteed always. Special attention is given to groups and large Work. Viewing done at reasonable rates. A full line of college and town views always on hand. . 0-ss-4-9 Q. B. IUEBBER, - - l5RUl2SWICK,1VlE. GEGRGE Q, seew as es, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 0 0 O O 0 O 585 6' 587 Col7greSS Street, Portland, Maine. 1-4.4-. We Want to sell you your Groceries. We prepay the Freight. We guarantee every article satisfactory or returnable at our 4 expense. V We will gladly mail our Price-List. Order Blank, and full mstruotions for ordering goods if you will send us your address. -qv-4-., DO THIS AND SEE WHAT YOU CAN SAVE. Tl10l11a5 I I. Riley, 0, pq. HUBBHRD, lDEALER mi- Pi2xr7oS, Org2u79, Banjos, Guitars, Violins, and Strings. Pianos and Small Instruments to Rent. Insurance Written in the Strongest Companies at Favorable Rates. TOWN HALL BUILDING BRUNSWICK, MAINE. IUERY, ALE rqislo BOHKDIHG STABLE, GONNEGTED LUIT1-1 TONTINE 1-1o'rE1.i. ' Hacks for Parties and Receptions and at all Trains Prices 25 cents 21, seat, 31.00 per couple, to and from, any time, day or night ....... 145 Vlain Street, BRUNSWICK, F' YSIYZXINE S S 4 'ri co c' Q :TAQLPQU Q60 'co co :YQ QSM AN WTQM ns ZNVW IIN MQW AX llx uwvm AX ffuvym IIN mvfm IIA , x . l . m 'Z WIN A4 S Q E Q S . S AZ gd CD EEEIJ -2 'Q S 0 u R 9 S I 3 7 a, 1 1 Q Q fs 3 i X F .Z P I-1 Ag 9 44 'a Y 'D Y I 'Z 'Q Qjx S S 7 H Q 7 1 I ei B1'uIz5w1Ck, PAQ. Nb Ab f. S S S 7 S 75 . - . I 'Q Q F' Q . -M ' ' : U ' c 'D c,M5V5fA5 A Q Q Q' 'R' :T Z' :U Q :SSE EAM-wmesws Wsrwws were ,s CARTER BRUTHERS'U0. DIAMONDS, Pines - Warqhes, - SQWQIVY STERLING SILVER AND BEST PLATED WARE. No. 521 Congress Street, Cerner of Case PORTLAND, ME. 0, XVI R. I. SNGDML Ghoiee Family Groceries CUNFEGTIUNERY, CIGARS, PAINTS AND UILS. . . . Corner Cleveland and Main Streets. STUDENT TRADE SOLICITED. Ilbaine Central Restaurants. PORTLAND, : BRUNSWICK, : BANGOR, : BARTLETT, N. H. THE UNION DEPOT CIIPE, PORQTEHND, Is one of the finest, if not the best appointed place of its kind in the United States. All trains stop for refreshments. Brunswick Cafe offers special rates to clubs and students. Open day and night. We are prepared to do first- class catering of all kinds. : : GEO. E. WOODBURY 8: SON, Proprietors, 5, e1RGEFF-,Q1Qgg?,fg1,gg,?'-4 Hemiqumei-S, PORTLAND, MAINE. DUNNING BROS., BOARD AND LIVERY SFIIAELE CARRIAGES FURNISHED FOR BALLS AND PARTIES. .5. . IZQQ . .5. gtrnnlinrguzz EFCIRIQITURE .....r.......,..... CA LL Q N..........,......... ISAAC PLUMMER 98 Main Street, BRUNSWICK, IVIAINE. NSZRLICER HRT BUILDING-BOSALDOIN COLLEGE. ln--4.-l NORGROSS BROTHERS, ::DNL?,?EJsS5, YV? Foffssasfzm::R'r:,N,:'.':iz::. 'tw A ......... ......... 1 'Q ..... ..,.....,.....,........... CARRIES THE O SH E - CQRRECT THING EOR COLLEGE BOYS. -'- '-'- ' : 3 u: ' A uf ' 1: '- - - '- PORTLAND, ' Drop into the College Book Store, I9 North Main? Hall, and see our Sample Line of Latest Styles at ' Students' Prices. .... . is looking for the young men's busi- E ness. Wear the Correct Hat. Also try Merry for your Shirts, Collars, and Ties. MERRY, 237 and 239 Middle sneer, PoR'r1..AND, ME. THE HATTER AND FURNISHER Middle-aged men who have had the ex erience a p I1 affree that the wis t course for an yo1u1O' man to pursue is to begi 1 ' b D 11 11 ness careerbyp curing an Endowment Policy upon his life in an old-line mpany. . . . . HALF A GENTURY'S EXPERIENCE 0 I IJ y old-line company cllarterecl I I I MAKES MAINE under the laws of Maine. . . . ..........RELIAB'LE,........... M - - - UNION --------I--EGUNUNIIGAL,-------.----- Aland, 'V fITFUEA Mm .... .... T . INSURANCE . IIIsuIIE...IIT...IIoIIE .... ..COMPANY,.. CLEAR . . CONCISE . . LIBERAL . . POLICIES. F. 1-1. WILSON, ' DISPENSER 0F - Pure Drugs, Medicines and Gbemieals IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. MEIN STREET, EEUNSMLIGK, ME. WHEN YOU HTHINKH OF FURNISHING A ROOM, D0 NOT FORGET THAT HARVEY STETSON CAN D0 IT, AT THE LOWEST PRICE, FROM A FULL LINE OF FURNITURE, UIIRIPEITS HND UURTIIINS, Through the busy days of hard study and the close confinement of W recitation, attendant on Commencement, the Bowdoin lIIan will want Q to tune his thoughts to the after-pleasures of a vacation rest. . . , . . . THE FIRST CONSIDERATION IS . . . Q lVhy not choose the iiiyigoiwltiiig air ol' the XVI-IITE MOUNTAINS or li - the DIXYILLE NOTCH, which is the newly discovered resort, half- way between Colebrook anal the Rangelcy Lakes, and from its lTlOl'6 rugged grandeur, fast becoiningc 11 rival of the famous Crawford Notch. Or you may prefer the llraeing salt air of the : : : : : 2 : : : : : : Or perhaps the balsuin-laxleii. lung-expannliiig airoi the RANIIELEY AND IVIUUSEHEAD LAKES. . L- THE KATAHDIN AND AROUSTUUK REGION. . . . THE SECOND CONSIDERATION IS . . . Q The ZIIAINFJ CENTRAL RJR., popularly CZIIICLI Elie VACATION -l,l, LINE, will take you to one or all of these places of recreation, and the Passenger Depnrtinent will be pleased to give you all desired information and send its guide hooks showing you how to plan a vacation full of pleasure for one week or the entire summer. : : : : : : : : : F. E. BOOTH BY, PAYSON TUCKER. G-r'u'l Passenger Agent, Vive-1'1'es. and G-cnil lllrumgci Maine Central R. R. General Offices, Portland, Me. i.. c. YOUNG S co., MERCHHNTQT ILQRS, Q THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS ag . . . EAST OF BOSTON. . . . 4961-2 Congress St., : : PORTLAND, ME. . . . . Telephone -17'-2. , , , , LEWISTON STEAM DYE HOUSE, Clothing oi all Descriptions Gieansed, Dyed and Neatly Repaired. LADIES' DRESSES CLEANSED, DYED AND FINISHED WITHOUT RIPPING. Naphtha or Dry Cleansing a Specialty. It will Cleanse the Finest Materials and lIIost Delicate Shades WVitl1out Injury to Color or Fabric. JOSEPH LEBLFXNC. PRGPRIETOR. NO. 141 Maill Street, ----- LEWISTON, MAINE. XXI BOOKS, STATIONERY .:. ROOM PHPERS .:. LORING, SHORT Er HARMON. School Books at Publishers, prices. Manufacturers of Blank Books, Printers and Binders. Publishers of New Edition of Maine Civil Officers. Maine Reports. Gerrish's Prescription l1Vriting. Second-hand Law Books bought, sold, or exchanged. A large assortment of New Law Books, Reports, etc., in stock. Catalogues of Law and Miscellaneous Books sent free. : : : LGRING, SI-ICDRT 84 I-IHRYVYGJN, New Store, 474 Congress Street, PORTLAND, l'lAlNE. MAINE TITLE INS. co., 98 Exchange Sf-f Portland. Opposite Preble House. c. rnomtron LIBBY, ATTORNEY-AT-UAW EXAMINES TITLES TU REAL ESTATE. 98 Exchange Street' J. P. BAXTER, . . . President. EDXVARD VVOODMAN. . Treasurer. C. THORNTON LIBBY, . Secretary. PO TL. ND : : INE. C- F- LIBBY- I . R A Q MA D. WA SNOW, l . . . Counsel. The best papers for advertising are those in which the people look for the local HGWS. The Narragansett SUN prints three times as much local news as any other paper for Gor- ham, Buxton, xvlllilllitlll, Gray, New Glouces- ter, Raymond, Casco, Standish, Baldwin, Cor- nish, Limerick, Limington and Hollis. The Six Towns TIMES prints three times as much local news as any other paper for Cumberland, Yarmouth, North Yarmouth, Freeport, Pownal and Harpswell. Sample copies free. Three months on trial, 25 CGDTS. LIBBY 40 SIIIITII, 1'ubZ'iShcrs, 98 Exchange St., Portland. XXII LIBBY if SMITH, FINE JUB PRINTERS, 105 Middle Street, PORTLAND, - - MAINE. LQ., Every variety of small printing executed to suit the most critical taste, and at reasonable rates. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. No trouble to answer inquiries. For Chapped Hands or Sore Lips, Tender Face from Shaving, Sunburn or Chafing, Any Irritation of the Skin, .:. EVERYBODY USES .:. HOLMES' FRAGRANT K X Q X Y ,Y x X I E We 'CURE' CI-IAPPED HANDS 0, J Cl-lAF1NG84C. M59 It is neither greasy nor sticky, Is nicely perfumed and agreeable to use, A fine toilet article for general use, Harmless to the most delicate skin. it 9 co LL9 Na UEITERNITY 'GTX .. - E 7 4 ei -v 5' 2. , ll. ' V ll Y NEHQOKK XXIII SEHRLES SCIENCE BUILDING-BGSISZDOIN COLLEGE. woomsunv sf nE1cHToN, Building contmerofs, ,404 ,STrgEggfo-NgggE1gg S r 1 5 . .ff 2 3, . XXX in l g il Yee il i e if 1 f 'l A ' s j,,QM.2fmmwfffe.2Xs- if E WEIGHT 18 LBS LOVELL- -HIHMOND -TWTI-IIS SEFSGN. lst. It is Strictly a High Grade Wheel and is guaranteed by one of the largest and strongest Companies in the world. Qnml Their DURABILITY has been proved by tlioiisamls who ricle thein. Srd. Their LIGHTNESS and easy running beats the world. -ith. You have your choice of nny Height Frzune. 5tl1. You have your choice of FIVE DIFFERENT KINDS OF TIRES, Steel or lVood Rim. Gth. You can purchase on Easy Payments. 7th, You can Exchange your Old Wheel and get more allowed than elsewhere. Sth. You can Ride anytof Our Wheels Before Purchasing. l lf your NVhee1 should require repairs we furnish a new one while yours is at the 9tl . Factory FREE OF CHARGE. 10th. We will give the sum of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS to any person who will show us a better wheel than the LOXZE L.l... DIRYVS CDN D KVe shall have a TANDEM this season weighing about 35 1-bs. Price, !li14.0.00. Call and see our new samples and get Catalogue. WVe have a line of Medium Grade EXCELL XYl1ee1s which we shall sell for 36500. They are Pulverizers. No. JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., 180 Middle Street, PORTLAND, ME. IIMERIGIIII SIIIIESNIEN I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII XIV. XV XVII XVIII XIX XX XXII. XXIII XXIV XXV Political History of the United States. Eafmz by JoHN 12 MORSE, J,-. T..+4.- JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. By John T. Morse, Jr. ALEXANDER HAMILTON. By Henry Cabot Lodge. JOHN C. CALHOUN. By Dr. H. von Holst. ANDREVV JACKSON. By Prof. VVm G. Sumner. JOHN RANDOLPH. By Henry Adams. JAMES MONROE. By Pres. D. C. Gilman. THOMAS JEFFERSON By John T. Morse, Jr. DANIEL VVEBSTER. By Henry Cabot Lodge. ALBERT GALLATIN. By John Austin Stevens. JAMES MADISON. By Sidney Howard Gay. JOHN ADAMS. By John T. Morse, Jr. JOHN MARSHALL. By Allan B. Magruder. SAMUEL ADAMS. By James K. Hosmer. THOMAS H. BENTON. By Theodore Roosevelt. XVI. HENRY CLAY. By Carl Schurz ttwo volumesj. PATRICK HENRY. By Moses Coit Tyler. GOUVERNEUR MORRIS. By Theodore Roosevelt. MARTIN VAN BUREN. By Edward M. Shepard. XXI. GEORGE VVASHINGTON. By Henry Cabot Lodge Qtwo volumesj. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. By John T. Morse, Jr. JOHN JAY. By George Pellew. LEVVIS CASS. By Prof. Andrew C. McLaughlin. XXVI. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By John T. Morse, Jr. Witli Portrait and Map. QTWO volumesj. Each volume, 16mo, cloth, gilt top, .7fi1.25. 'invaluable to the student of American history. -New York Emczminer. The educational value of such books is not to be easily overestlulated. To young men especially they will be a political library of the utmost value. -Boston Traveller. .y - 4.1- For sale by all Booksellers. Sent post-paid on receipt of price by the publishers, I-1oU G1-1To1S1, 1v1112121.t11S1 at oo. l+ B O S T O N . XXVI K., - 1 tw, -,..,., L., A1 ,igix III MI, I IIIII I I IIIIII I IIIIII+IIIIIwIIIIIII I II IIIIIIIIIIII Im PADEREWSKI EAC ONE OF THESE THREE GREATEST E PIANISTS UF THE AGE SLIVINSKI IN A GRAND . . 'PIANO RECITAL Has deinonstrfmtegl .beyond a doubt thwt the iinest 'Ind noblest of 'Lll PIANOS an instrument combining, AN IDEAL BEAUTY or TONE with 1 PERFECTION or TOUCH and MECHANISM, is the NVORLD NAMED : : : : : : z STEINVVAY. Olur house is SOLE REPRESENTATTVE IN THE NEW ENGLAND STATES for this mag- nificent 1l1Sl1'lll1l6l'ltQ also for the following celebrated makes: : 2 : : H IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-,I I.IIm.I.I1I.I.I,IIIIm..Imm-.IIIIIIIHII ..II...,I... IIIITIIIIIIIA U, 'N ilu L E 1 4 I r ' I 4 I L I THE VV EBER, Noted for its SYMPATHETIC, PURE and RICH TONE with GREATEST POWER. THE HARDMAN, Which needs no recommendation, as OVER ONE THOUSAND have been sold in Portland, Me., to the representative, professional and business people. : 1 'PI-IE CQABLEIQ, Which has been handled by our-house for more than THIRTY YEARS, and we can recommend it to be it first-class 11TSl31'lll11G11lJ in every respect. : z z : THE STANDARD, A first-class Piano at at moderate price. AND SEVERAL MEDIUM GRADE PIANOS. Any of these pianos will be sold either for cash or easy monthly payments. WE CAN. SUIT ALI. TASTES AND EVERY PURSE. Courteous salesmen will take pleasure 111 Showing you our stock. : : : : : : : : We talge your OLD PTANQ or ORGA.N.l1l EXCHANGE. Catalogues mailed free on applmation. Communications by 11121411 promptly answered. : : : M. STEINERT dll SONS CO., 540 Congress and 7 Casco Streets, . . . PORTLAND, MAINE. T. C. MCGOULDRIC, Manager. II III I II I III IlIIIIIIIII ImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT II II IIIIIIIII I I III I IIII l XXVII DREK Fino Stationorg W Engraving House, ll2l Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE INYITATIONS, ..... WEDDING INYITATIONS, . CLASS STATIONERY, . . YISITING CARDS ,... . . SOCIETY STATIONERY, . . . MENU AND DINNER CARDS, . . . COATS OF ARMS ,...... MEDALS AND PINS, ILLUMINATING. . HERALDRY AND GENEALOGY A SPECIALTY, with fi C01T6Sp0Hd6nI in L0l1d0n. All work is executed in the establishment under the personal supervision of Mr. Drel d I ' tl I t ' U Il I fa '1't' s and louff Dl LCLIC l.I evperieiice enable u t 11 tl ttyl I t tt fft ll ptt t ftl q I ty f tl p I I: E tl I F. C. WEBB 5' CC., -241 - --'DEALERS IN---A-Do Fancy and Standaid Groceries MEATS AND PRCVISICNS. ao-v-nn--l COLLEGE TRADE SOLICITED. : 1 : : 1 I 1 I SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS. - 4o-4-on- Main Street, North End, -S - BRUNSWICK, MAINE. A X . PROPER HATSf 0 QF- PRONOUNCED STYLE ANDREWS il MELCHER, MANUFAGTUREHSDANU1 RETAIL E rfffl-IRTTERS9r14f 72 Lisbon Street, : 2 LEWISTON, MAINE. P0 IFS EXTRACT o r The Leading Athletes say that all Soreness, . f n Stiffness or Swelling is prevented or alniost l f ?-gg . . . . l Y' 'film instantaneously removed, if, after exercising, ' El the muscles are thoroughly rubbed with : 1 : 's EXTRACT . gmm.gc'1ll I rnm'luHE2I!LEI0EfESWmgnl llIflTtWi12tUfy5:',szL?imf-H IT IS INVALUABLE FOR ,A l 'fmsfw-wna.lFPH'+ 1 ' 4, USIMILE nrfan1IE1llgvEZiHeuEFWB5w' ' RHEUMATISM, WOUNDS, BRUISES, HOARSENESS SORE THROAT, PILES, SORE EYES, CATARRH ALL PAIN AND INFLANINIATIONS, AND HENIORRHAGES. : : : : : : : : : : BEWARE of imposition. Take POND'S EXTRACT only. POND'S EXTRAGT GU., 76 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK. XXIX K Q x so - X 'K-N -- . -J A--. -- X N X-.. . f f- Q ' - D s'A--5. 3, X - -f--4 g: ?QkY X X 45 JQEEH JQS A 'S 5515 l 5- E ANY f W D T 1 ws Q0 M5 N No RLZMEDY X1 , V lr' R - ff f HU UT REAL 1 num HAV HTYYE 3 G ESU Il EIS ARS ev Q RVIVED - 4 7 ffl 7 , - ' 1 fs' , . 1 Y ,' W i .s Q6 P .esyabxxicbxgl ,V s MQ 7 A R INTERNAL AS F R EXTERNALUSE' ,gx S MUCH FU ATED BYANGLD FAMILYPHY ., uv IN Sl Lvl cap N AIN 43? SUL EVERYWHERE. , . 255, 444, Q86' wb f . ' , edu- STRAT T S931 fy 9 J I pq? E D PAM PH LE W M .- .gn ' J fare M fy is UPU 05 f O l l . ' 66 ' 99 lf f Should Auld Acquamtance be Forgot? Eve rv Nl Oth G r 5323523-z?..is2::02E E ve rv T fave I G Y ?.?O:a212.P12iCf:.'imli ,, gg the house for Group, Colds, Sore-Throat, Tonsilitis, can be used Internally or Externally in nioie cases gig A I Colic, CE1ts,vl3ruis5s, Ogarutns ancililains liable to oicglr than any'other medicine. Cures headaches lf iuhaled. . in any ann ywl ou no ice: e ays may costa i e. F Om Rheumatigm, f f' 6 E ve ry Nl S C h a n IC, 2: zaziasmsfs -El.i.rHl.f.'J.fiif.f.f.a 1 1 - l . , ' , D - - V 1 l l??as:5lJ3all players,tetc., slloulail keeg itl near agp chigis, Asthq1afBCgo1eraiMoabugk lI1?aiiglr:esa,OEag13EcgeH2s . lan g or is acts prouip y, is Soot. ing, ea ing ant or oreness in o V or im S, ' 1 ' , -in Pcnetrat.i:1g. When once used alwavs called for. will Hull in this old Andoyne relief and speedy cure. ' , is TH E R EASON W HY--Generation After Generation Have Used and Blessed 0,3 QQ Johnson's Anodyne Linimenc, is because it, cures when all other remedies fail. It was devised and used for years 525 . in the private practice of old Dr. Johnson, to treat inflammabions liable to afflict any person on earth g anq which 2' 'rg calnlse the dgnge-E in all the ahlove troubles. The medical advice around each bottle is worth tenttixgmesllzhle price, . ' , ' , d ' , s , ' a f ' 1 l I f ce-rtgfrczxe thi? thgcggogzrelyiiilillybe easel? ifgiixblmrgagrlg :?z:g7sf?e1:1l?ctPggen3l35Scz1g? lprgnlgsi Slbottlgs Sgillflvfix' 9 .I nress prepaid to any para of the United States, or Canada.. Duty also paid. I. S. J OHINSON :Y CO.. Boston, Mass. 4 5 .iii bd .. --.W . . ,. Fi XXX - WILLIAM R. FIELD, JvvvvxAA ummnnuIinnuununuunnunnmnnmunnnnnmiI.minnmmm um nm mu nm mnnunnn:mnInnnnunmmnummnunnnnlinnnmumnnnnunnunnnnmmnnn G CD 0 CD 0 FRUITS, - NUTS, - CANES, Smokers' . Furnishings, . Choice . Cigars, . Cigarettes, I : : : Tobacco. 2 1 : MAIN STREET, - H BRUNSWICK, MAINE. lobe Steam Iaun mg, Fine Work a Specialty. .:. .:. 26 to 32 Templrg St., PORTLHND, ITIE. J. W. 6: 0. R. PENNELL, Agents, BRUNSWICK, MAINE. Students' Washin at Special Rates. 2 IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH IQICI-IAIQIJS X BIEIQIQILL, I I 2 DEALERS IN Z I I : :FND BOYS': : MENS' YGUTHS' C L GD T I-I I N G OF EVERY KIND AND DESCRIPTION. DRESS SUITS, Perfect Fitting, Equal to Custom Made. Everything in Men's Wea1'iIIg C ll E I Apparel at Lowest Prices. VVe will Noi' be Unclersolcl. a ar y and get . . . the BEST BARGAINS. . . . RICHARDS 8: MERRILL, ' 49 Lisbon Sireei, - LEWISTON, ME. Hipaa' ir , r it l l - 'W ' i ' Q Q' - I rr spewyspvfis-53535 ef - - 1506 U 0 .4 -M M A. S. HINDS, 5 afhgifi rf ' , Proprietor and Manufacturer, Portland, Me, DAVIS 81 LAWRENCE CO., lVIOIllI'6E1I, - - G6Il6l'Ell IIQGIHS l0I' Cilllfillli. --THE SUPERIORITY OF- Hincls' Honey and Almond Cream consists in its wonderful purifying and healing properties and cleanliness. lt is unlike any other preparation for the Skill and C01l1p1eXi0l1 in that it contains no Oils, Greasy Substances, or Chemicals, neither Starchy nor Mucilaginous principles to ob tructthe pores of the slain, is quickly absorbed, leaving no visible trace of its use, and cannot injure the most delicate or sensitive skin. ............ . Gentlemen after Shaving will find it a Superior Lotion FOR THE FACE TO ALLAY IRRITATION AND PREVENT SORENESS. 4s-+-Q+- IT IS PARTICULARLY RECOMMENDED FOR ROUGH, HARD, or IRRITATED SKIN, CHAPPED HANDS, FACE and LIPS, PINIPLES, SCALY ERUPTIONS, WRINKLES, SUNBURN, WINDBURN, CHILBLAINS, BURNS, SCALDS, WOUNDS, CHAFING, IVY POISON, STINGS and BITES OF INSECTS, INFLANIED and IRRITATED PILES, SALT RHEUM, ECZEMA, And all the various conditions of the Skin of like character. -fx, fxfXfx1xJxfx,mfxJxf-vxJ-,,,-x,pgfg,NfXf- SAMPLE MAILED FREE. BY MENTIONING THIS BOOK. XXXII STANDARD cnonline GOMPANY wwliPORTLAND. N Our Clothing is manufactured of PURE VVVOOL. Every garment is elegantly made and trimmed, and the FIT is PERFECT. We always carry in our stock a choice line of : : : : : : : surrs, oviancsoirvrs HND 'moms ERS Especially adapted for Men, Ifkzmg figfen, Boys and Children. W'e think an examination of our Clothing for Mis season will convince the most incredulous that here is the place to buy your Clothing. We cordially solicit your inspection. Goods sent C. O. D., privi- lege to examine, to any address. Strictly One Price. All goods warranted as represented. STANDARE CLSTHINQ COMPANY, 255 MIDDLE STREET, - PORTLAND, ME. LOOK! CHOICE - MEATS ME GETRBLES. Fruits in their Seelsormt. CANNED e GOODS, Potato Chips, Maple Syrup, Fresh Cream, Sac., Sac., DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. J. E. ALEXANDER, GEO. T. WILSON, Teacher of Deming. Illcmber of American Society of Professors of Dancing, New York. 49 QP 49 9 ORGHESTRHIJ MUSIC For Weddings, Receptions, Etc. 27 SPRING STREET,..4..L 1, AUBURN, IVIHINE. Xxxni JOHN F. STRATTON NEW YORK. . ' - 1 113 Q - ' 11' l1H11IH1f1L111111ignm11 1 111111 lllilll' Importers and Wholesale Dealers in all kinds of MUSICAL NIERCHAN DISE, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Accordeons, Harmoni- cas, 8nc., all kinds of Strings, etc., elc. JOHN F- STRATTON CELEBRATED - fa M n AV. 1. I,l 1.121511 1 l'lJsEl:l e ' BANJ OS, 'i'l'llIlllll'ilml-ini , , Impsrlenofnnd Wholesale Dealers in all kinds of MUSICAL -NIERCHAN D ISE, Violins, Guitars, Ban1os,Mandolines. Accordeons, l-larmonIcas,811c.,a1l kinds of Strin s etc.,eic. A iriw roms. JOHN F. STRATTON'S PELEBRATED GUITARS, ' A ' i -. . - . ,x, Importer of and ' - 'G Wholesale Dealer in all kinds of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, 811, 813, 815. 817 East 9th St.. New York. JOHN F. S'T'RATT'0N'S CELEBRATED . .. 1, ,,,,V1 ...-. ,,.,, J. 4. K. MANDOLI Ns, Importers ofand Wholesale Dealers in all kinds of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, 811. 813. 815, 817 East 9th St.. NeWYork. THE STRATTON .-- I M Bug -N1 BA ND INSTRUMENTS EQ TS9 Will electour NEXT Pnssmr-zufr. New ls the time to form new Bands for Camnalll DUT' noses, We are offering special lnducements lor IS92- Send sl ance for Illustrated Catalogue. JOHN F. STRATTON IANUFACTVBEB5, NEW lou. Frank W. Peterschen- Director Of Music, Col. Sinn's New Park Theatre, Brooke lyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y., Feby. 4, 1892. Messrs. John F. Stratton Dear Sirs -I have been using your Russian Gut Violin Strings for some time, as have the members of my Orchestra. We now take great pleasure in stating that for strength and purity of tone they excel all others we have 1 heretofore used. Yours with best wishes. FRANK W. PE'rERscH'aN. XXXIV S. A. l99l..l..lS'lJER, DEALER Qboolzss ani! ' 'N : Sgine Fafationexg Also Baseeball and Athletic Goods. 88 Court Street, :: AUBURN, ME. HANS A. CHRISTENSON, 3lE'3 E'J' Pntsstn, and ntpmntn At Short Notice. Custorn Vvorl-K to Orcler 90 COURT STREET, PoLL:s1'En's atocn, AUBURN, ME. 5551142 Qlgribge Ueacherz' Qlfgenciez. G. A. SGGTT 54 GG., BSSTCDN X4 GHIGAQ9. ONE FEE Registers in both Ofiiees, Agency Menzzel Free to any Address, , 110 Tremont Street, Boston, UFHGES' 211 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. M' WE are pleased to notify the public that we handle an extensive line of Staple : and : Fancy : Groceries. Our goods are the best and our prices are right. Give us an order and we will satisfy you. ELWELL Xa KELLY, ll Mason Street. She denture Eoubleejfeeb Jfountain Ilben. 16 KT. GOLD PEN. IRI mum Pol NTS. EEN' A 'iT'TT l f ' T A FULLY WARRANTED. v -Wm- T - . - 4i'.-Eiga-f'1-ie'1 5 Q . :Et TE '. THE C W TQ Q41 6-113 .... . y g g'-1 :e:.75g-gfigg -- The Century is a double-feed pen, and writes without jerking or jarring. It is made of the best materials hroughout, by skilled workmen, and in a dozen different styles. A. G. HEBB will show you the pen, and name I you prices. TLIE CENTUR1' PEA' CO., TI'lL'ile1vatm', Wis. XXXV Y son, the grave post-graduate said, And slowly raised his august head To gaze on the sub-freshman meek, Who his advice did humbly seek. A freshman should be very mild, For he is but a tender child. One day the freshman chanccd to meet A Sophomore upon the street. He wished to know the time of day, And thus began: Oh, sir, I pray, Now would you be so very kind- That is, sir, if you do not mindw- '4Say, kid, now what yer givin, us? D'yer want to keep out of a fuss? Then speak up loud. Don't be too goodf The trembling freshman understood. The evening of that very day, His Sophomore room-mate chanced to say NGO get some water, I am dry. The freshman answered: Bye and bye, I'm tired now? No more was said, And soon they both were safe in bed. Next morning an awful vision see, A freshman dangling from a tree. And from his neck a sign did fall: Take warning, now, ye freshies all, Don't be too good, and don't be tough, Or you will ind life very rough. Show common sense and courtesy, And pleasant will your pathway be. XXXVVI Smokers, Try eifgeiro G. B. M. 5- C039 I0 Cts. 3 for l-4. 57.00 per 100 FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. GEORGE B. MORSE Er CO MANUFACTURERS. BATH, ? E ? ? MAINE. Tolman House, r 'Qbe Qbibefof Tolman Place, off Cong PORTLAND, MAINE. Rates 51.25 per day. A. D. I-IAMBLIN. I RIGHHRDSON, FHRR 8: GO., ,I TDEALERS INT Boots, OF ALI. KINUS. mulllllllnlllllllllllxlrlrlllrlr lllllll uxlrlu Samples and Damaged Shoes a Spemalty. 137 Main St., Lewiston, Me. QL Qgeprinf of Qpoefry emo Qprose for Qgooii Rovers, c5osen in part from scarce eoifions emo sources not generaffy known -'., Printed for Thomas B. Mosher and Publishi! by him at 37 Ei Change Street, Portlandlvlmne Pricefeents ........ 5ocenta a year II AUBURN - STOVE - FOUNDRY - C0 1 : : IU.YfL'l1XllfflCt1M'G7'S of : : FI-ILNIIIUTH IND STANLEY RANGES E ..,, .. : : Anbcl the : : , I 0. '... .. ., . 'L J ' ' ' 0 ' film: I ullllmul1I'r1rEjIIr11slI1x-V AUBURN. MAINE. Fi . .I Ha ig. . . U m zgpgd I 73257 Q ' ' , , NI E . . U? , --' N Y, 1, . fxwww Lam : N - -' 33:77 91 'g-- FE . . ,..,.,,,, 1 -e ' BIIDGISSI BIIDGIESI EBIIDGE PINS? BIINNIZRS, Dodge and Society Supplies Furnished at Short Notice. -Call and examine samples. .I.I.WI..I.I...I.I.,.I.II.. GEO. A. CALLAHHN Q-3ob llbrinternw 21 Lisbon Street, LEWISTON. .:. SGHUUL AND UULLEGE PRINTING. XYXX III ELECTRIC IzlGl-IT, STEHM I-IEHT. Ex bange fd, E. MURCH 6: SON, Proprietors, Chapel Street, LEWISTON, ME. EBEN MURCH, HARRY T WURCH. W. . SOIETT, Fashionable Hair Dresser, , 128 Vlain Street, Brunswick, Vie. . unumnnuiuuum . 25 cts. Shampooing, wet or dry, . . 15 Singeing, .... . Beard Trimmed ill all Styles, . 15 CVandyke, English, Round, Split.D Hair Cut and Beard Trimmed, . 40 Hair Cut and Shampoo, . . 40 Hair Cut, Shave, and Shampoo, . 50 Hair Cut, Shampoo, Singeing, and Shave, ...... Hair Cut, Shampoo, Singeing, and Beard Trimmed ,... G5 Hair Cutting in all Styles, . . 15 .. G5 ...,.................... Bath Rooms Connected. Open Daily. Sundays from 9 to 12 Ami. R. DAGGETT Rambler -HAS A NINE' PROCESS Fon AND Cleansing Solid Back Carpets Y Without Removing from the Floor. C :IF All Dust, Dirt, and Spots Removed, the Colors Brightened and the Nap Rraised. This Compound is for sale in Gallon Cans for Fam- ily Use, for Cleaning '1Laoies'anb Gents' Qilotbing Neckties Cleansed to look like New. Silk and Satin Goods Cleansed and Revived. Send orders by mail or otherwise, to R. DAGGETT, Lewiston, Nle. Also remember this is the best place to get Dyeing, Cleansing, and repairing done. Plush and Velvet Garments Steamed and the Nap Raised. ' BICYCLE SUNDRIES, Fine Cigars, Tobaccos, Candies, Fruits, and Fancy Groceries, -AT- Geo. F. Tenney's, 124 Main Street. XXXIX 'fzltfw THE V LEADING Q siumn. l-++v- SGHOOL M GOLIQEGE WORK H SPECIALTY. 1 We are Photographers for the E. L. High School, Auburn, Lewiston High School, Bates College, Hebron Academy, State Normal School, Farmington, and Nichols Latin School for the year 1895. Write for terms and Special Railroad Rates. ilflagg gs Plummer, 138 LisbonSlree1, - - LEWISTUN, NIE. 'DFW Sale, Boarding, G. H. RICKER, Proprietor. Hack, and Livery Steamslieated, Electric Lights, ..'I?b....1Q?.f..'3h...fh....TFI?....1?T7....'3T?.v.'W.r.,G7T2...1?TT.,..1?h....'3T...E7. Electric Bells. S ' I B Il E Electric Cars go by the door to all paris of Lewiston and Auburn Q Q Q 0 every ten minutes. .... BARGE AND HACK WORK A SPECIALTY. Q CD G 0 OPPOSITE LOWER M' C' H' R' STAT'UNr Corner Main and Cleaveland Sts. LEWISTON, MAINE. BRUNSWICK, MAINE. HARTLEB 84. CHELTRA, GENERAL BOTTLERS. 1'f 'ff'w 'ff'S fF8IlCy Ginger Ale and Mineral Waters, BATH, MAINE . - Q Q + r 9 5 5 3 r iii! 94' ZS Z 'i?Wfif,qf4i, iliiii e Q. W Z lfrlii 1 L, r-miiiiiiiiiiir E Z L W xxxxlx . ....,.- 5 4 L X A Nxigx O O J: ff ,,,,,,. ,fe ritt 1- -it W WW-N9 f LW r- PU 2 . W 5 2 D555 -B Ql'ySlI2ll SPl'Il7Q,g 2 .U f P Fruit Juice 'Syrups lull vitally to go -into the Fountain, and we can L'l7Ll?'l1lI them in fhe : : .' best Soda Twule in the cowntry. ' ' XLI 05 'Z ly' W if Wk nctor Blc cles are the result of amplest fac1l1t1es The new V1ctor Dynamometer 1S a devlce ms ented by us whlch measures the actual power re qu1red to run a b1cycle Th1s urrportant IDX CIIUOII we har e used 1n the productron of our 95 machmes w1th the result that the V1ctor 15 the easlest runnmg brcycle ever bu1lt OVERHAN WHEEL C0 Y Boston New York Chlcago Detroxt D Q PACIFXC COAST San FYBDCISCO Los Angeles Portland 0 on Q Io -awe 0' f 0 Q Wm s 4' S'-Us Ill! sz 40,6 Q R N an ' - . 5' gif! 7 ' 3 , .. . , , I . t 1 fl 6 E ' 8 r .X N , , ' I, X ' , f ' g r' Q X O O , 'l 1 I F I . . . . I . I . 1 . , . . P Makers of Victor Biz: ales. XLII When in Augusta, me., stop at Hotel . . . orth . . They Will use you right, and also believe in helping the boys along with a good thing. of-ins. Ii. BURNS, prop. Brungwick J A-Telefjfrziph. CQ A BOWDOIN PAPER BY A BOWDOIN BOY. GD All kinds of Book and Fancy job Printing. . A. C. SHOREY. . .BODWELL S OneHPriCe , Ti Clothier. if Full Dress Suits, 525.00 and j53o.oo. Fit guaranteed. Great variety of Suits, Spring Overcoats, and Pants. Agent for Monarch Shirts, NVilcox Hats, and Barker Collars. Look at our line of Neckwear. 46 MAIN STREET, BRUNSWICK. XLIII MMM tewart, rg iTI-lE- Affw aterer, Has the finest Hotel and Cafe in Maine. Before making arrange- ments for Class Suppers call and see the new VVHITE CAFE. W. l-I. STEWART, Prop., No. 163 Lisbon Street, LEWISTON, HE. ?'L'x. i 5 295 Congress 5 G TQNQ : 2 725 C54 C r-+- En ffl -x rn 'U 'S o D. n: GD Z' o O rf o - ' ' -1,. XQ ,L' 1, . + A..A.11, L f f1 :fff Azx' V..,, V, 'I X 2 ' ' -H'-' Km f i i ' 3 :ig Ggigguzg' GP 3 ggfgu E5 555, 523 35.50 5 2 QQ 55 E5 Ei 25 ro 2.293251 Cn 9559: 235- O ' cm Bw 5? X w 'hL:, X iii WN X X xv x x X im . ,- ,W f 'ill Z:f,3'm'LM , K ff? V1 an Q 1 fffffy X fl f?fQfvp Q V5 il ,mt Sl ydxii f 'S Qi! W1 7 W U21 CD Q i Sl 2-MS CD EP , ,.-ii P:-Tpxig ,,1, 1:84 14 QW f rt rdltfi of The FCXQU I Printed, to bind in Qllege BO5k5A::Jourr9a1s. QI Qirdfs-Menu Qrda-DaneeGrdcr5 75I'Llfi6tiG Pr'ogmm'me5. IUX7 i tations QifrieK5I.JondeneeC5olic12iied- C W if zyfawwis- fam lj'p5f0 XLIX be akesibe teas, AND MIDDLE STREET. w. H. soo'r'r, Pans. L A. Gouov, Tnns. NOVELLO CRAFTS, MA:-mean 99999999- Photo-Engrfaverfs, Lrithogrfaphatfs, Prfinterfs and BookHBinderfs. 99999999 HE combination of the above lines of work enables our corn- pany to do a greater variety of work, do it rnore prornptly, and at less price, than others, and we solicit your orders for F-INELY ILLUSTRATED BOOKS AND CIRCULARS, BLANK BOOKS, PRINTING OF ALL KINDS, BONDS AND STOCK CERTIFICATES, LETTER AND BILL-HEADS, PHOTO-ENGRAVINGS, LABELS IN BLACK OR COLORS: CHECK BOOKS: ELECTROTYPE5. 'llqn-4-sn This BUGLE is a specimen of our work in Engraving, Printing, and Binding. XLV ' I ' HAVE YOU ever when away from home slept on an uncomfortable bed? Or HAVE YOU slept on a more comfortable is a bed when away than at home? In either case you know D ! There is a Difference! l we 11. .. IH: 'H JUST mtl EXIEINI DOZEN Different Grades of MATTRESSES we carry in stock-every mattress is pure and clean- and we take, pleasure in showing prospective buyers, and quoting prices. Q 8 OUT OF EVERY 24 Hours of life of the average person is spent in bed. Comfortable beds are a prime necessity to Good Health and Long Life. Therefore- Delay Not-if you haven't a good bed come and buy one of us. :: The Bedding Department is only one of the features of our large establishment, and you are invited to call or write us when in want of anything in the line of Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Mattresses, Pillowi, Spring Beds, Shades and Rollers, Refrigerators, Etc. Q yi. 'hi .H V bm GOOD GOODS, LOW PRICES, AND SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY PATRON BRADFORD, CONANT Sc CO. XLVI REcs.Al., lvlEN's sHoEs. 355 .f, K , , Ep : f ' R 252 lv? ,. ' 9 vl-. '41 if ' fs' ' f K4 Y 9, A' 12 si Q ' QVC? Q' ' if be 7 12,5 J A 4 'AS-sf!! Ig 17' l SH, J ' W ' Mi 4 .- fm f S -. 1-' Y iff. 'Q 1 -' 2:53 - ,Q S law: . . Q sf! Zi , .Q Lxfr 4, My '77 R WW if , 1 ,Vi by f Hi fi: 4 A 1 Af , ,gd gl i 1 Calf, Patent Calf, , Russia Calf, Storm Calf, or Enamel, on' any Toe, at 53.00. Mail Orders Prom ptly Attended To. F. VV. ANDREVVS, -6- AUGUSTA, NIAINE. LIASONIC 'IU-JlVIl?1L4l3. ,, e eiaat YOU l'IAVEN'T WINGS BUT You can Hy Qalmostj if you ride a Victor Bicycle Weighing 192 lbs. Catalogue free or A.J. Hl1tClliHS01l, Brunswick Agt. E. S. Pendexter, State Agt., 561 Congress St., Portland, Me. XLVII 149 LlsBoN ST., LEWISTON, ME. Complete BUSINESS and SHORTHAND Courses Senfl for Catalogue. N. E. Rmvxnv. PRINCIPALL gQf ffM ' WRIGHT Er DITSONS w'j d,iT : ,.,. ,.,,, ll? 'The Campbell, desi ned by Mr. o. s. cam - bell, and a duplicate of the one used by him in Lawn Tennis Rackets ,-,,, lx , ,U l' I ' 'T 6 P li K nf! i in , , ,.l,.l,,,,, , - li ,ik S fr rl, the championship games at Newport. The frame is the best seasoned ash, mahogany scored handle, and stringing of best white l l X 7 l iii T ff :I ,V 'm rl my Z ' H Qt ll 'ff 'f ,ll lf ,ll li lf l ls li l ll S ll I li ll? WE lil ' lil T l l l L English gut. Price ,.... 58.00 Sears' Special, . . 7fOO interscholastic, - - 5.00 Longwood, - 4.00 Park, . . - 3.00 33 WRIGHT 5- DlT5ON'S Championship 1895 Lawn Tennis Ball. Adopted by all the leading Lawn Tennis Associations. Q Send for our Catalogue, containing price and style of our CIOLF, TENNIS, AND ATHLETIC GOODS. WRIGHT Sc DITSON, Wholesale : Retail : Q5 PEARL STREET, 344 WASHINGTON STREET. BGDSTON Near Milk Street, on ROBINSON 8: LYNCH. of COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS, call need When in on Rorslusow as QYNQH. E cn 5 deseriptio ZW '+A o CD Q O O L7 Z f- u.1 L1 15 1 Of i17 need Q an .Q B NCH. LY 8m SON ROBIN OII BBERS, Call RU and OES ed of SH H8 ll'l GH Wh on ROBINSON 84 LYNCH. of STATION ERY, Call need When in CE ITN NLG SO ROBIN ZZ on SSES, ea KI 37 Y If Un' need of QD in When NCH. LY 85 INSON OB R OD. settling with your Creditors, call When CH. N LY 84 N S0 ROBIN ON LL CA T0 UR FRIENDS YO ELL T on ROBINSON 31 LYNCH. , cell Store When you went anything usually found in e College Supply COLLEGE. DGIN BCDSISL .1 I ,- I... ' L I-IFS YVYRIINIE 19 P I 4744 474474 Pg 74474444 1 NoK1W'S QM B4 'SW MQ :jerk rQbT M ge: wc 0 Wgv o QAM FREDERICK H. WHITE, Designer of lVIen's Clothes LEWISTON, ME. W XLIX f 'f f V O MMA Qegx g mseg M 'see eesde ISM ' 1 Hieelgsm Hen: This Space is Reserved I for CALLAHANSE EORCHESTRA, Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. WWE? WWE 'lijwiiifii ,W Idmladradwwkaf gi WONDERFUL Insgxlgllwiylmggywfil COPYRIGHT 1694 BY N. T. w0RTHgEv, JR. THE JAVAL-SCHIOTZ OPHTHALMOMETER, - -USED BY-- N,'T, WORTHLEY, JRW option SPECIALIST, In all examinations of the eye, was made in Paris, France, especially for exhi- bition at the World's Fair, and was personally inspected and verihed by the eminent oculist, DR. JAVAL, before its departure for Chicago, and is accompanied by his writ- ten certificate of accuracy. MR. VVORTHLEY was fortunate in securing this fine instrument at the Expdsition after its maker had ordered it reshipped to Franceg and now uses it in connection with his other fine apparatus, in making all examinations ofthe eye. MR. WORTHLEV has for several years made an especial study. of the eye and its diseases and has met with remarkable success in his treatment of diflicult cases of imperfect vision, having treated the eyes of nearly 5,000 persons during the past five years with the most satisfactory results. - He examines all cases of defective vision free of charge ' and prescribes and fits lenses when required to correct existing errors in the human eye. : : : : z GFFICE-1I6 FRONT STREET, -5- -5- BFXTI-I, YSIYYXINE. MR. XXVORTHLEY will hereafter visit Brunswick regularly. Office at Worthley's jewelry store, Plummer's Block, where appointments may be made. L CAN YOU WRITE A - NEAT - AND - ATTRACTIVE - AD - FOR -AS CLOTHIER? Any Suit of Clothes, or any Overcoat in our .Store to be given to the Student of Bowdoin College who will write, subject to the following conditions, the best advertisement for our business: 1 : 1 : : : : ' : : .1-1 1. There must be at least ten coinpetitors. 2. The ad must be confined to at space not exceeding ten inches of a newspaper column, and specilications for setting must accompany it. . 3. The ad must not call for any cuts, or for any type or trimmings not usually kept by general newspaper printers. -L. It must be submitted to the judges on or before the 15th of May. The judges, Eve in number, to be chosen by three competent, disinterested parties. 5. Attach no nrune or other incans of identification to the Had. The one considered best will be published in the leading Portland papers, and then the author will make himself known and receive the prize. A. F. I-IILL db CO., soo CONGRESS STREET, 1 1 1 z PORTLANDQIVXFUNE1 Eealere in Ctlotbing ano Gents Jfurniebinge. When Your Hair Needs Cutting, When Your Razor Needs Honing, Or, When You Need a Shave, -Go TO OUTLINES UF SUGIAL THEOLUGY C . L' By President Hyde of Bowdoin College. Opposite the Post Office. Prices in Cloth Binding, - - 31-50- , E Sent to any address on receipt of price. Every Student in College should know FRED A. NICHOLS, FOR SALE BY MERCHANT Teluoe A' G' ' EBB' Who does everything in the BUWDUIN COLLEGE, BRUNSWICK, ME. Tailoring line promptly and neatly. .... . Give him a calland see what he can do for you ....... Rooms Uver Boston Gasli Grocery Store. LI