Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME)

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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