Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 243 of the 1902 volume:

CLE z9'2' THE LAKESIDE PRESS PORTLAND, MAINE BOWDGI BUGLE PUBLISHED BY MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS BOVVDOIN COLLEGE, BRUNSWICK, MAINE, 1901 O .Hu 4 '- -F. --- . . .a.....- ,- --- ff 1-H ff' -- ' 1z:-.,.:- - 4.1 - f iQ.:::- , .xr-T!'i f 5iQ3f- .- -- - ii fi ' '- F - ze - s- - 'A lllir, -55-'F-r 'Wfg ' HL, -1- F-5? ?i rl' 1 l..- i f:-a EDITORS?-190.2 Edito 1'-i1z- Clziqfl George Edwin Fogg. Business Manager. Edward Swazey Anthoine. Associafe Eafiiors. Robert Sanford Benson, E. i 13 -fx, 1... 2-7 6:- -wg?-' Edward Edgecombe Carter, 6: Philip Howard Cobb, Fred Henry Dorman, Ernest Bertram Folsom, Ralph Bushnell Stone Harry Gordon Swett. ! Tl, Q.-7: ,Qi -gg.. i- .Qgg AVL' Edil0f. 1.- .2i?l.5 9fiff12Xf'52?.- - 'Z . .. 3 Rxchard Bryant Dole. 1,-E - - - 5?:.:-fiff' iSic .'fL1 ' . - - 3-....-7:1 I -2.44:-L.-ii 5 fllwff '1 -- rr - iid j-i Q El. 'i'ff7 f fY3,'1 .-2 , ' , K' Lliiifii gf --ig ri ' 4 77:2- 132- i--,.Z5i--Q 14- Q .. - W f gvd - N1 .. .-A rx- 4 I'f1'fei i-- -.1-rf ----- , -.5 W. A ' mllmfvr H .2-ig. J.. ' il -l-1.32 : Lf - ---z.? - .TW -?- -+4-it 5' '-- 142 -mf Muni TK- -- . 1--af.-fe----A-1 w E -A :Sf - AA. fr 5 img' -' ...- 'I 5-'Thqgf W- --' '---r Yi A- 3 gi J- Y - I 4-S h L --T 1 1 nrerrnrrl. glial we rln erarre flram gnar atterrtirm, aira, while we lrarre get mir almrterrerl aag amm. we rrmrrlrl greaerrt ta gem, in garhlerl llnrm, gl Glatalng all Qgilerr, Girrerrtag a ltiiew, Qililaghag, tn enllege Irearta all mem'rg rlearg gl Snag, a Qgitnlre, nr get a merrg Slate. Qgfnr' rmra ia mare ta grrig awirile aml lilt ilirarr ta errgage irr rarrt nr ermrteaiea. glad while a little gatierree atill we aale M tlmae lregnml tire gale, liar lrlemialrea Zlrrrl ilaalta, lar liriemla ami elaaamatea rlrerialr liege Ulrat lrere mag lie anme jewel ia tire rrmglr imirirtir time alrall llaalrirm Irrigirt tlnr memnrg To WILLIAM 1VIcDONALD, LL. D. this Volume is respectfully dedicated by the Class of 1902. 7 Zalilidal' f0l' IQUOHIQOI. 1900. September 18-First Term began, November 29-December 2-Thanksgiving Recess, December zo-Sophomore Prize Declamation, December I7-2I-jEX2.lIll1'18.tlOI1S, December 27-29-Entrance Examinations of the Medical School, Vacation of Two Weeks. 1901. january 2-Medical Lectures began, January 8-Second Term began, February 14-Senior Prize Declarnation, February 22-Holiday QWashington's Birthdayb, April 1-5-Examinations, Vacation of One Week. April 16-Third Term began, May 30-Holiday QMemorial Dayj, June june june june june june june June June june june 14-Ivy Day, 14-15-Entrance Examinations at Preparatory Schools, 1 7-2 1-Examinations, 17-2 5-Medical School Examinations, 23-Baccalaureate Sermon, 24-junior Prize Declamation, 2 5-Class Day, 26-Graduation Exercises of the Medical School, 27--Commencement Day, 27-AHDU21 Meeting of the Alumni, 28-29-Entrance Examinations, Vacation of Thirteen Weeks. September 23-25-lED'C1'8.I1CC Examinations, September 26-First Term begins, 8 Tuesday. Thursday to sunday. Thursday. r Monday to Friday. Thursday to Saturday. Wednesday. Tuesday. Thursday. Friday. Monday to Friday. Tuesday. Thursday. Friday. Friday and Saturday. Monday to Friday. Monday to Tuesday of following week. Sunday. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Monday to Wednesday Tuesday. if i Hi 4 119 mn ig ' 'ili' A ' Deceased. 516 Rev Rev Hon Hon Rev. Hon. Hon Rev. Gen. Hon Gen. Hon trustees. William DeWitt Hyde, D. D., LL. D., Pfeszdeni Edwin Bonaparte Webb, D. D., Wke-Presz'a'enz'. james Ware Bradbury, LL. D. Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, LL. D. Egbert Colin Smyth, D. D. William Pierce Frye, LL. D. William LeBaron Putnam, LL. D. John Smith Sewall, D. D. Thomas Hamlin Hubbard, LL. D. john Andrew Peters, LL. D. Oliver Otis Howard, LL. D. Melville Weston Fuller, LL. D. Ira Peirce Booker, Esq., Treasurer. Barrett Potter, Esq., A. M., Secreiary. 9 X . -,-,,, 4 IL f 5 - , ,ji , X ,V rl, .r I li, N ' il.: f-1L, ff . K wx 9 V , 'llvlgixxvxillx .i,21ig .ng l ll,-. W 'll f 6f+:' ilnlll' lil' W' 1 b5j,1,x'6x l Im' ll if f -V - ,yt WISE SW- W , ill. gi ,in lil 7' f f l Ali lf, r f X ill' I I 'f I xiii ' 1 lf? ' iii u I I il U1 fi? 1 . gl Jr lil Overseers. Hon. Charles Freeman Libby, A. M., Preszdemf Galen Clapp Moses, A. M., V2'ce-Presidzni Rev. Rev . Hon Hon. Hon Hon George Moulton Adams, D. D. Henry Fiske Harding, A. M. Joseph White Symonds, LL. D. William Colburn Marshall, A. M Lucilius Alonzo Emery, LL. D. Edward Bowdoin Nealley, A. M. Alfred Mitchell, A. M., M. D. Rev. Hon. Rev. Hon . John Holmes Goodenow, A. M. Hon. Rev. Iotham Bradbury Sewall, A. M. Samuel Fisher Humphrey, A. M Edwin Beaman Palmer, A. M. Josiah Crosby, A. M. Edward Newman Packard, D. D. Daniel Arthur Robinson, A. M., M. D. James McKeen, Esq., LL. D. Edward Stanwood, Litt. D. Frederick Henry Gerrish, A. M., M. D Henry Newbegin, Esq., A. M. y I0 William Edward Spear, Esq., A. B. john Leland Crosby, A. M. l Hon. Charles Upham Bell, A. M. Hon. John Bakeman Redman, A. M. John Adams Morrill, Esq., A. M. 4' Rev. Jonathan Edwards Adams, D. D Samuel Clifford Belcher, Esq., A. M. Rev. Edgar Millard Cousins, A. B. Oliver Crocker Stevens, Esq., A. Franklin Augustus Wilson, Esq., A. Hon. Enoch Foster, A. M. George Colby Purington, A. M. Hon. James Phinney Baxter, A. M. Daniel Clark Linscott, Esq., A. M. 3'5Hon. Thomas Hawes Haskell, A. M. Charles Weston Piekard, A. M. Joseph Eugene Moore, Esq., A. M. Hon. Edwin Upton Curtis, A. M. Rev. Charles Herrick Cutler, A. B. Franklin Conant Payson, Esq., A. M. Hon. Andrew Peters Wiswell, LL. D. Rev. Charles Cutler Torrey, D. D. George Foster Cary, Esq., A. B. Thomas Harrison Riley, Esq., A. B., Secretary II llommittees oi the Boards Uisiting. Examining. Fil13lICO. if Hon. Degrees. ' Uacancies in the medical School. UGCGIICWS ill the Zollege. .FIN 'lll1el'CSfS. Grounds and Buildings. 1' Deceased. Hon. Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, LL. D Rev. Egbert Colin Smyth, D. D. Franklin Augustus Wilson, Esq., A. M. Frederick Henry Gerrish, A. M., M. D. Hon. Andrew Peters Wiswell, LL. D. john Smith Sewall, D. D. Egbert Cofiin Smyth, D. D. Charles Herrick Cutler, A. B. Edgar Millard Cousins, A. B. Hon. john Bakeman Redman, A. M. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. james Ware Bradbury, LL. D. Hon. William LeBaron Putnam, LL. Galen Clapp Moses, A. M. john D. Leland Crosby, A. M. Charles Freeman Libby, A. M. Egbert Cofhn Smyth, D. D. Thomas Hamlin Hubbard, LL. D. Oliver Otis Howard, LL. D. Edward Stanwood, Litt. D. joseph Eugene Moore, Esq., A. M. Henry Newbegin, Esq., A. M. Hon. Rev. Gen. Gen. Hon. William LeBaron Putnam, LL. D. Gen. joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, Charles Weston Piekard, A. M. Rev. Edwin Beaman Palmer, A. M. LL. D Rev. Egbert Coffin Smyth, D. D. Gen. Thomas Hamlin Hubbard, LL. if Hon. Thomas Hawes Haskell, A. M. Daniel Clark Linscott, Esq., A. M. D. Hon. joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, LL. D Oliver Crocker Stevens, Esq., A. M. Frederick Henry Gerrish, A. M., M. D. Prof. Henry Johnson, Ph. D. Ira Peirce Booker, Esq. Prof. Franklin Clement Robinson, A. M. Prof. Henry Leland Chapman, D. D. I2 Che Faculty. REV. WILLIAM DEWITT HYDE, D. D., LL. D., President, Stone Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. Born at Winchendon, Mass., September 23, 1858. Graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy, 1875, Harvard University, I879Q studied at Union Theological Seminary, 1879-80, graduated from Andover, 1882, remained another year at Andover for advanced study, at the same time pursuing the study of Philosophy at Harvard. Accepted a call to the Congregational Church in Paterson, N. I., 1883. Called to the presidency of Bowdoin, 1885. Received the degree of IE LL. D. from Syracuse University, 1897. One of the founders of the Harvard Philosophical Club, member of the Institute of Christian Philosophy. Author of Practical Ethics, Social Theology, Practical Idealism and Evolution of a College Student g a frequent and valued contributor to the Ifbmm and other leading periodicals 3 an eminent authority on matters of general education. ISRAEL THORNDIKE DANA, A. M., M. D., Professor of Pathology and Practice of Medicine, Emeritus. Born at Marblehead, Mass., june 6, 1827. Graduated from Harvard Medical School, 1850, studied Medicine in Paris and Dublin, 1850-52. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics in the Medical School of Maine, 1859, professor of Pathology and Practice of Medicine, 1861 5 resigning, 18693 re-elected, 1879, finally resigning, after having given twenty-eight courses of lectures, elected professor emeritus, 1897. President of the Maine Medical Association, 1868-69 g an original member of the Association of American Physicians at Washington, D. C. ALFRED MITCHELL, A. M., M. D., Professor of' Pathology and Practice oi Medicine and Dean of the Medical Faculty. Born at North Yarmouth, March 17, 1837. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1859, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia College, New York City, 1865. Assistant professor of Pathology and Practice of Medicine in Medical School of Maine, 1869-73, professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Children, 1873-75 g professor of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Diseases of Chil- dren, I875-92, professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Children, 1892-97, lecturer on Pathology and Practice of Medicine, 1897, professor, 1898, consulting physician at Maine General Hos- pital, 1878. Fellow of American Academy of Medicine 3 president of Maine Medical Associa- tion, 1892-93. X if Fraternity. I3 STEPHEN I-IoLMEs WEEKS, A. M., M. D., Professor of Surgery. Born at Cornish, October 6, 1835. Graduated from the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania, 1864. Teacher of Anatomy and Surgery in the Portland School for Medical Instruction, professor of Anatomy in Medical School of Maine, 1877, Surgery, 1882, consulting surgeon at the Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary at Portland, also at Maine General Hospital. Member of the International Medical Congress at Washington, D. C., 1887 , fellow of the American Surgical Association, member of the American Medical Association, Maine Medical Association. CHARLES OLIVER HUNT, A. M., M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Born at Gorham, April 26, 1839. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1861, Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania, 1868. First Lieutenant in Fifth Maine Battery, 1861-65. Instructor in the Portland School for Medical Instruction, 1869, professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics in the Medical School of Maine, 1882. Member of the Maine Medical Asso- ciation, member of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion. Deputy Dean of Medical Faculty. A A 111 and fir B K Fraternities. LUCILIUS ALONZO EMERY, LL. D., Professor of Medical jurisprudence. Born at Carmel, july 27, 1840. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1861. Studied Law in Bangor, began practice in Ellsworth, 1863. Member of State Senate, 1874-75 and 1881-82, attorney- general, State of Maine, 1876-79, appointed justice of the Supreme judicial Court of Maine, I883Q professor of Medical Jurisprudence in the Medical School of Maine, 1889. Member of the Maine Historical Society. al' T and Q B K Fraternities. HENRY LELAND CHAPMAN, D. D., Professor of the English Language and Literature. Born at Bethel, july 26, 1845. Fitted at Gould Academy, Bethel, and at Gorham Semi- nary, graduated from Bowdoin, 1866, Bangor Theological Seminary, 1869. Tutor in Latin, 1869, professor, 1872, professor of Rhetoric, Oratory and English Literature, 1875, professor of English Literature, 1897. President of the trustees of Bangor Theological Seminary, trustee of State Normal Schools and of Bridgton Academy, senator of the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. Member of the American Society of Modern Languages. Has published various poems and addresses. A A fb and fb B K Fraternities. FREDERIC HENRY GERRISH, A. M., M. D., Professor of Anatomy. . Born at Portland, March 21, 1845. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1866, degrees of A. M. and M. D. from Bowdoin, 1869. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, 1873-82, of Anatomy, 1882. President of the American Academy of Medicine, 1887-88, president Maine State Board of Health, 1885-89, president General Alumni Association of Bowdoin, 1886-92. Member of the American Surgical Association, Association of American Anatomists, American Society of Naturalists, Society for Psychical Research. A A YP and C11 B K Fraternities. . I4 CHARLES AUGUSTUS RING, A. M., M. D., Professor of Obstetrics. Born at Portland, February 6, 1845. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1868, Medical School of Maine, I872Q College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia College, New York City, 1873. Instructor in Chemistry in Portland School for Medical Instruction, 18803 lecturer on Obstetrics in Medical School of Maine, 1897, professor, I898j on medical stairt of Maine General Hospital. Member of American Academy of Medicine, Maine Medical Association. if T Fraternity. LESLIE ALEXANDER LEE, PH.D., Professor of Geology and Biology. . Born at Woodstock, Vt., September 24, 1852. Fitted in the Preparatory Department of St. Lawrence University, graduated from the University, I872Q received degree of Ph. D., 1885, post-graduate course at Harvard, 1874. Taught at Goddard Academy, I873Q at Dean Academy, 1875-76, instructor in Natural History at Bowdoin, I8762 professorof Geology and Biology, 1881. Assistant in United States Fish Commission, 1881-88, made a voyage from Washington, D. C., to San Francisco, as assistant-in-charge of scientific staff, on the steamer Albatross, 1887-88, organized and conducted the Bowdoin College Labrador Expedition, 1891. Member of the American Society of Naturalists, American Morphological Society. B 9 H and cb B K Fraternities. FRANKLIN CLEMENT ROBINSON, A. M. Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy and Josiah Little Professor of Natural Science. Born at East Orrington, April 24, 1852. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1873. Instructor in Chemistry and Mineralogy, 1874, professor, I878, professor of Chemistry in the Medical School of Maine. Member of the Executive and Programme Committee of the American Public Health Association, Berlin Chemical Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Inventor of the Bowdoin Disinfecting Lamp, co-inventor with Professor Hutchins of the Bowdoin X-Ray Focus Tube. Has issued several works for class use in his department. A A fb and 111 B K Fraternities. WILLIAM ADDISON I-IoUGH'1'oN, A.M., - Winkley Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. ' Born at Holliston, Mass., March Io, 1852. Graduated from Phillips Andover, 1869, Yale College, 1873, graduate student and tutor in Latin, 1875-76, studied Latin in University of Berlin, 1882-83. Principal of the Preparatory Department and instructor in Latin and Greek at Olivet College, Michigan, 1873-75, professor of English Literature at the Imperial University, Tokio, Japan, 1876-82, professor of English Literature and History at the University of the City of New York, 18833 of Latin, I89OQ professor of Latin at Bowdoin, 1892. if T and fb B K Fraternities. 15 HENRY JOHNSON, PH. D., Longfellow Professor of Modern Languages and Curator of the Art Collections. Born at Gardiner, june 25, 1855. Fitted at Gardiner High School and Phillips Andover, graduated from Bowdoin, 1874, studied fourteen months in Paris, and a year each in the Universities of G6ttingen,Leipzig and Berlin, receiving degree from the last, studied Shakes- perean Text in England, 1890, French Literature and Institutions in Paris, 1895. Appointed at Bowdoin, 1877. Edited Schiller's Ballads and Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream , author of Where Beauty Is, and Other Poems. Z NI' and fb B K Fraternities. FRANK EDWARD WOODRUEE, A. M., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature and Collins Professor of Natural and Revealed Religion. Born at Eden, Vt., March 2o, 1855. Fitted at Underhill Academy, graduated from the University of Vermont, 1875, studied at Union Theological Seminary, 1878-81, winning a fellowship, studied in Europe, principally at Athens, Berlin and Tiibingen, 1881-83. Taught at Plainfield, Vt., 1875-76, at Barre Academy, 1876-78, professor of Sacred Literature at Andover, 1883-87 , professor of Greek at Bowdoin, 1887. A WI' Fraternity. ALBERT RoscoE MOULTON, M.D., Professor of Mental Diseases. Born at Parsonslield, September 21, 1852. Studied at Bowdoin under private instructors , graduated from the Medical School of Maine, 1876, studied in Paris, 1891. Assistant physician in the New Hampshire Asylum for the Insane, assistant physician in the Worcester, Mass., Lunatic Hospital, 1877-88, inspector of institutions, Massachusetts State Board of Lunacy and Charity, 1888-91, in charge of the Department for Men, Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane, Philadelphia, 1891, professor of Mental Diseases in the Medical School of Maine, 1893. Mem- ber of the New England Psychological Society, American Academy of Medicine, American Medico-Psychological Association. GEORGE THOMAS LITTLE, LITT. D., Librarian. Born at Auburn, May 14, 1857. Fitted at Auburn High School, graduated from Bow- doin, 1877. Traveled in Europe, 1878. Instructor in Latin at Thayer Academy, Braintree, Mass., 1878, instructor in Latin at Bowdoin, 1882, professor, 1883, librarian and assistant in Rhetoric, 1885, librarian, 1889, edited general catalogues since 1889. Published, 1882, Descendants of George Little, who came to Newbury, Mass., in I640.H Recorder of the American Library Association, 1889-92. Member of the Alpine Section of the Appalachian Mountain Club. A K E and IIJ B K Fraternities. 16 CHARLES DENNISON SMITH, A. M., M. D., Professor of Physiology and Hygiene. Born at Portland, November 8, 1855. Graduated from Colby, I877Q Medical School of Maine, 1879. Lecturer on Hygiene, 1890, professor of Physiology, 1891, instructor in Bacteri- ology and Pathology in the Portland School for Medical Instruction, on medical staff of the Maine General Hospital. Member of the American Association of Anatomists, American Academy of Medicine. ADDISON SANFORD THAYER, A. B., M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children. Born at Medway, Mass., August 5, 1858. Graduated from Harvard, 1881, Medical School of Maine, 1886, M. D. aa' ezmdem from Harvard, 1888, hospital work in Portland, Boston and New York, 1886-88g in Berlin, Dresden and Vienna, 1891-92. Demonstrator of Anatomy in Medical School of Maine, 1889 3 lecturer on Diseases of Children, 1897 5 professor 1898 g instructor in Practice in Portland School for Medical Instruction, 1890, attending physi- cian, Maine General Hospital, physician for nervous and medical cases, Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary. Member of the Maine medical societies. XWILLIAM ALBION MOODY, A.M., Professor of Mathematics. Born at Kennebunk, july 31, 186o. Fitted at Hallowell Classical School, graduated from Bowdoin, 1882. Tutor in Mathematics, 1884, professor, 1888. Member of the American Mathematical Society. A A dv and YP B K Fraternities. JOHN FRANKLIN THOMPSON, A. M., M. D., Professor of Diseases of Women. 8 Born at Eastport, October 14, 1859. Graduated from Dartmouth, ISSQQ Medical School of Maine, 1886. Surgeon in Maine General Hospital, ISSQQ instructor in Portland School for Medical Instruction, I89OQ instructor in Medical School of Maine, I89I-92, professor of Gynecology, 1892, A A Q and CP B K Fraternities. CHARLES CMFFORD HUTCHINS, A.M., Professor of Physics. Born at Canton, july I2, 1859. Fitted at Hebron and Bridgton Academiesg graduated from Bowdoin, 18833 post-graduate course at Harvard, 1886-87. Instructor in Physics, 1885, professor, 1888. Student at the University of Leipzig, 1899-19oo. Inventor of a thermograph favorably received in this country and abroad, co-inventor with Professor Robinson of the Bowdoin X-Ray Focus Tube. A contributor to the American journal of Science. A A '11 Fraternity. 4' On leave of absence. I7 WILLIS BRYANT MOULTON, M.D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of Eye and Ear. Born at Cornish, july 3, 1862. Graduated from Medical School of Maine, I883, pursued private courses at Demilt Dispensary and New York Polyclinic, 1884. Helped organize Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary, 1886, assistant surgeon and surgeon there, 1886-92, assistant in Surgery in Portland School for Medical Instruction, ISQZQ clinical instructor in Medical School of Maine, I892Q clinical professor, I893, surgeon, Eye and Ear Department, Maine General Hospital, 1893. Member of Maine Medical Association, American Public Health Association. FRANK NATHANIEL WHITTIER, A. M., M. D., Director of the Gymnasium, Lecturer on Hygiene and Instructor in Bacteriology and Pathological Histology. u Born at Farmington, December 12, 1861. Fitted at Wilton Academy, graduated from Bowdoin, X885Q studied Law, 1885-86, Physical Culture under Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, 1886-88, graduated from Medical School of Maine, 1889. Director of the Gymnasium, 1887, instructor in Bacteriology in Medical School of Maine, 1897. A K E and 111 B K Fraternities. GEORGE TAYLOR FILES, PII. D., Professor of German, and Registrar. Born at Portland, September 23, 1866, Fitted at Portland High Schoolg graduated from Bowdoin, 1889, graduate student in English and German at Johns Hopkins University, 1889-90, studied abroad, receiving degree from the University of Leipzig, 1891-93. Tutor in Languages, 1890, instructor in German, I89IQ professor, 1894. if T and fb B K Fraternities. WILLIAM MACDONALD, PH. D., LL. D., Professor of History and Political Science, and Recorder. Born at Providence, R. I., July 31, 1863. Fitted at Newton CMass.j High School, but ill health compelled postponement of college course, graduated from New England Conservatory of Music, 18843 from Harvard College, 1892. Dean of the Department of Music in Kansas State University, 1884-905 professor of History and Economics at Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1892-93, professor of History and Political Science at Bowdoin, 1893. Received degree from Union College, 1885. Accepted a call to Brown University, Igoo. Published, 1897, Select Documents Illustrative of the History of the United States, 1776-1861 5 1899, Select Charters and other Documents Illustrative of American History, I606-I775, Mem- ber of the American Historical Association, New England History Teachers Association. A frequent contributor to the Naiion, Independent and Forum. WILMOT BROOKINGS MITCHELL, A. B., Edward Little Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory. I Born at Freeport, August 24, 1867. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1890, studied at Harvard, 1895-96. Taught in Freeport High School, 1890-95, instructor in Rhetoric at Bowdoin, I893i professor, 1897. 9 A X Fraternity. I8 C-Uv STEVENS CALLENDER, PH. D., Daniel B. Fayerweather Professor of Political Economy and Sociology. Born at Hartsgrove, Ohio, November 9, 1865. Graduated from Oberlin College, 1891, Harvard University, 1893. Studied in the Graduate School at Harvard, 1893-95, receiving the degree of A. M. in 1894. Instructor of Economics, Wellesley College, 1895-96. Studied' at Harvard, 1896-97, received degree of Ph. D. in Political Science, 1897. Instructor of Economics, Harvard University, 1897-1900, professor of Political Economy and Sociology, Bowdoin, 1900. HARRY DEFOREST SMITH, A. M., Assistant Professor of Greek. - Born at Gardiner, Ianuary 22, 1869. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1891. Taught in city schools, Rockland, 1891-95. Received A. M. degree from Bowdoin, 1894, Harvard, 1896. Studied in Berlin, 1896-97. Instructor in Greek, University of Pennsylvania, 1897-98, instructor in Greek and Latin, Bowdoin, 1898. A K E and fb B K Fraternities. P RICHARD MILLS ANDREWS, A. M., Instructor in Mathematics. Born at Gray, May 8, 1875. Graduated from Pennell Institute, Gray, 1892, Bowdoin, 1896. Assistant in Physics, University of Maine, 1896-97, tutor in Mathematics, 1897-98. Studied at Harvard University, 1898-1900. Received degree of A. M. fHarvardJ, 1900. Appointed Instructor of Mathematics at Bowdoin, 1900. REGINALD GOODELL, A. M., Assistant in French and Spanish. Born at Portland, july 14, 1870. Graduated from Westbrook Seminary, Deering, 1889, Bowdoin, I893. Sub-master Fryeburg Academy, 1893-94, studied Romance Languages at johns Hopkins University, 1894-95 5 studied in Europe parts of the years 1895, '96 and '98 g at johns Hopkins, 1896-97. Instructor in Romance Languages, University of Maine, 1897. Assistant in French and Spanish, Bowdoin, 1900. A K E and fb K fb Fraternities. ALFRED Kms, A. B., M. D., Instructor in and Demonstrator of Anatomy. Born at Portland, july 2, 1861. Graduated from Colby, 1883, Medical School of Maine, 1886. City Physician in Portland, 1887-90, surgeon at Maine General Hospital, ISQIQ instructor in Surgery in Portland School for Medical Instruction, 1894, demonstrator in Anatomy in Medical School of Maine, 1897. Fellow of American Academy of Medicine, member of Maine Medical Association. A K E Fraternity. I9 HENRY HERBERT BROCK, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Surgery. Born at Portland, May go, 1864. Graduated from Amherst, 1886, Medical School of Maine, 1890. Surgeon in Maine General Hospital, instructor in Surgery in-Portland School for Medical Instruction, assistant in Surgery in Medical School of Maine, 1897. Member of American Academy of Medicine, Maine Medical Association. EDWARD JAMES McDoNoUGH, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Histology. Born at Portland, August 10, 1867. Graduated from Holy Cross College, 1889, Medical School of Maine, 1892. Pathologist in Maine General Hospital, 1897, demonstrator of Histology in Medical School of Maine, 1897. K ARTHUR GOODWIN WILEY, A. B., Assistant in Biology. Born at Bethel, january 7, 1874. Graduated from Gould's Academy, Bethel, 1891, Bow- doin, 1895. Principal of Norway fMaineJ High School, 1895-99. Entered Medical School of Maine, IQOOQ assistant in Biology, IQOO. 9 A X Fraternity. JosEPH CLEAVELAND PEARSON, A.B., Assistant in Physics. Born at Andover, May 25, 1879. Graduated from Brunswick High School, 1896, Bowdoin, IQOO. Appointed assistant in Physics, 19oo. A A 41 and 111 B K Fraternities. 20 Illumm Jilssoclatlons. Che General Jlssociation. 'a' I james McKeen Esq - V2'ce-Preszdenf, Franklin Conant Payson, Esq.g Presz en , , ., Secreiary and Treasurer, Mr. George T. Little, Brunswick, Maine. .'HSSOCi3fi0Il of BOSf0l1. President, Oliver Crocker Stevens, ESq.g Secretary, William Gardner Reed, Esq., 423 Tremont Building, Boston, Mass. .'HSSOCi3fi0i1 Of new YONL Presz'dem', William I. Curtis, Fsq., A.M.g Secreiary, Dr. Frederick Dillingham, 76 West 85th Street, New York City. Henry .HSSOCi3fi0l1 of lU8ShilIgf0Il. Presideni, Hon. Melv White, Esq., Washington, D. C. 22 i11e.Weston Fuller, LL.D.g Sesrciary, William Frye Hssociation of the northwest. Preszdeni, Leander Otis Merriam, A.M.g Secrefary, john O. P. Wheelwright, Esq., 420 Temple Court, Minneapolis, Minn. Jissociation of Portland. Presizieni, Hon. Clarence Hale, A.M. 5 Secreiary, Arthur M. Belcher, Esq., Portland, Maine. Jissociation of Franklin Zounlv. Presidenf, Samuel Clifford Belcher, Esq., A.M.g Secreiary, Prof. George Colby Purington, Farmington, Maine. .'HSSOCidfi0l1 of 08f0l'd ZOIIIHV. Presidenf, Hon. Addison E. Herrick, A. M., Seereiary, Frank Kimball, Esq., Norway, Maine. KCIIIIQDCC Hlllllilli .'HSSOCi3fi0l1. President, ikHon. James W. Bradbury, LL.D.g Secreiary, I. Clair Minot, Augusta, Maine. Bangor Jllumni Jlssociation. Presideni, Hon. Samuel Fisher Humphrey, A.M.g Secreiary, Dr. Bertram Lewis Bryant, A. M., Bangor, Maine. 'V' Deceased. 23 Edward Kavanagh Leighton, Foreman. Hugh Francis Quinn, Secrefarjf. John Appleton, William Frederick Co an, Robert Chapman Foster, Erwin Gariield Giles, Harold Boswell Pratt, 24 Thomas Cummings Randall Charles Edgar Rolfe, 2d, Walter Lyman Sanborn, Herbert Duncan Stewart, Clemens Andrew Yost. 1 IPYOIGQ to l2il10f22l1 000. Oh Heaven or Hell, whiche'er did this beget, Tell us what is this puling, squawking set! With talk unmannerly and tedious quite, This thing they call a class first came to light, And now, though nothing decent they've achieved, They'd have us name them Hellenes, armed and greaved In truth, that Whiting, Clark or Walker, all Might answer, winsome, blushing, to the call Of Helen, but-oh saints above forfend That we to such the name of men should bend ! What have they done that merits sure applause, This class that would engulf within its maws That meed of laud and honor that is due To men who act, not suck their thumbs and rue? Class squads? Oh mention not again that name, At once their own disgrace, the college shame. A crowd of stiffs who, like a whirling mill, Sawed wildly round their stage-struck leader, Hill, Or in a trim and jaunty sailor suit Toyed with a sword as if it were a flute. Or football? Here we come upon as rare A subject-but perhaps that over there, It were best said, they call it somewhat raw, And no one blames them, 'less it be their jaw. In fact, that was the very trouble's seat, They swore there never grew a team could beat Their wondrous aggregation, brawn and hale, But as to playing? That's another tale. They came upon the held with countenance Of smiles. Assured of its continuance They thought they'd sport awhile, for mere sport's sake And after having fun sufficient take The game. They'd reckoned all without their host As is the case with those inclined to boast, For Dana found that dirty tactics could Be played by two, and furthermore they would, As he observed when Kelly filled his eyes And mouth with dirt. And then, to them surprise 26 - Of all surprises, even when they tried They couldn't brush that Freshman line aside, They kicked, they scrapped, they yelled, they crawled they swore But still that line held solid as before. Old Gregson tore along at breakneck pace, And plunged and ripped his way to every place That seemed to offer any chance at all ' For any man to squeeze through with a ball, But every hole was closed as with a seal, So Jack was forced to try another deal. This time he tried to scoot around the end4 The line he couldn't break, he couldn't bend, So brought to bay at last and firmly stalled, They thrashed around a bit till downs were called. Then Snow jumped up and down with childish glee, We'l1 kick the ball, then take it, don't you see? The ball they kicked, the take they didn't get, For Bunter Hunt had to be reckoned yet. He caught the ball before it touched the ground, Made twenty yards before they had him downed. The game was on 5 'twas time for Nineteen Two To show the swelled-head Sophs what it could do, And with a will they braced up to their work, The team that Nineteen One was out to dirk. They ran the ends, they smashed the line right through In fact, they ,almost ripped the Sophs in two. While yard by yard and line by line that ball Was pushed for steady gain, and every call To play was given nearer to the goal. At last with one prolonged, resistless roll They pushed the ball across the white-chalked mark, The mark that changed the Sophomores light to dark ,Twas thus the Sophomores met their Waterloo, Defeated by the team of Nineteen Two. But old scores are best no scores after all, No scores the only ones that do not pall- So Herels a toast to your class, And here's a toast to ours, And may their mutual hours Ring clear as glass to glass. 27 Ye!! : Senior Glass, l90l. Class Colors: Red and Blue. B-O-W-D-O-I-N, 'Rahl 'Rahl XKALOL Kal Evvexdcrtot ei? 'Ea-,uev Kparels ,Eo7.a.2v KPGTEES Booinajig, Boomajig, Boornajig, Ah! Igor, 'Rah! 'Rah! Officers. President, Harold L. Berry. Vice-President, Roland E. Bragg. ,Rah! Secretary and Treasurer, Walter L. Sanborn Marshal, john Gregson, jr. Orator, Ripley L. Dana. Poet, John A. Pierce Opening Address, Harry H. Cloudinan. if Closing Address, Kenneth C. M. Sills. Historian, Stanley C. Willey Prophet, Hugh F. Quinn. Herbert L. Swett, Herbert D. Stewart, Chaplain, Henry D. Evans. Odist, Arthur F. Cowan Commz'z'z'ee qfA1'1'angeme1zz's. john H. White, Edward K. Leighton Commitiee on Pz'cz'u1fes. Harry S. Coombs, 28 john H. Wyman .lv A I, 1 Y g , , 5 . LI fp iff ' W DO f v Q XA! X. , L , F b 1' . ' l W Y , Nyjfw g Lf 'mfs p W. f , 1, .. , ,. - , ,,., 3. .1 Q ' J , .. - -F., iff I , , 1 - 'ff - amz. W4 f 'ii ' , Fi 3,4 ,M ' ., 5 : 1 , 41 ff N , , ,wa , . .1-wiv 41 ,, 52' '- M, -' 'Q ,g...,,n., J -'51 lf. w uz, rjfn .wf.mfg:, ' 'ff-3i,.if:Igf3 'gp:effgy f-M if - V, 125123, mkgg i ' N-gLiig5r -- f v-wa, !?1f Lf members. Dav1d Frank Atherton, Augusta, 5 Noble St. Harold Lee Berry, Portland, ' 5 M. H. if T, dv K A, Manager Class Football Association 115, Chairman Committee of Arrange- ments 115, Sophomore Prize Declamation, President Bowdoin Golf Club 12-35, Assistant Manager Varsity Football Association 135, junior Assembly Committee, junior Banquet Committee, History Club 135, Chairman Committee of Arrangements Ivy Day 135, junior Prize Declamation, Chairman Senior Banquet Committee, Manager Varsity Football Association 145, Class President 145. Royal Henry Bodwell, Brunswick, A K E House A K E, Class Track Team 115, Class Football Team, Varsity Football Team 11-2-3-45, Worcester Track Team 12-35, M. I. C. A. A. 12-35, Assembly Committee 135, Chapel Choir, Minstrels. Thomas William Bowler, Hopkinton, Mass., 27 W. H. K E, Class'Track Team 115, Class Indoor Track Team 11-2-35, Class Squad 12-35, French Club 135, Theocritus Club 135, Deutscher Verein 145, Commencement Appointment. Gibeon Elden Bradbury, Buxton, I5 W. H. Roland Everett Bragg: Bangor, A K E31-Iouse A K E, Crown and Coffin, Class Baseball Nine 1r-35, Class Squad 11-45, President Track Athletic Association, Sophomore Prize Declamation, junior Prize Declamation, Vice- President Class 145, Deutscher Verein, Honorary Commencement Appointment. Roland Eugene Clark, Houlton, 7 M. H . 'I' T, fb K A, Class Squad 115, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Assistant Business Manager Orient 12-35, Business Manager Quill 135, President Baseball Association 135, junior Prize Declamation, Harry Howard Cloudman, South Windham, 29 M. H. K E, Class Baseball Nine QI-2-35, Varsity Baseball Nine 115, Class Football Eleven 115, Varsity Football Eleven 11-2-3-45, Individual Record Class Track Team 115, M. I. C. A. A. 11-2-35, Class Indoor Track and Relay Teams CI-2'3-45, Captain 13-45, Worcester Track Team 12-3-45, Captain 145, Second in 220 yd. Run 125, Record in roo yd. and 220 yd. Dash and Broad jump M. I. C. A. A. 125, First in Ioo yd. and 220 yd. Dash and Broad jump N. E. I. A. A. 135, Record in 220 yd. Dash and Broad jump N. E. I. A. A. 135, Class Squad 135, Varsity Relay Team 13-45, Captain 145, BUGLE Board 135, Opening Address Class Day 145. 29 Harry Stevens Coombs, Lewiston, I3 M. H. A Y, Class Football Team 11-21, junior Assembly Committee, Ivy Day Committee, Art Editor BUGLE 131. john Arthur Corliss, Bridgton, 28 A. H. 9 A X, Class Baseball Nine 11-21, Class Football Eleven 11-21, Class Squad 11-2-31, Histo- rian Freshman Banquet, Library Assistant 13-41, Second Eleven 141. Arthur Fenno Cowan, Biddeford, , 8 M. H. A T, Class Football Eleven 111, Class Track Team 111, Ode Committee 111, Vice-Presi- dent Class 111, Sophomore Prize Declamation, M. I. C. A. A. Meet 121, BUGLE Board 131, junior Prize Declamation, '68 Prize Speaking, Odist141, Deutscher Verein, Honor- - ary Commencement Appointment. Fred Herbert Cowan, 3 A Farmington, 31 W. H. A T, Class Squad 11-2-31, Manager Reading Room 13-41, Chaplain Ivy Day, Y. M. C. A., Honorary Commencement Appointment. Ripley Lyman Dana, Portland, A K E House A K E, dv K A, Manager Class Baseball Nine 111, Class Football Eleven 11-21, Class Squad 111, Committee of Arrangements 111, Toastmaster Freshman Banquet, First Prize Sopho- more Declamation, College Tennis Team 11-2-31, College Champion in Singles and Doubles 12-31, Maine College Champion in Doubles 121, President Tennis Association 131, President M. I. C. T. A. 131, Vice-President N. E. I. C. T. A. 13-41, Class President 131, junior Prize Declamation, History Club 131, Law Club 141, Class Day Orator 141 Honorary Commencement Appointment. Murray Snell Danforth, Bangor, II Cumberland St. fb B K, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Vice-President Class 131, junior Prize Declama- tion, '68 Prize Speaking, Honorary Commencement Appointment. Otho Lee Dascombe, Wilton, 16 A. H. A K E, Deutscher Verein, Provisional List. Frank Alexander Dillaway, Bath, Bath Z aI', Chapel Choir 13-41. Henry Darenydd Evans, Camden, 29 W. H. B 9 II, dv B K, Class Track Team 11-2-31, Class Squad 12-31, Library Assistant 11-2-3-41, Honorable Mention Sewall Latin Prize and Sewall Greek Prize 121, Class Curator 131, President Y. M. C. A. 141, Class Chaplain 141, Deutscher Verein, Honorary Commence- ment Appointment. l Edward Trowbridge Fenley, Portland, 18 W. H. K E, Y. M. C. A., Class Baseball Nine 121, BUGLE Board 131, Deutscher Verein 141, Honorary Commencement Appointment. 30 Clarence Blake Flint, West Somerville, Mass., 31 A. H. 6 A X, Class Baseball Nine 11-2-31, Class Secretary and Treasurer 121, Director Baseball Association 121, History Club 131, BUGLE Board 131, Mandolin Club 13-41, Manager Glee and Mandolin-Guitar Clubs 141, Law Club 141, Honorary Commencement Appointment. Robert Chapman Foster, Portland, A K E House A K E, Manager Class Track Team 111, Class Relay Team 11-21, Class Baseball Nine fl-21, Class Squad 11-2-31, Treasurer Varsity Baseball Nine, Response Ivy Day, College jury 141, Mustardville Club 141. Edwin Motley Fuller, jr., Bath, V 5 W. H. A A cb, 111 K A, A K K, Class Baseball Team 11-2-31, Class Track Team 111, Vice-President Tennis Association 111, Class Secretary and Treasurer 111, Class Squad 121. Alonzo Herrick Garcelon, Lewiston, I7 A. H. Honorary Commencement Appointment. George Redman Gardner, Brewer, I5 W. H. B 9 H, ex-19oo, Class Football Eleven 11-21, Class Track Team 11-21, Manager Reading Room 121, Honorary Commencement Appointment. Norman john Gehring, Cleveland, Ohio, I9 W. H. 9 A X, Graduate Maine Medical School, ,99, Assistant in Chemistry 13-41, Honorary Commencement Appointment. John Gregson, jr., Wiscasset, A A LID House A A 41, fi' K A, Class President 111, Class Football Team 11-21, Captain 121, Class Squad QI-2-31, Class Relay Team fl-2-31, Varsity Football Team 11-2-3-41, Captain 141, Varsity Relay Team 111, Freshman Track Team, M. I. C. A. A. 11-21, Opening Address Fresh- man Banquet, Second Prize Sophomore Prize Declamation, First Prize Junior Prize Declamation, Committee junior Banquet, History Club 131, Qui!! Board 131, Director Football Association, Orator Ivy Day 131, Class Marshal 141. Paul Stanley Hill, Saco, I M. H. A T, dv X, Crown and Coiiin, Class Football Eleven 11-21, M. I. C. A. A. Meet 111, Leader Class Squad 11-21, Class Track Team 11-21, Varsity Football Eleven 12-3-41, President Class 121, Vice-President Baseball Association 121, Advisory Athletic Com- mittee 131, Marshal Ivy Day. William Alden Johnston, Vanceboro, 20 M. H. B 9 TI, Y. M. C. A., Class Baseball Team 131. Alfred Louis Laferriere, Norway, 4 M. H. A T, Class Football Eleven 11-21, Class Track Team 11-2-31, Class Relay Team fl-2-31, Captain Class Team 11-21, M. I. C. A. A. 12-31, Varsity Football Eleven 13-41, Class Squad 131. 31 Austin Park Larrabee, Gardiner, IO A. H. A K E. Edward Kavanagh Leighton, Thomaston, 7 M. H. NI' T, Crown and Coihn, Captain Class Baseball Team 11-2 -31, Class Football Eleven 11-21, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Football Eleven 13-41, Class Committee 141. George Lothrop Lewis, South Berwick, 31 W. H. A T, 113 B K, Deutscher Verein, '68 Prize Speaking, Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A. 1I-2-3-41, Theocritus Club 131, Honorary Commencement Appointment. Henry Augustus Martelle, Brunswick, 28 School St. ZAP, Class Football Eleven 11-21, Freshman Track Team, Instructor Maine Medical School 141. Harris James Milliken, Bangor, 5 W. H. A A fb, A K K, Class Baseball Team 11-31. Artelle Elisha Palmer, South Brewer, 16 A. H. A K E, Class Baseball Team 11-21, Second Eleven 12-3-41. Gardner Merrill Parker, Ir., Gorham, 29 M. H. K Z, Class Baseball Nine 12-31, Varsity Baseball Nine 121, Class Football Eleven 121. John Alexander Pierce, Portland, ro M. H. -If T, Crown and Coffin, Freshman Track Team, Committee on Odes 111, Poet Freshman Banquet, Qui!! Poem Prize 121, Vice-President Track Association 131, Chapel Choir 131, Qui!! Board 131, Editor-in-Chief BUGLE 131, Odist Ivy Day, Class Poet 141. George Loring Pratt, Strong, 31 W. H. A T, Class Squad 1r-2-3-41, Leader 13-41, Varsity Baseball Team 11-2-3-41, Captain 141, Class Relay and Track Team 11-2-31, Freshman Track Team, Class Baseball Team, Varsity Football Team 141, Deutscher Verein, Honorary Commencement Appointment. Hugh Francis Quinn, Bangor, A A CIP House A A fb, Manager BUGLE 131, Qui!! Board 131, Class Prophet 141, College Jury 141. Thomas Cummings Randall, Freeport, 25 M. H. Z NP, Class Track Team 111, Class Football Team 111, Class Squad 121, President Reading Room Association 131, Secretary and Treasurer Varsity Football Association 131, Jury 141, Clarence Byron Rumery, Biddeford, I M. H- A T, ex-1900, Class Squad 111, Class Executive Committee. Walter Lyman Sanborn, Norway, 4 M- H- A T, Freshman Track Team, Class Track Team 121, Committee of Arrangements 121, Secretary and Treasurer of Class 13-41, Honorary Commencement Appointment. 32 Kenneth Charles Morton Sills, Portland, A K E House A K E, 111 K A, fir B K, Committee on Odes 115, Closing Address 115, College Tennis Team 115, Orient Board 11-25, Brown Memorial Scholarship 11-2-35, Secretary Golf Club 125, Vice-President Classical Club 125, Sewall Greek Prize 125, Sewall Latin Prize 125, Vice- President Tennis Association 125, Qui!! Prize Story 125, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Press Club 12-45, History Club 135, French Club 135, Poet Ivy Day 135, Assistant Editor- in-Chief Orieni Board 135, BUGLE Board 135, Chairman Qui!! Board 135, junior Prize Declamation, Vorsitzender Deutscher Verein 145, First Prize '68 Prize Speaking 145, Closing Address Class Day, Honorary Commencement Appointment. Arthur Lawrence Small, Yarmouthville, 18 M. H. K 2, Class Track Team 115, Worcester Track Team 11-2-35, Second in Bicycle Race M. I. C. A. A. 115, Curator Ivy Day. Ernest Thomas Smith, Lancaster, Mass., 31 A. H. 9 A X, Crown and Coflin, Goodwin French Prize 115, College jury 12-35, Chairman junior Assembly Committee, Ivy Day Committee, History Club 135, French Club 135, Quill Board 135, Class Squad 135, Law Club 145. Donald Francis Snow, Bangor, A K E House A K E, Crown and Coiiin, Class Baseball Nine 115, Class Football Eleven 11-25, Captain 115, Varsity Relay Team 11-2-3-45, Class Athletic Team 11-2-3-45, Captain 115, Varsity Track Team 11-2-3-45, Winner Quarter-Mile Run M. I. C. A. A. 11-2-35, Response Class Banquet 11-35, General Athletic Committee 12-3-45, Secretary 13-45, Class Relay Team 12-3-45, Committee of Arrangements 125, Class Squad 12-35, Winner Quarter-Mile Run N. E. I. C. A. A. 125, Third Place 135, Varsity Football Eleven 135, Second in 220 yd. Dash M. I. C. A. A. 135, Popular Man Ivy Day, History Club 135, Law Club 135, Minstrel Show 135, Mott Haven Track Team 135, Chapel Choir 145, Press Club 145. Herbert Duncan Stewart, Richmond, 16 Cleaveland St. Freshman Track Team, College jury 145, Chairman Picture Committee, Honorary Com- mencement Appointment. Rufus York Storer, Brunswick, Elm House Herbert Lindsey Swett, Bangor, A K E House A K E, Class Squad 115, Class Football Eleven 125, Varsity Football Eleven 13-45, Mana- ger Varsity Track Athletic Team 135, Manager Minstrels 135, President N. E. I. C. A. A. 135, Treasurer M. I. C. A. A. 135, Response Class Banquet 135, Chapel Choir 145, First on Committee of Arrangements 145. Lester Dean Tyler, Hollis, 30 M. H. Z 'I', Class Baseball Nine 11-25, Varsity Baseball Nine 115, Manager Class Football Eleven 125, Second Prize junior Prize Declamation. Harold Penniman Vose, Machias, 30 M. H. Z it, qw B K, Class Squad 115, Smyth Mathematical Prize 125, BUGLE Board 135. ' 33 Harry Eaton Walker, Ellsworth, to A. H. A K E. William Moncena Warren, Bangor, 20 M. H. B 9 II, Iury1I1, Response Freshman Banquet, Class Pianist Indoor Meet 111, Sopho- more Prize Declamation, junior Prize Declamation, History Club 131, Minstrels 131, Glee Club 141, Chapel Choir. George Currier Wheeler, Farmington, 9 M. H. A Y, Freshman Track Team, Class Squad 11-2-31, M. I. C. A. A. Meet 11-2-31, First in Mile Run 12-31, Worcester Track Team 12-31, Sophomore Prize Declamation, junior Prize Dec- lamation, '68 Prize Speaking, History Club 131, Assistant Manager Orien! 131, Manager Orient 141, Response Ivy Day, Law Club 141, Honorary Commencement Appointment. John Humphrey White, Lewiston, A A KID House A A dv, 411 K A, Class Baseball Nine 11-2-31, Chapel Choir, Glee Club 12-31, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Scorer Varsity Baseball Nine 121, Manager Varsity Baseball Nine 131, Assembly Committee 131, Toastmaster Banquet 131, Secretary Glee and Mandolin-Guitar Clubs 131, Banquet Committee 141, Commencement Committee 141. Roscoe Everett Whiting, Brunswick, 4 Green St. Honorary Commencement Appointment. Stanley Chandler Willey, Cherryiield, 18 M. H. K 2, ex-igco, Class Baseball Nine 11-2-31, Class Squad 11-21, Vice-President Class 121, Vice-President General Athletic Association 131, Glee Club 13-41, Chapel Choir, junior Prize Declamation, '68 Prize Speaking, President Football Association 141, Class Histo- rian 141, Honorary Commencement Appointment. john Howard Wyman, Skowhegan, 16 Cleaveland St. CID B K, Y. M. C. A., Deutscher Verein, Picture Committee, Honorary Commencement Appointment. Clemens Andrew Yost, Portsmouth, Ohio, 28 M. H. K 2, French Club 131, Deutscher Verein 141, jury 141, Commencement Appointment. Former members. A. F. Hill, GD A X, F. L. Hill, QD A X, A. D. Page, P. C. Percival, YI' Y, XF. M. Short, II' Y. 4' Deceased. 34 PYGIQQ to INIICICQII CWD. Come bring the wassail bowl, and right good cheer Around the board welll drink and pledge to-night Not to our kith, not to our kin so near, But to the ties that bind us in their might, To ties of friendship wove by hours bright. Fill up the cup and onward let it pass, Drink to the star that is our beacon light, Up every man, lift high each sparkling glass, We pledge to-night anew, fore'er, the class! 35 junior Zlass, l902. Class Colors: Blue and White. Yell .- 'Rahl 'Rahl 'Rahl Nineteen-two! Brickety, Brackety, White and Blue! Boomajig, Roomajig, 'Rahl Ha! Ha! Bowdoin, 'tWo, 'Rahl 'Rahl 'Rahl Officers. President, George E. Fogg. . Vice-President, E. T. Files. Secretary and Treasurer, Ivy Day Paris. Poet, Daniel I. Gross. Orator, George R. Walker. Ralph P . Bodwell . Odist, Perez B. Merrill Chaplain, Harold W. Haynes. R Marshal, Benjamin P. Hamilton Committee fyfAr1'angemen!s. Harrison K. McCann, ' Eben R. Haley, 36 William E. Wing X members. Edward Swazey Anthoine, Portland, 21 M. H. Z AP, Class Squad 111, Response Freshman Banquet, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Manager Class Football Team 121, Committee on Arrangements Class Supper 121, Secre- tary and Treasurer Varsity Football Association 131, History Club 131, Business Mana- ger BUGLE 131. john Appleton, Bangor, A K E House A K E, 41 K A, Toastmaster Freshman Banquet, Pianist Class Squad 111, Glee Club 11-2-31, Leader 131, Director College Minstrels, jury 131, College Quartette, College Choir. Ben Barker, Portland, II W. H. A A fb, Class Football Team 11-21, Second Eleven 131. Nat Bailey Twycross Barker, Cedar Grove, 7 W. H. Class Squad 131. ' Charles Edgar Bellatty, Ellsworth, 32 M. H. Z YP, Varsity Football Eleven 11-21, Class Football Eleven 11-21, Maine Press Association 11-21, Orieni Board 111, Editor-in-Chief Orient 121. Z., Robert Sanford Benson, Snow's Falls, I7 Everett St. BUAGLE Board 131. Thomas Herbert Blake, Bangor, I2 M. H. NI' Y. ' Ralph Porter Bodwell, Brunswick, 40 Cumberland St. A K E, junior Assembly Committee, Class Secretary and Treasurer 131. Edward Edgecombe Carter, Bath, 24 A. H. 9 A X, Class Squad 11-2-31, BUGLE Board 131, History Club 131. Philip Howard Cobb, , Portland, A K E House A K E, Class Secretary 111, Oriem' Board 111, Press Club 11-31, Class Squad 121, Assistant Editor-in-Chief Orient 121, Editor-in-Chief Orient 131, BUGLE Board 131. 37 Lyman Abbott Cousens, Portland, 21 M. H. Z-if, Y. M. C. A., Vice-President Class 111, Committee on Arrangements 111, Secretary and Treasurer Baseball Association 121, Committee on Arrangements 131, President Football Association 131, Orient Board 131. Richard Bryant Dole, Portland, I7 W. H. K 2, Class Squad 121, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Library Assistant 12-31, Orient Board 12-31, BUGLE Artist 131. Fred Henry Dorman, Lynn, Mass., 9 M. H. A T, Crown and Coflin, Response Freshman Banquet, Class Squad 111, BUGLE Board 131. Harold Benjamin Eastman, Woodfords, A K E House A K E, Crown and Cofiin, President Class 111, Varsity Football Team 111, Class Football Team 111, Class Baseball Team 11-21, Class Relay Team 121, Sophomore Prize Decla- mation, Assistant Manager Football Team, Chapel Choir 12-31. Ernest Woodbury Files, West Gorham, 30 W. H. K E, Class Squad 12-31, Class Vice-President 131. William Laberee Flye, Sheepscot, 30 W. H. K E, Y. M. C. A. George Edwin Fogg, Portland, 21 W. H. if T, Manager Class Track Team 111, Odist and Opening Address Class Banquet 111, Class Football Eleven 11-21, Class Squad 11-2-31, First Prize Sophomore Prize Declama- tion, Bowdoin Golf Club 12-31, Varsity Football Eleven 131, History Club 131, Editor-in- Chief BUGLE 131, Chairman Qui!! Board 131, Class President 131. Ernest Bertram Folsom, o Stroudwater, I7 W. H. K E, Class Baseball Team 11-21, Class Squad 12-31, BUGLE Board 131. john Arthur Furbish, Brunswick, ro Cumberland St. A K E, Freshman Track Team, Worcester Track Team 111, Relay Team 111, M. I. C. A. A. Track Team 11-21, Second Prize Half Mile Run 111, Class Relay Team 11-2-31, Captain 131, Mandolin Club 11-2-31, Mandolin Club Quartette 131. ' William Skelton Garcelon, Lewiston, I7 A. H. Harvey Dow Gibson, North Conway, N. H., 21 A. H. 6 A X, 111 K A, Leader Class Squad 111, Class Baseball Nine 11-21, Chapel Choir 11-2-31, College Orchestra 11-2-31, Mandolin Club 11-2-31, Mandola Soloist 131, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Scorer Baseball Association 121, Glee Club 12-31. Erwin Garield Giles, East Brownfield, 18 A. H. 9 A X, Varsity Football Team 111, Class Football Eleven 11-21, Class Squad 11-21, Class Secretary and Treasurer, 121, College jury 12-31, Second Eleven 12-31, General Athletic Committee 12-31. 38 Lee Thomas Gray, Lubec, 32 M. H. Z NY, Class Poet 111, I-Iistory Club 131. Herbert Leroy Grinnell, Jr., Bath, 16 W. H. B 9 II, Class Squad 12-31. Daniel Irving Gross, Orland, 8 School St. Qui!! Board 131, Ivy Day Poet. Eben Ricker Haley, Gardiner, 23 M. H. Z Y, Crown and Coffin, Committee on Odes 111, Second Prize Sophomore Prize Decla- mation, Committee for Ivy Day 131. Benjamin Pierce Hamilton, Waterboro, 8 School St. Class Squad 111, Class Athletic Team 111, Varsity Athletic Team 11-21, Class Football Team 11-21, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Varsity Football Team 12-31, Leader Class Squad 12-31, Marshal Ivy Day 131. James Oliver Hamilton, Waterboro, A 8 School St. Class Athletic Team 111, Varsity Athletic Team 11-21, Class Relay Team 121. Benjamin Franklin Hayden, South Portland, I3 M. H. A T, Class Squad 11-21, Sophomore Prize Declamation, History Club. Edmund Hayes, Farmington, A A cb House A A Q, Worcester Team 111, Sub. Class Football Team 111, M. I. C. A. A. 111, Class Team 1Indoor and Watervi1le1 111. Harold Woodward Haynes, A T, 1Special1 Chaplain Ivy Day, Glee Club 131. John Warren Higgins, Starks, I5 M. H. A T, Class Baseball 111. I Almon Franklin Hill, jr., Woodfords, 29 A. H. 9 A X, CX-IQOI. Charles Henry Hunt, Portland, 25 W. H. NI' T, Secretary and Treasurer Baseball Association 111, Secretary and Treasurer Tennis Association 11-2-31, junior Assembly Committee. Harry joseph Hunt, Bangor, A A 111 House A A cb, dw K A, Class Football Team 11-21, Class Baseball Team 121, Captain Class Track Team 1I-21, Worcester Team 11-21, M. I. C. A. A. 11-21, Class Relay Team 11-2-31, Varsity Football Team 11-2-31. Benjamin Edward Kelley, Boothbay, 28 M. H. K E, jury111, Class Baseball Team 11-21, Class Football Team 11-21, Varsity Baseball Team 121, Varsity Football Team 12-31. 39 Eugene Robert Kelley, Island Falls, 32 M. H. Z NP, Y. M. C. A., Assistant Business Manager Orient 12-31, History Club 131. Irving Ellis Mabry, East Hiram, 18 A. H. 9 A X, ex-Brown, 1902. Harrison King McCann, Westbrook, 2I A. H. 9 A X, fb K A, Class Squad 11-31, Chapel Choir 11-2-31, Mandolin Club 11-2-31, Leader 131, Vice-President Baseball Association 121, Qui!! Board 131, Chairman Ivy Day Committee. Perez Benjamin Merrill, Littleton, Mass., 32 A. H. 9 A X, Odist 131. Edward Whiteside Moore, Champlain, N. Y., 82 Federal St. Sidney Webb Noyes, Portland, 25 W. H. if T, Crown and Coffin, Chairman Committee of Arrangements 111, Class Relay Team 11-21, Bowdoin Golf Club 11-2-31, Class Baseball Team 121, General Athletic Committee 131, Chairman junior Banquet Committee, History Club 131, Manager Varsity Football Association 141. Clifford Hamilton Preston, Farmington, I5 A. H. A K E, Class Secretary 111, Chapel Choir 11-2-31, Glee Club 12-31. Andrew Stroud Rodick, Bar Harbor, 24 A. H. 9 A X, Class Squad 111, Treasurer College Athletic Association 121, Class Vice-President 121, Business Manager Quill 131. Charles Edgar Rolfe, 2d, Unity, A A cb House A A '13, Crown and Coffin, Class Relay Team 111, Class Baseball Team 11-21, Banquet Committee 11-31, Director Baseball Association 121, Jury 131. john Hudson Sinkinson, Portland, I2 M. H. AI' T, Crown and Cofhn, Class Track Team 111, College Track Team 111, Chapel Choir 11-2-31, Class Baseball Team 121, Class Squad 12-31, College Jury 121, Sophomore Prize Declamation, junior Assembly Committee, History Club 131. Frederic Arthur Stanwood, Wellesley, Mass., A A fb House A A fb, fb K A, Bowdoin 0riem'111, Historian Freshman Banquet, Captain Class Baseball Team 11-21, Varsity Baseball Team 111, Class Track Team 121, Manager Varsity Baseball Association 131, History Club 131, Director Tennis Association 131. Ralph Bushnell Stone, Otter River, Mass., I4 W. H. A A fb, Goodwin French Prize 111, Ode Committee of Banquet 111, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Smyth Mathematical Prize 121, BUGLE Board 131, Quill Board 131, Class Squad 131. Harry Gordon Swett, Brunswick, 9 Page St. B 9 H, Sewall Latin Prize and Sewall Greek Prize 121, Library Assistant 12-31, BUGLE Board 131. ' 40 George Rowland Walker, Portland, A K E House A K E, Crown and Coffin, Captain Class Football Team cl-25, Second Eleven fl-21, M. I. C. A. A. Team QU, Class Track Team fri, Indoor Track and Relay Team fl-2,, Closing Address Freshman Banquet, Brown Memorial Scholarship fl-25, Sophomore Prize Dec- lamation, Vice-President General Athletic Association 121, Quill Board fgj, Orator Ivy Day QD, Manager Varsity Track Team f3J, President M. I. C. A. A. QQ, Executive Com- mittee N. E. I. C. A. A. QQ. William Leavitt Watson, Portland, A K E House A K E, fb K A, Class Track Team fri, Class Baseball Team fri, Response Freshman Ban- quet, Assistant Manager Track Team fzj, President General Athletic Association 131, Class Squad 131. Harold Randall Webb, Brunswick, IO Lincoln St. A A 41, Class Relay Team fri, Class Football Team 41-ZD, Class Track Team CI-23, Class Squad C2-33, Varsity Football' Team QQJ, Sophomore Prize Declamation, Advisory Athletic Committee. William Ellery Wing, North Anson, I5 M. H. A T, Class Squad 111, junior Assembly Committee, Ivy Day Committee. Former members. Barton Comstock Emery, A Y, George Clifford Hamblet, GJ A X, it George Blair Kenniston, 'If Y, Howard Sexton, A A Cb, Arthur Harris Stockman, A Y, Blaine Spooner Viles, A K E, Harry Oscar Wood. f Deceased. 41 George Blair Kcnniston. George Blair Kenniston was born January 2 5, 1878. He ntted for college at Fryeburg and Lincoln Academies, entering Bowdoin in the fall of 1898. He was a member of the class of 1902 and of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity. His college life was short, but even in so brief a space his sterling qualities asserted themselves and made for him a place in the hearts of all who knew him. He was lost on the ill-fated steamer Portland, November 26, 1898. Co 6 Bl'0fh2l'. A Tribuie to the Memory of George Blair Kennisfon. How beautiful the campus looks to-night ! The brother said, as th' horn-tipped crescent shed, O'er field and Spire, its thin and hallowed light, Like aureole on saint's anointed head g Now darting fleece the kindly shaft hath stol'n, Remains there yet the mem'ry sweet and dear Which, for that radiance, ne'er to life had swoll'n. On earth, 'mong men, ah, yes ! aye, even here There shone a spirit's meek but companionly beam. QI-lis manly air our hearts to him had won.l Enguliing seas have swamped the craft of steam, And with that harvesting of souls, was run From out the hour-glass of Father Time His last life-giving grains g O, tempest-toss'd, How thoughts of thee for whom these words now chime Help us to labor and to bear the cross ! 42 Sophomore History. Our class history? Well, it's pretty hard to tell where my history and the class history diverge, they're so inextricably blended, you know, said the Grand Old Man as he planted his left palm on his knee, swung his left elbow to the front and, grasping his chin with his other hand, looked condescendingly down upon the BUGLE reporter. But you have come to the right man, if you want to know the real inside working of things. Oh! don't care about that, just the mere catalogue of events, eh? Well, that's a little more difficult, and if my diction should rise somewhat above that required by such mere drudgery, I will trust to your mediocrity to reduce it to suitable verbiage. First, we came into college, the fall before last, as Freshmen, that is in the conventional nomenclature of the uncatholic herds above us, who could not perceive our intrinsic value. And Freshmen we remained that year, owing to the failure of an insur- rection prompted by Harry Webber and Preble, who knew no more than to congregate in the most public place on the campus and bellow, 'We're big enough, we've got the biggest men in college and if we only think so we can do the ducking,' whereas if I had been there all I would have to have said was, 'Sumzcs populi, 6Z'ZlLZ7Zf,, and lo! the subversion would have been complete. But they left me out and as a consequence, oh! do not speak of it, such a deluge for two days. Did we win any games? Well, hum, not exactly, you know. We didn't win the baseball series and everybody lost count of the foot- ball score, but we had teams in both, you know, and as I wasn't captain of either we couldn't very well be expected to win. Didn't your class put some sort of banner up on the chapel ? Well, you see, it couldn't exactly be called a class affair as I had no hand in it and 'twas but a hair-brained exploit at best, some poor fool tried to show off his stupidity. Well, yes, that is about all the class did that year. This year, here his chest heaved with pride as he ripped the jersey sleeve from his mighty left and swung that member wildly in the air, as is his wont in practice games, this year the Freshmen were as green a lot as ever trod and not one of them had ever seen a football before, and say, we didn't do a thing to 'em. Excuse my exuberance, I should have said, we left not a vestige of their rural glory. No, there was nothing more of importance this year, as I retired from active life to devote myself to the perusal of my favorite authors and a few of my own state papers 3 accordingly the class relapsed into a state of quiescencef' 43 Sophomore Glass, loo Class Colors: Crimson and White. Booinajig, Boomajig, Whoop la, Phi! Rickety, Rackety, Buckety, Chi! Boom-a-la, Booru-a-la, Vive-la, B.! Bowdoin, Bowdoin, 1903! Ye!! .- Officers. President, Thomas C. White, Vice-President, jesse M. Blanchard. Secretary and Treasurer, 44 3. Selden O. Martin J x, 4' Q M Q vw A 1 1. . I In ' 1 5fJ if 1- ig L. -2 f Q ' ,H 1 , ,Q 'L 'Q - H - . Q - 5 ih- , IT W 7 V .K 1 4 Q I X Q 0 f-- - ,, V, . gf, 1 , ,W -' .11 , X , Al 4. 3 Q .. C W ' 1 .J -Lx ' f E., .1 fy I ,rn 5 3Bow v 0 ' - ii Zggj K ' , ,.:v,':'E- l i Dwi IPI: members. Edward Farrington Abbott, 9 A X, Ralph Andrews, if T, Harris Clark Barrows, A T, Robert Calvin Bisbee, B 9 II, Merrill Blanchard, B 9 H, Joseph Sturgis Bradstreet, A K E, Philip Greely Clifford, AP T, Philip Owen Coiiin, Z if, Charles Patrick Conners, A A dv, Luther Dana, 9 A X, Edward Augustus Dunlap, jr., A A fb, Leon Jerome Emerson, Henry Garield Farley, K E, George Bourne Farnsworth, 9 A X, Samuel Braley Gray, A K E, John Adolph Green, A T, john Alfred Harlow, B 9 H, Philip Talbot Harris, A A cb, Andy Percy Havey, A K E, Ralph Wellington Hellenbrand, AK E, Albert Perry Holt, A A dw, Harris Allen Jones, if T, Sydney Bartels Larrabee, if Y, Franklin Lawrence, if T, George E. Libby, Jr., Zif, Farnsworth Gross Marshall, A T, Selden Osgood Martin, Z NP, Donald Edward McCormick, A T, Edward Folsom Merrill, Z if, John Lincoln Mitchell, if T, Edward Fairield Moody, 9 A X, Ernest Linwood Moore, A K E, Irving Wilson Nutter, A K E, Auburn, Kennebunk, Augusta, Bethel, Maynard, Mass., Gardiner, Portland, Brunswick, Bangor, Westbrook, Brunswick, Brunswick, Portland, Bethel, Old Town, Coplin, Brewer, East Machias, West Sullivan, Old Town, North Billerica, Mass., Portland, Portland, Portland, Portland, Portland, ' Foxcroft, Boothbay Harbor, Skowhegan, Brunswick, Portland, Ellsworth, Bangor, 45 22 A. H. II Potter St. 28 W. H. I9 M. H. I2 W. H. A K E House I6 M. H. Coffin St. II W. H. 22 A. H. 27 Federal St. Elm House 6 W. H. 27 A. H. A K E House 6 M. H. I2 W. H. I4 W. H. A K E House A K E House A A 4: House 22 W. H. IO M. H. 24 W. H. 27 M. H. I W. H. 5 Bath St. 28 W. H. 31 M. H. 22 W. H. 20 A. H. 9 A. H. A K E House Fred Sanford Palmer, B 9 11, Henry Adams Peabody, Z if, James Blenn Perkins, K 2, Niles Lee Perkins, A T, Moses T. Phillips, B e H, Grant Pierce, A T, Harold Boswell Pratt, if 'r, 3 Paul Preble, A T, Joseph Randall Ridlon, K 2, Thomas Harrison Riley, Ir., A A fb, Clement Franklin Robinson, A A 111, George Shaw Sabin, if T, Michael james Shaughnessy, K 2, Charles Carroll Shaw, K 2, Scott Clement Ward Simpson, z if Bertram Louis Smith, A K E, Carl Williams Smith, A K E, Frederick William Spollett, K Z, Harold Miller Stevens, 9 A X, Arthur Harris Stockman, A T, George Hinkley Stover, if T, Herbert Ellery Thompson, Frank Ernest Towne, Winfield Chester Towne, Blaine Spooner Viles, A K E, Leon Valentine Walker, 6 A X, Harrie Linwood Webber, A T, John Prescott Webber, Jr., A K E, Francis Joseph Welch, 9 A X, Thomas Carter White, A A fb, Leonard Cecil Whitmore, B 9 11, Gerald Gardner Wilder, Jesse Davis Wilson, A K E, 1 Malcolm Sumner Woodbury, 9 A X, South Brewer, Portland, Bath, Weeks' Mills, South Brewer, Fairfield Center, New York, N. Y., Auburn, Gorham, Brunswick, Brunswick, Portland, Natick, Mass., Cumberland Center, Portland, Patten, Portland, Brunswick, Portland, Saco, Brunswick, Sebago Lake, Kennebunkport, Kennebunkport, Skowhegan, Oxford, Lewiston, Brookline, Mass., Portland, Lewiston, Brunswick, Pembroke, Brunswick, Woodfords, 46 32 W. H. 24 M. H. IO W. H. I W. H. 32 W. H. 26 W. H. II M. H. I4 M. H. 30 W. H. 46 Pleasant St. 214 Maine St. 24 W. H. 27 W. H. 6 W. H. 26 M. H. 2 A. H. A K E House 78 Federal St. 20 A. H. 6 M. H. 49 Pleasant St. 70 Federal St. 8 W. H. 8 W. H. I4 W. H. 27 A. H. I4 M. H. A K E House 25 A. H. A A an House 63 Federal St. 70 Federal St. IO High St. 28 A. H. 1In !ll5emoriam.1 3ohn llbrescott Webber, 31' 550111 Elpril 13, 1879. E166 H0832 1, 1901. Freshman Glass, 1904. Class Colors .- Green and White. Yell: Ki-Yi! Ki-Yi! Ki-Ippy! Ki-Yi! Ki-Yi! Ki-Yi! Ki-Ippy! Phi-chi! The Green, the White, with a Rip, Ray, Roar! Bowdoin! Bowdoin! 1904! Ofiiccrs. President, George C. Purington. Vice-President, Gilman H. Campbell. Secretary and Treasurer, Myrton A. Bryant 47 Class History, l90li 4 11-' 'x zJr,eAvz,l'J1,iZa. xx. ,-L, nl2l11b2l'S. Perce Greeley Allen, Bernard Archibald, A K E, Emery Oliver Beane, A T, Henry Eugene Beverage, 9 A X, john Merrill Bridgham, A K E, Ernest Lord Brigham, if T, Myrton Andrew Bryant, 9 A X, George William Burpee, Frank Harold Byram, Gilman Hutchins Campbell, K E, Herbert Weymouth Cass, B 9 II, Thomas Emerson Chase, 9 A X, Philip Maclean Clark, Z NP, Henry Charles Clary, A T, William Frederick Coan, A A cb, Marshall Perley Cram, A A dw, Theo. Woodman Cunningham, Z if Samuel Trask Dana, if T, Carroll Hobart Dennison, Chester Burge Emerson, A A -iw, Harold josselyn Everett, Z AP, John William Frost, A A dw, Will Day Gould, A Y, Clyde Franklin Grant, john Hubbard Haley, Z NP, Chester Truman Harper, Eugene Pablo Durant Hathaway, Galen Wentworth Hill, Fred Chandler Kennedy, George Everett Kimball, A K E, George Edward Leatherbarrow, Clifford Elmer Lowell, K E, AAQ, Brunswick, Houlton, Hallowell, Thomaston, Dexter, Kennebunk, Westbrook, Houlton, Freeport, South Portland, Dover, Auburn, Portland, Hallowell, Auburn, Brunswick, Bucksport, Portland, East Machias, Farmington, N. H ., Portland, Topsham, Kennebunkport, Fort F airheld, Gardiner, Christiana, Penn., Wellesley, Mass,, Buxton, Whitneyville, Northeast Harbor, Buxton Center, Westbrook, 49 16 McLellan St. 6A. H. 8 M. H. 25 A. H. 84 Federal St. I I Potter St. 32 A. H. I3 Everett St. 16 McLellan St. 234 Maine St. 6 Cleaveland St. 26 A. H. 24 M. H. 5 Noble St. A A fb House 83 Federal St. 25 M. H. I7 M. H. Elm House I3 W. H. 26 M. H. Topsham 26 W. H. 4 A. H. 23 M. H. 6 Cleaveland St. A A cz: House 9 Page St. Elm House 18 Potter St. 9 Page St. 2 A. H. William Edward Lunt, Z Alf, Raymond John McCutcheon, A T, Merton Asa McRae, George Dudley Martin, B 9 II, Harold Elmon Mayo, B 9 H, Alphonso Clyde Merryman, Frank Mikelsky, Herbert Henry Oakes, if T, Cyrus Franklin Packard, A A fb, Harry Lane Palmer, 9 A X, Wallace Merton Powers, Z if, George Colby Purington, Jr., A A fb, Fred Lysander Putnam, A K E, Wilbur Garneld Roberts, if T, Harold Wood Robinson, A T, William Thomas Rowe, K 2, Carl Waldron Rundlett, B 9 H, Fitz Edward Sargent, K E, Harry Clayton Saunders, K E, Alfred Loomis Sawyer, Arthur Carlton Shorey, 9 A X, Edward Durgin Small, Ralph Stanley Smith, A T, Austin Edward Spear, K 2, Harold Charles Trott, Raymond Thomas Warren, A K E, George Burgess Whitney, Walter Keene Wildes, A K E, Charles Arnold Wyndham, 9 A X, Lisbon, Hallowell, Machias, Camden, Hampden Corner, Freeport, Bath, Auburn, Lewiston, Revere, Portland, Farmington, Houlton, Alfred, Auburn, Portland, South Portland, Falmouth Foreside, Portland, Fort Fairfield, Bath, Westbrook, Newburgh, Rockland, Portland, Castine, Hudson, Mass., Skowhegan, Lisbon Falls, 50 22 M. H. 5 Noble St. Elm House 29 W. H. 5 A. H. Freeport 9 W. H. I7 M. H. A A fb House I2 Page St. 27 M. H. I3 W. H. 6 A. H. 252 Maine St. 3 M. H. 23 W. H. I5 W. H. 23 W. H. 23 W. H. 4 A. H. 29 A. H. 2 A. H. 80 Federal St. 18 W. H. 252 Maine St. 18 Potter St. Elm House I2 A. H. 26 A. H. SiIlVeileS.l Edward Swasey Anthoine, alias Skeet, is the strong man of the class, he possesses two brass medals and a tin cup as trophies of former victories. Skeet is very well liked, especially by the opposite sex 3 they all say he is just too sweet for anything. By the girls of Brunswick he is called the Little Dew Drop. His daily task is to put on a clean collar and hike the pike, or, in other words, stroll leisurely up and down the streets of Brunswick and doff his cap to the ladies. Skeet was the originator of the phrase, Mamma, buy me that. jack Appleton is a resident of Bangor, one of those charming little communities up in the great game region of the State. In frightening bears, wolves, etc., out of the dooryard, his voice acquired such power that not even the cavernous roars of Georgie Files can compete with it. He is invariably out of town with the musicians, and attends recitations so rarely that his professors mistake him for a visiting alumnus and fail to pull him. This is undoubtedly the sole cause of his surviving the trials of distillation, oxidation and the atomic theory. Who is this sweet little boy always dressed in the immaculate white tie and three-inch collar? This is our little Bull Barker. Why do they call him Bull ? Because he never wore a red sweater. Benny is leader of our Y. M. C. A. and may be seen any fair day importuning his fellow-students to forsake their broken ways. Did you say society ? High, high! Benjy has his breakfasts served in bed in the morning-that is, when he gets in by morning, otherwise he has dinner-at five. Benny is just now interested in Kipling, he reads an hour every day by the clock and marks where he stopped when the clock strikes. Nat Bailey Twycross Barker. No, this is not a New York politician or Dick Croker's right-hand man, never judge a man by his name, even if it has twenty-three letters in it. Nat is a good feller, :and excepting Buck hasn't an enemy in the world. One peculiarity of Nat's is that he always keeps his weather eye open 3 he can pick out a good day for sap as far off as a mule can smell water. This is our friend, Bobbie Benson. Did you ever notice that little mustache on Bobbie's kisser? Did you ever dream that that blonde little thing was the mainspring, the touchstone, of at once a comedy and a tragedy? Yet such is absolutely the case. Every one ,of those golden threads is a part of a web which though of gossamer holds the tighter a maiden's heart, and though of but soft persuasion binds the firmer his hated rival in its grasp. You see it was this way: When Bobbie came to college, fall term of Sophomore year, he drew us gently aside and informed us, in a husky whisper, that during the summer he had lost his heart to the belle of Snow's Falls, but that there was another durned feller who was Hploughin' a better furrer and this other durned teller was a Bates man. Our sympathy was immediately elicited on the mention of another durned feller, but when it transpired that this other teller was a Bates man, Bobbie's troubles were our own. Accordingly we inquired very diligently after every vacation on the sfafus quo in Snow's Falls, but received each time the despondent reply that, try as he might, our Robert could not overcome the immense advan- tage in the consummate handling of the female affections caused by the masterful facilities of 'Unfortunately this had gone to press when Sinkinson told us it should have been spelled Silhouettes, SI co-education which existed in the school in Lewiston. When about to part for the summer vacation, Robert came to bid us good-by with downcast eyes and unkempt beard. As we were about to turn away in sadness and dejection, the sight of Bobbie's beard caused a thought to occur to us, like one of Bobbie's own recitations, slowly, - Does the Bates man wear a mustache, Bobbie? No. Why? A kiss without a mustache is like an egg without salt, Bobbie, and a word to the wise is sufficient. As we alighted from the train at the beginning of junior year the first thing that met our eye was Bobbie, leaning carelessly against a post, fondly caressing the hirsute growth which now adorned his upper lip. Upon seeing us, he made a rush, excuse me, Robert never rushed, but rather walked quickly up to us, hugged himself and exclaimed, H Say-she's mine. It worked. I got her and the Bates feller got left. That mush did the business. So now, brother, when you pass that blonde triumph of Bob- bie's, lift your hat and salute the mush that stands not only as the crowning achievement of Bobbie's college course, but also as a monument in commemoration of a victory over Bates. Tom Blake is the only man in the class who is never known to smile. Some say, it is because he rooms with Sink 5 we do not know. Tom's peculiarity is in his feet, they always point in the opposite direction from which Tom is looking. Tom called on a young lady one evening, and when it came time to go home he found he coulcln't get away. just as fast as he got started away from the house he would get turned round and walk back again. After he had opened the front gate nine times, the young lady came to his rescue and walked home with him. What else could the poor girl do? We here publish by request a fragment of Stanwood's last exam. in Biology. It runs thus: Q. I. Classify and describe the animal last studied. A. Phylum Mollusca, Class Cestodo, Fourth type. Ralph Bodwell fHomo ridens, sub- species sylvaficusj, one of the aberrant Palinuridae. Though sharing the fundamental char- acter of its species, a willingness to laugh at the yarns of Pink and Wiley, this interesting little animal has many peculiarities. The most important points in which it differs from the preced- ing type, H Kelleyi, are : fab It possesses a vertebral column sufficient to sustain its weight 3 tbl the chinner lobes of the cerebral ganglia are much smaller, Qcj modifications of the pro- tective coloration render it unfitted for a grassy habitat. In other respects it approaches the normal type, H sapiens, rather than H ridevzsf' We fear Freddie clidn't get A on this question. For further information on the points of difference, consult Gross and Webb. Nick Carter is a denizen of Bath, a town also noted for beer, it being out of Cumber- land County. Nick used to be called Gym Carter till Skip Rodick knocked him out. You see, Gym had been to turnverein before he came to college, so Freshman year he used to do the stunts ahead of the instructors and sail around the gym. after they were gone explain- ing all the apparatus to Skip and Skeet. Well, Sophomore year Gym tried to show Skip how to box, but not having taken lessons Skip swung on him for fun once and Gym never smiled again. Nick is an escaped convict from Shiloh on the Sand Hill, having once professed religion there, but not having the requisite nerve to inflict his views of heaven Q gathered from the society of sweet Bath maidensj on the Shilohites has never dared return. But Tissie Cobb is a native of Portland, not noted for its beer, as it is in Cumberland County GJ. All the pretty girls say Phil is the most affectionate young man they have ever met. We never had the nerve to ask them if this remark was subjective or objective, ask Tissie. Phil has a curl which in its coquettishness, entrancing beauty and fascination threatens to rival Benjy Hayden's. T issie is now editor of the Orienf. But Tissie does not shine only in literary circles, he is one of the college strong men. At least, the damsels say that he nearly breaks their hands when he shakes hands with them. That's right, Phillie, impress somebody. 52 Mother Cousens is another Portland boy, but, judging by the familiar way in which he chatters about Bath society and by the air of assured conquest he assumes, one would be led to think that he had always been the leader in the shipping city. Mother is what one would call a weal devilish fellow - he was once seen to smoke a whole cigarette. Lyman went to his fraternity convention in 19oo and since has never been the same. When he left the village he was shy, but alas and alack, he came back with a naughty little twinkle in his eye. Yes, ever since he returned he has worn that jaded, blase look of the man of the world. Dickie Dole could never be mistaken. You would know him if he were within a mile of you. If you heard a noise like the drone of a busted bagpipe, mingled with screech of a frightened chimpanzee, gradually assimilated by the tone of a street hawker selling two boxes for a quarter, you would know Dickie was singing. Dickie has a fondness for making things and concoctions, mostly concoctions, and mainly concoctionsthat smell. Dickie has a wonderful alarm clock which he made himself. To this clock is attached an electric wire which, at the right time, rings a bell screwed on to the bed above Dickie's head. This bell rings regularly every morning at 7.oo o'clock for five minutes. Dickie wakes up, removes the connection, sleeps till noon. Wonderful invention, that. Freddie Dorman is the little boy with the laugh like a bicycle pump on a strike and all the glibness of our friend, the old-clothes seeker. If you're not looking when Freddie says, See? you're liable to have a sudden attack of heart failure or a shower bath. Freddie is very fond of curling up in his chair and going to sleep in the Pol. Econ. room, waking up in time to copy the last sentence of the professor. Freddie swears he gets as much out of the hour as any one. Perhaps so. Harold Eastman is one of our sleight-of-hand students, that is, Now you see him and now you don't. Any time you go to recitation you are liable to see Harold sitting calmly at your elbow, but more likely you won't, for a month. Harold must make quite extended foreign tours. If you visit any hamlet in the State and say you are from Bowdoin, the first maiden you see asks, Do you know Ben Eastman? Bennie has a choice assortment of stockings and wears a different pair every other day. Bennie also changes the picture in the back of his watch on alternate days with the stockings. So you see, between the young ladies and the stockings, Harold is a very busy man. Ernest Files started his college course with a handicap. He was afraid some one would think he was related to the faculty, and he has worn a worried look ever since. Ernie is a very studious boy, with the pages of the lesson as pat as his name. He paces the campus with a preoccupied air, evidently figuring his chances of getting pulled by geometrical pro- gression. Ernie is no fusser, and says that Dole ought to be ashamed of himself for calling on more than two girls in an evening. A Bill Flye. How Bill got into college is not fully known, it is thought by many that he was brought here by the devil. He is a gay, debonair young fellow, for whom life has few cares and many joys. To see Coperal at his best, you should drop into his room some night when he is telling stories. Ah! those stories. I have seen strong men weep and tremble at the story of Belinda Higgins' fate, and how little Nellie Stebbins was drowned in jones' Creek. Ah! Cop, Cop, with all your faults we love you still, but if you don't cut out those stories, we'll all swear a big oath to throw bricks on your grave. V George Fogg, called Birdie by his intimate friends, is the class pet. Every one keeps a watchful eye upon him to see that he doesn't get hurt. At the club, Ram Pratt always cuts up his meat for him, and Bly never lets him go out of the room without seeing that his necktie 53 is nicely tied and blowing his nose for him. Georgie got lost one day, and after a frantic search was found away down the Bath road making flower wreaths with one of the farmer's daughters. He was taken home, given a good spanking and put to bed without any supper, and since then he has been a model young man. Ernie Folsom is a living example of the adage, Appearances are deceitful. Ernie looks innocent enough. But you ought to hear him murder the harmonica and the mandolin. Any- thing from Maggie Murphyis Home to Down in Poverty Lane, all with the concert hall variations. Ernie frequently forsakes his music to bask in the sun of Bath society and not infrequently hies to his native heath at Stroudwater. He cuts more ice there than the Trust ever cut on the river. Artie F urbish, of Brunswick, is a dapper little fellow, residing in the northern portion of that sandy tract known farther south as the Pine Barrens. In at least one respect he shows descent from the good old Yankee stock now departed to the West. He looks out for the dollar and ever for his share, the little American Indian. When Artie, rather than break a bill, demands of a young lady four portraits of this noble savage advanced by him six months before, shall we not say his memory is excellent? Yet ordinarily he is unselfishness itself. Nowhere is this better shown than in a certain lecture room where he keeps up such a running fire of questions that Pinkie has no time to ask any himself, for which generous action Larson, Kelley and others express their thanks. William Skelton Garcelon is a waif from Bates 3 that is, he and his hat are. William brought with him from Bates a dilapidated brown Derby which seemed on the point of expir- ing. But the hat has held on and so has William. William when seated has the impressive, statesmanlike air of an Aroostook senator. This air deserts him when he stands, however, and he looks at you furtively from under his glasses, as if half ashamed of being in the way and half afraid that you are going to ask him when he is to return to Bates. Harvey Dow Gibson is a product of Fryeburg Academy. He is a mixture of gall, bluff and fussin' propensities. Harvey plays in the college orchestra, fusses all the girls in town and makes queer recitations in History. Harvey is going to write a history which will be highly entertaining and startlingly novel. Harvey rooms, walks and eats with Harry McCann. Erwin Garfield Giles is an electrified weasel. He talks like a self-reaping, self-binding, self-tying machine, and if left alone with him two minutes he will convince you that his friend Ben Hamilton is the greatest man that ever came from Thornton. Erwinis special forte is kicking. He kicks at the profs., he kicks at the weather, and then he goes over and kicks his roommate. Father Gray is the poet of the class g this is no joke. He has medals from all parts of the world which he has received from grateful and admiring friends. He and U King Mike often swap to see if they can't stick each other, but it's Hobson's choice. Father is so true to life and writes so vividly that Ricker Haley actually got a cold from reading his poem about Winter, As a Nature poet he is unexcelledg his poem about Beautiful Spring should be read by every young man in America. Some people are born to disturb the peace of others. Herbert Leroy Grinnell, jr., is one of these nuisances. From the BUGLE'S point of view he serves to cumber the face of earth, nothing more. Though a fellow-townsman of Nick Carter, he leads a really respectable exist- ence. He imitates neither the mad flirtations of Bobbie Benson nor the austere bashfulness of Tommy Blakey his profanity has not the elegant fluency of Lyme's nor the rhythmic energy of Bingo's 3 he drinks not more than his fellows. The reckless experiments performed by the owl-wise Rob do not make him pale, neither does he Hee from the tax-collecting Skeet. Still 54 stranger, he does not pinch the writings of Malloch, Mill, Harriet Beecher Stowe and other works reserved by Prof. March April May. Daniel Washington Irving Gross, the noted poet and orator, is one of the bright and shining muckers of our class, which he joined in Sophomore year. Soon after that event the feeling of the class toward him was thus eloquently summed up in the words of' Bull Barker, U H'm-Gross-takes Sophomore Latin-that shows what kind of a T- fool he is. But as he soon abandoned this insane folly, the class relented and joyfully welcomed him to Byron Stevens's and the slush of Brunswick. This talented Hercules has recently attained the height of earthly fame by becoming a member of the choir at the Congo, where the voice of him maketh the heart merry. In the intervals of this delightful employment he may be seen atten- tively poring over a hymn book of the very latest edition with blooming red covers. Were it not for the following tragic incident he might well be envied. One day last winter, after telling a citizen of Brunswick that he was not a Freshman, he was asked, Then you are Mc-er-a member of the faculty? Poor Dan! in the light of this conversation what other professor can he resemble than l we dare not draw the horrible inference. Eben Ricker Haley is a very ladylike gentleman. He is the Pink Tea of propriety. He sends flowers to the young ladies, wine to the young men and regrets to the professors when he cuts. Eben makes Brunswick his base of supplies and pays a hurried visit to the college every month. Eben's favorite Hower is the Chrysanthemum. The chrysanthemum is very typical of Eben. It has a large, woolly head and a very slim stalk. Bennie Hamilton is a fluffy-headed little fellow from Waterboro with'a smile so innocently infantile that not even the acute professor of History has fathomed the depths hidden by the careworn, studious air. Nevertheless, this exterior is but a wash for the most cool, daring bluff of which the mind can conceive. For what else can enable the man to pass an exam. in Pol. Econ. with an amount of study scarce equal to that expended upon Garcelon's Spanish lessons? Hamilton is also a politician of the most approved modern type, for at a single elec- tion he took upon himself the stately ofhces of marshal and squad leader besides usurping the resplendent functions of the curator. We predict that his fame as a wirepuller will eventually eclipse that he has won at football. He wishes it emphatically stated that it was his personal appearance, not his playing of this noble game, which caused certain Tufts employes to ask if Bowdoin was a co-educational institution. Brethren, it is with fear and trembling that I address you concerning one, I. O. Hamilton. My text is to be found in the thirteenth verse of the eighty-ninth Psalm, Thou hast a mighty arm g strong is thy hand and high is thy right hand!! Verily, brethren, I give unto you coun- sel that ye provoke not this man to wrath, for he is like unto a tall cedar, and the going forth of his arms unto the ends of the campus, and his like hathlnot been seen in Topsham. In the day of tribulation went he into the house of Buck to buy Triangle and the Sophornores rejoiced not thereat. And when the children of Israel gathered themselves together to do battle, then went he up unto the Greek end and the Canaanite and the Hittite and the Hivite and the Per- izzite and the Girgoshite and the Amorite and the jebusite fled from before his face. Yea, I will speak no evil of this great one lest I be consumed by the breath of his anger. Curly Hayden is chiehy noted for his fine, long, wavy hair. It is the great delight of all the girls on whom he goes calling to run their fingers through this same hair and call him darling. He is an authority on all matters pertaining to loveg he is the man who has been there. Any person who will send him a lock of his hair and twenty-five cents will be promptly informed concerning all matters of love, business ventures, etc. Benj. came very near becom- ing engaged to a certain young lady, but he hastily broke off the engagement just because she made him googoo eyes. 55 Edmund Hayes looks like a crane, stalks like a crane and talks like a crane. Neddie has a gait like a pair of wagon springs. When he jumps he takes his knees in his teeth and snaps over the bar. Neddie has a laugh like a hyena and an appetite like an elephant's. His con- demnation of woman is the most scathing arraignment of the sex ever uttered. He frequents Ben Barker's room and periodically disturbs Ben's ideas of happiness. john Higgins. johnny is a little inclined to be sporty, and has caused considerable anxiety to the older members who took it upon themselves to look after him. They could stand his staying out nights, or even sitting into a quiet game, but when he got to curling his hair and going to Bath they thought he had played the limit, so they turn him out. johnny now opens the throttle unmolested and lets her sliver g look out for splinters, there's going to be a bust-up before long. Almon Franklin Hill, jr., is as heavy as his name. If you didn't know him, you would think he was a monk of the Middle Ages. He looks as if he had a perpetual grouch, but you could kick him downstairs and he wouldn't murmur. He is continually worried over some- thing and is trying to chase around in himself and find the something. The only time he is known to have spoken on his own accord was when Callender gave out a long lesson. Then Almon made up for his silence. Charles Henry Hunt should be known as Rabid. If you ever heard him you wouldn't ask why. Charlie's chiefest delight is to get his roommate to play Dreaming, Charlie then draws his feet up into his chair, wraps his arms three times around himself and coos softly to himself, murmuring lowly about moonlight nights, hammocks, etc. Then he straightens out with a despairing gasp and then-repeats the performance, Charlie has a few minor delights which we will not mention. His vocabulary is unique in the extreme and stands by itself. His favorite pastime is committing to memory passages about wavy hair and curly locks, form divine, ravishing beauty, and he is quite able to quote Rossetti or Swinburne by the yard. Harry Joseph Hunt, or more popularly Bunter, is a fusser from Bangor. Bunter is big every way, big body, big hands, big feet. But the biggest part of him is his heart. In it he has room for every girl he sees. Bunter is one of these quiet chaps. But they're all the worse for that. You want to keep your eye on that kind. Bunter doesn't say much 5 but, oh my! just leave him alone with the girls. They say that Bunter had his eye on a girl in the grand stand at Amherst, and when she cried, Kick him, he misunderstood her and booted the ball way down the Held. Some one may tell you there is a dog in town named Bunter. This is not Harry, but really his dog, one of his numerous appendages. Ben Kelley is the man with the iron jaw and the leaden eyelids. Ben's chief pursuits are lifting settees with his teeth and falling asleep in Willie Mack's recitation. Yes, Ben is very strong. So is his sweater. When Ben isn't around doing his regular 'tstunts, he will most likely be found smashing furniture in Dole's room or breaking windows in North Maine. Ben saunters harmlessly around until he finds a row and then wades in like a cowboy with a brace of pistols and a belt full of cartridges. Ergreen Kelley, or Erge as his friends call him, is the boy phenomenon from Aroos- took. He is the child with seventeen years and a pod. Nothing delights Erge more than hearing himself talk, He is said to spend hours thus diverting himself. He is mostly at ease when splitting hairs and is known to have argued with Skeet Anthoine for five hours to convince him that he was wrong when he said Washington's army was 4o,ooo strong. Erge contended there were 40,001 men. Erge is a roaring, cantering, careering-Socialist. Perhaps that offers more opportunity for talk than any other scheme on the boards to-day. 56 Irving Ellis Mabry is a relic from Brown. Irving is a sporty boy and leads Nick Carter and Perez Merrill into all sorts of chaotic orgies. He steals around the campus like an Indian and turns up with an apologetic air at the recitation room. He sidles up to his seat like a hermit crab and then settles down into stolid denseness. Harrison King McCann is the one Harvey Gibson rooms with. Harry has a curious mix- ture of Louis Quatorze stateliness and the swing of an old salt. The latter is undoubtedly due to Harry's form at golf. Harry is a very pretty boy and makes a sweet picture in a dress suit and a white vest. Harry is very easily approached, even though he has taken tips from Rock- efeller, as Harvey says. With a cargo of beef embalmed on the hoof, P. B. Merrill, born in New England, as he once told Pink, set out for Old England and elsewhere. Great were the hardships of the voyage. Perez doesn't care to recount that part of his travels. In England he fared well, but dared not travel rapidly lest he should run off the island. On the 'Continent he cultivated the language of France and the society of France's fair daughters until it was feared he would settle in that nasal country. He made a trip into that enchanted land, the Rhine valley, so feelingly extolled by Georgie Files, but expelled from Germany as an American import was forced to return. As a result of his military observations, Prex made him Chief of the Ordnance Bureau, with headquarters in the junior Lab., where he has perpetrated those explosions that make the faculty rejoice at the selling price of glass. Sidney Webb Noyes is what the Sophomores in logic would call a mixed syllogism. One day Siddie will look as if his last friend had deserted him, leaving him a legacy of three orphans. The next day he will be dancing around on his toes, tapping every one he meets on the chest and then tapping his own alternately. Siddie never had any veneration for the reading-room door. All his worship was wasted on the windows. He would like very much to be thought a jew, so he goes around cheating his friends and then asking them to tell him about it. Clifford Hamilton Preston is the personihcation of Eddie Leighton's wed, wound, wosy apple. His air is very tragic, however, and is given further impressiveness by his hair, which swoops violently upon one eye. Clifford seems to be continually smelling something. And we would think he talked like an Englishman, but it doesn't sound the least like Sinkinson. He has a weakness for the choir loft and the front row at that. Charles Edgar Rolfe, 2d. It must not be supposed for a minute that the symbol after this name implies that C. E. takes second place, not a bit of it. It simply means that Bingo was the second man to discover that Skeet Anthoine can't shave, Skeet being the first man to discover it. The only blot against Bingo's name is, that he once tried to pinch Buck's chew. He is an author of some renown, and his book, How I Got Into College, or Mistakes Will Happen, had a large sale among the faculty. His chief fault is, he will persist in calling Fat Stone, Cupid. I. Hudson Sinkinson, alias Simon Hatchet-face, is distinctly English in every particular except the eye-glass. He is authority upon matters of every sort, and what is worse he knows it. He now has regular ofhce hours, in which he receives the less gifted and more unfortunate of mankind, and doles out wisdom to them with a liberal hand. From his elevated position he views with a scornful eye the less distinguished, and wonders 'ow such people hare hallowed to wander habout without ha keeper, don't cher know. Frederic Arthur Stanwood is a Massachusetts boy. You remember we spoke of Bunter Hunt's dog. Freddie is also one of Bunter's appendages. Freddie has a weakness for tobacco and girls. He is a fusser. We have not been able to discover whether this is a natural 57 trait or whether it is because Bunter does it. Freddie is a very frail child and might blow away if he did not take the precaution always to wear a jersey weighted by his class numerals. Way back in the mists of '98 Brer Stone was a roly poly little boy with a beautiful com- plexion. Coming to us from the crack schools of Massachusetts, he was supposed to be well fitted in all respects, but sad to say his dread of the Sophomores was so great that he dared not pass a good physical exam. lest he be put in the front ranks of the battle array. But a good drill in the sweat-shop improved his ,courage so that he was enabled to withstand the cavalry practice of the classics and even, it is said, to take legible notes from VVhisker. Buck himself, after a gallant resistance, was forced to give him the Math. prize. Since this event our prodigy has devoted much of his time to the study of German Literature. His latest important work, soon to be published, is entitled, Life and Character of Goethe as Refiected in 'Faust' Perhaps the following elegant verse, supposed to be a part of his manuscript, sums up the result of his methodical and exhaustive research : From eighteen unto eighty he Held e'er a girl upon his knee, And each, from Kathcher to von Stein, Hath influenced his every line, Yea, all of them-wirwird'sgebraust- Compose sweet Gretchen of the Faust. Entering the library at about one o'clock on a fine afternoon, one may have the good fortune to see Harry Gordon Swett at the charging desk. He is more worthy of note than a careless observer would think, for he is more than a library assistant. The quiet youth is what no man of experience expects to find here, a real live student. Among the proofs of this, it may be stated that he actually received honorable mention for the Latin prize fbeing, however, the only member of our class who took Sophomore Latinl. Since obtaining this coveted reward of marked ability, he has manifested his studious tendencies by taking all possible extras save Spanish, which he regards as too childish for a college course. George Rowland Walker is the little boy with the angelic countenance and the actions of an imp. Runt has reduced the science of dissimulation to an art. If you watched his face, you would think Runt was paying the most rapt attention to the professor, but if you watched his hands, you would see that he was surreptitiously pinching his neighbor or covertly throw- ing rubber boots across the room. Runt is quite a fusser, but he does this also on the quiet, so he doesn't get so much credit as he does fussing. He is essentially on the quiet. He never laughed but he swallowed the last half of it. William Leavitt Watson isn't a cannibal chief, even if he looks it. Bill wouldn't hurt any one, not to talk of eating one. Bill is always worried about something g either he is afraid the prof. will not pull him because he has his lesson or that he will pull him because he hasn't it. Bill always apologizes, too, whenever he makes a recitation. He is worried lest the professor will think he has been studying. We have always been worried for William. We were fearful that that far-away look in Willie's eye meant that he was to be a poet. But Willie does not smoke the right brand of tobacco. ' Harold Randall Webb is the small boy with the large pipe. Harold and the pipe are never seen apart. Oh, yes, Harold often takes the pipe apart, but we mean they are insepara- ble companions. He is very impartial to the young ladies, bestowing his favors as evenly as possible without slighting any or unduly favoring any. T o do this Harold has to travel con- siderably-to goodness knows where. That's it. Ask Harold about Ware and Oh, where is my wandering girl to-night? William Ellery Wing is deeply interested in bettering and elevating the sordid lot of man- kind, he sits for hours at his desk chawin' gum and writing temperance speeches, which he delivers upon all possible occasions. Many a night has his roommate been awakened by a ghostly figure swinging its arms in the middle of the Floor and vainly imploring the rocking- chair to Give it up. Young man, do you realize the slippery path over which your erring feet are treadingg retrace thy footsteps ere it is too late. Oh! youth, youth, you will break my heart, and amidst the pitchy tears of the sympathizing chair he creeps back to bed and falls into a troubled sleep, interrupted by mutterings of Pizen, Repent, Too Late. 59 X Q v --'-x Students, I900. Anson Morrill Andrews, Sullivan Lane Andrews, Willie Harry Baker, Daniel Alden Barrell, joseph Napoleon Gideon Bernard, George Kenniston Blair, Elbern Taylor Bowers, Charles Spiro Bridgham, Percy Herbert Brigham, Andrew Allen Brown, Charles Oscar Caswell, A. B., Eugene Botsford Clark, William Bridgham Coburn, Francis Henry Cohan, Thomas Francis Conneen, George Appleby Coombs, Edson Selden Cummings, William Henry Daly, A. B., Ansel Samuel Davis, Philip Webb Davis, A. B., Francis William Donahue, A. B., Robert Harold Donnell, Carl Roswell Doten, 60 ww 'vw Gray, West Paris, Brunswick, Auburn, Lewiston, Boothbay Harbor, Lewiston, Sullivan Harbor, Boston, Mass., South West Harbor Portland, Centerville, N. B., Sherman Mills, Marlboro, Mass., Portland, Brunswick, Lewiston, Milltown, N. B., North Waterboro, Portland, Portland, Bath, Portland, Wallace Wadsworth Dyson, Fred Eugene Earle, Edman Payson Fish, A. B., George Varnum Fiske, Frank Yuba Gilbert, Harry Everett Gribbin, A. Richard Albert Goss, Albert Bellathy Hagerthy, B., Marcus Phillips Hambleton, Robert Clarence Hannigan, A. B., Oramel Elisha Haney, Orville Leon Hanlon, A. B., Edgar Ivory Hanscom, A. B., John Forrest Harkins, Alfred William Haskell, William Reginald Leonard Hathaway, Harry Willis Haynes, Owen Berry Head, Bruce Alvin Higgins, Clarence Eugene Hight, Louis Lenville Hills, A. B., Frank Henry Hobbs, Roland Sewall Howard, james Gilbert Hutchins, William Everett Jonah, A. B., Clarence Fairbanks Kendall, james Aldrich King, Herbert Manson Larrabee, Richard Timothy Leader, Frank Elliot Leslie, Stillman David Little, Joseph Robert Lombard, Samuel Heber Long, Fred Clarence Lord, james Webster Loughlin, James Marshall Lowe, Martin Crowell Maddan, Clarence Harold Marston, Edwin John Marston, Henry Thomas McCarthy, Eugene Miller McCarty, A.B., 61 Portland, Kent's Hill, F airfield, Epsom, N. H., Orono, Portland, Lewiston, Bucksport, Brunswick, St. Stephen, N Belfast, Grovetown, N. Lebanon, Lewiston, Portland, Garland, Brunswick, Denmark, East Corinth, jefferson, N. H Portland, Waterboro, Farmington, Orland, Eastport, Biddeford, .B H. 'v Melville, Mass., Portland, Lewiston, Woburn, Mass. Milltown, Brunswick, ! Brockton, Mass., Belgrade, New York, Vinalhaven, Old Town, West Baldwin, Brunswick, Lewiston, Woodfords, Iohn Bernard McDonald, John Sewall Milliken, Frank Baxter Mitchell, Alonzo William Morelin, A. B. Harry Hill Nevers, Joseph Ernest Odiorne, A. B., Mason Parker, Frederick Berthel Peabody, joseph john Pelletier, Edgar Llewellyn Pennell, A. B., Charles Henry Phillips, Harold Ashton Pingree, Edwin Francis Pratt, A. B., Nelson Oswell Price, Lester Given Purington, Bennet Homer Quinn, Maurice Edwin Ridley, james Percy Russell, A. B., Warren Bigelow Sanborn, Samuel Gay Sawyer, Norton Maxwell Small, Ervin Linwood Soule, joseph Snow Stetson, A. B., Henry Kingsbury Stinson, Albert Fales Stuart, Milton Gorham Sturgis, Raymond Ritchie Tebbetts, Clarence Edgar Thompson, Fred Chamberlain Tobey, Harry Coulter Todd, A. B., Virgil Connor Totman, A. M., joseph Paul Traynor, Elton Murray Varney, Linton Edson Waldron, A. B., Joseph Walsh, Robert james Weisman, Fred Everett Wheeler, Arthur Goodwin Wiley, A. B., Charles Arthur Worthen, Harold Worthley, Boston, Mass., Farmington, Norwich, Conn., Dresden Mills, Norway, Richmond, Phillips, Phillips, Lewiston, Gray, Beverly, Mass., Portland, Portland, Havilock, N. B. West Bowdoin, Lubec, Richmond, Warren, Augusta, Limington, Deer Isle, Knightville, Brunswick, Richmond, Appleton, Lewiston, East Palermo, Portland, ' Boston, Mass., Calais, Bar Mills, Biddeford, Brunswick, Waterville, Augusta, Lewiston, West Paris, Bethel, Haverhill, Mass Phillips. Graduating Class. l900. NAME. Daniel Alden Barrell, George Kenniston Blair, Charles Oscar Caswell, A. B., George Appleby Coombs, Edson Selden Cummings, Philip Webb Davis, A. B., Francis William Donahue, Carl Roswell Doten, A.B., Wallace Wadsworth Dyson, Fred Eugene Earle, Edman Payson Fish, George Varnuin Fiske, Harry Everett Gribbin, A. Alfred William Haskell, Owen Berry Head, ' Clarence Eugene Hight, Frank Henry Hobbs, William Everett Jonah, A. james Aldrich King, james Webster Loughlin, Eugene Miller McCarty, John Sewall Milliken, Frederick Berthel Peabody Charles Henry Phillips, B., B., Edwin Francis Pratt, A. B., Lester Given Purington, A Samuel Guy Sawyer, Henry Kingsbury Stinson Albert Fales Stuart .B Harry Coulter Todd, A. B., Ervin Linwood Soule, M Virgil Connor Totrnan, A. THESIS. Anaesthesia. Neurasthenia. Empyerna of the Maxillary Sinuses Hydrotherapyl Diabetes Mellitus. Typhus Fever. Appendicitis. Hysteria. Diabetes Mellitus. Diphtheria. Tuberculosis of the Peritoneum. Acute Infection during Pregnancy Uraemia. Obstetrics. Causes of Diseases of Children. Physical Diagnosis. Disinfection and Disinfectants. Rational Medicine. Serum Therapy. Malaria. Croupous Pneumonia. Public Health. Causes and Treatment of Abortion Causes of Gonorrhoea. Whooping Cough. Antitoxin. Diphtheria. Potts Disease. Cystitis. Prophylactic Treatment. Medical jurisprudence. Anaesthesia. ,J WST X95 Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. Alpha of Maine, Beta of Maine, Alpha of New Hampshire, Alpha of Vermont, Beta of Vermont, Alpha of Massachusetts, Beta of Massachusetts, Gamma of Massachusetts, Delta of Massachusetts, Epsilon of Massachusetts, Alpha of Rhode Island, Alpha of Connecticut, Beta of Connecticut, Gamma of Connecticut, Alpha of New York, Beta of New York, Gamma of New York, Delta of New York, Epsilon of New York, Zeta of New York, Eta of New York, Theta of New York, Iota of New York, Kappa of New York, Lambda of New York, Mu of New York, Alpha of New jersey, Beta of New Jersey, Alpha of Pennsylvania, Beta of Pennsylvania, Gamma of Paennsylvania, Zbaptcr Roll. 66 Bowdoin. Colby. Dartmouth. University of Vermont. Middlebury. Harvard. Amherst. Williams. Tufts. Boston University. Brown. Yale. Trinity. Wesleyan. Union. University of City of New York College of City of New York Columbia. Hamilton. Hob art . Colgate . Cornell. Rochester. Syracuse. St. Lawrence University Vassar. Rutgers. Princeton. Dickinson. Lehigh. Lafayette. Delta of Pennsylvania, Epsilon of Pennsylvania, Zeta of Pennsylvania, Alpha of Virginia, Alpha of Ohio, Beta of Ohio, Gamma of Ohio, Delta of Ohio, Alpha of Indiana, Beta of Indiana, Alpha of Kansas, Alpha of Illinois, Beta of Illinois, Alpha of Minnesota, Alpha of Maryland, Alpha of Iowa, Alpha of Nebraska, Alpha of Wisconsin, Alpha of California, University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore. Haverford. William and Mary. Western Reserve. Kenyon. Marietta. Cincinnati University. De Pauw. Wabash College. University of Kansas. Northwestern University. University of Chicago. University of Minnesota. Johns Hopkins University. University of Iowa. University of Nebraska. University of Wisconsin. University of California. Phi Beta Kappa. Honorary Society, Established 1776. Illpha of maine. Established 1824. OFFICERS. President, Hon. Horace Harmon Burbank. Vice-President, Hon. John Holmes Goodenow. Secretary and Treasurer, Prof. George Taylor Files. LITERARY COMMITTEE. Prof. Frank Edward Woodruff, Prof. Arlo Bates, Hon. Lucilius Alonzo Emery, Rev. Henry Melville King, Hon. Daniel Clark Linscott. MEMBERS CHOSEN FROM 1900. Harry Annesley Beadle, Philip Mason Palmer, Clifford Sawyer Bragdon, joseph Cleaveland Pearson, Robert Franklin Chapman, Everett Birney Stackpole, Samuel Pope Harris, Harold Preston West, Elbert Bradlee Holmes, Joseph Walker Whitney, Harry Clinton McCarty, Edmund Percy Williams, Islay Francis McCormick, William Billings Woodbury MEMBERS CHOSEN FROM 1901. Arthur Fenno Cowan, Kenneth Charles Morton Sills, Murray Snell Danforth, Harold Penniman Vose, Henry Darenydd Evans, john Howard Wyman. George Lothrop Lewis, 68 llruhr, l'l1H, Hamilton, Columbia, Yale, Amherst, Brunonian, Hudson, Bowdoin, Dartmouth, Peninsular, Rochester, Williams, Manhattan, Middletown, Kenyon, Union, Cornell, Phi Kappa, Johns Hopkins, Minnesota, Toronto, Chicago, McGill, Harvard, Hlpba Delta Phi. Founded at Hamilton College, 1832. Zbaptcr Roll. Hamilton College. Columbia University. Yale University. Amherst College. Brown University. Adelbert College. Bowdoin College. Dartmouth College. University of Michigan. University of Rochester. Williams College. College of the City of New Wesleyan University. Kenyon College. Union College. Cornell University. Trinity College. johns Hopkins University. University of Minnesota. University of Toronto. University of Chicago. McGill. University. Harvard University. York E S A TABLISHED m V5 muzmn. 3 Theta, Delta, Beta, Sigma, Gamma, Zeta, Lambda, Kappa, Psi, Xi, Upsilon, Iota, Phi, Pi, Chi, Beta Beta, Eta, Tau, Mu, Rho, Omega, Psi llpsilon. Founded at Union College, 1833. Zhavfcl' Roll. Union College. New York University. Yale University. Brown University. Amherst College. Dartmouth College. Columbia University. Bowdoin College. Hamilton College. Wesleyan University. University of Rochester. Kenyon College. University of Michigan. Syracuse University. Cornell University. Trinity College. Lehigh University. University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. . University of Chicago. 71 Psi UPSHOII. Kappa Chapter. Established 1843. FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS. Prof. H. A. Emery, A.M., Prof. Charles A. Ring, A.M., M Prof. W. A. Houghton, A.M., Prof. G. T. Files, Ph.D. . FRATRES IN URBE. , Thomas W. Given, Esq., ' Barrett Potter, Esq. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Seniors. Harold L. Berry, Edward K. Leighton. Roland E. Clark, john A. Pierce. juniors. Thomas H. Blake, Sidney W. Noyes, George E. Fogg, ' john H. Sinkinson. Charles H. Hunt, P Soplzomores. Ralph Andrews, john L. Mitchell, Philip G. Clifford, Harold B. Pratt, Harris A. Jones, George S. Sabin, Sydney B. Larrabee, George H. Stover. Franklin Lawrence, Freshmen. Ernest L. Brigham, Herbert H. Oakes, Samuel T. Dana, Wilbur G. Roberts. 72 Delta Kappa Epsilon. Phi, Theta, Xi, Sigma, Gamma, Psi, Chi, Upsilon, Beta, Kappa, Lambda, Eta, Pi Iota, Alpha Alpha Omicron, Epsilon, Rho, Tau, Mu, Nu, Beta Phi, Phi Chi, Psi Chi, Gamma Phi, Psi Omega, Beta Chi, Delta Chi, Delta Delta, Phi Gamma, Gamma Beta Theta Zeta, Alpha Chi, Phi Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Tau Lambda, Alpha Phi, Delta Kappa, Founded at Yale University, 1844. Zbaptcr Roll. Yale University. Bowdoin College. Colby College. Amherst College. Vanderbilt University. University of Alabama. University of Mississippi. Brown University. University of North Carolina. Miami University. Kenyon College. University of Virginia. Dartmouth College. Central University of Kentucky. Middlebury College. University of Michigan. Williams College. Lafayette College. Hamilton College. Colgate University. New York University. University of Rochester. Rutgers College. De Pauw University. Wesleyan University. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Adelbert College. Cornell University. University of Chicago. Syracuse University. Columbia University. University of California. Trinity College. University of Minnesota. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tulane University. University of Toronto. University of Pennsylvania. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Cbeta Zbaptcr. Established 1844. FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS . Prof G. T. Little, Litt. D., Prof. H. DeF. Smith, A. M., F. N. Whittier, A. M., M. D., Alfred King, A. B,, M. D., Reginald Goodell, A. M. FRATRES IN URBE. C. M. Elliot, M. D., C. H. Cumston, M. D., Hon. C. I. Gilman, I. R. jordan, G. L. Thompson, W. L. Gahan, D. D. Gilman, H. C. Baxter, Austin Cary, R. H. Baxter FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATEI. Seniors. Royal H. Bodwell, Artelle E. Palmer, Roland E. Bragg, Kenneth C. M. Sills, Ripley L. Dana, Donald F. Snow, Otho L. Dascombe, Herbert L. Swett, Robert C. Foster, Harry E. Walker Austin P. Larrabee, juniors. John Appleton, john A. Furbish, - Ralph P. Bodwell, Clifford H. Preston, Philip H. Cobb, George R. Walker, Harold B. Eastman, William L. Watson Sopkmnores. joseph S. Bradstreet, Roscoe E. Payne, Samuel B. Gray, Bertram L. Smith, Ir., Andy P. Havey, Carl W. Smith, Ralph W. H. Hellenbrand, Blaine S. Viles, Ernest L. Moore, john P. Webber, jr. 4 Irving W. Nutter, jesse D. Wilson Freshmen. Bernard Archibald, Fred L. Putnam, john M. Bridgham, Raymond T. Warren, George E. Kimball, Walter K. Wilder Hlvba Delta Phi. Bowdoin Zbapter. Established 1841. FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS. Prof. H. L. Chapman, D.D., Prof. C. C. Hutchins, A.M., Prof. F. C. Robinson, A. M., Prof. W. A. Moody, A.M., , Prof. F. H. Gerrish, A.M., M.D., Joseph C. Pearson, A, B., Prof. C. O. Hunt, A.M., M.D., Prof. J. F. Thompson, A.M., M.D FRATRES IN URBE. T. H. Riley, General J. L. Chamberlain, LL.D., ' Harold Wyllys Chamberlain FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE . ' Seniors. Edwin M. Fuller, jr., Hugh F. Quinn, john Gregson, Jr., john H. White. Harris QI. Milliken, juniors. Ben Barker, Frederic A. Stanwood, Edmund Hayes, Ralph B. Stone, Harry J. Hunt, ' Harold R. Webb. Charles E. Rolfe, 2d, Sophomores. Charles P. Conners, Albert P. Holt, Edward A. Dunlap, Jr., Thomas H. Riley, Jr., Daniel I. Gould, Clement F. Robinson, Philip T. Harris, Thomas C. White. Freshmen. William F. Coan, Eugene P. D. Hathaway, Marshall P. Cram, C. Franklin Packard, Chester B. Emerson, George C. Purington, Ir. John W. Frost, , 70 ff ..l Q W N W 1 0 1 1 5 A ' 1 1 N .3 1 S 1 I ,I Y ' 1 W 3 1 fl 1 5 1 M A W i 1 I Q . , . .gy ,, .I Phi, Zeta, Delta, Sigma, Chi, Epsilon, Kappa, Tau, Upsilon, Xi, Lambda, Beta, Psi, Iota, Theta Xi, Alpha, Alpha Psi, Nu, Eta, Mu, Alpha Beta, Zeta Psi. Founded at New York University, 1846. Zbaltftl' ROII. New York University. Williams College. Rutgers College. University of Pennsylvania. Colby College. Brown University. Tufts College. Lafayette College. University of North Carolina. University of Michigan. Bowdoin College. University of Virginia. Cornell University. University of California. University of Toronto. Columbia University. McGill University. Case School of Applied Sciences Yale University. A Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Minnesota. 75 Zeta Psi. Lambda Chapter. Established 1867. FRATER E DOCTORIBUS. Professor Henry johnson, Ph. D. FRATER IN URBE. Professor Charles Fish. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE . Seniors. Frank A. Dillaway, Lester D. Tyler, Henry A. Martelle, Harold P. Vose Thomas C. Randall, fzmz'o1'.s'. Edward S. Anthoine, Eben R. Haley, Lyman A. Cousens, Eugene R..Kelley Lee T. Gray, Soplzomores. Philip L. Coiin, Henry A. Peabody, George Libby, jr., S. Clement W. Simpson Selden O. Martin, Alfred M. G. Soule Edward F. Merrill, . Freshmen. Philip M. Clark, john H. Haley, Theodore W. Cunningham, William E. Lunt, Harold J. Everett, Wallace M. Powers 76 ,K if B f w A - 1 , 'FRY' j A 2 1 ,1- Q X ,, I EY. X Q76 1' . X 'I YN '. ' , b ' ,m x -' ,V X-- 't '. - ' if ' -, , . N fqf , A 9 - -A . ,wap ,I ,. I -Y i.X. 'Awww L wg gk J el5 E5 .5 rf , tw E N , P . 2 qs, ,gf . I -:fX , wfi, 3' f. ntb' 3 Q ' f-. -, 3--Qfrjlgwlk -V Q x A, xx, 'J L ' pq kj' , .XF . gy A' LQ V U f Q-XQ51w,zS f 2 ' - ii!! i x. 55 ' Xix 01:1 Afafh 174 Cbeta Delta Zhi. Founded at Union College, I847.' Beta, Gamma Deuteron, Delta Deuteron, Zeta, Eta, Iota, Iota Deuteron, Kappa, Lambda, Mu Deuteron, Nu Deuteron, Xi, Omicron Deuteron, Pi Deuteron, Rho Deuteron, Sigma Deuteron, Tau Deuteron, Phi, Chi, Chi Deuteron, Psi, Zbafgt Roll. Cornell University. University of Michigan. University of California. Brown University. Bowdoin College. Harvard University. Williams College. Tufts College. Boston University. Amherst College. Lehigh University. Hobart College. Dartmouth College. College of the City of New York Columbia University. University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota. Lafayette College. University of Rochester. Columbian University. Hamilton College. Cbeta Delta Zhi. Eta Zbargc. FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS. Prof. W. B. Mitchell, A. B., A. G. Wiley, AL B FRATER IN URBE. A. C. Shorey. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Seniors. john A. Corliss, Norman I. Gehring, Clarence B. Flint, Ernest T. Smith. juniors. Edward F.. Carter, Irvin E. Mabry, Harvey D. Gibson, Harrison K. McCann, Ervin G. Giles, Perez B. Merrill, Almon F. Hill, Jr., Andrew S. Rodick. Soplmmores. E. Farrington Abbott, Harold M. Stevens, Luther Dana, Leon V. Walker, ' George B. Farnsworth, Frank I. Welch, Edward F. Moody, Malcolm S. Woodbury. Freshmen. Henry E. Beverage, Harry L. Palmer, Myrton A. Bryant, Arthur C. Shorey, Thomas E. Chase, Charles A. Windham. 78 Delta llpsilon. Founded at Williams College, 1834. Williams, Union, Hamilton, Amherst, Adelbert, Colby, Rochester, Middlebury, Bowdoin, Rutgers, Brown, Colgate, Cornell, New York, Marietta, Syracuse, Michigan, Northwestern, Harvard, Wisconsin, Lafayette, Columbia, Lehigh, Tufts, De Pauw, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Technology, Swarthmore, California, Leland Stanford, McGill, Nebraska, Toronto, Zbapter Roll. Williams College. Union College. Hamilton College. Amherst College. Adelbert College. Colby College. University of Rochester. Middlebury College. Bowdoin College. Rutgers College. Brown University. Colgate University. Cornell University. New York University. Marietta College. Syracuse University. University of Michigan. Northwestern University. Harvard University. University of Wisconsin. Lafayette College. Columbia University. . Lehigh University. Tufts College. De Pauw University. University of Pennsylvania. University of Minnesota. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Swarthmore College. University of California. Leland Stanford, Ir., University. McGill University. University of Nebraska. University of Toronto. 79 ' Delta llpsilon. Bowdoin Zhaptcr. Established 1857. ' Re-established 1892. FRATRES IN URBE. ' Samuel Furbish, Rev. A. W. Pearson, I. S. Stetson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE . Seniors. Harry S. Coombs, George L. Lewis, Arthur F. Cowan, George L. Pratt, Fred H. Cowan, Clarence B. Rumery, Paul S. Hill, Walter L. Sanborn, Alfred L. Laferriere, George W. Wheeler. juniors. Frederick H. Dorman, John W. Higgins, Benjamin F. Hayden, William E. Wing. Harold W. Haynes, Sophomores. Harris C. Barrows, Grant Pierce, John A. Greene, Paul Preble, Farnsworth G. Marshall, Arthur H. Stockman, Donald E. McCormick, Harrie L. Webber. Niles L. Perkins, Freshmen. Emery O. Beane, Raymond I. McCutcheon, Henry C. Clary, Harold W. Robinson, Will D. Gould, Ralph S. Smith. Walter T. Henderson, 80 KE Kappa Sigma. Founded at University of Virginia, 1867. - Beta, Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, ' Theta, Iota, KEIPPH, Lambda, Nu, Xi, Pi, Sigma, Tau, Upsilon, Phi, Chi, Psi, Omega, Eta Prime, Alpha Alpha, Alpha Beta, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Delta, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Eta, Zbaptcr Roll. University of Alabama. . Louisiana State University. Davidson College. Centenary College. University of Virginia. Randolph-Macon College. Cumberland University. Southwestern University. Vanderbilt University. University of Tennessee. College of William and Mary. University of Arkansas. Swarthmore College. Tulane University. University of Texas. Hampden-Sidney College. Southwestern Presbyterian University Purdue University. University of Maine. University of the South. Trinity College, North Carolina. University of Maryland. Mercer University. University of Illinois. Pennsylvania State College. University of Pennsylvania. Columbian University. 81 Alpha Th eta, Alpha Kappa, Alpha Lambda, Alpha Mu, Alpha Nu, Alpha Xi, Alpha Omicron, Alpha Pi, Alpha Rho, Alpha Sigma, Alpha Tau, Alpha Upsilon, Alpha Phi, Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi, Alpha Omega, Beta Alpha, Beta Beta, Beta Gamma, Beta Delta, Beta Epsilon, Beta Zeta, Beta Eta, Beta Theta, Beta Iota, Beta Kappa, Southwestern Baptist University. Cornell University. University of Vermont. University of North Carolina. Wofford College. Bethel College. University of Kentucky. Wabash College. Bowdoin College. Ohio State University. Georgia School of Technology. Millsaps College. Bucknell University. Lake Forest University. University of Nebraska. William Jewell College. Brown University. Richmond College. University of Missouri. Washington and jefferson College University of Wisconsin. Leland Stanford, Ir., University. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. University of Indiana. Lehigh University. University of New Hampshire. 82 Kappa Sigma. Jllpba Rho Zhaptcr. Established 1895. FRATRES IN URBE. Clarence E. Baker, Elbert B. Holmes. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. , Seniors. Thomas W. Bowler, Arthur L. Small, Harry H. Cloudman, ' Stanley C. Willey, Edward T. Fenley, Clement A. Yost Gardner M. Parker, jr., fzmiors. Richard B. Dole, Ernest B. Folsom, Ernest W. Files, Benjamin E. Kelley William L. Flye, Sophomores. Henry G. Farley, M. james Shaughnessy, James B. Perkins, Charles C. Shaw, I Joseph R. Ridlon, Frederick W. Spollett Freshmen. Gilman H. Campbell, Fitz E. Sargent, Clifford E. Lowell, Harry C. Saunders, William T. Rowe, Austin E. Spear 33 Alpha, Beta Nu, Beta Kappa, Beta, Gamma, Eta, Delta, Pi, Lambda, Tau, Epsilon, Kappa, Zeta, Eta Beta, Theta, Iota, Alpha Xi, Omicron, Phi Alpha, Chi, Psi, Alpha Beta, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Delta, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Rho, Alpha Eta, Beta Cbeta Pi. Founded at Miami University, 1839. Zbaptcr Roll. Miami University. University of Cincinnati. Ohio University. Western Reserve University. Washington and jefferson College Harvard University. De Pauw University. Indiana University. University of Michigan. Wabash College. Centre College. Brown University. Hampden-Sidney College. University of North Carolina. Ohio Wesleyan University. Hanover College. Knox College. University of Virginia. Davidson College. Beloit College. Bethany College. University of Iowa. Wittenberg College. Westminster College. Iowa Wesleyan University. University of Chicago. Denison University. 34 Alpha Lambda, Alpha Nu, Alpha Pi, Rho, Alpha Sigma, Upsilon, Alpha Chi, Omega, Beta Alpha, Beta Beta, Beta Gamma, Beta Delta, Sigma, Beta Zeta, Beta Eta, Phi, Beta Theta, Nu, Alpha Alpha, Beta Iota, Beta Lambda, Beta Omicron, Theta Delta, Alpha Tau, Alpha Upsilon, Alpha Zeta, Beta Epsilon, Alpha Omega, Beta Pi, Mu Epsilon, Zeta Phi, Beta Chi, Phi Chi, Alpha Sigma, Beta Tau, Beta Psi, Beta Sigma, University of Wooster. University of Kansas. University of Wisconsin. Northwestern University. Dickinson College. Boston University. johns Hopkins University. University of California. Kenyon College. University of Mississippi. Rutgers College. Cornell University. Stevens Institute of Technology. St. Lawrence University. University of Maine. University of Pennsylvania. Colgate University. Union College. Columbia University. Amherst College. Vanderbilt University. University of Texas. Ohio State University. University of Nebraska. Pennsylvania State College. University of Denver. Syracuse University. Dartmouth College. University of Minnesota. Wesleyan University. University of Missouri. Lehigh University. Yale University. Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Colorado. University of West Virginia. Bowdoin College. Beta Cbeta Pi. Beta Sigma Zbapter. Established 1900. FRATER E DOCTORIBUS. Prof. Leslie A. Lee, Ph. D. FRA'rREs iN UNIVERSITATE. Sem'o1's. Henry D. Evans, William A. Johnston, George R. Gardner, William M. Warren juniors. Herbert L. Grinnell, jr., Harry G. Swett Sophomores. Robert C. Bisbee, Fred S. Palmer, jesse M. Blanchard, Moses T. Phillips, John A. Harlow, Leonard C. Whitmore Freshmen. A Herbert W. Cass, Harold E. Mayo, George D. Martin, ' Carl W. Rundlett 86 4' ' 2 1 wwf iffy ' ' SEEQQQSQ 3557. QF 6 iii 0 533' 8 Bong is QUOXSQ PQ7599w . F, . it I , aj :aa ' 'pv' - ' 1 : tii?s:ii5 Fif f z' .-f,,,,,,gx 3,,g5v,' .- 0 1 4. W, N-N V 5 z f-'f H 6 ' Xf ,, ,ez ' ' 13-ifffff' ' 01zl:fL,IUu2a, R Phi Kappa Jillpbag Established 1895. FRATER E DOCTORIBUS. Prof. Henry Johnson, Ph. D., Prof. H. DeF. Smith, A. M. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Seniors. Harold L. Berry, john Gregson, Ir., Roland E. Clark, Kenneth C. M. Sills Ripley T. Dana, John H. White. Edwin M. Fuller, Jr., juniors. john Appleton, Harrison K. McCann, Harvey D. Gibson, Frederic A. Stanwood, Harry J. Hunt, William L. Watson. 37 Crown and Zofiin. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Edward Farrington Abbot, Roland Everett Bragg, Philip Greeley Clifford, Charles Patrick Connors, Luther Dana, Fred Henry Dorman, Harold Benjamin Eastman, John Adolph Greene, Eben Ricker Haley, Paul Stanley Hill, Edward Kavanaugh Leighton, john Lincoln Mitchell, Sidney Webb Noyes, Irving Wilson Nutter, John Alexander Pierce, Charles Edgar Rolfe, 2d, john Hudson Sinkinson, Ernest Thomas Smith, Donald Francis Snow, George Rowland Walker, john Prescott Webber, jr Thomas Carter White. N2 , A9 A T , A I l F 4 f ln: ., , 44- K , '- , , is , -, B Aipha, Beta, Gamma, Delta, Epsilon Zeta, Eta, Theta, Iota, Sigma, Psi, medical Fraternity. Ifllvba Kamva Kappa. Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888. Zhaptcr Roll. Dartmouth Medical College. College of Physicians and Surgeons San Francisco, California. Tufts Medical College. University of Vermont, Medical College. jefferson Medical College. Long Island College Hospital, Medical School. College of Physicians and Surgeons Chicago, Illinois. Bowdoin Medical School. Syracuse University. University of California. i University of Minnesota. 89 Jillvha Kavva Kavva. Cbcta Chapter. Established 1897. A FRATRES E nocrorunus. Prof. Frederick H. Gerrish, A.M., M.D., Prof. Addison S. Thayer, A. M., M. D., Prof. John F. Thompson, A.M., M FRATER IN URBE. G. M. Elliott, A.B., M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Sevziors. Robert H. Donnell, Samuel H. Long, Frank Y. Gilbert, James M. Lowe, Henry W. Haynes, Frank B. Mitchell, Herbert M. Larrabee, Fred E. Wheeler. Frank E. Leslie, Soplzomores. Albert B. Hagerthy, Fred C. Lord, Oramel E. Haney, James P. Russell, A. B., Louis L, Hills, A. B., Arthur W. Strout, A. B. Stillman D. Little, Freshmen. Ernest V. Call, A. B., William P. Hutchins, Edwin M. Fuller, Ir., Albert M. jones, A. B., Henry D.. Furbush, A. B., Harris I. Milliken, Rowland S. Howard, Frank F. Simonton, A. B. Q0 'E gf? V W M455 0 5 'N -F ' Y' - 'Thx - uf . C ' Y L ' 1 xx - 5 Y . Y .. ,, 'Q' 5-4 ' ' V .K gm . ,,.:-fp' -- -:- ' lffjz-V 1533?-. L .A Z '2 f.r1,5-idx. , W?y medical Fraternity. Phi Zhi. Gamma Zbaptcr. Established 1900. FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS. Stephen H. Weeks, A. M., M. D., Henry H. Brock, A. B., M. D., Charles D. Smith, A. M., M. D., Edward I. McDonough, A. B., M. D. Alfred King, A. B., M. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Seniors. A. M. Andrews, O. L. Hanlon, A. B., C. H. Marston, S. L. Andrews, R. C. Hannigen, A. B., H. E. Milliken, W. H. Baker, I. F. Harkins, J. E. Odiorne, A. B., A. A. Brown, B. A. Higgins, E. L. Pennell, A. B., E. B. Clark, P. O. Hopkins, M. M. Small, W. B. Coburn, J. G. Hutchins, C. E. Thompson, F. H. Cohen, C. F. Kendall, A. B., R. R. Tibbetts, T. F. Conneen, R. T. Leader, F. C. Tobey, A. S. Davis, M. C. Madden, J. P. Traynor Soplzomores. Edgar T. Hanscom, Maurice E. Ridley, john B. McDonald, Elton M. Varney, Harry H. Nevers, Arthur G. Wiley, A. EB. Freshmen . ' Charles E. L. Cragin, Stanley N. Marsh, john S. Dyer, George F. H. Moody, Paul S. Hill, George L. Pratt, Linwood M. Keene, Harry L. Small, Archibald McMillan, Edwin D. Towle. Frank L. Magune, 91 Fraternity Zonvcntions. Hartford, Conn., May IO, 11, 1900. Delegates: S. P. Harris, H. R. Webb. PSI UPSILON. Syracuse, N. Y., May 9, 10, 11, IQOO. Delegate: J. P. Bell. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. Providence, R. I., November 14, 15, 16, 1900. Delegates: R. E. Bragg, H. B Eastman, C. W. Smith. ZETA PSI. Portland, Me., February 15, 16, IQOI. Delegates: L. D. Tyler, E. R. Haley THETA DELTA CHI. Buffalo, N. Y., July 2, 3, 1901. Delegates: H. D. Gibson, G. B. Farnsworth DELTA UPSILON. Syracuse, N. Y., October 18, 19, 1900. Delegate: G. C. Wheeler. KAPPA SIGMA. Philadelphia, Pa., November 28, 1900. Delegate: H. H. Cloudman. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA . Boston, Mass., December 26, 27, 28, 1900. Delegates: F. B. Mitchell, H. W Haynes. 92 .'HSSOCiafi0lIS u0l'Sfal1d. I. K. Vorsitzender, II. H. III. M. Sehriftwart, C. Kassenwart, R. Bibliothekar, H. PCl'S0l16li0l1. Ebrcnmitglicdcr. Prof George T. Files, Prof. Prof . Charles C. Hutchins, Henry johnson, Deutscher Uerein. Gegrtindet, Oktober, 1895. C. M. Sills. E. Walker. S. Danforth. A. Yost. E. Bragg. D. Evans. E. B. Holmes, 1. C. Pearson, I. P. Webber, Prof Harry DeF. Smith, H. P. West. Drdcntlicbe mitgliedcr. 1901. T. W. Bowler, A. P. Larrabee, R. E. Bragg, G. L. Lewis, A. F. Cowan, G. L. Pratt, M. S. Danforth, K. C. M. Sills, O. L. Dascomb, H. E. Walker, H. D. Evans, J. H. Wyman, E. T. Fenley, C. A. Yost 1902. R. S. Benson, C. H. Preston, E. E. Carter, - R. B. Stone, G. E. Fogg, H. G. Swett 94 Cm-ter Stone Benson Folsom Swett Cobb Anthoine Fogg Dole Dornmn 1 .P 1 THE ll B U G L E Published Annually by Editors from the Several Fraternities and from the Non-Society Men of the junior Class. VOLUME LVI. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two. edif0l'i3l B0al'd. G. E. Fogg, III Y, A , Editor-in-Chief. E. S. Anthoine, Z 111, Business Manager. R. B. Dole, K E, Artist. Jissociatc Editors. R. S. Benson, E. B. Folsom, K E, E. E. Carter, GJ A X, R. B. Stone, A A Q, P. H. Cobb, A K E, H. G. Swett, B 0 II. F. H. Dorman, A Y, 95 ss if srs H NT 'v I- , A ,A 1-'H K x ' 1 I - y - - a .' '. ' . 0 . x of ' ., 14. , .I ' ,- . I 1 III!! Published Every Thursday of the Collegiate Year by the Students of Bowdoin College. VOLUME XXX. Editorial Board. Philip H. Cobb, 1902, George C. Wheeler, 1901, Clement F. Robinson, 1903, Eugene R. Kelley, 1902, Richard B. Dole, 1902, Lyman A. Cousens, 1902, Blaine S. Viles, IQO3, Farnsworth G. Marshall, IQO3, S. Clement W. Simpson, IQO3 Editor-in-Chief. Business Manager. Assistant Editor-in-Chief. Assistant Business Manager News Editor. News Editor. News Editor. Athletics Editor. Alumni Editor. Viles Marshsxll Kelley Simpson Cousens Robinson Cobb Wheeler Dole Redick Gross Wiblkel' Preston 143333 Stouu M cCzum HEQUIL Q .ie nib -5e'+'X Q ff- 'N 'Published on the Fifteenth of Each Month During the College Year by the Students of Bowdoin College. VOLUME V. Editorial Board. George Edwin Fogg, 1902, Chairman. Andrew Stroud Rodick, 1902, Business Manager. Daniel Irving Gross, 1902, Ralph Bushnell Stone, 1902, Harrison King McCann, 1902, George Rowland Walker, 1902 Clifford Hamilton Preston, 1902, 97 Che Glee Klub. John Appleton, Leader, First Cenors. Bertram Louis Smith, Samuel Braley Gray, Chester Burge Emerson, e Colby Purington, jr. Georg ' Second Cenors. ,..-? ...a... Austin P. Larrabee, K .ev 'Z'-5'-4 Harold Boswell Pratt, QW- - n , ..-f- Chfford Hamilton Preston, 'E- -' Herbert Henry Oakes. 'First Basses. Leon Valentine Walker, john Merrill Bridgham, Stanley Chandler Willey, William Moncena Warren, SCCOIICI BHSSCSQ Harvey DOW Gibson, John Appleton, Bernard Archibald Harold Woodard Haynes, Readers. john Appleton, Frank Mikelsky. 98 Gray Walker Preble Clifford Greene Bridgham Smith Emerson Preston Puringtou La,rr:1bee Haines I+'urliisli Gibson Pratt Appleton Willey McCann Archibald Oakes Woodbury Welch Warren Flint Palmer LA ,'-VS-4 1.9.4 7 'L'--' . I li ' I - x ly WW I 'JE'- Q, ' mandolin Zlub. Harrison King McCann, Leader. First llialldolilts. Harrison King McCann, Francis Joseph Welch, Paul Preble, Herbert Henry Oakes. SCCOHCI lnillId0lilIS. Malcolm Sumner Woodbury, Philip Greeley Clifford, Clarence Blake Flint, John Merrill Bridgham Guitars. John Adolph Greene, John Arthur Furbish, Jesse Davis Wilson, Harry Lane Palmer. lllalldola. Harvey Dow Gibson. 99 l - Zboirs. St. Paul's Church. I:Episcopa1.j john Appleton, R. W. H. Hellenbrand, I. M. Bridgham, A. P. Larrabee, O. L. Dascombe, C. H. Preston, H. B. Eastman, B. L. Smith, S. B. Gray, F. A. Stanwood. Bernard Archibald, Organist. Zhapcl Zb0il'.' A. P. Larrabee, Leader. L. V. Walker, Organist. John Appleton, H. I. Jones, B. Archibald, H. K. McCann, J. M. Bridgham, H. H. Oakes, F. A. Dillavvay, H. B. Pratt, C. B. Emerson, C. H. Preston, S. B. Gray, G. C. Purington, john Gregson, Ir., C. C. Shaw, H. D. Gibson, S. C. W. Simpson J. H. Haley, B. L. Smith, R. W. Hellenbrand, S. C. Willey. IOO n ..-.--'E .--l-Z - fix Ei 'iz p 122:14 U 7 -':-..l-- . A , 51-E-ls Y S . xXx I I I I 0fficcrs. H. D. Evans, IQOI, President. F. W. Cowan, 1901, Vice-President. G. L. Lewis, 1901, Secretary. I. A. Harlow, 1903, Corresponding Secretary. , A. P. Larrabee, 1901, Treasurer. Zommittees. New Siudenz' Commzifee. H. D. Evans, IQOI, The Cabinet. Prayer-Meeiing Commifiee. I. H. Wyman, IQOI, F. L. Magune, Sp., E. R. Kelley, IQO2, L. A. Cousens, 1902. Missionafjl Commiiiee. H. Wyman, 1901, D. E. McCormick, 1903, J. A. Harlow, 1903. infer- Collegzkzie Comvnzfiee. S. Anthoine, 1902, J. A. Harlow, 1903, M. Blanchard, 1903 Social Commiifee. E. T. Fenley, IQOI, E. S. Anthoine, 1902, E. R. Haley, 1902, M. S. Woodbury, 1903. Hnance Commiffee. A. P. Larrabee, 1901, E. T. Fenley, 1901, F. H. Cowan, 1901, C. F. Robinson, 1903. Hand-Book Commiiiee. . R. Kelley, 1902, L. A. Cousens, 1902, S. C. W. Simpson, 1903 IOI Eibfafv. Librarian, Professor G. T. Little. , Asszlsianis. Mrs. Aiice S. Little, Miss Edith I. Boardman, . Miss Hattie O. Perry. Siudenf Assisiavzis. F. H. Cowan, 1901, H. E. Walker, 1901, E. L. Moore, 1903, 1. A. Corliss, 1901, R. B. Dole, 1902, G. G. Wilder, IQOS H. D. Evans, 1901, H. L. Swett, 1902, Dumber of Uolumcs. Library Proper, 63,124 Medical Library, I 4,040 Reports for the Year Ending june I, l900. Number of volumes purchased, 950 Number obtained by binding, 199 Number presented, 889 Exchanged, 21 I02 Elubs. , ml Daw Qllub. R. L. Dana, D. F. Snow, C. B. Flint, H. E. Walker, Prof. Wm. MacDonald, W. M. Warren, W. L. Sanborn, G. C. Wheeler, E. T. Smith, S. C. Willey 103 . . xiii 34.1. Q5 .4 THE HISTORY CLUB HAS A FEED IN THE NEW LIBRARY. BILLY MAC TENDS THE DUMB WAITER-. 1 , I 'E mi' ., .. lf! -:id k in n 'GX- ' ,. an - I il TZ Q! ' iz: E. S. Anthoine, E. E. Carter, George E. Fogg L. T. Gray, 3 E. R. Kelley, Prof. Wm. MacDonald, S. W. Noyes, I. H. Sinkinson B. F. Hayden, F. A. Stanwood ' 'qv-. I' ,':..' -Z.: ff'-fig 'A MUSH LITTLE SENDS UP THE DRINKS. 104 Bowdoin Golf Club. President, R. W. Eaton. Secretary, W. D. Hatch. - Treasurer, Benj. L. Furbish. Green Commiftee--Prof. Geo. T. Files, Geo. L. Thompson, K. C. M. Sills. ZOHCQC members. ' H. L. Berry, J. H. Riley, Ir., Prof. G. S. Callender, Prof. H. DeF. Smith, G. E. Fogg, Ralph Stone, I. A. Furbish, Harold Webb, Prof W. A. Houghton, John Webber, Pres. Wm. DeW. Hyde, F. J. Welch, H. K. McCann, Dr. F. N. Whittier, Prof. W. A. Moody, Prof. F. E. Woodruff S. W. Noyes. members from Uicinitv. Lieut. Bankson, F. D. Hill, Gorham Rogers, Ir., Marshall Cram, Morris Houghton, W. P. Senter, Robert Eaton, A. I. Hutchens, Capt. G. L. Skolield, R. W. Eaton, Geo. P. Hyde, Col. Geo. L. Thompson, Dr. G. M. Elliott, Arthur johnson, J. M. Trott, Samuel Forsaith, Robert W. Lord, Frank Webb, A. D. Gahan, C. B. Plunkett, E. H. Willis, W. C. Hall, Barrett Potter, I. P. Winchell, W. D. Hatch, John Rhodes, Robert Woodruff. J. H. Henley, Miss Adams, Miss Pennell, Miss Ballou, Miss Sevvall, Miss Curtis, Miss Shaw, , Miss Gibbons, Miss Webb, Miss Hall, Miss Worth. Miss Hyde, 105 Z0l11lI12l1C2l112l1l Hl3D0ilIll112l1iS Glass of l900. Clifford Sawyer Bragdon, Harry Annesley Beadle, Robert Franklin Chapman, Samuel Pope Harris, Elbert Bradlee Holmes, Harry Clinton McCarty, Islay Francis McCormick, Philip Mason Palmer, O Joseph Cleaveland Pearson, Everett Birney Stackpole, Harold Preston West, Joseph Walker Whitney, Edmund Percy Williams, William Billings Woodbury. Percy Andrus Babb, John Russell Bass, Joseph Pitman Bell, Albro Leonard Burnell, Henry Woodbury Cobb, George Bicknell Colesworthy, Archie James Hamlin, Frederick Crosby Lee, Philip Lowell Pottle, Clarence Cromwell Robinson, Fred Uriah Ward, Charles Glidden Willard, Arthur Brooks Wood. Glass of l90l. Arthur Fenno Cowan, George Lothrop Lewis, Murray Snell Danforth, Kenneth Charles Morton Henry Darenydd Evans, Harold Penniman Vose, John Howard Wyman. Thomas William Bowler, Roland Everett Bragg, Fred Herbert Cowan, Ripley Lyman Dana, Otho Lee Dascombe, Edward Trowbridge Fenley, Clarence Blake Flint, Alonzo Herrick Garcelon, George Redman Gardner, Norman john Gehring, Austin Park Larrabee, George Loring Pratt, Walter Lyman Sanborn, Herbert Duncan Stewart, Harry Eaton Walker, George Currier Wheeler, Roscoe Everett Whiting, Stanley Chandler Willey, Clemens Andrew Yost. 106 Sills Jilwards in l960. GOODWIN PRIZE-Harry Annesley Beadle. CLASS OF 1868 PRIZE-Frederick Crosby Lee. ENGLISH COMPOSITION PRIZES-Everett Birney Stackpole, john Russell Bass, first prizes 5 Harold Preston West, Clifford Sawyer Bragdon, second prizes. PRAY ENGLISH PRIzE-Everett Birney Stackpole, i BROWN PRIZES FOR EXTEMPORANEOUS COMPOSITION-Clifford Sawyer Bragdon, nrst prize g Clarence Cromwell Robinson, second prize. JUNIOR DECLAMATION PRIZES-john Gregson, Ir., first prize, Lester Dean Tyler, second prize. SOPHOMORE DECLAMATION PRIzES-George Edwin Fogg, Hrst prize 5 Eben Ricker Haley, Second prize. SEWALL LATIN PRIZE-Harry Gordon Swett. SEWALL GREEK PRIZE-Harry Gordon Swett. GOODWIN FRENCH PRIZE-Leon Valentine Walker. NOYES POLITICAL ECONOMY PRIZE-Everett Birney Stackpole. SMYTH MATHEMATICAL PRIZES-Harold Penniman Vose, Ralph Bush- nell Stone. BROWN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS-RObCTt Franklin Chapman, IQOOQ Kenneth Charles Morton Sills, IQOIQ George Rowland Walker, IQOZQ Scott Clement Ward Simpson, 1903. 107 m0m0fiCS 'IVV DBS' E82l'CiS2S. Zlass of l90I. . june 15, Igoo. Pl'0Qll'Ell11lllC. Music. Prayer, . ' Music. Fred H. Cowan. Oration, john Gregson, jr. Music. Poem, ' Kenneth C. M. Sills Music. PRESENTATIONS. Socrates, Megaphone. Agents for A. S. P. C. A., Soothing Syrup. Terpsichoros, Lyre. ' Gentleman from Bangor, Scent Bottle. Gentleman from Portland, Alarm Clock. Popular Man, Wooden Spoon. PLANTING THE IVY. OFFICERS. President, Ripley L. Dana. Marshal, . P. S. Hill. Curator, Henry D. Evans COMMITTEE. Harold L. Berry, Ernest T. Smith, Harry S. Coombs IIO ommencemcnt week. June 24-29, 1900. SUNDAY, JUNE 24. Baccalaureate Sermon by the President, in the Congregational Church, at 4.00 P. M. MONDAY, JUNE 25. junior Prize Declamation, in Memorial, Hall, at 8.00 P. M. TUESDAY, JUNE 26. Class Day Exercises of the Graduating Class, in Memorial Hall, at 10.00 A.M., and under the Thorndike Oak at 3.00 P. M. Promenade Concert in the evening. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27. Graduating Exercises of the Medical School of Maine, in Memorial Hall, at 9.00 A. M. Annual Meeting of the Maine Historical Society, in Cleaveland Lecture Room, at 2.00 P. M. Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity, in Adams Hall, at 4.00 P.M. Commencement Concert in the Town Hall, at 8.00 P. M. THURSDAY, JUNE 28. Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association, in Memorial Hall, at 9.00 A. M. Commencement Exercises, in Congregational Church, at 10.30 A.M., followed by a Commencement Dinner in the Gymnasium. Reception by President and Mrs. Hyde, in Memorial Hall, 8.00 to 10.00 P. M. FRIDAY, JUNE 29. Examination of Candidates for Admission to the College, at Cleaveland Lecture Room, Massachusetts Hall, at 8.30 A. M. III ZIGSS Day Exercises. Zlass of l900. June 26, IQOO. Arthur B. Wood, President. Charles G. Willard, Marshal Robert S. Edwards, COMMITTEE. james F. Knight, James R. Parsons A. M. Clarence C. Robinson. Albro L. Burnell. james P. Webber. 3.00 P.M. Islay F. McCormick. Harold P. West. Malcolm C. Sylvester. Alfred W. Levensaler. MEMORIAL HALL, 1o.oo Music. Prayer, Music. Oration, Music. Poem, Music. UNDER THE THORNDIKE OAK, ' Music. Opening Address, ' Music. History, Music. Prophecy, Music. Parting Address, Music. Smoking Pipe of Peace. Singing of Ode. Cheering of Halls. Farewell. II2 Graduating EX2l'CiS2S. Class of woo. i june 28, 1900. 0l'dCl' Qf e8Cl'CiS2S. Music. Prayer. Music. The Freedom of the Scholar, Clifford Sawyer Bragdon. General Gordon, Henry Woodbury Cobb. The Institutional Church, William Billings Woodbury Music. The Right of Religion to Live, Harry Annesley Beadle. Reflex Expansion, Everett Birney Stackpole. The Price of Liberty, Frederick Crosby Lee. Music. Conferring of Degrees. Prayer. Benediction. Commencement Dinner, 12. 30 P. M. II3 1 medical School. Graduating Exercises. June 27, 1900. Music. Address, Rt. Rev. Bishop Robert Codman, jr Music. Oration, Virgil Connor Tolman, A. M. Music. Presentation of Diplomas. Wallace W. Dyson, Marshal. 114 ECCIUYQ Zourse. I l90I. On Thursday evenings, at 8.00 o'clock, in Memorial Hall. january 17, The Holy City flllustratedj, january 24, The Cardinal Virtues, january 31, German Castles Qlllustratedj, February 7, The Recent Solar Eclipse Qlllustratedj, February 28, Japan Qlllustrateclj, IQOI. 1901. IQOI. 1901. 1901. March 7, 1901. Historic Paris Qlllustratedj, March 14, IQOI. Along German Highways Qlllustratedj, March 21, 1901. Science and Religion, 115 Rev. Pres. Prof Prof . Prof Prof. Prof Prof. David L. Yale. William DeWitt Hyde Charles C. Hutchins. Alfred Burton. William A. Houghton. Henry Johnson. George T. Files. Franklin C. Robinson. Our Freshman Banquet. Riverton Park Casino, Portland, Maine, june 14, 1899. Opening Address, Ode, History, Ode, Poem, Ode, Closing Address, lliterary Exercises. George E. Fogg. George E. Fogg. Frederick A. Stanwood George E. Fogg. ' Lee T. Gray. Bowdoin Beta. G. Rowland Walker. TOASTS. Toastmasfer, John Appleton. The Class of 1902, Fred H. Dorman. Buck, John H. Sinkinson. The Fair Sex, Richard B. Dole. Athletics, Harry J. Hunt. As Sophomores, Harrison K. McCann. Our Future, Edward S. Anthoine. Our Alma Mater, William L. Watson. OFFICERS. Harold B . Eastman, Lyman A. Cousens, Philip H. cobb, Clifford H. Preston, President. Vice-President. Secretary . Treasurer. Commizfiee on Awangemenfs. Sidney W. Noyes, Ralph B. Stone, Charles E. Rolfe, 2d, Commiifee on Odes. Richard B. Dole, 116 Lyman A. Cousens Eben R. Haley junior Prize Declamation Memorial Hall, Monday Evening, June 25, Igoo. 0l'dCl' Qf EXCl'CiS2S. Music. A Tribute to Massachusetts, Arthur Fenno Cowan. The Storming of Mission Ridge, Roland Eugene Clark. The Independence of Cuba, 'fRoland Everett Bragg. Our Pledge to Porto Rico, George Currier Wheeler. Music. The Southern Negro, Lester Dean Tyler. Against Imperialism, Kenneth C. M. Sills. The Strenuous Life, l'I-Iarold Lee Berry. Charles Sumner, Murray Snell Danforth. Music. The Doom of Claudius and Cynthia, Stanley Chandler Willey. The Soldier Boy, - 'F William Moncena Warren. On Being Convicted of Treason, Ripley Lyman Dana. Daniel Webster, 'john Humphrey White. An Appeal to Arms, John Gregson, Jr. Music. Awarding of Prizes. ' Excused. II7 Lodge Taylor Frye Liiileyielal Grady H oar Roosevelt Curiis T lzompson Long Meagher Hoar Henry Sophomore Prize Doclamation. Herve Riel, Memorial Hall, Thursday Evening, December zo, 1900. 0l'd2l' of Exercises. Music. George Hinkley Stover. The Stranded Ship, Leon Valentine Walker. Selection from Quo Vadis, le Harold Boswell Pratt. The Rub-a-Dub A gitation, Scott Clement Ward Simpson. Music. The Vision of War, lf Franklin Lawrence. To the Soldiers of Virginia, The New South, Ray's Ride, Expansion, Eliakim, Clement Franklin Robinson. Thomas Carter White. Harrie Linwood Webber. Music. Charles Carroll Shaw. Bertram Louis Smith. To the Young Men of New York in '61, Farnsworth Gross Marshall. The Plumed Knight, 4' Excused. Merrill Blanchard. Music. Awarding of Prizes. 118 Brownmg Anonymous Sienkiewicz Curlis Ingersoll Lodge Grady KE'ng Sibley Anonymous Baker Ingersoll '68 Prize Speaking. Glass of l90l. Memorial Hall, February 14, Igor. Order of Exercises. Music. Civil-Service Reform, The Concentration of Capital, Music. Negro Disfranchisernent, The Permanence of Anglo-Saxon Supremacy, Music. The Sea in English Poetry, Science in the Nineteenth Century, Music. 4' Excused. I I9 George Currier Wheeler fArthur Fenno Cowan. Stanley Chandler Willey George Lothrop Lewis. Kenneth C. M. Sills. Murray Snell Danforth. Dances. Tw Bop. June 15, 1900. COMMITTEE. Harold Lee Berry, Ernest T. Smith, Harry S. Coombs Zommcnccmcnt Bop. June 26, 1900. COMMITTEE. Robert S. Edwards, james F. Knight, J. Richardson Parsons. junior Jilssemlalies. COMMITTEE. Harold R. Webb, Charles H. Hunt, , William E. Wing, I. Hudson Sinkinson. 1. Town Hall, January 24, IQOI. 2. Town Hall, February 12, IQOI. 3. Town Hall, March 12, 1901. I20 'I QQWN I Z 7 3 . W m 'ig -I fi X, N Jiltblctics Bowdoin Jlltbletic. Hssociation. UICIIIDCYS fl'0llI the 'F3ClIlf!j. Dr. F. N. Whittier, Prof. H. DeF. Smith members from the Jillumni. Barrett Potter, Charles T. Hawes. ul'ld2l'Ql'8dllafC members. D. F. Snow, 1901, P. S. Hill, 1901, E. G. Giles, 1902, H. R. Webb, 1902, Luther Dana, 1 903. I22 Walker Hull ., 13.3 5, r -. -.vv -'ff K MQAVS Q4 ..r 'Q' .-vw--fx:-:. .ful-zwx' cw QXQGQ?-11? fQ:f+f3?'- :m5,3iW.frpgg3k5?g: AT? FQ . ,1.,,m,fn2f:swi9'a?. pw- .Jr 1?-w..mavAgQ my- ,g-yufmvf-.3-rf-gg.,f ,.xaj. ,1r: N .1-'.cg:,w.-',- v, '74-Mrk. f f vu ,:. -'-- ' -:fp 11:34, , , L, iw :ia ,,':32w,.N:1+- -5-4--f ' AP1251- 41 1wkhr,YE,Q,3. - .. .. g -32-ff Y-Z iw. Y '. . ' . Q51 -va:4:5:,.,-,.gagmp::gg-:P5-15354: A -vip:-swx--w 1 4 ' 2 I ' 1 i - ' - Mavis-:'Ifv 'qir,.:::,5,:g5:' K ,wx N, f 4-5?-fu ' .' , gig, - rg ' 1 156 ' o 1 '- K nf'-' -- f .,.g ' V -Lf? W- -:jgs ' , , 1 T '- . I li . ' .Q am. Q . ,v,,Qsw, ., H N 9' I H 2'- ,i:.--3 PM -1 .-P52 if- , ,. mf. ., ,,, .ff ,,:,..,, Pratt Stanwood Berry Cloudman Gregson Locke Lathrop 1 Q, I' DIN X ,Tin 4 tj .1 Q 1 IE! Clark, 1901, Stanwood, 1 902, Stone, 1902, Cousens, 1902, White, 1901, Gibson, 1902, Bacon, 1900, Bowdoin Baseball Hssociatnon ,-Season ofl900. President. Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer. Manager. Scorer. Captain Varsity Team Uarsitv Baseball Ceam. J. P. Traynor, H. O. Bacon, Captain, G. L. Pratt, H. H. Nevers, B. H. Quinn, Catcher. Pitchers. First Base. Second Base F. E. Hoyt, Short Stop. J. F. Harkins, Third Base. A. W. Clark, Left Field. L. Dana, Center Field P. L. Pottle, Right Field. P. O. Coffin. Substitute. 630105 Played. Bowdoin 11, Brunswick 8, April I9 Bowdoin 16, Lewiston Volunteers 6, April 21 Bowdoin 8, Bates 9, April 28 Bowdoin 14, Lewiston Athletics 13, May 2. Bowdoin 7, Tufts 16, May 9. Bowdoin 5, Harvard 7, May Io. Bowdoin 2, University of Maine 9, May 12. Bowdoin 0, Amherst Aggies 1, May 18. Bowdoin 4, Boston College 9, May 26. Bowdoin 9, University of Maine 4, May 29. Bowdoin 7, Portland Athletic Club 6, May 30. Bowdoin 9, Tufts 5, June 2. Bowdoin 10, Bates 3, June 6. Bowdoin 5, Bates 7, June 15. Games won, 7, Games lost, 7, Runs made 107 Opponents, runs, 103, Per cent. of games won, 50 124 Pratf Quinn Bzu-on Nevers Pottlsl Gibson I-Iawkins Hoyt Twlilllil' Ulnvkv Drum Wllih' fp.. Flint, Leighton, Captain, Parker, Fuller, Johnston , Bragg, Corliss, Sinkinson, Hunt, Folsom, Gibson, Rolfe, Dunlap, Greene, Webber, Connors, Lawrence, Perkins, Allen, Purington, Oakes, Captain, Small, Larrabee, Purington, Byram, l90l Baseball Ceam. Catcher. First Base. Third Base. Left Field. Right Field. White, Willey, Pratt, Cloudman, l902 Baseball Ceam. Catcher. First Base. Second Base. Left Fieid. Right Field. Kelley, Stanwood, Eastman, Hoyt, Stanwood, Captain, Kelley, l903 Baseball Ceam. Catchers. First Base. Third Base. Left Field. Right Field. Moore, Holt, Dana, Captain, Shaughnessy, Farley, Holt, l904 Baseball Ceam. Catcher. First Base. Third Base. Left Field. Right Field. 125 Oakes, Byrarn, Martin, Gould, Smith, Pitcher. Second Base Short Stop. Center Field Pitchers, Third Base. Short Stop. Center Field Pitchers. Second Base Short Stop. Center Field Pitchers. Second Base Short Stop. Center Field 1iSrh,Q Q-,L 45 x'l':. -V ' .A 4 X' S. C. Willey, 1901, G. R. Walker, 1902, E. S. Anthoine, 1902 H. L. Berry, 1901, H. B. Eastman, 1902, I. Gregson, 1901, BOWCIOHI Football Hssociation 563508 0fl900. 0ffiC0l'S. 126 President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer Manager. Assistant Manager. Captain Varsity Team. Phillips Leighton Cloudnmn Berry Dunlap Bodwell Swett r Fogg Wilson Coffin Pratt Lnferriere Enstnmn Gregson Upton Hill Hunt Hannlton Uarsitv EIQUQII. H. Bodwell, Center. H. Cloudman, Left Guard. B. Phipps, Right Guard. S. Hill, Right Tackle. E. Fogg, Left End. L. Laferriere, Right End. L. Pratt, Quarter Back. I. Gregson, Captain, Left Half Back. H. I. Hunt, Right Half Back I' Q' Upton' Full Backs. P. O. Cofhn, Substitutes-H. L. Swett, E. K. Leighton, B. E. Kelley, I. D. Wilson Games Played. Bowdoin 32, New Hampshire State College o, Bowdoin o, Harvard 12, Bowdoin 5, Tufts o, Bowdoin o, Yale 30, Bowdoin 11, Amherst 6, Bowdoin 68, Colby 0, Bowdoin Bowdoin September 38, University of Maine o, Bowdoin 18, Games won, 7. 17, Tufts 11, Fort Preble o, f October 6. 30 October 13. Q October 1 7 October 24. November November November November Games lost, 2 . 3. IO I7 29 Points won, ISQ. Opponents' points, 59 I27 Corliss, Dana, Bodwell, Swett, Leighton, Cloudman, Bellaty, Hamilton, B. P., Barker, B., Hoyt, Webb, Kelley, Dana, Nutter, Soule, Connors, Gould CSpecialj, Shaw, Preble, Marshall, Rowe, Cass, Whitney, Roberts, Grant, Lowell, Captain, l90l 'Football Ceam. Right End. Right Tackle. Right Guard. Center. Left Guard. Left Tackle. Laferriere, Snow, Captain, Hill, Coombs, Gregson, l902 'Football Ccam. Right Em-1. Right Tackle. Right Guard. Center. Left Guard. Left Tackle. Fogg, Walker, Captain, Giles, V Hunt, H. I ., Upton, l903 'Football Ceam. Right End. Right Tackle. Right Guard. Center. Left Guard. Left Tackle. Perkins, J., Shaughnessy, Coffin, Captain, Webber, H., Spence, Wilson, Webber, J., ' Blanchard, l904 Football Ccam. Right End. Right Tackle. Right Guard. Center. Left Guard. Left Tackle. Dean, Wildes, Clary, ' Archibald, Mayo, Left End. Quarter Back Half Backs. Full Back. Left End. Quarter Back Half Backs. Full Back. Left End. ,Quarter Backs Full Back. Half Backs. Left End. Quarter Back Half Baeks. Fun Back. Gray Thompson Small Snow Wheeler Dunlap Edwards Cloudnmu Swett Hunt Nuttex' ' 5. 5 h Bowdoin Crack Jlltblotic Jllssociation. as .I V. K X' sy l U-, Season of IQOO. mn Officers. R. E. Bragg, IQOI, President. I. A. Pierce, IQOI, Vice-President. A. S. Rodick, 1902, Secretary and Treasurer. H. L. Swett, IQOI, Manager. G. R. Walker, 1902, Assistant Manager. R. S. Edwards, 1900, ' Captain Varsity Team. Bowdoin Crack Jiltblotic team. I-I. H. Cloudrnan, 1901, I. W. Nutter, 1903, E. A. Dunlap, IQO3, A. L. Small, 1901, R. S. Edwards, Captain, 1900, D. F. Snow, 1901, S. B. Gray, IQO3, H. E. Thompson, 1903, H. I. Hunt, 1902, G. W. Wheeler, 1901 129 DCW England Intercollegiate Htbletic Hsseeiatiem members. Amherst, Tufts, Bowdoin, University of Maine, Brown, Wesleyan, Dartmouth, Williams, M. I. Technology, W. P. Institute Trinity, 0fiicers of the Jllssociation, 1900. H. L. Swett, Bowdoin, President. C. A. Ines, Wesleyan, Vice-President. E. S. Chace, Brown, Secretary. R. Murray, M. I. T., Treasurer. Executive Zommittee. H. L. Swett, Bowdoin, I. S. Vanderbilt, Amherst, C. Billington, Wesleyan, V. W. Gooch, Dartmouth, E. S. Chase, Brown, S. B. Wood, Williams, R. Murray, M. I. T. ISO O 100 Yard Dash, 22D Yard Dash, 440 Yard Dash, 880 Yard Run, Mile Run, , Two Mile Run, 120 Yard Hurdles, 220 Yard Hurdles, Two Mile Bicycle Race, Fourteenth Hnnual meet. Worcester, Mass., May 19, 1900. cfa ek EUCINS. Cloudman, Bowdoin, Edwards, Bowdoin, McDavitt, Dartmouth Cloudman, Bowdoin, McDavitt, Dartmouth, Patterson, Williams. Hill, Dartmouth, Park, Williams, Snow, Bowdoin. Hall, Brown, Klear, Amherst, Trull, Dartmouth. Bray, Williams, Frost, M. I. T., Hawley, Amherst. Hall, Brown, Bray, Williams, Hawley, Amherst. Potter, Williams, Edson, Dartmouth, H. I. Hunt, Bowdoin. Edwards, Bowdoin, Little, Brown, Potter, Williams. Murray, M. I. T., Wells, Williams, Brown, Brown. 131 Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, IO 1-5 sec. 22 1-5 sec. 52 3-5 sec. 2 m. 4 2-5 sec. 4 m. 43 4-5 sec IO m. 39 sec. 16 1-5 sec. 26 1-5 sec. 4 m. 36 4-5 sec Running Broad Jump, Running High jump, Pole Vault, Putting 16-lb. Shot, Throwing 16-lb. Hammer, Throwing Discus, Field Events. Cloudman, Bowdoin, Brown, Brown, Hubbard, Dartmouth. Blackmer, Williams, Baxter, M. I. T., Shayne, Williams, Squires, Williams, Holton, Brown, Cline, Wesleyan, Phillips, Amherst, Howe, Williams, Afchibaid, Daftmouurj Baxter, M. I. T., Melendy, Brown, Corson, Dartmouth, johnson, Williams. Melendy, Brown, Corson, Dartmouth, johnson, Brown. Grover, U. of M., VVatson, U. of M., Melendy, Brown. Distance, 22 ft. 8 in. Height, 5 ft 9 in. Tied for irst place. Height, IO ft. Tied for second place. Distance, 38 ft. 83-4 in Distance, II3 ft. II in Distance, 108 ft. 8 in. Records Established? 220 Yard Dash, 22 I-5 sec. H. H. Cloudman, Bowdoin Throwing Discus, 108 ft. 8 in. A. L. Grover, U. of M. Two Mile Bicycle Race, 4 ni. 36 4-5 sec. R. Murray, M. I. T. 'CIoudman's Broad jump not allowed to stand for a record, I32 DiSfl'ibllfiO!I Gi P0il1fS. H1 . l -,gi cl E a 'S 5 P5 42 5 EVENTS. 'E .G ,E 13' B 5 E3 S 2 4 3 100 Yard Dash, 8 1 220 Yard Dash, I 5 3 440 Yard Dash, 3 I 5 880 Yard Run, 5 I 3 Mile Run, 5 3 1 Two Mile Run, 3 5 I 120 Yard Hurdles, 5 I 220 Yard Hurdles, 1 3 5 Two Mile Bicycle, 3 1 5 Running Broad Jurnp, 3 5 I Running High jump, 6 3 Pole Vault, 53 3 3 5 3 -2 Putting 16-lb. Shot, 1 5 3 Throwing I6-lb. Hammer, 6 3 Throwing Discus, 1 Totals, 33? 295- 25 203 II? 8 53 3 I maine Intercollegiate Jiltbletic Hssociatien Bates, Bowdoin, W. R. Ham, Bates, F. L. Martin, U. of M., H. L. Withee, Colby, H. L. Swett, Bowdoin, members. offi CUPS. Colby, University of Maine. President. Vice-President. S ecretary. Treasurer. Executive Zommittee. W. R. Ham, Bates, F. L. Martin, U. of M., H. L. Swett, Bowdoin, 134 H. L. Withee, Colby. Sixth Jllnnual meet. Brunswick, Maine, June 2, 1900. 100 Yard Dash, 220 Yard Dash, 440 Yard Dash, Half Mile Run, Mile Run, Two Mile Run, 120 Yard Hurdles, 220 Yard Hurdles, Two Mile Bicycle Race, Crack Events. Cloudman, Bowdoin, Edwards, Bowdoin, Garlough, Bates. Cloudman, Bowdoin, Snow, Bowdoin, H. J. Hunt, Bowdoin. Snow, Bowdoin, Newenham, Colby, S. B. Gray, Bowdoin. Nutter, Bowdoin, Ham, Bates, Silver, U. of M. Wheeler, Bowdoin, Moody, Colby, Tate, U. of M. Moody, Colby, Thompson, Bowdoin, French, U. of M. H. J. Hunt, Bowdoin, Davis, U. of M., Sylvester, Bowdoin, Thompson, U. of M., Edwards, Bowdoin, H. I. Hunt, Bowdoin, Davis, U. of M. Fuller, Bates, Hamlin, Bowdoin, J. P. Webber, Bowdoin. 'Through a mistake of the judges an extra quarter-mile was run. 135 Time Time Time, Time Time Time Time, IO sec. 22 3-5 sec. 53 1-5 sec. 2 m. 5 4-5 sec. 4 m. 4 3-5 sec. I2 ni. 7 2-5 se I7 2-5 sec. Tied for third place. Time, 25 4-5 sec. Time, 7 rn. 1-5 sec. cf Running Broad Jump, Running High jump, Pole Vault, Putting 16-lb. shot, 'Field Events. H. I. Hunt, Bowdoin, Cloudman, Bowdoin, Edwards, Bowdoin. Moore, Bowdoin, I. O. Hamilton, Bowdoin, Richardson, Bates. Hawes, Colby, Dunlap, Bowdoin, Merry, Bates. B. P. Hamilton, Bowdoin, Laferriere, Bowdoin, Thomas, Colby. Throwing 16-lb. Hammer, Dunlap, Bowdoin, Throwing Discus, 44o Yard Dash, Half Mile Run, Mile Run, 220 Yard Hurdles, Throwing 1 6-lb. Hammer, Laferriere, Bowdoin, Richardson, Bates. Watson, U. of M., Dunlap, Bowdoin, Richardson, Bates. Distance, zo ft. 4 5-8 in Height, 5 ft. 3 3-4 in. Tied for irst place. Height, 9 ft. 9 in. Distance, 33 ft. 8 in. Distance, 115 ft. 8 in. Distance, 105 ft. 5 in. Records Established. 53 1-5 sec. 2 m. 5 4-5 sec. 4 rn. 4 3-5 sec. 25 4-5 sec. 115 ft. 8 in. 136 D. F. Snow, Bowdoin. I. W. Nutter, Bowdoin. G. C. Wheeler, Bowdoin. R. S. Edwards, Bowdoin E . A. Dunlap, Bowdoin. Distribution of Points. - EVENTS. Bowdoin. Colby. Bates. U. of M loo Yard Dash, 8 1 220 Yard Dash, 9 44o Yard Dash, 6 3 Half Mile Run, 5 1 Mile Run, 5 1 Two Mile Run, 3 1 r2o Yard Hurdles, 5-5 35- 22o Yard Hurdles, 8 1 Two Mile Bicycle Race, 4 Running Broad jump, 9 Running High jump, 8 Pole Vault, 3 Putting 16-lb. Shot, 8 I Throwing 16-1b. Hammer, 8 Throwing Discus, 3 5 Totals, Q2-5 I7 I3 I25- '1 Bowdoin Relay Coam. l90l. H. H. Cloudman, 1901, D. F. Snow, 1901, H. I. Hunt, 1902, I. W. Nutter, 1903 Boston Jitblotic Jlssociation moot. February 16, 1901. Defeated Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Time, 3 m. 18 2-5 sec. 138 Hunt Clonflnmn Snow Nutter R. L. Dana Yie- . x N ' . , Eg:--a., fin- L-.-1 i A-x-sv-P: lilll li:- ll .. nxfa .- '::::::::1:l A 'WXPEE all ll I ullnlk ' ' 11 ll-H11 - pn Ulld- -::-:: '5f' lllSllHll--ll'---- ' - -- CII llllll ,H -l-l'-11-:::::::g:-'- ' ll ll ll If 'Ill 'll I llul wa!!! ' lgzll' ll lllliiillfnll' ' I ' ll ll l Illll ll :Ill ':: :lil in I I -'I-glgggl flfif Ill'- 1 Q l I'-ll lbs- -I' Il ' E Ill l gulllilllll' 'I - IL ll lgilllL nn- lk '....ll H ll ' ll I ' I ll ... J.. -gil-ng!-55.1 --:uunull-ii-lhuflaaggillliillisgniigfflll ..--:sith-:::::::: '-:ggi-mgggg:- -- -.huugllulllgglll -J- 'lil I!! - '-'Q I, :Y zijn I nniiii'i iii ' I g! ' I' xl.. ll . -an ll ' 'I It if 'll 'lglb hu . 1 I I L Q 'I WI. 1 'VI I '-1 14451 ' ll 1 A l' 'ln 1 ii.. 1' I V lfjl rn '----.j:.. i - -I , - llflf' Nl' . E - I . A -I ' QI 1 V I nil- I '--l Ill I ---I-gn,--llll1l,lnu ICICI-ll--P91 Bowdoin Ccnnis SSOCHHOII. , 1901, President. K. C. M. Sills, 1901, Vice-President. C. H. Hunt, 1902, Secretary and Treasurer 139 Winners. Pratt, IQO3, Clark, 1901, Corliss, IQOI, Flint, IQOI, Abbott, 1903, E. T. Smith, IQOI, Colin, IQO3, Cobb, 1902, Pratt, 1903, Leighton, 1901, Willard, 1900, Flint, 1901, Abbott, IQO3, Sills, 1901, Coffin, IQO3, Cobb, 1902, Pratt, 1903, Willard, IQOO, Sills, IQOI, Coffin, 1903, Willard, 1900, Sills, IQOI, Willard, IQOO, Libby, 1903, Dana, 1901 , Zollegc Cournamcnt l900. Singles. PRELIMINARY ROUND. Losers. Knight, 1900, J. Perkins, 1903, Hamlin, IQOO, C. Smith, IQO3, Sylvester, 1900, Pottle, 1900, Bell, 1900, Peabody, IQO3, FIRST ROUND. C. H. Hunt, 1902, Clark, 1901, Corliss, IQOI, Moore, IQO3, Marshall, 1903, E. T. Smith, 1901, Shorey, 1900, Gehring, IQOI, SECOND ROUND. Leighton, 1901, Flint, 1901, Abbott, 1903, Cobb, 1902, SEMI-FINALS. Pratt, 1903, Coffin, 1903, FINAL. Sills, IQOI, ROUND FOR COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP. Willard, IQOO, Libby, 1903, 140 Score 3-6, 8-6 6-3, 6-O 8-6, 3-6 6-3, 4-6 6-3, 6-4 Default Default 6-4, 6-2 Default 6-3, 6-3 8-6, 6-2 6-0, 6-0 6-2, 6-3 6-1, 4-6 6-2, 6-0 6-4, 6-2 2-6, 6-3 6-3, 9-7 5-7,1 6-1 6-0, 6-2 7-5, 1-6 Default 6-3, 6-0 6-2, 1-6 6-3, 6-1 7 J I 7 6-1 6-4 6-4 6-2 6-3 7-5 6-4 8-6 6-1 6-0 Winners. Dana, 1901, Colin, IQO3, Sinkinson, 1902, Anthoine, 1902, Marshall, IQO3, Green, 1903, Gehring, 1901, Abbott, IQO3, Smith, IQOI, Flint, 1901, Willard, 1900, Sills, IQOI, Berry, IQOI, Clark, 1901, Libby, 1903 C. H. Hunt, 1902, Dana, IQOI, Colin, 1903, Marshall, 1903, Green, 1903, Smith, 1901, Flint, IQOI, Libby, 1903, Hunt, IQOZ, Dana 1901, Colin, 1903, Libby, 1903, Hunt, 1902, Dana IQOI, Coiin, 1903, Doubles. FIRST ROUND. Losers. Gray, IQO2, . Vose, 1901, Farley, 1903, Folsom, I902, Corliss, IQOI, Carter, 1902, Bell, 1900, Wood, 1900, Shorey, IQOO, Gibson, 1902, Pratt, 1903, Larrabee, IQO3, Peabody, 1903, Perkins, 1903, McCann, 1902, Rodick, 1902, SECOND ROUND. Sinkinson, 1902, Anthoine, 1902, Gehring, IQOI, Abbott, 1903, Willard, 1900, Sills, 1901, Berry, IQOI, Clarke, IQOI, SEMI-FINALS . Marshall, 1903, Green, 1903, Smith, IQOI, Flint, IQOI, FINAL ROUND . Libby, 1903, Hunt, 1902, 141 Sco Default Default 6-2, 6-3 6-2, 6-1 6-2, 3-6 5-7, 6-2 6-3, 6-0 Default 6-2, 6-4 3-6, 6-2 6-4, 6-2 6-3, 6-4 Default 7-5, 7'5 7-5, 6-4 1' 'll1d06l' Jitbletics. Fifteenth Jinnual Exhibition and Sixth Indoor meet Town Hall, Brunswick, March 22, 1901. Fencing Drill, Pl'0Ql'all1ll10. 20 Yard Dash QTrial Heatsj . Putting Shot. Class Relay Race, Running High Jump. 20 Yard Dash CSerni-Final Heatsj . Broadsword Drill, 25 Yard Hurdles QTrial Heatsj. Pole Vault. Durnb-bell Drill, 25 Yard Hurdles CFinal Heatj. Class Relay Race, 20 Yard Dash fFinal Heath . Indian Club Drill, Class Relay Races C1-iinalsj. Potato Race. 20 Yard Dash, Putting 16-lb. Shot, Running High jump, 25 Yard Hurdles, Cloudman, IQOI, H. I. Hunt, 1902, Blanchard, 1903. Laferriere, 1 901 , B. P. Hamilton, 1902, Cloudrnan, 1901 . I. O. Hamilton, 1902 H. I. Hunt, 1902, Cloudrnan, 1901. H. 1. Hunt, 1902,' Snow, 1901, Dunlap, 1903. 142 Class of 1900. IQO2 vs. 1904. Class of 1902. Class of 1903. 1901 vs. 1903. Class of 1903. Time, 2 3-5 sec. Distance, 34 ft.6 1-2 in Height, 5 ft. 3 1-4 in Time, 3 4-5 sec. Fogg Webb Dole Carter Hayden Giles Folsom Cobb Hamilton Sinkinson Files Grinnell Pole Vault, Potato Race, Squad Drill, Relay Races, Hill, 1901, Allen, 1904, Dunlap, 1903. Pierce, 1903, Archibald, 1 904, Towne, IQO3. IQO3,ISL 1904,2d. I9OI,3d. I9OI,ISK I902,2d. 1903,3d. Height, 8 ft. 9 in Time, 1 rn. 27 sec Distribution of Points. EVENTS. 1901. 1 902 1903, 1904 20 Yard Dash, 5 1 Putting 16-lb. Shot, 6 Running High jump, 1 25 Yard Hurdles, 3 I Pole Vault, 5 1 Potato Race, 6 Drill, 2 IO Relay Race, 5 I Totals, 27 22 20 143 100 Yard Dash, Half Mile Run, 120 Yard Hurdle 440 Yard Dash, One Mile Run, 220 Yard Hurdle, 220 Yard Dash, 'Pole Vault, Chird Hnnual meet. Colby Campus, June 7, 1899. Crack Events. Furbish, Bowdoin, Hunt, Bowdoin, Dearborn, Colby. Furbish, Bowdoin, Rockwood, Colby, Sinkinson, Bowdoin. Hunt, Bowdoin, Crawshaw, Colby, Dearborn, Colby. Hayes, Bowdoin, Rockwood, Colby, Furbish, Bowdoin. Sinkinson, Bowdoin Haggerty, Colby, Dudley, Colby. Hunt, Bowdoin, Crawshaw, Colby, Sinkinson, Bowdoin. Hunt, Bowdoin, -Furbish, Bowdoin, Rockwood, Colby. Crawshaw, Colby, Hunt, Bowdoin, B. Hamilton, Bowdoin, I. Hamilton, Bowdoin, Sinkinson, Bowdoin, Walker, Bowdoin, 'Called on account of darkness. - 144 Time, Time Time Time Time Time, Time, IO 4-5 sec. 2 m. 27 sec I9 2-5 sec. 57 3'5 SSC- , 5 m. 26 sec 28 2-5 sec. 24 sec. Height, 8 ft. Tied for 2 and 3. Putting 16-lb. Shot, Running High jump, Throwing 16-lb. Hammer, Throwing Discus, Running Broad Jump, B. Hamilton, Bowdoin Watson, Bowdoin, Hunt, Bowdoin. Hayes, Bowdoin, I. Hamilton, Bowdoin, Dearborn, Colby. B . Hamilton, Bowdoin, Hunt, Bowdoin, 1 I. Hamilton, Bowdoin. Hunt, Bowdoin, Thyng, Colby, Crawshaw, Colby. Hunt, Bowdoin, B. Hamilton, Bowdoin I. Hamilton, Bowdoin. ! Distance, 31 ft. Height, 5 ft. 1 1-2. Distance, 84 ft. 6 1-2 in Distance, 78 ft. 6. Distance, I9 ft. 6. Distribution of Points. Colby. Bowdoin 100 Yard Dash, 1 8 Half Mile Run, 3 6 120 Yard Hurdles, 4 5 440 Yard Dash, 3 6 One Mile Run, 4 5 220 Yard Hurdles, 3 6 220 Yard Dash, 1 8 Pole Vault, 5 4 Putting 16-lb. Shot, 9 Running High jump, 1 8 Throwing 16-lb. Hammer, 9 Throwing Discus, 4 5 Running Broad Jump, 9 Totals, 29 88 145 Zolbvdiowdoin Freshman Htbletic meet. Bowdoin l902 Ceam. V H. J. Hunt, Captain. G. E. Fogg, Manager. A. Furbish, J. H. Sinkinson, B. P. Hamilton, D G. R. Walker, I. O. Hamilton, W. L. Watson E. Hayes, I46 Che Zollcge Year. The past year has been one of moment in the history of the college in all its branches, literary, academical, material and in the undergraduate athletic department. Bowdoin is now in a transitional period, is undergoing a general renovation, and at the present rate of change will present in Eve years an appearance in campus and curriculum which will startle and delight the returning alumnus. C The total enrollment for IQOO-IQOI is 356, of which number 252 are in the academic department, a gain in this department, over last year, of eleven. There have been several changes in the faculty. Prof. C. C. Hutchins, Pro- fessor of Physics, has returned from a year in Europe. Prof. W. A. Moody, Professor of Mathematics, is absent for the year, his place being supplied by Richard M. Andrews, A. M., of the class of 1896. Prof. G. S. Callender, Ph.D., of Harvard, has taken the chair of Political Economy and Sociology, succeeding Prof. H. C. Emery, who was called to Yale. Prof. Reginald Goodell, A.M., of the University of Maine, is giving a course in Spanish and assisting in the instruction in French. A further change is affected by the resignation of Prof. William MacDonald, Ph.D., Professor of History and Political Science, to accept the position of Professor of History at Brown. His successor has not as yet been named. The course of instruction continues to expand, the changes this year being particularly numerous. Three full years of work in Latin and four in Greek are now offered. Three advanced courses in French and an elementary course in Spanish are also offered to Juniors and Seniors. Three alternating courses in German are offered to juniors, and three in history to Sophomores. In Government, a new course in International Law has been given during the third term. Assistant Professor Smith offers three courses in Archaeology, and three years' work can now be had in Geology and Biology. By vote of the faculty, courses in Anatomy and Physiology, in the first year of the Medical School course, may hereafter be counted as the equivalent of four courses of one term each towards the degree of Bachelor of Arts, thus enabling college graduates to complete their medical course ine three years. During the winter term the customary course of lectures has been given in Memorial Hall and a series of lectures has been given, without charge beyond expenses, by members of the faculty to the teachers in different towns in the State. - All of the college buildings are now heated by steam and lighted by elec- tricity, both heat and light being furnished by a central plant installed during 148 the past summer. The library, now numbering 68,000 volumes, will before long be provided with adequate quarters through the gift, by Gen. Thomas H. Hubbard, of a new and fully equipped library building. Work on the building, which is to stand on the south end of the campus, was begun this spring. Since last commencement the college has received cash gifts as follows: From the fund given by Dr. Merrett and his sister, Mrs. Garcelon, igI36,I64.5QQ from the estate of Mrs. Alice M. Rice, widow of Hon. William W. Rice, of Worcester, of the class of 1846, g25,000j from the estate of Capt. john Clifford Brown, U. S. A., through the hands of his brother, Mr. Philip Greely Brown, each of the class of 1877, f2,000, to. be used as a memorial of their father, the late Philip Henry Brown, Esq., of the class of 1851,,the income to be appro- priated for the purchase of books on rhetoric and literature for the college library, through Mr. Edward Stanwood, of the class of 1861, 31,200 for the library fund, also from a gentleman who does not desire the details to appear in the newspapers, .iI,200, to insure the perpetuity of the Philip Henry Brown prizes. The most pressing need of the college now is a fund of about E1oo,ooo for the endowment of the library and the new gymnasium. There is maturing a plan for the erection of a suitable and substantial stone entrance at the north end of the campus in place of the wooden gate now there. It was hoped to have erected this before commencement, but owing to a change in the architectural plans this is not possible. Bowdoin's athletic achievements and outlook have never been brighter than during this year. Last spring our track team made a good ight at Worcester, taking third place with but a few points difference between it and the winner. At the Maine Intercollegiate Meet Bowdoin simply swamped all competitors, scoring almost 100 points to I4 for second place. This year's foot- ball team will go down in college annals as the best team we ever had. Its playing during the whole season was not only brilliant but steady and consist- ent, winning every game but two, those with Yale and Harvard, Yale defeating them but two more points than she later defeated Harvard and the latter scoring but I2 points. All other teams Bowdoin outclassed and won recognition in the annual statement of Walter Camp as a representative team of this section. The outlook for an excellent baseball season is improving and our chances for winning at Worcester were never so good as now. Notwithstanding this more material prosperity, Bowdoin's roll has lost considerably through deaths. Most notable are the deaths of its oldest alumnus, Senator Bradbury, of the class of 1825, the decease of Elijah Kellogg, 1840, and the recent death of john Webber, Ir., of the class of IQO3. 149 Professor william l12acDonald. Every community is indebted in the greatest part to its progressive citizens, to those of its members who have at heart its inal welfare and the perpetuity of its better customs at the expense of temporizing expedients. The presence of such men makes itself felt powerfully in the public and private life of society, and their absence is appreciable to a corresponding degree in the slackening of the pulse of the community. To assert that such men are few and therefore invaluable is to lay ourselves open to the charge of triteness, yet we are willing so to do if thereby we can attest to the estimation in which the college holds the subject of our sketch. The resignation of Professor MacDonald and his departure from this town will affect seriously not only the department under his immediate supervision and the college at large but also the town and any community with which he may have come into contact. His tastes have been catholic and his absence will be as widely felt. During his stay he has interested himself in student life and college and town government, identifying himself with the interests of all. He has brought a well-balanced intellect and a forceful character to everybody with whom he has associated and his quickening impulse has been everywhere manifested. William MacDonald was born in Providence, Rhode Island, July 31, 1863, and later moved to Newton, Massachusetts, fitting for college at the high school in that town. Ill health, however, compelled a postponement of his college course, and it was not until 1884 that he was graduated at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston. Immediately after graduation he was called to the University of Kansas and remained there until 1890 as Dean of the Department of Music. In this year he resigned in order to enter Harvard University, where he was graduated in 1892, receiving the degree of A. B. From 1892 to 1893 he occupied the chair of Professor of History and Economics in the Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Since 1893 he has acted as Professor of History and Political Science in Bowdoin College, during the irst year teaching Political Economy as well as History and Government. He severs his connection with the college this year, however, to succeed Prof. J. Franklin jameson as Professor of History in Brown University. 150 V While at Bowdoin Professor MacDonald has served on most of the standing committees of the faculty and has been for the last four years Recorder of the college. He is a member of the American Historical Association and chairman of the Public Archives Commission of that body, a member of the Maine His- torical Society and a corresponding member of the Kansas Historical Society. He is also president of the Pejepscot Historical Society of Brunswick and chairman of the Superintending School Committee. - He is a frequent contributor to the Nation, and during 1899-IQOO was a frequent editorial contributor to the New York-Evening Post. Occasionally he has written for other periodicals. He has published several text-books, Select Documents Illustrative of the History of the United States, 1776-1861 5 Select Charters and other Documents Illustrative of American History, 1606-1775, and a revised edition of Iohnston's High School History of the United States. In 1895 he received the honorary degree of Ph. D. from Union College and the degree of LL. D. from the University of New Brunswick in Igoo. 151 Oh stately pile, thou casket rare Of jewels, gems beyond compare, Of Works Whose high, ennobliug art Preserves of life the better part, Irnpart thine all-enduring life To spirits e'er with unrest rife And lead us rightly onward through the strife! 152 f Some say, After a11, it 'S not Love That makes the World rise, cares above But the laugh and the fun In the joke and the pun. If 't 's so, then let 's give it a shove. 154 just for Fun. , Rammy had grown tired of having that everlasting gang coming into his room, nlling up all the chairs, and incidentally filling up on his tobacco. He was going to put a stop to that. He'd have an evening of blissful solitude, enjoy his pipe and one of Sleuth's French novels. So he slipped upstairs after supper, quietly unlocked thetdoor, squeezed quickly into the room and turned the key. He then proceeded to divest himself and settled down on the lounge with a sigh of satisfaction to a round with Rabelais. But there was trouble brewing up in Dukie Clifford's room, and not only trouble but, what is more to the point, a nice Welsh rarebit, which was to serve as the main course to Dukie's perennial feed. Now Rammy is nothing if not an epicure, and Dukie being aware of this and desirous of doing the thing in style proceeded down- stairs to invite the only connossieur in the end. There was a gentle tap on the door and Rammy grinned as he murmured to himself in dulcet tones, There's that - Dukie. Knock! you titled son of a howdah,', followed by a few more Oriental epithets which are not zfmnscffibeable. You don't get any more of my tobaccof' After a few knocks Dukie gave it up as a bad job and con- soled himself by inviting every one else in the end. The next morning Rammy, with a solemn countenance and a twinkle in his eye, observed to Clifford, Did you want to see me for anything last night, Dukie, or did you borrow your tobacco elsewhere? Well, no, Rammy, I didn't want you for much, only to come up for a little feed, but you weren't at home, you know.', Here Rammy's jaw suddenly dropped two points by the thermometer and the crowd laughed as somebody warbled, A sadder and a wiser man he rose the morrow morn. , Speaking of feeds, here's a good one on Tommy Blake OJ. As you probably know, Old Treadheavy has a weakness for tarts as well as for those other sweet things, called young ladies, and to complete the plot, Sleuth has an infantile capacity for jokes, and Eddie Leighton, well he'd believe anything that Sleuth told him. So one day when Tommy scufliled in, Eddie deftly turned the conver- sation to sweetmeats and in the midst of the discussion suddenly ejaculated, Oh, say, Rammie Pratt had some nice fancy cooking come this morning from 155 a Female Academy. What do you say to appropriating some? Smutty caught his cue and warbled, How are we going to get in? Tommy was up in the air in a minute and remarked, excitedly, Why, I've got a key. Say, this is rich. This will pay for those suspenders Rammie stole off me last termf' So off the party started for the third fioor, Tommy with keenest anticipation of an Epicurean layout, Eddie with a realistic picture in his mind of Tommy wiping quarts of water OH his brow, and Smutty counting up the number of victims he would inflict with a recital of Tommy's downfall. The key rasped harshly in the lock, the door was forced violently open, and Tommy rushed eagerly into the room, followed in quick succession by Eddie and Smutty, the mug in Sleuth's hand was swung wildly about his head three times, the water hissed through the air and struck- Eddie Leighton in the eye. Now if any- body but Sleuth had been the offender there would have been a funeral fight there. As it was, he immediately began to remind Eddie of his implacable hatred of Tommy and soon had the soaked lion bamboozled. Not much of a joke on Tommy I Well, whom was the joke on then? Sleuth didn't mean to hit Eddie. QOh, no lj 96 So you wouldn't know that stooping igure with the pedantic air for the sprightly Sophomore of last year who used to go tearing about the campus? Well, Time works wonders, but, in your ear, they say that there is an agency that is more potent than Time. Listen to a tale, then judge for yourself. As I remarked before, you see that scholarly appearing young man, with the pile of books under his arm and that brow wrinkled by excessive study, accompanied by a little dog? Well, that's Harvey Dow Gibson. Yes, sir. I'm not joking, that's he. How did it come about? Again, listen to a harrowing tale. As you are probably aware, Harvey and the Boston train are not strangers. Well, on one of these little side excursions, as he was returning home, Harvey calmly occupied two seats, put his suit-case in one and deposited himself in the other. Having arranged everything to suit his comfort, he opened his suit-case and pulled forth eight large, fat envelopes, containing each eighteen closely written sheets of foreign correspondence paper. From now on Harvey was oblivious 5 that is, so the affair would indicate. At Lynn, the tenth page of the third epistle was placed aside 3 at Salem, the fourth effusion was sent to join the other three. At Portsmouth, as the first was again eagerly resumed a sinister appear- ing individual sauntered into the car and after eyeing Harvey critically for a moment or two, gently removed his feet from the cushion, and, pushing the case towards the window, seated himself in the seat facing our friend. At Kittery, Harvey's eye was fastened upon the twelfth page of the second, again the eye of the sinister individual was upon those of Harvey, but his hand fur- tively sought the welcome grasp of the coveted case. At Biddeford, the person 156 in whom we are most interested was most interested in the eighth again, his eye ran rapidly yet comprehensively over the treatise before him, his fingers deftly turned the pages, he was all attention. But the sinister individual, his eye again followed closely those of Harvey 3 his hand furtively sought the suit-case, closed the lid, gently removed it from the seat and again placed Harvey's feet thereon, and the barber kept on shaving. Excuse us, Harvey kept on reading. When Portland was reached Harvey uttered a long sigh and reached wearily across for the receptacle in which to place his treatise. When Harvey was asked about it, he said, Oh, I don't care so much about the case, but there was a letter in it that I had only read three times. -1. Se The Bangor train pulled slowly into the station, the passengers hastily alighted, and the conductor sanntered over to the window to register. On the platform stood and gaped a knot of students. Prominent among them for his manly bearing and invincible personality stood Sophomore Merrill. As his imperious eye swept the compartment directly before him, his magnetic optic seemed to attract the attention of a pretty young maiden. At any rate the maiden smiled sweetly and partly nodded. Then' the lady-killer swelled with pride and glancing haughtily around remarked to an admiring audience, See me win her. At this he clambered eagerly aboard and sweeping imperiously down the aisle, threw at the maiden such a look as Daniel would have given the lions. On his return trip, seeing a gleam of amiability in the maiden's eye, he ventured to remove his hat and address a few words in her direction. Receiving an encouraging answer the Apollo of Skowhegan began his time- worn discourse, and mistaking the kindling expression of humor in the maiden's face for rapture at his powers, careered forth on a noble epitome of the college man. As the warning bell struck he leaned over her with a languishing glance and asked loud enough for his companions to hear, And where would a letter reach you? Hardly able to contain herself for laughter, the maiden answered, I think you know the address of your own house, don't you? I am your cousin and am going to Skowhegan to spend a month with your parents. You might send a box of Huyler's with that letter. The train pulled swiftly out of the station. There was a vision of a radiant face at a window and the lady-killer stood dumb among a merciless crowd, another sadder and wiser man. The scene was a gay one. The floor was filled to overcrowding with hand- some, smiling maidens, clad in gowns of ethereal, dazzling beauty, and the com- pany appeared so full of gay, light-hearted spirits that one might easily imagine himself among a troop of dancing sprites. Moreover it' was his first assembly 157 and the maiden at his side appeared, if it was possible, even more gracious and sympathetic than had any of the other entrancing partners with whom he had danced that evening. Her beauty, heightened by the flush caused by the slight exhilaration of dancing, shone with ever increasing bewitchery, and the hand which had rested so lingeringly in his did not at once remove itself but still hovered, it seemed almost lovingly, perilously near his own. Perhaps it was the close atmosphere of the room, perhaps it was one of those unaccountable impulses which come to us all. Whatever it was, the Freshman began, slowly and impressively, laying a world of emphasis and ardor upon every word, Did you ever go on a still, soulful, summer day out into the dark, somber, awe- inspiring woods and walk slowly, thoughtfully, along the paths which have been trodden, since the day of the Aborigine, by feet which are not beyond counting? And did you ever stop, not by your own accord, but moved by some super- natural impulse, and pluck a beautiful wild liower, which human hand ere yours had ne'er caressed? Then treading your still thoughtful way to your summer mansion, laid it tenderly, lovingly, caressingly upon the shelf project- ing o'er your desk to keep forever green the hallowed memories of that sacred hour? Tell me, tell me truly and in all sincerity, have you ever experienced such pure, unalloyed pleasure? The beautiful, iridescent dream was rudely broken. The dreamer woke to the realization of a merry laugh which floated clearly across the crowded ball-room mingled with the manly tones of Harold Webb as he queried, This was my dance, was it not? Three minutes later the Freshman kicked himself anew when Webb looked in his direction, asked a question of his radiant partner and then burst into a hearty laugh. 96 The night was dark and stormy, a dull, cold, watery wind was rustling through the bare branches. Along one of the paths of the campus the Hon. William Wing was slowly wending his way, battling with the storm. Suddenly a Hgure muffled in a long cloak and a mask rushes up and seizes him convul- sively by the arm. His keen eye penetrates the disguise in a moment and he, calmly throwing open his opera coat, says, Well, Harrie Webber, what do you want? Hist! Keep mum, don't tell anybody, I've got a little pot of red paint and a brush under my arm and when every one has gone to bed I am going to paint 1903 on the electric light pole. Aint I a devil? Ha! Ha! and he had disappeared into the darkness. ' We hate to tell this one, but it is too good to keep. As you have probably heard before, T. Willie Blake is a bad man with the girls, that is, bad for the other fellow. Well, regularly, once every night, Tommie gets ready to fuss 158 the girls. On this particular night she was one upon whom Treadheavy wanted to make an especially ine impression, so he dressed up in his best Sunday-go- to-meetin' Cwho said Tommie didn't go to church ?j and waited patiently in his room for the high-society hour of nine to come around. When the Science clock had doled out nine Tommie swiftly donned his raglan and hied himself to the fair one's house. As he rang the bell he saw the parlor curtain drawn slightly to one side and had a short glimpse of the sweet damsel's face. A moment later the door swung noiselessly on its hinges and there stood before him-not the fair one, but the fair one's mother. As Tommie swept low to the ground in a Louis Quatorze bow and then, smilingly and confidently, advanced up the steps, the portly form suddenly emerged from its partial concealment and swinging squarely to the front suddenly cut off all the welcome light which had, hitherto, streamed so abundantly from the door. At the same time the stentorian tones rang out as if in challenge, I am very sorry, Mr. Blake, but we were just about to retire. Here the door swung not so noiselessly on its hinges and Tommie stood alone with his raglan out in the chill December wind. Of course Tommie immediately bethought himself of a Pol. Econ. lesson which he must get in the morning and begot himself over to Woodard's to the con- soling oblivion found in a box of tacks. 159 Well, indeed, do I remember, It was in cold, bleak November, When we faced the lion in his den and heard the lion roar. They had gathered all their cohorts, They had yells and cries of all sorts, But the yell that sounded loudest was the cry for claret gore, We will wade in Bowdoin gore! H And the doughty team from Medford Looked like Whalers from New Bedford Out to spear a spouting monster, out to tow the prize ashore. Tho' the nicest schemes e'er plotted 1 Oft have gone to seed and rotted, Still they trotted to the fore, up girded all their loins and swore, We will Wade in Bowdoin gore! At the very irst encounter, When the ball had gone to Bunter, Came a rain of kicks and punches as around the end we tore. How they kicked and fought and grunted, As the ball was kicked and puntedg How they slugged and bit and tussled as they swelled the mighty roar We will wade in- Bowdoin gore! 160 Even every pretty co-ed Puckered up her mouth and crowed, Beat ,EII1, boys, and cheat 'em, oh, just eat 'em, but do not let 'em score Staid old men and pretty lasses Lost their hats and smashed their glasses, As they cried with ringing accent from the infant to old Noah, We will wade in Bowdoin gore ! But the cause of this commotion Held the good, old-fashioned notion, That a gentleman's a gentleman, on the field as well as floor. So the plucky team from Bowdoin Merely smiled and played and showed 'em That they knew the game of football and they didn't mind the roar, We will wade in Bowdoin gore ! H So with clean and steady playing QFree from any thoughts of slayingj, Bowdoin pushed the ball from line to line and piled up score on score, Ripped that raging line asunder, Tore the offence all to thunder, Hustled Tufts' men to their goal line o'er and o'er, despite the roar, We will wade in Bowdoin gore! H Tufts was left there broken-hearted, Fame and good name far departed, Without honor, without glory, sans a drop of Bowdoin gore. They will nevermore play Bowdoin, For we've paid the debt we owed iem, Crossed them off our list,-no gentlemen,-they nevermore will roar, We will wade in Bowdoin gore l 161 II B Qs For Sub:Frcshmen and the Faculty. 'Che Zollegc. . A college is a charitable institution. It is founded as an asylum for the trustees' sons till they learn to smoke cigarettes. You thought that they taught there and gave ranks? No, that's merely a bluff that they work on the proletariat. The professors mark a die with A, B, C, D, E, F and toss it for each man. The dice are loaded for the sacred few. No, these are not all the functions of a college. The college is also a kindergarten for the universities. When a professor gets tired shaking dice he goes to the university and plays his cards. A man is no longer born with a silver spoon in his mouth but with a college diploma in his hand. So a college is very democratic. 'Che ZHIIIPIISQ A campus is a hybrid animal. In the winter it is a glacier without the life-lines 5 in the spring it is a quagmire without the puntsg in the summer it is a field of several acres with a Hower garden one foot by two. The Seniors are soaked sixty dollars for this magnificent floral display. The campus contains several buildingsg some recitation rooms and some dormitories. The dormito- ries are so advantageously situated that the sun never enters. The recitation rooms are cheerfully decorated with walls. The president Cwho never enters themj by a psychological deduction says the dormitories are unclean. S0 is a shoe that is never shined. 'Che Professor. The professor is a man of marks. Sometimes. No, we did not say of marked ability. We let the professor say that. You thought he was a sympa- thetic man who gave the students ideas? No. He is like the receiving horn of a phonograph. He is sometimes merely a convenient index to some books in the library. Entertain? Children, you should not ask such hard questions. The professor never does. He does not know what the word means. 162 Che Gymnasium. A gymnasium is a place where one may take a bath- in cold water. It is also a place where they store sticks, dumb-bells, Indian clubs and athletic pictures. There are also lockers in the basement where you may keep a sponge. If you want your clothes rinsed you may leave those also in the locker. The only muscle machines in the gym. are the locks on the lockers. But this is all incidental. The gym. is in reality a place where they make steam and electric juice. The track is a very nice place to run- if you have an accident policy and Want to make on it. 'Che Student. ' A student is a man who goes to college to learn how to draw checks-on his father. You thought that he was a man who went to college to study? No. That is a medic. A student is the meat of a sandwich. The bread is yagger. Like all other sandwiches, he needs a little salt, some pepper and a dash of tobasco. All need the saltg but few need the tobasco. Che Gresbman. A Freshman is a student with a dirty white sweater with green cuffs and collar. I-Ie doesn't know you. He doesn't speak to you. Can he speak? Oh, yes! he can say 1904. Did you ever see him before? No. Did you ever know him before? No. Where did he come from? No one knows. Where does he room? Ask Skip Rodick. Skip says sweet things about that. Does he run? Only to dinner. Does he wear a B? Only on his term-bill. Che Football. A football is a grown-up egg. There is one difference between an egg and a football. When a man and an egg get together the egg's shell usually gets broken. When a man and a football get together the man's neck gets broken. The football is a great institution. It promotes more free fights than a quart of whiskey ever thought of. The football is a nice thing to fall on. It is small and round and soft, but the ground is hard 5 the ground is usually there instead of the football. Che Golf Ball. A golf ball is an innocent looking thing half way between a quinine pill and a corn ball. The golf ball is pure and clean at first, so is the player's language. The golf ball is soon discolored, so is the player's language. Some- times the golf ball is lost. If the player's speech is, then he bursts and the air will rapidly become blue and decompose. 163 'Che Golf Stick. A golf stick is a cross between a broom and an axeg at least you'd think so if you saw some people play. The devil used to use a pitchfork to throw people into Hell. Now he gives them a golf stickg it is surer and saves his muscle. Che Domitorv. A domitory is a place which is infested by students. It looks like a ten- ement house in Whitehall or the East End. It is composed of rooms and cor- ridors. The college takes great pride in the domitories and keeps them scru- pulously neat and clean. But the students are incorrigible. They get dirt on the corridor floors and sometimes in their rooms. Sometimes they throw matches on the floor. Sometimes the students' have no laundry bags andyou find it scattered about on the chairs. The college is very punctual, however, and has the rooms swept once a year. There is a rumour that every commence- ment, before the trustees come, the domitories are secretly washed in the night. We think that it must be the kind fairies that do it. 164 13714 S'Z!17.!g',2W ZlQ7,7D,75'f 9Zf if rf' , N 1 ,,0vW',.1 'S K Nzf' w ,XJ in :SJ ff' 4. .W .qv Xi f 3 wi! ..f ,, I.,-- . 119 ,Q J. 3 ff Jar' 5 Lid' f wwf,- ff ,Qi a n , :af 1 ,Q 1 ' afiaivwlg' 1 'ff' Q3 717 :2.,0'975a' I-fu-ll If .. .. .- ' 1l t 'ft l.j2z - Q .al ' if -,g5'7lWl'l L F' ll ill 'l jill' 'll It ' if T A ' Fi .. l - .,,., .. , .. ,... ilu,-l. ' V- - ' - fr - J T I Dol. Fable IN. I. Once upon a time an Ape and a Ram roomed together. The Ape liked to appear worldly wise and so often pretended to know what he did not. The Ram, as is the way with rams, went at things with a rush and sometimes rushed the growler. Now, the first semester had passed, and it was vacation. The Ram and the Ape had separated at college, but by perchance met in the metropolis near Hell Gate. The Ram, to show his bucking propensities, invited the Ape to have a drink and the Ape, nothing loath, snatched up the offer like a crumb from Kipling. It so happened that the Ape was the pos- sessor of a Manual for Mixing Drinks, and prided himself upon his acquaint- ance with this manly but intricate art. Accordingly, when asked what he would have, in true simian fashion cocked his head to one side and chattered, A Scotch high ball. This did not seem to create much of an impression with either de barkeep or the Ram, and his Apeship's nose came down a bit. But he had not reached his limitg for de barkeepf' as all swell bar- keeps do, thought such a fussy beast would like to mix his own drink, so handed out the whiskey and the soda. But, lo ! instead of deftly pouring out the juice and swiftly sifting the soda into it from the siphon, the Ape com- menced to chatter incoherently and iinally managed to ask de barkeep in Hog Latin to mix it for him. But the Ram was on, and the butt was on the Ape. MORAL. Never mix your drinks. P. S.-We do not claim originality for this moral. Pinkie has sprung it so many times he should be ashamed to look it in the face. 165 Fable DO. 2. Rabbi and the Snappers. Once upon a time, my children, there was a Rabbi who had a great gift for chinning Cwhich means pulling yourself up on a horizontal bar until your chin reaches an AQ. He had also great curiosity and withal was very gullible, so that his less religiously inclined brethren were accustomed to presume upon his child-like faith in the spoken word and thereby have a little fun at his expense. One night as the company was grouped about the festal board the conversation turned upon turtles, their characteristics and their habits. Now the Rabbi was very proud of his extensive research into the modes of life of sea- animals, and when the turtles were spoken of swelled with pride and waxed very eloquent as he launched forth upon a long exposition of turtles large, turtles small, etc. Now the practical joker of the company thereupon drew a long bow and launched a wild shot, which as usual landed full and sharp upon the shield of the Rabbi. By the wayj' casually remarked this personage, Did you ever notice the snappers upon the turtle ? At once the Rabbi was all ears. Now what are the snappers on the turtle?,' said he. Why, I am very much surprised to hear that you have never seen or, what is more remarkable, heard of the snappers on the turtle, responded his Iollier. They are the little brown spots found on the under side of the animal, on the under side of the shell nearer the earth, and are said to entail pneumatic pressure. The Rabbi said no more that night, but was to be seen on any calm day walking slowly along the beach, with a long willow stick in his hand, carefully turning over each turtle and rigorously inspecting the hinter side in the vain search for its snappers. At last, becoming wearied with the fruitless research, the Rabbi announced his disbelief in the existence of any such as snappers. On being questioned as to his method of procedure in his search for the snappers, he replied, that he had carefully turned over each turtle with a stick. At this statement a hearty laugh burst forth from the by-standers, but the jollier pulled a long face and proceeded to admonish the Rabbi for such barbarous procedure, and to inform him that the turtle is a very sensitive creature and if he wished to obtain any results that he must proceed cautiously and flop the creature with his hand. This advice the Rabbi determined to follow, and next day, coming upon a turtle of enormous size, endeavored to turn him over with the naked hand. The result may be well imagined. The Rabbi's vocabulary upon such occasions seems to be illirnitable and it was now worked to its greatest extent, if we may be allowed to use that expression. QThis is a good joke if you are on, if you are not, ask Rabbi.j MORAL. Sometimes the biter is bitten. 166 Che Bunting of the Red Swan On the Red Swan floating, Hying. -fbawalha. Listen to a tale of hunting, Of the hunting oi the Red Swan, Mahnabezee, the Great Spirit, By the brave Odjibwa Daka, Youngest of three warrior brothers. Each had made with each a wager He would bring the most game homeward, Slung across his stalwart shoulders, Ere the sun sank in the westward. Daka left his brothers hunting, Hunting on the Nagow Wudjoo, On the sand dunes in the valley. Straight he strode on up the mountain, Through the silent, trackless forest, With his body straining forward Like the cunning mountain panther, Noiseless as the silent forest, Watchful as the cunning panther, Till he came, at last, on Mokwa, Mokwa, called by some the Brown Bear. Though forbidden by the wager, Daka slew the stupid Mokwa, Slew him with his arrows ilying, Flying like the mighty West Wind. - Straight he sat him down to skin it, Grew the morning sky all red-like, Glowing as the sky at evening When the sun is at the setting, Or as when the prairie-ire, Swooping, flying, leaping, whirling, 167 Licking up the rolling prairie, Through the curling smoke glows lurid And from out the Gitche Gumee, From the Great Lake in the distance, Came commingled sounds mysterious, As the rapids whirling swiftly And the waves upon the seashore, Like the saucy Sahsahjewun Mingled with the Mudwayaushka. Then uprose Odjibwa Daka, Gathered up his bow and arrows And with hurrying footsteps hastened, Hastened to the Gitche Gumee, To the Shining Big Sea-Water. There he saw upon the water Mahnahbezee, in the oiiing Saw the Red 'Swan diving, dying, Who had made the noise and glowing. Then his heart grew glad within him For he wished to kill the Red Swan With his arrows swiftly flying. Grasped he then his bow, exulting, Fell the arrows thickly, swiftly, But in vain about the Red Swan, And the quiver soon was empty. Homeward to the lodge he hurried, Gathered all his brother's arrows And returning shot them vainly At the Red Swan, flying, diving, Heedless of the arrows falling. As he stood with wonder gazing At the graceful Mahnabezee, Filling all the air with crimson, Filling all the air with murmuring, Thought he of the magic arrows In the sack of his dead father, Arrows sacred to the nation, Sacrilege for man to touch them. But his pride was hot within him For the killing of the Red Swan, And with wanton hand he took them, 168 The three arrows of his father, Sacred to the tribe and nation. Now the bow twanged forth an arrow Near it came and grazed the plumage Straighter, nearer, flew the second, And Odjibwa's heart rebounded As he saw the third one flying Pierce the Red Swan's curving body, Saw it pierce the brilliantlplumage. Yet he had not long to glory, Slowly but with circles widening V Rose the Red Swan from the surface, Flew with circles ever widening Toward the sun now at its setting, Mingling with the flood its crimson, Mingling with the lake its murmur, Left Odjibwa Daka standing, Without game and without arrows, Gazing at its plumage mingling With the sun now at its setting, Listening to its murmur mingling With the saucy Sahsahjewun, With the moaning Wudwayaushka. 169 7 BOWd0il1 Zollege. . I hereby promise that as long as I remain a professor in Bowdoin College I will not prevent or attempt to prevent any professor or any considerable por- tion oi a professor from attending any appointed college exercise. Name .........,........,,..... Preyfessar of .......... A ..,. NOTE. Signatures are solicited. If possible sign with blood, otherwise with red ink. State positively whether you ever did or ever will attend chapel. Sabinc's Schedule. 8.30 9.30 10.30 11.30 2.00 Monday- Breakfast. Smoke. Read Advts. Look at Wall. Smoke. Tuesday- Breakfast. Smoke. Look at Wall. Read Advts. Smoke. Wednesday-Breakfast. Smoke. Read Advts. Look at Wall. Smoke. Thursday and Friday same as Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Sat- urday same as Tuesday, except, 11.30, train leaves for Portland. 170 A H Zhemistrv Scene. Nat Twily Barbross- D-n't, I forgot that tube was hot. QShakes Hnger violently and upsets Gibson's test tube.j Gibby- Here, you old bone yard, what cher doing? Wipe that up or I'l1 1 QRob appears. Silence.j Amid the death-like stillness the voice of Dick Dole is heard in the distance telling Anthoine how to get forty cents' Worth of silver out of a quarter. Entreating voice of Bingo Rolphe- Oh, say, Bull, gimme a piece of Wed- din, cake will yer ? Skeet Cgetting his nose too near BodWell's test tubej- Say, fer Heaven's sake, remove that, will yer? Bury it. Bod- I guess you don't suffer any worse than I do, having to look into that face of yours for an hour at a time. C Scrap started, but promptly quelled by the omnipotent presence of Green Kelly.j Prof. Rob- Now, gentlemen, if you will give me your attention for a moment, Webb, I shall have to ask you to stop blowing in that gas pipe. AS I am not feeling Well to-day I will excuse you. We will take two hours to-morrow. CEXit.j Great excitement prevails and a general rough-house is started. Benson forgets himself and kicks down Atherton's seat, Atherton pinches Bobby's arm, Amid the disturbance Gehring appears and all hands disappear through the windows. 171 Bowdoin's Hristocracy. King Mike, Ruler of this Kingdom of Swaggering Swashbucklers. Heir QHairj Apparent, Robert Sandy Benson. Prince Ebenezer DeFarsworth, The Banneret. Lord High Gardiner, His Grace of Haley. Duke de Portland, Sir Philip Greedy CliHord. NOTE. The gentle reader who knows not of this select coterie may think we were paid to insert this. It is not so. Our aristocracy is too exclusive. We have dragged it to light. QAny one who knows them knows we're lyingj There was a boy named Roby And he was fair to see, All that he could say Was White and me. Phil Cobb, coming up Federal Street late last night, fell over a cow, which was lying on the sidewalk, and sprained his ankle. Cows should not be allowed out after ten o'clock. Did you ever notice what a pale-looking, sickly boy jack Pierce is? Well, if you didn't that won't be anything against you when the last clarion summons is blown by our friend Gabriel, but it is a fact at all events, for the end lady, on surprising him one morning pretty nearly ready for chapel as the last bell began to ring, asked him how it was that he, a child so young and frail, was allowed to arise so early in winter. Sleuth, delighted to hear such words of sympathy from so motherly a person, immediately proceeded to open his heart, surcharged with manly indignation, and for five minutes held his sympathetic listener spell-bound. just then the bell stopped and jack's panegyric came to a sudden end as he realized that he had cut chapel. Hunt- When does the mid-term faculty meeting come off? Noyes - To-day. Hunt- Gee whiz ! Noyes- Yes, you'd better pack your trunk and get ready to skip. You'll surely get fired for going to sleep that afternoon and cutting biology once. 172 2 E. ef? QEEKY Robinson Gould Emerson Harris Che rv of the flbildren Four little boys from school are we, Are11't we as cute as We can be? And this is our banner, 1903. We stuck it way up in the airg To ourselves said, No one will dare Ever to climb away up there. But a bad Soph, just for fun, Shot it away with a loaded gun And We were left Without our fun. THE BOWDOI BUGEL. VOLUME I. BRUNSWICK, MAINE. NUMBER 1. SHOCKING REVELATION ! !! President Leads a Double Life!! One at home, the other at college. Gallons of Liquor! Pinkie Lee Found Being tested ln Professor Robinson's Out that a man caught Drunk on the Street will be Arrested. Laboratory' Willie Mack told him so. The BUGEL obtained the foregoing scoops through its hustling agent, Joe Boyd. On account of his great intimacy With the Faculty and the students, we can promise our patrons the latest and spiciesz' news of the Campus. We have gone to great length to obtain his services. COne night We had to climb the Gym chimneyj, but now that We have suc- ceeded in obtaining his co-operation, We feel assured that nothing will transpire on the Campus that will not be heralded in these columns Within two hours. I Some Specimens of our Special Cor- respondent's Jottings. Students C1 and ji were seen taking the Bath car at 6. 30. Returned on the mid- night. Outside of-Maine Hall, found eighteen cigarette boxes, three bottles and a cigar butt. Students H-, O--, I-, I1 and Ki have attended Merrymeeting three times during the past week. We have also a complete record of the attendance at Merrymeeting Park on every night last Spring term. Hitherto this information has been strictly for the Faculty. Owing to the diligence and foresight of our manager in securing joe Boyd as a correspondent, we can assure our readers of the spiciest correspondence up-to- date. Enclose ten cents in stamps for a sample copy of our secret edition. 2 BOWDOIN BUGEL. TH EY .SAY That there is just as much information in a Calendar as in a Callender, That all men are born free and equal, but Freshmen are not born-they just grow. That Pinkie's jokes are too strong for the Bugle. That Bowdoin Students are intellectual thugs for was it muckers? j. That was an awful mistake, Button. That a Freshman class entered college last fall. That Moody played football, That Lawrence once bought a box of cigarettes. Latest Returns from the Peerage. It was at the Senior Prom. The dance had progressed beyond intermission and the dancers were becoming fatigued when Cobb appeared in the men's dressing room. Here he found our Prince Ebeneezer de Farnsworth manfully struggling with a sadly wilted collar. The Prince seeing Cobb's unwilted collar, exclaimed, Ah, me deah fellow, I see you have forstalled me. You have already rehabilitated yourself in shining apparel. No, this is my first collar. Weally? questioned the Prince in alarm. Then approached him with mingled trepida- tion and pity, added, Have you no heart wivin' your bweast, fellow ? Echoes from the Faculty. Guy- 'K Why, one can get around more swell company at Cambridge in a week than in Brunswick during a lifetime. Hutch- Yes, lots of good it does one to get around a circus tent, if one can't get in. I WANTED. Some one who can lick me. -SINK. A position on the faculty. -THE GRAND OLD MAN. The Sophomore who can take me out. -RUNDLETT. A Gymnasium. FOR SALE. A Detective Agency, together with a few keys, microscopes, foot-prints and cigarette ashes. -SLEUTH PIERCE. The position of college gossip. -R. E. CLARK. A few neckties. H -B. BARKER. An infallible guide for detecting the snappers on Boston fruit. -C. HUNT. LOST. A few dozen oranges. -WINNIE TOWNE. A Freshman Class. A Senior Vacation. Che Uiew ei the Preletariat Or Seen from the Other Side. Say, Swipsey, what,d'ye think? Ye know me sister? Well, say, ye know de feller dat use to come 'roun' ? Well, he ain't comin' any more, naw. He did'n' like it when I tied de dorg to de sofa 'nen pulled his tail so hard dat- say, der yer know? I nearly trew a fit 5 say, yer never saw'd anyting like it in yer life. He jus' took a holt er dat kid's leg as if it had been er long-lost brud- der, en say, talk about chawin'! Why, I heddent fed dat dorg fer a whole munt', an' I tot, be gee, he wus tryin' ter git de whole munt's feed out er one bite. Well, dat one ain't comin' no more, naw. Dis one is now. Who is dis one and who is dat one? Say, what 'er yer tryin' ter do, kid me? Tryin' ter be like dose college Perfessers what's always askin' a feller questions en den sayin' wit' a smile, ' I knew dat, I on'y wanted ter see if you did! Ah, g'wan! Now, le's talk on de groun' floor. Yer don' really know who de kids are? Well, dere bot' of um college kids, dat is, de old one was a Junior, en dis one now is er Freshman, en say, he is on de bum now. Yes, he come up de udder night, en say, der yer know I wus layin' fer him. Dey named him right, he is fresh, he's de freshes' thing out er jail. De yer know what he said erbout me, de chump? I-Ie wus talkin' dis highfalutin' talk wit' me sister, en shewus doin' de grand, too. Say, did yer know, she kin do de grand out er sight when she wants to? She wus trowin' a word in edgways, en givin' a little sigh now en den, en den a little sort uf half holler when he wus spielin' his harrerin' experiences when he hit tree Sophermores so hard dat dey were in de hospital fer a mont'. jest den I yelled, ' Hats off, Fresh,' en his hand went up to his face so quick dat he hit me sister square in de mug. Den he pulled a long face like de stidents wear when dey come out of de Congo, en says, 'Dese young brudders are an awful nuisance, awren't thoy, Miss Johnsing?' Dat queered him wit' me 5 I saw his finish right dere. Dat wus de seein' time dat he had come, and de next time wud be de third. Aw, g'wan, what are yer lafhn' at? Der yer think I'm bughouse? I know what I'm talkin' about. Don't yer suppose I know de rigamarole me sister goes tro' wid every one of de blokes? De first two times she sits demoorely in de parlor en gives dem de jolly, en de third time she sits in de 175 ' parlor fer about er half a nour den says, wid a sideways ketch uf her bret, 'Wuddent you like to come out in der kitchen en make some candy, Mr. Whatever de guy's name is ? ' Nen she gets um out dere en makes 'ern pull candy wid her. Well, I jest laid me plans fer dat night, en in de afternoon I dumped all de molasses dere was in de jug out, en den went out and hunted for de clothes line. Sure 'nuff, dat night me sister asks him will he go out inter de kitchen, and de guy pipes up, ' Me greates' pleasur' is pullin' candy, Miss Iohnsingf showin' dat he was onto de game, but dat didn't phase me sister, not much. Nor me eider. So when I heard dem makin' fer de kitchen, I put for de back stairs ter hide, 'cause I knew dat she'd send him to de store dat way. In jest about tree minits, I heard her say, ' Oh, dear, why can't I find any molasses 5 I surely thought there was some here this morning! Den de kid walks rite inter de trap. 'Kawn't I get yer some, Miss johnsing?' says he, an' I knew his goose was cooked. 'So kind of you 5 if you would be so good, you might take this pail and get a quart, perhaps the back stairs would be the nearest way.' Say, Swipsey, I nearly queered de game a laiiin' when he went by, but I tucked me hankerfurt in me mout' and nearly choked meself. When he went out de door I took out me clothes line en made her fast to one leg uf de banis- ters an' ter a hook in de wall, so de bloomin' rope was stretched 'acrost de fort' step, en den I set me down and waited. In he come runnin' like a horse jest ter show her what er sprinter he wus. He didn't seem ter mind de dark entry at all en started fer de stairs on de trot. W'en he struck dat rope he was doin' about eighteen knots to de hour, en say, talk about a Garrison finish, he made a beaut. De pail went one way and he went anudder, en den he bounced back one way and de pail anudder an' de two uf 'em met in de middle, en say, he wus a sight. De molasses more den liked him, en it stuck closer den a brudder. When me sister heard de racket she come runnin' down de steps en fell over de rope right inter de feller's arms, kerslap, en de two uf 'em mixed up Wit' de molasses as if dey had known it fer years. Oh, say, but it was funny. I'd a ben laiiin' yet if de old gent hadn't rnosied along wit' me baseball bat. Say, Swipsey, yer don't want ter leave yer baseball bats in de entry. Dey're too handy. Take 'em inter de celler. Watcher laiiin' at ? jest because I'm holdin' onter me pants ? Dat's why I ain't goin' ter school now, en I ben eatin' me meals off de mantel-piece fer a week. But dat's all right, dat kid ain't showed up sence he crost de a tape a winner. 176 x You Have Hnother Guess. Why is Bobbie Benson's moustache like a baseball game? Oh, nine on a side. I What is the difference between Paul Hill's owl and T. Willie's farewell? One is a humbug, the other is a bum hug. V Clifford- Here's a quarter, Bobs. Get me some more of that Lithia water. Roberts - What, do you want some more of that hen-yard water? Prof. Lee- Where can you ind leeches, Mr. Barker? Barker- In drug stores. Prof. Lee - Well, then, where do they get them ? Barker- Send some one after them, I suppose. Pierce- Let's go sleigh-riding. That buckboard will hold twenty fellows. Blake Qln his usual comatose conditionj - How many girls ? Prof. Chapman - Who were the characters in the Battle of the Books ? Dole CI-Iaving a dim recollection of Wotton 81 Boylej -Well-er-there was a wart and a boil on one side, that's the way I remember it. Berry - I am slowly being drawn in two, here. Blake .5 - You'll be able to go all the way round her then. 177 Palmer, Walker, Clarke, Randall, Evans, Dillaway, Milliken, Gehring, Stewart, A. Cowan, Swett, Sanborn, Bodwell, xfffl I 'ix -A W nineteen Hundred and50ne. He has as many moods as there are pieces in a mince pie. The noisiest youth you ever say, Continually wagging his tireless jaw. I have one nice cradle to sell, too small for me. I have a few more of my pictures to give away. Carrie Nation's advance agent. Ears like ears of corn, and eyes like those of a potato. Always like a dentist, looking down in the mouth. I love its giddy gurgle, I love its fluent flow, I love to wind my mouth up, I love to hear it go. What are ye, stunned? A wonderful prodigy with a stomach like a cellar 3 By those who don't know him he's called a good feller. Let the devil reclaim his own. Talk is all right, but it ain't allus wise to be a hollerin through your hat. From lack of food I've grown so thin I've hardly features enough to grin. 178 Wyman, Cloudman, Danforth , Dana, Bowler, P. Merrill Grinnell, Cousens, Anthoine, Dole, Blake, Preston, Wing, Appleton, Flye, By the boys I'm called a buster, By the girls I'm called a beau 3 But if I myself might speak a word, I'm a regular devil, you know. A speedy youth in more ways than one, But, howling snakes, you should see him run. A mistake. I am monarch of all I survey. Always on a rope. nineteen Hundred and two. , .- To see him walk about the town With arms a swinging up and down, Is no less sight than to have seen The working parts of a great machine. I am bored to death by this popularity. Say, youse fellers, gimme air, I'm de real ting to the roots of me hair. I maybe little and sort of plain, But I can't help it, I ain't to blame. It is said there is reason in all things, your skull must be an exception. The time I've lost in wooing, In watching and pursuing The light that lies In woman's eyes, Has been my heart's undoing. Great the joy that fills my frame To hear another praise my name. I'm a heap smarter than I look. CWe should hope so.j A book in pants. There would have been still more of him ii there hadn't been so much used up for feet. 179 Blake, P. Cobb, Sinkinson , Webb, Benson, E. R. Kelley, Stone, Gibson, Hayden, B . Barker, Andrews, I . Perkins, Clifford, B. Barrows, B. Smith, Thompson, I . Green, C . Smith, Marshall, Wilder, Farnsworth, Bisbee, Behold in me the wretched fraction of divided love. A pretty boy with nut-brown curls, A constant pet and joy for girls. I have two upper tenements to let. Me and my pipe are one, by gum. Of all the things that ever were made You put the bunch of 'em in the shade. A history 'fiend with a wooden block, A man who wags his jaw but cannot talk. Butter and fat under the hat. Only a sample. And they call him Benjamin, meaning a baby elephant. From early mornitill late at night He grinds away with all his might. nineteen Eundred and Cbree. If you love me, grin. A nameless wonder who knows it all, A bunch of conceit and a barrel of gall. Ye call me Duke, forsooth 'tis a Htting name and pleaseth me mightily. A warm thing. Music hath power to charm a toiler, Yours has power to burst a boiler. As thin as picnic lemonade. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Ye gods, must we call this a man! A little learning is a dangerous thing. The Siamese Twins. I stand alone in my greatness. 180 McCormick, The boys think it's funny because I don't care for girls, but what can you expect of a three-year-old. Harris, Rather sparse and of medium height, A pretty good fellow and exceeding bright. Ridlon, Like a plant, he flourished best on water. Merrill, Say, these fellows here can't appreciate me, it's like throwing a pearl before swine. White, This fellow would sleep out a Lapland night. Holt, All the world loves a lover. 1 Libby, I awoke one morning and found myself famous CPD. Stevens, Egregiously an ass. H. Webber, What can't be cured must be endured. nineteen Hundred and Four. Beverage, Burpee' l just look at the things they are giving away with a half Saunders' a pound of tea. Leatherbarrow, Martin, l S. Dana, Too cute for anything. Purington, Blame me not for my foolish actions, I am but a child. Harper, With legs like a tripod he wanders about. Shorey, The pink of propriety, a nice little man, Always willing to please whenever he can. Mikelsky, You would scarce expect one of my age To speak in public on the stage. Trott, Always on the move. Saunders, For brains you boast a bunch of fat, Of sense and manners you sadly lack. Cunner, Will you have me fried or done in butter? Allen, Cheer up, little man, and do not cry, Few of us win though many try. 181 McCutcheon, Grant, Lunt, Clarke, Rundlett, Beane, Everett, Lunt, Leatherbarro Roberts, Coan, Samson, 'Tis said he killed thirty men with the jaw-bone of an ass Green Uns. I am so fresh the very grass Turns pale with envy as I pass. Beauty is only skin deep. Who let this loose? Water, Water everywhere, but not a drop to drink. A W, Cupid's light darts my tender bosom move. A close mouth catches no flies. 'Cause I's Wicked, I is, I's mighty Wicked. With the jaw-bone of an ass have I slain ten thousand. 182 alendar. 'Fall Cerm. September. Entrance exams. Term opens. The Freshmen rush the Sophs out of chapel. Football coach comes. Cloudman gives an exhibition of sprinting before the Freshmen. Zube Swett takes a Freshman to call on Prex. The Sophs get out posters. Harper, 1904, asks Sills if he is a Freshman. Cunningham ' pays 55.00 for his ceiling. Rob rushes the Sophomores out of chapel. lfVhisker stops a riot in Memorial Hall. Harry Chapman gives his first lecture of the term, Sophomore-Freshman ball game g Freshmen win. A Quiet and uneventful Sabbath. Cloudman supersedes Locke as coach. Nightshirt parade 3 yaggers throw tomatoes and eggs. Foster elected juryman. Sinkinson is applauded by the Freshmen on entering chapel for the lirst time. Y. M. C. A. Reception. Simpson kicked out of chapel. Powers, 1904, says he don't give a d-n for his roommate, Libby, IQO3. Second Sophomore-Freshman baseball game, Sophomores 21, Freshmen 7. First foot- ball game , Bowdoin 32, New Hampshire o. Large attendance at church 5 congregation left fifteen minutes late. October. Mabry makes a break in Lit. Whisker Woodruff and Sam Inman arrested for riding on the sidewalk. jim Perkins is razooed by some upper-classrnen. Sophomores win third game. . Meeting of Press Club. The football team starts for Cambridge g enthusiastic send-oi. Harvard 12, Bowdoin o. Fresh Everett helps out the newsboy on the Portland train. Sunday. jim Jeffries passes through the town. Cy Wyman takes a dead in German. Whisker Merrill picks up his cousin at the station all unawares. Trials for Glee Club. Launching at Bath. Mass meeting in Memorial Hall. 183 Callender to juniors in Pol. Econ. : The Howard satisfies a more felt want of the Boston people than the Symphony Orchestra. Everybody goes to Topsham Fair. Bowdoin 5, Tufts o. Meeting of baseball managers in Waterville. Prof. MacDonald reads a paper before the Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools. Buck Gray, Sinkinson and Small form a Bible class at the suggestion of Willie Mac. Mr. French sells several sets of Kipling. First trials for Mandolin Club. Football team goes to New Haven. Local talent gives a musicale assisted by the St. Paul choir. Yale 30, Bowdoin o. Prex asks D. Snow about the postmaster's pretty daughter. Initiation Day 3 the Freshmen ride the goat. Adjourns granted by faculty. Bates 26, U. of M. o. Cy Wyman escorts a Bath clergyman to Y. M. C. A. meeting. Whisker changes hands thirty-nine times during his prayer in chapel. Atherton lectures to the Seniors on Pol. Econ. Bowdoin II, Amherst 6. Edward Little 11, Bowdoin Second o. Team returns. T eachers' Meeting at Augusta 3 several members of the faculty attend. At Kent's Hill, Bowdoin Second 11, Kent's Hill o. Sunday. Archibald starts the organ while Whisker is praying. Sophomores vote no beer g Nutter, Winnie Town and Mose Phillips leaders on the negative. The White Ribbon Sophomores have a real devilish time and build a real live bonfire. Hallowe'en celebration postponed. Sophs make a lot of noise on the campus. n0V0l1Ib0l'. Hal1owe'en celebration g things lively on campus. Young Whisker pinched by his father. Haley, 1902, has an awful hang-over. Mose Phillips ducks Winnie Town. Appleton cuts a Glee Club rehearsal. Iunior class cuts Callender. Bowdoin 68, Colby o. Sunday. The quartette gets off its trolley. juniors get mid-term quiz in History. Callender gets to class on time. Rube Whiting is requested to remove his feet from the chair in front. , Bridgton Academy 6, Bowdoin Second o. Marshall coaches the Second. Gibson sees another H big, black cloud. . Georgie Stover forgets to patrol Maine Street. Bowdoin 38, U. of M. o. Banquet for Bowdoin team at Madockawando Club. Sunday. Mass meeting in Memorial Hall over Bates-Bowdoin controversy g Gould makes his maiden speech. Stiffy Smith calls on a young lady in town and at 11.45 is shown the door, being requested to call again when he can't stay as long. Buck Gray surprises Harry Chapman by making a break for the door while the recitation is still going on. Last practice before the Tufts game. 184 Qui!! appears. Bowdoin 17, Tufts II. Prex preaches a spermon in the chapel. Bunter Hunt's dog steals Freddie Stanwood's shirt. Appleton institutes a Home for Hoboes. Callender gives a talk on domestic servants for the benefit of Walker. Appleton and Phillips attend the theater at the Jefferson and are taken for long-haired Harvard millionaires. Robinson, Gould and Whisker Harris, the steeple climbers, shave Fresh Dennison during the dead hours of the night. 1 Sophomore-Freshman football game g 4I to 0 in Sophomores' favor. Sunday. Henry Evans sits on his new derby. Law ciub dine at the Inn. ' The Freshmen spring their yell at the station. Pierce falls in a puddle and gets his sweater dirty. Willie Mac holds a recitation at II.3O. Math. exams. 30, 31, Dec. 1, Recess. December. Perez Merrill wrecks the laboratory by his experiments with hydrogen. Hill, 1901, and Atherton occupy professors, seats at chapel. Berry goes a-field and there is one vacant chair at supper. Frencny IGIIS Everett that he talks too much. Glee Club Concert at Woodfords g Emerson flirts with the girls in the front row. Hunt elected captain of the football team for 1901. George Sabin goes to the library. fThis item need cause no alarm, as it was afterwards discovered that George simply went to read the score of the polo game in the Bath Ifzdepeazdenzij Zube Swett hires a man to run errands and shine his shoes. Garcelon finds that the quickest way to filter is to make a hole in the paper. Church. Gould does not say a word during a whole recitation. Haley cuts dinner to swipe a book from the library, but Sinkinson gets there first. Cousens, Preston and two ladies of the demijohn occupy a box at the Jefferson. Fogg saves Rammie Pratt's life. Glee Club Concert at Bath. Gene Kelley drinks from the wrong ginger-ale bottle. Shank Libby mistaken for Rube Whiting down town 5 Whiting feels hurt. Callender soaks the Seniors. Sinkinson goes out of the Pol. Econ. exam. early in order to meet a friend at the station, but she doesn't appear. Harry Andrews takes Walker, 1902, for a Freshman and passes him a Math. exam. UHCGHQII. Callender tells a Harvard instructor that Bowdoin students are a set of muckers. 185 Q winter Germ. jilllllafy. College opens. Medics in evidence. Whisker Woodruff has the measles and gives adjourns for a week. Walker, 1902, smashes a window in the gym. Harry Chapman speaks of William Watson as a great poet. Cloudman sweeps off the board track. Distance runners try the track. Sunday. Prof. Chapman gives the juniors a talk on Robert Burns. Lawrence buys a box of cigarettes. Who would think, said Mrs. Prof. - at the Glee Club Concert in Memorial Hall, that Rollie Clark was over sixteen? True, says Prof. Callender, that maiden blush is very deceptive. Moody appears out in a Varsity football cap. Foster jails his pants. Craze Marston strikes town. Haynes makes a break in English Lit. D. Snow stays in his room this evening. Sunday. Murray Danforth looks in the glass in the gym. and they sweep up the pieces Qof the glassy in the morning. The juniors cut Callender. Whisker Merrill captures john McLain at Skowhegan. Willie Mac gives the juniors an adjourn. Glee Club Concert at Hallowell. First junior Assembly. . Lewis appears in school minus a necktie. S. F. Anthoine gets a call-down from a girl in a Bath restaurant. Dr. Gordon of the New Old South Church, Boston, preaches in the church on the hill, and talks to the students in chapel. Rob springs a joke in the Chemistry class relative to the juniors' excessive brain matter. Prof. Hutchins lectures on German Castles? Glee Club Concert at Portland. Emerson says he would refuse to go to Boston if it would not disappoint two girls he had just written to. Concert at Grotton. FCbI'lIaI'V. Concert at Steinert Hall. Concert before the University Club. john Marshall Day. Hon. Charles F. Libby delivers the address at Bowdoin. Everett tells his roommate to get a h'll of a hustle on and sweep out the room. C. E. H. Beane gets gay and Winnie Town knocks him down. Alumni banquet at Boston 3 football team as guests. Glee Club Concert and dance at Auburn. Callender gives adjourns. Concert in Town Hall, Brunswick. Meeting of the N. E. I. A. A. at Boston. 186 History Club meets. Deutscher Verein put to shame. Willie says they do a lot of talking, but the History Club does the business. Second junior Assembly. Delta Kappa Epsilon Reception. Zeta Psi Convention in Portland. B. A. A. Meet. Bowdoin beats M. I. T. Reception to Zeta Psi Fraternity in Memorial Hall. Relay team returns. . Clubs start on trip to Bangor and Northern Maine. Concert at Houlton. 8.30, Blake walks into Pol. Econ. room, takes off his hat, his coat, his rubbers and looks at the exam. on the board and picks up his blue book 3 8.32, Blake puts down his blue book, looks at exam. on the board, puts on his rubbers, his coat, his hat and walks out of Pol. Econ. room. ' Smut Clarke has a party. Washington's Birthday ,everybody goes home. Concert at Bangor. Meeting of Maine Teachers' Association. Slim attendance at chapel. Clubs return. Mid-term faculty meeting. Prex gives a tea party. junior class elections. Hellenbrand and Nutter attend a dance at the Grange. Lecture on Japan by Prof. Houghton. march. Senior banquet at the Inn 3 large aiiairg Zube Swett smashes the music box. Blake gets a bargain from Freddie Dorman, a five-cent cigar holder for ten cents. Somebody throws a snowball at Callender in the classroom. Prof. Woodruff ofhciates in chapel. Two small boys of IQO3 find a new use for sugar. All home to vote. Harry Chapman moderator at town meeting. Foster takes a ride in the patrol. Haynes lets his beard grow. Callender institutes a week of ten days. Lecture by Prof. Johnson. Clothes agents appear on the campus. Stevens stays in Brunswick over Sunday. List of drunks not handed in this week. Small attendance at church. Last junior Assembly g G. Rowland Walker attempts to kiss all the girls in the Portland party much to the disgust of Eben Haley. junior class picture. Doc Gehring goes horseback riding. Sink puts on a Tuxedo to eat a sandwich at Woodard's. Mitch drops specificv and springs trite. Haley has an Italian supper. Whisker Seco is married. Paine takes a dead in Eng. Lit. History Club meets with Urge Kelley g 9.30, decks cleared for action 3 10.30, all under. Indoor Meet. Won by 1901 3 1902, second, 1903, third, 1904, fourth. Rob springs a joke, says cyanide of potassium is used mostly for dyfeling purposes. The juniors cut Callender and Georgie Files. Faculty meeting. Gould shows off in debate. 187 Special faculty meeting concerning class cutting. Dole plays with fire and has an accident. Prex says sign or get out. Opening up of spring. Nat Barker bangs Fat Bodwell with a pitcher. Rodick goes for an early breakfast. Exams posted. Math exam. Sunday. All plug. fflpril. Exams. 188 :Q -, -..-- - 11,--4 :.p,,.' - Q .. rf- ' i . F1 . , Ji f h 3'-fig 3. f 4 -1-v ,, M 1 - .- ni. 7.1 f '5 g- .-:E . '- ...' . -,K 'f f1 V L - --1:5 -L - ' ' '- il 1 , f -f - i--FH - - , ' ' g1-, ua- r.gf, 5 -nhl Q. 45.3 H - ' -, igai- 4-21? ie?- , 3- 'V - ' -122, . ' A 1 D V 1 -ac' 'fda - 'gl guvf- 1.--. '.,1gj -1431:-Q F,-? E H -- - -Q 3 - --ELL 1 . H-L -4 - . , 'wi Ei ig: N V. .. - ga? . -:- . -5 iz. --.- 5 .21- :, Qi : ,Lf . D f,'-.:'l-1-- -- P-f 'i 0 'M 2 - ' ' 5, X? Y .- -B , - Y . E f if. K 4' - ' + W 1 - ' E' - A Q T-J' E- i -2 if J +R-- H : 'E -, ' f f- gil ' n , , l in NY f ' , I L if l- V .- x -' 4 E YFQ 7 If K, ' V s - 4, ,Wi . . ., - --1 ,Q ,A , -,j.f in ff-ff 21 - . 4 4- f, 5-3 . --5-ff -2.1 1 LV ' - . ' .., ,: -.1-, - H - A J i V .,. -. fr .4 'f1f1L5If4fC.'Lmff f 1 , 1 it- ' A 1... Golonial Billiard Parlors. HESE Parlors are, Without a doubt, the most beautiful and elaborately furnished in America. They contain a Ladies' Private Billiard Parlor, a Reception Room, and a large Main Room. Private Billiard Parties have become quite common. The patronage of these Parlors is of Portland's most representative people. Scores of ladies have become experts with the cue and ivories since these Parlors were opened, last October. MHTHIS BILLI1-XRD GLU., Proprietors, Baxter Block, Portland, Me. ' ' -. ff . . JX- IQO We have a new calibendar-ten days in the week. SELECT CLOTHING BEARING TH IS LABEL- V REGISTERED 1808 I 5 - 459 f f , 4. ' 1 J- ll S C 12 And you will see how Easy it is to wear Swell Clothes at Small Cost. Stein-Bloch Clothes are sold in PORTLAND only by ALLEN 6: COMPANY, 204 Middle Street. L. C. Young Telephone 821-2 , , C. F. York M M 11 L. C. YOUNG 6: CO., ' Merchant Tailors, A 496 I-2 Congress Street, It Special Prices to Students PORTLAND, MAINE- B. TAYLOR, Proprietor. J. A. WOODWARD, Manager- 'F4 -v-Vgqifff l I -if in 'H ik Q fi U. orner H a Lt ' Aww .i con R taurant Absolutely the largest and finest assortment of Smokers' Supplies in Brunswick. Confectionery, Fruit, Tonics, Books, 810. - First-Class Billiard Hall. 208 Maine Street, BRUNSWICK, ME. IQI It's nice to have company. Yes. but it's better to have somebody else have company and to be that somebody's else company. ...VISIT... THE FASHIO Y. M. C. A. CORNER BATH, MAINE, 9 I THE FINEST PLACE IN TOWN FOR Confectionery, Fruit, v Cigars, Nuts, Etc., mls AT MAINE7S0TREET. NOTICE OUR - FOR Clothing, Furnishings, SPEC'ALT'ES1 Fine Soda, Ice Cream Soda, Ice Cream, Hats and CGPS. , Oysters in their Season. 'A' 'gt '3 All my Confectionery manufactured in my store. CUSTOM TAILORING A SPECIALTY. H' J- Proprietor- ' A E T I The American 2 Overcoats, Suits, Trousers, 3 Bostonette Rain Coats, , . 5 I Tailors All kinds of good, made-up Clothing i . - d made to order. We have been k h P. 7 an I too- t e FTS? uze at the making the Latest, Newest Styles in Pans Exposlflon' A great made-up Clothing for the past 40 mam' Ameflcan tfiwelefs i years. Also dealers in nice in Europe are having their y 1 clothes cut from American Gloves' Neckwear' I patterns. WE LEAD in l Shirts and Hats- American Cut Clothing-the I By buying direct from us you save 25 finest in the world. to 40 per cent. il Standard Clothing Go.. New Store-544 Congress St., - PORTLAND, MAINE. 192 Yes, Mr. Webb, those are very pretty red socks, but you had better remove those No. tens from the back of that chair. 5 E S . S' if 'I WRIGHI DI I SON 4 , Y A k ', Q Q ,, me 61C 00 s .1 fi 1 45 - - .S V The Wright 8m Dltson H , Tennis Ball iiJfifnilqCiivlla'irZf.nilQeAlfQfffiO.f'ms if . . 4 Qi - The Pim Racket iig?.f.fg:.:i::.mg I I... , I ' .fj,,3Q f fu 4 Always ask for Wright Sr Ditson's goods when ' ' l h Mig, ' you Want anything in ' . 34fi4, ' .eif.f i' '- LAWN TENNIS, GOLF, BASEBALL, CROQUET, 53 ' or any other athletic sport. I 1,- . Catalogue of Athletic Sports Free ' lf jr WRIGHT 35 DITSON, 344 Washington St., Boston, Mass. ,- . li 'r .r- Bowdoin College Medical Department. The Slst Annual Co1u'se of Lectures at the Medical School of Maine will begin January 5, 1901, and continue twenty-four weeks. REV. WILLIAM DEWITT HYDE, D. D., ALFRED MITCHELL, A. M., M. D., ISRAEL T. DANA, A. M., M. D., FREDERIC I-I. GERRISH. A. M., M. D., STEPHEN H. WEEKS, A. M., M. CHARLES O. HUNT, A. M., M. D., FRANKLIN C. ROBINSON, A. M., CHARLES D. SMITH, A. M., M. D., ALBERT R. MOULTON. M. D., WILLIS B. MOULTON, A. M , M. D., JOHN F. THOMPSON, A. M., M. D., CHARLES A. RING, A. M., M. D., ADDISON S. THAYER, A. B., M. D., ALFRED KING, A. B., M. D., FRANK N. WHITTIER, A. M.,M. D., HENRY H. BROCK, A. B., M. D., EDWARD J. MCDONOUGH, A. B. GEORGE T. LITTLE, Litt. D., D., , M. D., FACULTY. President. Dean, and Professor of Pathology and the Practice of Medicine. Professor-Emeritus of Pathology and the Practice of Medicine. Professor of Anatomy. Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Professor of Chemistry. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene. Professor of Mental Diseases. Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear. Professor of Diseases of Women. Professor of Obstetrics. Professor of Diseases of Children. Instructor in and Demonstrator of Anatomy. Instructor in Pathological Histology and Bacteriology. Instructor in Surgery. Instructor in Histology. Librarian. Circulars containing full information may be obtained upon application to the Dean. ALFRED MITCHELL, M. D., Dean, Brunswick, Maine 193 That was an awful mistake, Button. . e. FINE CLOTHING Q A We keep a tlne assortment of ROCHESTER made clothing which is extra fine in style, quality and finish, and our stock of HHTS, G31-IPS, UNDERWEHR, SHIRTS, CESLLHRS, CZUFFS, NEQZKWEZ-XR, GLOVES, Etc., is exceptionally ine. We sell for Spot Cash and thereby save our customers from 5 per cent. to I5 per cent. on goods in our line. Call and see us. J. W. an o. R. PENNELL, One Price, Spot Cash Clothiers. O 72 Maine Street, BRUNSWICK, ME. SPRING, I9O I . My stock for .the Spring and Summer seaso nx- prises the newest patterns 1n WORSTED and CHEVIOT SUITINGS, Spring OVERCOZ-XTINGS, and TROUSERINGS. The stock is noW'open for inspection, and as many of these goods are rn patterns and cannot be d pl' cated, the early comers will have the advant g ' h vmg the entire sto k to selet from. Dress Suits and Tuxedo Coats our Specialty. W. H. ISOHLING, BAXTER BLOCK. PORTLAND, ME. FRANK B. CLARK C0., Stationers and Engravers, DEALERS IN Blank Books, Pictures, and Fancy Goods, Lowest estimates given on all kinds of Engraving. We Engrave a Plate and 50 Cards for 98 Cents. FRANK B. CLARK C0., P k Y hyd E more a.bu11dant1ynearBu11R kB dg th tth G t TI IE uiou Mutual Life Insurance Co. The only Company whose Policies are covered by the provisions of the Maine Non-Forfeiture Law. J. HUDSON SINKINSON, Agent, BRUNSWICK, MAINE LIKE A GLEAM OF SUNSHINE II I IIII I f ef PM I Ei! sf , II I s MQ IIN ' N X .awm x u n l I II- l.,....... P f ts S t f t' manates from every SHIRT FRONT, COLLAR and CUE th t 1 d d t th 92 C rr street. HIGH STREET LAUNDRV. fr 1 Ph 34 J. T. WOODROW Sa CO., Proprietors MR. LUNT, Brunswick Agent. GREETING TO 'Ol RN D 'O2 coTnE'ifi 5. LEONARD Wholesale makers of the CAPS AND GOWNS to the AMERICAN COLLEGES AND A I I UNIVERSITIES. I QI 472 to 478 Broadway, - - ALBANY, N. v. ., ILLUSTRATED BULLETIN, SAMPLES, ETC., UPON REQUEST. 195 Berry says that We may slug him with anything that is decent. You notice that We haven't slugged Berry. .IGHN FURBISH, 58 Maine Street, Hardware, Paints and Gil, Varnishes, Lamp Goods, Golf Goods. AGENT F0R..i Rambler Bicycle and Bicvcle Goods n as even., BRUNSWICK. ' ' MAINE. COLLEGE BOOK STORE We keep constantly supplied yvith a. complete assortment of all such articles as are usually found in a, first-class Book and Stationery House. Also a good llne of FGDC? Goods, Hff n23f2l'lalS, E23fh0I' Goods, and a large and carefully selected stock of gifts, suitable for holidays, birthdays, and Weddings. FINE ENGRAVING DONE T0 ORDER .... We have also the largest and prettiest designs in... Wall Papers, Friezes and Ceiling Decorations at special prices to students. BYRON STEVENS. GEO. D. LORING, Mercantile . Printer General Book Binder. ae ev ee SPECIALTY OF BINDING Magazines, School, Law and Library Books. ev at ,se 45 Exchange St., PORTLAND, ME. Telephone Connected. J. H. YQRK, DRAPER at at at TAILOR. .al .29 .29 FINE 'wonk A sPEclA1.1'Y. .29 J' .al PRESSING NEATLY AND PRUMPTLY ll0NE. ...NEAR POST OFFICE... 196 It was a ginger ale bottle-but what did Kelly drink? W it-eve? We Sliver Hfaefaffeaf ul' Studi0'THEi555ENIS..TlEW Exclusive Novelties in Photographic Art VVe have have made a radical change in our style of pictures, which is meeting with great approval. Visitors always welcome. College views and groups furnished at short notice. l G. B. WEBBER, Lincoln Building, BRUNSWICK, MAINE. aleakaleak, ,able ' 495244 i s fwfzeffiefaeffaeeite It,'s lucky that clothes don't make the man. If they did, there wouldn't be much of a Faculty. W A SzS:2:S:2:SzS:S:SzS 132222222223zS:S:S:S:S:S:S:S:X:SA . - .0 A '. ggi ...THE BALLETTO... PRICES W M W ll c b' ' Bin' d dP IB a S1250 W M om mation 1 lar an 00 oar W .U V at S27-50 W .. .FOR YOUR SUMMER HOME.. . ...R !1.?.L'.,i.... W , 1 H it - ill All W lil W Wh W All W Ah W lil W Wh W Wh W Wh NZ Wh W Wh W Ah W mm .IT it lil Wh . . . . W For the Lawn. Veranda or Summer House affordin- n ideal pastime .!. Wh combining the beneficial effects to be obtained from fresh air agdainild exercise. , WM Mlm For stormy weather, enables your guests to pass pleasantly hours that might ' otherwise be dull and tedious. -2- fl lt is practical and admits of as satisfactory and scientific games of billiards and NW mlm pool as a table costing several hundred dollars. 'yy lt is portable, may be used in any room on any table and set away in a closet, -tir- Qvk corner, or behind a door when not in service. , WN lt is light in weight, and may be easily transported and without danger of 'X' injury. It comes in a snug, well-made box, just right for shipment as baggage or by -ll- p Q ll U, express. I U WN 20 Games with Cues, Balls, Pins, etc. Sizes 3Q ag 60 82-36 x '12 inches. Weighs 26 to 39 lbs. Will set .,,. on any table in any room or on Lawn or Veranda. Finished like a piano, rich mahogany, hand polished, bronze .Q dim trimmed, green broadcloth.. 16 best pool balls, acues, 4 leveling legs, 4 pocket covers? book of rules, etc. .ith Packed compactly, set away in closet. Patent cushions, steel braced, can never warp. This is a-Fine Table on 'yu dim which experts play the most scientific games. Provide healthful arnusements at home for your family and friends. N W 'lkhis has been thePKing of ggmfrs fcarlioo yefars. Sent on trial. See'our Bradstreet rating. Vilrite for addresses -'JI' O OC3 agents. FICCS an 0 OTC ates ICC. V Wh W .gi THE E. T. BURROWES co., W ll avg New York Salesrooms, 277 Broadway. 40 FREE ST., PORTLAND, ME. Also Lar est Mfrs. Fine Wire Fly Screens. Catalog F. - nw g ' Z-2-Q 2-2-Z 4'-24:43634343-25355534345-L4 ' Ykiiiifi7E,3E5i3R3i7Q?k5RfE3R3'i7E' 1 98 Noyes says that we ought to slug only those that need it-Sink needs an upper-cut and We delegate Ney es on wifi H E gg, Iv UT A mg m ia, 2-Q gigmsgl Ci MY' e A '11, 370 H' :E C3 fi Fi e G UUUUUUUUUUUU UU UUU3 Q 5 4. 552 ge-5:21 g.,f,B'LiQ Q5'9'EEe7Ug 5.52-H6255 3533055 n.?UGgQ ' minima-MQ1 201510 sig' sage 8 'ff' c SAE UU UU U cz rfb AUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU The . Fisk. . 9 Teachers' Agencv . . EVERETF 0. FISK ali C0., Proprietors. Send to any of the following Addresses -A for Agency Flanual Free: Q 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1505 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D. C. 378 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 25 King Street, West Toronto, Can. 414 Century Building, Minneapolis, Minn. 533 Cooper Building, Denver, Col. 42o Parrott Building, San Francisco, Cal. 525 Stimson Block, Los Angeles, Cal. 503 Congress Street, PORTLAND. VIE. . DGZW . D2wilf . ' e e - LEWISTON, ME. Reopened in New and Handsomely November, 1899. Furnished Throughout. .H l3l'aCfiCallY IICW and lll!:f0:daf2 O O O Q Q 9 RATES REASONABLE. GENTHALLY LOCATED. G. R. PATTEE, Prop. ...JERRV HODGDON... DEALER 'N meats, vegetables, anb Jfruite ..... coRNEn BEEF A SPECIALTY. Cor. Maine and Elm Sts., BRUNSWICK, ME- 199 Prof. Callender recommends the old Howard in preference to the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Cliandleris Military Band and Orchestra First Regiment, N. G. S. M.-Music furnished for Parades, Concerts, Weddings, Banquets, Commencements, and all other occasions where first-class music is required. .. .. Military Band, thirty pieces. .. .. Orchestra, twenty pieces. C. M. BROOKS, T?l3,BJ?giPe CONDUCTOR AND AGENT No. 27 Monument Square, .. .. PORTLAND, MAINE Saving oo The wrong thing at the right 0 U time may do for a while- Right thing at any time-all the time -is our idea of it. We have the right kind of ready- to-wear Overcoats, Suits, Monarch Costs but 3. trifle Guyer Hats, 'Varsity Caps, more than U SIOP Earl 81 Wilson Collars, work. Which, in DitSOIll,SJgr,efTieyS, your judgment, gives everyt ing new 1n ec wear. The kind of right that makes a the best results? man feel right about his clothes. E. S. BODWELL, GILBERT M. WHEELER ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, TOWH Bulldlng 50 Maine Street, BRUNSWICK. BRUNSWICK CRAWFORIYS , TRUCKING, BOARDING 81 LIVERY STABLE NEXT TO TONTINE HOTEL. Good Teams at reasonables rates. All orders for Hacking promptly attended to. Telephone I4-3. 200 Miss Pl- says that Tissie Cobb is the most aifectionate man she ever met. ROBERT F. SOMERS SL co., SOLE AGENTS FOR +r 4s Q I . 'A niqzsz jr -'R '-'- I :left-' 1:3233 :i I-:dell irFTf?J!UfilTTf 3lD Leading Styles, Best Quality Hats in America. ROBERT F. SOMERS 81 CO., RED HAT STORE, 232 Middle sf., PORTLAND, ME. STUDENTS just see what you you can get AT NASON'S GROCERY on the Corner: Canned Chicken, Sausage, Boneless Herring, Devilled Ham, Devilled Chicken, Sardines, Olives, Fancy Crackers, Cheeses, Sodas and Ginger Ale, Cigars, zo different brands of loc. goods and as many more of 5c. goods. Cut Plug Tobacco of all kinds, large stock of Pipes, from lc. to fro to select from. Fruits of all kinds in their season. H. T. NASON, Cor. Maine and ls Cleaveland Streets, BRUNSWICK, ME- SHOREY 81 SHOREY Qollege SVP 5501.1 flpviufing W irq! PROMPT AND NEAT WORK ' GUARANTEED. il? PUBLISHERS OF THE BRUNSWICK TELEGRAPH Rl? Riley Block MAINE STREET BRUNSWICK, ME. FOX 81 ADAMS ilcwccg Qgakevz curb Cifafezsew-5 il? Manufacturers and Dealers in CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM, Etc. W Ladies' and Gents' Cafe connected Meals at all hours il? 27 Main St., BANGOR, ME. SAYINGS OF THE TRULY GREAT. Dad Blame it. -Farley. tv 1'4'1'1'1'4' Y , Iswiswisde MEQ QE 'WI vw: 0 54 ,A , 3 G O fe U S C G is El . . . . W6 Q Also keep what you now have in fine, firm, Hexible condition. Develop Q A a sound body free from all aches and pains, if you wish to enjoy perfect bg physical health, Without which life loses all of its most captivating charms. E A11 occasional rub down with the great muscle nervine, Johnsorfs Anodyne Q Liniment, especially after severe Work or exercise of any kind, will strengthen 'A the whole muscular system, invigorate the tired nerves, and make the flesh firm and hard. Originated in I8IO by a Family Physician. There is not a remedy in use which has the confidence of the public to a greater extent. 65033 . B656 I found Johnsorfs , . Anodyne Liniment of 0 , soliigvlgiogsgi Jgilygz the greatest value V ment on a, friend who while training for the was Entre rin with Olympic games in Ath- lumbago Withg goo d eng' Apr ,96' The B'A' results, T recommend A. team used it daily, it to any one in need and attributes its ex- ' of a good Liniment cellent showing in . ' the games to the liberal use made of ' ' U ' the Liniment. N Q M Cyclecgfilnelfgn allagel' al' 65 IVGI' w. W. HOYT. , - I P..k,oambr1dge, Ma... Champ-'n Pole Vaulter. 'BENQ , 35503 Used by Athletes Everywhere. The Leading Physical Culture Teacher of America., Professor ROBERT J. ROBERTS, of the Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium, of Boston, says of it as follows: dl DEAR SIRS: -I can only speak of the Old J'ohnson's Anodyne Linimentn in the highest terms. I have used it in the gymnasium when the boys have 3 strained or overworked their bodies, and it has Worked like magic in reducing Q swelled joints and in removing soreness of the overworked parts. At home Q my wife has used it with our boys and speaks most enthusiastically: would Q not be Without it for the World. In fact for most all the slight ills of E the flesh, internal and external, it most certainly is all you claim for it. vk Lsignecu ROBERT J. ROBERTS. Send for Our New Book on INFLAMMATION, mailed free. Sold by all Druggists. Price 35 otsg sxx 52.00. Exp. paid. I. S. JOHNSON da CO., 22 Custom House Street, Boston, Mass. WWWWWWWEEWWWWWWWWW 202 BYG h -Sl . COLLEGE 1VIEN We'II show you the smart club styles of -1 Golf Shifts, Exclusive Patterns ' if E2Z.'I'sI? I.1'Zff,'1fZff 5f0CkS and ican fabrics Golf Hose. ORDAN 85 HOMSTED. We'd Like M'- - 571 CONGRESS STREET, ORDERS PORTLAND, ME. COLLEGE TRADE SOLICITED. SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS. I Q I , DEALER IN FANCY AND STANDARD GROCERIES, MEATS AND PROVISIGNS. MAINE STREET, NORTH END. BRUNSWICK, MAINE 203 Perhaps I know more about this than you think I don't. -Blake. 0 DISCOUNT TO... O BOWDOIN STUDENTS .Add Swetts Hotel H. I. SNOW. DEALER IN Choice Family Groceries, Confectionery, Tobacco and Cigars FRUITS OF ALL KIND EACH ROOM HEATED nv STEAM. in fluff Scaso H- Nos. 17 to 23 TEMPLE STREET. 'A' 6' Maw.,B..we...C..g..S..,d Maas... WRNER CLEAVELAND AND MAINE STREETS- CHVAS. S. SWETT, Proprielor, - PORTLAND, ME. 'P' 'P' opened December, 1294. Ra fes, saw PerDay. Students' Trade solicited, What in the world to give a friend? College men know and the Mw Haven Union says, apropos of term-end with its good-bys: The question of zolzal in ilu: world to gin: a friend at parting seems to have been solved by the publication of Songs of All the Colleges which is alike suitable for the collegian of the past, for the student of the present, and for the boy Qor girlj with hopes, also for the music- loving sister, and the fellow's best girl. All ilu: NEW songs, all llze OLD songs, and the songs popular al all llze colleges,- a welcome gdzf in any home anyzoheffef' AT ALL BOOK STORES AND MUSIC DEALERS Postpaid, 51.50. or sen! on approval by the p1zblz3'lzer.s', SL50 Postpaid. I-IINDS 8: NOBLE, Zgifililiiiife, NEW YORK GITY Dl'Cl1-OIIGVIIES, Translalzbns, Students' Az'ds-Sclloolbaokx of all publzlfherx at one siore. 204 Do you want some more of that Hen Yard Water ? -Roberts. BQBBQW W gi ,uw S92 Zi Pi my Ii Si -li Iii W ,Ei SV? ..:.2'?i 3 2 55' Ny: CII Q-P G3 !1F il 3 S CD -t SEER P5 3 3 5 'U S3 'E CD -s Sf' Z 2 3 CU 'U 12: 5- Es QE. 'U END SCD m '35 '35 -1 E D-E ww: 2 2 F3 -S 51 25' :,- -1 1- 'is QS' 91 gg ,Dx m Q 'TO 253 ZU R 55,57 5',5'E. 11 53, 514113501 U' ws wgfhfp 'U 0 590' 'U' 954' 'UE 5.1 P-S 3 -will UJ Hx- 2 O I i P nam ... Egmz 'U :u L 5.3, 2: 2 mu Z3 35 0. 2 00 EE' X of, Q ' W 1 mi.. -. 2 ug mg' r-4 m W SS: 0 Cm Ur Z :rg go . O 35? 2,5 U X .. --cb Q .- QE 23, m U1 wg LT., IJ Qui S: U2 59: - 35 . 5-ry! '54 . 1 5 '1 D9 O I 3 -- -51-LCRING, SI-IGDRT' 8: I-ITXRYVYCDINI,-I6-'Z NEW STORE, 474 CONGRESS ST., Upp. Preble House, PURTLAND, ME. If lk6e6e.'3 I'Z6655'eeei'Z'i56666ii'+e1ZC GeQZ'I'ZGGTCCZZISSSSQR MURPHY c. xv. ALLEN, .T- E HATTER' mllbbarmacist. ...Sign-Gold Hat... comer LISBON and ASH STS., Q w Q LEWISTON, MAINE- ...AGENT FOR... .2 .5 wt Baker's Fine P. 5... Hats made to order without BOSEOD extra char e. Mail orjers solicited. S- C h I a ' 205 H 1 t easily seen here. -Prof. C. Buy your .... Drugs and Medicines... 23: E. E. BICKFORD, P. ll. li. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. W. L. CARD, Draper Tailor, 46 Free Street, PORTLAND, MAINE... Che Salem Zadet Band mfbim PAN-AMERICAN EXPGSITION, BUFFALO, N. Y., in Sept., 1901. Haskell 8: Jones, Fashionable Tailors. . . ...Dealers in the HART, SCHAFFNER SQ MARX Fine Ready-to-Wear Clothing and Men's Fur- nishing Goods. Complete assortment of the Best Staple Styles and Swell Novelties. FULL DRESS SUITS T0 LOAN. Mommlent Square, 2 PURTLAND, ME. ...FOR BARGAINS IN... Trunks, Bags, Valises, Suit Gases, Etc. GO TO ... Charles W. Covell 8L Co., 213 Main Street, : LEWISTON, ME. 6 Never b y g ett h you can burn it. -Lawrence. PALMER CGLUMBIA SHOE +5535 HOTEL AND CAFE W. J. O'BRIEN, Q Proprietor ..... FOOTWEA R. FRED L. SMITH, MANAGER. THE BROWN BLOCK' 167 and 169 Front Street S41 CONGRESS STREET, BATH' ME- 'WPORTLAND' ME' Lunches at all hours. DREKA FINE STATIONERY AND ENIIIIAVINII HOUSE, l 121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE INVITATIONS STATIONERY PROGRAMMES BANQUET MENUS FRATERNITY ENGRAVING WEDDING INVITATIONS RECEPTION CARDS MONOGRAM AND ADDRESS DIES VISITING CARDS HERALDRY AND GENEALOGY 207 Let's get a. quart! -Btcll. GO WHERE THE CROWD GOES To BILLY FARIYS TAVERN MAIN SEREET, LEWISTON, MAINE. AM'Tf.lWW ' X ki a ,AQHA -V J . W it fr! ' ,Wifi .I . lr I it l XI . NPA K , tx e C 04 4 I' ! ffllx x F 'Ff 1, '1f-!,f'i5l pk, X .l x f I l fi' I I ,I ll , ' T. i Ir ig! M.lEM - VA., CA ' CMMS A - L, TAILORS MAKE THE MAN Look more attractive, stylish and well-dressed. We carry a large line of confined novelties, suitable for young men's wear, and make a SPECIALTY OF COLLEGE MEN'S CLOTHING, up-to-date in fashion and perfect Htting. REUBEN K. DYER, 'Merchant Tailor 375 Fore Street, PORTLAND, ME. The best place to get your TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES is where they keep a large stock and at low prices. That place is at GEORGE M. FOGG'S,, 123 MAIN ST., LEWISTON, ME. Fred A. ichols Merchant Tailor... Does everything in the Tailoring line promptly and neatly. Special , attention given to Repairing and Pressing. Over N asOn's Store BRUNSWICK, MAINE r :se ,I :se , l ee ,I ALTON L. GRANT Caterer and Fancy Baker... I make a specialty of catering to Weddings, Receptions, Balls, etc. Estimates mailed on application. ALTON L. GRANT I CATERER AND X, I FANCY BAKER YQ., 1 il-'Q A ' ' fl? ll It ,--. IMI., , II .I I 70 Lisbon Street, ' f, . Lew1StOn, Me. Sivsp-9 T l pho. E C DC Connection... I I vb 208 l sf, A 5.4 I Ab 49 lef- Our Specialty Muslcal Goods for MUS1C3l People We endeavor to please the f N 1 O A SF? CMA COLLEGE MAN Sieve 4 Gfiy r . I ,ffgif-Y' 4 :to Q, N ee 31' 7 . M3 , ' ,, 0 r-H - ,1V. db gi: -te cREssEv,JoNEs at ALLEN Qg?j,f ,ir . ,i.o:.x 1 J X ' fe ' fs a e f , . gee ey 6 , 5 5 Q 0 5.3211 ilnmfuse t 'Naam Portland Maine E. 9 A kiss without salt is like an egg without moustache. -Pratt. G. xv. BooKER, Fine . Groceries, CIGARS, TOBACCOS, ...AND... sivioioansr Anricres. 224 Maine Street, BRUNSWICK. W. A. CAMPBELL, Tontine Hotel . . . BRUNSWICK, - IVIAINE. Terms: 52.00 to 353.00 per day. Electric lighted, Modern appointments Table unexcelled. Rooms comfortable and pleasant. DO YOU KNOW WHERE TO FIND WIl.SON'S PHARMACY? Students of Bowdoin you can furnish your rooms at reasonable prices, and get good goods, at the old reliable store of HARVEY sTETsoN, IN BRUNSWICK. Others for many years have done so, why not you? Everything is de- livered at your rooms and guaranteed right or no sale. Sink- Got a dress shirt ? Ram.- No. Sink.- Well, I guess I'll come in, I Want to see whether you have or not. 4'4'1'4 4'1' 1'1' 1'1'1'1'1'4' Asusiswszsus zsue :Muses Asus 'W V V L K F 5 ? gl 'A gl 9 4 5x 3 ? I ?4 V '4 MAN WANTS LITTLE HERE BELOW, But he wants that to be of the best. There's only room at the top for one-WE'RE IT! This store stands ready at your elbow, With just the correct ideas in Hats and Huberdashery and Hart, Schaffner 86 Marx Ready-to-wear Clothing .25 .25 .55 TI-IGNIPSGDN BRGS.. QA E V6 5 Psi F4 :S Z Vw S lg VA rs Q, , -:G 5, a . 920' BHTI-I, IVIHINE. T A ' E3W WWWWWWWW WWWW aa, lee C. H. E. A. L. SKINNER, loaf ggn we 1339- l ' 4 10663 ,w n ltnlors... gg '32,-5 5:32 ' Q QQZ1 EQ. RELIABLE GOODS, QS wg al , . THOROUGH WORKMANSHIP, 13.3 Q, 1 ,, fag: 5:15, and CORRECT PRICES ' 353' ' E. d nga? are three thmgs our customers are sure to 11 . We carry 321 Q E7 Vial , . . 9.305 a full l1ne of all the new styles for the 111com1ng ai I . . .Tm season and guarantee sat1sfact1on. 2:25 - . . ' .gm Suits from 520.00 up. V. M. C. A. Blllldlng, lafol Rfb 09,1 - 1:30 Trousers, S5-00 uv- PORTLAND, MAINE. ,-ro W To e 531.-. 1-2-azwa: l--3 -'s --'a' -my -fs 1-'b -a -vs 0 - ' -1 vu '-u .JF ' 0 lf ' 5 'PH' ' 5 ef , '- ' ' 211 What did the Conductor say, Leighton? Who's Your I DRHPEHU'S Hatter Pffescffzffiofz NEW FIRM. NEW oooos. ...AGENTS FOR... Lamson 8z Hubbard I'IATSg Fownes Bates Street FANCY SHIRTS. SAWYER St MOODY, UP-TO-DATE Hatters, I-Iaberdashers and Shoemen. THE MERRY STORE, - 237-239 Middle Street, PORTLAND, MAINE. 7 GLOVESQ Earl 8z Wilson COLLARSg Pharmacy, I'IAIN STREET, COR. GILFIAN AVE., BRUNSWICK, PIE. Anything from this Pharmacy is all right. DON'T FORGET . that we carry Up-to-date Specialties in Russet and Black Oxfords, also several neat lines of Footwear for for Young Men. Davis 5. Cortland, 2I0 Middle Street, PORTLAND, ' ' MAINE. ' 1 No. 119 MAINE STREET, r UNDER THE ELECTRIC SIGN. Is the place when in Brunswick to buy your Fresh, Pure and Delicious Confectionery. Our Cigar Department contains Imported, Key West, and Domestic Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos, Pipes, Cigarette and Cigar Holders. We carry Fruits of all We are headquarters kind in their season. for Ishan1's California Waters of Life, Morton's famous Ice Cream Soda, all Flavors for only 5 Cents. lVlorton's. 4 ERNEST IVIERRYMAN, MANAGER. 2I2 Blalce.- I th' .cd p ison? Prof.Rob.- Whyo11ed p ftl t y t g would kill lg We are exclusive In an styles and agents for the a lgathers, El53.50'i-:L-2154.00 We also agents for the ORIGINAL .. GRAHAM .. SHOE. DAYS' SHOE STORE, Lincoln Building. BRUNSWIGK, ME. STUDENTS! tml: L. M. Tl1eberge's Cyclists Cafe FOR A FINE STOCK OF CIGARS AND TOBACCOS. SUNDRIES OF ALL CHOICE CONFEC- KINDS. -TIONERY, ETC. 45 MAINE ST., BRUNSWICK, ME This space is reserved for the Towne Brothers : Winnie Towne's brother and Frankie Towne's brother. Twenty-five cents will be given to the one that kills the otherg to the other an obituary. ll. E. DESPEAUX 8: C0., WHOLESALE ND RETAIL e Eboice meats e 6 J2lndili- Provisions. QQ 5 1 3 af E rn KD E fi? :cs E 2 I E cu F1 E F5 I FRUITS OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON. E MEEMMMEEMMM MMEE E E IRA E. CLARK S. Co., i ' --ONE PRICE- . Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers, TAILORS AND SHOE DEALERS. A DATE. STUDENTS' TRADE SOLICITED. I EVERYTH1NG UP-TO- 8 MONUMENT SQ., PORTLAND, ME. 26 AND 2 When . in . Portland - WEE Q VISIT ET 'i ii 1 A 51 9 01' 95 1 6 15,217 2?'f'22 f, .t s:.Zir+gaf Ti- r -TT2 R ' 489 CONGRESS STREET, in Adjoining Longfellow Mansion. A Most modern equipped Restaurant east of I New York. Dining Rooms for Private Parties on third H . Zarriages 'Flll'l1iSb2d f0l' Oglliaen from 6 A. M. to 11.30 P. M. Also Sun- days until IO P. M. Balls and Parties. Q Q TELEPHONE 21-4. W. Pl'0Pl'iet0l' 214 'fHave some milk? No, thank you, I never drink milk. You see I lay stress on the milk, gentlemen. -Kmg of Tums. Zollege BGYDQI' WHITMORE oo oo ALL THE BOYS KNOW WHERE IT IS. Next Door to Tontine Hotel. .3-29 SINGEING, TAR SIIAMPO0S, HAIR CUTTING, IN THE LATEST STYLES. .ai .9 FRED HARRIGAN. COAL CO., DEALERS IN Lehigh and Genuine Shamokin COAL BRUNSWIICK, MAINE. Kiln Dried Kindling Wood and Charcoal SACRED T0 THE MEMORY OF THE SLEEP THAT HUNGRY DIDN'T GET. MAY 22d, I90I. 2I5 IT NIGHT BE BETTER. You have probable heard of the genus Chinner. Well, here's a good speci- men, if you haven't: A certain Sophomore, whose general knowledge is of so extensive and varied a character Qin his own estima- tionj that it enables him to answer most questions offhand, was called upon three times in succession, and three times took what is termed in polite parlance, a dead. After the recitation he approached the professor nonchalantly and questioned, condescendingly: What books on logic in the library would you advise me to read, Professor? Immediately came the reply, I would advise you to study the text-book you have a little more, Mr. Gould! Phased? Oh, no l you don't know him.