Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME)

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CLASS OF 1912

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VOL.67 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1913 1912 T is said that the educated mind tends to classify, and working on that basis we have tried to classify 1912. We first used our own humble knowledge of classification but found the task hopelessly difficult. Later we showed the specimen to an eminent authority who asked how long it had been developing. VVe could simply say that three years ago we hrst saw it as a sickly greenish-yellow protoplasm that gradually changed into a grotesque, bristly unnameable. The reply which We received was that without doubt it was a monstrosity, a something which had affiliation with the gmzzs College Senior. One other bit of information, which the classifier gave, is interesting. Whenever this monstrosity makes its appearance, fwhich is approximately once a centuryj, and attains to maturity, it acquires, during the last eight or ten months of its existence, an enormously portentous size. Some time in the early part of june it explodes with a loud report, leaving no sign where it had once been. This last point is comforting to those who come after, for the specimen has always been an annoyance. 29