Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME)

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Henry johnson was undoubtedly the most scholarly man on the faculty of his dayg perhaps as great a scholar as has ever been connected with Bowdoin College. But his learning was not at all a thing remote, it was a vital part of the man himself. At Bowdoin he occupied much the same position as did Charles Eliot Norton at Har- vard. He taught undergraduates not only French and art, but a correct view of life. His learning, and his wide reputation as scholar, translator and poet brought distinc- tion to -college and towng and the sweetness of his temper, the devout Christian habit of his thought, his boundless charity, gave cheer and inspiration to all who knew hinifi 13

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PIENRY JOHNSON, PHD., LITT.D., Late Professor of Modern Languages 1

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fe: 1- -' XA'-L ,TT ,MPV-H. iff-A 4 M-fn-E-fA Pikgw A -Af VEHI J H 31 i Ally 'wr ,P 4 Fr 1' 'A '1 eb 4 A 2 b qs x, 4 Via 1 I ' ,V 'lllll' 'Ill' 5,45 ' A XP Q ' 5 . . . :g Jffen wie fDzed Zn ffze Serfvzce , I , ' 4 . . . that for these Izonored dead we take increased devotion to the cause for which . they gave that full 1-1-1easzL1'e of devotion . . . ' L1NcoL.N. I ' P 4 H HAROLD SUMNER SMALL U ' 45 . - ur 4 STEXN ART PINGREE MORRILL iv l 11. V' MICHAEL OSEPH DELETFIANTY, R. v 'I r 4 E11 bf If r 4 L 4 p 4 ' 4 v 4 14 V I I 5 : I l '-'H