Heirlooms Reunited: November 1886 Issue of The Hebron Semester, a Student Publication of Hebron Academy at Hebron, Maine

Spring 1885 issue of The Hebron Semester, a student publication at Hebron Academy at Hebron, Maine. This copy was owned by student Edith Lulu Packard of Hebron, Maine, who wrote her name at the top of the front cover.

See links to more posts about other issues of The Hebron Semester and other Hebron Academy memorabilia here.

Also, see another post that features the autograph album of Albert Smith Ventres of Canton, Maine, a member of the Hebron Academy Class of 1888; several of his schoolmates, mentioned farther below, inscribed pages in his album.

An alphabetical list of the people mentioned in this publication, with additional information about them gleaned throughout the issue, appears later in this post.

Editors of this issue of The Hebron Semester:

Ellery C. Park of Mexico, Maine, Editor-in-Chief

May A. Denning of Mechanic Falls, Maine, Associate Editor

Edward H. Moulton of Bowdoinham, Maine, Associate Editor

May I. Stearns of Paris, Maine, Associate Editor

Charles W. Skillings of North Auburn, Maine, Associate Editor

Frank D. True of Portland, Maine, Business Manager

The issue measures approximately 9-1/4" by 6-1/4" and contains 47 pages, plus 31 pages of advertising and advertisements on the inside front cover and inside back cover and back cover.

Images of all of the pages appear at the end of this post.

Interesting tidbits among the contents:

Rev. Harden has replaced Rev. Richardson as school pastor, pages 6 and 7
Commencement of June 27, 1886, pages 8-11
Poem "Grandma" by Anna Sargent Hunt, page 11
Essay, "Western Kansas", by F. P. S., presumably Frank P. Stearns, Class of 1882, who had moved to Kansas, pages 11-15
Essay "A Sea Voyage" by L. R. F., Class of 1889, presumably Leroy R. Flye of North Brooklin, Maine, pages 16 and 17
Essay "Early Reformation in England", by W. E. D., '87, presumably Wallace E. Day of Turner, Maine, pages 18 and 19
"The Golden Age", by Ovid, Book 1, and translated by G. E. L., '87, presumably Georgia Etta Lawrence of Bryant Pond, Maine, page 19
Poem "Truth Crushed to Earth Shall Rise Again", Graduation Essay by G. R. M., '86, presumably George R. Morton of South Paris, Maine, pages 20-22
Hebron Academy Lyceum meeting of October 20, 1886, page 27
Hebron Academy Base-Ball Club, pages 2728
Letter from W. W. Mayo of Fountain Colorado, former principal at Hebron Academy, pages 30 and 31
Wonderful recollection of "Old Hebron", by alumnus Percival Bonney, President of the Board of Trustees - he mentions many of the students of his time at Hebron Academy, pages 31-33
Essay "Self-Culture" by A. S. J. '87, presumably Abbie S. Jordan of Upper Gloucester, Maine, pages 34 and 35
Essay "The City of Newport, R.I.", by E. H. N. I think that the "N" is a misprint and that this was written by Edward H. Moulton of Bowdoinham, Maine, Class of 1887, pages 36 and 37
Baseball games with Paris Hills and Streaked Mountain, page 39
Alumni Notes, with alumni from the Classes of 1886 back to 1881
Obituary of Roscoe Sullivan Kidder of Canton, Maine, a member of the Class of 1885, by F. H. C., a member of the Class of 1885, presumably Frederick Hale Cushing of Turner, Maine, pages 41 and 42
Lists of students: Senior, Junior, Sophomore, Freshmen, Post-Graduates and Preparatory, pages 44 and 45
School Information, including tuition and calendar, pages 46 and 47

Alphabetical list of the people mentioned in this publication, with additional information about them gleaned throughout the issue, appears later in this post. Note: Some of the people mentioned may be the same person.

Herbert M. Adkins of Turner, Maine; member and Vice-President of the Sophomore Class of 1889 and on its Committee of Arrangements, page 45 [3 places]
Charles L. Aldrich, Class of 1885; teaching at Webb's Mills, Maine, page 41
Frederic A. Allen; Hebron Academy student in the 1850s/1860s era; later at Auburn, Maine; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Oscar D. Allen; Hebron Academy student in the 1850s/1860s era; later professor Metallurgy at Yale; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Arthur Williams Alley, "Our Nation's Strength as Proved by Trial", at the Hebron Academy Commencement of the Class of 1886 on June 27, 1886, page 9; teaching in New Hampshire, page 41
George M. Atwood, Class of 1883; one of the editors of the Oxford Democrat, page 41
W. H. Atwood, Esq. of Buckfield, Maine; member of the Hebron Academy Board of Trustees
George E. Ayer of Locke's Mills, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 45

Hattie P. Bailey, instructor in Music at Hebron Academy
Rev. Dr. Bakeman of Chelsea, Maine, appointed by the Board of Trustees to participate in the fund raising for a new building at Hebron Academy, page 8
Paschal Barrell; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; died in the Civil War; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Annie D. Barrows, Assistant to the Principal at Hebron Academy in 1856; she later married Rev. Judson W. Shaw, a graduate of Colby in 1858; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Eva M. Barrows of Hebron, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 45
Deacon Joseph Barrows, trustee of Hebron Academy in 1856; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
J. Barrows, left fielder on the Base-Ball team, page 39
Louisa Barrows, student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era and sister of Nathan D. Barrows, married Warren Goodrich and moved to Missouri; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Lucinda Barrows, student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era and sister of Nathan D. Barrows; married Rev. W. H. Clark, a 1868 graduate of Colby; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Nathan D. Barrows, Hebron Academy student in the 1850s/1860s era; graduated from Amherst College and became a teacher in New York; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
S. Myrick Barrows, Hebron Academy student in the 1850s/1860s era; served 3 years in the 5th Maine Regiment; post-war clerical position at Washington, D.C.; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Laura B. Beals of Turner, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 44
Harry Bearce of Turner, Maine; member of Freshman Class of 1890, page 45
Henry M. Bearce, student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era, later roomed with Percival Bonney at Waterville; became a lawyer at Norway, Maine; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Vivian Bearce of Hebron, Maine; preparatory class, page 45
Lida E. Benson of North Paris, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 44
Dr. A. E. Besse of Sidney, Maine; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Noah Bicknell, student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; became a teacher; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
W. Bicknell, centerfielder on the Base-Ball team, page 39 [2 places]
William A. Bicknell of Hebron, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 44
Alphonso J. Billings of Oxford, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 45
Emirna E. Billings of Oxford, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 45
Bisbee, pitcher on the baseball team Streaked Mountains, page 39
Bonney, first baseman on the Base-Ball team, page 39, possibly William Lowell Bailey, Class of 1886
Judge Bonney made a visit, page 43
Hon. Percival Bonney of Portland, Maine; President of the Hebron Academy Board of Trustees; wrote essay "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
W. L. Bonney, Esq. of Turner, Maine; member of the Hebron Academy Board of Trustees
William Lowell Bonney, "Arnachism in the United States as an Outgrowth of Labor Agitation" {Anarchism ?], at the Hebron Academy Commencement of the Class of 1886 on June 27, 1886, page 9; will teach the coming winter, page 41
Alice J. Bradbury of Greene, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887 and on its Committee of Arrangements, page 44 [2 places]
Miss Bradbury, her novel entitled "We Three" is soon to be put before the public, pages 38 and 39
Olie B. Bradford of Lewiston, Maine; member of Freshman Class of 1890, page 45
Ernest Everett Briggs, "Salutatory in Latin - Present Condition", at the Hebron Academy Commencement of the Class of 1886 on June 27, 1886, page 9; has entered Bowdoin, page 41
Roscoe Brown, student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; became a teacher; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Bumpus, third baseman on the baseball team Streaked Mountains, page 39
Dulcina Bumpus; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; married Joseph Hibbs; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Grace E. Bumpus of Hebron, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 44
Otho W. Burnham, Hebron Academy student in the 1850s/1860s era; joined the Army and later became a lawyer; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33

Adelbert Farrington Caldwell, "Life's Crosses", at the Hebron Academy Commencement of the Class of 1886 on June 27, 1886, page 9; gave a Declamation at the public lyceum of the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association on October 20, 1886, page 27; post-graduate, page 41; post-graduate, page 45
Annie C. Caldwell of Oxford, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 44
Leonard A. Caldwell, student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; died in the Civil War; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Minnie B. Caldwell of Oxford, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 44
Prof. Capen; resigned from the department of Astronomy and Physics at Colby, page 40
M. W. Chase, student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; became a music teacher in the West; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Roscoe G. Chase, student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; became a fruit tree grower at Geneva, New York; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Effie G. Chesley of Hebron, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 44
Albert W. Clark, instructor in Penmanship at Hebron Academy
Allie M. Cloutier of West Minot, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 44
Cobb, right fielder on the baseball team Streaked Mountains, page 39
Laura J. Crafts; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; mother of Edward P. Barrell, who graduated from Hebron Academy in 1884; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Rev. A. R. Crane of Winthrop, Maine; member of Examining Committee, page 43
Willard H. Cummings of Hebron, Maine; Editor of the Hebron Journal; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 44; appointed to the Prudential Committee of the Lyceum Association, page 24; spoke at the public lyceum of the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association on October 20, 1886, page 27
Hattie E. Currier of Mechanic Falls, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 44
Albion P. Cushman of Hebron, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 44
Amy Lee Cushman of Hebron, Maine; Preparatory Class, page 45
Bertha H. Cushman of North Paris, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 44
Fannie F. Cushman of Hebron, Maine; Preparatory Class, page 45
Capt. Gideon Cushman, trustee of Hebron Academy in 1856; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Hannah B. Cushman; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; married Mr. Robinson and lives at Otisfield, Maine; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Dr. Harvey J. Cushing of Merrimac, Massachusetts; married Percival Bonney's Hebron Academy classmate Ellen Hutchinson; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Henry M. Cushman of Hebron, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888 and on its Committee of Arrangements, page 44 [2 places]
M. Cushman, second baseman on the Base-Ball team, page 39 [2 places]
Mabel Cushman of North Paris, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 44
Maud Cushman of Hebron, Maine; Preparatory Class, page 45
S. P. Cushman, Esq. of Hebron, Maine; Treasurer of the Hebron Academy Board of Trustees

Nellie I. Day of Turner, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 44
Wallace E. Day of Turner, Maine; member and Vice-President of the Senior Class of 1887, page 44 [2 places]; essay "Early Reformation in England", pages 18 and 19; on the affirmative side of a team debate at the public lyceum of the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association on October 20, 1886, page 27
Jabes T. Denning, student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; became a merchant in Georgia; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Fannie E. Denning of Mechanic Falls, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887 and on its Committee of Arrangements, page 44 [2 places]
Kelsey Denning, student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; now living at Poland, Maine; his two daughters attend Hebron Academy; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
May A. Denning of Mechanic Falls, Maine; Associate Editor of The Hebron Semester; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 44; elected to appoint members to the Prudential Committee of the Lyceum Association, page 24; gave a piano solo and a Select Reading at the public lyceum of the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association on October 20, 1886, page 27
Charles H. Dodge of Sedgwick, Maine; member and President of the Junior Class of 1888, page 44 [2 places]; gave a Declamation at the public lyceum of the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association on October 20, 1886, page 27
Edward S. Donham; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Fannie A. Donham of Hebron, Maine; member and Secretary of the Sophomore Class of 1889 and on its Committee of Arrangements, page 45 [3 places]
Josiah C. Donham; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Robert C. Donham; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; became a journalist at Boston, Massachusetts; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Frank E. Downing of Minot, Maine; member and Vice-President of the Junior Class of 1888, page 44 [2 places]; has left the Academy, page 24
Nena Gertrude Dudley, Class of 1886; teaching in Oxford, Maine, page 41; "The Value of Shakespeare to the Literary and Professional Man", at the Hebron Academy Commencement of the Class of 1886 on June 27, 1886, page 9
E. S. Dunham, former proprietor of the store at Hebron, Maine; has sold to Mr. Frank Glover, pages 24 and 25
Dr. J. C. Dunham, new physician at Hebron Academy, page 25
Lena Dunn of West Poland, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 44
Hon. Mark H. Dunnell of Norway, trustee of Hebron Academy in 1856 and, later, principal of Hebron Academy, then a practicing lawyer in Norway, Maine; Portland, Maine; and in Minnesota; then represented Minnesota in the U.S. Congress for 12 years; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Augustus Dwinal; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; died in the Civil War; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33

Rev. Joseph F. Elder, D.D., became Principal at Hebron Academy in the fall term of 1860; later professor at Mathematics at Colby; a Surgeon in the Army; married Miss Mary D. Hutchinson; died at Livermore Falls, Maine, in 1872; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Prof. Elder, instructor in Chemistry at Colby, page 40
George A. Emery, student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; became a Judge at the Municipal Court of Saco and a member of the Legislature; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Charlie H. Everett of Hebron, Maine; Preparatory Class, page 45
Minnie L. Everett of Hebron, Maine, post graduate, page 45; "Sunshine and Shadow", at the Hebron Academy Commencement of the Class of 1886 on June 27, 1886, pages 9 and 10; post-graduate, page 41

Joseph G. Fernald, student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; graduated from Bowdoin in 1866 and died early; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Leroy R. Flye of North Brooklin, Maine; member and President of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 45 [2 places]
Foster, right fielder on the Base-Ball team, page 39
Fred F. Foster of Buckfield, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 44; appointed to the Prudential Committee of the Lyceum Association, page 24
H. S. French, student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; served in the army and then settled at Lynn, Massachusetts where he was city treasurer and was in the Legislature; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33

Ed Glover, Catcher on the Base-Ball team, page 39
Frank Glover, formerly of Framingham, Massachusetts; new proprietor of the store at Hebron, Maine, pages 24 and 25
Robert L. Glover of Hebron, Maine; Preparatory Class, page 45
Wallie Glover of Hebron, Maine; Preparatory Class, page 45
Edwin R. Goodwin of Hebron, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 45
Miss Gould is at work on an interesting book entitled the "Capture of Richmond"
Orissa W. Gould of Freeport, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 45
Alida M. Graves of Hebron, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 45; Vocal Solo at the public lyceum of the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association on October 20, 1886, page 27
Herbie J. Greenwood of Hebron, Maine; Preparatory Class, page 45
Jacob Gurney; he boarded cousins Percival Bonney, W. G. Lowell and S. R. Howard when they attended Hebron Academy in 1856, in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33

Hon. Clarence Hale of Portland, lectures, page 44
Frank E. Hanscom, Class of 1885; teaching at Gorham, Maine, page 41
Rev. C. V. Hanson of Damariscotta, Maine; gave lectures at Hebron Academy, page 43 [2 places]; addressed the students at morning exercises, page 25
Rev. Harden, who has replaced Rev. Richardson as pastor at Hebron Academy, pages 6 and 7
Harlan C. Harden of Hebron, Maine; Preparatory Class, page 45
Lila P. Harden of Hebron, Maine; Preparatory Class, page 45
Winnogene T. Harden of Hebron, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 45
Gertie M. Harlow of Hebron, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 44
Lincoln Harlow, student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; now a clergyman; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Austin J. Hayes of West Paris, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889 and on its Committee of Arrangements, page 45 [2 places]
Fred S. Hayes of Oxford, Maine; member of Freshman Class of 1890, page 45
Harry Tewksbury Hayes, "Knights of Labor", at the Hebron Academy Commencement of the Class of 1886 on June 27, 1886, page 9; teaching in Oxford, Maine, page 41
Otis Hayford, Esq. of Canton, Maine; member of the Hebron Academy Board of Trustees
Abbie LeB. Hibbs of Hebron, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 45
Joseph Hibbs; married Hebron Academy alumna Dulcina Bumpus; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; became a physician; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Joseph A. Hibbs of Hebron, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 44
Blanche G. Hodgden of Yarmouthville; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 45
Carroll I. Hooper of Paris, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 45
Henry C. Howard, student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; residing on the old homestead east of Hebron Academy; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
S. R. Howard, cousin of Percival Bonney; at Hebron Academy in 1856 with Percival and another cousin W. G. Lowell; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Anna Sargent Hunt, poem "Grandma", page 11
C. C. Hunt of Augusta, Maine; donated a piano stool to Hebron Academy, page 25
Ellen Hutchinson; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; married Dr. Harvey J. Cushing of Merrimac, Massachusetts, a classmate and friend of Percival Bonney; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Miss Mary D. Hutchinson, a Hebron Academy classmate of Percival Bonney; married Rev. Joseph F. Elder, former principal of Hebron Academy; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33

F. W. Irish, on the negative side of a team debate at the public lyceum of the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association on October 20, 1886, page 27
Fred S. Irish of Buckfield, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 44
Henry D. Irish of Buckfield, Maine; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; represented Buckfield in the Legislature; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Mabel Maude Irish, Class of 1886; teaching in Buckfield, Maine, page 41; "Valedictory - Their Lives Flow on Like Rivers that Water the Woodlands", at the Hebron Academy Commencement of the Class of 1886 on June 27, 1886, pages 9 and 10
Percy Irish of Buckfield, Maine; member of Freshman Class of 1890, page 45

A. S. J., Class of 1887, essay "Self-Culture", pages 34 and 35
Millicent Frye Jackson, "Millie", Class of 1886; teaching in Lewiston, Maine, page 41; "There are No Little Things", at the Hebron Academy Commencement of the Class of 1886 on June 27, 1886, page 9
Helen Augusta Johnson, Class of 1886; at Smith College, page 41; "Excelsior", at the Hebron Academy Commencement of the Class of 1886 on June 27, 1886, pages 9 and 10
Mary Clifford Jones, "Mamie", Class of 1886; "All Sometimes Need to Thank Their Failures", at the Hebron Academy Commencement of the Class of 1886 on June 27, 1886, page 9; stopping at home, page 41
Jordan, second baseman on the baseball team Streaked Mountains, page 39
Abbie S. Jordan of Upper Gloucester, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 44; appointed to the Prudential Committee of the Lyceum Association, page 24; Editress of the Hebron Journal, spoke at the public lyceum of the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association on October 20, 1886, page 27
Mary Eliza Jordan, "No Fall Fruit Without Spring Blossoms", at the Hebron Academy Commencement of the Class of 1886 on June 27, 1886, pages 9 and 10
Mellie Eliza Jordan, Assistant in English at Hebron Academy; "Class Ode", page 10; teaching at Hebron Academy, page 41

Mellie Josephine Keene, Class of 1886; stopping at home, page 41; "Earth's Benefactors", at the Hebron Academy Commencement of the Class of 1886 on June 27, 1886, page 9
Kemp Family performed at West Minot and in the Hebron Academy chapel, page 43
S. S. Kenney, student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; "one of the brightest boys in school, but whose promising career was cut short by a rebel bullet in the Shenandoah"; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Roscoe Sullivan Kidder, Class of 1885; a memorial to him by F. H. C. , classmate of 1885 at Hebron Academy, pages 41 and 42
Mr. King, Principal at the Freedman;s School at Washington, D.C.; addressed the students at morning exercises, page 25
King went to Tufts College to finish his Engineering course, page 43
A. C. T. King, student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; prominent in masonic matters; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Irene King of South Paris, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 44
Harlan Page Knight, Class of 1886; freshman at Colby, page 41; "Character", at the Hebron Academy Commencement of the Class of 1886 on June 27, 1886, page 9

Dr. W. B. Lapham of Augusta, Maine; married Percival Bonney's Hebron Academy classmate Cynthia A. Perham; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Georgie E. Lawrence of Bryant's Pond, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 44; Class of 1887; translated the Ovid poem "The Golden Age", page 19
Arch D. Leavitt; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; graduated from Colby in 1862; died in the Civil War; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
J. G. Leavitt; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; preacher; died recently at Gardner, Massachusetts; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Florence M. Littlefield of Auburn, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 45
Lombard, left fielder on the Base-Ball team, page 39
William E. Lombard of Turner, Maine; member and Treasurer of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 45 [2 places]
Percival E. Lowell of Buckfield, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 44
W. G. Lowell, cousin of Percival Bonney, at Hebron Academy in 1856 with Percival and another cousin S. R. Howard; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33

Dr. Albert Q. Marshall; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; graduated from Colby in 1862; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Fred H. Marshall of Hebron, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 44
Rev. H. B. Marshall, Colby 1858 graduate; married Percival Bonney's Hebron Academy classmate Annie Turner; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Bert L. Maxim of Hebron, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 45
Percy E. Maxim of Hebron, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 45
Prof. Mayo, graduated a class of 20 at Hebron Academy in 1883, page 8
W. W. Mayo, former Principal at Hebron Academy and now at Fountain, Colorado; his letter to the students, pages 30 and 31
Everard Claremont Megquier of West Poland, Maine; post-graduate, page 45; "Every Man His Own Architect", at the Hebron Academy Commencement of the Class of 1886 on June 27, 1886, page 9; on the negative side of a team debate at the public lyceum of the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association on October 20, 1886, page 27; pitcher on the Base-Ball team, page 39 [2 places]; Class of 1886; post-graduate, page 41
Charles A. Mendall, Class of 1885; booked at Bates College, page 41
Alice G. Merrill of Freeport, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 44; Miss Alice Merrill of Freeport, Maine; is no longer at Hebron Academy, page 24
A. Merrill, third baseman on the Base-Ball team, page 39 [2 places]
Austin F. Merrill of Brunswick, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887 and on its Committee of Arrangements, page 44; elected President of the Lyceum Association, page 24; his moustache, page 38
Henry H. Merrill of Hebron, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 45
Joseph H. Merrill of Pownal, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 45
Phebe C. Merrill of Hebron; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
W. H. H. Merrill, student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; died in the Civil War; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Willie J. Merrill of Hebron, Maine; Preparatory Class, page 45
Almeda F. Millett; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Howard Millett, son of the Baptist historian of Maine; classmate of Percival Bonney at Hebron Academy in 1856; Howard later graduated from Colby and moved to Malden, Massachusetts, which he represented in the Legislature; practiced law at Boston, Massachusetts; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Jennie Eliza Millett; Class of 1886; teaching in Hebron, Maine, page 41; "On Every Mountain Height is Rest", at the Hebron Academy Commencement of the Class of 1886 on June 27, 1886, page 9
William E. Millett, student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; died in the Civil War; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Frank B. Milliken of Portland, Maine; member and Secretary/Treasurer of the Senior Class of 1887, page 44 [2 places]; President of the Base-Ball Association and Captain of the team, page 39; first baseman on the Base-Ball team, page 39; Mr. Frank Milliken of Portland, Maine - has left the Academy, page 24
Wilmot Brookings Mitchell, "Know Thyself", at the Hebron Academy Commencement of the Class of 1886 on June 27, 1886, page 9; freshman at Bowdoin, page 41
Monk, left fielder on the baseball team Streaked Mountains, page 39
Prof. J. F. Moody, graduated a class of 13 at Hebron Academy in 1878, page 8
John Marshall Washburn Moody, "Socialism", at the Hebron Academy Commencement of the Class of 1886 on June 27, 1886, page 9; has entered Bowdoin, page 41
George Randall Morton, "Truth Crushed to Earth Shall Rise Again", at the Hebron Academy Commencement of the Class of 1886 on June 27, 1886, pages 9 and 10; Class of 1886, poem "Truth Crushed to Earth Shall Rise Again" "Graduation Essay", pages 20-22; at his home in Paris, Maine, page 41
H. F. Morton, Esq. of Paris, Maine; member of the Hebron Academy Board of Trustees
Walter E. Morton, instructor in Drawing at Hebron Academy; redesigned the cover of The Hebron Semester, page 24
Edward H. Moulton of Bowdoinham, Maine; Associate Editor of The Hebron Semester; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 44; elected to appoint members to the Prudential Committee of the Lyceum Association, page 24; shortstop on the Base-Ball team, page 39 [2 places]; I believe the E. H. N. who wrote the essay "The City of Newport, R.I.", was actually E. H. M., and thus Edward H. Moulton, pages 36 and 37
Stephen Myrick of Hebron, Maine, trustee of Hebron Academy in 1856; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33

E. H. N. [I believe is E. H. N. should be E. H. M., and that he is Edward H. Moulton.], essay "The City of Newport, R.I.", pages 36 and 37
Jonathan Nash, student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; died in the Civil War; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Dr. Selden F. Neal became Principal at Hebron Academy in the spring term of 1856; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Frank L. Nute of Turner, Maine; member of Freshman Class of 1890, page 45

Zibeon L. Packard, Esq., of Hebron, Maine; Secretary of the Hebron Academy Board of Trustees; and on page 47
Charles K. Packard; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; became a physician; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Edith Lulu Packard, "Prophecy", at the Hebron Academy Commencement of the Class of 1886 on June 27, 1886, pages 9 and 10; Class of 1886; teaching in Hebron, page 41
Jennie W. Packard of Hebron, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888 and on its Committee of Arrangements, pages 44 and 45
Ellery C. Park of Mexico, Maine; Editor-in-Chief of The Hebron Semester; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 44; elected Vice-President of the Lyceum Association, page 24; on the negative side of a team debate at the public lyceum of the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association on October 20, 1886, page 27
F. Parlin, right fielder on the Base-Ball Team, page 39
Fletcher A. Parlin of West Sumner, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 45
Annie I. Parsons of South Paris, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888 and on its Committee of Arrangements, pages 44 and 45
Aphia Jane Parsons, Class of 1886; married and lives at South Paris, page 41; "Chronicles", at the Hebron Academy Commencement of the Class of 1886 on June 27, 1886, pages 9 and 10
Cynthia A. Perham; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; became wife of Dr. W. B. Lapham of Augusta, Maine; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Lena G. Perkins of Poland, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 45
George P. Phenix, A.B., instructor in Sciences and French at Hebron Academy; gave a Bass Solo at the public lyceum of the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association on October 20, 1886, page 27
James Madison Pike of Hebron, Maine, post-graduate, page 45; on the affirmative side of a team debate at the public lyceum of the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association on October 20, 1886, page 27; "Milestones in our Nation's Progress", at the Hebron Academy Commencement of the Class of 1886 on June 27, 1886, pages 9 and 10; at Hebron Academy and will enter Colby this winter, page 41
Frank H. Pratt; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; died in the Civil War; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
George W. Pratt, Hebron Academy student in the 1850s/1860s era; served 3 years in the 5th Maine Regiment; post-war clerical position at Washington, D.C.; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Lena Alma Pratt, Class of 1886; at her home in Paris, Maine, page 41; "Life is What We Make It", at the Hebron Academy Commencement of the Class of 1886 on June 27, 1886, page 9
Rosie L. Pratt, Class of 1885; rusticating at Hebron, Maine, page 41
Charles J. Prescott, teacher at Hebron Academy in 1856 and later a principal at Jersey City; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Agnes Merton Prince, "Silent Influences", at the Hebron Academy Commencement of the Class of 1886 on June 27, 1886, page 9; Class of 1886; at her home in Minot, Maine, page 41
Anna M. Proctor of North Raymond, Maine; member and Secretary/Treasurer of the Junior Class of 1888, pages 44 and 45; gave a Select Reading at the public lyceum of the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association on October 20, 1886, page 27

L. F. R., Class of 1889, "A Sea Voyage", pages 16 and 17
Mertie B. Records of Buckfield, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 45
A. M. Richardson, Class of 1881; assistant in Wayland Seminary, D.C., page 41
Charles W. Richardson, student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; came up from Portland; became a merchant; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Rev. S. D. Richardson of Tenants Harbor, now Tenant's Harbor, Maine; member of the Hebron Academy Board of Trustees
A. A. Richmond of North Paris, Maine; member of Freshman Class of 1890, page 45
Hannah J. Robertson; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Prof. William A. Rogers, previously of the Harvard University Astronomical Observatory, is a new professor in the department of Astronomy and Physics at Colby; several paragraphs on his background, page 40 [2 places]
Rev. John Rounds of New Gloucester, Maine, trustee of Hebron Academy in 1856 and, in 1886, a pastor in Minnesota; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Russell, catcher on the baseball team Streaked Mountains, page 39
Artel J. Russell of East Sumner, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 44; catcher on the Base-Ball team, page 39

F. P. S., essay "Western Kansas", pages 11-15
William E. Sargent, A.M., Principal of Hebron Academy and instructor in Latin, Greek and Ancient History; graduated a class of 27 from Hebron Academy in 1886; went to Rockland to plead our cause at the Baptist Convention, page 43
Shaw, centerfielder on the baseball team Streaked Mountains, page 39
Mary Abbie Shaw, "Is Life a Failure?", at the Hebron Academy Commencement of the Class of 1886 on June 27, 1886, page 9; Mary A. Shaw, Class of 1886; "wielding the birch" in Paris, Maine, page 41
Charles W. Skillings of North Auburn, Maine; Associate Editor of The Hebron Semester; member and President of the Senior Class of 1887, page 44 [2 places]; elected to appoint members to the Prudential Committee of the Lyceum Association, page 24; on the affirmative side of a team debate at the public lyceum of the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association on October 20, 1886, page 27
Rev. A. K. P. Small of Buckfield, Maine, trustee of Hebron Academy in 1856 and, in 1886, pastor of the First Baptist Church at Portland, Maine; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Rev. Dr. A. K. P. Small of Portland, Maine, appointed by the Board of Trustees to participate in the fund raising for a new building at Hebron Academy, page 8; conferred the diplomas at the commencement for the Class of 1886, page 10; addressed the students at morning exercises, page 25
Prof. A. W. Small of Colby University; gave a Baccalaureate Sermon at Hebron Academy on June 27, 1886, page 8
Rev. E. S. Small of Livermore Falls, Maine; gave a lecture at Hebron Academy, page 43
Linnie R. Smith of Paris, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 45
Frank Snell of Paris, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 44
Cornie Maynard Spear, "Life", at the Hebron Academy Commencement of the Class of 1886 on June 27, 1886, page 9; one of the freshmen ["men" in italics as Cornie was a woman] at Colby, page 41
F. P. Stearns, Class of 1882; in Kansas, page 41
May I. Stearns of Paris, Maine; Associate Editor of The Hebron Semester; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 44
William C. Stearns of Paris, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 45
Rev. L. C. Stevens, pastor of the church at Hebron in 1856; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Luther Stevens; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era and son of the resident pastor; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
William Cary Stevens; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era and son of the resident pastor; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
B. F. Sturtevant of Boston, Massachusetts, appointed by the Board of Trustees to participate in the fund raising for a new building at Hebron Academy, page 8
Ernest W. Sturtevant of Hebron, Maine; member of Freshman Class of 1890, page 45
Fred I. Sturtevant of Hebron, Maine; member of Freshman Class of 1890, page 45
Julia Sturtevant; married William N. Thomas, who attended Hebron Academy with Percival Bonney; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Addie M. Sutton of Turner, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 45
John P. Swasey; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; became a lawyer and politician; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
George W. Sylvester of Turner, Maine; member of Freshman Class of 1890, page 45

William N. Thomas; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; married Julia Sturtevant and resides on the old farm; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Lucien B. Thompson; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era and Tufts 1863 graduate; became a lawyer at Boston, Massachusetts; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Roscoe H. Thompson; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; became a lawyer at Boston, Massachusetts; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Susie S. Thurlow of North Raymond, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 45
Rev. Mr. Tilley of Lewiston, Maine; gave a lecture at Hebron Academy, page 24
Rev. C. C. Tilley of Lewiston, delivered a lecture, page 44
Rev. Mr. Train, addressed the students at morning exercises, page 25
Harrison A. Tripp; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; became a lawyer at Blue Hill, Maine; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Frank D. True of Portland, Maine; Business Manager of The Hebron Semester; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 44; elected Secretary of the Lyceum Association, page 24; read the Report of Secretary at the public lyceum of the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association on October 20, 1886, page 27
John H. True; student from Portland, Maine, at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; merchant; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
John L. Tubbs; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; died in the Civil War; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Mr. Tubbs of Minnesota made a short address at prayers, page 44
Turner, shortstop on the baseball team Streaked Mountains, page 39
Annie Turner; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; became wife of Rev. H. B. Marshall, who graduated from Colby in 1858; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33

U-V

Ventres fell into the pond, page 43
Albert S. Ventres of Canton, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 45
Henry W. Ventres of Canton, Maine; member of Freshman Class of 1890, page 45

Prof. Wadsworth, instructor in Geology at Colby, page 40
William Howard Walker, Class of 1886; teaching at Freeport, Maine, page 41; "Influence", at the Hebron Academy Commencement of the Class of 1886 on June 27, 1886, page 9
Prof. Warren, instructor in pure Mathematics at Colby, page 40
Wells sisters; students at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Ellery White; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era and "my room-mate at the Red Lion, whom for the first time in twenty-six years, I had the pleasure of meeting in San Francisco three months since"; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Emore S. Whitman; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; died in the Civil War; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Frank M. Whitman; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; worked at the Custom House in Boston, Massachusetts; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Levi Whitman, trustee of Hebron Academy in 1856; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Mabel F. Whitman of Buckfield, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 44; appointed to the Prudential Committee of the Lyceum Association, page 24; gave a Select Reading at the public lyceum of the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association on October 20, 1886, page 27
Nellie L. Whitman, Presceptress of Hebron Academy and instructor in Mathematics and Bookkeeping
G. P. Whitney, Esq. of Oxford, Maine; member of the Hebron Academy Board of Trustees
Hon. William C. Whitney of Norway, trustee of Hebron Academy in 1856; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Annie W. Whittemore of Hebron, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 45
Samuel J. Whittemore of Hebron, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 45
Rev. Adam Wilson, D.D., of Paris, Maine, trustee of Hebron Academy in 1856; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33
Wing, first baseman on the baseball team Streaked Mountains, page 39
Lucy D. Woodman of Minot, Maine; student at Hebron Academy in the 1850s/1860s era; in an essay by Percival Bonney entitled "Old Hebron", pages 31-33