Showing 1401 - 1450 of 4414 Items
Bowdoin Orient, v. [128], no. 4
Date: 1997-10-03
Access: Open access
- This volume was misnumbered as volume 126.
Bowdoin Orient, v. 132, no. 6
Date: 2000-10-13
Access: Open access
- There are two volumes numbered 132. This is the original.
Bowdoin Orient, v. 133, no. 19
Date: 2002-03-29
Access: Open access
- There are two volumes numbered 133. This is the original.
Bowdoin Orient, v. 132, no. 23
Date: 2003-05-02
Access: Open access
- There are two volumes numbered 132. This is the second.
Bowdoin Orient, v. 132, no. 2
Date: 2002-09-20
Access: Open access
- There are two volumes numbered 132. This is the second.
Bowdoin Orient, v. 132, no. 13
Date: 2001-01-26
Access: Open access
- There are two volumes numbered 132. This is the original.
General Catalogue of Bowdoin College and the Medical School of Maine: A Biographical Record of Alumni and Officers, 1794-1950
Date: 1950-01-01
Access: Open access
- General Catalogue of Bowdoin College and the Medical School of Maine: A Biographical Record of Alumni and Officers, 1794-1950 (1950) provides a complete and comprehensive biographical record of all of Bowdoin’s students, faculty, and administrative officers from the founding of the College in 1794 through 1950.
Four Artists
Date: 1982-01-01
Access: Open access
- Bowdoin College Museum of Art exhibition catalogue from January 22-March 7, 1982.
Interview with Adriennie Hatten (Class of 1990) and Shelby Cogdell Knox (Class of 1991) by Marina Henke
Date: 2019-11-10
Creator: Adriennie Hatten, Shelby Cogdell Knox
Access: Open access
- Adriennie Hatten ('90) and Shelby Cogdell Knox ('91) both share their path to Bowdoin from East Cleveland. They describe the racism that they experienced on campus, especially in their first years at Bowdoin, and how they struggled to develop a sense of place in what was a campus with so few black students. Both Hatten and Knox were highly involved with the African American Society (AfAm) during their time at the College, and the two women share how central Russwurm was to their Bowdoin experience. They reminisce on various speakers that they brought to campus, including Toni Morrison. Finally, Hatten and Knox reflect on AF/AM/50, and share concerns about both the current state of Russwurm and the recent name change from the African-American Society to the Black Student Union. Finally both women criticize the ways that black alumni are treated by the College, and how they see that embodied in the offerings and verbage of their recent weekend on campus.
Interview with Marnita Eaddie (Class of 1990) by Marina Henke
Date: 2019-11-09
Creator: Marnita Eaddie
Access: Open access
- Marnita Eaddie ('90) reminisces about her time at Bowdoin, particularly the transition of moving from her predominantly black hometown of East Cleveland to Brunswick, Maine. She shares how variations in wealth between students showed during her time at Bowdoin, but also how students from a variety of backgrounds managed to come together. She recounts confronting racism on the predominantly white campus, and how she navigated being one of less than fifteen black students in her incoming class. She additionally describes her own commitment to academics during her four years at the College, and how she managed to balance a superb academic record along with holding various part-time jobs during all of her semesters. Eaddie brings up the impact of various tragedies on campus, including the death of student Pamela Herbert (‘90) in the Pan Am Flight 103 terrorist attack. Finally, she explores how her later work in the military contrasted and aligned with her Bowdoin experience.
"Chinese Final Project" by Caroline Glaser (Class of 2023)
Date: 2020-01-01
Creator: Caroline Glaser
Access: Open access
- For the final project, all students in Chinese 1104 created a short video about how COVID-19 impacted our lives. Author is class of 2023.