Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1940 volume:

tp) O r q c e THE POLAR BEAR GIFT OF THE CLASS OF 191 2 BOWDOIN BUGLE 1940 Published by the Junior Class of BOWDOIN COLLEGE At Brunswick, Maine 1939 THE class ofnineteen hundred forty dedicates the eighty-fourth volume of the Bowdoin Bugle Professor Frederic ErleThornlayTillotson, whose amiability and genuine interest in the col- lege has made every Bowdoin man his friend, whose fine work in creating an active appreciation of music has immeasurably added to the cultural resources of Bowdoin, and whose ambitious efforts crystallized this year in an Institute of Music. Foreword THE purpose of the yearbook is to present to its readers a concise, accurate record of all the concrete influences which directly affect the college student. With this thought in mind the editors of the current annual have attempted to compile a true record that will be a permanent history of the year 1939 and of the class of 1940. We have not laid too much stress upon colorful designs, unusual layouts, or extreme innovations. To be of real value a record must be simple. The editors have considered of prime importance the quality of the book. From a compo- sition point of view the quality of a book depends upon good clean printing and clear reproductions. In brief, the eighty-fourth edition of the Bowdoin Bugle, published by the class of 1940, turns from the semi-magazine type of annual to the simplicity of a good book. We have not gained all our objectives, however. Not all that concerns the life of the college student has found room in the current edition. We leave to the succeeding class the opportunity to improve still more the Bowdoin Bugle. Our efforts have been more effectively accomplished with the invaluable assistance of many good friends. All credit for the simplicity of design and excellent printing of this book belongs to Mr. Fred Anthoensen of Portland. We wish to thank Mr. Jordan of the Roger Paul Jordan Studios for most of the group pictures in the book and for the excellent reproductions of the members of the class of 1940. The fine photograph of the Polar Bear in the frontispiece and the casual picture of “Casey” in the last section are the very welcome con- tributions of Professor Stanley B. Smith. The striking picture of the Chapel, entitled “Sunday Morning,” is the gift of Professor Boyd W. Bartlett. The action pictures of the football games arc reproduced in the annual through the courtesy of the Gannett Publishing Company and the Kennebec journal. The distinctive portrait of Professor Tillotson is by Boris. The editors of the 1940 Bugle wish to express gratitude for the cooperation and advice of the faculty advisors, Mr. Philip S. Wilder, Mr. Kenneth J. Boyer, and Mr. Herbert W. Hartman, Jr. Our work would have been much more difficult without the aid of the college and athletic office staffs. Finally we ap- preciate the attitude of the members of the class of 1940 whose active coopera- tion insured the prompt issue of their Bugle. We hope that this Bugle will approach the standards of an accurate record and will be of lasting pleasure to its owner. Paul LeB. Wheeler Bowdoin College, A frit 25, 1939 Contents Faculty 1-26 Senior Class 27-44 Junior Class 45-116 Sophomore Class 117-124 Freshman Class 125-132 Athletics 133-166 Activities 167-192 Fraternities 193-218 On Campus and Lagniappe Section 219-234 V THE CHAPEL WALKER ART BUILDING ACROSS CAMPUS SUNDAY MORNING SEARLES SCIENCE BUILDING BELLRINGER Faculty Presidents of Bowdoin College Joseph McKeen, D.D. 1802-1807 Jesse Appleton, D.D. 1807-1819 WiLLiAM Allen, D.D. 1819-1839 Leonard Woods, D.D., LL.D. 1839-1866 Samuel Harris, D.D., LL.D. 1866-1871 Gen. Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, LL.D. 1871-1883 William DeWitt Hyde, D.D., LL.D. 1885-1917 Kenneth Charles Morton Sills, LL.D. 1918- President and Trustees Kenneth Charles Morton Sills, LL.D., President Hon. John Andrew Peters, LL.D., Vice-President Henry Hill Pierce, LL.D. William Witherle Lawrence, Ph.D., Lirr.D. Harvey Dow Gibson, LL.D. Rev. Daniel Evans, D.D. Philip Dana, A.M., Treasurer Frank Herbert Swan, LL.D. Frederick William Pickard, LL.D. Hoyt Augustus Moore, A.B., LL.B. Ripley Wyman Dana, LL.D. Harold Lee Berry, A.M. William Widgery Thomas, A.B. Brunswick, Maine Portland, Maine New York, New York Portland, Maine New York, New York Belmont, Massachusetts W estbrook, Maine Providence, Rhode Island Wilmington, Delaware New Y ork, New Y ork Boston, Massachusetts Portland, Maine Portland, Maine John Winchell Riley, A.B., Secretary Brunswick, Maine Overseers Charles Taylor Hawes, LL.D., President Clement Franklin Robinson, A.B., LL.B., Charles Cutler Torrey, Ph.D., D.D., L.IT Hon. Alpheus Sanford, A.M. Wilbert Grant Mallett, A.M. John Clair Minot, Litt.D. William Morrell Emery, A.M. Philip Greely Clifford, A.B. George Rowland Walker, A.M., LL.B. John William Manson, A.M., LL.B. Bangor, Maine Vice-President Portland, Maine D., Litt.D. New Haven, Conn. Boston, Massachusetts Farmington, Maine Dover, Massachusetts New Bedford, Massachusetts Portland, Maine New Y ork, New Y ork Pittsfield, Maine 4 Edward Farrington Abbott, A.B. Arthur Glen wood Staples, LL.D., Litt.D. Harrison King iMcCann, A.B. Ellis Spear, Jr., A.B., LL.B. Rev. Chester Burge Emerson, D.D. Leonard Augustus Pierce, A.M., LL.B. Edward Nathan Coding, A.B. Luther Dana, A.B. John Fessenden Dana, LL.D. Sherman Nelson Shumway, A.M. Hon. Wallace Humphrey White, Jr., LL.D. Walter Vinton Wentworth, A.M. John William Frost, A.B., LL.B. William Dunning Ireland, A.M. Hon. William Moulton Ingraham, A.M. Willard Streeter Bass, A.M. Robert Hale, A.M. Leon Brooks Leavitt, A.B., LL.B. Albert Trowbridge Gould, A.B., LL.B. Austin Harbutt iMacCormick, Sc.D., LL.D. Lyman Abbott Cousens, A.M. Melvin Thomas Copeland, Ph.D., Sc.D. Harry Lane Palmer, A.B. Harry Oaices, A.B. Hon. Harold Hitz Burton, LL.D. Frank Alden Farrington, A.B., LL.B. Earle Spaulding Thompson, A.B. Arthur Harold Ham, A.B. Carl Merrill Robinson, A.B., M.D. Auburn, Maine Auburn, Maine New Y ork, New Y ork Boston, Massachusetts Cleveland, Ohio Portland, Maine Boston, Massachusetts W estbrook, Maine Portland, Maine Bangor, Maine Washington, D. C. Old Town, Maine New York, New York Boston, Massachusetts Portland, Maine Wilton, Maine Portland, Maine New Y ork, New Y ork Boston, Massachusetts New Y ork, New Y ork Portland, Maine Cambridge, Massachusetts New Y ork, New Y ork Nassau, Bahamas Cleveland, Ohio Augusta, Maine New York, New York New Y ork, New Y ork Portland, Maine Faculty 5 Roscoe Henderson Hupper, A.B., B.L. New York, New York Kenneth Charles Morton Sills, LL.D., President of the College ex-officio Brunswick, Maine John Winchell Riley, A.B., Secretary of the President and Trustees ex-officio Brunswick, Maine Lawrence Willey Smith, A.B., Secretary Brunswick, Maine Edward Warren Wheeler, A.M., College Counsel Brunswick, Maine OTHER OFFICERS Philip Dana, A.M., Treasurer Glenn Ronello McIntire, A.B., Bursar William Kelsey Hall, A.B., Assistant to the Bursar Don Theron Potter, B.S., Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Hugh McLellan Lewis, B.C.E., Reference Librarian Edith Ellen Lyon, Cataloguer Mrs. Clara Downs Hayes, Secretary of the College Kenneth Charles Morton Sills, LL.D., President, and Winkley Professor of the Latin Language and Literature Born at Halifax, Nova Scotia, December 5, 1879. Fitted at Portland High School. A.B. Bowdoin, 1901; A.M. Harvard, 1903; LL.D., University of Maine, 1916} Dartmouth, 1918, Bates, 19185 Colby, 19205 Williams, 19275 Bowdoin, 19345 Dalhousic University, 1938. Graduate Student and Assistant in English, Harvard, 1901-035 Instructor in English and Classics, Bowdoin, 1903-045 Tutor in English, Columbia, 1904-05. Studied at Columbia in Department of Comparative Literature, 1905- 065 Adjunct Professor at Bowdoin, 1906-07; Winkley Professor of the Latin Language and Litera- ture, 1907; Dean, 1910-18; Acting President, 1917-18; President, May 4, 1918-. Traveled and studied in Egypt, Greece, and Italy, 19135 in Europe, July, 1924-January, 19255 President of the General Alumni Association, Bowdoin College, 1915-18; Chairman, Brunswick Red Cross, 1917-18; Board of Visitors, Naval Academy, Annapolis, 1917-21, 1934-35; under the Carnegie Corporation, investigated higher education in Canadian Maritime Provinces, 1921; President, Maine Historical Society, 1922-245 President, New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, 1925-26; Trustee, Wellesley College, 1927-5 Trustee, Athens College, Greece, 1927-; Trustee, Carnegie Foun- dation, 1933-5 Lay Delegate of American Episcopal Church to World Conference on Faith and Order, Lausanne, 19275 Edinburgh, 1937. Delta Kappa Epsilon (Honorary National President of Delta Kappa Epsilon, 1929) and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. 9 Faculty William Albion Moody, Sc.D., Wing Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus Born at Kennebunkport, Maine, July 31, 1S60. Fitted at Hallowcll Classical School. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1SS2; Harvard Graduate School, 1S91. Teacher in Public Schools, 1S7S-S2; Submastcr in Edward Little High School, 1882-84; Tutor and Instructor in Mathematics at Bowdoin, 1884-S7; Professor, 1S88-1926; Professor Emeritus, 1926-; Acting President of Bowdoin, June, 1924-Janu- ary, 1925. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Alpha Delta Phi and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. Charles Clifford Hutchins, Sc.D., Professor of Physics, Emeritus Born at Canton, Maine, July 12, 1S5S. Fitted at Bridgton Academy. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1S83 ; studied at Harvard, 1886-87; studied at Leipzig, 1900-01. Instructor at Leicester Academy, Leicester, Massachusetts, 1883-845 Instructor in Physics at Bowdoin, 1SS5-SS; Professor, 1888-1927; Profes- sor Emeritus, 1927-. A contributor to the American Journal of Science and the Astrofhysical Journal. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Fellow of the American Acad- emy of Arts and Sciences. Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. Wilmot Brookings Mitchell, Litt.D., Edward Little Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory Born at Freeport, Maine, August 24, 1867. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1S90. Studied at Harvard, 1895-96. Principal of Freeport High School, 1S90-93; Instructor in Rhetoric and Oratory at Bow- doin, 1S93-97; Professor, 1S97-; Acting Dean, 1918-19, 1921-22, 1927-28 (second semester), and 1934-35. Trustee of Bangor Theological Seminary, 1916-; Trustee of Bridgton Academy, 1918-; Trustee of North Yarmouth Academy, 1922-. President of the Maine Congregational Conference, 1920-21. Given Honorary Degree of Litt.D. by Grinnel College in 1920; and of L.H.D. by Bowdoin College in 1938. Published, 1901, Sc iool and College Speaker-, 1903, Elijah Kellogg, the Man and His Work; 1910, Lincoln, the Man and the Crisis; 1919, History of Education in Maine. Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. Roscoe James Ham, A.M., George Taylor Files Professor of Modern Lan- guages Born at Peabody, Massachusetts, April 3, 1875. Fitted at Lexington High School. Graduated from Harvard, 1896. Instructor in Modern Languages at Bowdoin, 1901-03; Assistant Professor, 1903-07; Professor at Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut, 1907-09; Professor of German at Bowdoin, 1909-10; Professor of Modern Languages, 1918-. Special Agent of the American Embassy in Russia, 1916. Member of the Goethe Gescllschaft. IO Faculty Gerald Gardner Wilder, A.M., Librarian Born at Pembroke, Maine, April 30, 1879. Fitted at Pembroke High School. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1904. Assistant Librarian at Bowdoin, 1906-15; Librarian, 1915-. Clerk of the College Faculty, 1912-. Former President of the Maine Library Association. Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. Charles Theodore Burnett, Pii.D., L.H.D., Professor of Psychology Born at Springfield, Massachusetts, June 24, 1873. Fitted at Greenfield High School (Massachusetts). Graduated from Amherst, 1895; Ph.D. from Harvard, 1903; L.H.D. from Amherst, 1930. Instruc- tor in Psychology at Tome Institute, Port Deposit, Maryland, 1895-96; Instructor in Psychology at Bowdoin, 1904-06; Assistant Professor, 1906-09; Professor, 1909-; Registrar, 1905-10. Published, 1925, Splitting the Mind-, 1931, Hyde of Bowdoin. Psi Upsilon and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. Frederic Willis Brown, Ph.D., Longfellow Professor of Modern Languages Born at Concord, Massachusetts, May 24, 1S76. Graduated from Harvard, 1897; Ph.D. from Har- vard, 1906; studied at the University of Grenoble, France, 1901-02; Harvard Graduate School, 1902- 05. Instructor in Romance Languages, Clark College, 1905-07; Professor of Modern Languages at Bowdoin, 1907-. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Manton Copeland, Ph.D., Professor of Biology, and Josiah Little Professor of Natural Science Born at Taunton, Massachusetts, July 24, 1881. Graduated from Harvard, 1904; S.M. from Harvard, 1905; Ph.D. from Harvard, 1908. Assistant in Zoology, Harvard and Radcliffc, 1903-08; Instructor in Biology at Bowdoin, 1908-09; Assistant Professor, 1909-10; Professor, 191 o-. Member of the Nuttall Ornithological Club. Chi Psi Fraternity. Paul Nixon, L.H.D., L.L.D., Dean and Professor of Latin Born at Des Moines, Iowa, May 23, 18S2. Graduated from Wesleyan University, 190+; studied at Oxford University, 1904-07; L.H.D. from Wesleyan University, 1927; L.L.D. from Colby College, 1938. Instructor in Greek and Latin, Dartmouth College, 1908-09; Assistant Professor of Classics and History at Bowdoin, 1909-11; Professor of Latin, 1911-; Professor of Latin, University of Chi- cago (summer session), 1913; Assistant Dean of Bowdoin, 1917-18; Dean, 1918-. Published A Roman Wit, Plautus (volumes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5), Loeb Classical Library; Martial and the Modern Epi- gram. President of the Classical Association of New England, 1925; Phi Nu Theta and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. Warren Benjamin Catlin, Ph.D., Daniel B. Fayerweather Professor of Eco- nomics and Sociology Born at Nemaha, Nebraska, November 3, 1881. Graduated from the University of Nebraska, 1903; graduate work at Columbia, 1906-09; Ph.D., 1927. Instructor in Economics and Political Science at Cornell, 1909-10; Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology at Bowdoin, 1910-12; Professor, 1912-. Author of The Labor Problem in Great Britain and the United States, 1926, 1935. Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. Orren Chalmer Hormell, Ph.D., DcAlva Stanwood Alexander Professor of Government Born at Wingate, Indiana, December 4, 1879. A.B. from Indiana University, 1904; A.M., 1905; A.M. from Harvard, 1909; Ph.D., 1921. Instructor at Clark College, 1910-11; Army Educational Corps, A.E.F., Beaune, France, 1919; Assistant Professor of History at Bowdoin, 1911-13; Professor of Government, 1913-27; DeAlva Stanwood Alexander Professor of Government, 1927-; Visiting Lecturer in Government, Harvard, 1919-29. Author of A Guide to the Study of Chics, 1915; Con- trol of Public Utilities Abroad, 1930; Bowdoin College Bulletins, Municipal Research Series, Nos. 1- 10. Survey of Town of West Hartford, Connecticut, 1934. Sigma Nu Fraternity. Alfred Otto Gross, Pii.D., Professor of Biology Born at Atwood, Illinois, April 8, 1883. B.S. from the University of Illinois, 1908; Ph.D. from Harvard, 1912. Instructor in Zoology at the University of Illinois, 1908-09; Edwin Austin Research Fellow, Harvard Graduate School, 1910-12; Instructor at Bowdoin, 1912-13; Assistant Professor of Biology, Embryology and Histology at Bowdoin, 1913-22; Professor of Biology, 1922-. Fellow: American Geographical Society, American Ornithologists’ Union, British Ecological Society, Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science. Expeditions: Panama, 1925; South America, 1927; Central America, 1928; Canadian Labrador, 1930 and 1931; Bowdoin-MacMillan Arctic Expedi- tion, 1934. Sigma Xi, Gamma Alpha and Alpha Tau Omega Fraternities. 12 Faculty Philip Weston Meserve, A.M., Professor of Chemistry Born at Portland, Maine, November 24, 1888. Fitted at Portland High School. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1911; studied at Harvard, 1911-12, 1914-15; studied at Johns Hopkins, 1912-13; at Hygiene Laboratory, Public Health and Marine Hospital Service, Washington, D. C., 1913. In- structor in Chemistry at Simmons College, 1913-14; Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Bowdoin, 1916-27; Associate Professor, 1927-28; Professor, 192S-. Psi Upsilon Fraternity. Thomas Curtis Van Cleve, Ph.D., Thomas Brackett Reed Professor of His- tory and Political Science Born at Malden, Missouri, May 1, 18S8. Graduated from the University of Missouri, 1911; studied at the University of Wisconsin, 19x3-15; Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin, 1921; Assistant in History at the University of Wisconsin, 1913-15; Instructor in History at Bowdoin, 1915-17; Assistant Professor, 1917-20; Frank Munsey Professor of History, 1920-25; Thomas Brackett Reed Professor of History and Political Science, 1925-. Fellow of the Royal Historical Society, England. Daniel Caldwell Stanwood, A.M., Professor of International Law, Emeritus Born at Augusta, Maine, May 15, 1869. Studied law at New York University; admitted to the New York Bar, 1890; to the Massachusetts Bar, 1892. At Oxford, England, 1894-99; received A.B. and A.M. degrees from Oxford; practiced law, 1900-0S; retired from law practice to return to Ox- ford; 190S-19 spent in traveling and at Oxford. Lecturer on International Law at Bowdoin, 191s- 19; Professor, 1919-36; Professor Emeritus, 1936-. Honorary Member Senior Common Room, Uni- versity College, Oxford, 1921. Noel Charlton Little, Pii.D., Professor of Physics Born at Brunswick, Maine, December 25, 1895. Fitted at Brunswick High School. A.B. from Bowdoin, 1917; A.M. in Mathematics from Harvard, 1919; Ph.D. in Physics from Harvard, 1923. Instructor in Physics at Bowdoin, 1919-22; Assistant Professor, 1922-25; Professor, 1926-. On leave of absence at Harvard Graduate School, 1921-23; at Tubingen, Germany, 1928-29. Fellow of the American Physical Society, of the Institute of Radio Engineers, and der Deutschcn Physikalschen Gcsellschaft. Delta Kappa Epsilon and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. Mortimer Phillips Mason, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy Born at Boston, Massachusetts, March 19, 1876. A.B. from Harvard, 1899; A.M. from Harvard, 1900; Ph.D. from Harvard, 1904; at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, 1899-1900; at Heidelberg, Berlin, and Marburg Universities, Germany, 1900-02; at the Sorbonne and College dc France, Paris, 1902; at Harvard, 1902-04. Instructor in Philosophy and Psychology at Princeton, 1905-07; Asso- ciate in Philosophy at Bryn Mawr, 1909-11; Lecturer in Philosophy at Harvard, 1913-19; Profes- sor of Philosophy at Bowdoin, 1920-. Thomas Means, A.M., Joseph E. Merrill Professor of the Greek Language and Literature Born at New Haven, Connecticut, September 19, 1889. Fitted at New Haven High School. A.B. from Yale, 1910; A.M. from Yale, 1915; A.M. from Harvard, 1926; graduate scholar at Yale, 1910-11; Connecticut Rhodes Scholar, Merton College, Oxford, 1911-14; Abcrncthy Fellow at Yale, 1914-15; Gorham Thomas Scholar, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Harvard, 1916-17. Member of the faculty, Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Connecticut, 1915-6. Foreign Service, French and American Armies, May 5, 1917-July 3, 1919. Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin at Bowdoin, 1921-26; Professor, 1926-; Joseph E. Merrill Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, 1929-; Member of the Managing Committee of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1929. Visiting Professor at the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1933-34- Assistant Editor of the American Oxonian, volume 1, 1914-volume 9, 1922. Sigma Delta Psi Fraternity. Charles Harold Livingston, Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages Born at Philadelphia, July 4, 1888. A.B. from Harvard, 1910; A.M. from Harvard, 1916; Ph.D. from Harvard, 1920. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Haverford College, 1916-17; In- structor in French, Harvard, 1919-20; Professor of Romance Languages, Bowdoin, 1921-. Delta Upsilon and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. Edward Sanford IIammond, Ph.D., Wing Professor of Mathematics, and Di- rector of Admissions Born at New Britain, Connecticut, April 21, 1893. Fitted at West Haven and New Haven High Schools. A.B. from Yale, 1913; A.M. from Yale, 19x5; Ph.D. from Princeton, 1920. Instructor in Mathematics and History at West Haven High School, 1915-17; Instructor in Mathematics at Princeton, 1918-21; Assistant Professor of Mathematics at Bowdoin, 1921-25; Professor, 1925; Director of Admissions, 1935-. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, and Alpha Tau Omega Fraternities. Stanley Perkins Chase, Ph.D., Henry Leland Chapman Professor of English Literature Born at Portland, Maine, April 14, 1884. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1905 ; studied at Harvard, 1905- 07 and 1909-11; A.M. from Harvard, 1906; Ph.D. from Harvard, 1911. Assistant in English at Harvard, 1906-07; Instructor in English Literature, Northwestern University, 1907-09; Instructor, Assistant Professor, and Associate Professor of English, at Union College, 1911-25; Lecturer on English Literature at Bowdoin, second semester, 1925; Professor of English Literature, 1926-. Pub- lished, 1932, The Pearly Rendered in Modern Verse-, co-editor with others, 1932, The Pearl, the Bowdoin Edition. Foundation Member of the American Association of University Professors. Secre- tary of Bowdoin Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, 1925-. Delta Kappa Epsilon and Phi Beta Kappa Fra- ternities. On leave of absence. Arthur Chew Gilligan, A.M., Professor of Romance Languages Born at Natick, Massachusetts, May 6, 1896. Fitted at Natick High School; A.B. from Harvard, 1918; A.M. from Harvard, 1924; Sheldon Traveling Fellow in France, 1924-25. Assistant Profes- sor in Romance Languages, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1918-19; Instructor in Romance Lan- guages, Bowdoin, 1925-26; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, 1926-29; Associate Profes- sor of Romance Languages, 1929-37; Professor, Romance Languages, 1937-. Phi Beta Kappa Fra- ternity. Henry Lincoln Johnson, M.D., College Physician Born at Wiscasset, Maine, February 16, 1886. Fitted at Brunswick High School. Pre-medical course at Bowdoin, 1903-04; College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, 1908-12; M.D., 1912. Surgical Interne at Rhode Island Hospital, Providence Lying-In Hospital, and Bellevue Hospital, New York City. War service overseas, Base Hospital Number 4, 1917-19. In practice at Westerly, Rhode Island, 1912-27; Boston Psychopathic Hospital, 1927; College Physician at Bowdoin, 1927-. Re- search work in Infection and Immunity at Rockefeller Institute, 1917. Zeta Psi Fraternity. Boyd Wheeler Bartlett, Ph.D., Professor of Physics Born at Castine, Maine, June 20, 1897. Fitted at Castine High School; A.B. from Bowdoin, 1917; Graduate, U. S. M. A., 1919; B.S. in Civil Engineering from M. I. T., 1921; A.M. in Physics from Columbia University, 1925; Ph.D., Columbia, 1933; studied at Munich, 1934-35. First Lieutenant, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., 1919-22; Physicist, Bell Telephone Laboratories, 1922-27; Assistant Professor of Physics at Bowdoin, 1927-29; Associate Professor, 1929-31 ; Professor, 1931-. Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternities. Stanley Barney Smith, Ph.D., Professor of the Classics Born at Schoolcraft, Michigan, March io, 1S95. Fitted at Eastern High School, Washington, D. C.; A.B. from Harvard, 1916; A.M. 1917; Graduate School of Harvard, 1916-17, 1919-21 ; Ph.D. from Harvard, 1921. War service in America, United States Marine Corps; Private, 1917-1S ; Second Lieu- tenant, 1918-19. Instructor in Latin at Ohio State University, 1921-25; Instructor in Classical Lan- guages at Ohio State University, 1925-27; Associate Professor of the Classics at Bowdoin, 1928-31 ; Professor, 1931-. Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. Cecil Thomas Holmes, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics Born at Caribou, Maine, December 8, 1896. Fitted at Sangcrvillc High School; A.B. from Bates, 1919; A.M. from Harvard, 1925; Ph.D. from Harvard, 1931. Rhetoric at Bates, 1919-21. Instructor in Mathematics, Kentucky Military Institute, 1922-23; Instructor in Mathematics, New Haven High School, 1923-24; Assistant Professor of Mathematics at Bowdoin, 1925-27, 1929-31; Associate Professor, 1931-37; Professor, 1937-. Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. Edward Chase Kirkland, Ph.D., Frank Munsey Professor of History Born at Bellows Falls, Vermont, May 24, 1894. Fitted at Bellows Falls High School; graduated from Dartmouth, 1916; A.M., Harvard, 1917. In the Ambulance Corps, A. E. F., 1917-19. Instructor in History at Dartmouth, 1919-20; Instructor in History at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1922-24. Ph.D., Harvard, 1924. Assistant Professor at Brown University, 1924-30; Associate Pro- fessor of History at Bowdoin, 1930-31; Frank Munsey Professor of History, 1931-. Published The Peacemakers of 1864, a History of American Economic Life. Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity and Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity. On leave of absence, second semester. Robert Peter Tristram Coffin, Lrrr.D., Pierce Professor of English Born at Brunswick, Maine, March 18, 1892. A.B., Bowdoin, 1915; Henry W. Longfellow Scholar, 1915-16; A.M., Princeton, 1916; Rhodes Scholar, Trinity College, Oxford, 1916-17, 1919-21; B.A., Oxford, 1920; B.Litt., 1921. Taught at Wells College, 1921-34; Anna Adams Piutti Professor, 1928-34. Heavy Artillery, U. S. A., 1917-19; Turnbull Poetry Lecturer, Johns Hopkins University, 1938. Author: An Attic Room, 1929; Portrait of an American, 1931; Lost Paradise, 1934; Strange Holiness, 1935; Salt Water Farm, 1937; Kennebec, 1937. Litt.D., Bowdoin, 1930. Pulitzer Prize in Poetry, 1936. Zeta Psi and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. Frederic Erle Thornlay Tillotson, Professor of Music Born at St. Louis, Missouri, January 19, 1S97. Early education at the Denver Conservatory of Music, later at the New England Conservator)' of Music. Studied at Tobias Matthay School, London, England, 1924-25. Debut with Denver Symphony Orchestra at the age of fifteen; Debut, Jordan Hall, Boston, Massachusetts, 1921. Yearly recitals until 1929. Soloist, Boston Symphony Orchestra, People’s Symphony Orchestra, and Denver Symphony under Henry Hadley. Tours throughout United States in Chamber Music and solo. Member of following schools: Boston University College of Music; Erskine School, Boston; Longy School of Music, Cambridge; Cummington School of Creative Art; Middlebury College French Summer School of Music. Has published many articles on music. Morgan Bicknell Cushing, A.M., Associate Professor of Economics Born at Meriden, Connecticut, January 9, 1896. Fitted at Meriden High School. Graduated from Yale, 1917, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F., 1917-19. Banking, New York City, 1919. Instructor in Finance at the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, University of Pennsylvania, 1919-1922. A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1922; Assistant Professor of Economics, Bowdoin, 1922-27; Associate Professor, 1927-. Zeta Psi and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. On leave of absence, second semester. Herbert Ross Brown, A.M., Associate Professor of English Born at Allentown, Pennsylvania, February 9, 1902. Fitted at Allentown High School. B.Sc. from Lafayette, 1924. Traveling Fellow in Great Britain, 1924. Instructor in English, Lafayette, 1924-25. Instructor in English and Argumentation, Bowdoin, 1925-27. Edwin Austin Scholar in English Lit- erature, Harvard, 1927-28. A.M., Harvard, 1928; Columbia, 1928-29; Assistant Professor of Eng- lish, 1929-33; Associate Professor of English, 1933-. Contributor: Journal of American Literature, The New England Quarterly. Zeta Psi and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. Nathaniel Cooper Kendrick, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History Born at Rochester, New York, September 9, 1900. Fitted at East High School, Rochester, New York; A.B. from University of Rochester, 1921; A.M. from Harvard, 1923; graduate work at Harvard, 1921-25; Traveling Fellow abroad from Harvard, 1925-26; Ph.D. from Harvard, 1931. Instructor in History at Bowdoin, 1926-28; Assistant Professor of History, 1928-32; Associate Professor, 1932-. Psi Upsilon Fraternity. Albert Abrahamson, A.M., Associate Professor of Economics Born at Portland, Maine, November 4, 1905. Fitted at Portland High School. A.B. from Bowdoin, 1926; Charles Carroll Everett Fellowship from Bowdoin at Columbia, 1926-27; A.M., Columbia, 1927; Garth Fellowship at Columbia, 1927-28; Instructor in Economics at Bowdoin, 1928-30; Assistant Professor, 1930-36; Associate Professor, 1936-. Maine Works Progress Administrator, 1:935-37. Zeta Psi and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. Herbert Weidler Hartman, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English Born at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, October 26, 1901. Fitted at Lawrcnccville, New Jersey. A.B. from Yale, 1923; Yale Graduate School, 1925-28; Ph.D. from Yale, 1929. Instructor in English at Bow- doin, 192S-30; Assistant Professor, 1930-36; Associate Professor, 1936-. Author of Hartley Coler- idge-, Poet's Son and Poet, 1931 ; Editor of Surrey’s Fourth Poke of Vergili, 1934; contributor: Modern Languages Notes; Publications of the Modern Language Association and Review of Eng- lish Studies (England). Psi Upsilon Fraternity. Newton Phelps Stallkneciit, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Philosophy Born at East Orange, New Jersey, October 24, 1906. Fitted at Carteret Academy, East Orange, New Jersey. A.B. from Princeton, 1927; A.M., Princeton, 1928; Ph.D., Princeton, 1930; graduate work at Edinburgh, 1928-29; Freiburg, 1930. Instructor in Philosophy at Bowdoin, 1930-32; Assistant Professor, 1932-36; Associate Professor, 1936-. Published: Studies in Philosophy of Creation, 1934- Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. Elbridge Sibley, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Sociology Born at Worcester, Massachusetts, September 19, 1903. Fitted at Worcester North High School. A.B., Amherst, 1924; M.A., Columbia, 1925; Ph.D., Columbia, 1930. Richard Watson Gilder Fel- low, Columbia University, 1925-26. Social Research in Syria, Palestine, and ’Iraq, 1926. Sometime Vital Statistician, New York City Health Department; Professor of Statistics, Fisk University; Statis- tician, Tennessee State Health Department; Instructor in Preventive Medicine and Public Health, Vanderbilt University. Assistant Professor of Sociology at Bowdoin, 1932-. Co-author, The Near East and American Philanthropy, Author, Differential Mortality in Tennessee. Theta Delta Chi and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. i8 Faculty Malcolm Elmer jMorrell, B.S., Director of Athletics Born at Hyde Park, Massachusetts, January 28, 1895. Fitted at Huntington School, Boston, Massa- chusetts. B.S. from Bowdoin, 1924. Athletic Director, Cony High School, Augusta, Maine, 1924-25; Assistant Football Coach, Bowdoin, 1925-27; Instructor in Physical Education, 1926-27; Assistant Professor, 1927-37; Acting Athletic Director and Football Coach, 1927-29; Athletic Director, 1928-. Sigma Nu Fraternity. Kenneth James Boyer, A.B.,B.L.S., Assistant Librarian Born at Rochester, New York, July 20, 1901. Fitted at West High School, Rochester. A.B. from Uni- versity of Rochester, 1923; B.L.S. from New York State Library School, 1925. Librarian, Westfield Athenaeum, Westfield, Massachusetts, 1925-27. Assistant Librarian at Bowdoin, 1927-. Psi Upsilon Fraternity. Philip Sawyer Wilder, B.S., Ed.M., Alumni Secretary, and Assistant Profes- sor of Education Born at Newton, Massachusetts, December 2, 1901. Fitted at Newton High School. M. I. T., 1919- 21; B.S. from Bowdoin, 1923; Ed.M. from Harvard, 1930. Sub-master, Gorham High School, 1924- 27; graduate student in Education at Harvard (summers), 1925-29. Acting Alumni Secretary at Bowdoin, 1927-28 ; Alumni Secretary and Instructor in Education from November i, 1928-; Assistant Professor, 1932-. District Director of American Alumni Council, 1929-31; National Director for Regional Conferences, 1931-33. Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. Fritz Karl August Kolln, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German Born at Hamburg, Germany, May 23, 1901. Fitted at the Oberrealschule of Altona-Ottesen, Ham- burg University, 1919-27. Ph.D. from the University of Hamburg, 1927. Librarian of the Depart- ment of Philosophy and Psychology, 1929. Assistant Professor of German at Bowdoin, 1929-. 9 Faculty Athern Park Daggett, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Government Born at Springfield, Missouri, January 10, 1904. Fitted at Springfield High School} A.B. from Bowdoin, 1925} A.M. from Harvard, 1928} Ph.D. from Harvard, 1931. Instructor in English, Lafayette College, 1925-27; Instructor in Government, University of Maine (summer session), 1930; Instructor in Government at Bowdoin, 1930-31 ; Instructor in Government, Dartmouth College (fall semester), 1931-32; Instructor in Government, Randolph-Macon Woman’s College (spring semes- ter), 1932; Instructor in English and Government at Bowdoin, 1932-34; Assistant Professor, 1934-. Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. Ernst Christian Helmreich, Pii.D., Assistant Professor of History and Gov- ernment Born at Crescent City, Illinois, August 26, 1902. A.B. from University of Illinois, 1924; A.M. from Harvard, 1927; Ph.D. from Harvard, 1932; Sheldon Traveling Fellow from Harvard, 1929-30. Instructor in History and Government at Purdue University, 1924-26; summer sessions, 1926-27; Assistant in History at Radcliffe, 1927-29, 1930-31; Instructor in History and Government at Bow- doin, 1931-32; Assistant Professor, 1932-. Author of The Diflomacy of the Balkan Wars, 9 2-73; Cosmopolitan Club. Kappa Phi Sigma and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. Reinhard Lunde Korgen, A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics Born at Thief River Falls, Minnesota, December 31, 1906. Fitted at Newfolden High School. A.B. from Carleton, 1930; University Fellow, Harvard, 1930-31; A.M. from Harvard, 1931. Instructor in Mathematics at Bowdoin, 1931-36; Assistant Professor, 1937-. Associate, American-Scandinavian Foundation. Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. William Campbell Root, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Born in Grass Valley, California, October 26, 1903. Graduated from the University of California, 1925. Assistant at Harvard, 1925-30. Ph.D. from Harvard, 1932. Instructor in Chemistry at Bowdoin, I932-33- Assistant Professor, 1934-. Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Xi, and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. 20 Faculty Samuel Edward Kamerling, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Born at Paterson, New Jersey, November 14, 1903. Fitted at Paterson High School. B.S. from New York University, 1926; Sc.M., New York University, 1927; studied at Graduate School of Princeton, 1927-30; Ph.D., Princeton, 1932. Assistant in Chemistry, New York University, 1926-27; Research Assistant, Harvard, 1930-32; Assistant in Division of General Physiology, Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, 1932-34; Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Bowdoin, 1934-. Phi Kappa Tau and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. George Hunnewell Quinby, A.B., Assistant Professor of English, and Direc- tor of Dramatics Born at Newton, Massachusetts, March 26, 1901. Fitted at Wellesley High School, Wellesley, Massa- chusetts. A.B. from Bowdoin 1923. Two years Instructor at Lafayette. Graduate student in Yale De- partment of Drama for two years. Two years Director of Savannah, Georgia, Town Theatre. Instruc- tor in English, Bowdoin, 1934-36; Assistant Professor and Director of Dramatics, 1936-. Psi Upsilon Fraternity. Philip Meader Brown, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics Born at Providence, Rhode Island, February 18, 1901. Fitted at Classical High School, Providence, Rhode Island. A.B., Brown, 1922; A.M., Stanford, 1925; Ph.D., Harvard, 1931. Assistant in Eco- nomics at Stanford, 1923-25. Instructor in Economics at Brown, 1925-29. Assistant Professor and Director of the Brown Bureau of Business Research, 1932-33. Assistant Professor of Economics at Middlebury College, 1933-34. Instructor in Economics at Bowdoin, 1934-36; Assistant Professor, 1936-. Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. Myron Alton Jeppesen, Pii.D., Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathe- matics Born at Logan, Utah, October 28, 1905. Fitted at Moore High School. B.S. from University of Idaho, 1930; M.S. from Pennsylvania State College, 1932; Ph.D. from Pennsylvania State College, 1936. Teacher in public schools of Cedar Hill, Idaho, 1924-25; and of Moore, Idaho, 1925-27. Teaching Fellow at Pennsylvania State College, 1930-36. Instructor in Physics and Mathematics at Bowdoin, 1936-37; Assistant Professor, 1938-. Contributor to The Physical Review and The Journal of Chemical Physics. Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, and Sigma Pi Sigma Fraternities. 21 Faculty Frederick Chesney Horwood, A.M., Lecturer in English Literature, on the Tallman Foundation Born in 1904. Prepared at Lydncv School, Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire, England. Shutc Exhibi- tioner, St. Catherine’s Society, Oxford, 1922-26. B.A., 1926; M.A., 1930. Lecturer in the University of Freiburg, Germany, 1926-2S. Tutor and Lecturer to St. Catherine’s Society, 192S-. One of the editors of the New Clarendon Shakespeare. Donovan Dean Lancaster, A.B., Manager of the Moulton Union, and Direc- tor of Student Aid Born at Lagrange, Maine, July 3, 1904. Fitted at Milo High School. A.B. from Bowdoin, 1927. In- structor in Physical Education at Bowdoin, 1927-36. Instructor in Government, 1928-32. Manager of the Moulton Union, 1929-. Director of Student Aid, 1936-. Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Vernon Lemont Miller, Pii.D., Instructor in Psychology Born at Troy, Ohio, July 12, 1903. A.B. from Ohio State University, 1925; A.M., 1926; Ph.D., 1931. Payne Fund Research Fellow in Psychology, 1930-31; Instructor in Psychology at University of Pittsburgh, 1928-29; Instructor in Psycholog)' at Long Island University, 1929-30; Instructor in Psychology at Ohio State University, 1931; Instructor in Psychology at Bowdoin, 1932-. Associate of American Psychological Association. Co-author with S. Renshaw and D. P. Marquis, Children's Sleef. Sigma Xi Fraternity. Eaton Leith, A.M., Instructor in Romance Languages Born at Lancaster, New Hampshire, February 24, 1900. Fitted at Andover Academy. A.B. from Dartmouth, 1922; A.M. from Harvard, 1925. Assistant in French, Harvard, 1927-28. Instructor at Dartmouth, 1928-34. Instructor in Romance Languages at Bowdoin, 1936-. 22 Faculty Robert Carleton Goodell, A.M., Instructor in German Born at Chicago, Illinois, July 28, 1911. Prepared at Columbia High School, Maplewood, New Jer- sey. A.B. from Dartmouth, 1933; A.M. from Princeton, 1934. Exchange Fellow, University of Munich, 1934-35. Instructor in University Extension, Columbia University, 1935-36. Carl Schurz Fellow in German, Columbia University, 1936-37. Instructor at Bowdoin, 1937-. Kappa Kappa Kappa Fraternity. Philip Conway Beam, A.B., Instructor in Art, Assistant Director of the Mu- seum of Fine Arts, and Curator of the Art Collections Born at Dallas, Texas, 1910. Graduated from University City High School, St. Louis, Missouri, 1930. Graduated from Harvard, B.A. Cum Laudc, 1933. Assistant to the Director of the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art, Kansas City, Missouri, 1933-35. Member of the faculty of the Kansas City Art Institute, 1934-35. Countauld Institute, University of London, 1936; Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Harvard University. Assistant Director and Curator of the Bowdoin College Museum of Fine Arts and Instructor in Art in Bowdoin College, 1937-. Gerhard Oscar Rehder, A.M., Instructor in History Born at Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts, November 9, 1908. Fitted at Roxbury Latin School. A.B. from Bowdoin, 1931; A.M. from Harvard, 1932. Fellow in History at Bowdoin, 1935-375 Instructor in History at Bowdoin, 1938-. Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Arthur Jacob Mekeel, A.M., Instructor in History Born at Yorktown Heights, New York, May 30, 1909. Prepared at Moses Brown. A.B. from Haver- ford, 193x5 A.M., Harvard, 19325 A.M., Haverford, 1934. Instructor in History at Havcrford, 1934-36; Assistant in History at Harvard, 1936-38; Assistant in History at Radcliffe, 1938; Instruc- tor in History at Bowdoin, 1939-. Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. 23 John Joseph Magee, Director of Track and Field Athletics Born at Newark, New Jersey, i SS3. Coach at Powder Point School, Duxbury, Massachusetts, 1911-12. Coach at Bowdoin, 1913; Director of Track at Bowdoin, 1914-. Coach at Olympics, 1920, 1924, 1928, and 1932. Member of New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association Advisory Board, 1930- 35. Vice-President of National Amateur Athletic Union, 1934- Coach and Manager of American Track Team touring the Orient, 1934. Chairman of National Amateur Athletic Union Records Com- mittee, 1936 j Member of Foreign Relations Committee, 1937. Coach of Track Team touring Scan- dinavian countries, 1937. President of Association of College Track Coaches of America, 1939. Robert Bartlett Miller, Coach of Swimming Born at Claremont, New Hampshire, March 22, 1S94. Fitted at Stevens High School, Claremont, and Colby Academy, New London, New Hampshire. Graduated from Springfield College, Univer- sity of Manchester, England, 1918; Pre-medical course at Harvard, 1919-21. Instructor at Harvard, Department of Physical Education, 1919-21. American Red Cross, New England Division, at Bos- ton, 1921-24. Headquarters of the American Red Cross at Washington, D. C., 1924-28. Instructor in Physical Education in charge of Swimming at Bowdoin, 1928-36; Coach of Swimming, 1936-. Linn Scott Wells, Coach of Baseball and Hockey, and Assistant Coach of Football Born at North Anson, Maine, 1900. Fitted at Wilton Academy. Graduated from Springfield College, 1922. Supervisor of Physical Education and Coach of Mincville, New York, 1922; at Locust Valley, Long Island, 1923 ; at Bradford, Pennsylvania, 1924-26; at Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, 1927; and at Fairhaven, Massachusetts, 1928-30. Coach of Baseball and Hockey, and Assistant Coach of Football at Bowdoin, 1931-. Adam Walsh, B.S. in M.E., Coach of Football Born at Churchville, Iowa, December 4, 1901. Fitted at High School, Hollywood, California. B.S. in M.E. from Notre Dame, 1925. Head Coach and Athletic Director at Santa Clara University, 1925- 29; Line Coach at Yale, 1929-32; Assistant Coach of Eastern Team in demonstration football game, 1932 Olympic Games; Line Coach at Harvard, 1934; Coach of Football at Bowdoin, 1934-- Cloister Club; Book and Snake Society. 24 Faculty Georges Eugene Roncalez, Agrege de PUniversite, Fellow in French Born at Versailles, France, January 7, 1908. Prepared at Lycee de Versailles. Studied at £cole Normale Superieure de St. Cloud, 1929; agrege de PUniversite de Paris, 1933. Taught at Westminster Col- lege, 1929-30; College de Douai, 1930-31; Columbia University, 1931-32; Lycee de Metz, 1934- 36; University of Cambridge, 1936-37; Lycee de Chartres, 1937-3S. In French Air Force, 1933-34. Ernest Rockwell Dalton, B.S., Teaching Fellow in Government Born at Binghamton, New York, March 1, 1915. Fitted at Hopedale High School, Hopedale, Massa- chusetts. B.S. from Bowdoin, 1937; studied at Harvard Graduate School of Education, 1937-38; A.M. from Harvard, 1939. Teaching Fellow in Government at Bowdoin, 1938-. Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. Jonathan Wales French, B.S., Teaching Fellow in French Born at New Haven, Connecticut, January 9, 1915. Fitted at Thayer Academy, Braintree, Massa- chusetts. B.S. from Bowdoin, 1937; studied at PUniversite de Dijon, 1937-38. Teaching Fellow in French at Bowdoin, 193S-. Zeta Psi and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. Robert Brooks Wait, B.S., Teaching Fellow in Biology Born at Topsfield, Massachusetts, April 2, 1910. Fitted at Tilton School, Tilton, New Hampshire. B.S. from Bowdoin, 1934; studied at Columbia, 1937. Teaching Fellow at Bowdoin, 1938-. Zeta Psi Fraternity. 25 Faculty In Memoriam—Henry Edwin Andrews “He had a personality of great charm, and a genial, modest, and optimistic outlook upon life. He was interested in what- ever went on in the College; he never missed a football game or an alumni reunion if he could help it. His counsel was always of value in College problems, and given with his customary unas- suming modesty. He had a very wide circle of friends, and a great capacity for friendship. He leaves behind him a memory which the College will always cherish with affection.” WILLIAM W. LAWRENCE, ’98 Senior Class Senior Class Oakley Arthur Melendy President Charles Frederick Gibbs Vice-President John Hubbard Rich, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer CLASS DAY PARTS Ralph Woodrow Howard Edwin Lamoreaux Vergason William Coolidge Hart Richard Henry Moore Ross Lewis McLean COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE George Long Ware, Jr., Chairman Horace Steere Greene John Everett Cartland, Jr. Pierson Clement Irwin, Jr. Edward Emmons Scribner, Jr. CANE COMMITTEE Harold Sew all White, Jr., Chairman Enos McClendon Denham Charles Nelson Corey Marshal Odist Orator Poet Historian Senior Class Luther Dana Abbott, 0AX, Auburn, Maine Economics Freshman Tennis Squad ; J. V. Tennis (1,2); J. V. Golf Team (3) ; Interfraternity Athletics; Mathe- matics Club (3, 4) ; Bowdoin Christian Association (1, 2) ; Interfraternity Bridge Tournaments (1, 2, 3) ; Prepared at Edward Little High School. Elmer Winfield Allen, TV, Newcastle, Maine Economics Track (1, 2, 3) ; Freshman and J.V. Cross-Country Teams (2) ; Varsity (3) ; Freshman Captain of Cross-Country and Co-Captain of Freshman Track; Boxing (2, 3), State Champion (2) ; Diving (3) ; Prepared at Lincoln Academy. William Baker Allen, WY, Walpole, Massachusetts Government Freshman Football Team; J.V. Baseball Team; Hockey Team (i, 2, 3,4) ; Interfraternity Athletics; Prepared at Walpole High School. Frank Richard Andrews, TV, Worcester, Massachusetts English Freshman Track Squad; J.V. Cross-Country (2) ; Freshman Football Squad; J.V. Fencing (1) ; Glee Club (4) ; Choir (4) ; Prepared at North High School. Charles Ingersoll Arnold, A AO, Woodbridge, Connecticut Mathematics Hockey (i, 2, 3, 4) ; J.V. Track (2) ; J.V. Cross-Country Team (2, 3) ; College Band (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Mathematics Club (3,4); Prepared at Morristown School. David Ward Bamford, ARE, Houlton, Maine English Dean’s List; Prepared at Houlton High School. Robert Rockwell Barrington, Boston, Massachusetts Governmerit Transfer from Tufts College. Philip Lincoln Bean, 0AX, Port Chester, New York French Interfraternity Athletics; J.V. Golf Team (3) ; Bowdoin Christian Association (2, 3) ; Growler Staff (1, 2, 3) ; Prepared at Port Chester High School. Walter McNall Benham, W, Arlington, Massachusetts Economics Golf (1, 2, 3) ; Hockey (1) ; Orient (1,2); Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Dan Langston Berger, AY, Kansas City, Missouri Biology Freshman Football Squad; Rifle Club (1) ; Masque and Gown (2, 3) ; Student Council Disciplinary Committee (2) ; Prepared at Southwest High School. Mathematics 30 Senior Class Bernard Joseph Bertels, Jr., ARE, Bangor, Maine Mathematics Club (3, 4) ; Prepared at Bangor High School and Hebron Academy. Kenneth Nettleton Birkett, XT, Needham, Massachusetts Economics Varsity Baseball Team (i, 2, 3) ; Rally Committee (2) ; Glee Club (2, 4) ; Proctor (4) ; Prepared at Needham High School. William Henry Bledsoe, XT, Gloversville, New York European History Track Squad (2) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Choir; Rally Committee (2) ; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Benjamin Howard Blodgett, XT, West Stewartstown, N. H. Biology J.V. Hockey Team; J.V. Baseball Team; Freshman Football Squad; Interfraternity Basketball and Baseball; College Band (1) ; Prepared at Canaan High School. Ernest Conrad Leonard Bratt, Jr., Thorndike Club, Milton, Mass. English Transfer from University of New Hampshire. Marshall Bridge, ARE, Portland, Maine Economics, Sociology Freshman Football Squad; Swimming (i, 2, 3) ; Orient (1, 2) ; Prepared at Deering High School. William Vincent Broe, ZN, Amesbury, Massachusetts Biology Freshman Football Team; Varsity Football Team (2, 3, 4) ; Freshman Track; Interfraternity Ath- letics; Ivy Day Committee (3) ; Student Council Disciplinary Committee (2) ; Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Charles Theodore Brown, Thorndike Club, Woolwich, Maine Philosophy William Herbert Brown, Jr., 0AX, Portland, Maine Music Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Dean’s List (3, 4) ; One-Act Play Contest (2, 3) ; Christmas Play (4) ; Assistant, Music; Masque and Gown (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Quill (1,2); Prepared at Deering High School. Louis William Bruemmer, Jr., ZT, West Newton, Mass. Mathematics Dean’s List (2, 3) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Bowdoin Christian Association (i, 2, 3, 4), President (4) ; Chairman, Religious Forum (3), Secretary (2); Mathematics Club (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4); Ibis (4) ; Prepared at Newton High School. Charles Edward Campbell, Jr., KZ, Beverly, Massachusetts English Assistant Track Manager (1); Track Squad (2); Poetry Prize (3); White Key (3)5 Student Council Disciplinary Committee (2) ; Rally Committee (4) ; Ibis (4) ; Glee Club (2) ; Quill (4) Orient (1) ; Growler (3) ; Prepared at Beverly High School. Senior Class 31 Philip Storer Campbell, ZW, Portland, Maine English Interfraternity Bowling Council (2, 3) ; Dean’s List (2, 3, 4) ; Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks Prize (1) ; Bertram Louis Smith, Jr., Prize (3) ; Ibis (4) ; Class of 1868 Prize Speaking Contest (4) ; As- sistant, English (4) ; Prepared at Decring High School. Richard Bellwood Carland, AAO, Nutley, New Jersey English Masque and Gown (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Cheer Leader (3, 4) ; Outing Club (3,4); Prepared at Williston Academy. John Vernon Carten, 0AX, Braintree, Massachusetts Chemistry Freshman Football Squad; Track Squad (1, 2) ; Assistant Manager, Swimming (1, 2) ; White Key (1,2); Manager, College Band (4) ; Glee Club (3) ; Prepared at Huntington School. John Everett Cartland, Jr., B0I1, Auburn, Maine Biology Freshman Football Team; J.V. Football Team (2); Varsity Football Team (3, 4); Independent Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); J.V. Baseball (1); Freshman Track Squad; Student Council; Proctor; Chairman of Ivy Day Committee; Christmas Dance Committee; Prepared at Edward Little High School. Arthur Chapman, Jr., 0AX, Portland, Maine Government Assistant Football Manager (1, 2, 3), Manager (4); Camera Club (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3), President (4) ; Bowdoin Publishing Company (1, 2) ; Growler Board (3, 4) ; Prepared at Decring High School. J. Wilbur Chapman, ARE, Lovell, Maine Biology Transferred from University of Texas. Leonard Jerome Cohen, Thorndike Club, Fort Fairfield, Maine English J.V. Tennis (1,2); State of Maine Scholarship; Orient Board (1, 2, 3) ; Freshman-Sophomore De- bate (2) ; Union Committee; Prepared at Fort Fairfield High School. Albert Randall Coombs, AY, Belmont, Massachusetts Economics Freshman Football Squad; J.V. Hockey Squad (1,2); Interfraternity Athletics; Prepared at Belmont High School. Charles Nelson Corey, AY, Ncwburyport, Massachusetts Mathematics Freshman Football Team, Captain; Varsity Football Team (2, 3,4), Captain (4) ; J.V. Hockey (1) ; Varsity Hockey Team (2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Baseball Team (1, 2, 3) ; Student Council (2, 3, 4), Class President (3) ; Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Philip Holmes Crowell, Jr., AY, Madison, Connecticut Biology Dean’s List (3); Masque and Gown (1, 2), Production Manager (3), Production Advisor (4); Bugle (1,2); Growler (1,2); Prepared at Wellesley High School. 32 Senior Class Willard Huntington Currier, BOIl, Andover, Massachusetts German Freshman Football Squad; J.V. Football Team (2, 3) ; J.V. Hockey Team (1, 2, 3) ; Assistant Man- ager, Bugle (2), Business Manager (3) ; College Band (1, 2) ; Student Council Disciplinary Com- mittee (2) ; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Alden Benjamin Davis, Thorndike Club, South Poland, Maine Physics Prepared at Mechanics Falls High School. Robert Lawrence Davis, AY, Wayland, Massachusetts French Swimming (1); Track Manager (3); Masque and Gown (r, 2, 3, 4); Interfraternity Athletics; Prepared at Tilton School and Lawrence Academy. Enos McClendon Denham, ARE, East Grand Rapids, Michigan Economics Varsity Football Team (3, 4); J.V. Track (2, 3); Class Vice-President (3); Prepared at Webb School; Transferred from University of Michigan. Henry Augustine Dolan, Jr., ARE, Portland, Maine Classics Track (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Brown Memorial Award (1) ; Scwall Greek Prize (2) ; Classical Club; Class President (1) ; Prepared at Coburn Classical Institute. George Arthur Dunbar, XT, Watertown, Massachusetts European History Freshman Football Squad; Interfraternity Baseball (1, 2, 3) ; Tennis; Dean’s List (3, 4) ; Masque and Gown (2, 3); Mathematics Club (3, 4); Prepared at Watertown High School and Proctor Academy. Reed I-Iobart Ellis, Jr., AY, Rangeley, Maine Physics Freshman Football Squad; Varsity Track Squad (3, 4) ; Dean’s List (1) ; State of Maine Scholarship; Ibis (4) ; Orient (1, 2, 3) ; Mathematics Club (3, 4) ; Prepared at Hebron Academy and Rangeley High School. Richard Clark Fernald, 0AX, Lexington, Massachusetts Economics Assistant Football Manager (1, 2); Manager, Freshman Basketball (3); Orient (1), Sub-Editor (2) ; Growler (3, 4) ; Outing Club (4) ; Prepared at Mount Hcrinon School and Lexington High School. Allan Charles Ferris, Thorndike Club, Lynn, Massachusetts English Prepared at Lynn English High School. Robert Dixon Fleischner, AY, Belmont, Massachusetts English Assistant Manager, Swimming (1, 2), Manager (3); Interfraternity Athletics; White Key (4); Masque and Gown (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Bugle (1) ; Orient (3, 4) ; Prepared at Belmont High School. Senior Class 33 Richard Harrison Foster, OAX, Greenwood, Massachusetts English J.V. Swimming (1,2); Interfraternity Athletics; White Key (4) ; Prepared at Melrose High School. William Kimball Gardner, BO FI, Auburn, Maine Physics Mathematics Club; Prepared at Edward Little High School. Charles Frederick Gibbs, ZN, Worcester, Massachusetts Economics Freshman Football Team; Freshman Track Team; Freshman Relay Team; Varsity Track Team (2, 3) ; Varsity Football (2) ; Interfraternity Athletics (2, 3) ; Prepared at Worcester Classical High School. Winslow Curtis Gibson, A Ad), San Francisco, California History Prepared at Tamalpais School. Everett Loring Giles, BOII, East Baldwin, Maine Economics Bowdoin Christian Association (2, 3, 4); Political Forum; Bradbury Junior Speaking Contest; Bowdoin-Kent’s Island Expedition (2) ; Outing Club (1) ; Prepared at Fryeburg Academy and Port- land Junior College. Newell Elliott Gillett, ZN, Worcester, Massachusetts Biology Assistant Football Manager (i, 2); Bowdoin-Kent’s Island Expedition (i, 2, 3); Prepared at Worcester Academy. Wilfrid Henry Girard, TY, Brunswick, Maine Mathematics Varsity Golf Team (i, 2, 3) ; J.V. Hockey (1, 2) ; Varsity Hockey (3) ; Freshman Cross-Country; Mathematics Club (3, 4) ; Prepared at Brunswick High School. Robert Shaw Godfrey, AAO, Winchester, Massachusetts American History .Milton Myer Goldberg,Thorndike Club,Gardiner,Me. Economics Sociology Phi Beta Kappa (3) ; Brown Memorial Prize (i, 2, 3) ; Dean’s List (3, 4) ; Glee Club (1) ; Debating Council (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman-Sophomore Debate (1, 2) ; Stanley Plummer Prize Speaking, First Prize (3) ; Alexander Prize Speaking (i, 3) ; Political Forum, Executive Committee (4) ; Ibis (4) ; Prepared at Gardiner High School, New Haven High School, and Portland High School. Ernest Leroy Goodspeed, Jr., AKE, Augusta, Maine English Tennis (1) ; Prepared at Gardiner High School and Hebron Academy. John Hildreth Greeley, AAO, Newton Center, Massachusetts Economics Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Glee Club (2, 3, 4); White Key (3); Bugle (1); Chapel Choir (4) ; Prepared at Newton High and Country Day Schools. 34 Senior Class Horace Steere Greene, ZW, Providence, Rhode Island French Track (i, 3) ; Baseball (1, 2) ; Ski Team (1, 2, 3) ; Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Outing Club (1,2, 3,4) ; White Key Representative (4) ; Alliance Franchise (1, 2, 3,4) ; Bowdoin Christian Association (1) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Chapel Choir (3, 4) ; Co-Chairman of the Ivy Dance Com- mittee} Prepared at Classical High School. Alfred Ingersoll Gregory, B0I1, Maplewood, New Jersey Government Cross-Country Team (1, 2, 3) ; Freshman Track Team} Varsity Track Squad (2, 3) ; Varsity Track Team (4) } Mathematics Club; Prepared at Columbia High School. George Lanen Griffin, ZN, Haverhill, Massachusetts German Freshman Baseball Team; Baseball Squad (2, 3) ; J. V. Hockey Squad (i, 2) ; Track Squad (3) ; Rifle Team (1, 2, 3), President (4) ; Interfraternity Touch Football (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Prepared at St. James High School. Eastham Guild, Jr., TY, Newton, Massachusetts German Track (1) ; J.V. Hockey Squad (i, 2) ; Rifle Club (i, 2, 3) ; Prepared at Valley Forge Military Academy. Milton Weldon Haire, ATQ, North Chelmsford, Mass. American History Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball (2, 3); Varsity Hockey Squad (3); Interfraternity Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Prepared at Chelmsford High School. George Peter Halekas, Thorndike Club,Taunton, Massachusetts Philosophy Prepared at Taunton High School. Robert Henderson Hamblen, ZT, Newark, New Jersey Economics Freshman Cross-Country, Relay, and Track Teams; Cross-Country Squad (2, 3); Varsity Track (2, 3, 4) ; Relay Team (2, 3, 4) ; Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Bowdoin Christian Associa- tion (1) ; Glee Club (2, 3) ; White Key (2) ; Prepared at Lawrcnccvillc Preparatory School. Daniel Francis Hanley, ZN, Amesbury, Massachusetts Chemistry Freshman Football Team; Varsity Football Team (2, 3, 4); Freshman Hockey Team; Varsity Hockey Team (2, 3, 4), Captain (4) ; Proctor; Student Council; Ivy Dance Committee; Christmas Dance Committee; Prepared at Amesbury High School and Governor Dummer Academy. William Coolidge Hart, 0AX, Fall River, Massachusetts Government Freshman Cross-Country; Interfraternity Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Ibis; Alexander Prize Speak- ing (2, 3); Stanley Plummer Prize Speaking, Second Prize (3); Bradbury Prize Debates (1, 2, 3) ; Class of ’68 Prize Speaking (4) ; Class Orator (3) ; Bowdoin Debating Council (1, 2, 3, 4), Assistant Manager (3), President (4); Bowdoin Christian Association (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3), Chairman of Religious Forum (4) ; Bowdoin Publishing Company (1, 2, 3), Assistant Man- ager (3) ; Bowdoin Political Forum, Executive Committee (3), President (4) ; Growler, Co-Editor and Business Manager (3) ; Delegate to New England Christian Student Conference (1) ; Delegate to Model League of Nations (1,2); Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High School. Senior Class 35 George Leslie Hill, ATQ, Wollaston, Massachusetts Mathematics Track Team (i, 2, 3) ; Cross-Country Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4) ; Abraxas Cup (1) ; Smyth Mathematical Prize (2) ; Phi Beta Kappa (3) ; Assistant in Physics (2, 3)5 Assistant in Mathematics (4) ; Mathematics Club (2, 3, 4), President (4) ; Prepared at North Quincy High School. Harry Preston Hood, Jr., TY, Needham, Massachusetts Physics Track Team (i, 2, 3), Co-Captain (1) ; Varsity Golf Team (2, 3, 4), Captain (3, 4) ; Maine Inter- Collegiate Golf Championship (2, 3); White Key (3, 4), President (4)5 Student Council (4); Mathematics Club (3,4); Student Council Disciplinary Committee (2) ; Prepared at Tabor Academy. Ralph Woodrow Howard, ARE, Hodgdon, Maine Government Prepared at Ricker Junior College. Thomas Warren Howard, Jr., ZN, Washington, D. C. Government Interfraternity Athletics; Bugle; Union Committee; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. James Brown Hunter, AY, Newton, Massachusetts French Assistant Track Manager (1,2), Manager (3) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Choir (3) ; Bugle Staff (3) ; Growler (4) ; Prepared at Newton High School. Melville Clarendon Hutchinson, ZT, Peak’s Island, Maine Chemistry J.V. Swimming (1), Varsity (2, 3, 4) ; Prepared at Portland High School. Edward Thomas Hyatt, ARE, Meriden, Connecticut American History Prepared at Meriden High School and Storm King School. Robert Thompson Hyde, ZT, Lexington, Massachusetts English Cross-Country (i, 2, 3), Varsity (2, 3) ; Track (i, 2, 3), Varsity (2, 3) ; Orient (1) ; Masque and Gown (2) ; Band (4) ; Prepared at Lexington High School. Pierson Clement Irwin, Jr., TY, Bronxville, New York Government Interfraternity Athletics; Ivy Day Dance Committee (3) ; Bowdoin Publishing Company (i, 2, 3, 4), Assistant Manager (3), Manager (4) ; Prepared at Bronxville High School. William MacLeod Ittmann, ARE, Brookline, Massachusetts Economics White Key (4) ; Prepared at New Preparatory School (Cambridge, Massachusetts). Benjamin Anthony Karsokas, ZN, Methuen, Massachusetts Mathematics Freshman Track Team; Freshman Football Team; Varsity Football Team (2, 3, 4) ; J.V. Track (2, 3) ; Mathematics Club (3, 4) 5 Student Council (4) Board of Proctors; Student Council Dis- ciplinary Committee; Prepared at Bridgton Academy. 36 Senior Class Robert Walter Kasten, AKE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Economics Swimming (i, 2, 3) ; Ivy Day Committee (3) ; Prepared at the Milwaukee University School. Mark Elbridge Kelley, Jr., KZ, Peabody, Massachusetts German Track (2)5 Interfraternity Athletics (i, 2, 3) ; Polar Bears Orchestra (i, 2, 3, 4), Leader (2, 3,4); Growler (2, 3, 4), Editor (3) ; Masque and Gown (2, 3, 4) ; Orient (2) ; Art Club (2) ; Prepared at Peabody High School. Clinton Wayland Kline, ZT, Augusta, Maine French Glee Club (2, 3) ; College Band (i, 2, 3) ; Polar Bears (1, 2, 3), Manager (3) ; Growler (3) ; Pre- pared at Watertown High School. Willard Burr Knowlton, TY, Tenafly, New Jersey History Track Manager (3) ; Glee Club (i, 2, 3) ; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. John Thomas Konecki, ZT, South Portland, Maine Zoology Freshman Football; Varsity Football Squad (2, 3)5 Fencing Squad (3); Interfraternity Athletics (3, 4) ; Masque and Gown (1) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Instrumental Accompanist; Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Leader (i) ; Polar Bears (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Student Council Disciplinary Committee; Prepared at South Portland High School. Philip Denton Lambe, 0AX, Elizabeth, New Jersey Psychology Freshman Football; Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2) ; Masque and Gown (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Quill (1,2, 3, 4) ; Growler (1,2); Prepared at Thomas Jefferson High School. Seth Leonard Larrabee, AKE, New York City French Tennis (1) ; J.V. Swimming (1, 2, 3) ; Track (3) ; Interfraternity Basketball (4) ; Cross-Country (1) ; Classical Club (2, 3) ; Prepared at Deering High School. Harold Bernard Lehrman, Thorndike Club, Portland, Maine . Chemistry Dean’s List (3); Mathematics Club (2, 3); Stanley Plummer Prize Speaking (3); Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Jesse Herman Levin, Thorndike Club, Bath, Maine Chemistry Freshman Cross-Country; Interfraternity Basketball; Prepared at Morse High School. Herbert Mayhew Lord, 2nd, XT, Brooklyn, New York English Classical Club (2, 3, 4) ; Masque and Gown (2, 3, 4) ; College Band (1, 2, 3) ; White Key (2) ; Glee Club (4) ; Prepared at Western High School, Washington, D. C., and Burlington High School. Myron Stone McIntire, XT, East Waterford, Maine Government Masque and Gown (2, 3, 4), Business Manager (3) ; Political Forum (3, 4) ; Mathematics Club (3, 4) ; Prepared at Bridgton Academy. Senior Class 37 Fred Palmer McKenney, Jr., B0FI, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Philosophy Freshman Hockey Team; Tennis (2, 3) ; Swimming (2) ; Skiing (2, 4) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); College Band (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Prepared at Cushing Academy. Ross Lewis McLean, AA I , Wcst Newton, Massachusetts Chemistry Freshman Football Team; Goodwin French Prize; Masque and Gown (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (1,2, 3, 4), Manager (3), President (4) ; Student Council Disciplinary Committee (2) ; Ivy Day Mar- shal; Sunday Choir (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Daily Choir (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Prepared at Newton High School. John Chapman MacCarey, AY, Newton Center, Massachusetts Psychology Freshman Football Squad; J. V. Squad (3); Freshman Hockey Team; Interfraternity Athletics; Masque and Gown (3, 4); Growler Board (3, 4), Editor (4); Outing Club (4); Prepared at Newton High School and Cushing Academy. David Haynes Macomber, 0AX, Squantum, Massachusetts History Skiing Team (2, 3, 4); Freshman Football Team; Cross-Country (i, 2); Track Squad (i, 2); Abraxas Cup; Outing Club (i, 2), Vice-President (3) ; Prepared at Quincy High School. Oakley Arthur Melendy, W, Gardiner, Maine Chemistry Football Team (i, 2, 3,4); Hockey Team (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4) ; Track Team (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Independent Basketball (3) ; Tennis (1) ; Most Popular Man Title (3) ; Student Council (3, 4), President (4) ; Glee Club (1) ; Committee on Physical Education (3, 4) ; Pool Champion (1, 3) ; Billiard Champion (i, 2) ; Prepared at Gardiner High School and Phillips Andover Academy. Richard Edmund Merrill, ZN, Newburyport, Massachusetts Economics Interfraternity Baseball (1,2, 3); Interfraternity Football (i, 2, 3,4) ; Freshman Baseball Manager; Prepared at Newburyport High School. Paul Eugene Messier, ZN, Worcester, Massachusetts Biology Varsity Baseball Squad (3) ; Freshman Football Squad; Rifle Team (1, 2) ; Interfraternity Athletics (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Track (i, 2, 3) ; Prepared at Worcester North High School. Wendell Marcellus Mick, KZ, Newton Center, Massachusetts Economics Prepared at Newton High School and Governor Dummcr Academy. Richard Henry Moore, AAO, Chester, Connecticut English J. V. Swimming Team (2) ; Varsity Squad (3) ; Dean’s List (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Sewall Latin Prize; Classi- cal Club (2, 3), Vice-President (4) ; Ibis (4) ; Glee Club (4) ; College Band (i, 2, 3) ; Class Odist (3) ; Prepared at Wilbraham Academy. Robert Shiland Mullen, B0EI, Dorchester, Massachusetts Government Freshman Football Team; Track Team (1) ; Track Team (2) ; Golf (2, 3, 4) ; Dean’s List (4) ; Orient (i, 2) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; White Key, Secretary (4) ; Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. 38 Senior Class Austin Porter Nichols, ZN, Malden, Massachusetts French Track Squad (i, 2) ; J.V. Hockey (2) ; Interfraternity Athletics (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Alliance Franchise (4) ; Prepared at Malden High School and Proctor Academy. John Donaldson Nichols, Jr., AAO, Weston, Massachusetts Economics Prepared at Avon Old Farms. John James Padbury, Jr., Thorndike Club, Brunswick, Maine Chemistry Freshman Track Squad; Rifle Club (2) ; Chemistry Assistant (2, 3) ; Prepared at Brunswick High School. Edward Lincoln Parsons, Thorndike Club, Topsham, Maine Chemistry Track Squad (2) 5 Rifle Club (2) ; Prepared at Brunswick High School. George Bertrand Paull, Jr., AAO, Roslyn Estates, Long Island, New York European Flistory Freshman Football Squad; Football Squad (2, 3) ; Track Squad (1, 2, 3) ; Interfraternity Basket- ball (2, 3) ; Glee Club (1,2,3); Sunday Choir; Growler (2) ; Ivy Dance Committee (3) ; Prepared at Loomis School. Jotham Donnell Pierce, AKE, Portland, Maine Government Freshman Swimming Squad; Varsity Swimming Squad (2) ; Dean’s List (3, 4) ; Union Board; Clas- sical Club (x, 2, 3, 4) ; Prepared at Dccring High School. Nahum Roy Pillsbury, Jr., ZN, South Braintree, Massachusetts Biology Freshman Football Squad; Track Squad (1,3); Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Treasurer of Camera Club (2) ; Kent’s Island Expedition (1,2); Prepared at Thayer Academy. Gordon Lloyd Potter, AAO, Providence, Rhode Island History Prepared at Hope Street High School. John Hubbard Rich, Jr., 0AX, Portland, Maine French Tennis (i, 2, 3, 4), Captain; Track (i, 2); Orient (1, 2, 3, 4), Editor-in-Chicf (4); Secretary- Treasurer of Class (1, 2, 3) ; Union Board (3, 4) ; Proctor (4) ; White Key (2) ; Ibis (4) ; Pre- pared at Deering High School. Thomas Prince Riley, A AO, Brunswick, Maine American History Choir (1, 2, 3, 4), Manager (3, 4) ; Union Board (3, 4) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Sunday Choir (i, 2 3, 4) ; Masque and Gown Production (4) ; Prepared at Brunswick and Marietta High Schools. Walter Rowson, Jr., ZT, East Braintree, Massachusetts Biology Freshman Football Squad; Football (2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (i), J. V. (2) ; Freshman Track; Mathe- matics Club; Student Council (4) ; Proctor (4) ; Dean’s List (3) ; Prepared at Braintree High School. Senior Class 39 Blinn Whittemore Russell, Jr., ATQ, Lewiston, Maine Physics Interfraternity Athletics (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Mathematics Club (3, 4) ; Prepared at Lewiston High School. Robert Cone Russell, XT, Haddam, Connecticut Economics Track (x) ; Orient (1) ; Bowdoin Christian Association (i, 2), Secretary (3), Vice-President (4) ; Prepared at Middletown High and Loomis Schools. A4aynard Sandler, Thorndike Club, Haverhill, Massachusetts Economics Freshman Track Team; Varsity Track Squad (2) ; Interfraternity Football (i, 2, 3, 4), Basketball (2, 3 4) Intramural Athletics Manager (3) ; White Key (4) ; Prepared at Haverhill High School. John Casmir Scope, 0AX, Hastings-on-Hudson, New York Economics Baseball Squad (i, 2); Interfraternity Football (2, 3), Basketball (2, 3), Baseball (3); Golf Tournament (4) ; Tennis Tournament (3, 4) ; Bridge Tournament (3) ; Political Forum (3, 4) ; Growler, Advertising Manager (3); Bowdoin Christian Association; Prepared at Hastings High School. Edward Emmons Scribner, Jr., ARE, East Cleveland, Ohio Government White Key (2, 3) ; Prepared at Shaw High School and Western Reserve Academy. Edgar Floyd Sew all, Jr., AY, Somerville, Massachusetts Chemistry Freshman Track Squad; Glee Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Masque and Gown (1) ; College Band (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Choir (3) ; Prepared at Lawrence Academy. Charles Edward Skillin, ZT, South Portland, Maine Biology Freshman Track Squad; Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4); Prepared at South Portland High School. Edward Hersey Soule, AY, Portland, Maine Zoology Freshman Track Squad; Masque and Gown (2, 3, 4); Biology Librarian (2, 3, 4); Prepared at Deering High School and Hebron Academy. Howard Currier Soule, ARE, New Bedford, Massachusetts Government Freshman Football Team; Freshman Track Team; Student Council Disciplinary Committee (2); Masque and Gown Production (4) ; Prepared at Tabor Academy. Peter Dodge Stengel, ATQ, Belmont, Massachusetts Chemistry Freshman Football Squad; Mathematics Club (3, 4) ; Rifle Club (2),Treasurer (3, 4) ; Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Theodore Stern, Thorndike Club, New Rochelle, New York Chemistry Fencing Squad (1,2); Fencing Team (3, 4) ; Masque and Gown; Prepared at New Rochelle Senior High School. 40 Senior Class Edward Stevens, Jr., ZT, Bennington, Vermont Biology J.V. Hockey (1,2)} Interfraternity Football (r) ; White Key (2) ; Prepared at Taft School. Rolf Stevens, Jr., A A 1 , West Newton, Massachusetts American History J. V. Swimming Team (2, 3) ; Interfraternity Athletics (2, 3) ; Rifle Team (2, 3) 5 Masque and Gown Production (3) ; Prepared at Newton High School. Roger Mackintosh Stover, ATQ, Providence, Rhode Island Physics Freshman Track Squad; Assistant Manager, Football (1, 2, 3) ; Manager, Freshman Football (4) ; Masque and Gown (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Mathematics Club (3, 4) ; Bowdoin Christian Association (1, 2) ; Prepared at Moses Brown School. Richard Hamilton Stroud, ATQ, Pembroke, Massachusetts Biology Freshman Track and Cross-Country Squads; Interfraternity Athletics (2, 3, 4) ; Abraxas Cup (1) ; Kent’s Island Expedition (3) ; Rifle Club (1, 2, 3) ; Sketch Club (2) ; Prepared at Pembroke High School and North Quincy High School. Kenneth Paul Thomas Sullivan, KZ, Dorchester, Massachusetts German Freshman Track Squad; Masque and Gown Production (2) ; College Band (1, 2) ; Classical Club (2) ; Growler Board (2) ; Prepared at Boston Latin School. Robert Lee Taylor, KZ, Rangeley, Maine Biology Freshman Football Squad; Varsity Football Squad (3); Freshman Track Squad; Interfraternity Basketball and Baseball (1,2, 3) ; Growler (3) ; Prepared at Rangeley and New Haven High Schools. David Amos Tilden, Thorndike Club, Holbrook, Massachusetts History Prepared at Thayer Academy. Randall Bradford Tinker, KZ, Duxbury, Massachusetts Chemistry Interfraternity Football, Baseball, Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Bowling (2, 3, 4) ; Manager, Interfra- ternity Bowling League (3) ; College Band (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Prepared at Thayer Academy. James Hewey Titcomb, ATQ, Sanford, Maine English Freshman Football Squad; Freshman Track Squad; White Key (3); Student Council Disciplinary Committee (2) ; Masque and Gown (1, 2, 3), Secretary (4) ; Bowdoin Christian Association (2, 3) ; Orient (1) ; Camera Club (2) ; Prepared at Sanford High School. Morton Paul Trachtenberg,Thorndike Club, Dorchester, Mass. Psychology Assistant Swimming Manager (1,2); Fencing (1,2); Interfraternity Football (3, 4), Baseball (3) ; David Sewall Premium (1) ; Bugle (1, 2) ; Orient (1) ; Camera Club (2, 3) ; Prepared at Roxbury Memorial High School. Senior Class 41 James Edward Tracy, Jr., KZ, Dorchester, Massachusetts Government Freshman Track Squad; J.V. Baseball (2) ; Interfraternity Baseball (3), Football, Basketball (3), Bowling (2, 3) ; Prepared at Boston Latin School. Philip Edgar Tukey, Jr., XT, Cape Elizabeth, Maine Biology Freshman Football Squad; J.V. Football Team (2, 3) ; Interfraternity Basketball (2, 3) ; Prepared at Cape Elizabeth High School. Edwin Lamoreaux Vergason, AY, Binghamton, New York English Interfraternity Football, Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (3, 4) ; J.V. Baseball Team (1, 2) ; Man- ager, Hockey Team (3) ; Class Poet (3) ; Masque and Gown (1, 2, 3, 4) ; One-Act Play Contest (1, 2 3 4) Bugle, Editor-in-Chief (3), Advisory Editor (4) ; Union Committee (3, 4) ; Prepared at Binghamton High School. Frederick Augustus Waldron, XT, Pittsfield, Maine Chemistry Assistant Manager, Football (1, 2) ; Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks Prize (1) ; Dean’s List (4) ; As- sistant, Chemistry (2, 3, 4) ; Prepared at Maine Central Institute. George Long Ware, Jr., AKE, Brookline, Massachusetts English Swimming Team (1,2 3) ; Interfraternity Athletics (2, 3) ; Cheer Leader (3, 4) ; Co-Chairman Ivy Dance Committee (3) ; Camera Club; Prepared at Brookline High School. Donald Merwin Watt, ZT, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Government Freshman Track Squad; Varsity Track Squad (1, 3, 4) ; Cross-Country Squad (2, 4) ; Interfraternity Athletics (1, 3, 4) ; Masque and Gown Production (2) ; Glee Club (2) ; Bowdoin Christian Associa- tion (1) ; Prepared at Stony Brook School. Ernest Eugene Weeks, Jr., AY, Cornish, Maine E?iglish Track Squad (1, 2) ; Prepared at Parsonsfield Seminar)'. Harold Sew all White, Jr., AAT, Auburn, A4aine Economics Varsity Baseball Team (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Swimming Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4) ; J.V. Track Team (2, 3) ; Class Vice-President (1), President (2) ; Student Council (3, 4), Vice-President (4) ; Prepared at Edward Little High School. Duncan Kimball Whitehill, XT, Newtonville, Massachusetts Biology Freshman Football Squad; J.V. Football Team (2, 3) ; Assistant Coach, Freshman Football Team (4) ; Skiing (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3, 4) ; Outing Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4) ; Prepared at Newton High School. Frank Edward Woodruff, TY, Barre, Vermont Chemistry Golf Team (2, 3) ; Interfraternity Athletics (2) ; Prepared at Spaulding High School and Phillips Exeter Academy. 42 Senior Class Peter Frederick Wulfing, XW, Clayton, Missouri History Acting Baseball Manager (2), Baseball Manager (3) ; Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School. George Hoadley Yeaton, XN, Newport, Rhode Island Economics J.V. Baseball (1, 2)5 J.V. Hockey Squad (1) ; Interfraternity Basketball and Bowling (2, 3, 4), Baseball (3, 4) ; Mathematics Club (2, 3) ; Prepared at Rogers High School. James Waller Zarbock, ARE, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Prepared at University School; Transfer from Western Reserve. English Seniors 43 In Memoriam — Fred Jealous “He was like so many others in college, friendly and rather quiet; a warm friend to those who knew him well; to many others a pleasant acquaintance. He never tried to push himself forward, and he had a good deal of reserve.” PRESIDENT SILLS In Memoriam — Graham Churchill “Graham Churchill came from Elizabeth, New Jersey, and was a graduate of the Pingry School. In college he was a member of the Delta Upsilon Fra- ternity. He was not particularly prominent in college affairs though interested in interfraternity athletics and in the glee club. He was just a fine, thoughtful, friendly Bowdoin man, devoted to the college.” PRESIDENT SILLS Junior Class Junior Class John Carroll Marble, Jr. Charles Horace Pope Carl Eaton Boulter IVY DAY Linwood Manning Rowe Neal Woodside Allen, Jr. Richard Townsend Eveleth Richard Wesley Sullivan, Jr. Richard Bigelow Sanborn President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer PARTS Most Popular Man Marshal Odist Poet Orator IVY DAY COMMITTEE Robert Ness Bass, Chairman Kenneth Jerome W elch Peter Francis Don a van, Jr. IVY DANCE COMMITTEE George Martin Stevens, Jr., Chairman Brooks Webster Walter Cleve Loeman William French Mitchell Augustus Hall Fenn Junior Class 47 Richard Newton Abbott, 0 AX, West Newton, Massachusetts Biology J. V. Football Team (2); Swimming Squad (1); College Band (1, 2, 3); Bow- doin Publishing Company (1, 2, 3), Assistant jManager (3); Zoology Assistant (3); Quill Business Board (1,2); Prepared at Deering High School. Lloyd Thomas Akeley, ARE, Skowhegan, Maine Mathematics Freshman Track Team; Varsity Track Team (2,3); Freshman Cross-Country Squad; Tennis Squad (1); J.V. Tennis (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3); Prepared at Skowhegan High School. 48 Junior Class Neal Woodside Allen, Jr., A AO, Portland, Maine History Freshman Track Team; Varsity Track Team (2, 3); Dean’s List (3); Class President (1); Classical Club (2, 3); Political Forum (3); Prepared at Deering High School. Ernest Francis Andrews, Jr., 0AX, Bangor, Maine Psychology Assistant Football Manager (1,2); State of Maine Scholarship; Dean’s List (3); Orient (1); Debating Council (1,2,3); Political Forum (2,3); Bowdoin Chris- tian Association (1, 2, 3); Achorn Prize Debate, Winning Team (1, 2); Alex- ander Speaking Contest (1,2,3), First Prize (2); Stanley Plummer Prize Speak- ing, Winner (3); Bradbury Prize Debate (1, 2), on Winning Team (2); Pre- pared at Bangor High School. Junior Class 49 Robert Weeks Armstrong, Jr., 0AX, Winchester, Massachusetts Economics Assistant Track Manager (i, 2); Varsity Track Manager (3); Interfraternity Football, Basketball, and Bowling (1, 2, 3); Prepared at Winchester High School. Foster Thorburn Backus, Jr., ATQ, Marshfield, Massachusetts French Freshman Track Squad; J. V. Baseball Squad (1, 2); Interfraternity Basketball (2, 3); Prepared at Pembroke High School. 50 Junior Class Harry Heath Baldwin, 3RD, XT, Belmont, Massachusetts Economics Varsity Track Squad (2,3);Varsity Cross-Country Squad (3); Interfraternity Football and Baseball (1); Camera Club (1, 2, 3); Rifle Club (1); Masque and Gown Plays (1); Prepared at Browne and Nichols, Chauncy Hall. Stanley Philip Barron, Thorndike Club, Cambridge, Mass. Government Freshman Track Squad; J. V. Fencing (1, 2); Varsity Fencing (3); Stanley Plummer Prize Speaking, Second Prize (2); Camera Club (1, 2, 3); Prepared at Boston Latin School and Arlington High School. Junior Class 51 Robert Ness Bass, ARE, Wilton, Maine Government Freshman Football Team; Varsity Football Team (2, 3); J. V. Hockey (1); Varsity Hockey Team (2); Class Secretary-Treasurer (1); Student Council (3); Glee Club (1); Outing Club (1, 2, 3); Prepared at Deerfield and Wilton Academics. Logan Adams Becker, XT, Lakewood, Ohio Chemistry J. V. Track Team (1); Track Squad (2); Rifle Club (1, 2); Camera Club (1); Prepared at University School, Cleveland, Ohio. 52 Junior Class William Antcliffe Bellamy, Jr., ZN, Taunton, Mass. English History Track Squad (1,2); Intramural Athletic Adanager (3); Political Forum (2, 3); Prepared at Taunton High School. Robert Francis Berry, 0AX, Somerville, Massachusetts American History J. V. Cross-Country Team (3); Interfraternity Baseball (1); Political Forum (3); Prepared at Somerville High School. Junior Class 53 Wesley Everett Bevins, Jr., A AO, Salem, Massachusetts Government Freshman Football Team; J. V. Football Team (2,3); J. V. Hockey Squad (1); J. V. Baseball Squad (1); Interfraternity Basketball and Baseball (2, 3); White Key (3); Masque and Gown (1,2,3), Executive Board (3); Growler Board (2, 3); Bugle (1); Orient (1); Mathematics Club (3); Prepared at Salem High School. Francis Royster Bliss, KZ, New York, New York Classics Freshman Cross-Country Team; Freshman Track Squad; Dean’s List (2); Sewall Latin Prize (2); Masque and Gown (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Chapel Choir (1, 2, 3); Classical Club (1, 2, 3); Prepared at St. Paul’s School, Concord, New Hampshire. 54 Junior Class Carl Eaton Boulter, 0AX, Wcst Buxton, Maine Economics Freshman Football Team; Varsity Football Team (2, 3); Freshman Track Team; Varsity Track Team (2, 3); Prepared at Fryeburg Academy. Donald William Bradeen, ATQ, Portland, Maine Classics Freshman Track Squad; Freshman Cross-Country Team; Varsity Cross-Coun- try Team (2, 3); Track Squad (2, 3); Interfraternity Basketball (2); Dean’s List (1,2,3); State of Maine Scholarship; White Key (3); Classical Club (2,3); Faculty-Student Union Board (3); Prepared at Deering High School. Junior Class 55 Charles Salmon Brand, KZ, Ithaca, New York Biology J.V. Tennis Team (2); Independent Basketball Team (2); Interfraternity Football (1,2, 3), Basketball (1), Baseball (1,2); Bowdoin-Kent’s Island Scien- tific Station (2); Glee Club (1,2,3); Choir (3); College Band (1,2,3), Assist- ant Leader (3); Camera Club (1); Prepared at White Plains High School and George School. David Eaton Brown, AA I , Waltham, Massachusetts European History Interfraternity Football (1, 2, 3), Track (1), Basketball (3), Baseball (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3), Manager (3); Rifle Club (1, 2, 3), Manager (2); Assistant Cheer Leader (3); Prepared at Newton High School. 56 Junior {.Class Matthew Washington Bullock ,Jr., Thorndike Club, Boston, Mass. Classics Dean’s List (2, 3); Sewall Greek Prize (2); Classical Club (2, 3); Masque and Gown (1, 2, 3), Production Manager (3); Growler (2); Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Walter Meiggs Bush, ZN, Concord, Massachusetts French J. V. Baseball Squad (2); Fencing Squad (1, 2); Interfraternity Baseball (1); Polar Bears (2); Masque and Gown Production (2); Prepared at Concord High School. Junior Class 57 Anthony Paul Calabro, KX, West Medford, Massachusetts Government Freshman Cross-Country and Track Squads; Interfraternity Athletics (1,2,3); Student Council Disciplinary Committee (2); Masque and Gown Production (3); Growler Board (1,2); Prepared at Medford High School and Hebron Academy. Eric Albert Camman, Jr., ZN, Scarsdale, New York Prepared at Scarsdale High School. Biology 58 Junior Class Alan Paul Carlson, PY, West Newton, Massachusetts History J. V. Swimming Squad (1); J. V. Track Squad (2); J. V. Golf (1); Orient (1); Rifle Club (1); Camera Club (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (3); Prepared at Albany Academy and Huntington School. Jeffrey James Carre, XvF, Needham Heights, Massachusetts French Dean’s List (2, 3); Masque and Gown (2, 3), Business Manager (3); Classical Club (2,3); Bugle (1); Prepared at Needham High School. Junior Class 59 Harland Hall Carter, ATQ, South Portland, Maine American History Freshman Football Team; Freshman Track Squad; Inter fraternity Football (2, 3), Basketball (2, 3), Baseball (1, 2); Prepared at Portland High School. Milford Grant Chandler, KZ, South Paris, A4aine Economics, Sociology Transfer from Bangor Theological Seminary. 6o Junior Class Alfred Francis Chapman, XT, Chelsea, Mass. Economics, Sociology J. V. Football Team (3); Independent Basketball Team (3); Prepared at Lau- rence Academy; Transfer from University of Georgetown. Jacob Joseph Cinamon, Thorndike Club, Portland, Maine Chemistry Freshman Track Squad; Mathematics Club (2,3); Camera Club (1); Prepared at Portland High School. Junior Class 61 Albert Adrian Clarke, Jr., TY, Scarsdale, New York History J. V. Golf Team (i); Varsity Golf Squad (2); Orient (1); Prepared at Scars- dale High School. John Thomas Creiger, ZN, Reading, Massachusetts Economics Freshman Football Team; Varsity Football Squad (2, 3); J. V. Baseball Squad (1); Student Council Disciplinary Committee (2); Classical Club (2); Prepared at Reading High School. 62 Junior Class Henry Edward Dale, Jr., ZT, Wollaston, Massachusetts Economics Freshman Football Team; Varsity Football Squad (2, 3); J. V. Baseball Team (1), Captain (1); Varsity Baseball Tearn (2,3); Bridge Champion (2); Student Council Disciplinary Committee (2); Prepared at Quincy High School and Wilbraham Academy. Fred Joseph Dambrie, ZT, Portland, Maine French Goodwin French Prize (1); Award from the French Government (2); Alex- ander Prize Speaking Contest, Second Prize (3); Masque and Gown Production (3); Glee Club (2,3); Choir (2,3); Classical Club (2,3); Prepared at Portland High School. Junior Class 63 Peter Francis Donavan, Jr., AA I , West Newton, Massachusetts History J.V. Track Squad (2); J. V. Football Team (3); Glee Club (3); Prepared at Newton High School; Transfer from Washington and JefFcrson College. David Gower Doughty, B0II, Melrose Highlands, A4assachusctts Economics Freshman Football Team; J.V. Football Team (2); J.V. Hockey Team (1); Varsity Hockey Team (2, 3); Interfraternity Baseball (1, 2), Football (3); Prepared at Melrose High School and Mount Hermon School. 64 Junior Class Richard Edward Doyle, AAO, Portland, Maine English Freshman Football Team; Varsity Football Squad (2); Independent Basketball (1, 2, 3); Interfraternity Basketball (1); Orient (1, 2, 3), Sports Editor (2), Managing Editor (3); Bugle (1); Growler (3); Prepared at Deering High School. Edward Augustus Dunlap, Jr., A AO, Georgetown, Mass. American History Freshman Football Squad; Freshman Track Squad; Skiing (2, 3); J. V. Tennis (2); Masque and Gown (2,3); Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Junior Class 6.5 Harold Edward Dyment, XT, Rocky River, Ohio Chevnstry Freshman Track Squad; J.V. Track Squad (3); J.V. Swimming Squad (2); Rifle Tearn (1,2,3), Manager (3); White Key (3); Prepared at Riverside Mili- tary Academy and University School. John Vaughan Eppler, TY, Morristown, New Jersey Prepared at I lun School, Princeton, New Jersey. History 66 Junior Class Richard Townsend Eveleth, 0AX, Auburn, Maine English Freshman Cross-Country Squad; Dean’s List (2, 3); Abraxas Cup; Orient Board (1,2); Masque and Gown (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2), Accompanist (1, 2); Classical Club (2, 3), Secretary (3); Mathematics Club (2, 3); Prepared at Edward Little High School. Edward Foster Everett, ZT, Portland, Maine Prepared at Portland High School. Physics Junior Class 67 William Whitney Fairclough, Jr., B0 n, White Plains, N. Y. Economics Assistant Manager of Football (3); Assistant Manager of Bugle (2); Prepared at White Plains High School. Augustus Hall Fenn, AY, West Somerville, Massachusetts Philosophy Freshman Track Squad; Skiing (2, 3); Masque and Gown (2, 3), Executive Committee (3); Growler, Editor and Business Manager (3); Rifle Club (3); Prepared at Somerville High School. 68 Junior Class Edmond Joseph Fisher, ZW, Brookline, .Massachusetts Biology Varsity Baseball Team (2); Independent Basketball Team (1, 2, 3); Fall Golf Tournament Winner (3); Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2, 3); Prepared at Brookline High School and Huntington School. Philip Brackett Gates, TY, Waban, jYIassachusetts English Freshman Football Squad; J. V. Baseball (1); Assistant Cheer Leader (3); Pre- pared at Newton High School. Junior Class 69 Elvin J. Gilman, Jr., ZT, Ellsworth, Maine Government Freshman Football Team; J.V. Football Team (2,3); J. V. Baseball (1); Inter- fraternity Basketball (1, 2, 3); Dean’s List (3); Orient (1); Prepared at Ells- worth High School. Carleton Walter Glew, Augusta, Maine Prepared at Cony High School and Portland High School. Zoology 7o Junior Class Joseph Hoyt Griffith, TY, Longmeadow, Massachusetts Economics Freshman Football Team; Varsity Football Squad (2), Team (3); J. V. Track Squad (2, 3); Interfraternity Baseball (1, 2), Track (2, 3); College Band (1); Glee Club (3); Prepared at Classical High School, Springfield, Massachusetts. Thomas Alfred Gross, ZW, Brunswick, Maine Physics J. V. Swimming Squad (1); Radio Operator of Bowdoin Scientific Station (1, 2,3); Mathematics Club (3); Prepared at Brunswick High School. Junior Class 71 James Arthur Hales, XT, East Braintree, Massachusetts Government J. V. Football (2); Varsity Track Squad (2, 3); Interfraternity Basketball (2), Baseball (1); Masque and Gown (2,3); Political Forum (3); Prepared at Thayer Academy. William Bradford Hall, ZN, Schenectady, New York Zoology J. V. Hockey Team (1, 2); Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2); Prepared at The Lebanon School, New Lebanon, New York. 72 Junior Class Walter Ronald Harwood, ZN, Mechanic Falls, Maine French Freshman Cross-Country and Track Squads; Interfraternity Basketball (2, 3); Glee Club (1); Prepared at Mechanic Falls High School. Norman Everett Hayes, B0I1, Lewiston, Maine Chemistry Freshman Football; Bugle (1); Mathematics Club; Prepared at Lewiston High School. Junior glass 73 Paul Hamilton Hermann, 0AX, Brookline, Massachusetts Government Cross-Country Squad (1, 2, 3); J. V.Track Squad (1, 2, 3); Alexander Prize Speaking Contest (1); Choir (2); Glee Club (1, 3); Political Forum (3); Pre- pared at Brookline High School. Calvin Austin Hill, TY, Waban, Massachusetts History Freshman Football Team; J.V. Football Squad (2); Freshman Track Team; Freshman and J.V. Tennis Team (1); Varsity Tennis Squad (2, 3); College Doubles Tennis Championship (2); College Pingpong Championship (1); Masque and Gown Productions (2, 3); Student Council Disciplinary Commit- tee (2); Union Board Committee (3); Prepared at Newton Country Day School. 74 Junior Class Edward Washburn Hill, XT, Cape Elizabeth, Maine Physics Freshman Track Squad; J. V. Baseball (i); Varsity Baseball Team (2); Mathe- matics Club (2,3); Prepared at Cape Elizabeth High School. Clyde Bartlett Holmes, Jr., TY, Belfast, Maine Chemistry Freshman Cross-Country Squad; Assistant Swimming Manager (1, 2), Varsity Swimming Manager (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Choir (2, 3); Prepared at Deer- field Academy. Junior Class 75 Harry Houston, ARE, Guilford, Maine History Freshman Track Squad; Freshman and J.V. Baseball Team; Varsity Baseball Team (2,3); Assistant Footbal 1 Manager (1,2,3); Glee Club (1); Outing Club (1); Prepared at Hebron Academy. Thomas Dealtry Howson, OAX, New York, New York English Interfraternity Football (1, 2, 3), Baseball (1, 2), Bowling (2); Prepared at Fountain Valley School, Colorado Springs. Junior Class Harry Waldermar Hultgren, Jr., ZN, West Hartford, Conn. Economics Freshman Football Squad; Interfraternity Football, Baseball, and Basketball (2); Prepared at William H. Hall High School. Guy Horton Hunt, Jr., AA I , Brookline, Massachusetts German J. V. Tennis Squad (1, 2, 3); Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2, 3); Masque and Gown (2, 3); Assistant Cheer Leader (3); Orient Business Board (1, 2, 3), Assistant Business Manager (3); Prepared at Lawrence Academy. Junior Class 77 Payson Bernard Jacobson, Portland, Maine Chemistry Freshman Track Squad; Dean’s List (1, 2); Assistant in Mathematics (2), in Chemistry (2,3); Mathematics Club (2,3); Prepared at Portland High School. Philip Mackey Johnson, XT, Dedham, Massachusetts History Cross-Country Squad (i, 2, 3); Skiing Team (3); Interfraternity Baseball (1, 2); Glee Club (1,2, 3), Executive Committee (3); Masque and Gown Produc- tion (1); Prepared at New Hampton School. 78 Junior Class Paul Richard Keeler, Jr., West Roxbury, Massachusetts Physics Masque and Gown; Mathematics Club; Camera Club; Prepared at Boston Pub- lic Latin School. Francis Walter King, Thorndike Club, Haverhill, Mass. Prepared at Haverhill High School. Psychology Junior Class 79 Charles Kinsey, Jr., B0II, Xenia, Ohio Biology Freshman Football Squad; J. V. Football Squad (2); Glee Club (1,2, 3); Choir (1,2,3); Camera Club (2); Prepared at Xenia Central High School. John Franklin Knowlton, 2nd, Z , Ellsworth, Maine Prepared at Ellsworth High School. French 8o Junior Class Edmund Saxton Lamont, TY, Lexington, Massachusetts Chemistry J.V. Track Squad (1,2); Glee Club (1); Choir (1, 3); Prepared at Lexington High School and Belmont Hill School. Boyd Cole Legate, ZT, Pleasantville, New York Economics Freshman Football Team; Varsity Football Team (2, 3); Varsity Track Squad (2); J. V. Swimming Team (1); Prepared at Pleasantville High School. Junior Class 81 Eben Herbert Lewis, B0I1, Boothbay Harbor, Maine Government Freshman Football Squad; Skiing (2, 3); Prepared at Hebron Academy. Thomas Uriah Lineham, Jr., XN, Washington, Rhode Island German Freshman Track Squad; J. V. Track Team (2, 3); Bowdoin Christian Associa- tion (1, 2, 3); Alliance Francaise (3); Political Forum (3); Prepared at East Greenwich Academy. 82 Junior Class George Thomas Little, ARE, Portland, Maine Government Dean’s List (3); Achorn Debate Prize (1,2); Bradbury Prize Debates, Winner (1); Debating Council (1), Assistant Manager (2), Manager (3); Debating Team (1, 2, 3); Political Forum (1, 2, 3); Orient (1), Sub-editor (2); Outing Club (1,2); Prepared at Deering High School. John Crawford Locke, XT, Methuen, Massachusetts English Freshman Football Squad; Skiing (2,3); Prepared at Worcester Academy. Junior Class 83 Walter Cleve Loeman, AY, Amesbury, Massachusetts Government Freshman Football Team, Captain (i); Varsity Football Team (2, 3), Captain- elect (3); Interfraternity Athletics (1,2,3); Student Council Disciplinary Com- mittee (2); Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Arthur Hale Loomis, AY, Westfield, New Jersey Chemistry Freshman Cross-Country; Interfraternity Football, Basketball and Baseball (1, 2,3); Assistant Hockey Manager (1,2), Manager (3); Dean’s List (2); Mathe- matics Club (2,3); Bugle Board (1,2); Prepared at Pingry and Loomis Institute. 84 Junior Class Frederick Augustus Lovell, Jr., ZN, Brockton, Massachusetts English Assistant Manager, Baseball (i); Bowdoin Christian Association (i); Rifle Club (1,2,3); Prepared at Brockton High School and Thayer Academy. Elbert Sisson Luther, ZN, Newport, Rhode Island Economics Independent Basketball (3); Interfraternity Athletics (3); Prepared at Rogers High School; Transfer from Springfield College. Junior Class 85 Donald McConaughy, Jr., XT, Brewster, New York Economics Freshman Football Squad; J. V. Football Squad (2); Interfraternity Baseball (2), Football (3); Glee Club (1,2, 3); Masque and Gown Production (3); Pre- pared at White Plains High School and The Lebanon School. Bennett Wendell McGregor, B0FI, Haverhill, Massachusetts Biology Freshman Football Team; J.V. Football Team (2); Varsity Football Squad (3); Outing Club (3); Glee Club (3); College Band (1,2,3); Camera Club (1,2,3); Prepared at Haverhill High School. 86 Junior Class Gordon Hosmer MacDougall, ZN, Carlisle, Massachusetts Mathematics J. V. Track Squad (2); Interfraternity Football (1, 2, 3); Masque and Gown Production (1); Mathematics Club (2, 3); College Band (1, 2, 3); Rifle Club (1); Prepared at Concord High School. William Whitney jMallory, KZ, Farmington, Maine Outing Club (1); Camera Club (1); Prepared at Gunnery School. History Junior Class 87 Everett Eugene Manter, Thorndike Club, Brunswick, Maine French Freshman Football Team; J. V. Baseball (1,2); Assistant Manager, Hockey (1); Prepared at Brunswick High School. John Carroll Marble, Jr., AKE, Portland, Maine English Freshman Football Team; J. V. Football Team (2); Varsity Football Team (3); Swimming, Freshman (1), Varsity (2, 3); Dean’s List (3); Student Council Disciplinary Committee (2); Prepared at Deering High School. 88 Junior Class Charles Henry Mason, B0n, Waterbury, Connecticut Chemistry Freshman Cross-Country Squad; Outing Club (i, 2, 3); Bugle (1); Growler (3); Camera Club (1,2,3); Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy and Taft Pre- paratory School. WiLLiAM French Mitchell, TY, Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts French Freshman Track Team; J.V.Track Team (2); Varsity Track Team (3); Cross- Country Team (1, 2, 3); Freshman Relay Team; Varsity Relay Team (2); Orient (1); Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy and Melrose High School. Junior Class 89 Rupert Neily, Jr., AAQ, South Portland, Maine Chemistry J. V. Football Team; Varsity Track Squad; Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy; Transfer from Springfield College. John Clayton Nettleton, B0I1, Goffstown, New Hampshire German J.V. Hockey Squad (1); Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2, 3); Prepared at Phil- lips Exeter Academy. 9° Junior Class Russell Novello, KZ, Roslindale, Massachusetts Mathematics Freshman Track Squad; Interfraternity Athletics (i, 2, 3); Dean’s List (1); Masque and Gown (2, 3); Mathematics Club (2, 3); Prepared at Boston Eng- lish High School. John Elden Orr, ARE, East Cleveland, Ohio Mathe?natics Freshman Football Team; J. V. Baseball Team (1, 2); Prepared at Shaw High School. Junior Class 91 Harold Lewis Oshry, Thorndike Club, Revere, Massachusetts Government Freshman Football Team; Varsity Football Squad (2, 3); Freshman Track Squad; Manager, Independent Basketball (3); Interfraternity Basketball (1,2); Plummer Prize Speaking Contest (3); Masque and Gown (1, 2, 3); College Band (1, 2); Polar Bears (2, 3), Manager (3); Political Forum (3); Student Council Disciplinary Committee (2); Prepared at Everett High School. Edward Cutler Palmer, Thorndike Club, Portland, Maine Sociology Dean’s List (3); Fairbanks Prize (1); Alexander Prize Speaking (1,2,3); Achorn Prize (2); Debating Council (1, 2); Masque and Gown (1, 2, 3); Prepared at Portland High School. 92 Junior Class Robert Maxwell Pennell, Jr., ARE, Portland, Maine Physics J. V. Swimming Squad (i); Varsity Swimming Team (2, 3); Camera Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary (2), Vice-President (3); Mathematics Club (3); Prepared at Portland High School. Edward John Platz, ZW, Dumont, New Jersey Chemistry Assistant Football Manager (1, 2); Interfraternity Football, Basketball, and Baseball (1, 2); Bowdoin Publishing Company (1, 2, 3); Prepared at Dumont High School. Junior Class 93 Lloyd Laurence Poland, AY, Canton, Maine Physics Freshman Football Squad; Freshman Track Squad; Dean’s List (3); Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Charles Horace Pope, 0AX, South Boston, Massachusetts Chemistry Freshman Football Team; Freshman Track Team; Freshman Relay Team; Var- sity Track Team (2, 3), Captain (3); Varsity Relay Team (2); Class Vice- President (2); Student Council (3); Undergraduate Member of Committee on Physical Education (3); Prepared at Boston English High School and Bridgton Academy. 94 Junior Class Jay Charles Pratt, AAO, Farmington, Maine Chemistry Freshman Football Team; Assistant Freshman Football Coach (2); J. V.Track Team (2, 3); Rifle Club (3); Mathematics Club (3); Prepared at Farmington High School. George Israel Raybin, Thorndike Club, Brooklyn, New York Chemistry J.V. Cross-Country Squad (2); Mathematics Club (2, 3); Camera Club (1); Prepared at Boys High School, Brooklyn. Junior Class 95 Eugene Tryon Redmond, Jr., ZT, Brookline, Massachusetts Economics Freshman Track Team; Varsity Track Team (2, 3); Interfraternity Athletics (1,2,3); Political Forum (2, 3); Prepared at Brookline High School. Philip Erwin Requa, XT, White Plains, New York Economics J.V. Cross-Country Squad (3); J.V. Track Squad (3); Interfraternity Foot- ball and Basketball (2); Orient (2); Camera Club (3); Rifle Club (2); Prepared at White Plains High School; Transfer from Westchester Collegiate Center. 96 Junior Class Ralph Bowen Reynolds, ZN, New Britain, Connecticut English Freshman Football Squad; Winter Sports Squad (i, 2, 3); Kent’s Island Expe- dition (2); Prepared at V ermont Academy. James Cheatle Richdale, Jr., lFY, Melrose, iMassachusetts Government Interfraternity Football and Baseball (1, 2, 3); Skiing Squad (2, 3); J. V. Golf Squad (2, 3); Prepared at Roanoke, Salem, Virginia. Junior Class 97 Edwin Augustus Risley, XT, Westmont, New Jersey Biology Freshman Football Team; Orient (i); Camera Club (2, 3); Prepared at Peddie School, Hightstown, New Jersey. Francis Albert Rocque, WY, Lexington, Massachusetts Mathematics Football Squad (1, 2, 3); J.V. Baseball Team (1, 2); Dean’s List (1); Mathe- matics Club (2, 3); Prepared at Lexington High School. 98 Junior Class Linwood Manning Rowe, TY, Rumford, Maine Biology Freshman Track Team; Freshman Relay Team; Varsity Track Team (2, 3); Varsity Relay Team (2); Class President (2); Assistant Cheer Leader (3); Pre- pared at Stephens High School and Phillips Exeter Academy. Donald Quentin Sammis, Thorndike Club, Huntington, N. Y. Economics J. V. Swimming Team (1); Glee Club (3); Masque and Gown (3); Bowdoin Christian Association (1,2,3); Prepared at Huntington High School. 99 Junior Class Richard Bigelow Sanborn, AA X , Augusta, Maine English History FreshmanTrack Team; Freshman Cross-Country Team; J.V.Track Squad (2); Varsity Cross-Country Team (2, 3); Dean’s List (1, 2, 3); David Sewall Pre- mium (1); Smyth Mathematical Prize (2); Bradbury Debating Prize (2); Hi- land Lockwood Fairbanks Prize (2); Debating Council (2,3); College Band (1, 2, 3); Mathematics Club (2, 3); Bugle (1, 3); Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Luther Damon Scales, Jr., ATQ, Auburn, Maine American History Freshman Cross-Country Squad; Assistant Manager, Track (2); Manager, Cross-Country (3); State of Maine Scholarship (1); Abraxas Cup (1); Dean’s List (2,3); Horace Lord Piper Prize (2); Debating Council (1), Assistant Man- ager (2); Adasque and Gown (1, 2, 3); Orient (1, 2), Sub-Editor (2); Classical Club (2,3); Prepared at Edward Little High School. IOO Junior Class Eugene Daniel Sexton, ZT, Augusta, Maine American History Freshman Football Team; Interfraternity Football (2, 3), Basketball (1, 2), Baseball (2); Prepared at Cony High School. Bernard Freshney Shattuck, TY, Bristol, New Hampshire Mathematics Freshman and J. V. Tennis Squad; Varsity Tennis Team (2, 3); College Tennis Tournament, Winner of College Doubles and Singles (3); Skiing Squad (1, 2, 3); Mathematics Club (2, 3); Prepared at Concord High School. Junior Class IOI Amos Worthen Shepard, Jr., A AO, Winchester, Massachusetts History Freshman Track Squad; Interfraternity Athletics (i, 2, 3); Masque and Gown (1,2); Glee Club (2, 3); Rifle Club (1); Orient (1); Prepared at Hebron Acad- emy. Lawrence Perry Spingarn, Thorndike Club, New York, N. Y. English Quill Board (2), Editor (3); Orient (1); Masque and Gown Production (3); Prepared at Franklin and Marshall Academy. 102 Junior Class George Martin Stevens, Jr., 0AX, Bronxville, New York Psychology Freshman Football Squad; J. V. Football Squad (2); Manager of Freshman Bas- ketball (3); Orient (1,2,3); Growler (1); Prepared at Bronxville High School. John Elliott Stewart, B©n, Lowell, Massachusetts English Freshman Track Squad; Varsity Tennis Team (3); Classical Club (2, 3); Witan (3); Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Junior Class 103 Richard Wesley Sullivan, Jr., AY, West Roxbury, Massachusetts English Freshman Football Squad; J. V. Hockey Squad (1, 2, 3); Interfraternity Foot- ball and Baseball (2, 3); Dean’s List (2); Orient (1, 2), Managing Editor (3); Classical Club (2,3); Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Harold Dean Talbot, Jr., OAX, Franklin, Massachusetts Economics Freshman Football Team; Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2, 3); Bowdoin Chris- tian Association (1, 2), Treasurer (3); Growler (1, 2); Freshman Handbook, Business Manager (2), Editor-in-Chief (3); Prepared at Franklin High School. 104 Junior Class Carroll Franklin Terrell, ATQ, Richmond, Maine English J. V.Track Squad (2); Varsity Cross-Country Squad (3); Masque and Gown (3); Prepared at Richmond High School. Horace Abbott Thomas, ARE, Portland, Maine Government J. V. Golf Squad (1); Skiing Team (1,2,3); Prepared at Deering High School. Junior Class xo5 Kirby Russell Thwing, TY, Winchester, Massachusetts Zoology Freshman Football Team; J. V. Swimming Squad (2), Varsity Squad (3); Pre- pared at Winchester High School. Herbert Joseph Tonry, XT, Wollaston, Massachusetts Chemistry Freshman Football Squad; Freshman Track Team; Baseball Manager (3); Glee Club (1); College Band (1,3); Chapel Organist (3); Prepared at North Quincy- High School. io6 Junior Class Joseph Tuccio, AY, Bedford Hills, New York English Freshman Football Squad; Interfraternity Basketball and Baseball (i); Dean’s List (2); Classical Club (2,3); Prepared at Bedford Hills High School. Payson Waite Tucker, Jr., BOIl, Auburn, Rhode Island Government Freshman FootballTeam; Varsity Football Squad (2); J.V. Hockey Team (1), Captain (1); Varsity Hockey Team (2, 3); J.V. Baseball 'Team (1); Varsity Baseball Tearn (2,3); Class Secretary-Trcasurer (2); Prepared at Cranston High School and Mount Hermon School. Junior Class 107 Richard Ellery Tukey, B0 n, White Plains, New York Government Orient (1,2), Managing Editor (3); College Band, Drum Major (1,2,3); Fac- ulty-Student Union Board (3); Outing Club (2); Growler, Managing Editor (3); Bowdoin Christian Association (3); Bugle, Business Manager (3); Pre- pared at White Plains High School. Arthur Woods Wang, OAX, Port Chester, New York English Assistant Swimming Manager (1,2); Bradbury Debating Prize (2); Alexander Prize Speaking(i, 2,3); Stanley Plummer Prize Speaking (3); Debating Coun- cil (1, 2, 3); Orient (1); Bowdoin Publishing Company (2); Political Forum (1, 2, 3); Democratic Club, Secretary (1); Prepared at Port Chester High School. io8 Junior Class Alan Osgood Watts, AY, Newton Center, Massachusetts Economics Assistant Track Manager (i); Outing Club (i, 2, 3); Masque and Gown Pro- duction (1); Growler (3); Prepared at Newton High School. Brooks Webster, TY, Lexington, Massachusetts Economics Freshman Football Team; Varsity Football Team (2, 3); Skiing Team (2); Interfraternity Basketball (2), Baseball (1, 2); Prepared at Hebron Academy. Junior Class Kenneth Jerome Welch, 0AX, Portland, Maine Chemistry Freshman Football Team; J.V. Football Team (2, 3); J.V. Track Squad (2, 3); J.V. Swimming Team (1); J.V. Hockey Squad (2); Dean’s List (2); Masque and Gown (1,2); Bugle (1); Prepared at Deering High School. Henry Adams Wheeler, XN, Concord, Massachusetts Government J.V. Track Squad (2, 3); Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2,3); College Band (1, 2, 3); Kent’s Island Expedition (2); Bugle (1); Debating Council (3); Prepared at Concord High School. I IO Junior Class Paul LeBaron Wheeler, XT, Wilton, Maine Mathematics Freshman Football Squad; Freshman Track Squad; J. V. Track Squad (2, 3); Masque and Gown (2, 3); Bugle (1, 2), Editor-in-Chief (3); Orient (1); Pre- pared at Brookline High School and Wilton Academy. John Gray Wiieelock, 3RD, XT, Rock Island, Illinois Economics Interfraternity Football, Basketball, Baseball (2, 3); Freshman Honors, Uni- versity of Illinois; Assistant Manager, Orient (2, 3); Faculty-Student Union Board (2, 3); Prepared at St. John’s Military Academy; Transfer from Uni- versity of Illinois. Junior Class in Ross Lionel Wilson, Gray, Maine Biology Prepared at Pennell Institute. Guilbert Saylor Winchell, XN, South Lincoln, Massachusetts Physics J. V. Fencing (1,2,3); Fencing Manager (3); Rifle Team (1); Interfraternity Athletics (1,2, 3); Glee Club (1,2, 3); Choir (3); Mathematics Club (2, 3); College Band (1, 2, 3); Prepared at Concord High School. 112 Junior Class John Patten Winchell, Jr., AA0, Brunswick, Maine Mathematics Track Squad (i, 2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Choir (2, 3); College Band (1, 2, 3); Orient (1); Prepared at Brunswick High School. Beaman Olney Woodard, TY, Longmeadow, Massachusetts Economics J.V. Swimming Team (1, 2); Mathematics Club (2, 3); Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Junior Class Robert Hedger Woods, OAX, Brooklyn, New York History Freshman Track Squad; Assistant Football Manager (i, 2); Assistant Track Manager (2, 3); Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. Wellington Yaple, A AO, Detroit, Michigan Physics J.V. Fencing (1, 2), Varsity (3); Varsity Rifle Team (2, 3); Orient (1, 2); Masque and Gown (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3); Prepared at Highland Park High School. Junior Class 114 Philip Cleland Young, East Arlington, Vermont Zoology Freshman Track Squad; Varsity Track Squad (2,3); Assistant, Chemistry De- partment (2, 3); Bugle Board (1, 2); Associate Editor (3); Masque and Gown (3); Bowdoin Christian Association (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Prepared at St. Johnsbury Academy. Jeffrey Elias Brickates, Thorndike Club, Saco, Maine Biology Alexander Prize Speaking Contest (1); Classical Club (2,3); “Syracusan Wom- en” (2); Prepared at Thornton Academy. James Augustus Holland, Jr., Gardiner, Maine Dean’s List (3); Prepared at Gardiner High School. Chemistry Former Members of the Class of 1940 Sidney Morris Alpert James Wallace Blunt, Jr., AKE Stephen Louis Carbone, Jr. Robert Irving Caulfield, B0FI Robert Warren Coombs, AY Gilbert Ernest Copp, B0FI Morris Emerson Davie, 0AX Sidney Williams Emery Thomas Ennis, 0AX Fred Marshall Fernald, KX Richard Alan Foster, XN Lloyd Harvey Hatch, Jr., XT Willis Hadley Hoyt, Jr. Walter Bayard Huey, Jr., B0FI Thomas Cochran Kip, AKE Robert Russell Kurtz, B0FI Earle Barnes Linaberry, AAO Willard Charles Lombard, B0FI Clarence William MacKenzie, ZT Charles Hutchins MacMahon, Jr., TY Frank Asa Mason, Jr., XT Aloysius Richard Moran, 0AX Lee Sumner Richards, Jr., XT Truman Gross Schnabel, Jr. Milton Philip Semer Charles Williard Small, KX George Alexander Steele, Jr., XT Carl Victor Stockwell, Jr., 0AX Robert Dubs Swab, Jr. Grayson Brooke Tewksbury, XT Robert Adams Thayer, KX George Holdrege AVatson, Jr. Sophomore Class Sophomore Class Walter Hardy Young President Edward Whitall Cooper Vice-President Andrew Allison Haldane Secretary-Treaszirer Sophomore Class Robert Willets Abendroth, B0FI Thomas James Abernethy, Jr., ATQ Robert Clyde Allen, ZN Jean Guenard Auperin, A AO Nelson Dingley Austin, B0II Charles Winfield Badger, B0I1 Philip Longfellow Bagley, ATQ Robert Durrie Barton, AAO William Irving Barton, ARE Donald Ivan Beal, 0AX Graham Hawkins Bell, XT James Riley Pebbles Bell, Jr., ZT Joel Bernard Berkowitz Harrison Morton Berry, Jr., AY Henry Vincent Bonzagni, Jr., TY Roger Conant Boyd, ZT David Preston Brown, A AO Thomas Albert Brownell, ZT Daniel Harry Callahan, Jr., AY Wallace Arnold Campbell Stephen Peter Carlson, TY Robert E. Chandler, B0FI John Moshier Chapin, ARE Richard Leigh Chittim, 0AX Harold Ciullo, XT Hollis Maynard Coffin, ATQ Franklin Burton Comery, ZT Donald Brewster Conant, A AO Harrison, New York W estfield, .Massachusetts Portland, Maine W oodhaven. New Y ork Farmington, Maine Rangeley, Maine Machias, Maine Foxboro, .Massachusetts Amherst, Massachusetts South Portland, Maine South Glastonbury, Connecticut Natick, Massachusetts Brookline, Massachusetts Narberth, Pennsylvania .Melrose, Massachusetts West Concord, Massachusetts Newton Center, Massachusetts Northampton, Massachusetts Arlington, Massachusetts Bayonne, New Jersey Santa Monica, California Detroit, Michigan Panama Canal Zone Easthampton, Massachusetts Arlington, Massachusetts Freeport, Maine Thomaston, Maine Newtonville, Massachusetts Sophomore Class 120 Edward Whitall Cooper, 0AX John Hodgman Craig, TY Leonard Wolsey Cronkhite, Jr., XT Fred House Crystal James Hopkinson Cupit, Jr., B0n Philip Emerson Curtis, AAO Frank Galey Davis, XN Orville Boardman Denison, Jr., AY David Watson Daly Dickson John Henry Dorsey, RX James Ammi Doubleday, AY David Weston Douglas Daniel Bush Downer, AY Roger Davis Dunbar, ARE Charles Everett Eck, XT Richmond Sears Edling, XT Charles Pasteur Edwards, AA I Wilhelm Carleton Eklund, 0AX Vincent Theodore Elkind Clifford James Elliott, XN Robert Weare Ellis, TY John Colt Evans, XN Herbert Vaughan Field, Jr., 0AX Haven Gibson Fifield, ARE Herbert Louis Fischer, Jr., XN Stan wood Elmer Fisher, Jr., ARE Ferris Antone Freme, RX Edwin Walter Frese, TY Paul Edward Gardent, B0I1 James Edwin Gibson, AY Wellesley, Massachusetts Westbury, Long Island, New York Cambridge, Massachusetts Woodmere, New York Towson, Maryland Salem, Massachusetts New Haven, Connecticut Worcester, Massachusetts Portland, Maine Portland, Maine Binghamton, New York Brunswick, Maine Newton Center, Massachusetts Portland, Maine South Braintree, Massachusetts East Milton, Massachusetts Milton, Massachusetts Cape Elizabeth, Maine Belmont, Massachusetts Scarsdale, New York York Beach, Maine Baltimore, Maryland West Somerville, Massachusetts Montclair, New Jersey Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Portland, Maine Caribou, Maine Scarsdale, New York Johnstown, NewYork Brockton, Massachusetts Sophomore Class 12 I Robert Martin Giveen Nils Arne Hagstrom, AAO Andrew Allison Haldane, XN Bruce Thomas Haley, AAO John Fox Hamilton, AAO Ward Theodore Hanscom, ATQ Arthur Warren Hanson, Jr., ZT Richard Ramsay Harding, TY David Malcolm Harkness, ZW Luther Armstrong Harr, Jr., XN Robert Harrington, B0FI Charles Eugene Hartshorn, Jr., 13011 Henry Harmon Hastings, Jr., 0AX Nelson Theroux Hepburn, TY Robert Irving Hinkley, XN Theodore Hoitt, KX Paul Houghton Holliday, 0AX Donald Harry Horsman, ZT Paul Clair Houston, ATQ Peter Wendell Howie, A AO John Field Hubbard, 0AX Ray Greene Huling, 3RD, TY Stetson Harlowe Hussey, Jr., ARE Robert Allan Inman, TY Stanley Phillips James, ARE Bradford Jealous, ZT Peter Fairbairn Jenkisson, A AO Ward Dana Jones, AY James Augustine Kane, XN Thaddeus John Keefe, Jr., KX Topsham, Maine Pittsfield, Massachusetts Methuen, Massachusetts Newmarket, New Hampshire Garden City, New York Sanford, Maine Newton, Massachusetts Lexington, Massachusetts Fitchburg, Massachusetts Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Leominster, Massachusetts Walpole, Massachusetts Bethel, Maine Norwood, Massachusetts Lancaster, New Hampshire Swampscott, Massachusetts Bronx ville, New Y ork Augusta, Maine Plymouth, Maine Cambridge, Massachusetts Waterford, Maine Newtonville, Massachusetts Mars Hill, Maine Fitchburg, Massachusetts Newtonville, Massachusetts Thomaston, iMaine Lake Bluff, Illinois W est Newton, Massachusetts Portland, Maine Roslindale, Massachusetts 122 Sophomore Class Forbes Woodhull Kelley, AKE Kenneth Leroy Ketciium, Jr., AKE Jack Ruster Kinnard, KZ Lendall Barton Knight, ATQ Edward Charles Kollmann John Paul Koughan, B0I1 Maxime Ferragu LeRoyer, 0AX Marshall James Leydon, XT Theodore Conley Leydon, A AO Alexander Benton Lincoln, AAO Frederick Royal Lincoln, Jr., ATQ Maurice Bragdon Littlefield, 0AX Sherman Standish Locke, XT Jack Irving London David Sherman Lovejoy, AKE Robert Lee McCarty, AY Omer Raphael McDuff Harvey Albert McGuire, Jr., AKE Harold Lawson McLellan Roy Wilson McNiven, KZ George Haskell Mackenzie, AY Douglas Platt MacVane, KZ John Dexter Marble, AAO Charles Winslow Marr, 0AX H. Lynwood Martin, Jr., ZN Robert Martin, AKE George Lowell Mason Frederick Eugene Matthews Fred Perry Mawhinney, XT Charles Henry Mergendahl, Jr., AY Winchester, Massachusetts Montclair, New Jersey Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Limerick, Maine New Y ork, New Y ork Newtonville, Massachusetts Winchester, Massachusetts Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Philadelphia, Pennsylvania W estport, Connecticut Framingham, Massachusetts Portland, Maine Methuen, Massachusetts Quincy, Massachusetts Pawtucket, Rhode Island Hamden, Connecticut Brunswick, Maine Skowhegan, Maine Belmont, Massachusetts East Boston, Massachusetts Lincoln, Massachusetts Portland, Maine Portland, Maine Roxbury, Massachusetts Providence, Rhode Island Augusta, Maine Rocky Hill, Connecticut Cape Neddick, Maine Machias, Maine Newtonville, Massachusetts Sophomore Class 123 Clinton Freemont Merrow, Jr., 0AX Harry Sterrett Miller, ZN Willis Bryant Moulton, 2nd, ZT Hugh jMunro, Jr., TY Converse jMurdoch, A TO Keith Stimson Muzzy, ZN Robert Gaston Page, 0AX Marcus Lindley Parsons, XT Sumner Harding Stevens Peck, ATQ Harold Leicester Pines Everett Parker Pope, B0F1 Robert Gordon Porter, AKE Robert Spencer Porter, AKE Ernest Harold Pottle, Jr., AY Philip Chase Pratt, AY Richard John Quint, AY Charles Pavalar Reeks, Jr., B0F1 John Alley Robbins, 0AX John Blake Rodgers, ZN Rodney Elsmore Ross, Jr., TY Frank Fabean Sabasteanski, ZT Charles Cheney Salkeld, ATQ Elmer Moulton Sewall, B0I1 Thomas Joseph Sheehy, Jr., ATQ Henry Augustus Shorey, 3RD, 0AX Laurence French Smith, AAT John Spear Richard Edward Stanley, B0FI Ross Hemingway Stan wood, ZT Thomas Edward Steele, Jr., B0I1 Portland, Maine White Plains, New York Portland, Maine Waban, .Massachusetts Summit, New Jersey Holden, Massachusetts Fort Kent, Maine Skowhegan, iMaine Lewiston, Maine Worcester, Massachusetts North Quincy, Massachusetts Mount Hermon, Massachusetts Swampscott, Massachusetts Glen Ridge, New Jersey Livermore Falls, Maine Canton, Maine North Quincy, Massachusetts W aban, Massachusetts Hingham, Massachusetts Bath, Maine Portland, iMaine Glen Rock, New Jersey Greenland, New Hampshire Calais, Maine . 4 7 Bridgton, Maine Waltham, Massachusetts Methuen, Adassachusetts Belmont, Massachusetts Hamden, Connecticut Melrose, Massachusetts 124 Sophomore Class Charles Stepanian, KZ Page Prentiss Stephens, KZ Chandler Alton Stetson, Jr., ZT Edwin Flye Stetson, 2nd, ZT James Melvin Sturtevant, Jr., 0AX William Charles Tannebring, Jr., AY Walter Griffen Taylor, XT George Richard Thomas, ZN George William Thurston, ATQ George Robert Toney, Jr., XT Lewis Edward Upham, B0E1 William Edson Vannah, ZT Hepburn Walker, Jr., A AO William Norman Walker, AKE John Douglas Wallace, B0I1 Norman Endicott Watts, AY Max Weinshel Ashton Holman White, XT Philip Whittlesey, TY Joel Fitton Williams, B0I1 John Howard Wilson, ZT Gordon DuFour Winchell, ZN John Emery Woodward, A AO Walter Hardy Young, AY Edgar William Zwicicer, AY Waban, Massachusetts Springfield, Illinois Brunswick, Maine New York, New York Portland, Maine Beverly, Massachusetts Needham, Massachusetts Shaker Heights, Ohio New Plaven, Connecticut Needham Heights, Massachusetts W aban, Massachusetts Berlin, New Hampshire Brookline, Massachusetts Skowhegan, Maine Montclair, New Jersey Newton Center, Massachusetts Salem, Massachusetts Pittsfield, Massachusetts Newton Center, Massachusetts Wollaston, Massachusetts New Rochelle, New York South Lincoln, .Massachusetts Taunton, Massachusetts Dedham, Massachusetts Marblehead, Massachusetts Freshman Class Freshman Class Everett Seavey Bowdoin John Edward Williams, Jr. Paul Vernon Hazelton President Vice-President Secretary-T re asnr er Freshman Class George Richard Adams, ZT Paul Emery Aiceley, ARE Norman William Austin, XT Basil Philip Babcock, Jr., B0FI Frederick Thomas Baird, ATQ John Lincoln Baxter, Jr., ARE Norman Hall Beal, 0AX Robert Lawrence Bell, B0n Arthur Henri Benoit, ARE Paul Francis Bickford, ZT Clayton Randall Bitler Frederic Maurice Blodgett, A AO Stephen Baker Blodgett, RX William Denton Bloodgood, TY Kenneth Harvey Bonenfant, XN Everett Seavey Bowdoin, XN Charles Haskell Bowers Edwin Campbell Bradford, TY Robert Newton Brey, Jr., 0AX Raymond Albert Brown, AY Frederick Hardy Butterfield, ZT Richard Earle Bye, 0AX Laurence Davidson Caney, XT Peter Paul Carrigan, RX Lloyd Hamilton Chellman, Jr., AY Murray Simmons Chism, Jr., ZT James Spencer Churchill, ATQ Rufus Campion Clark, 0AX Ellsworth, Maine Skowhegan, Maine Arlington, Massachusetts Auburndale, Massachusetts Bangor, Maine Brunswick, Maine South Portland, Maine Everett, Massachusetts Portland, Maine Great Neck, Long Island, New York Northampton, Massachusetts Bucksport, Maine Medford, Massachusetts Scarsdale, New York Presque Isle, Maine Kennebunk, Maine Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Ithaca, New Y ork Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Fitchburg, Massachusetts Portland, Maine Gardiner, Maine Somerville, Massachusetts West Roxbury, Massachusetts Tenafly, New Jersey Portland, Maine Winchester, Massachusetts 128 Freshman John David Clifford, 3RD, AAO Putnam Cole, KX Edmund Lawrence Coombs, 'EY Richard Frederic Corliss, OAX Matthew James Coyle, Jr. Terrance Howard Andrew Cram George Otis Cummings, Jr., ATQ Russell Edward Cunningham, ZT John Elkins Dale, Jr., XT Robert Clement Davidson, RX Alfred China DeLorme, Jr., BO n Spencer Samuel Dodd, Jr., AY Louis Berry Dodson Francis John Driscoll, Jr., TY Daniel Tucker Drummond, Jr., ARE James Edwin Dyer, ARE Albion Keith Eaton, Jr., TY Anthony Haskell Eaton, TY Franklin Wilmot Eaton, AAO Arnold Robert Ecic, XT Richard Grant Ellingwood, ZT Leland Soule Evans, AY John Robert Fenger, AY Lindo Ferrini, ZT Gilbert Wayne Fessenden, AY Frederick George Fisher, Jr., ARE Putnam Phillips Flint, AAO Jerome Ford, RX John Morton Foster, Jr., XT Stevens Landon Frost, AAO Class Lewiston, Maine Glens Falls, New York Boothbay Harbor, Maine Everett, Massachusetts West Haven, Connecticut West Baldwin, Maine Portland, Maine Washington, D. C. Maplewood, New Jersey Medford, Massachusetts Maplewood, New Jersey N ewtonvi lie, Massachusetts Washington, D. C. Wakefield, Massachusetts Auburn, Maine Dover-Foxcroft, Maine Scarsdale, New York Gray, Maine Bangor, Maine Braintree, Massachusetts Rockland, Maine Newtonville, Massachusetts Brooklyn, New York Lynn, Massachusetts Beverly, Massachusetts Waban, Massachusetts Milton, Massachusetts East Boston, Massachusetts Beverly, Massachusetts Pleasantville, New York Freshman Class Richard Freeman Gardner, BGIl William James Georgitis, ZT Samuel Merritt Giveen Ralph Stanton Gove, B0II Deane Benson Gray, AKE Wade Lincoln Grindle, Jr., A AO Frederick Walker Hall, KZ Sidney Leavitt Hall, AY Thomas Underwood Hall, XT Sumner Abbott Hamburger, 0AX Roscoe David Hanigan, B0n Richard Curtis Hanson, B0I1 Ernest Haskell, ZT Paul Vernon Hazelton, B0I1 Harold Milton Hendrickson Stanley Edward Herrick, Jr., AY Robert Earl Hewes, AY Robert Bruce Hill, TY Roland Washburn Holmes, KZ jMarshall Lowell Holt, ATQ Charles Thomas Ireland, Jr., 0AX Raymond Barton Janney, 2nd, ZN Lincoln Fernando Johnson, Jr., ATQ Robert Johnson, XT George Byron Kaknes, B0n Donald Charles Keaveney, ZN Robert Maurice Kennedy, Jr. Edward Adolf Kerbs, ATQ Arthur William Keylor, XT John Frederick Kuster, TY 129 Auburn, Maine Newark, New Jersey Topsham, Maine Melrose, Massachusetts Old Town, Maine Winchester, A'lassachusctts Beverly, Massachusetts Concord, New Hampshire Newton Center, Massachusetts West Roxbury, Massachusetts Wollaston, Massachusetts Larchmont, New York Bath, Maine Saco, Maine Brunswick, Maine Portland, Maine Beacon, New Y ork Saugus, Massachusetts Plymouth, Massachusetts Lowell, Massachusetts Portland, Maine Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Lynn, iYIassachusetts Salem, Massachusetts Lowell, Massachusetts Lynn, Massachusetts Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania New Y ork, New Y ork Wellesley, Massachusetts Salem, Massachusetts i2o Freshman Class George Albert Laubenstein, 0AX Roger Earle Leonard, 2nd, XT James Mills Lewis, B0I1 Nelson Ogden Lindley, XT Arthur Albert Link Philip Henry Litman Ben Lengsfield Loeb Alan Livingston Logan, A A 1 Richard Boynton Lord James Cammett Lunt, ZT Robert Henry Lunt, ZT John Stuart McKay, AY Douglad MacDonald, AKE Joseph Hume MacKay, AKE Andrew Werhan MacLaughlin, ZN Coburn Marston, AKE Edward Russell Marston, XT Edward Martin, Jr., 0AX Richard Phillips Mason, ZN Quentin Maver, AY Herbert Earl Morgan Medbery, Jr., Lincoln Menard, KZ Richard Preston Merrill, B0II Brooks Palmer Merritt, TY Philip Jay Morgan, AKE Kenneth Ellsworth Morrell, Jr. Allston Jesse Morris, Jr., ATQ Richard Dana Morrow, XT Donald Howe Morse, XT Mayland Herbert Morse, Jr., AKE Hingham, Massachusetts North Easton, Massachusetts Marion, Massachusetts Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Nanticoke, Pennsylvania Portland, Maine St. Louis, Missouri Brooklyn, New York Pittsfield, Massachusetts South Portland, Maine Haverford, Pennsylvania Shaker Heights, Ohio Waban, Massachusetts Houlton, Maine Pleasantville, New York Skowhcgan, Maine North Anson, Maine iMilton, Massachusetts Brunswick, Maine Belmont, Massachusetts XT Providence, Rhode Island Cohasset, Massachusetts Norwood, Massachusetts Newtonville, Massachusetts Turners Falls, Massachusetts Cochituate, Massachusetts Upper Montclair, New Jersey Lynn, Massachusetts Nutley, New Jersey Concord, New Hampshire Freshman Class Francis Russell Murdy William John Murphy, Jr., OAX Paul Frederick Murray, ZT Robert Rice Neilson, ATQ John Richard Nelson, ZN William Edward Nelson, KZ Robert Emmett Newhouse, TY Robert Seeton Niven, TY Edward Harlow O’Brien, ATQ William Jacob Osher Edward Jameson Pangburn, AKE Herbert Melville Patterson, AKE Roger Ellis Pearson William James Pendergast, Jr., ZT Niles Lee Perkins, Jr., AKE Donald Scott Peterkin, AAO I3I Clinton, Massachusetts Brighton, Massachusetts North Anson, Maine Lewiston, Maine Stamford, Connecticut Lawrence, Massachusetts Gardiner, Maine Lynn, Massachusetts Brunswick, Maine Biddeford, Maine Upper Montclair, New Jersey Brookline, Massachusetts Sharon, Connecticut Dedham, Massachusetts Augusta, Maine Garden City, Long Island, New York Winfield Augustine Peterson, Jr., ATQ Francis Madigan Pierce, AKE Joseph Sears Plait, ZT Charles Whitney Redman, Jr., AAO Arthur Phillips Reynolds, ZN Henry Gordon Rice, ATQ Val Weston Ringer, XT Burton Emery Robinson, ZN Robert Foster Russell, KZ Theodore Roosevelt Saba, ATQ John Goodell Sanborn, AAO William Alexander Scott, Jr., AY Joseph Seigal Alfred Downey Shea, ZN Brooklyn, New York Portland, Maine Kingsport, Tennessee Bangor, Maine Presque Isle, Maine Fairfield, Connecticut Needham, Massachusetts Noroton, Connecticut Beverly, Massachusetts Brooklyn, New York Augusta, Maine Winchester, Massachusetts Portland, Maine Rowley, Massachusetts Freshman Class 132 John Oliver Shepard, ZN William Randolph Sides, Jr., TY Harold Cleverly Slocomb, Jr., KZ Frank Arthur Smith, Jr., AKE George Edward Smith, Jr., BOEi Horace Kennedy Sowles, Jr., A AO Peary Diebitsch Stafford, OAX Rufus Edwin Stetson, Jr., ZT Kenneth George Stone, Jr., OAX John Palmer Stowe, AKE Leonard Bernhard Tennyson, Jr., ZN George Alton Tibbetts, Jr., AY Lewis Vassor Vafiades, ATQ James Bishop Waite, OAX Robert Gordon Watt, OAX George DeForest Weeks, AY Robert Bridgham Weston, AKE Eugene Bateman Williams, Jr., TY John Edward Williams, Jr., KZ Clark Eugene Woodward, Jr., KZ Robert Wesley Woodworth, AKE David Albert Works, A AO John Max Wulfing, 2nd, XT Oliver Aldrich Wyman, Jr., OAX James George Zelles, BO FI Barry Zimman Hudson, Ohio Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Winthrop, Massachusetts Cumberland Mills, Maine W oburn, Massachusetts Brookline, Massachusetts Washington, D. C. New Y ork, New Y ork Westbrook, Maine Portsmouth, New Hampshire Yonkers, New York Portland, Maine Bangor, Maine Binghamton, New York Needham, Massachusetts Portland, Maine Mechanics Falls, Maine Brookline, Massachusetts Winthrop, Massachusetts Newton Center, Massachusetts Marblehead, Massachusetts Hinsdale, Illinois Clayton, Missouri Newtonville, Massachusetts Everett, Massachusetts Lynn, Adassachusetts Athletics Athletics 13S Varsity Football, 1938 For 1938 Charles Nelson Corey, Captain Arthur Chapman, Jr., Manager For 1939 Walter Cleve Loeman, Captain Harry Houston, Co-Manager William Whitney Fairclough, Jr., Co-Manager Stag Adam Walsh, Coach George Dennis Shay, Assistant Coach Lettermen Austin, Bass, Bonzagni, Boulter, Broc, Cartland, Corey, Denham, Fifield, Griffith, Haldane, Hanley, Howard, Howie, F. Jealous, Karsokas, Legate, Loeman, Marble, Melendy, Oshry, Rowson, Sabasteanski, Toney, Webster, A. Chapman, Jr. Results Bowdoin 32 Massachusetts State 0 Bowdoin 27 Wesleyan Bowdoin 14 Williams 0 Bowdoin 25 Colby 18 Bowdoin 0 Bates 21 Bowdoin Maine 6 Bowdoin l9 Tufts 6 Athletics 136 Marred by only one defeat, Bowdoin’s 1938 football team successfully com- pleted the fourth phase of a new regeneration in football. Six victories and one defeat, and a fourth consecutive championship (in a tie) is the record of a team excellently coached by Adam Walsh. The smooth functioning power of the Big White was evident in the first game with Massachusetts State. The Walshmen steamrollered their way to an overwhelming 32-0 victory. An outstanding backficld including Karsokas, Legate, Melendy, and Haldane scored four times in the first half. Perhaps the most spectacular event of the game was the performance of sophomore “Hank” Bonzagni who broke loose early in the second half and ran sixty-four yards for the final score of the day. Corey, Denham, and Loeman formed the base of a formidable forward wall. Trailing Wesleyan 7-0 at the half, the Big White came back in the second to win 27-13. Early in the third period Bowdoin unleashed a powerful running attack with a Bennie Karsokas 66-yard jaunt. A little later in the same period Haldane passed to Denham in the end zone for six more points. In the fourth quarter Legate’s kicking and passing set up two Haldane scores. Against a heavy Williams team one week later at Whittier Field, the Walsh- men faced heavy competition. Although threatening twice in the first half, Bowdoin failed to capitalize on its consistently long gains. The second half spark kindled, however, and a 54-yard march supported by Karsokas, Legate, and Haldane resulted in a touchdown when “Andy” Haldane plunged off tackle for twelve yards and the first score. Early in the fourth period a short pass from Rowson to John Cartland completed the scoring for the day. Opening the State Scries with Colby at Waterville, the Polar Bears scored four times in the first three periods and had just enough left to stave off the McCoymcn’s final drive for a close 25-18 win. “Handy Andy” Haldane went over for three touchdowns on three short line plunges that came on the end of long marches sparked by Karsokas. The final Bowdoin score came when “Johnny” Cartland recovered a fumble behind the Colby goal-line. The game with Bates produced the biggest upset the State Series has ex- perienced in the last decade, when an inspired Garnet eleven confused the Big White with its finesse in capitalizing on Bowdoin blunders. The pass combina- tion of Briggs and Belliveau raised havoc with Bowdoin’s defense and scored in the first and third periods. O’Sullivan got Bates’ other score with a six-yard smash in the third quarter. But the Walshmen recovered from a dangerous slump to tie for state titular honors as they defeated Maine 13-6 before a record crowd of happy alumni at Whittier Field. Karsokas played an outstanding game, as he headed the 84- and 75-yard drives in the first and last periods, and completed a brilliant foot- ball career with two scores against the Black Bears. The Big White completed their season by throttling the Tufts Jumbos 19-6. Bonzagni and Karsokas made long runs in the first and last periods to account for Bowdoin’s three touchdowns (two in the first period, one in the final). Athletics I37 THE MASSACHUSETTS STATE GAME THE WILLIAMS GAME Athletics I39 THE MAINE CAME THE TUFTS GAME 140 Athletics Varsity Hockey, 1939 For 1939 Daniel Francis Hanley, Captain Arthur Hale Loomis, Manager For 1940 David Gower Doughty, Captain Robert Lee McCarty, Manager Coach Linn Scott Wells Lettermen W. Allen, I. Arnold, Bass, Bonzagni, Corey, Doughty, Hanley, R. Hard- ing, Melendy, Munro, Tucker, L. Upham, and Loomis. Results Bowdoin 4 Lewiston Cyclones 1 Bowdoin 0 New Hampshire 1 Bowdoin 8 Colby 1 Bowdoin 8 Colby 1 Bowdoin 3 Northeastern 2 Bowdoin 2 St. Dorns 4 Bowdoin 5 St. Dorns 10 Bowdoin 5 Northeastern 3 Bowdoin 7 M. I. T. 3 Bowdoin 2 Notre Dame 6 Bowdoin won the State Hockey Championship and took second place in the New England Hockey League. 14-2 Athletics The 1939 hockey season got off to a slow start. After dropping a 4-1 practice decision to the Lewiston Cyclones, the weather man intervened with rather mild weather, and lack of ice kept the Polar Bears from getting much practice. Despite these conditions, however, Bowdoin gave Colby a thorough shellack- ing in the first encounter of the State Series by an 8-1 count. Arnold scored four times, his first before the game was a minute old. The outcome was never in doubt. A good tight game with New Hampshire followed, New Hampshire win- ning by a 1-0 margin. Bowdoin played without the services of Nels Corey, dependable goalie, who was out with an infection. With Captain “Dan” Hanley in the penalty box midway through the second period, Fournier on a pass from Patten drove the all important tally into the Bowdoin nets. The Wellsmcn played an aggressive game against the speedy New Hampshire outfit. For the second straight year Bowdoin clinched the State Championship with another 8-1 victory over Colby. The Mules were the first to score in the first period on a fluke goal by Bolduc, but from that point on it was all Bowdoin. Arnold again led the Polar Bear scoring with four goals. In near zero weather the White trimmed Northeastern 3-2 in a thrilling en- counter. With Bowdoin leading 2-1 in the final period, Northeastern tied it up at 2-2. Then in the closing minutes, Melendy shot the puck into the North- eastern goal for the deciding point. Due to bad weather the third game with Colby was called after two periods of play, in which Bowdoin had established a commanding lead. St. Dorns twice defeated Linn Well’s quintet by 4-2 and 10-5 counts. The Big White fought gamely, however, against such superior opposition. The climax of a highly successful season was reached on the trip. The team returned claiming victories over Northeastern and M. I. T. by 5-3 and 7-3 scores respectively. Hockey made a gallant comeback in 1939. New glory was won when the ice crew gained second place in the New England Hockey League in addition to the State Championship. Athletics H3 oak” melf.ndv 144- Athletics Varsity Swimming, 1939 For 1939 Harold Sewall White, Captam Clyde Bartlett Holmes, Jr., Manager For 1940 John Carroll Marble, Jr., Captam John Howard Wilson, Manager Coach Robert Bartlett M iller The team Carlson, Downer, Fisher, James, Marble, Pennell, Tlnving, White, and Holmes. Results Bowdoin 5° M. I. T. 25 Bowdoin 33 Amherst 42 Bowdoin 38 Springfield 37 Bowdoin 56 Bates !9 Bowdoin 32 Dartmouth 43 Bowdoin 48 Bates 24 Bowdoin 49 Boston University 25 Bowdoin 42 Wesleyan 33 Bowdoin placed fourth in the New England Meet. Athletics I45 The 1939 edition of the Varsity Swimming team promised to be the most powerful and successful in Bowdoin’s history. However, the loss of several good swimmers forced a heavy handicap on the potential of the team. The Polar Bears swept to an easy victory over their first opponent, M. I. T. The team took all but two firsts. Captain White scored a double win in the 50 and 100-yard events. In the next meet Amherst edged Coach Miller’s team 42-33. The final relay was the deciding factor. Cooper, iMarble, and Fisher set a new pool record of 3:10.9 in the 300-yard medley race. Again at Springfield the final relay decided the meet. Bowdoin won 38-37. Fisher, Marble, and White opened the meet by breaking the New England 300-yard medley record in 3:05.4. White swam the last 100 yards in 52.3 sec- onds which is almost good enough to win a National Championship. Later in the evening “Bud” White broke his own record in the 100-yard free style, 53.7 seconds. Roger Dunbar broke the New England record in the 150-yard back- stroke event, 1:43.7. Sweeping every first, the Bowdoin mermen next crushed Bates 56-19. Carl- son won the 50 and 100-yard events. “Johnny” Marble equalled the college rec- ord of 2:39 in the breaststroke. Winning the final event, Dartmouth defeated the Polar Bears 43-32. John Marble in an excellent race broke the 200-yard breaststroke record in 2:38 seconds. Bates proved to be an easy victim in the return meet. “Bud” White broke two pool records and equalled his own New England 100-yard mark. Fisher, Hutchinson, and Marble all smashed Auburn pool records in the 150-yard back- stroke, 440-yard free style, and 200-yard breaststroke respectively. Bowdoin easily took the two remaining duel meets with Boston University and Wesleyan. Carlson, James, Pennell, and White swam the 400-yard relay to give a margin victory over Wesleyan. Having only a few outstanding men on whom to depend, Coach Miller expected little of the team in the New England Meet at Wesleyan. Captain White set a new mark in the 100-yard free style of 53.2 seconds. He also placed second in the 50-yard dash and swam anchor on the 400-yard relay to give Bowdoin fourth place in the meet. Varsity Baseball, 1938 For 1938 George Thomas Davidson, Jr., Captain Peter Frederick Wulfing, Manager For 1939 Oakley Arthur Melendy, Captain Herbert Joseph Tonry, Manager Coach Linn Scott Wells Lettermen Birkett, Buck, Corey, Dale, Davidson, Fisher, Haire, Hill, Howard, Melendy, Tucker, White, and Wulfing. Results Bowdoin 1 Massachusetts State 4 Bowdoin 16 W esleyan !7 Bowdoin 1 Tufts 2 Bowdoin 6 Colby 5 Bowdoin 5 Maine 0 Bowdoin 10 Bates 4 Bowdoin 3 Bates 2 Bowdoin 4 Colby 2 Bowdoin 2 Bates 3 Bowdoin 3 Maine 1 Bowdoin 5 A'laine 0 Bowdoin 4 Colby 5 Bowdoin won the State Baseball Championship. Athletics 147 The curtain rose on Bowdoin’s 1938 baseball season with three exhibition games. In the first of these, the Polar Bears dropped a tight game to the Lewiston Cyclones due to a three-run rally in the last half of the ninth inning. The other two games were won handily by 5-1 and 11-7 scores from Bates and Colby respectively in a preview of the Maine State Series. The team then took its annual swing through southern New England engag- ing Massachusetts State, Wesleyan, Amherst, and Tufts on successive days. The Mass. Statesmen came up with some fine pitching from Blake who limited Bowdoin to five hits and one run, while his mates were able to solve the offer- ings of “Bud” White for four runs.Then followed a twelve-inning slugfest with Wesleyan. A home run by Bottjer, the Wesleyan catcher, in the last half of the twelfth broke up the ball game which was marked by a total of 33 runs, 32 hits, and 20 errors. In contrast to this contest was the Tufts game, a pitchers’ duel all the way, with “Bud” White doing the twirling for the Polar Bears. Again, however, Bowdoin was doomed to disappointment, for Tufts emerged victo- rious after ten hard-fought innings. Bowdoin’s one big scoring opportunity was wiped out by a triple play. After this disastrous start, the Big White suddenly turned red hot. Back on familiar Maine soil once more, the team proceeded to win six of its remaining nine State Series games, to clinch the championship. Colby and Maine were the first victims to be vanquished by the Wcllsmen, the latter in a brilliant five hit 2-0 shutout performance by “Bud” White. A 10-14 reversal at the hands of the Bates Bobcats came as somewhat of a surprise, for the Bobcats at the time were occupants of the cellar in the State Series. The Polar Bears, however, were not daunted for they turned right around four days later and pinned a 3-2 defeat on Bates. Again the White Forces turned back the University of Maine, 3-1, and re- pulsed Colby 4-2. Bates, however, once again proved to be a stumbling block and Bowdoin dropped a 3-2 decision. The third encounter with Maine produced another masterful performance by “Bud” White who blanked the men from Orono, allowing them only three hits and striking out eight, while his mates countered five times. The Colby iMules eked out a victory in the final tilt of the season, but the Big White team had already clinched the title. i48 Athletics Varsity Track, 1938 For 1938 David Bradford Soule, Co-Captain Geoffrey Robert Stanwood, Co-Captain Robert Lawrence Davis, Manager For 1939 Charles Horace Pope, Captain Robert Weeks Armstrong, Jr., Manager Coach John Joseph Magee Lettermen Akeley, N. Allen, Boulter, Diller, Dolan, Hamblen, Hight, G. Hill, Hood, Melendy, Mitchell, C. Pope, Reardon, Redmond, Rowe, Soule, Stanwood, Tootcll, F. Upham, H. White, and Davis. Results for 1938 (outdoor): Bowdoin J.V. 76 Andover 50 Bowdoin 70 $ Springfield 43 2 z Vermont 21 For 1939 (indoor): Bowdoin 79 4 Bates 37 P2 Bowdoin 43% Dartmouth 73 Vi Bowdoin placed second in the State Meet. Athletics 149 Repeating their earlier performance against Andover, the J.V. track team swept over Andover in an early meet last spring. “Ray” Muling chalked up wins in the high hurdles, 220-yard dash, and the broad jump. “Jim” Doubleday was easily master in the mile and 88o-yard runs. Young, Boulter, Reardon, and Marble all won their respective events. In the three-cornered meet with Springfield and Vermont Johnny Magee’s men had no difficulty in placing first in each of the following events: Rowe in the 120-yard high and 220 low hurdles; Pope in the quarter-mile run; Hamblen in the one-half mile; G. Hill in the two-mile run; Lloyd Akelcy in the pole vault; Reardon in the shot put; Tootell in the hammer throw; and “Dave” Soule in the broad jump. Although the University of Maine swept through the State Meet to an easy victory, Bowdoin made a promising showing by keeping up with the Black Bears for eleven events. A'laine grabbed a total of 681 4 points; Bowdoin placed second with 48 4 points; and Bates and Colby trailed with 1014 and 814 re- spectively. “Bud” White broke the college record in the javelin throw, hurling it 186 feet 1 2 inches. “Dave” Soule, as usual, took the broad jump, 22 feet 3% inches; he placed second in the 100-yard dash. Dolan tied for first place in the high jump; Reardon placed second in the shot put and third in the high jump. Neal Allen lost out to Gowell in the 120-yard high and 220-yard low hurdles, while Stanwood broke into the point winning with a second in the 220-yard dash. Four Mageemen qualified in the New England A4eet; Tootell in the ham- mer throw; Allen in the 120-yard high hurdles; Hamblen in the 440-yard run; and Pope in 440 and 880-yard runs. The track team has shown a great deal more strength during the recent winter. Neal Allen, ’40, placed third in the 45-yard high hurdles in the Golden Anniversary B.A.A. Games. Tolmich of Detroit barely preceded Allen to win in 5.7 seconds, which is equal to the world’s indoor record. Later in the Knights of Columbus and in the I. C. 4A. A4ccts, he placed sec- ond and fifth respectively. Although Bowdoin lost in a decisive meet with Dartmouth, yet she managed to take five first places. Carl Boulter broke the Dartmouth cage record with a heave of 52 feet 10% inches. Allen won in the high hurdles; George Hill in the two-mile; Pope in the 600; and Reardon in the shot put. Bates was swamped by the Bowdoin trackmen 79V4—37 4 a little later. Boulter broke the cage and meet records in the discus with a distance of 13 2 feet 3 Z8 inches; he also made a new meet record in the 35-pound weight event with a distance of 52 feet 11 % inches. Allen, Pope, and Rowe established new meet times in the 45-yard high hurdles, 600-yard run, and the 300-yard run re- spectively. 150 Athletics bill” eklund Athletics i 51 52 Athletics Varsity One-Mile Relay Team, 1939 Robert Henderson Hamblen, Captain Robert Weeks Armstrong, Jr., Manager John Joseph Magee, Manager The team: Hamblen, C. Pope, Redmond, and Rowe 'The Bowdoin track team made a strong impression upon the Golden Anniversary of the B.A.A. Games. The varsity relay team won a close race with Northeastern University and Williams College. Northeastern and Williams finished second and third respectively. Hamblen in a beautiful race gained about a yard on Mainers, Northeastern ace relay runner. The anchor leg of the race brought a sensational running duel between Pope and Mascianica of Northeastern. Charlie finished four yards in front. (Time of the relay: 3:30.8.) Athletics I53 Varsity Cross-Country, 1938 George Leslie Hill, Captam Luther Damon Scales, Jr., Manager John Joseph Magee, Coach The team: Bradeen, Doubleday, Hagstrom, G. Hill, McDuff, and Wait Last fall Coach Magee seriously turned his attention to the somewhat neglected cross-country team. With a season devoted primarily to building up a team from a group of excellent distance men, Jack Magee feels that next year a powerful Bowdoin harrier squad may seriously compete for the State Cross-Country title. The first meet of the season was with Springfield. Bowdoin easily won 19-39. Hagstrom placed first; Doubleday, third; George Hill, fourth; and McDuff, fifth. The meet with Bates proved to be disappointing. With one of the strongest teams in the state Bates romped over the course to win 15-46. 154- Athletics College Records, Outdoors rod -Yard Dash 220-Yard. Dash 440-Yard Run 880-Yaid Run Mile Run Two-Mile Run 120-Yard High Hurdles 110-Metre High Hurdles 220-Yard Low Hurdles 200-Metre Low Hurdles Broad Jump High Jump Pole Vault 16-Pound Shot Put 12-Pound Shot Put Discus Throw 16-Pound Hammer Javelin Throw H. H. Cloudman, ’01 H. M. Mostrum, ’28 R. E. McLaughlin, ’33 C. H. Pope, ’40 R. J. Foster, ’25 H. J. Colbath, ’10 R. Porter, ’37 P. G. Good, ’36 P. G. Good, ’36 P. G. Good, ’36 P. G. Good, ’36 J. W. AdaxMS, ’35 J. W. Adams, ’35 D. B. Rideout, ’37 W. H. Niblock, ’35 W. H. Niblock, ’35 W. Charles, ’25 F. D. Tootell, ’23 H. S. White, ’39 9.8 seconds 21.6 seconds 49.6 seconds 1 minute 56.2 seconds 4 minutes 21 seconds 9 minutes 51 seconds 14.5 seconds 14.5 seconds 24 seconds 24.4 seconds 2 3 feet 7 inches 6 feet i Yi inches 12 feet 3 inches 50 feet 1 inch 59 feet 3 % inches 149 feet 4 inches 185 feet 186 feet 1 2 inches Athletics 155 College Records, Indoors 40-Yard Dash 300-Yard Run 440-Yard Run 600-Yard Run 880-Yard Run 1000-Yard Run Mile Run Two-Mile Run 45-Yard High Hurdles 50-Metre High Hurdles 65-Metre High Hurdles 45-Yard Low Hurdles 1120-Yard Relay 1480-Yard Relay 1560-Yard Relay One-Mile Relay Broad Jump High Jump Pole Vault 16-Pound Shot Put 12-Pound Shot Put Discus Throw 55-Pound Weight B. K. Connor,’27 G. Maxcy, ’36 L. Rowe, ’40 V. G. Marvin, ’36 C. Pope, ’40 C. Pope, 40 C. W. MacKean, ’29 R. Porter, ’37 R. Porter, ’37 R. Porter, ’37 D. Lucas, ’28 R. E. McLaughlin, ’33 P. G. Good,’36 N. W. Allen, ’40 P. G. Good,’36 P. G. Good,’36 ' P. G. Good,’36 L. M. Rowe, ’40 R. Ruling, 41 W. F. Mitchell, ’40 R. E. Newhouse, ’42 C. B. Norris, ’29 R. K. Swett, ’28 H. W. Wood, ’27 F. Foster, ’28 C. B. Norris, ’29 H. W. Wood, ’27 R. K. Swett, ’28 F. Foster, ’28 Gatchell, ’32 Thistlewaite, ’32 Foster, ’31 Allen, ’34 J. W. Adams, ’35 J. W. Adams, ’35 D. Rideout, ’37 H. Niblock, ’35 H. Niblock, ’35 C. Boulter, ’40 F. D. Tootell, ’23 4.4 seconds 32.8 seconds 51.4 seconds 1 minute 14.2 seconds 1 minute 59 seconds 2 minutes 17.8 seconds 4 minutes 26 seconds 9 minutes 55.4seconds 5.8 seconds 7 seconds 9 seconds 5.2 seconds 2 minutes 6.3 seconds 2 minutes 44 seconds 3 minutes 12 seconds 3 minutes 28.4 seconds 22 feet 11 y8 inches 6 feet 2 inches 12 feet 7 inches 49 feet 4% inches 59 feet 3 !4 inches 132 feet 3% inches 56 feet 3 y2 inches Athletics Varsity Tennis, 1938 John Lowe Salter, 3RD, Captain John Hubbard Rich, Jr. Frank Humphrey Purington, Jr. Bernard Freshney Shattuck William DeWitt Hyde Calvin Austin Hill Bowdoin, 1; Dartmouth, 8. Shattuck and Akeley defeated Campbell and Brown for the only Bowdoin score. Bowdoin, 1 2; Williams, 7 2. Again Shattuck and Akeley remained undefeated in their doubles matches, while Hill and Hyde helped to give the Big White 1 V2 points. Bowdoin, 3; Amherst, 6. Shattuck and Akeley were undefeated in the doubles matches on the iVlassachusetts trip. Hill and Hyde contributed the next best per- formances. Bowdoin, 5; Bates, 4. The team split the singles with Bates. Salter and Shattuck were outstanding in their upset win over last year’s champions, Reed and Nixon. Bowdoin, 4; Colby, 5. Colby won two out of three doubles matches, while the singles were shared evenly. Bowdoin, 7; Maine, 2. The Big White won all but two singles matches, and took all doubles matches. Bowdoin, 5; Bates, 4. Purington won three straight games in an interesting match with Nixon. Bowdoin won two out of three doubles to edge Bates. Bowdoin placed second in the State Meet. Salter and Shattuck won the doubles championship. Athletics !57 Varsity Golf, 1938 Harry Preston Hood, Jr., Captain Frank Edward Woodruff Wilfred Henry Girard Albert Adrian Clarke, Jr. Robert Shiland Mullen Bowdoin, 1; Dartmouth, 8. The team made an unimpressive beginning against Dartmouth. Bowdoin, 2 2; Williams, 6 . Williams easily won all but two matches. Bowdoin, 6 2; Wesleyan, 2 2. Bowdoin won its only tourney on the trip against Wesleyan. Hood, Girard, and Clarke were winners. Bowdoin, 9; Colby, o. After a disappointing trip, the Big White whitewashed the Colby Mules in an easy victory. Bowdoin, 8; Maine, 1. In an interesting match Woodruff edged Munro 2 and 1. None of the other plays were close. Bowdoin, 7 Vi Colby, 1 2. In a tight play Girard lost to Winslow one up. Bowdoin halved the best ball on a tie between Mullen and Girard and Winslow and Myshrall in the four-ball match. Bowdoin took close second in the New England tourney, as Dartmouth and Holy Cross tied for first place. Adrian Clarke had lowest score for the Bowdoin men. Flood sand Girard also qualified. Bowdoin grabbed every place to win the State title. Harry Hood retained the Maine Intercollegiate Championship with Robert Mullen runner-up. Athletics Rifle Team, 1939 George Lanen Griffin, Captain David Eaton Brown, Manager Peter Dodge Stengel Rolf Stevens, Jr. Wellington Yaple Frederick Augustus Lovell, Jr. Clifford James Elliott Officers of the Rifle Club: President, George L. Griffin; Treasurer, Peter D. Stengel; Secretary, David E. Brown. Results Bowdoin 1287 Virginia Military Institute 1377 Bowdoin 1252 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1337 Bowdoin 1280 St. John’s University 1333 Bowdoin 838 University of New Hampshire 891 Bowdoin 878 University of New Hampshire 897 Bowdoin 1299 University of Wisconsin 1296 Bowdoin 1324 Brown University 1319 Bowdoin 1317 Norwich University 1349 Bowdoin 1341 Cumberland P. and G. Assn. 1299 Bowdoin 1324 Rhode Island State 1326 Bowdoin 1299 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1341 Athletics I59 Fencing Team, 1939 Theodore Stern, Captain Guilbert Saylor Winchell, Manager George Hunnewell Quin by, Coach Wellington Yaple Robert E. Chandler Thomas Joseph Sheehy, Jr. Results Bowdoin 4 4 M. I. T. 13J4 Bowdoin 5 Brown 13 Bowdoin 10 Bangor Y.M.C.A. 12 Bowdoin placed twelfth in the Eastern Intercollegiate Fencing Conference with a total of 3 5 V2 points, scoring two weapons. i6o Athletics Ski Team, 1939 Duncan Kimball Whitehill, Captain Philip Mackey Johnson David Haynes Macomber Bernard Freshney Shattuck The Ski team has been badly handicapped by lack of practice, coaching, and sufficient material. Poor weather conditions have contributed no little to the medi- ocre showing of the team in its several meets. T he Ski team placed tenth in the Intercollegiate Meet at Lake Placid. Whitehill placed eleventh in the downhill race and ninth in the slalom. Captain Whitehill placed tenth and twentieth in the down- hill and slalom respectively at the Dartmouth Winter Carnival. In the Maine Winter Carnival Whitehill tied for first place in the slalom; the team placed third in the meet. Philip M. Johnson is captain-elect for 1940. Athletics 161 Junior Varsity Swimming, 1939 Men receiving numerals: John Fenger Coburn Marston Arthur Keylor Joel Berkowitz Sumner Hamburger Paul Murray Horace Sowles Brooks Merritt James Waite Donald Peterkin Edward Kerbs Francis Pierce Luther Harr, Jr. Charles Reeks, Jr Peter Jenkisson Theodore Leydon Results Bowdoin 42 Brunswick High School 23 Bowdoin 27 Portland Boys’ Club 39 Bowdoin 35 Hebron Academy 31 Bowdoin 35 Brunswick High School 3� 162 Athletics Freshman Football, 1938 Niles Perkins, Jr., Captain Robert Bell Arthur Benoit Paul Bickford John Clifford Edmund Coombs Richard Corliss James Dyer Lindo Ferrini Frederick Fisher, Jr. William Georgitis Roscoe Hanigan Paul Hazelton Marshall Holt George Laubenstein Richard Lord Coburn jMarston Edward Martin, Jr. Philip Morgan Robert Newhouse Herbert Patterson William Scott, Jr. William Sides, Jr. George Smith, Jr. John Stowe Lewis Vafiades Robert Woodworth Barry Zimman Results Bowdoin 28 Bowdoin 14 Bowdoin 14 Bowdoin 25 New Hampton o Hebron 19 Andover 14 Ricker 18 Athletics i Freshman Track, 1938-39 Basil Philip Babcock, Jr., Captain John Joseph Magee, Coach Quentin Maver Stephen Blodgett Raymond Brown Charles Bowers Paul Bickford Everett Bowdoin Robert Brey, Jr. Laurence Caney Lloyd Chellman, Jr. John Clifford, 3RD Richard Corliss John Dale, Jr. Francis Driscoll, Jr. Results Bowdoin 80 Bowdoin 61 Bowdoin 60 Bowdoin 48 Bowdoin 61 Bowdoin 69 Freshmen 44 Vi Leland Evans Gilbert Fessenden Frederick Fisher, Jr. Deane Gray Frederick Hall Sidney Hall Richard Hanson Robert I Iewes Robert Johnson Arthur Keylor Nelson Lindley Herbert Medbery, Jr. Francis Murdy William Nelson Robert Newhouse William Pendergast, Jr. Niles Perkins, Jr. Joseph Platt Peary Stafford Kenneth Stone, Jr. Frank Smith, Jr. Oliver Wyman, Jr. 24 34 35 42 47 34 2 59 2 Portland High School Thornton Academy Deering High School Bridgton Academy Bates South Portland High School Sophomores 164 Athletics Results Independent Basketball John Cartland, Captain Edmond Fisher Harold Oshry, Manager Paul Gardent Alfred Chapman Charles Gibbs Charles Corey Elbert Luther Henry Dale, Jr. Oakley Melendy William Fairclough, Jr. Page Stephens Bowdoin 39 Northeastern Business College 57 Bowdoin 33 Lewiston Cercle Canadiens 45 Bowdoin 35 Northeastern Business College 34 Bowdoin 45 Colby 53 Bowdoin 46 Bates 56 Bowdoin 34 Portland Junior College 24 Bowdoin 49 St. Mary’s, Bath 42 Bowdoin 25 Bates 5i Bowdoin 51 Portland Junior College 33 Bowdoin 30 Bridgton Academy 46 Bowdoin 48 Gorham Normal 55 Athletics Freshman Basketball, 1939 George Adams Edmund Coombs James Dyer Arnold Eck Roscoe Hanigan Results Bowdoin 54 Bowdoin 60 Bowdoin 59 Bowdoin 22 Bowdoin 51 Bowdoin 40 Joseph jMacKay Richard Merrill John Williams, Jr. George Stevens, Manager Brunswick Aces 32 Portland High 44 Thornton 51 Deering 26 South Portland 44 Chcverus 27 Coached by Linn Wells, a strong freshman basketball team won all its games but one. The success of the second year of freshman basketball definitely establishes the sport in Bowdoin’s schedule. Athletics 166 Interfraternity Sports SOFTBALL, 1938 League A League B Won by Chi Psi Won by Delta Kappa Epsilon Championship Playoff Won by Delta Kappa Epsilon TOUCH FOOTBALL, 1938 League A League B Won by Chi Psi Won by Beta Theta Pi Championship Playoff Won by Beta Theta Pi BASKETBALL, 1939 League A League B Won by Alpha Delta Phi Won by Delta Kappa Epsilon Champions� 1 p Playoff Won by Delta Kappa Epsilon TRACK, 1939 Alpha Delta Phi 49 Beta Theta Pi 12 Psi Upsilon 48 Delta Upsilon 10 Zeta Psi 34 Alpha Tau Omega 9 Theta Delta Chi 25 Thorndike Club 4 Delta Kappa Epsilon 17V2 Sigma Nu 1 Chi Psi 14 2 Activities Activities 169 The Student Council Oakley Arthur Melendy Preside?it Harold Sewall White, Jr. Vice-President Walter Rowson, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer Members from 1939: Charles Corey, Daniel Hanley, Benjamin Karsokas, John Cartland, Enos Denham, Charles Gibbs, Harry Hood, Jr., Walter Rowson, Jr. Members from 1940: Robert Bass, Charles Pope. More active than usual in controlling class elections, the student body is indebted to the Student Council for making the 1939 class elections the fairest ever. This body is elected annually by the students and is composed of ten seniors and two juniors. The Student Council has general control of all student activities. One of the primary purposes in having the council at Bowdoin is to promote exchange of ideas between the faculty and students. The Student Council has been especially effective this year in enforcing the freshman rules, introducing many new means of keeping the underclassmen in line. This body has been the most successful of its kind in the history of the college. Activities The Orient John H. Rich, Jr. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors: Leonard J. Cohen, James E. Tracy, Jr. Managing Editors: Richard W. Sullivan, Jr., Richard E. Doyle, George M. Stevens, Richard E. T ukcy. Assistant Managing Editors: John G. Wheclock, 3rd, Philip E. Rcqua. Sub-Editors: E. Harold Pottle, Jr., William E. Vannah, Thaddcus J. Keefe, John C. Evans, Robert A. Inman, David W. D. Dickson, Theodore Hoitt, Max Weinshcl, Harold L. Pines, Jack R. Kinnard, Henry A. Shorey, 3rd. The Orient is the official college newspaper and is published every Wednesday of the college year by the Bowdoin Publishing Company. It was first issued on April 3, 1871. It is devoted to the interests of the students and alumni, and records the campus news. The circulation includes all undergraduates, about twenty-five per cent of the alumni, and exchanges with many college papers and numerous pre- paratory schools in New England. Activities The Bowdoin Bugle Paul Le Baron Wheeler Editor-in-Chiej Richard Ellery Tukey Business Manager Advising Editor: Edwin Lamoreaux Vcrgason Associate Editor: Philip Clcland Young Faculty Advisors: Philip S. Wilder, Kenneth J. Boyer, Herbert W. Hartman, Jr. Assistant Editors: Nils A. Hagstrom, Robert L. McCarty Assistant Business Manager: Robert E. Chandler The Bugle is published annually by the junior class and is scheduled to appear on Ivy Day. The first publication, July, 1858, was merely a pamphlet recording the names of the members of the class. The function of the book has been increased over the course of its development to include a more complete record of the college activities than any other publication or system of files. However, it is to be hoped that future editors will continue to enlarge the scope of the publication to include those activities not yet covered by editions so far published. I72 Activities The Quill Lawrence Perry Spingarn Editor-in-Chiej Associate Editors Edwin Lamorcaux Vergason Winslow Curtis Gibson Charles Edward Campbell, Jr. Charles Henry Mergandahl, Jr. Business Manager Maxime Ferragu LcRoycr The Quill is the Bowdoin College literary magazine. Its purpose is to publish the creative writings of undergraduate literary aspirants, although each year a member of the faculty or a graduate contributes some piece of writing. The editorial board is chosen from those undergraduates most interested in creative activity, and who, as a rule, have contributed to one or more publications. The Quill is published three times a year, and each issue is reviewed in the Bowdoin Orient by a member of the faculty or someone outside the college who is particularly interested in creative writing. This year’s Quill has published a variety of literary forms, including play- lets, poems, short stories, and essays, and at the end of the college year, the board plans to give a cash prize to the student outside the board who has contributed the finest piece of creative writing. Activities 173 Bowdoin Publishing Company Pierson Clement Irwin, Jr. Manager Assistant Managers: Guy Horton Hunt, Jr., Edward John Platz, Richard Newton Abbott Board of Directors: Professor Wilmot B. Mitchell, Professor Thomas C. Van Clevc, Professor Philip S. Wilder, Pierson C. Irwin, Jr. A meeting of the students of Bowdoin College, June 10, 1912, resulted in the establishing of the Bowdoin Publishing Company. It was formed in order to satisfy a long felt need for the efficient publication, under one management, of the student organs and for the entrance of stricter faculty supervision into their business affairs. At the time of its formation the company published both the Orient and the Quill. In 1927 the publication of The Alumnus was also placed under the control of the company. In 1930 the Quill was published for the first time under independent man- agement and two years ago the publication of The Alumnus became a separate func- tion under the complete control of the Alumni Secretary. 174- Activities The Growler John Chapman MacCarey Co-Editor Augustus Hall Fenn Co-Editor Editorial Board Robert Dixon Fleischncr, Managing Editor Ernest Harold Pottle, Jr. Janies Brown Hunter Richard Ellery Tukey Edwin Lamorcaux Vcrgason Charles Henry Mcrgandahl, Jr. Art Board: Orville Boardman Denison, Richard Earle Bye Business Manager: Augustus Hall Fenn Advertising Manager: John Chapman MacCarey Circulation Manager: James Brown Hunter The Growler completed its first year under new management with the greatest of success. Emphasizing the lighter side of college life, it introduced to Bowdoin students and alumni the largest and finest series of Growlers ever published. In suc- cessfully providing undergraduates with an opportunity for business management, art work, and independent editorial expression, Bowdoin’s Growler has proven that there is still room in a small college such as ours for an independent humor magazine. With the present staff and additions to it next year’s Growlers promise even greater opportunity for individual student expression and a sincere representation of the true meaning of “Bowdoin College life.” Activities x75 The Masque and Gown Richard Oakland James Titcomb Jeffrey Carre Augustus Fenn Matthew Bullock, Jr. Philip Crowell, Jr. Edwin Vergason Wesley Bevins, Jr. George H. Quinby President Secretary Business Manager Publicity Manager Production Manager Production Advisor Senior Member-at-Large Junior Member-at-Large Faculty Member and Director Activities The Masque and Gown Honorary Members: Professor F. W. Brown, Professor C. T. Burnett, Professor W. B. Mitchell, Professor T. Means, also Mrs. Kenneth Boyer, Miss Fabiola Caron, Miss Margaret Clifford, Mrs. Catherine Daggett, Miss Edith Eliot, Mrs. Elinore Graham, Mrs. Cornelia Hartman, Mrs. Emily Holmes, Mrs. Helen Kamcrling, Miss Katrina Nixon, Mrs. Mathilda Nixon, Miss Helen Racine, Miss Elizabeth Riley, Mrs. Elizabeth Sibley, Miss Margaret Trcganowan, Mrs. Helen Varney, Miss Suzanne Young. Members from 1939: Dan Berger, William Brown, Jr., Richard Carland, Philip Crowell, Jr., George Dunbar, Robert Fleischner, Herbert Lord, 2nd, Mark Kelley, Philip Lambe, Myron Mclntire, John MacCarcy, Ross McClcan, Edward Soule, Theodore Stern, Roger Stover, James Titcomb, George Ware, Edwin Vergason. Members from 1940: Wesley Bevins, Jr., Francis Bliss, Matthew Bullock, Jr., Jeffrey Carre, Richard Evelcth, L. Damon Scales, Jr., Augustus Fenn, James Hales, Guy Hunt, Jr., Paul Keeler, Jr., Harold Oshry, Edward Palmer, Wellington Yaple, Paul Wheeler. Members from 1941: Robert Barton, Daniel Downer, Thomas Brownell, Charles Hartshorn, Charles Mergandahl, Jr., Charles Stepanian. Activities I77 The Masque and Gown Productions June, 1938, “Twelfth Night” by William Shakespeare. December, 1938, “Take It Away” by William Brown,’39, and Thomas Craven,’38, April 4 and 5, 1939, presented in Boston and Portland. February 27, 1939, One-Act Play Contest: “Standing Room Only” by Charles H. Mergandahl, Jr., First Prize; “Conquering Hero” by Richard C. Fernald, Second Prize; “Where Roses Fade” by Edwin L. Vergason; also “The Arbitration” by Menander, Second Act (presented by the Classical Club). May 1 and 5, 1939, “No Peace On Earth” by Edwin L. Vergason. 178 Activities Debating Council President Manager Coach William Coolidge Hart, ’39 George Thomas Little, ’40 Athern Park Daggett Members: Leonard J. Cohen, Milton M. Goldberg, William C. Hart, Ernest F. Andrews, Jr.. George T. Little, Harold L. Oshry, Edward C. Palmer, Richard B. Sanborn, Luther D. Scales, Jr., Arthur W. Wang, Roger C. Boyd, David W. D. Dickson, John C. Evans, Ross H. Stanwood, Chandler A. Stetson, Jr., Ashton H. White, Philip H. Litman, Robert H. Lunt, Lewis V. Vafiadcs. Question British Alliance Ludlow Amendment Ludlow Amendment Socialized Medicine Ludlow Amendment Pump-priming British Alliance British Alliance British Alliance Intercollegiate Debates Decision Bowdoin 0 New Hampshire 0 ♦Bowdoin 1 Bates 2 ♦Bowdoin 3 M. I. T. 0 ♦Bowdoin 0 Buckncll 3 ♦Bowdoin 0 Skidmore 3 ♦Bowdoin 3 Wesleyan 0 Bowdoin 1 St. Patrick’s 2 Bowdoin ’42 3 Dartmouth ’42 0 Bowdoin ’42 0 New Hampshire ’42 0 Eastern Intercollegiate Debating League debate. British Alliance—Resolved: that the United States should form an alliance with Great Britain. Ludlow Amendment—Resolved: that the Ludlow Amendment should be adopted. Pump-priming—Resolved: that the United States should cease to use public funds for the pur- pose of stimulating business. Socialized Medicine—Resolved: that a system of socialized medicine should be adopted making available to all complete medical care at public expense. Activities Political Forum William Coolidge Hart President George Thomas Little Secretary Ernest Francis Andrews, Jr. Treasurer Executive Council: Milton M. Goldberg, Neal W. Allen, Jr., Ashton H. White, Donald C. Kcaveney With a much revived interest the Bowdoin Political Forum was able this year to expand its program to include both more events and more participants. In a series of speeches the Forum tried to present widely different points of view. Representative Ralph O. Brewster, Dr. Joel Seidman, and Major Max Vivier were among the speakers. In addition to these formal talks, the Forum also sponsored two panel discussions on campus. At one forum the question of the Germany of 1939 was discussed by faculty members before an audience of two hundred. The annual Maine Intercollegiate Forum was held this year on the topic of education in colleges. Relations with other colleges outside of the state were continued with the sending of a total of twelve delegates to other campuses. The conferences attended were: international Relations Clubs of New England Conference at New Hampshire State University, New England Conference on Foreign Affairs with meetings at Wheaton College and Harvard University, and the Wesleyan Parley on American Foreign Policy. It is the policy of the Forum both to bring speakers on pertinent subjects to the college and to enable undergraduates to participate in various intercollegiate gather- ings throughout New England. i8o Activities Ibis Leonard Jerome Cohen Preside?it Philip Storer Campbell Secretary-Treasurer Members: John Rich, Jr., R. Hobart Ellis, Jr., Charles Campbell, Jr., Louis Brueminer, Jr., Allan Ferris, Richard Moore, Milton Goldberg, William Hart. Ibis is the senior honorary society comprised of the “ten most intellectually curious” members of the graduating class. The retiring society picks four juniors at the end of each year; this nucleus picks six seniors at the beginning of the next year, and elects a president and a secretary-treasurer. Meetings are held during the course of the year at which some member of the faculty speaks on a topic of intellectual interest. This has been an unusually active year for Ibis. Several business meetings and three program meetings have already been held. In December Mr. Jonathan W. French, Jr., fellow in French, entertained the group and spoke on “Life in the French Provinces.” In January a meeting was held at the home of President Sills at which all faculty and honorary members were present. The President spoke on “Some Educators I Have Known.” In February a meeting was held at the Delta Upsilon House at which the Visiting Tallman Professor from Oxford, Mr. Fred- erick C. Horwood, gave a talk on contemporary English poetry entitled “Some Critics, Some Theories, Some Poets.” Other meetings are being planned for the rest of the year with a concluding banquet in June. Activities 181 The Witan David Ward Bamford President Herbert Mayhew Lord, 2nd Secretary-Treasurer Frederick Chesney Horwood Faculty Advisor Members: James Zarbock, Richard Foster, Leonard Cohen, George Ware, Jr., Joseph Tuccio, Ralph Reynolds, Arthur Wang, Lawrence Spingarn, John Marble, Jr., Richard Doyle, John Stewart. The Witan was founded in November, 1938, as the result of a meeting at Mr. Horwood’s house, where it was decided to form an English Literary Society, in place of a projected discussion group in Renaissance literature. The name was selected both as being apt and as giving no secrets away. The object of the club is to allow those “hungry for rational opposition” to fall on those of like mind, and satisfy their appetite. Papers are given each week on a subject selected con amore by the reader, and a discussion follows. A small terminal subscription allows the club to sustain itself with coffee and other refreshments at its meetings. Its consti- tution is democratic. The only qualification for admission is unfeigned and uncom- pelled interest, but a provisional rule has been made that its numbers should not exceed twenty. At the moment it consists of twelve members, with a certain amount of nomadic and immigrant population. 182 Activities Classical Club Henry Dolan, Jr. Richard Moore Richard Eveleth Francis Bliss President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Members from the Faculty: Kenneth C. M. Sills, Paul Nixon, Thomas Means, Stanley Smith, Robert P. T. Coffin, George Quinby. Members from 1939: Frank Andrews, Henry Dolan, Jr., George Halekas, Seth Larrabee, Herbert Lord, 2nd, Richard Moore, Jotham Pierce, Kenneth Sullivan, James Tracy, Jr. Members frotn 1940: Neal Allen, Jr., Francis Bliss, Donald Bradccn, Matthew Bullock, Jr., Jeffrey Brickates, Jeffrey Carre, John Creiger, Fred Dambrie, Richard Eveleth, Edward Palmer, Richard Sanborn, L. Damon Scales, Jr., Richard Sullivan, Jr., Joseph Tuccio. Members from 1941: Richard Chittim, Frank Davis, David Dickson, Ward Hanscom, Marshall Lcydon. Activities Mathematics Club George Leslie Hill President Louis William Bruemmer, Jr. Vice-President Charles Ingersoll Arnold Secretary-Treasurer Members from the Faculty: Noel C. Little, Edward S. Hammond, Boyd W. Bartlett, Cecil T. Holmes, Reinhard L. Korgen, Myron A. Jeppesen. Members from 1939: George Hill, Louis Bruemmer, Jr., Charles Arnold, Luther Abbott, Bernard Bertels, Jr., Charles Corey, Alden Davis, George Dunbar, Reed Ellis, William Gardner, Wilfred Girard, Alfred Gregory, Harry Hood, Jr., Benjamin Karsokas, Harold Lehrman, Myron Mclntire, Wendell Mick, Walter Rowson, Jr., Blinn Russell, Jr., Peter Stengel, Roger Stover, George Ycaton. Members from 1940: Lloyd Akeley, Robert Armstrong, Jr., Wesley Bevins, Jr., Jacob Cinamon, Richard Doyle, Edward Dunlap, Jr., Richard Eveleth, Edward Everett, Thomas Gross, Norman Hayes, Edward Hill, Payson Jacobson, Paul Keeler, Jr., Arthur Loomis, Gordon MacDougall, Russell Novello, John Orr, Robert Pennell, Jr., Jay Pratt, George Raybin, Francis Rocque, Richard Sanborn, Bernard Shattuck, Alan Watts, Guilbert Winchell, John Winchell, Jr., Beaman Woodard. 184 Activities Bowdoin Christian Association Louis William Bruemmer, Jr. President Robert Cone Russell . Vice-President Walter Hardy Young Secretary Harold Dean Talbot, Jr. Treasurer William Coolidge Hart Chairman of the Religious Porum Faculty Advisor: Professor Ernst Christian Hclmreich Honorary Members: Rev. Chauncey William Goodrich, Rev. George Cadigan Active Members: William Barton, Charles Edwards, Richard Tukcy, Ashton White, Charles Kinsey, Robert G. Porter, Fred Dambrie, Richard Andrews, Arthur Benoit, Lendall Knight, James Doublcday, Robert Lunt. The Bowdoin Christian Association has been a more active organization this past year. Its members, led by Richard Tukey, canvassed the student body for money to give a Thanksgiving basket to each of Brunswick’s seventy most needy families. Members conducted on the Bowdoin campus a poll on economic questions; similar polls were conducted in other New England colleges. The Religious Forum, di- rected by William Hart, brought twelve clergymen to Bowdoin for three interest- ing evenings of religious discussion. Under the chairmanship of Charles Edwards three deputations were organized. A few members attended the all-New England Student Christian Movement conference, and a few more attended the Maine con- ference. Glee Club Professor Frederick Tillotson Director Ross Lewis McClean President David Eaton Brown Manager First Tenors: Lloyd Akelcy, Francis Bliss, Peter Donovan, Harry Miller, John Williams, Jr., Richard Andrews, Richard Carland, James Doublcday, John Shepard, Clayton Bitlcr, Fred Dambrie, George Mason, Guilbert Winchell. Second Tenors: Roger Boyd, John Greeley, R. Hobart Ellis, Jr., Philip Johnson, Robert Porter, Kenneth Sowles, Donald Sammis, Clyde Holmes, Jr., George Pauli, Jr., Amos Shepard, Jr., Paul Hermann. First Basses: Kenneth Birkett, Louis Bruemmer, Jr., Edward Everett, Herbert Lord, and, Fred Mc- Kenncy, Jr., Wellington Yaplc, William Bledsoe, Donald Conant, Bruce Haley, Donald Mc- Conaughy, Jr., Thomas Riley, Thomas Brownell, Leonard Cronkhite, Jr., Lcndall Knight, George Reardon, Walter Young. Second Basses: Thomas Abcrncthy, Charles Kinsey, Jr., Brooks Merritt, Gordon Winchell, John Winchell, Jr., David Brown, Richard Bye, Ross McClean, Walter Taylor, Preston Brown, Horace Greene, Roy McNiven, Ashton White, Edgar Zwickcr. Accompanist: Richard Chittim. i86 Activities Chapel Choir First Tenors: Francis Bliss, Clayton Bitlcr, Fred Dambric, Guilbert Winchell, John Williams, Jr. Second Tenors: Roger Boyd, George Mason, George Pauli, Jr. First Basses: Donald Conant, Leonard Cronkhite, Jr., Thomas Brownell, Thomas Riley. Second Basses: Charles Kinsey, Jr., Ross McClean, Richard Bye, John Winchell, Jr., Vasmer Flint, Ashton White, Edgar Zwicker. Activities College Band John Thomas Konecki Leader Roger Conant Boyd Manager Richard Ellery Tukey Drum Major Richard Preston Merrill Drum Major Trumpets: James Tracy, Jr., John Winchell, Jr., Richard Sanborn, James Doubleday, Arthur Keylor, Frederic Blodgett, John Konecki. Clarinets: David Dickson, John Marble, Jr., Philip Pratt, Edgar Sewall, Philip Bageley. Trombones: John Sanborn, Henry Wheeler, Robert McCarty, Lincoln Menard, Allston Morris, Herbert Tonry. Saxophone: Herbert Lord, 2nd, Thomas Abernethy, Richard Abbott. Percussion: Gordon MacDougall, Charles Kline, Charles Menard. Piccolo: Guilbert Winchell. Baritone: Stanley Herrick, Bennett McGregor. French Horn: Charles Arnold, Charles Brand. Bass: Roger Boyd, Niles Peikins, Jr. 188 Activities The Polar Bears Harold Oshry, Manager, Trumpet-, Arthur Kcylor, Trumpet-, Ernest Pottle, Jr., Piano-, Jon Sanborn, Trombone-, Raymond Brown, Saxophone-, Andrew Haldane, Saxophone; Edgar Scwall, Saxophone; Kenneth Sullivan, Drumsj Roger Boyd, Bass-, Thomas Brownell, Vocalist. This college year has seen a vastly improved Polar Bears. The college dance band has been larger than orchestras of past years. Steady rehearsals have made their music highly enjoyable. Their work has attracted many engagements about the state as well as on campus. Formed for enjoyment by students talented in swing, the band has now become a profitable hobby. The Polar Bears will lose only one man by graduation and should be better than ever next year. Again this year the Polar Bears accompanied the Glee Club on their annual trip and played at the dances after the concerts. Activities The Faculty-Student Union Board Mr. Donovan Dean Lancaster Chairman Members from the faculty: Professor Arthur Chew Gilligan, Mr. Eaton Leith. Members from the student body: Leonard Jerome Cohen, Thomas Warren Howard, Jr., Jotham Donnell Pierce, John Hubbard Rich, Jr., Thomas Prince Riley, Edwin Lamoreaux Vergason, Francis Royster Bliss, Donald William Bradccn, Edward Foster Everett, Calvin Austin Hill, Richard Ellery Tukey, John Gray Wheelock, 3rd. The affairs of the Union are administered by a committee composed of three members from the faculty and twelve from the undergraduates. The Board arranges the annual series of Memorial Hall movies, which have proved to be such a success during the dull winter months. Sponsoring frequent Union bridge tournaments, the annual Interfraternity Bridge Tournament, college pool, billiard, and ping-pong championship matches, and Sunday afternoon faculty-student teas, the committee has become an important function of the social life of the college. Activities i go Camera Club Arthur Chapman, Jr. Fresi dent Robert Maxwell Pennell, Jr. Vice-President Robert E. Chandler Secretary-Treasurer Boyd Wheeler Bartlett Faculty Advisor Members: Graham Bell, Gordon Rice, Edgar Zwicker, Ralph Gove, Edwin Frese, Paul Holliday, Stephen Blodgett, Robert Davidson, Edwin Rislcy, Vincent Elkind, Paul Keeler, Jr., William Tannebring, Jr., Alan Carlson. Activities Thorndike Club Leonard Jerome Cohen Theodore Stern Donald Quentin Sammis David Watson Daly Dickson Roger Ellis Pearson President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Freshman Representative Members from 1939: Ernest C. L. Bratt, Jr., Alden B. Davis, Allan C. Ferris, Milton M. Goldberg, George P. Halekas, Harold B. Lehrman, Jesse H. Levin, John J. Padbury, Jr., Edward L. Parsons, Maynard Sandler, David A. Tilden. Members from 1940: Stanley P. Barron, Jeffrey C. Brickates, Matthew W. Bullock, Jr., Jacob J. Cinamon, James A. Holland, Jr., Payson B. Jacobson, Francis W. King, Everett E. Manter, Harold L. Oshry, Edward C. Palmer, George I. Raybin, Lawrence P. Spingarn, Ross L. Wilson. Members from 1941: Joel B. Bcrkowitz, Wallace A. Campbell, Fred H. Crystal, David W. Doug- las, Vincent T. Elkind, Robert M. Giveen, Edward C. Kollman, Jack I. London, Orner R. McDuff, Harold L. McLcllan, George L. Mason, Frederick E. Matthews, Harold L. Pines, John Spear, Max Weinshel. Members from 1942; Clayton R. Bitler, Charles H. Bowers, Matthew J. Coyle, Jr., Louis B. Dodson, Samuel M. Giveen, Harold M. Hendrickson, Robert M. Kennedy, Jr., Arthur A. Link, Philip H. Litman, Ben L. Loeb, Kenneth E. Morrell, Jr., Francis R. Murdy, William J. Osher, Joseph Seigal, Barry T. Zimman. Graduation Exercises ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD COMMENCEMENT June 18, 1938 ORDER OF EXERCISES Music College Choir, with Alfred Brinkler, Organist Morning Hymn Prayer Henchel The Test Tube and the Cross William Frost An Experiment in Neutrality Music Andrew Hood Cox Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones Arranged by Davison “The Land of the Free” Edward Lynch O’Neill, Jr. Science—and Then What? Philip Freeland Chapman, Jr. The Historical Method Music Donald Franklin Bradford Grant Us to Do with Zeal Bach Conferring of Degrees Benediction Alternate speaker. Song “Rise, Sons of Bowdoin” Alexander Prize Speaking Ernest Francis Andrews, Jr., 1940 Fred Joseph Dambrie, 1940, Second Prize Frank Galey Davis, 1941 David Watson Daly Dickson, 1941 Edward Harlow O’Brien, 1942, Hon- orable Mention Class of 1868 William Coolidge Hart, Honorable Mention Philip Stoker Campbell Ross Lewis McClean Edward Cutler Palmer, 1940 Charles Whitney Redman, Jr., 1942 Charles Stepanian, 1941, First Prize Arthur Woods Wang, 1940 Lendall Barton Knight, 1941, Alternate Prize Speaking Robert Siiiland Mullen Milton Myer Goldberg, First Prize Robert Thompson Hyde Fraternities 194 Fraternities Phi Beta Kappa Class of Harold David Ashkenazy Hubert Woodrow Coffin Andrew Hood Cox Benjamin Hilton Cushing, Jr. Kosrof Eligian William Frost Roy Chalmers Gunter, Jr. William Stevens Hawkins 1938 Louis Joffre Hudon Edward William Najam Edward Henry Owen Frank Humphrey Purington, Jr. John Shoukimas Stuart Gerard Paul Small Roy Edward Wiggin Class of 1939 Philip Storer Campbell George Arthur Dunbar Milton Myer Goldberg George Leslie Hill Clinton Wayland Kline Richard Henry Moore Fraternities White Key The White Key society is the Bowdoin substitute for an interfraternity council. It has complete charge of all interfraternity activities; it arranges schedules and pro- vides referees for the various interfraternity athletics. As the official college host. The White Key welcomes visiting teams from other colleges and preparatory schools, and provides hospitality for them. This honorary society has become, through the active interest which it has shown in its work, an indispensable function of the college and the fraternities. Officers Harry Preston Hood, Jr., vy President Charles Frederick Gibbs, 2N Vice-President Robert Shiland Mullen, B@n Secretary Richard Harrison Foster, ©AX Treasurer Malcolm Elmer Morrell Facidty Adviser Members Wesley E. Bevins, Jr., AA3 Peter F. Wulfing, X'£ Robert D. Fleischner, AY William M. Ittmann, AKE Horace S. Greene, James E. Tracy, Jr., K2 Donald W. Bradeen, ATn Maynard Sandler, Thorndike Club George M. Stevens, Jr., ©AX Henry A. Wheeler, 2N Robert N. Bass, AKE Eugene D. Sexton, 7A Francis W. King, Thorndike Club Fraternities x97 Alpha Delta Phi The Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity was founded at Hamilton College in 1832 by Samuel Eells of the class of 1832. It was rapidly extended, the first chapters being established either by the founders of the parent chapter or by those closely associated with them. The pioneer fraternity in eleven colleges, it was second or third in nine others. The Bowdoin chapter is now in its ninety-sixth year, having been established on October 16, 1841. There are twenty-six active and eight inactive chapters of Alpha Delta Phi with about eleven thousand living members. For the first few years the meetings of the Bowdoin chapter were held in a small building known as Gothic Hall on the west side of Maine Street. In 1898 the Chapter House Association was formed and the first fraternity house at Bowdoin established on the corner of Maine and Potter Streets. In 1925 the present chapter house was built largely as a result of donations from the chapter’s very loyal alumni. 1939 Charles I. Arnold John H. Greeley Gordon L. Potter Richard B. Carland Ross L. McLean Thomas P. Riley Vasmer L. Flint Richard H. Moore Geoffrey R. Stanwood Winslow C. Gibson John D. Nichols, Jr. Rolf Stevens, Jr. Robert S. Godfrey George B. Paull, Jr. 94° Harold S. White, Jr. Neal W. Allen, Jr. Edward A. Dunlap, Jr. Richard B. Sanborn Wesley E. Bevins, Jr. Guy H. Hunt, Jr. Amos W. Shepard, Jr. David E. Brown Rupert Neily, Jr. John P. Winchell, Jr. Peter F. Donavan, Jr. Richard E. Doyle Jay C. Pratt 1941 Wellington Yaple Jean G. Auperin Nils A. Hagstrom Theodore C. Leydon Robert D. Barton Bruce T. Haley Alexander B. Lincoln David P. Brown John F. Hamilton John D. Marble Donald B. Conant Peter W. Howie Laurence F. Smith Philip E. Curtis Charles P. Edwards Peter F. Jenkisson 1942 Hepburn Walker, Jr. John E. Woodward Frederic M. Blodgett Wade L. Grindle, Jr. Charles W. Redman, Jr. John D. Clifford, 3RD Alan L. Logan John G. Sanborn Franklin W. Eaton Stevens L. Frost Donald S. Peterkin Horace K. Sowles, Jr. David A. Works Fraternities l99 Psi Upsilon The Psi Upsilon Fraternity was founded at Union College in 1833. As a result of a class political conflict, seven members of the Deiphian Institute, one of the several secret literary societies at Union, had banded themselves together to form a new organization which should be broader and more liberal in constitution and action, and in which the social motive should be a prevailing one. Psi Upsilon made its first extension in 1837 to New York University, and has since grown to a national organization of twenty-eight chapters. The extension of chapters has been conservatively confined to the historic and leading colleges of the United States and Canada. The Kappa Chapter at Bowdoin, installed in 1843, was the eighth in order of establishment and was the second fraternity on Bowdoin’s campus. The initial at- tempt for charter failed, however, so in the fall of 1842, the independent Omega Phi Fraternity was organized. Since the strength of this society had grown rapidly, a second petition was accepted and on July 24, 1843, the new chapter was installed. Early meetings were held in the so-called College House, a building then situated on the northwestern corner of the campus. Next, activities were centered in the upper story of the store now known as Short’s Market. The present house was built in 1903 and with additions and improvements has been the center of chapter ac- tivities ever since. 1939 William B. Allen Walter M. Benham Wilfred H. Girard Harry P. Hood, Jr. Pierson C. Irwin, Jr. Willard B. Knowlton Oakley A. Melendy Frank E. Woodruff 1940 Alan P. Carlson Albert A. Clarke, Jr. John V. Eppler Philip B. Gates Joseph H. Griffith Calvin A. Hill Clyde B. Holmes, Jr. Edmund S. Lamont William F. Mitchell James C. Richdale, Jr. Francis A. Rocquf. Lin wood M. Rowe Bernard F. Shattuck Kirby R. Thwinc Brooks Webster Beaman 0. Woodard 1941 Henry V. Bonzagni, Jr. Stephen P. Carlson John H. Craig Robert W. Ellis Edwin W. Frese Richard R. Harding Nelson T. Hepburn Ray G. Huling, 3RD Robert A. Inman Hugh Munro, Jr. Rodney E. Ross, Jr. Philip Whittlesey 1942 William D. Bloodgood Edwin C. Bradford Edmund L. Coombs Francis J. Driscoll, Jr. Albion K. Eaton, Jr. Anthony H. Eaton Robert B. Hill John F. Kuster Brooks P. Merritt Robert E. Newhouse Robert S. Niven William R. Sides, Jr. IHSISli'il Fraternities 201 Chi Psi Chi Psi was founded at Union College, the birthplace of the Greek letter fraternity, on A'lay 20, 1841. The purpose of the founders was to create an organization based on good fellowship and manly spirits, rather than on purely literary objectives. Its growth was rapid, but by policy limited; consequently, there are now twenty-five active alphas. The history of the fraternity has been one of heroism and accomplishment. In 1906 the lodge of Alpha Pi at Cornell burned to the ground. Four roommates lost their lives. Two of them had escaped from the fire, but finding their roommates were still in the house, returned to find them and perished in the attempt. Chi Psi has been a conservative fraternity; it has retained the ideals of its founders, that friendship and mutual socia- bility are the foundations of fraternity. Alpha Eta of Bowdoin was founded in 1844. Men of fine calibre and great destiny joined its ranks. But its development was interrupted by the Civil War. So many of its members lost their lives on the field of battle that the Alpha had to become dormant. In 1918 Phi Theta Upsilon, a local fraternity, with the aid of President Hyde and a petition signed by all the Bowdoin fraternities, was able to revive Alpha Eta of Chi Psi. Since then the Alpha has flourished. The Alpha is now located in a recently built lodge, the gift of the alumni and A'lr. John W. Anderson, Alpha Psi ’89, Epsilon ’90. Kenneth N. Birkett William H. Bledsoe Benjamin H. Blodgett George A. Dunbar Herbert M. Lord, 2nd Harry H. Baldwin, 3RD Logan A. Becker Jeffrey J. Carre Alfred F. Chapman James A. Hales Graham H. Bell Harold Ciullo Leonard W. Cronkhite, Jr. Charles E. Eck Norman W. Austin Laurence D. Caney John E. Dale, Jr. Arnold R. Eck John M. Foster, Jr. 1939 Myron S. McIntire George D. Reardon Robert C. Russell Philip E. Tukey 94° Lloyd H. Hatch, Jr. Edward W. Hill Philip M. Johnson John C. Locke Donald McConaughy, Jr. 1941 Marshall J. Leydon Sherman S. Locke Fred P. Mawhinney 1942 Thomas U. Hall Robert Johnson Arthur W. Keylor Rocer E. Leonard Nelson O. Lindlf.y Frederick A. Waldron Duncan K. Whitehill Harry E. Williams, Jr. Peter F. Wulfinc Philip E. Requa Edwin A. Risley Herbert J. Tonry Paul LeB. Wheeler John G. Wheelock, 3RD Marcus L. Parsons Walter G. Taylor George R. Toney Ashton H. White Herbert E. M. Medbery, Jr. Richard D. Morrow Donald H. Morse Val W. Ringer John M. Wulfinc Fraternities 203 Delta Kappa Epsilon Theta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon was established at Bowdoin in November, 1844, just five months after the founding of the mother chapter at Yale. Since that time the fraternity has gradually expanded until there are now forty-seven active chapters throughout the country, including three in Canada. The present chapter house was erected in 1900 being the first in Maine to have been built specifically for fraternity purposes. Previous to this development the chapter had maintained successively three different meeting places in the business section of Brunswick. Theta is indeed fortunate to number among its distinguished alumni four mem- bers of the Bowdoin faculty: President K. C. M. Sills, Professors Chase, Little, and Bartlett. Theta’s alumni serving as Trustees of the College are: President Sills, J. A. Peters, H. A. iMoore, and R. L. Dana; twelve others are Overseers: G. F. Cary, F. A. Fisher, J. C. Minot, W. M. Emery, G. R. Walker, J. W. Manson, W. W. Thomas, A. G. Staples, L. A. Pierce, S. N. Shumay, W. S. Bass, and H. H. Burton. 1939 Stanley W. Allen David W. Bam ford Robert R. Barrington Bernard J. Bertels, Jr. Marshall Bridce Enos M. Denham Henry A. Dolan, Jr. Ernest L. Goodspeed, Jr. Ralph W. Howard Edward T. Hyatt William M. Ittman Robert W. Kasten Seth L. Larrabee Ernest W. Loanf., Jr. Jotham D. Pierce Edward E. Scribner, Jr. George L. Ware, Jr. Mortimer P. Warren James W. Zarbock 1940 Lloyd T. Akelf.y Robert N. Bass Harry Houston George T. Little John C. Marble, Jr. John E. Orr Robert M. Pennell, Jr. Horace A. Thomas 1941 William I. Barton John M. Chapin Roger D. Dunbar Haven G. Fifield Stan wood E. Fisher, Jr. Stetson H. Hussey, Jr. Stanley P. James Kenneth L. Ketchum, Jr. David S. Lovejoy Harvey A. McGuire, Jr. Robert Martin Robert G. Porter Robert S. Porter William N. Walker x942 Paul E. Akeley John L. Baxter, Jr. Arthur H. Benoit Daniel T. Drummond, Jr. James E. Dyer Frederick G. Fisher, Jr. Deanf. B. Gray Doucald MacDonald Joseph H. MacKay Coburn Marston Mayland H. Morse, Jr. Edward J. Pancburn Herbert M. Patterson Niles L. Perkins, Jr. Francis M. Pierce Frank A. Smith, Jr. John P. Stowe Robert B. Weston Robert W. Woodworth Fraternities 205 Theta Delta Chi Theta Delta Chi was founded at Union College, October 31, 1847, by five members of the class of 1849. Andrew H. Green was the guid- ing spirit in the formulation of its ritual and constitution. At present there arc twenty-eight charges. One of its early famous members was John Hay. Through the efforts of Henry Ncwbcgin and Benjamin B. Kingsbury of the class of 1857, the sixth charge to be chartered by Theta Delta Chi was Eta at Bowdoin in 1854. The Charge flourished until the Civil War, when like most Bowdoin fra- ternities it had to surrender its charter. In April, 1872, Eta was re-established. Meet- ings were held in a small hall on Maine Street until the present house was finished in 1905. Among prominent Eta graduates are several whose names are well known on the Bowdoin campus. These include Professor Wilmot B. Mitchell, Donald B. Mac- Millan, and Frederick W. Pickard. Other prominent Bowdoin Theta Dclts are Harvey Dow Gibson, Harrison King McCann, and Edward J. Neil. 1939 Luther D. Abbott Arthur Chapman, Jr. Philip D. Lambe Philip L. Bean Richard C. Fernald David H. Macombf.r William H. Brown, Jr. Richard H. Foster John H. Rich, Jr. John V. Carten William C. Hart 1940 John C. Scope Richard N. Abbott Richard T. Eveletii George M. Stevens, Jr. Ernest F. Andrews, Jr. Paul H. Hermann Harold D. Talbot, Jr. Robert W. Armstrong, Jr. Thomas D. Howson Arthur W. Wang Robert F. Berry Carl E. Boulter Charles H. Pope I94I Kenneth J. Welch Robert H. Woods Donald I. Beal John F. Hubbard Robert G. Page Richard L. Chittim Maxime F. LeRoyer John A. Robbins Edward W. Cooper Maurice B. Littlefield A. G. Seagrave Wilhelm C. Eklund Charles W. Marr Henry A. Shorey, 3RD Henry H. Hastincs, Jr. Paul H. Holliday Clinton F. Merrow, Jr. 1942 James M. Sturtevant, Jr. Norman H. Beal Sumner A. Hamburger Peary D. Stafford Robert N. Brey, Jr. Charles T. Ireland, Jr. Kenneth G. Stone, Jr. Richard E. Bye George A. Laubenstein James B. Waite Rufus C. Clark Edward Martin, Jr. Robert G. Watt Richard F. Corliss William J. Murphy, Jr. Oliver A. Wyman, Jr. Fraternities 207 Delta Upsilon The Delta Upsilon Fraternity was founded on November 4, 1834, at Williams College. It was an anti-secret society organized as a protest against the “meaningless mystery” which clothed secret societies “with a morale that was distinctly hostile to a wholesome student life.” The chapter openly published its constitution and thereby made known its ideas and ideals. In 1881 feeling a decided change in secret societies, the fraternity abandoned its anti-secret policy, and since then it has been designated only as non-secret. At the present time there are sixty-one active chapters. Since six of these are in Canada, Delta Upsilon has become an international fraternity. In October, 1858, the Bowdoin Chapter was formed by a group of undergraduates whose motives were the same as those of the Williams Chapter. But because of the drain of its members by the Civil War and the loss of its strongest motive as a result of the modification of the aggressive attitude of secret fraternities, the chapter went inactive in 1862. On October 28, 1893, it was re-established under the charter which is in effect now. Dan L. Bercer Albert R. Coombs Charles N. Corey Philip H. Crowell, Jr. R. W. Coombs Augustus H. Fenn Walter C. Loeman Harrison M. Berry, Jr. Daniel H. Callahan, Jr Orville B. Denison, Jr. James A. Doubleday Daniel B. Downer James E. Gibson Raymond A. Brown Lloyd H. Chellman, Jr. Spencer S. Dodd, Jr. Leland S. Evans John R. Fencer 1939 Reed H. Ellis, Jr. Robert D. Fleischner James B. Hunter John C. MacCarf.y 1940 Arthur H. Loomis Lloyd L. Poland 1941 Ward D. Jones Robert L. McCarty Georce H. Mackenzie Charles II. Mercandahl, Jr. Ernest H. Pottle, Jr. 1942 Gilbert W. Fessenden Sidney L. Hall Stanley E. Herrick, Jr. Robert E. Hkwks Edgar F. Sewall, Jr. Edward H. Soule Edwin L. Vercason Ernest E. Weeks, Jr. Richard W. Sullivan, Jr. Joseph Tuccio Alan O. Watts Philip C. Prati Richard J. Quint William C. Tannebring, Jr. Norman E. Watts Walter H. Younc Edgar W. Zwickf.r John S. MacKay Quentin Maver William A. Scott, Jr. Gf.orce DkF. Weeks Fraternities 209 Zeta Psi On June 1, 1847, an cightccn-year-old student at New York Univer- sity, John Bradt Yates Sommers, founded the Zeta Psi Fraternity of North America. At this time there were but ten fraternities in the country. Zeta Psi grew steadily, and in 1867 its twelfth chapter, the Lambda, was established at Bowdoin. The Lambda owes its origin to George Langdon Chandler, an enthusiastic Zete from Colby. Chandler transferred to Bowdoin for his last two college years, and not wishing to break connections with his fraternity, secured a charter for a new Zete chapter. With five charter members, the Lambda was officially founded on Janu- ary 31, 1868, in 12 Maine Hall. Its existence has continued unbroken ever since. In 1929, through the efforts of many loyal alunmi, a new chapter house was built. Zeta Psi is fortunate in having the following seven members among the faculty: Dr. Henry L. Johnson, Professors Robert P. T. Coffin, Morgen B. Cushing, Herbert R. Brown and Albert Abrahamson, Messrs. Jonathan W. French and Robert B. Wait. Elmer W. Allen Frank R. Andrews Louis W. Bruemmer, Jr. Philip S. Campbell Horace S. Greene Henry E. Dale, Jr. Fred J. Dambrie Edward F. Everett Edmond J. Fisher James R. P. Bell, Jr. Roger C. Boyd Thomas A. Brownell Franklin B. Comery Arthur W. Hanson, Jr. George R. Adams Paul F. Bickford Frederick H. Butterfield Murray S. Chism, Jr. Russell E. Cunningham 1939 Robert H. Hamblen Melville C. Hutchinson Robert T. Hyde Clinton W. Kline John T. Konecki 1940 Elvin Gilman, Jr. Carleton W. Glew Thomas A. Gross John F. Knowlton, 2nd 1941 David M. Harkness Donald H. IIorsman Bradford Jealous Frank F. Sabasteanski 1942 Lindo Ferrini William J. Georgitis Ernest Haskell James C. Lunt Walter Rowson, Jr. Charles E. Skillin Edward Stevens, Jr. Selah W. Strong Donald M. Watt Boyd C. Lecate Edward J. Platz Eugene T. Redmond, Jr. Eugene D. Sexton Ross H. Stan wood Chandler A. Stetson, Jr. Edwin F. Stetson, 2nd William E. Vannah John H. Wilson Robert H. Lunt Paul F. Murray William J. Pendercast, Jr. Joseph S. Platt Rufus E. Stetson, Jr. Fraternities 21 i Kappa Sigma The Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded at the University of Vir- ginia in 1869. The five founders were absorbed in professional work immediately after their graduation but their immediate followers were so active that within twenty years of the founding, thirty-five chapters were established. Because of the disfavor with which college authorities regarded fraternities in the South in those days, several of those chapters existed for only short periods. The expansion continued until 1929, since when only one charter has been granted. At present there are one hundred and six active chapters of Kappa Sigma. The Bowdoin Chapter was founded in 1895 by some of the members of a non- fraternity group who had originally organized for the purpose of defeating a com- bine that had for several years excluded all but their own men from class offices. Through Charles M. Randlctte, a Kappa Sigma from the University of Maine, who was attending the medical school at the time, the group eventually became the Alpha Rho Chapter of Kappa Sigma. Charles Edward Campbell, Mark E. Kelley, Jr. Wendell M. Mick Francis R. Bliss Anthony P. Calabro John H. Dorsf.y Ferris A. Freme Theodore Hoitt Stephen B. Blodgett Peter P. Carrigan Putnam Cole Robert C. Davidson Jerome Ford 1939 ,. Kenneth P. T. Sullivan Robert L. Taylor fP Milford G. Chandler 1941 Thaddeus J. Keefe, Jr. Jack R. Kinnard 1942 Frederick W. Hall Roland W. Holmes Lincoln Menard William E. Nelson Randall B. Tinker James E. Tracy, Jr. William W. Mallory Russell Novello Roy W. McNiven Charles Stepanian Pace P. Stephens Robert F. Russell Harold C. Slocomb, Jr. John E. Williams, Jr. Clark E. Woodward, Jr. Fraternities 213 Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi is one of the oldest, largest, and most highly esteemed of college fraternities. It was founded at Miami University in 1839, and was the first fraternity to be organized with the avowed purpose of becom- ing national in scope. It now has eighty-seven active chapters, and forty- two thousand members. Its national president since 1918, Dr. Francis W. Shepard- son, is the foremost leader in the entire fraternity world, and its late William Ray- mond Baird was the standard authority on fraternities, being the editor of Baird's Manual of American College Fraternities. Beta is known as a singing fraternity, and has an unparalled record in standards of national finance and scholarship. It is unique in that it has a complete heraldic system. John B. Cartland, Jr Willard H. Currier William K. Gardner David G. Doughty William W. Fairclouch, Jr. Norman E. Hayes Charles Kinsey, Jr. Robert W. Abendroth Nelson D. Austin Charles W. Badger Robert E. Chandler Robert Harrington Basil P. Babcock, Jr. Robert L. Bell Alfred C. Df.Lorme Richard F. Gardner Ralph S. Gove � 939 Everest L. Giles Alfred I. Gregory 1940 Eben H. Lewis Bennett W. McGregor Charles H. Mason 1941 Charles E. Hartshorn, Jr. John P. Kouchan Everett P. Pope Elmer M. Sewall 1942 Roscoe D. Hanigan Richard C. Hanson Paul V. Ha' .elton George B. Kaknes Fred P. McKennf.y, Jr. Robert S. Mullen John C. Nettlf.ton Payson W. Tucker, Jr. Richard E. Tukey Richard E. Stanley T. E. Steele Louis E. Upham John D. Wallace Joel F. Williams James M. Lewis Richard P. Merrill Georce E. Smith, Jr. James G. Zelles Fraternities 215 Sigma Nu The Sigma Nu Fraternity was founded at the Virginia Military Insti- tute in 1869. The fraternity led a perilous existence for ten years, but it then entered upon a period of regeneration and expansion. By 1881 ten chapters had been organized, and since that time the Sigma Nu Fraternity has grown to a membership of ninety-eight active chapters in forty-six out of forty-eight states. Delta Psi Chapter was founded on April 27, 1918, by the affiliation of the local Beta Chi with the national fraternity. In its short existence at Bowdoin it has made its influence felt in every line of campus activity. The enrolled membership of the national fraternity is about thirty-five thousand and there are many famous men on its roster. William V. Broe William L. Fredericks Charles F. Gibbs Newell E. Gillett George L. Griffin William A. Bellamy Walter M. Bush Eric A. Cam man, Jr. John T. Creiger William B. Hall Frank Galey Davis Clifford J. Elliott John C. Evans Herbert L. Fischer, Jr. Andrew A. Haldane Kenneth H. Bonenfant Everett S. Bowdoin Raymond B. Janney, 2nd Donald C. Keaveney 939 Daniel F. Hanley Thomas W. Howard Benjamin A. Karsokas Richard E. Merrill 1940 Walter R. Harwood Harry W. Hultcrf.n Thomas U. Lineham Frederick A. Lovf.ll, Jr. 1941 Luther A. I-Iarr, Jr. Robert I. IIinkley James A. Kanf. H. Lynwood Martin, Jr. 1942 Andrew W. MacLauchlin Richard P. Mason John R. Nelson Arthur P. Reynolds Paul E. Messier Austin P. Nichols Nahum R. Pillsbury, Jr. George H. Yeaton Elbert S. Luther Gordon H. MacDoucai.l Ralph B. Reynolds Henry A. Wheeler Guilbert S. Winchell Harry S. Miller Keith S. Muzzy John B. Rodcers Georce R. Thomas Gordon DuF. Winchell Burton E. Robinson Alfred D. Shea John O. Shepard Leonard B. Tennyson, Jr. Fraternities 217 Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega was the first Greek letter fraternity founded after the Civil War. It was founded at Richmond, Virginia, on Sep- tember 11, 1865, and its first chapter was established at Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, Virginia. Its founders were three young Confederate soldiers, cadets at Virginia Military Institute, who saw active service in the Confederate armies. Their primary object was to unite the young men of the South with those of the North and to foster a Christian brotherhood dedicated to the task of achieving and cherishing permanent peace. There arc at present ninety-four chapters of Alpha Tau Omega situated in nearly all the states of the Union. The Bowdoin Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was founded on May 3, 1929, when it absorbed Phi Delta Psi, a local fraternity. William B. Mills was its first Worthy Master. The chapter now numbers one hundred and sixty men. Members of Alpha Tau Omega on the faculty arc Professor Gross and Professor Hammond. 1939 Milton W. Haire George L. Hill Blinn W. Russell, Jr. Peter D. Stengel Roger M. Stover Richard H. Stroud James H. Titcomb 1940 Foster T. Backus, Jr. Donald W. Bradeen Harland H. Carter Luther D. Scales, Jr. Carroll F. Terrell 94 Thomas J. Abernethy, Jr. Philip L. Bacley Hollis M. Coffin Ward T. Hanscom Paul C. Houston Lendall B. Knight Frederick R. Lincoln, Jr. Converse Murdoch Sumner H. S. Peck Charles C. Salk eld Thomas J. Sheehy, Jr. Georce W. Thurston 1942 Frederick T. Baird James S. Churchill George 0. Cummincs, Jr. Marshall L. Holt Lincoln F. Johnson, Jr. Edward A. Kerbs Allston J. Morris, Jr. Robert R. Neilson Edward H. O’Brien Winfield A. Pf.tf.rson, Jr. Henry G. Rice Theodore Roosevelt Sara Lewis V. Vafiabes On Campus and Lagniappe Section “Casey” The Elmer L. Hutchinson Memorial Trophy—awarded to the track athlete with high standards of character and sportsmanship. The College Octet Pete Babcock—the Bates Meet Nils Hagstrom—the Springfield Professor Tillotson Cross-Country Meet Laura Biology Lab Arlene Adam Ethel The Second Half German 1-2 The Faculty Relax Dedication of the Polar Bear Chalk-talk The Mustard Club — the only completely social interfraternity organization on campus Doyle : Not what you write, but how you write it. Neily: The human dynamo—Ferdi- nand. Hunt: What is so rare as an “A” in June?—a great Guy. Shepard: A man’s house is his castle. Winch ELI.: Basso profundo, hot lips. Bevins: Things arc as nice as they can be For I am a member of the Queen’s Navcc. Dunlap: But, sir, docs that prove anything? Why couldn’t it be thus and so? Allen: He killed time — in more than fun. Brown : David overrides Goliath. Fir Sanborn: “Congress calls me, what Thwing: His interest is in divers Hill: Racqueteer; but a stout fella, shall I charge them?” things. Pratt: He carries the world on his shoulders. Gates: “Where’s he from?” Rocque: Athletes run this school. Holmes: The weed of crime bears Richdale: Junior member — senior bitter fruit. partner. Lamont: Mr. Cranston ; his jokes arc chemical. Rowe: “Jeeny Christmas, fellas, David killed Goliath.” Clarke: Head and shoulders above the rest. Griffith: “Extra-curricular Grif” relaxes. Mitchell: “According to Freud, this is really love.” Shattuck : Jitterbug, Jive, and Tele- phone calls. Carlson: “Now if you’ll take me to the movies, I’ll—” Webster: Wine, Women, and Foot- ball. Woodard: Smooth, suave, shy. Rislev : II is duty Ed docs .never shirk} Chapman: He’s full of pep and McConaughy: Old Don’s an actor All he docs is work, work, work. plenty of drive, and a bard; But when he’s hep, he’s full of jive. He doesn’t mean football when he says Guard. Eppler: Listen, the Wind. Dyment: Jovial Hal is on the loose; With a pail of water he’s after a moose. G. Wheelock: With ambition and Requa: Phil’s tall and dark and far Hales: Jimmy’s always full of fun; praise his head anoint, from slobby, His big problem’s “What’ll I run?” For Gray’s chief goal is now West And claims his heart belongs to Bobby. Point. Baldwin: Although he sings and Johnson: “What this college needs,” Pennell: The camera club’s sound runs a bit, says Phil, effects man. The “Wheeze” is noted for his wit. “Is shorter hours and more ski hills.” P. Wheeeler: This little picture tells the story: Tonry: His music and his skill abound, Editor Paul in all his glory. A handy man to have around. Houston: Love come but once to Marble: This cozy soul plays foot- Akeley: Fifty-nine more men like every man, but it came to Harry ball and swims by the Braille system. Lloyd and we would have won the twice in his junior year. Interfraternity Sing. (If we’d en- Point. Little: One of Daggett’s jitterbugs. Abbott: Autocrat of the delivery Berry: “Jughaid” bowls in the hun- tablc, the “Doc” spends haunting dreds, smokes incessantly, and plays hours in the college labs. Mutt to roommate Boulter’s Jeff. Bass: The man who, among other things, has smiled and Boulter: Behold the “King,” first son of West Buxton, slept his way through three years of college. Hero of ’40’s historic stand in South Wirithrop, and a prince among men. Woods: “God, if I had fifty more Talbot: “To beat home in all lands” Welch : The heart-throb of all worn- pounds.” — a voyageur by heritage, a business en, glamour-boy Welch draws beau- man by choice. He put Portland’s tiful biological diagrams in his more Grccly back on his feet. serious moments. Armstrong: The man of a thousand name� —“Pretty Boy,” “Armwee” or what you will — rotates between the bridge table, the cage, and bull- sessions. Hermann: “P. H.” revels in con- ducting the most satisfactory date bureau on campus, wears unusual hats, and entertains neglected house- party dates. Wang: “Pagoda” has all the an- swers and is usually right. A great smile, a good mind, and a native ability to talk as he thinks. Pope: “Pious,” clown of the Mustard Club and prince of Stevens: Our urbane “Scoop” talks of advertising, corn- good fellows, amazes us with a never-say-die talk— petes with Grcely, reads books, and does “Jive.” “Honest, “Bells, Bells, Bells.” fellahs, she’s Swiss.” Eveleth : An excellent scholar, he is a man of serious intents. Sunday after- noons he plays the College chimes. Howson: Tom combines an attitude of nonchalance, a dash of real Eng- lish “Reserve,” a bit of drollery, and a keen sense of criticism. Sullivan : And he’s standing up, too! Loomis: “Down in New Jersey—” Watts: The most un-Newtonish Fenn: No, lie didn’t escape from Newtoner there is. Augusta. It’s just Gus Fenn. Sexton : Gene’s major is History, Lord only knows why. Legate : Boyd’s really noisy, which may bring on his luck, He may like to write papers—not like you and I. But a lot of it’s bad, from which lie can’t duck. Loeman: You can’t put anything Everett: “Mac’s” words of wisdom Dale: “Hank” has his fun around over on the “Diamond Kid.” show his mind’s live and quick Brunswick town, And his love of good fun makes him But when Lewiston calls, he’s off on sharp as a whip. his own. Platz: “Otto” is our mischievous lad With a sense of humor not half bad. Calabro: Upholder of the every-day sort of fellow, he acts hastily, repent- ing- at leisure. Keeler: He has the lab man’s one- purpose mind, And as electrician, the best Pat can find. Bliss: A ready wit in all—but, al- though its sails are always full of wind, it’s hard to tell whether it will tack or not. Novello: With a pea-whistle voice Russ is as sincere as an old shoe, plain as a White Tower Coffee-cup, and pure as a can of Dole’s pineapple j uicc. Nettleton: A student of German, and Mr. Ham’s joy, We point with pride to Clayt Nettle- ton’s boy. Mallory: “Love me, love my car,” and you may get an invitation into the Chatreuse Room for a sniffer of his Georgia corn “likker.” Lewis: To Bowdoin, then Hebron, then Bowdoin again, We’re never sure, Ebcn, which class you are in. Hayes: Old Norm is the nursemaid to acid and base, The Chcm Lab and Falmouth both love his fair face. Tucker: Eagle Scout Jack, the Prov- idence pride, A flash on the dance floor, and an athlete besides. Fairclouch : When it comes to a test of basketball skill, We point with pride to the feats of our Will. LinehaN: Grave quotations from his lips, Derivations at his fingertips. Tukey: Drum Major deluxe, and the ace of the press, But when girls arc concerned, the Head’s second best. Stewart: As the clock tolls noon, John jumps out of bed, With a habit like this, success lies ahead. Lovell: “You superficial fools will see, An English major I will be.” McGregor: “A book I am writing,” he once told me, “A book on accounting and efficien- cy.” Bush : We can’t arouse his wrath, He just sneaks off to Bath. Winchell: El Gaucho came to Sigma Nu With practical jokes, more than a few. Creicer: Greek verbs — their every mood and tense Have been the bane of his existence. Wheeler: Hank’s eyes arc green, or so they say, But give him credit — he makes them pay! Camman: He’s growing up, the die is cast, A taxi-driver to the last. Hall: Brad’s head’s as hard as his name looks, We’re glad he keeps the house’s books. Reynolds: “I must go down to the seas, again, to the lonely sea and the sky, And all I ask is a tall ship, and a star to steer her by.” Bradeen: Just a glutton for punish- ment who sweats under Barney Smith, Jack Magee, and six courses, and still wastes as much time as anyone. Luther: A gymnast first he thought he’d be, What now?—We leave that to pos- terity. Hultcren: “Hard-rock” likes his sheckles smooth, But he’s a happy-go-lucky youth. Backus: A born pessimist who gets his enjoyment out of baseball and griping about the world in general. King: One of the Psycho’s proteges, Bud has shifted from Bowdoin to B. U. and back again. Oshry: ‘‘Red” has potential on the gridiron; displays business man’s acumen; and files all his knowledge on little cards. Bullock: One of Pat Quinby’s most dependable men, Mat keeps produc- tion on top, and, at the same time, forgets to keep appointments. Wilson: Quietly he pursues his way and dips deep into scientific investiga- tion. Palmer: Ed confesses genially that one must live before one writes; switched from English to Sociology. Barron : “Chum” Barron matches Ted Stern on the Fencing Team. His round chubbiness expresses genial blandness. Brickates: “Brick” is probably one of the hardest workers in college; work does not spoil the disposition, you know. Young: Phil efficiently manages Moulton Union, plugs for track, and carefully chooses his friends. Glew: Assistant to the assistant to the bursar, Carleton looks forward to an open weekend at Gardiner. Advertisements GENTLEAtEN’S CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HATS AND SHOES BENOIT'S Fidelity Trust Building, Brunswick Monument Square, Portland ¥ 3« 3£ While in Brunswick Come and Lunch with Us Compliments of Porteous, Mitchell Quality Food Braun Co. Courteous Service Delightful Dining Room Northern New England’s Largest Quality Store Jartris Restaurant Tea Room FOUNTAIN SERVICE Portland, Maine •$ • $ THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE % + • • ifl Everything in Books Stationery — College Jewelry Banners — Fountain Pens J ■ •$■ Typewriters on Easy Terms Typewriters to Rent at $3.00 per Month •$ 4 ♦ F. W. CHANDLER SON •fr 4. $• •$•■$••$•■$••$� •$••$••$•-fy•$••$••$•■$••$••$••$••$■$•■$•■$•■$•■$•■ •■$•■$•■$•■$•■$•■$•■$•■$•■$•■$ ■$• For all who like T0 the Students of Fine Food and Service EOWDOIN EAT AT THE Buy Your Prize Trophies of COLLEGE SPA STANTON N. FRANCIS Certified Watchmaker Special Breakfasts and Engraver Luncheons and Dinners Special Designs-Fine Engraving at Popular Prices Prices Reasonable Try Francis FOUNTAIN SERVICE The College Jeweler Tx TxTx TxTx TxTx Tx -fx-fxTx -£x P I I «j� a a w a V ? a a a $ a Compliments of MANAGERS AND CLERKS A 6- P FOOD STORES Brunswick, Maine dtoard Bantine Studio Hamilton, New York “THE ULTIMATE IN PHOTOGRAPHY” You may reorder photo- graphs at any time. Your negatives are filed per- manently OAKHURST MILK for highest quality from near-by farms OAKHURST MILK pasteurized for your protection under lab- oratory control OAKHURST MILK delivered by men trained to give the finest in service OAKHURST MILK for MILK itself, Nature’s most nearly per- fect food OAKHURST DAIRY CO. Tel. 31 Bath, Maine ALLEN'S DRUG STORE Wiseman Farms Drugs and Toilet Articles Prescription Specialists Makers of High Grade ICE CREAM M. C. Perkins, Ph.G., Manager Telephone 350 Brunswick, Maine 148 Maine Street Tel. 775 Brunswick, Maine BATH RUMFORD AUGUSTA LEWISTON a. R. bishop on ‘88? 1939 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL A Complete Line of Stuart Element PRINTERS Meats, Vegetables Canned Goods “Everything for Fraternity Needs” Over Fifty Years as Printers for the College and Students 29 Forest Avenue Town Building Tel. 3-5683 Portland, Maine Tel. 89-W Brunswick, Maine XX'XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X . X Compliments of X |ntggrrm----—--X :( X X X X X w w K, X X X X X X X X •st , - , X X X bTouraittl U-PQund netweighJ- uYou might as well have the Best” LA TOURAINE COFFEE CO. Boston New York Philadelphia Chicago Syracuse Cleveland xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx M X x w w x x X X X y -. X w X X X X X X XX Compliments of the OUR COLLEGE AGENTS George Stevens, T. D. House Brooks Webster, Psi U. House J. Hoyt Griffith, Psi U. House Manufacturers Will Collect Your Laundry of and Deliver It Try Our Prompt and TRed Cross Mattresses Efficient Service mending free of charge Citizen’s Laundry 73 Maine Street Telephone 80 Brunswick, Maine BATCHELDER SNYDER COMPANY, Inc. Boston, Massachusetts Producers and Distributors of Fine Foods Established 1884 “Where Good Fellows Get Together . . VIC'S Best Wishes to the Class of 1940! After you graduate —when in Brunswick— drop in, renew acquaint- ances and make new friends FINE FOODS ASSORTED BEVERAGES 21 Union Street, Brunswick, Maine We Appreciate the Patronage of Bowdobi’s Fraternities THIBEAULTS FISH MARKET Clams Maine Lobsters Fresh Fish Daily Prompt Deliveries 71 Maine Street Tel. 560 Brunswick, Maine Remember! You May Order BOWDOIN PLATES and other WEDGEWOODWARE through the Alumni Office BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1940! As you need printed matter— from a few post cards or tickets to programs or books — have them produced in Brunswick by skilled craftsmen at reasonable prices. Our sendee is interested, care- ful and prompt. The Record Press P. K. Niven, T 6, Manager Brunswick, Maine STOP AT MIKE’S PLACE HOT DOGS POP CORN COLD DRINKS Complete Line of Groceries and Good Things to Eat in Our Store Italian Sandwiches a Specialty Maine Street Just below the railroad tracks Portrait Photographs For the Bowdoin Bugle ROGER PAUL JORDAN Portland, Maine I | From a Friend 1 I Co?npliments of More than a American Oil Co. “Hardware” Store ... Amoco Gasoline Philgas Refrigeration Orange American Gas Electrical Radios Amoco Motor Oils Oil Burner Heating Amoco Greases Service Plumbing Brunswick Hardware Co. E. E. LAFFELY, Dealer 138 Maine Street Maine Street Brunswick, Maine Tel. 195 Brunswick, Maine JOHN W. MARCHI Bookbinder Successor to The South worth Press Bindery Trade, Privately Printed and Limited Edition Binding; Blank Book, Cata- logue, Pamphlet and Job Binding 105 Middle Street, Portland, Maine Binders for The South'll)orth-Anthoensen Press Tondreau’s Market We carry a Complete Line of S. S. Pierce Fancy Compliments and Imported Groceries of a Fine Meats Fresh Vegetables Friend Assorted Canned Goods TONDREAU BLOCK Tel. 136 Brunswick, Maine I THE SOUTHWORTH-ANTHOENSEN PRESS This press, under the direction of'Fred Anthoensen has consistently maintained a high standard of production in the work of cdl descriptions which it is called upon to undertake. It has exceptional facilities for the design and execution of books, pamphlets and all kinds of miscellaneous literary, institutional and commercial printing. Unusually fne type faces of American and foreign origin are here available for special use in obtaining distinguished results. Correspondence is invited, plans and estimates gladly furnished. 105 MIDDLE STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE Seven hundred copies of the Bowdoin Bugle have been printed for the Junior Class of 1940 of Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine. This volume has been edited by Paid LeB. Wloeeler and this edition has been designed by Fred Anthoensen and printed by The South- worth- Anthoensen Press, Portland, Maine.