Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1942 volume:

★ THE 1942 JUNIOR CLASS ANNUAL ■agsacaaaaxff fwttcw—gg—i—a rcra rr—3: tirjs- -'—-3S;t.v TT=Sa .1 WiL.iv. :■ .-xrrirssnsaBEaEi- st - 73 r—j-vjTc: .vurA.-3 ■ •■- .?,• - • rivi e r ESK eas caacana PHILIP WESTON MESERVE, A.M. Professor of Chemistry “When he was in full health and strength, he had as interesting and stimulating a mind as anyone on the campus. I seldom knew a more kindly, thoughtful and considerate person President Siixs DEDICATION «asarmm OF BOWDOIN COLLEGE • BRU1VSW CK • MAUVE n WHITTIER FIELD j SEARLES SEIENEE BUILDING LIBRARY CHAPEL SPIRES 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. Uni- versity of Maine, 1916; Dartmouth, 1918; Bates, 1918; Colby, 1920; Williams, 1927; Bowdoin, 1934; Dalhousie University, 1938. Graduate Student and Assistant in English, Harvard, 1901-03; Instructor in Eng- lish and Classics, Bowdoin, 1903-04; Tutor in English, Columbia, 1904- OS. Studied at Columbia in Department of Comparative Literature, 1905- 06; Adjunct Professor at Bowdoin, 1906-07; Winkley Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, 1907-; Dean, 1910-18; Acting President, 1917-18; President, May 4, 1918-,. Traveled and studied in Egypt, Greece, and Italy, 1913; in Europe, July, 1924-January, 1925; 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, investi- gated higher education in Canadian Maritime Provinces, 1921; Presi- dent, Maine Historical Society, 1922-24; President, New England Asso- ciation of Colleges and Secondary Schools, 1925-26; Trustee, Wellesley College, 1927-; Trustee, Athens College. Greece, 1927-; Trustee, Worces- ter Academy, 1938-; Trustee, Carnegie Foundation, 1933-; Chairman, 1939-; Lay Delegate of American Episcopal Church to World Confer- ence on Faith and Order, Lausanne, 1927; Edinburgh, 1937. Delta Kappa Epsilon (Honorary National President of Delta Kappa Epsilon, 1929) and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. 19 KENNETH CHARLES MORTON SILLS PRESIDENTS [JF BUWDOIN 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- TRUSTEES DF BOWDDIIV Kenneth Charles Morton Sills, LL.D., President, Brunswick, Maine Hon. John Andrew Peters, LL.D., Vice-President, Portland, Maine William Witherle Lawrence, Ph.D., Litt.D., Portland, Maine Harvey Dow Gibson, LL.D., New York, New York Rev. Daniel Evans, D.D., Belmont, Massachusetts Philip Dana, A.M., Treasurer, Westbrook, Maine Frank Herbert Swan, LL.D., Providence, Rhode Island Frederick William Pickard, LL.D., Wilmington, Delaware Hoyt Augustus Moore, LL.D., New York, New York Harold Lee Berry, A.M., Portland, Maine William Widgery Thomas, A.B., Portland, Maine William Dunning Ireland, A.M., Boston, Massachusetts John Fessenden Dana, LL.D., Portland, Maine John Winchell Riley, A.B., Secretary, Brunswick, Maine HVERSEERS UF BDWDUUV George Rowland Walker, A.M., LL.B., President, New York, New York Clement Franklin Robinson, A.B., LL.B., Vice-President, Portland, Maine Charles Cutler Torrey, Ph.D., D.D., L.H.D., Litt.D., New Haven, Connecticut Hon. Alpheus Sanford, A.M., Boston, Massachusetts Wilbert Grant Mallett, A.M., Farmington, Maine John Clair Minot, Litt.D., Dover, Massachusetts William Morrell Emery, A.M., Fairhaven, Massachusetts Philip Greely Clifford, A.B., Portland, Maine John William Manson, A.M., LL.B., Pittsfield, Maine Edward Farrington Abbott, A.B., Auburn, Maine Harrison King McCann, A.B., New York, New York Ellis Spear, Jr., A.B., LL.B., Boston, Massachusetts Rev. Chester Burce Emerson, D.D., Cleveland, Ohio Leonard Augustus Pierce, A.M., LL.B., Portland, Maine Edward Nathan Coding, A.B., Boston, Massachusetts Luther Dana, A.B., Westbrook, Maine Sherman Nelson Shumway, A.M., Bangor, Maine Hon. Wallace Humphrey White, Jr., LL.D., Washington, D. C. Walter Vinton Wentworth, A.M., Old Town, Maine John William Frost, A.B., LL.B., New York, New York Hon. William Moulton Ingraham, A.M., Portland, Maine Willard Streeter Bass, A.M., Wilton, Maine Robert Hale, A.M., Portland, Maine Leon Brooks Leavitt, A.B., LL.B., Wilton, Maine Albert Trowbridge Goui.d, A.B., LL.B., Boston, Massachusetts Austin Harbutt MacCormick, Sc.D., LL.D., New York, New York Lyman Abbott Cousens, A.M., Portland, Maine Melvin Thomas Copeland, Ph.D., Sc.D., Cambridge, Massachusetts Harry Lane Palmer, A.B., New York, New York OVERSEERS OF HOWDOIN Sir Harry Oakes, Bart., A.B., Nassau, Bahamas Hon. Harold Hitz Burton, LL.D., Washington, I). C. Frank Alden Farrington, A.B., LL.B., Augusta, Maine Earle Spaulding Thompson, A.B., New York, New York Arthur Harold Ham, A.B., New York, New York Carl Merrill Robinson, M.D., Sc.D., Portland, Maine Roscoe Henderson IIupper, A.B., B.L., New York, New York William Edward Lunt, Ph.D., L.H.D., Haverford, Pennsylvania Sumner Tucker Pike, A.B., Lubec, Maine Roland Eugene Clark, A.B., LL.B., Portland, Maine Adriel Ulmer Bird, A.B., Rockland, Maine Kenneth Charles Morton Sills, LL.D., President of the College, ex-officio, Brunswick, Maine John Winciiell Riley, A.B., Secretary of the President and Trustees, ex-officio, Brunswick, Maine Lawrence Willey Smith, A.B., Secretary, Brunswick, Maine Edward Warren Wheeler, LL.D., College Counsel, Brunswick, Maine OTHER OFFICERS Philip Dana, A.M., Treasurer Glenn Ronello McIntire, A.B., Bursar William Kelsey Hall, A.B., Assistant to Bursar Don Theron Potter, B.S., Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Warren Kenneth Lowry, A.B., B.S., Reference Librarian Edith Ellen Lyon, Cataloguer Mrs. Clara Downs Hayes, Secretary of the College George Roger Edwards, Ph.D., Assistant Curator of the Art Collections 23 wmmmmm FACULTY WILLIAM ALBION MOODY, Sc.D. IF trig Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus Born at Kennebunkport, Maine, July 31, 1860. Fitted at Hallowell Classical School. Grad- uated from Bowdoin, 1882; Harvard Graduate School, 1891. Teacher in Public Schools, 1878-82; Submastcr in Edward Little High School, 1882-84; Tutor and Instructor in Mathe- matics at Bowdoin, 1884-87; Professor, 1888-1926; Professor Emeritus, 1926-; Acting Presi- dent of Bowdoin, June, 1924 January, 1925. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Alpha Delta Phi and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. Born at Freeport, Maine, August 24, 1867. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1890. Studied at Har- vard, 1895-96. Principal of Freeport High School, 1890-93; Instructor in Rhetoric and Oratory at Bowdoin, 1893-97; Professor, 1897-1939; Professor Emeritus, 1939. Acting Dean, 1918-19, 1921-22, 1927-28 (second semester), and 1934-35. Trustee of Bangor Theological Sem- inary, 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 Grinncll College in 1920; and of L.H.D. by Bowdoin College in 1938. Published, 1901, School and College Speaker; 1903, Elijah Kellogg, the Man and Iiis Work; 1910, Lincoln, the Man and the Crisis; 1919, History of Education in Maine. Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. Born at Peabody, Massachusetts, April 3, 1875. Fitted at Lexington High School. Graduated from Harvard, 1896. A.M. from Bowdoin. 1907. Instructor in Modern Languages at Bowdoin, 1901-03; Assistant Professor. 1903-07; Professor at Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut, 1907-09; Professor at Bowdoin, 1909-10; Professor of Modern Languages. 1918-. Special Agent of the American Embassy in Russia, 1916. Member of the Goethe Gesellschaft. On leave of absence, second semester. Born at Pembroke, Maine, April 30, 1879. Fitted at Pembroke High School. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1904. Honorary A.M., Bowdoin, 1929. 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. WILMOT BROOKINGS MITCHELL, Litt.D., L.H.D. Edward Little Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory, Emeritus ROSCOE JAMES HAM, A.M. George Taylor Files Professor of Modern Languages GERALD GARDNER WILDER, A.M. Librarian MOODY MITCHELL HAM WILDER 24 it- ... .. ' FACULTY CHARLES THEODORE BURNETT. Ph.D., L.H.D. Professor of Psychology Born at Springfield, Massachusetts, June 24, 1873. Fitted at Greenfield High School (Massa- chusetts). Graduated from Amherst, 1895; Ph.D. from Harvard, 1903; L.H.D. from Amherst, 1930. Instructor 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, Pji.D. Longfellow Professor of Modern Languages Born at Concord, Massachusetts, May 24, 1876. Graduated from Harvard, 1897; Ph.D. from Harvard, 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 Mod- em 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, 1905; Ph.D. from Harvard, 1908. Assistant in Zoology, Harvard and Radcliffe, 1903-08; Instructor in Biology at Bowdoin, 1908-09; Assistant Professor, 1909-10; Professor, 1910-. Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, American Society of Zoologists, and Zoological Society of America. Chi Psi Fraternity. PAUL NIXON, L.H.D., LL.D. Dean, and Professor of Latin Born at Des Moines, Iowa, May 23, 1882. Graduated from Wesleyan University, 1904; studied at Oxford University, 1904-07; L.H.D. from Wesleyan University, 1927; LL.D. from Colby College, 1938. Instructor in Greek and Latin, Dartmouth College, 1908-09; Assistant Pro- fessor of Classics and History at Bowdoin, 1909-11; Professor of Latin, 1911-; Professor of Latin, University of Chicago (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 Epigram. President of the Classical Society of New England, 1925; Phi Nu Theta and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. FACULTY WARREN BENJAMIN CATLIN, Ph.D. Daniel II. Fayerweather Professor of Economics 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. On leave of absence, second semester. ORREN CHALMER HORMELL, Ph.D. DeAlva 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; Pro- fessor of Government, 1913-27; DeAlva Stanwood Alexander Professor of Government, 1927-; Visiting Lecturer in Government, Harvard, 1919-29. Author of A Guide, to the ' tudy of Civics, 1915; Control of Public Utilities Abroad, 1930; Bowdoin College Bulletins, Municipal Re- search Series, Nos. 1-11. Survey of Town of JTesl Hartford, Connecticut, 1934. Sigma Nu Fraternity. On leave of absence, second semester. ALFRED OTTO GROSS, Ph.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 Geographic Society, American Ornithologists’ Union, British Eco- logical Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Expeditions: Panama, 1925; South America, 1927; Central America, 1928; Canadian Labrador, 1930 and 1931; Bow- doin-MacMillan Expedition, 1934. Sigma Xi, Gamma Alpha, and Alpha Tau Omega Fra- ternities. THOMAS CURTIS VAN CLEVE, Ph.I). Thomas Brackett Reed Professor of History and Political Science Born at Malden, Missouri, May 1. 1888. Graduated from the University of Missouri, 1911; studied at the University of Wisconsin, 1913-15; 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 Histori- cal Society, England. CATLIN HOKMELL CROSS VAN CLEVE ■■ 26 FACULTY 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, 1900-08; retired from law practice to re- turn to Oxford: 1908-19 spent in traveling and at Oxford. Lecturer on International Law at Bowdoin, 1918-19; Professor. 1919-36; Professor Emeritus, 1936. Honorary Member Senior Common Room, University College, Oxford, 1921. NOEL CHARLTON LITTLE, Ph.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 at 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 Deutschen Physikalschen Gesellschaft. 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 Sorbonnc and College de France, Paris, 1902; at Harvard, 1902-04. Instructor in Philosophy and Psychology at Princeton 1905- 07; Associate in Philosophy at Bryn Mawr. 1909-11; Lecturer in Philosophy at Harvard, 1913-19; Professor 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; Abernethy Fel- low at Yale 1914-15; Gorham Thomas Scholar. Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Harvard, 1916-17. Member of the faculty, Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Connecticut. 1915-16. Foreign Service, French and American Armies, May 5, 1917-JuIy 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 Ameriam Oxonian, volume 1, 1914-volume 9, 1922. Sigma Delta Psi Fraternity. On leave of absence, first semester. STANWOOD I.1TTLE MASON MEANS 27 FACULTY 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; Instructor in French, Harvard, 1919-20; Professor of Romance Languages, Bowdoin, 1921-. Delta Upsilon and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. EDWARD SANFORD HAMMOND, Ph.D. Wing Professor of Mathematics, and Director 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, 1915; Ph.D. from Princeton, 1920. Instruc- tor in Mathematics and History at West Haven High School, 1915-17; Instructor in Mathe- matics at Princeton, 1918-21; Assistant Professor of Mathematics at Bowdoin, 1921-25; Profes- sor, 1925; Wing Professor 1926-; 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 Har- vard, 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 in English Literature at Bowdoin, second semester, 1925; Professor of English Liter- ature, 1926-. Published, 1932, The Pearl, Rendered in Modern Perse; co-editor with others, 1932, The Pearl, the Bowdoin Edition. Foundation Member of the American Association of University Professors. Secretary of Bowdoin Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, 1925-. Delta Kappa Epsilon and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. HERBERT ROSS BROWN, Ph.D. Professor of English Born at Allentown, Pennsylvania, February 9, 1902. Graduated from Lafayette College, 1924. Traveling Fellow in Great Britain, 1924. Instructor in English. Lafayette, 1924-25. Instructor in English, Bowdoin, 1925-27. Edwin Austin Scholar in English Literature, Harvard, 1927-28; A.M., Harvard, 1928; Columbia, 1928-29; Ph.D., Columbia, 1940; Assistant Professor of Eng- lish, 1929-33; Associate Professor 1933-39; Professor, 1939-. Author of The Sentimental Novel in America, 1940; Editor of Foster's The Coquette, 1939; Contributor: Journal of Ameriam Literature, Modern Language Notes, and The New England Quarterly. Visiting Professor of English, Duke University Summer School, 1940; Columbia University Summer School, 1941; Zeta Psi and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. I.IVINCSTON HAMMOND CHASE BROWN 28 FACULTY 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, 1924; Sheldon Traveling Fellow in France, 1924-25. Assistant Professor of Romance Lan- guages, Miami University, Oxford. Ohio, 1918-19. Instructor in Romance Languages, Bowdoin, 1925-26; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, 1926-29; Associate Professor, 1929-37; Pro- fessor, 1937-. Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. 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-. Research work in Infection and Immunity at Rockefeller Insti- tute, 1917. Zeta Psi Fraternity. BOYD WHEELER BARTLETT, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Born at Castine, Maine, June 20, 1897. Fitted at Castinc High School; A.B. from Bowdoin, 1917; B.S., 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; Pro- fessor, 1931-. Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternities. STANLEY BARNEY SMITH, Ph.D. Professor of the Classics Born at Schoolcraft, Michigan, March 10, 1895. Fitted at Eastern High School, Washington, I). 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, 1917-18; Second Lieutenant, 1918-19. Instructor in Latin at Ohio State University. 1921-25; Instructor in Classical Languages at Ohio State University. 1925-27; Associate Professor of the Classics at Bowdoin, 1928-31; Professor, 1931-. Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. CIU.ICAN JOHNSON BARTI.ETT SMITH 29 FACULTY CECIL THOMAS HOLMES, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Born at Caribou, Maine, December 8, 1896. Fitted at Sangerville High School; A.B. from Bates, 1919; A.M. from Harvard, 1925; Ph.D. from Harvard, 1931. Instructor in 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 Bow- doin, 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; grad- uated 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 Insti- tute of Technology, 1922-24; Ph.D., Harvard, 1924. Assistant Professor at Brown University, 1924-30; Associate Professor of History at Bowdoin. 1930-31; Frank Munsey Professor of His- tory, 1931-. Published The Peacemakers of 1864, 1927; and A History of American Economic Life, 1932, and a revised edition, 1938. Lecturer at Harvard, first semester, 1939-40. Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity and Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity. ROBERT PETER TRISTAM COFFIN, Litt.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. Author: An Attic Room, 1929; Portrait of an American, 1931; Lost Paradise, 1934; ‘ trange Holiness, 1935; Saltwater Farm, 1937; Kennebec, 1937; Collected Poems, 1939. Litt.D., Bowdoin, 1930. Pulitzer Prize in Poetry, 1936. Turnbull Poetry Lecturer, Johns Hopkins University, 1938. Litt.D., University of Maine, 1939. Patten Foundation Lecturer, Indiana University, 1941. Zcta Psi and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. On leave of absence, second semester. FREDERIC ERLE THORNLAY TILLOTSON Professor of Music Born at St. Louis, Missouri, January 19, 1897. Early education at the Denver Conservatory of Music, later at the New England Conservatory 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, Peoples 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; Erskinc School, Boston; I.ongy School of Music, Cambridge; Cumminglon School of Creative Art; Middlebury College French Summer School of Music. Has published many articles on music. Professor at Bowdoin, 1936-. Zeta Psi Fraternity. HOI.MES KIKKLAND COFFIN TILLOTSON 30 FACULTY 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, 1919-22. A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1922; Assistant Professor of Economics, Bowdoin, 1922-27; Associate Professor, 1927-. 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 Har- vard, 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-. Economist, Cab- inet Committee on Price Policy, Washington. 1931-35; Maine Works Progress Administrator, 1935-37. Contributor to Price and Price Policy, by Walton Hamilton and Associates 1938. 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 Lawrenceville, New Jersey. A.B. from Yale, 1923; Yale Graduate School, 1925-28; Ph.D. from Yale, 1929. Instructor in Eng- lish at Bowdoin 1928-30; Assistant Professor, 1930-36; Associate Professor, 1936-. Author of Hartley Coleridge: Poet’s Son and Poet, 1931; Editor of Surrey’s Fourth Hoke of Vergili, 1934, and A Petite Pallace of Pcttie His Pleasure, 1938; contributor: Modern Languages Notes; Publications of the Modern Language Association, Review of English Studies (England), etc. Psi Upsilon Fraternity. KENDRICK ABRAHAMSON HARTMAN CUSHINC 31 FACULTY NEWTON PHELPS STALLKNECHT, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Born at East Orange, New Jersey, October 24, 1906. Fitted at Cartaret Academy, East Orange, New Jersey. A.B. from Princeton, 1927; A.M., Princeton, 1928; Ph.D., Princeton, 1930; grad- uate work at Edinburgh, 1928-29; Freiburg, 1930. Instructor in Philosophy at Bowdoin, 1930-32; Assistant Professor, 1932-36; Associate Professor, 1936-. Published: Studies in Phi- losophy of Creation, 1934. Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. ATHERN PARK DAGGETT, Ph.D. Associate 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 at University of Maine (sum- mer session), 1930; Instructor in Government at Bowdoin, 1930-31; Instructor in Govern- ment, Dartmouth College (fall semester), 1931-32; Instructor in Government, Randolph- Macon Woman’s College (spring semester), 1932; Instructor in English and Government at Bowdoin, 1932-34; Assistant Professor, 1934-40; Associate Professor, 1940-. Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. ERNST CHRISTIAN HELMREICH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History and Government 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 ses- sions, 1926, 1927; Assistant in History .at Radcliffe, 1927-29, 1930-31; Instructor in History and Government at Bowdoin, 1931-32; Assistant Professor, 1932-40; Associate Professor, 1940-. Author of The Diplomacy of the Balkan I Cars, 1912-13. Cosmopolitan Club. Kappa Phi Sigma and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. ELBRIDGE SIBLEY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology Born at Worcester, Massachusetts, September 19, 1903. Fitted at Worcester North High School. A.B.. Amherst. 1940; A.M., Columbia, 1925; Ph.D., Columbia, 1930. Richard Watson Gilder Fellow, 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; Statistician, Tennessee Stale Health Department; Instructor in Preventive Medicine and Public Health, Vanderbilt University. Assistant Professor of Sociology at Bowdoin, 1932- 38; Associate Professor, 1938-. Co-author, The Near East and Ameriam Philanthropy; Author, Differential Mortality in Tennessee. Theta Delta Chi and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. On leave of absence, 1940-11. STALLKNECHT DACCETT HELMREICH SIBLEY 32 El FACULTY WILLIAM CAMPBELL ROOT, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Born in Grass Valley, California, October 26. 1903. Graduated from the University of Cali fornia, 1925. Assistant at Harvard, 1925 30. Ph.D. from Harvard, 1932. Instructor in Chem- istry at Bowdoin, 1932 33; Assistant Professor, 1933 39; Associate Professor, 1939 . Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Xi, and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. SAMUEL EDWARD KAMERLING. Ph.D. Associate 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 Uni- versity, 1926-27; Research Assistant. Harvard, 1930-32; Assistant in Division of General Physi- ology, Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, 1932-34; Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Bowdoin, 1934-39; Associate Professor, 1939-. Phi Kappa Tau and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. MALCOLM ELMER MORRELL, B.S. Director of Athletics Born at Hyde Park. Massachusetts, January 28, 1895. Fitted at Huntington School, Boston, Massachusetts. 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 University of Rochester, 1923; B.L.S. from New York State Library School, 1925. Libra- rian, Westfield Athenaeum, Westfield, Massachusetts, 1925-27. Assistant Librarian at Bowdoin, 1927. Psi Upsilon Fraternity. ROOT KAMERLING MORRELL BOYER 33 FACULTY PHILIP SAWYER WILDER. B.S., Ed.M. Alumni Secretary, and Assistant Professor 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 1, 1928-; Assistant Professor, 1932-. District Director of American Alumni Coun- cil, 1929-31; National Director for Regional Conferences. 1931-33. Alpha Delta Phi Fra- ternity. On leave during fall of 1940 as Assistant to Director of Roll Call, American Na- tional Red Cross. FRITZ CARL AUGUST KOLLN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of German Born at Hamburg, Germany, May 23, 1901. Fitted at the Oberrealscbule of Altona-Ottesen, Hamburg University, 1919-27. Ph.D. from the University of Hamburg, 1927. Librarian of the Department of Philosophy and Psychology, 1929. Assistant Professor of German at Bow- doin, 1929-. REINHARI) 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-. Member, Associa- tion for Symbolic Logic. American Mathematical Society and Mathematical Association of America. Associate, American-Scandinavian Foundation. Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. GEORGE HUNNEWELL QUINBY, A.B. Assistant Professor of English, and Director of Dramatics Born at Newton, Massachusetts, March 26, 1901. Fitted at Wellesley High School, Wellesley, Massachusetts. A.B. from Bowdoin, 1923. Two years Instructor at Lafayette. Graduate student in Yale Department of Drama for two years. Two years Director of Savannah, Georgia, Town Theatre. Instructor in English, Bowdoin, 1934-36; Assistant Professor and Director of Dramatics, 1936-. Psi Upsilon Fraternity. WILDER KOLLN KORCEN QUINBY 34 FACULTY PHILIP MEA DER BROWN Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics Born at Providence. Rhode Island, February 18. 1901. Fitted at Classical High School, Provi- dence, Rhode Island. A.B., Brown, 1922; A.M., Stanford, 1925; Ph.I)., Harvard, 1931. Assist- ant in Economics 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 Pro- fessor of Economics at Middlebury College, 1933-34. Instructor in Economics at Bowdoin, 1934-36; Assistant Professor, 1936-. Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. MYRON ALTON JEPPESEN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics 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 Mill, Idaho, 1924-25; and of Moore, Idaho, 1925-27. Teaching Fellow at Pcnnsyl vania State College 1930-36. Instructor in Physics and Mathematics at Bowdoin, 1936-38; 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. PHILIP CONWAY BEAM, A.B. Assistant Professor of Art, and Director of the Museum of Fine Arts Born at Dallas. Texas, October 7, 1910. Graduated from University City High School, St. Louis, Missouri, 1930. Graduated from Harvard, A.B. cum laude, 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. Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Harvard University, 1935-36. Courtauld Institute, University of London, 1936; Assistant Director and Curator of the Bowdoin College Museum of Fine Arts and Instructor in Art in Bowdoin College, 1937-; Assistant Professor, 1939-. ALBERT RUDOLPH THAYER, A.B. Assistant Professor of English Born at Collinsville, Connecticut, December 28, 1898. Prepared at Collinsville High School. A.B. from Bowdoin, 1922. Harvard Law School, 1925-26; Columbia University, 1935-37. In- structor in English and Debating at Lafayette College, 1922-24. Instructor in English and Debating at Bowdoin, 1924-25, 193940. Assistant Professor, 1940-. Head of English Depart- ment at Woodmere Academy, Woodmere, Long Island, 1926-39. Zcta Psi Fraternity. brown J EPPESEN BEAM THAYER 35 FACULTY ERNESTO MONTENEGRO Visiting Professor of Economics on the Tollman Foundation Born at Central Chile, 1885. Prepared at St. Philipe High School. Managing Editor of El Mercurio and Pacifico from 1893-1913. News Correspondent in U. S., 1915 for South American papers. Contributed New York Evening Post, New York Times, Boston Transcript, Current History, Saturday Review of Literature 1929. Lecturer at Southern University of Concepcion, 1930. Won Antenia Literary Prize for his book. Mi Tio Ventura. Published Puritania, 1934. Lecturer at University of Colorado, September, 1939; at University of Miss- issippi, November, 1939; at University of Florida, December 1939. Taught at Northwestern University, February-June, 1940. Visiting Professor at Bowdoin 1941. President of Chilian Writers Society for three years. Contributes to New York Times, Christian Science Monitor, and La Prensa, Buenos Aires. BURTON WAKEMAN TAYLOR, Ph.D. Lecturer in Sociology Born at New York City, February 1, 1907. Fitted at the Hill School, Pottstown Pa. B.S. from Yale, 1928; Ph.D. from Columbia, 1935. Assistant Professor of Sociology at Syracuse University, 1935-40. Lecturer in Sociology, Bowdoin College, 19 0-. WALTER EARLE RUSSELL, Ed.D. Lecturer in Education Born at Fayette, Maine, August 6, 1869. Fitted at Maine Wesleyan Seminary; A.B., Wesleyan University; Ed.D.; Rhode Island College of Education. Teacher Normal School. New Britain, Connecticut, 1893-94; State Normal School. Gorham. Maine, 1894-1905; principal Gorham State Normal School, 1905-40; Lecturer in Education at Bowdoin, first semester, 1940-41. DONOVAN DEAN LANCASTER, A.B. Manager of the Moulton Union, and Director of Student Aid Born at Lagrange, Maine, July 3. 1904. Fitted at Milo High School. A.B. from Bowdoin, 1927. Instructor in Physical Education at Bowdoin, 1927-36. Instructor in Government 1923- 32. Manager of the Moulton Union, 1929-. Director of Stud -nt Aid, 1936-. Kappa Sigma Fraternity. MONTENEGRO TAYLOR RUSSELL LANCASTER 36 FACULTY VERNON LEMONT MILLER, Ph.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 Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. 1928-29; Instructor in Psychology at Long Island University, 1929-30; Instructor in Psychology at Ohio State University, 1931; Instructor in Psychology at Bow- doin, 1932-. Associate of American Psychological Association. Co-author with S. Renshaw and D. P. Marquis, Children's Sleep. Sigma Xi Fraternity. EATON LEITH, A.M. Instructor in Romnnce Languages Born at Lancaster, New Hampshire, February 24, 1900. Fitted at Phillips-Andovcr 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-. THOMAS AURALDO RILEY, A.M. Instructor in German Born at Bath, Maine, April 29, 1907. Fitted at Good Will High School, Hinckley, Maine. A.B. from Bowdoin, 1928. A.M. from Yale, 1937. Graduate work at University of Munich, 1930-31. Instructor in German at Smith College, 1931-38, and at Massachusetts State College, 1938-39. Instructor at Bowdoin. 1939-. Published: Praktiches Englisch 1931. Contributor: Modern Language Journal and Monatshefte fur deutschen Unterricht. Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. DAVID WILLIAM LUSHER, A.M. Instructor in Economics Born at Montreal, Canada, January 30, 1910. Prepared at Baron Byng High School, Montreal. A.B. from McGill. 1932; Allen-Olivcr-Gold Medalist graduate Fellow. A.M. from McGill, 1933. Research Fellow for Rockefeller Foundation for Social Research at McGill, 1933-35. Harvard Fellow, Leverett Saltonstall, 1935-36; Research Assistant, 1936-37; Economic Con- sultant at Harvard Graduate School of Public Administration, 1937-38. Assistant in Economics at M. I. T., 1938-39. Instructor at Bowdoin, 1939-. Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity. Contributor: American Economic Review. Mechaniad Engineering. Member of American Economics Association and the Econometric Society. FACULTY HENRY GIFFEN RUSSELL, A.M. Instructor in Biblical Literature Horn at Assiut, Egypt, March 25, 1912. Prepared at the Hotchkiss School. A.R. from Haver- ford, 1934. Attended Harvard Divinity School for two years, and received A.M. from Harvard Graduate School in 1939. Assistant at Harvard, 1938-39. Instructor at Bowdoin, 1939-. Mem- ber of National Association of Biblical Instructors. CHARLES HAMLIN FARLEY, A. M. Instructor in History Born at Cape Elizabeth, Maine, July 4, 1907. Prepared at Portland High School in Portland. Maine. A.B. from Bowdoin, 1930. Graduate work at Harvard, A.M., 1933. Teaching Fellow in History at Bowdoin, 1933-34. Assistant in History at Harvard, 1934-39. Instructor in His- tory at Bowdoin, 1939-. Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. ERNEST EDWIN CAMPAIGNE, Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry Born at Chicago. Illinois, February 13, 1914. Graduated from Northwestern, 1936. Assistant at Northwestern University, 193640; M.S. from Northwestern, 1938; Ph.D. from Northwestern, 1940. Instructor at Bowdoin, 1940-. Phi Lambda Upsilon and Sigma Xi Fraternities. JOHN JOSEPH MAGEE Director of Track and Field Athletics Born at Newark, New Jersey, January 12, 1883. 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 Committee, 1936; Member of Foreign Relations Committee, 1937. Coach of Track Team touring Scandinavian countries, 1937. President of Association of College Track Coaches of America, 1939. RUSSELL FARLEY CAMPAIGNE MACEE 38 FACULTY ROBERT BARTLETT MILLER Coach of Swimming Born at Claremont, New Hampshire, March 22. 1894. Fitted at Stevens High School, Clare- mont; and Colby Academy, New London, New Hampshire. Graduated from Springfield Col- lege. University 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 Boston, 1921-24. Headquarters of the American Red Cross at Washington, 1). 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, December 7, 1900. Fitted at Wilton Academy. Graduated from Springfield College, 1922. Supervisor of Physical Education and Coach at Minevillc. 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 Uni- versity, 1925-29; Line Coach at Yale 1929-33; Assistant Coach of Eastern Team in demonstra- tion football game, 1932 Olympic Games; Line Coach at Harvard, 1934; Coach of Football at Bowdoin, 1935-. GEORGE DENNIS SHAY, A.B. Assistant Coach of Football Born at Hartford, Connecticut, September 7, 1908. Fitted at Hartford High School. A.B. from Notre Dame, 1930. Coach at LaSalle Academy, Cumberland Maryland, 1930-31. Coach at Manhattan College, New York City, 1931-32. Assistant Coach at Bowdoin, 1936-. MILLER WELLS WALSH SHAY 39 FACULTY CHARLES ANTOINE MICAUD, Lic-en-Droit, Dipl. d’et. sup., A.M. Fellow in French Born ;it Bourg, France, November 26, 1910. Fitted at College St. Pierre, Bourg, France, 1928-29. University of Paris, Faculte de Droit; studied at University of Lyon, receiving Doctorat cs Sciences Politiques in 1939; A.M. from Columbia, 1939. Taught at Berlitz School of Languages, Washington, D. C., 1936-37; University of Oregon, 1937-38. Fellow at Bowdoin, 1939-. FREDERICK BRYCE THOMAS, B.S. Teaching Fellow in English Born at Orleans, Vermont, January 8, 1916. Fitted at Bradford Academy in Bradford, Ver- mont. B.S. from Bowdoin, 1938. Studied at Johns Hopkins, 1938-39. Teaching Fellow at Bowdoin, 1939-. ROBERT KEENAN CRAVEN, A.M. Teaching Fellow in French Born at Portland, Maine, January 19. 1916. Fitted at Portland High School. A.B. from Bow- doin, 1938. A.M. from Harvard, 1939. Taught at Frcsnal School, Tucson, Arizona, 193940. Teaching Fellow at Bowdoin, 1940-. Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. GEORGE ARTHUR DUNBAR, A.M. Teaching Fellow in Government Born at Watertown, Massachusetts, May 9, 1916. Fitted at Watertown High School. B.S. from Bowdoin, 1939. Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, 193940. A.M. from Harvard, 1910. Teaching Fellow at Bowdoin, 1940-. Chi Psi Fraternity. MICAUD THOMAS CRAVEN DUNBAR 40 ■ FACULTY JAMES WALLACE BLUNT, JR., B.S. Teaching Fellow in Biology Born at Skowhegan, Maine, March 16, 1918. Fitted at Loomis School, Windsor, Connecticut. B.S. from Bowdoin, 1940. University of Munich, 1938 39. Teaching Fellow at Bowdoin, 1940 . Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. JAMES STODDEN KING, B.S. Teaching Fellow in Physics Born at Bristol, Maine, February 25, 1918. Fitted at Brunswick High School, Brunswick, Maine. B.S. from Bowdoin, 1939. Teaching Fellow at Bowdoin 1941 . WILLARD STREETER BASS, JR. Teaching Fellow in German Born at Wilton, Maine September 24, 1915. Fitted at Wilton Acad, my and Deerfield Academy. A.B. from Bowdoin, 1938; studied at Harvard, 1939 40. Teaching Fellow at Bowdoin, 1941 . Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. KING BASS 41 BI.UNT CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS ROBERT LAWRENCE BELL President CHARLES THOMAS IRELAND, JR. V ice-President PAUL VERNON HAZELTON Secretary JAMES EDWIN DYER Treasurer IVY BAY PARTS ROBERT EMMETT NEWHOUSE Popular Man JOHN PALMER STOWE Marshal ROBERT WESLEY WOODWORTH Odist ROBERT GORDON WATT Poet RICHARD EARLE BYE Orator IVY RAY COMMITTEE E. SEAVEY BOWDOIN and JOHN LINCOLN BAXTER, JR. Co-Chairmen CHARLES WHITNEY REDMAN, JR. DANIEL TUCKER DRUMMOND. JR. IVY 0 A VC E FRANCIS JOHN DRISCOLL, JR. dougal Macdonald C 0 VI VI I T T E E EDWARD MARTIN, JR. WILLIAM MURPHY 44 GEORGE R. ADAMS Z Ellsworth, Maine Economics Freshman Baseball; Freshman Bas- ketball; I nler fraternity Athletics; Prepared at Coburn Classical In- stitute; Zeta Psi Fraternity. PAUL E. AKELEY A K E Skoivhegan, Maine French Club Mustard; Prepared at Show- began High School and Kents Hill; Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. 45 if{grewws NORMAN W. AUSTIN X Arlington, Massachusetts Economics Freshman Cross Country (1) ; Orient (1, 2); Hockey (1, 2); Po- litical Forum (3) ; Interfraternity Softball; Prepared at Arlington High School; Chi Psi Fraternity. 1 9 a'1' BASIL P. BABCOCK, Jr. b 0 n Auburndalc, Massachusetts Zoology Freshman Cross Country, Captain (1); Freshman Track, Captain (1) ; Political Forum; Varsity Cross Country (2 3) ; Varsity Track (2, 3); Newton High School; Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. 46 JOHN R. BANKS Z Newark, New Jersey Economics Football; Prepared at Blair Acad- emy; Transferred from Virginia Military Institute; Zeta Psi Fra- ternity. JOHN L. BAXTER, Jr. AK E Brunswick, Maine Government Junior Varsity Golf (1), Varsity (2) ; Skiing Team (2, 3), Captain (3) ; Dean's List (3) ; Outing Club President (3); Prepared at Deer- field Academy; Delta Kappa Epsi- lon Fraternity. R 47 NORMAN H. REAL © A X South Portland, Maine Physics Prepared at South Portland High School; Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. t 9 RORERT E. HELL B0n Everett, Massachusetts History Freshman Football (1), Varsity (2, 3), Captain-Elect (3); Junior Var- sity Baseball (1), Varsity (2, 3) ; Interfraternity Basketball; Vice- President of the Class (2) ; Student Council (3) ; Member of the Un- dergraduate Committee on Athlet- ics; Prepared at Everett High School and Bridgton Academy; Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. 48 ARTHUR H. RENDIT A K E Portland, Maine Government Skiing 2, 3); Football (1 2. 3) ; Sivimming (1); Prepared at Canter- berry; Delta Kappa Epsilon Fra- ternity. ' 9 A FREDERIE M. RRHUGETT A A I Bucksport, Maine Chemistry Freshman Football Squad; Fresh- man Track Squad; Band (1, 2, 3), Manager (2); Glee Club (2, 3); Deans List (2); Varsity Debating (2, 3) ; College Brass Sextet (1, 3) ; Polar Bears (2); Bradbury Prize Debates, IVinning Team (2) ; Chapel Exercises (1, 2, 3) ; Student Recitals (1, 2, 3); Masque and Goivn (1. 2); Prepared at Bucks- port High School; Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. 49 WILLIAM D. BLOODGUUU Y Scarsdale, New York Chemistry Freshman Hockey, Varsity Hockey (3) ; Freshman Tennis; hitler fra- ternity Athletics; Prepared at Scarsdale High School; Psi Upsilon Fraternity. ' 9 EVERETT S. BDWDUIN 2 N Kennebunk, Maine History Freshman Football (1); Freshman Track (I); Relay Team; Varsity Track (2); Class President (1) ; History Assistant (3); S. C. I). C. (2); Inter fraternity Athletics (I, 2, 3) ; Sigma A'i Fraternity. 50 - CHARLES H. BOWERS K 2 Newton Highlands, Mass. Biology Freshman Cross Country; Freshman Track; I arsity Cross Country (3) ; Band 1, 2, 3); F re pared at New- ton High School; Kappa Sigma Fra- ternity. 1 9 RICHARD E. BYE 0 A X Portland, Maine History Swimming Manager (1, 2) ; Masque and Gown; Alexander Brize Speak- ing, Second Brize (2); Glee Club; Choir (1, 2, 3) ; Growler (1); Band (1, 2); Librarian; Dean's List; Fairbanks Brize; Prepared at Peer- ing High School: Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. 51 STEPHEN P. CARLSDN Y Santa Monica, California Chemistry Swimming (1, 2, 3); Track (1, 2) ; Cheer Leader; Inter fraternity Athletics (1, 2, 3); Prepared at Venice High School; Psi Upsilon Fraternity. ' 9 PETER P. EARRIGAN K 2 Somerville, Massachusetts Chemistry Prepared at Somerville High School; Kappa Sigma Fraternity. 52 MURRAY S. CHISM, Jr. Z Tenafly, New Jersey Psychology Glee Club (2, 3); Choir (3); Pre- pared at Tenafly High School; Zeta Psi Fraternity. '94 RUFUS C. CLARK 0 AX Winchester, Massachusetts European History Freshman Football; Skiing; Pre- pared at Winchester High School; Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. 53 ■■■■■■■ JOHN D. CLIFFORD III AA$ Lewiston, Maine History Freshman Football (1) ; Varsity Football (2. 3) ; Freshman Track; Junior Varsity Track; S. C. D. C. (2); Club Mustard; Boone Club (charter member) ; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Alpha Della Phi Fraternity. ‘ 9 A PUTNAM COLE K 2 Glens Falls, New York English Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; Sunday Choir (2, 3); I ntcr fraternity Athletics; President of Fraternity; Prepared at Northwood School; Kappa Sigma Fraternity. 54 mmmm MATTHEW J. EUYLE, Jr. 0 AX West Haven, Connecticut Chemistry Hockey (2, 3); Prepared at West Haven High School; Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. 9 A GEORGE 0. CUMMINGS, Jr. ATfi Portland, Maine Zoology Orient (1); Freshman Football Manager (1); ' ki Team (1, 2, 3); Yachting Club (2) ; French Plays (2, 3) ; Prepared at Dcering High School; Alpha Tau Omega Frater- nity. 55 JAMES H. CUPIT, Jr. b © ri Totoson, Maryland English Fencing (1); Orient (1), Subeditor (2) ; Swimming (2, 3); B. C. A. (3) ; Prepared at St. Paul’s School (Baltimore, Md.) ; Bela Theta Pi Fraternity. 9 RUSSELL E. CUNNINGHAM, Jr. Z Washington, D. C. Chemistry Glee Club (3); Math Club (3); Daily Choir (3) ; Prepared at Western High School and Emerson Institute (Washington) ; Zeta Psi Fraternity. 56 MORRIS E. CUR1EL X Curacao, Netherlands IVest Indies French Tennis (3) : Masque and Gown (3); Political Forum (3); Prepared at Lycic of Amersfoort, Holland and London School of Economics; Chi Psi Fraternity. '9+1 JOHN E. DALE, Jr. X Maplewood, New Jersey Government Bowdoin Publishing Company (1) ; Freshman Basketball (1); Freslv- man Track (1); Glee Club (2, 3); Political Forum (3); Bugle Staff (1, 2), Associate Editor (3) ; Inter- fraternity Athletics (1, 2, 3) ; Pre- pared at Columbia High School; Chi Psi Fraternity. 57 mmm wnmniiffl i ini 11 nil ji ii n r iii 11 'i i ROBERT C. DAVIDSON K S Medford, Massachusetts English Baseball Manager (1); Masque and Gown (1, 2, 3); Camera Club (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (3); Pre- pared at Medford High School; Kappa Sigma Fraternity. 7 J LODIS B. DODSON (T) Washington, D. C. Chemistry Masque and Gown; Track; Inter- fraternity Basketball; Prepared at Dunbar High School; Thorndike Club. 58 FRANCIS J. DRISCOLL, Jr. Y Wakefield, Massachusetts Government Freshman Football (1); Junior Var- sity Hockey (1), Varsity (2); Freshman Track; Tennis (1, 2), Winner of Fall Doubles Tourna- ment (2); Boxing (2, 3); Inter- fraternity Athletics (3) ; ' Union Board (3); Prepared at Moses Brown; Psi Upsilon Fraternity. DANIEL T. DROMMOND, Jr. AK E Auburn, Maine II i story Club Mustard; Prepared at Edward Little High School; Delta Kappa Eps ilon Fratern ity. 59 JAMES E. DYER AKE Dovcr-Foxcroft, Maine Mathematics Club Mustard; Prepared at Fox- croft Academy; Delta Kappa Ep- silon Fraternity. '9 a ANTHONY H. EATON Gray, Maine English Stvimming (1, 2, 3); Assistant Man- ager of Football (1, 2), Manager of Freshman Football (3) ; Inter- fraternity Athletics; Prepared at Pennell Institute; Psi Upsilon Fra- ternity. 60 FRANKLIN W. EATON A A I R(mgor, Maine French Raiul (2); Glee Club (2); Pre- pared ul Bangor High School; Al- pha Delta Phi Fraternity. ' 9 ARNOLD 11 ELK X South Braintree, Massachusetts History Masque and Gown (1); Freshman Raskelball (1); Inlerfraternity Ath- letics (1, 2, 3); Political Forum (1); Prepared at Thayer Academy; Chi Psi Fraternity. 61 JDHN R. FENGER AY Manhesset, Long Island, A'. Y. Chemistry Swimming Teum (1, 2, 3); Golf Team; Prepared at Evander Childs and i eiv Utrecht High School, Del- ta Upsilon Fraternity. 1 9 LINDO FERRINI Z Lynn, Massachusetts Economics and Sociology Masque and Gown; Football; Pre- pared at Lynn Classical High School; Zcta Psi Fraternity. 62 FREDERICK G. FISHER, Jr, AK E Newton, Massachusetts European History Club Mustard; Prepared at Newton High School; Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. ' 9 JDHN M. FOSTER, Jr. X Beverly, Massachusetts Economics Prepared at Phillips Andover Acad- emy, Governor Dummer, and IFas- sookeag; Chi Psi Fraternity. 63 FERRIS A. FREME K 2 Caribou, Maine History Freshman Basketball; Interfra• ternily Athletics (2) ; Prepared at Caribou High School; Kappa Sig- ma Fraternity. 9 STEVENS L. FROST A A I Pleasantville, New York German Dramatics (2); Yacht Club (2, 3), Executive Committee (2); Flying Club (2); Boone Club (1, 2, 3); Prepared a• Pleasantville High School; Alpha Delta Phi Frater- nity. 64 RICHARD F. GARDNER B 0 IT Auburn, Maine A rnerican 11 istory Dean's List (1, 2); Track (1); Orient (1, 2); Glee Club (3); Po- litical Forum (2, 3), Secretary (3) ; State of Maine. Scholarship; Player of Chimes (3) ; Horace Lord Piper Prize (2); Math Club (2, 3); Pre- pared at Edward Little High School; Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. 9 WILLIAM J. GEORGIUS Z Bristol, Connecticut Chemistry Football; Math Club; Prepared at Bristol High School; Zeta Psi Fra- ternity. 65 SAMUEL M. GIVEEN (T) Topsham, Maine Mathematics State of Maine Scholarship; Dean's List (2, 3) ; Smyth Mathematics Prize; Math Club (2, 3) ; Prepared at Brunswick High School; Thorn- dike Club. DEANE B. GRAY AKE Old Town, Maine Government Club Mustard; Prepared at Middle- sex School (Concord, Mass.) ; Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. 66 ■■■■MM WADE L. GRINDLE, Jr. A A I Winchester, Massachusetts Chemistry Dean's List (2) ; Freshman Iiiflc Team (1); Band (2), Manager (3) ; Masque and Goun Flay “No Peace on Forth'' (1); Biology Club (2, 3); Chapel Choir (3); Assistant in Chemistry (3) ; Prepared at Win- chester High School; Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. ' ja! FREIIRICK W. HALL K 2 Beverly, Massachusetts Physics Freshman Football (1); Trade (1, 2) ; Junior Varsity Baseball (2) ; Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2, 3); B. C. A. (ls 2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3) ; Chapel Choir (3); Faculty- Student Union Board (3) ; Pre- pared at Beverly High School; Kap- pa Sigma Fraternity. 67 RICHARD C. HANSON 13 0 IT XV ollas ton, Massach usetts Economics Student Union Board; Track (1, 2, 3) ; C. A. A Flying Course (3) ; Cross Country (1) ; Prepared at Greentvich High School and Bridg- ton Academy; Beta Theta Pi Fra- ternity. ' 9 4- PAUL V. HAZELTON B 0 ri Saco, Maine English Football (1, 2, 3); S. C. D. C. (2); Bugle Business Board (1, 2), Business Manager (3) ; Winner of Sewall Premium (1); Secretary- Treasurer of Class (1); Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. 68 ' . ' 7. :_i_- ' STANLEY E. HERRICK, Jr. AY Wa ban, Massach u setts Biology Glee Club; Band; Assistant Mana- ger of Swimming; Golf Manager; Prepared at Deering High School (Portland) ; Delta Upsilon Frater- nity. ' 9 a'2' ROBERT E. HEWES AY Beacon, New York Physics Freshman Cross Country; Fresh- man Track; Math Club (3) ; Inter- fraternity Athletics; C. A. A. Flying Course; Prepared at Beacon High School; Delta Upsilon Fraternity. 69 HUBERT B. HILL Saugus, Massachusetts European IIistory Assistant Manager of Sivimming (1, 2), Manager (3); Prepared at Sau- gus High School; Psi Upsilon Fra- ternity. ROLAND W. HOLMES K 2 Plymouth, Massachusetts Biology Glee Club • 2. 3); Sunday Choir (3) ; Polar Bears; Prepared at Ply- mouth High School; Kappa Sigma Fraternity. 70 UUNALD H. HDRSMAN Z 'I' Augusta, Maine Biology Football (1); Basketball (1); In- terfraternity Athletics; Prepared at Hebron Academy; Xeta Psi Fraternity. 9 A CHARLES T. IRELAND, Jr. WAX Portland, Maine History Student Council (3) ; Secretory- Treasurer of Class (2) ; Tennis Cap- tain (1, 2, 3); Orient, Sub-editor (2), Managing Editor (3); Editor- in-Chief of Bugle (3) ; Deans List (1, 2) ; College Tennis Singles and Doubles Champion (3) ; Fresh- man Basketball (1); Interfraterni- ty Basketball (2) ; Brown Memorial Prize (1, 2); Librarian (1, 2, 3) ; Prepared at Portland High School; Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. 71 LINCOLN F. JOHNSON, Jr. A TO Lynn, Massachusetts English Freshman Cross Country; Fencing (1), Varsity (2); Orient (1); Glee Club (2); Freshman Ski Team; Skiing (2); Dean’s List (2) ; Pre- pared at Lynn Classical High School; Alpha Tau Omega Fra- ternity. ' 9 1 ROBERT JOHNSON X Salem, Massachusetts Biology Orient (1); Football (1); Track (1) ; Tennis (2) ; Fencing (3) ; Prepared at Salem High School; Chi Psi Fraternity. 72 GEORGE B. KAKNES ij ® n Lowell, Massacliusetts Chemistry Biology Club; Assistant Manager of the Quill; Prepared at Hebron Academy; licta Theta Pi Frater- nity. 1 9 a'J- DONALD C. HEAVENLY SN Lynn, Massachusetts Government Political Forum; Prepared at Lynn English High School; Sigma Nu Fraternity. 73 ROBERT M. KENNEDY (T) Pittsburgh, Pennsylvahia Chemistry Track (1); Masque and Gown (1, 2, 3) ; Prepared at Arnold; Thorn- dike Club. • 9 A ARTHUR W. KEYLOR X Wellesley, Massachusetts Mathematics Swimming (1), Varsity (2, 3); Track (1), Varsity (2); Band (1, 2) ; Polar Bears (1, 2, 3) ; Dean’s List (2) ; Prepared at Wellesley High School; Chi Psi Fraternity. 74 JOHN F. MUSTER Y Salem, Massachusetts Biology Golf (1, 3); Masque and Gown; Biology Club; Rifle Club; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Psi L psilon Fraternity. GEORGE A. LAUBENSTEIN 0 A X IIingham, Massachusetts Mathematics Football (1, 2, 3); Math Club (2, 3); Club “15” (3); Prepared at 11 ingham High School; Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. 75 JAMES M. LEWIS B 0 II Marion, Massach usctts Government Freshman Tennis; Orient (1) ; In- ter fraternity Athletics; Prepared at Tabor Academy (Marion) ; Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. NELSON 0. LINDLEY X Wellcsley, Massachusetts History Track (1, 2, 3) ; Faculty-Student Union Board; S. C. D. C. (2) ; B. C. A. (3) ; Dean’s List (2) ; Masque and Gown (1) ; Prepared at JFesttown School (Westlojwn, Pa.); Chi Psi Fraternity. 76 ARTHUR A. LINK Z Man t icokc. Pennsyl van in Physics Prepared at Manticoke IIigh School; eta Psi Fraternity. 9 PHILIP H. LITMAN (T) Portland, Maine Government Debating Council (1, 2,3), Assistant Manager (2); Fencing (1, 2, 3); Fall Track (2); Tennis (1, 2, 3); Orient (1, 2), Managing Editor (3); Achorn Debate (1); Political Forum (1, 2 3) ; Prepared at Deer• ing High School; Thorndike Club. 77 BEN L LGEB 2 N St. Louis, Missouri Economics Bugle (2), Assistant Business Man- ager (2) ; Masque and Gown (2, 3), Production Manager (3) ; Junior Varsity Sivimming (1); Interfrater- nity Athletics (1, 2, 3) ; Prepared at John Burroughs School (St. Louis) ; Sigma Nu Fraternity. JAMES C. MINT Z South Portland, Maine Economics Freshman Track; Interfraternity Athletics; Prepared at South Port- land High School; Zeta Psi Frater- nity. 78 ROBERT H. LUNT Z 'P laverford, Pennsylvan ia Government Political Forum (1, 2), Publicity Manager (3) ; Debating Council (1, 2), Manager (3); Classical Club (2), Secretary (3) ; Student-Faculty Union Board (3) ; Prepared at The Haverford School; Zeta Psi Frater- nity. ' 9 DOUGALD MacDONALD AKE IFaban, Massachusetts Government Club Mustard; Prepared at Newton High School; Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity 79 mPTPTra JOSEPH H. MacKAY A K E lloullon, Maine Government Club Mustard; Prepared at Houlton High School and Phillips Exeter Academy; Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. COBURN MARSTON AKE Skowhegan, Maine Mathematics Slate of Maine Scholarship; Fresh- man Football Team (1); Freshman Swimming Team (1), Varsity (2); Prepared at Skowhegan High School; Delta Kappa Epsilon Fra- ternity. EDWARD MARTIN, Jr. 0 AX Mi I ton, Massachusetts Zoology Freshman Football (1) ; Varsity (2, 3) ; Junior Varsity Baseball (1), Varsity (2) ; S. C. D. C. (2) ; Freshman Track; Frepared at Bos- ton l.atin School; Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. 'J41- JOHN S. McKAY AY Cleveland Heights, Ohio English Assistant Cross Country Manager (1, 2), Manager (3); B. C. A. Board (2, 3); S. C. D. C. (2); Camera Club (2) ; Masque and Gown (1); Prepared at University School (Cleveland) ; Delta Upsilon Fraternity. 81 Ml HAROLD L. McLELLAN (T) Belmont, Massachusetts Government Rifle Club (1, 2) ; Freshman Foot- ball Squad; Prepared at Worcester Academy; Thorndike Club. ' 9 A 3 KENNETH E. MORRELL, Jr. Z Cochituate, Massachusetts Government Freshman Football; J. V. Football (2) ; Varsity Football (3) ; Masque and Gown (2, 3) ; Zcta Psi Frater- nity. 82 WKM i— Zi ALLSTON J. MURRIS, Jr. a t a Upper Montclair, Nejg Jersey Zoology Band; Biology Club, Correspond- ing Secretary; Masque and Gown; Quill Board; Prepared at Montclair High School; Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. 9 4-1 MAYLAND H. MURSE, Jr. A K E Concord. Neiv Hampshire English Club Mustard; Prepared at Holder- ness School; Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. 83 wmmam FRANCIS R. MURDY K 2 Clinton, Massachusetts American History Bugle (1, 2); Cross Country (1) ; Track (1, 2, 3) ; Assistant in His- tory (3) ; Political Forum; Prepared at Clinton High School; Kappa Sig- ma Fraternity. 1 9 A?' ROBERT R. NEILSON ATfl Augusta, Maine Government Glee Club (2, 3) ; Chapel Choir (3) ; Freshman Manager of Base- ball (1), Assistant Manager (2), Varsity Manager (3) ; Political Forum (1, 2, 3) ; Prepared at Lew- iston High School; Alpha Tau Omega; Fraternity. 84 HI WILLIAM L. NELSON K 2 Lawrence, Massachusetts Philosophy and Chemistry Achorn Prize Debate; Masque and Gown; Biology Club; Interf rater- nity Athletics; Freshman Track Squad; Freshman Hockey Squad; Prepared at Lawrence High School; Kappa Sigma Fraternity. 9 a'J- ROBERT E. NEWHOUSE Y Gardiner, Maine Biology Freshman Football (1), Junior Var- sity (2) ; Varsity Relay Team (2) ; Cross Country (3) ; Band (3) ; Freshman Relay Team; Masque and Gown (2, 3), Executive Board (3); Freshman Track Team (1), Varsity (2, 3) ; Prepared at Gardiner High School; Psi Upsilon Fraternity. ■■■I 85 will™ j. gsher (T) Biddeford, Maine Philosophy Football (1) ; Classical Club (2, 3) ; Dean's List (2, 3); Prepared at Biddeford High School; Thorn- dike Club. 9 A-l HERBERT M. PATTERSON AK E Brookline, Massachusetts American History Football (1, 2, 3) ; Baseball (1, 2) ; Hockey (1); Dean's List (2); Pre- pared at Brookline High School and Beacon School; Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. 86 ROGER E. PEARSON (T) Sharon, Connecticut German Bowdoin Publishing Company (1) ; Football Manager (1) ; Classical Club (2, 3) ; Thorndike Club Sec- retary (2) ; Prepared at Hotchkiss School (Lakeville, Conn.); Thorn- dike Club. ' 9 FRANCIS M. PIERCE ARE Portland, Maine French Interfraternity Athletics; Sivimming (1, 2, 3) ; Prepared at Governor Dunimer Academy; Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. 87 JOSEPH S. PLATT Z Kingsport, Tennessee History Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Track (1) ; Touch Football (1, 2, 3) ; Softball (1, 2, 3); Orient (1); Prepared at Taft; Zeta Psi Fraternity. ' 9 4-? CHARLES W. REDMAN, Jr. A A 1� Bangor, Maine Government Orient (2, 3) ; Freshman Track (1) ; Band (2) ; Cheer Leader (3) ; Alexander Prize Speaking Contest (1, 2, 3) ; Prepared at Bangor High School; Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. 88 ARTHUR P. REYNOLDS 2 N Presque Isle, Maine Biology Rifle Team (1) ; Assistant Track Manager (1, 2), Manager of Spring Track (3) ; Asistanl Manager of the Quill (2) ; Business Manager of the Quill (3); Inter fraternity Athletics; Biology Club; Chemisty Club; Pre- pared at Presque Isle High School; Sigma Nu Fraternity, President (3). VAL W. RINGER X Needham, Massacliusetts Economics Rifle Team (2) ; Fencing Team (2, 3); Masque and Gown (1, 2, 3), Business Manager (3) ; Political Forum (2, 3) ; Prepared at Need- ham High School; Chi Psi Frater- nity. 89 BURTDN E. RDBINSDN 2N Darien, Connecticut French Junior Varsity Swimming; Fresh- man Rifle Team; Varsity Rifle Team; Witan (2); In ter fraternity Basketball; Prepared at Darien High School; Sigma Nu Fraternity. RGBERT F. RUSSELL KS Beverly, Massachusetts Chemistry Football (1) ; Masque and Gown (1, 2, 3) ; Glee Club (3) ; Biology Club (3) ; Interfraternity Athletics (], 2, 3) ; Prepared at Beverly High School; Kappa Sigma Fraternity. 90 THEODORE R. SARA ATfi Neiv York City, New York- Medieval History Interfraternity Athletics (1) ; Masque and Gown Workshop (2) ; Masque and Gown (3) ; Prepared at Rich- mond High School; Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. ' 9 JON 0. SANBORN A A I Augusta, Maine Mathematics Track (1) ; Tennis (1, 2, 3) ; Box- ing (2); Band (1, 2, 3), Director (2, 3) ; Polar Bears (1, 2), Man- ager (2) ; Chapel Exercises (1, 2, 3) ; Student Recitals (1, 2, 3) ; Art Exhibit (2) ; Inter fraternity Athlet- ics; Boone Club; Prepared at Cony High School; Alpha Delta Phi Fra- ternity. 91 JUSEPH SEIGAL (T) Portland, Maine Mathematics Interfraternity Athleitcs (1, 2, 3) ; Cross Country Squad (2) ; Wrest- ling (2) ; Fencing (2, 3) ; Political Forum (3) ; New England Confer- ence on Foreign Affairs (2, 3) ; Continuance Committee (3) ; New England Conference of Internation- al Relations Clubs (3) ; Assistant in Mathematics (3); Math Club (2, 3) ; Prepared at Portland High School; Thorndike Club. 1 9 ALFRED D. SHEA 2 N Rowley, Massachusetts French Freshman Football; Freshman Base- ball; Inter fraternity Athletics; Classical Club; Prepared at Bridg- ton Academy; Sigma Nu Fraternity. 92 VINCENT J. SKACHINSKE (T) Meriden, Connecticut English Glee Club (2); Masque and Gown (2, 3); Actors’ Workshop (2, 3); Quill (2); Orient (2, 3); One Act Elay Contest (2) ; Author of “Unit 26”, a one act play; Student Super- visor of Simpson Sound Concerts; Alexander Prize Speaking; Prepar- ed at Meriden High School; Thorn- dike Club. 9 FRANK A. SMITH, Jr. A K E Cumberland Mills, Maine Physics Football (2, 3); Track (1, 2); Math Club (2, 3); Band (1); Pre- pared at Westbrook High School; Della Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. 93 ■BSR GEORGE E. SMITH, Jr. B © n Woburn, Massachusetts Government Football; Prepared at IF oburn High School; Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. HORAEE K. SOWLES, Jr. Brookline, Massachusetts English Cross Country Squad (1) ; Junior Varsity Swimming Team (1), Var- sity Swimming (2. 3) ; Masque and Gown (1, 2, 3) ; Chapel Choir (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Drum Major of College Band (3) ; Boone Club (1, 2, 3) ; Outing Club (1 ) ; Flying Club (2) ; Prepared at Noble and Grcenough; Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. 94 PEARY D. STAFFORD 0 A X Washington, D. C. Physics C. A. A. Flying Course (3); Pre- pared tit Western High School (Washington) ; Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. ' 9 A 3 KENNETH G. STONE, Jr. 0 A X Westbrook, Maine Chemistry Deans List (2) ; Math Club (3) ; Assistant Track Manager (1, 2), Varsity Manager (3) ; Chemistry Assistant (3) ; Assistant Business Manager of Bowdoin Publishing Company (3); Prepared at West- brook High School; Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. 95 JOHN P. STOWE A K E Portsmouth, New Hampshire Chemistry Freshman Football; Junior Varsity Track (2) ; Varsity Track (2) ; In- terfraternity Football (2) ; Math Club (3) ; Prepared at Portsmouth High School; Della Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. 1 9 LEONARD B. TENNYSON, Jr. 2 N Yonkers, New York Philosophy Orient (1, 2), Managing Editor (3); Bugle (1); Masque and Gown (2), Executive Committee (3) ; Junior Varsity Swimming (1); Ski Team (2 3); Political Forum (2); Witan (2) ; Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2, 3) ; Quill (2, 3) ; Prepared at Roosevelt High School; Sigma Nu Fraternity. 96 GEORGE W. THURSTON ATfi New Haven, Connecticut American History Political Forum (2, 3) ; Manager of Fraternity Athletics (3) ; Touch Football (1, 2, 3) ; Young Demo- cratic Club (3) ; Prepared at New Haven High School; Alpha Tau, Omega Fraternity. MARIO A. TONON A Tfl Monson, Masstichu setts French Freshman Football (1); Freshman Ilashetball (1) ; Math Club (2) ; Interfraternity Athletics (2, 3) ; Prepared at Monson Academy; Al- pha Tau Omega Fraternity. 97 warn LEWIS V. VAFIADES ATfi Bangor, Maine Government Football (1, 2, 3); Masque and Gown; Debating Council; Classical Club (treasurer) ; Achorn Debate (1, 2); Alexander Prize Speaking (2) ; S. C. D. C. (2) ; Prepared at Bangor High School; Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. ' 9 a'1' JAMES B. WAITE 0 AX Binghamton. New York Physics Junior Varsity Swimming (1), Var- sity (2, 3) ; Boivdoin Publishing Company (1, 2) ; Math Club (3) ; C. A. A. Flying Course (3) ; Pre- pared at Binghamton Central High School; Theta Delta Chi Frater- nity. 98 HB ROBERT G. WATT 0 A X Needham, Massach usetts English Orient (1, 2. 3) ; Classical Club; Inter fraternity Athletics; Prepared at Ro.xbury Latin School; Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. • 9 a ROBERT B. WESTON A K E Mechanic Falls, Maine Government Skiing; Prepared at New Hampton; Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. 99 JOHN E. WILLIAMS, Jr. K 2 Winllirop, Massachusetts Music Sunday Choir (1, 2, 3) ; Octet (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Man- ager (3) ; II. C. A. (2, 3), Secretary (3) ; Vice president of Class (1) ; Freshman Basketball; Junior Var- sity Baseball (1, 2) ; Yacht Club (2) ; Student Recitals; Interfra- ternity Athletics (2, 3) ; Prepared at Winthrop High School; Kappa Sigma Fraternity. • LLARK E. WOODWARD, Jr. K 2 Newton Center, Massachusetts Biology Freshman Football; Junior Varsity Golf; Rifle Team; Prepared at Wil- braham Academy; Kappa Sigma Fraternity. 100 11 ROBERT W. WOODWORTH AKE Marblehead, Massachusetts Romance Languages Football; College Organist; Prepar- ed at Lenox School (Lenox, Mass.) ; Della Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. ' 9 + 1 JOHN M. WULFING II X F Clayton, Missouri History Skiing; Yacht Club, Executive Com- mittee (2, 3); Bugle Staff (1); Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School; Chi Psi Fraternity. 101 OLIVER A. WYMAN, Jr. © A X Newton ville, Massachusetts Philosophy Bowdoin Publishing Company, As- sistant Manager; C. A. A. Flying Course (3) ; Prepared at Newton High School; Theta Delta Chi Fra- ternity. '9+'1' JAMES G. ZELLES B0IT Everett, Massachusetts Economics Bugle (1, 2) ; B. C. A. (3) ; Base- ball (1) ; Interfraternity Athletics; Prepared at Everett High and Ber- keley Prep School; Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. 102 I H BARRY ZIMMAN (T) Lynn, Massachusetts Chemistry Foot hall (1, 2) ; Track (3) ; Fresh- man Basketball; Inter fraternity Bas- ketball; Orient (1. 2) ; Abraxas Cup (1) ; Biology Club; S. C. I). C. (2) ; Chemistry Club; Prepared at Lynn Classical High School; Thorn- dike Club. 9 A 103 Frederick Thomas Baird Paul Francis Bickford Clayton Randall Bitler Stephen Baker Blodgett Kenneth Harvey Bonenfant Edwin Campbell Bradford Robert Newton Brey, Jr. Raymond Albert Brown Frederick Hardy Butterfield Laurence Davidson Caney Lloyd Hamilton Chellman, Jr. James Spencer Churchill Richard Frederic Corliss Terrance Howard Andrew Cram Alfred China DeLorme, Jr. Spencer Samuel Dodd, Jr. Albion Keith Eaton, Jr. Richard Grant Ellingwood Leland Soule Evans Gilbert Wayne Fessenden Ralph Stanton Gove Sidney Leavitt Hall Thomas Underwood Hall Sumner Abbot Hamburger Roscoe David IIanigan Ernest Haskell Harold Milton Hendrickson Marshall Lowell Holt Raymond Barton Janney, 2nd Edward Adolf Kerbs Roger Earle Leonard, 2nd Alan Livingston Logan Richard Boynton Lord Andrew Werhan MacLaughlin Edward Russell Marston Richard Phillips Mason Quentin Maver Herbert Earl Morgan Medbery, Jr. Lincoln Menard Richard Preston Merrill Brooks Palmer Merritt Philip Jay Morgan Richard Dana Morrow Donald Howe Morse William John Murphy, Jr. Paul Frederick Murray John Richard Nelson Robert Seeton Niven Edward Harlow O’Brien Edward Jameson Pangburn William James Pendercast Niles Lee Perkins, Jr. Donald Scott Peterkin Winfield Augustine Peterson, Jr. Henry Gordon Rice William Alexander Scott, Jr. John Oliver Shepard William Randolph Sides, Jr. Harold Cleverly Slocomb, Jr. Rufus Edwin Stetson, Jr. George Alton Tibbetts, Jr. George DeForest Weeks Eugene Bateman Williams, Jr. Stuart Cramer Woodman David Albert Works FORMER MEMHERS OF 19 4 iPH HfWWdliBWIKlIi mammm ANDREW ALLISON HALDANE HAVEN GIBSON FI FI ELD President Vice-President ME MBERS Edward Wliithall Cooper, James Ammi Doubleday, Ray Greene Huling, 3rd, Frank Fabean Sabastcanski, Everett Parker Pope, Henry Augustus Shorey, 3rd, Thomas Edward Steele, Jr., Walter Hardy Young, Jr., Robert Lawrence Bell, Charles Thomas Ireland, Jr. The Student Council is the governing body of Bowdoin undergraduates. It is composed of twelve members, ten from the senior class, and two trom the junior class. The council is in general control of all student activities, and in matters relating to student affairs it makes recommendations to the student body and occasionally to the faculty. One of the primary purposes of the council at Bowdoin is to serve as a link between faculty and students, and to promote better understanding between them through exchange of ideas. Two of the more important duties of the council are those handled by the Gym Dance Committee and the Student Council Disciplinary Com- mittee. This year the council has shortened the duration of freshmen rules, closed the dormitories for Rising Day, and appropriated money to furnish the chaperone’s room at the gymnasium. STUOENT COUNCIL 106 ■ CHARLES WINFIELD BADGER, B0II President RAY GREENE IIULING, WT Vice-President JEAN GUENARI) AUPERIN, AA I Secretary ERNEST HAROLD POTTLE, JR., AT Treasurer MEMBERS John Colt Evans, XX; Fred Perry Maywhinney, XXF; Sumner Harding Stevens Peck, ATQ; Roland Washburn Holmes K2; John Alley Robbins, 0AX; Harold Leicester Pines, (T) ; Robert Martin, AK2; Bradford Jealous, 7M'. At Bowdoin the White Key society takes tlie place of an interfraternity council. It has complete charge of all interfraternity activities; it arranges schedules and provides referees for the various interfraternity athletics. This year it has inaugurated a new system of scoring points in the athletic pro- gram which is designed to make the contests more interesting. As the official college host, the White Key also welcomes visiting teams from the other col- leges and preparatory schools. Its composition of one member from each fraternity makes it one of the most truly representative bodies on campus. WHITE KEY 107 ERNEST HAROLD POTTLE, JR. Editor-m-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS John Colt Evans, Henry Augustus Shorey, 3rd MANAGING EDITORS Charles Thomas Ireland, Jr., Philip Henry Litman, Leonard Bernhard Tennyson, Jr., Robert Gordon Watt SUB-EDITORS Frederic Haskell Bubier, Robert Smith Burton, Joseph Somers Cronin, Fowler Dugger, Jr., Robert Laughlin Edwards, Curtis Fuller Jones, Robert Joseph Stern, Robert Oliver Shipman, Laurence Henry Stone The Orient, now in its seventieth year of publication, is the official college newspaper. It is published each week by the Bowdoin Publishing Company, and is written and edited entirely by the undergraduates. Essentially, it is a weekly record of college activities and a medium for the expression of undergraduate opinion. Polls are conducted from time to time on issues which seem to arouse general interest, and the results are published. Three editorial columns of varying types and viewpoints are regularly carried in each issue. They are all written by members of the stall' upon matters of current interest, either local or national. The circulation of the paper includes all undergraduates and approximately thirty per cent of the alumni. The college library, through a donation from a Bowdoin alumnus, has recently put on record for permanent documenta- tion, through the medium of microfilm, all of the past issues of the Orient. 108 THE ORIENT CHARLES THOMAS IRELAND, JR. Editor-in-Chiej JOHN ELKINS DALE. JR. PAUL VERNON IIAZELTON Assistant Editor Business Manager SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS Gerald Walker Blakely, Jr.. Robert Smith Burton, Richard William Goode, Julian Edwin Woodworth ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Charles Monroe Boothby, George Elias Briokates, Paul Frederick Kruse, Jr. ADVISORY EDITOR Nils Arne Hagstrom Since its first appearance in July, 1858, the Bowdoin Bugle has been trans- formed from a single pamphlet containing the names of the junior class to one of the most complete records of Bowdoin College activities available. The Bugle, which appears annually about Ivy Day, is published by the junior class. The editorial board of the Bugle is composed of an editor-in-chief, associate editor and business manager, with three faculty members and an advisory editor from the senior class. Sophomore assistants are chosen at the end of the freshman year. Since the founding of the Bowdoin annual, rapid steps have been taken in the development of the book, and plans arc an- nually made for broadening the scope of the activities listed on its pages. BDWDD1N BUGLE 109 JOHN P. ROUGH AN EdittTr-in-Chief BOARD Charles II. Mergentlahl, Jr., Jack Ruster Kinnard, Allston Jesse Morris, Jr. BUSINESS MANAGER George Elias Brickates The first Publication of The Quill took place in 1896, and since that time has afforded the undergraduates of Bowdoin an opportunity to have their creative literary work published. As the literary magazine of the college, The Quill has contained in the past most every type of journalistic endeavor, including poems, plays, essays, and short stories. The Quill, on whose pieces have enhanced the value of the tri-yearly publication. Before each publica- tion of the magazine, the Orient carries a special review of The Quill, writ- ten by a member of the faculty or by some one outside the college who has a special interest in creative 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 OUILL 110 PAUL H. HOLLIDAY, ’41 Business Manager ASSISTANT BUSINESS M A NAGERS Kenneth G. Stone, ’42; Oliver A. Wyman, ’42; Charles W. Redman, Jr., ’42 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Philip Meader Brown, Athern Park Daggett, Thomas Curtis Van Clevc As a result of a long felt need for the efficient publication of the Bowdoin student organs under one management with stricter faculty supervision in the business affairs of such publications, the Bowdoin Publishing Company was established on June 10, 1912 At the time of its establishment, the company published both the Orient and The Quill. In 1927 the publication of The Alumnus was also placed under control of the company. However, in 1930, The Quill was pub- lished for the first time under independent management when The Quill board assumed both editorial and financial responsibility for the literary magazine. Several years ago the publication of The Alumnus became a separate function under the complete control of the Alumni Secretary. The company is made up of a student manager, three assistant managers, and a board of directors comprising the manager of the company, the editor- in-chief of the Orient, and three members of the faculty. BOWBOIN PUBLISHING CO. Ill DAVID W. D. DICKSON, ’41 ROBERT H. LUNT, ’42 MR. ALBERT R. TIIAYER President Manager Coach MEMBERS FROM 1941 Roger C. Boyd, John C. Evans. Ward T. Hanscom, Chandler A. Stetson, Jr., Ashton H. White. MEMBERS FROM 1941 Frederick M. Bodgett, Philip H. Litman, Charles W. Redman, Jr., Lewis V. Vafiades. MEMBERS FROM 1943 Joseph S. Cronin, John F. Jaques, Donald C. Larrabee. MEMBERS FROM 19 44 Kendall M. Cole, W. Robert Levin, Alan S. Perry, Lacey B. Smith, Ivan M. Spear, Crawford B. Thayer. INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATES Question Decision Air Force to Britain Bow do in 0 Harvard 0 Feeding Conquered Europe Bowdoin 1 Mt. Holyoke 2 Western Hemisphere Alliance Bowdoin 0 Amherst 0 Western Hemisphere Alliance Bowdoin 3 Williams 0 Western Hemisphere Alliance Bowdoin 1 Wesleyan 2 U. S. Entry into War Bowdoin 0 Bates 0 Western Hemisphere Alliance Bowdoin 2, 0 Maine 1, 3 Feeding Conquered Europe Bowdoin 0 Pennsylvania 0 Coo Many Colleges Bowdoin 0 Columbia 0 Too Many Colleges Bowdoin 0 Swarthmore 0 Western Hemisphere I nion Bowdoin 0 New Hampshire 0 Western Hemisphere Union Bowdoin 0 Dartmouth 0 Increasing Federal Powers Bowdoin ’44 0 Dartmouth ’44 0 112 DEBATING COUNCIL ASHTON H. WHITE, '41 RICHARD F. GARDNER, ’42 EDWIN F. STETSON, ’41 President Secretary Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Robert L. McCarty, ’41; Norman W. Austin, ’42; Edward F. Simonds, ’43 PUBLICITY MANAGER Robert H. Lunt, ’42 As in the past, the purpose of the Forum this year was to stimulate thought along political lines among the student body. The panel discussion definitely became a fixed feature of the Forum this year as a result of the success of tlie first panel in the fall, which discussed the past presidential election. A total of three panels were given through- out the year. The Forum has also attempted to increase student interest by obtaining young men successful in various fields to lead discussions. It was a member of the New England Conference on Foreign Affairs, and the New England International Relations Clubs Conference. Delegates were sent to the meet- ings of those organizations. Informal gatherings of members of the Forum at various fraternity houses for the purposes of discussion were held this year as last. POLITICAL FORUM 113 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CHARLES MERGENDAHL, ’41 President VAL RINGER, ’42 Business Manager MARSHALL LEY DON, ’41 Secretary LEONARD TENNYSON, ’42 Publicity Manager JACK KINNARD, ’41 BEN LOEB, ’42 Production Advisor Production Manager CHARLES HARTSHORN, ’41 Senior Member-at-Large ROBERT NEWHOUSE, ’42 Junior Member-at-Large GEORGE H. QUINBY Director HONORARY MEMBERS (1940-41) Miss Nancy Webb, Miss Wilda Leslie, Mrs. A. P. Daggett, Mrs. R. Moris, Miss Eleanor Walsh, Miss Alice Cooper, Mrs. Alonzo Holmes, Mrs. Robert Peakes, Mrs. Robert Craven. 114 MASQUE AND GOWN MEMBERS FROM 19 4 1 Robert Barton, Thomas Brownell, Robert Chandler, Richard Chittim, Orville Denison, Charles Edwards, Herbert Fischer, Charles Hartshorn, Robert Inman, Jack Kinnard, Lendall Knight, John Koughan, Marshall Leydon, Robert McCarty, Charles Mergendahl, Hugh Monroe, Charles Stepanian. MEMBERS FROM 194 2 Frederic Blodgett, Richard Bye, Maurice Curiel, Robert Davidson, Louis Dodson, Lindo Ferrini, Stevens Frost, Robert Kennedy, John Kuster, Ben Loeh, Kenneth Morrell, Allston Morris, William Nelson, Robert Newhouse, Val Ringer, Robert Russell, Vincent Skachinske, Horace Sowles, Leonard Tennyson, Lewis Vafiadcs. MEMBERS FROM 1943 Andrew Anderson, Donald Devine, Norman Gauvreau, John Hoopcs, Edward Howard, Curtis Jones, Peter Leach, William McKeown, Peter Rinaldo, Edward Simonds, William Simonton, William Stark, Ralph Thayer, Donald Ulin, Caleb Wheeler, Warren Wheeler. MEMBERS FROM 1944 Douglas Carmichael, George Craigie, Clyde Crockett, George Eberhart. MASIJUE AND ■—WWWHW GOWN 115 PRODUCTIONS June 14, 1940, “Henry IV, Part I” by William Shakespeare, on the terrace of the Walker Art Building, with Edward Palmer, ’40, as FalstafT. directed by Mr. Quinby. October 18, 1940, Three plays, in the Moulton Union, presented by the Acting Workshop as part of the Fathers’ Day program. The plays: (1) “Unit 26” by V. Skachinskc, ’42. (2) “Park Bench” by C. Mergendahl, ’41. (3) “The Swan Song” by A. Chekov. November 23, 1940, A repeat performance of last season’s Christmas House Party play, “The Twig” by C. Mergendahl, ’41, for the Bowdoin Alumni of Boston, in Newton High School, Newton, Massachusetts. December 16 and 20, 1940, and February 15, 1941, “Room Service” by John Murray and Allen Boretz, in Memorial Hall, directed by Mr. Quinby. March 3, 1941, Eighth Annual One-Act Play Contest in Memorial Hall. The plays: (1) “My Last Duchess” by Charles Mergendahl, ’41. (2) “Brotherly Love” by Vance Nye Bour- jaily, ’44. (3) “World’s Fair” by Jack Kinnard, ’41. Directed by the authors. March 20, 1941, “Tarluffe” by Moliere, in the translation of C. H. Page, with a Faculty cast, in Memorial Hall. May 1 and 2, 1941, “Me and Harry” by C. Mergendahl, ’41, the fourth student-written full length play, in Memorial Hall. ■■■ DEDICATION TO Albert (Ecke, ’27) Dekkcr, who, having acted in eleven consecutive Masque and Gown plays during his undergraduate years, has had such professional success in New York and Hollywood as to make him Bowdoins leading Thespian, the Masque and Gown of Boivdoin College dedicates its thirty-eighth season -1940-1941. MASQUE A IV D GOWN 117 zir:: EBB MEMBERS Richard L. Chittim, David W. D. Dickson, Edward C. Kollman, Charles P. Edwards, Charles E. Mergendahl, Waller G. Taylor, Walter H. Young, Ashton H. White, Theodore C. Leydon, .... John C. Evans Ibis is a senior honorary society comprised of the “ten most intellectually curious” mem hers 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. Meetings arc held approximately once every month, at which some member of the faculty speaks on a topic of intellectual interest. This year the procedure for election to Ibis was changed. Since the 1940 group failed to pick the usual four men, the faculty took over this function and chose five seniors at the beginning of the college year who in turn selected the other five. IBIS 118 DAVID W. D. DICKSON ROBERT H. LUNT LEWIS V. VAFIADES President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS FROM THE FACULTY Kenneth C. M. Sills, Paul Nixon, Thomas Means, Stanley B. Smith, Robert P. T. Coffin, George H. Quinby MEMBERS FROM 194 1 Richard L. Chittim, Nils A. Hagstrom Bruce T. Haley, Peter F. Jenkisson, Ward T. Hanscom, James A. Kane, Jack R. Kinard, Marshall J. Leydon MEMBERS FROM 1942 William J. Osher, Alfred D. Shea, Robert G. Watt, Robert W. Woodworth, Roger E. Pearson, Frederick G. Fisher, Jr., Norman W. Austin MEMBERS FROM 1943 John B. Matthews. Jr., Roger W. Bragdon, Howard L. Huff, Charles N. Bacon, Jr., George E. Brickates, Roger E. Peabody The Classical Club, the only endowed extra-curricular organization at Bowdoin, is one of the oldest activities of the college. It holds three or four meetings every year, at the first of which all new members are initiated. Requirements for membership in the Classical Club depend entirely upon a student’s courses. Anyone receiving an A in Greek 1-2, Latin 1-2, or Greek 3-4, or anyone taking advanced Latin or a Greek course beyond 3-4 may join the club. The club annually makes a contribution to the American Univer- sity at Athens. The presentation of some great classical play is another function of this organization. This play is often given as a part of the one- act play contest held every year at Bowdoin. At the final meeting a banquet is held and a visiting speaker addresses the club. CLASSICAL CLUB 119 RICHARD L. CHITTIM, ’41 HAVEN G. FI FI ELD, ’41 WALTER G. TAYLOR, ’41 President Vice-President 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 1941 C. W. Badger, P. L. Bagley, D. I. Beal, R. C. Boyd R. L. Chittim, H. G. Fifiield, D. M. Hark- ness. R. Harrington, W. I). Jones, M. F. LeRoyer, T. C. Leydon. 0. R. McDufF. G. L. Mason, E. P. Pope, P. P. Stephens, C. A. Stetson, W. G. Taylor, J. D. Wallace, G. I). Winch'cll, W. II. Young, E. W. Zwickcr MEMBERS FROM 1942 P. P. Carrigan, R. E. Cunningham J. E. Dyer, R. F. Gardner, W. J. Georgitis, S. M. Givccn, F. W. Hall, R. E. Ilcwes A. W. Keylor, G. A. Laubenstcin, C. Marston, J. Seigal, F. A. Smith, P. D. Stafford, K. G. Stone, J. P. Stowe, Mario A. Tonon J. B. Waite The Mathematics Club is connected with the mathematics department of the college and is composed of students who have taken courses of higher mathematics and who have special interest in this subject. Several inter- ested members of the faculty also belong to this group. The club holds meetings regularly through the school year at which students speak upon mathematical subjects which are of interest to them, not necessarily con- nected with any particular course. Speakers from outside the college are also brought in from time to time to hold discussions and introduce new ideas. MATHEMATICS CLUB 120 CHARLES P. EDWARDS, ’41 JAMES A. DOUBLEDAY, ’41 President Vice-President JOHN E. WILLIAMS, JR., ’42 ROY W. McNIVEN, ’41 JOHN S. McKAY, ’42 Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Religious Forum ADVISOR Henry G. Russell MEMBERS FROM 194 1 James Doubleclay, Charles Edwards, Lendall Knight, Roy McNiven, Walter Young MEMBERS FROM 1942 James Cupit, Richard Gardner, Frederick Hall, James Lunt, John McKay, John Williams MEMBERS FROM 194 3 Gerard Blakeley, Alfred Burns, Donald Cay, Martin Roberts, Albert Sleeper, Rufus Stetson, James Zclles MEMBERS FROM 1944 Richard Benjamin. Stan Cressy. Douglas Fenwood, Albert Mason, George Morrison, Louis MacCartney, Donald Sears, Russel Sweet Reorganized in 1930-31, the Bowdoin Christian Association consists of a number of active members who carry on the work of the organization, and numbers among its associate members all students who pay their blanket tax. Its function is similar to that of a Y. M. C. A. The work of the organization consists of conducting the annual Religious Forum, arranging discussions with visiting clergymen, conducting services in surrounding churches, and social service work. There arc many other duties which come under the jurisdic- tion of the B. C. A., all aiming for a more nearly perfect relation among the men of the college. BOWDOIN CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 121 PROFESSOR FREDERICK TILLOTSON Director WALTER G. TAYLOR, ’41 President RICHARD L. CHITTIM, ’41 Vice-President JOHN E. WILLIAMS, JR., ’42 Manager The Glee Cl«b is one of Bowdoin’s most active organizations, and this has been more than ever true in the last few years. The club gives concerts through the year, both at the college and away. The climax of the season is a trip, usually occurring during the spring vacation, which includes concerts at Boston, New York, and other cities in the northeastern part of the country. This tour has become one of the highlights in the school year for the under- graduates. Tryouts are held early in the fall of each year for freshmen who wish to become members. KLEE E L U B 122 FIRST TENORS John E. Williams, Jr., John Frederick Lee, Burton Thomquist, Eliot F. Tozer, Jr., Robert B. Johnson, Winthrop W. Piper SECOND TENORS George L. Mason, Roger C. Boyd, Putnam Cole, William Taylor McKcown, John S. Turner, Robert R. Neilson, Thomas L. Harrocks, Jr. BARITONES Thomas A. Brownell, Bruce T. Haley, Donald B. Conant, Frederick W. Ilall, Jean-Claude D. Michel, Paul C. Houston, Norman E. Duggan BASSES Ashton H. White, Walter G. Taylor, Edgar W. Zwickcr. Wilfred T. Small, Thomas J. Donovan, Alfred W. Burns, William W. Pierce, 3rd, Roland W. Holmes, Philip E. Curtis, Murray S. Chism, Jr. The Chapel Choir in its present form was organized in 1937. Its chief function is to sing at the Sunday afternoon vesper services. It also sings at other campus affairs, such as the Alexander Prize Speaking Contest and the ’68 Prize Speaking Contest. It gives an annual concert of sacred music at the College Church, and appears as an integral part of every Glee Club pro- gram. The music which the choir sings was written almost exclusively by fifteenth, sixteenth, and seventeenth century composers, and is all sung a capella. CHAPEL CHOIR 123 MR. RUSSELL JACK Leader JOHN SANBORN Director WADE GRINDEL Manager The Bowdoin Band, which plays at all of the Big White grid contests in the fall, is one of the organizations included under the jurisdiction of the Associated Students of Bowdoin College. The administrative duties of the A. S. B. C. are carried on under the supervision of the Student Council, but the hand has received its training from the Music department. During the past season, the hand has trained under the supervision of Mr. Russell Jack, one of the outstanding coaches in the state. All classes are represented on the Bowdoin Band. 124 COLLEGE B A IV 0 PROFESSOR ARTHUR CHEW GJLLIGAN Chairman Donald B. Conant, AA I ; Francis J. Driscoll, Jr., 'FT; Robert G. Porter, AKE; Nelson O. Lind ley, XT'; Charles II. Mergendahl. AT; Frederick W. Hall K2; Edward W. Cooper, 0AX; Robert H. Lunt, ZW; Gordon D. Winchcll, 2N; Max Weinsnel, (T) ; Richard C. Hanson, B0TI ; Lewis V. Vafiadcs ATQ MEMBERS FROM THE FACULTY Donovan Dean Lancaster, Henry Giflfen Russell, Dr. Vernon Lamoni Miller, Ernst Christian Helmreich The college affairs of the Moulton Union are administered by the Faculty- Student Union Board, a committee composed of three members from the faculty, and twelve Bowdoin undergraduates. This group, representing every fraternity and the Thorndike Club, arranges for the extra college activities which include as one of the most important the annual series of Memorial hall movies shown during the winter months. Other activities sponsored by the Board include frequent Union Bridge Tournaments, the annual Inter- fraternity Bridge Tournament, college pocket billiard, billiard, and ping- pong championship matches, and the Sunday afternoon Faculty-Student teas. Because of its functions, the committee has become one of the more im- portant planning groups in the college life. FACULTY STUDEIVT UIV10IV BOARD 125 EDGAR ZWICKER LEONARD JOHNSON President Treasurer WILLIAM CROUGHWELL, JR. PROFESSOR BOYD W. BARTLETT Secretary Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Edgar Zwicker, Richard Saville, Harry Trust, Leonard Johnson, William Croughwell, Jr., Peter Rinaldo, Ralph Thayer, Jr., William McKcown, Edwin Frese, Henry Kendall, Roger Eckfeldt, Jr. The five year old Camera Club, financed by the student blanket tax, has afforded Bowdoin photography fans an opportunity to make use of facilities and equipment which would otherwise not he within their means. The club’s dark room contains the latest enlargers, printers, developing tanks, and lights. A slight fee is charged each student for use of a locker, but other than this the only requirement for membership is an interest in photography. Throughout the year occasional lectures and discussions are held in the science building. Many pictures are taken annually for organizations on the campus and for the past two years a photograph contest has been conducted by the club among the students. I 126 THE CAMERA CLUB GEORGE LOWELL MASON BARRY ZIMMAlf President Treasurer DAVID WATSON DALY DICKSON DONALD STUART ULIN Vice-President Secretary MEMBERS FROM 194 1 Joel B. Berkowitz, Fred II. Crystal, David W. I). Dickson, Robert M. Giveen, Edward C. Kollmann, Jack I. London, George L. Mason. Frederick E, Matthews, Harold L. McLellan, Harold L. Pines, John Spear, Max Weinshel MEMBERS FROM 1942 Louis B. Dodson, Samuel M. Giveen, Robert M. Kennedy, Jr., Philip H. Litman, William J. Osher, Joseph Seigal, Vincent J. Skachinskc, Barry Zimman MEMBERS FROM 1943 George E. Altman, Martin II. Clenott, Donald L. Cross, Harold B. Dondis, Howard T. Messer, Leonard L. Millican, Roger E. Peabody, I. I. Rimer, Philmore Ross, Vernon L. Segal, Lester Simon, Emmet J. Stanley, Robert J. Stern, Donald S. Ulin, Robert H. Walker MEMBERS FROM 194 4 Julian Ansell, Sidney Chason, Elliot L. Cohen, Robert E. Colton, Arthur Perry Curtis, Balfour H. Golden, Walter F. W. Hay, Jr., Wilfred R. Levin, George M. Muller, Hyman L. Osher The Thorndike Club was founded in 1939 by Carl Baron, ’38, upon the suggestion of the Athletic Committee that a club he organized for the non- fraternity students so that these students could participate in the interfrater- nity athletics and the numerous social functions. The club was named after George Thorndike, Class of 1806, for whom Bowdoin’s Thorndike Oak was named. The club is patterned after a fraternity in makeup with regular meetings and a constitution. For the past two years meetings have been held on Wednesday night in the Moulton Union which has been adopted as the club lodge. Plans for a house off campus for the use of the Thorndike Club have been discussed and point to such a change in the future. THORNDIKE CLUB 127 PAUL HOUSTON GEORGE THOMAS ALLSTON MORRIS, JR. Chairman Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS FROM T H E FACULTY Dr. Alfred 0. Gross, Dr. Manton Copeland, James Blunt, Dr. Ernest Campaigne M EMBERS Paul Houston, Allston Morris, Jr., Charles Colburn, William Nelson, Thomas Sheehy, Jr., Daniel Callahan, Jr., James Gibson, Philip Pratt, Richard Quint, William Hall, Arthur Rey- nolds, John Hubbard, George Thomas, Barry Zimman, Elmer Sewall, Gordon Winchell, Max Weinshel, Stanwood Fisher, Jr., George Cummings, Jr., John Kuster, Roland Holmes, Fred- erick Lincoln, Jr., Carleton Brown, Wade Grindle, Jr., Donald Devine, Robert Paine, George Kaknes The Biology Club was renewed last year in May by Paul Houston, '41, after a lapse of a number of years. The purpose of the club is to broaden the biology department of Bowdoin College by investigating small parts of several courses that are not taught at the college, such as physiology. Stu- dents planning to go to medical school have found this club to he quite helpful. The plan of the club is to have different doctors and scientists lecture dur- ing the year from time to time and to promote joint meetings with other Biology Clubs. The renewal of the club has stimulated new interest among the students and is expected to again make it a permanent part of the Bow- doin extra-curricular activities. 128 BIDI, n G Y CLUB GRADUATION EXERCISES ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIFTH COMMENCEMENT June 15, 1940 ORDER OF EXERCISES Music College Choir, with Robert Wesley Woodworth, ’42, Organist Arise, 0 Ye Servants of God Ad Bene Honestequc Vivendum A New Era in Democracy Prayer Music Haspodi Pomilui The Cult of the Cynic The Unconquered Frontier Science and the Liberal Education Sweelinck Richard Townsend Eveletii Richard Bigelow Sanborn Lvovsky Jeffrey James Carre Ernest Francis Andrews, Jr. James Wallace Blunt, Jr. Music Finlandia Sibelius Conferring of Degrees Benediction Song “Rise, Sons of Bowdoin” Alternate speaker. ALEXANDER PRIZE SPEAKING There Can Be No Peace The People, Yes Air Raid The Monster in the Public Square The Bishop Orders His Tomb at St Emancipators—True and False The Death of the Hired Man The Call of the Dead The Steel Worker First Prise: Lindo Fekrini, ’42 Judges: Professor Brooks Quimby, William S. Stark, ’43 Richard E. Bye, ’42 Vincent J. Sckachinske, ’42 Thomas J. Donovan, ’44 Praxcd’s Church John F. Jaques, ’43 Philip B. Burke, ’44 Vance N. Bourjaily, ’44 Charles W. Redman, Jr., ’42 Lindo Ferrini, ’42 Second Prize: Richard E. Bye, ’42 Stanley W. Hyde, Edwin G. Walker, Esq. ELASS DF HIGH PRIZE SPEAKING A Greater Defense The Place of the Liberal Arts College “So Long as it Breathes” Intellegere ist Credere The New Freedom The Wave of the Present Ward Theodore Hanscom Theodore Conley Leydon Charles Henry Mergendahl, Jr. David Watson Daly Dickson Ashton Holman White Walter Griffin Taylor FIRST PRIZE Theodore Conley Leydon JUDGES Harold D. Oliphant, Editor Portland Press Herald Professor Carroll S. Towle, University of New Hampshire Reverend Charles M. Tubbs. Grace Church, Bath. Charles Carroll Everett Scholarship: Jeffrey James Carre, Class of 1940. Henry W. Longfellow Scholarship: Francis Royster Bliss, Class of 1940. Galen C. Moses Scholarship: Roy Chalmers Gunter, Jr., Class of 1938. O’Brien Scholarship: Richard Townsend Kvcleth, Class of 1940; Neal Woodside Allen, Jr., Class of 1940. David Sewall Premium: Peter Merritt Rinaldo, Class of 1943. Brown Memorial Scholarships: Payson Bernard Jacobson, Class of 1940; David Watson Daly Dickson, Class of 1941; Charles Thomas Ireland, Class of 1942; John Frederick Jaques, Class of 1943. Class of 1868 Prize Speakinc: Ernest Francis Andrews, Class of 1940; Honorable mention: George Thomas Little, Class of 1940. Brown Composition Prizes: Richard Bigelow Sanborn, Class of 1940, first prize; Harold Lewis Oshry, Class of 1940, second prize. Smyth Mathematical Prize: Richard Bigelow Sanborn, Class of 1940; Richard Leigh Chittim, Class of 1941; Samuel Merritt Givccn, Class of 1942. Sewall Greek Prize: Frederick George Fisher, Class of 1942. Goodwin Commencement Prize: Richard Townsend Eveleth, Class of 1940. Pray English Prize: Richard Townsend Eveleth, Class of 1940. Goodwin French Prize: Leonard Mariner Hills, 3rd, Class of 1943. Noyes Political Economy Prize: Philip Erwin Requa, Class of 1940; Beaman Olney Wood- ward, Class of 1940. Class ok 1875 Prize in American History: Luther Damon Scales, Jr., Class of 1940. Bradbury Debating Prizes: Ernest Francis Andrews Class of 1940, and Georg- Thomas Little, Class of 1940, first prizes; John Frederick Jaques, Class of 1943, and Richard Bigelow Sanborn, Class of 1940, second prizes. Hawthorne Prize: Lawrence Perry Spingarn, Class of 1940; Charles Henry Mergendahl, Jr., Class of 1941. DbAlva Stanwood Aiexandei Deciamation Prizes: William Irving Stark, Class of 1943, first prize; Richard Earl Bye, Class of 1942, second prize; Harold Bayer Dondis, Class of 1943, honorable mention. Philo Sherman Bennett Prize: George Thomas Little, Class of 1940. Almon Goodwin Prize: David Watson Daly Dickson, Class of 1941. IIiland Lockwood Fairbanks Prizes in Public Speaking: Ernest Francis Andrews, Class of 1940; Ashton Holman White, Class of 1941; Frederic Maurice Blodgett, Class of 1942; William Taylor McKeown. Class of 19'3; Lendall Barton Knight, Class of 1941. Col. William Henry Owen Premium: George Thomas Little, Class of 1940. Stanley Plummer Prizes in Public Speaking: David Watson Daly Dickson, Class of 1941. first prize; John Ilodgman Craig, Class of 1941, second prize. Forbes Rickard Poetry Prize: Lawrence Perry Spingarn, Class of 1940. Lucien Howe Prize Scholarship: Neal Woodside Allen. Jr., Class of 1940. Hannibal Hamlin Emery Latin Prize: Donald William Bradeen, Class of 1940. Nathan Gou:d Prize: Matthew Washington Bullock, Jr., Class of 1940. Sumner I. Kimball Prize: Richard Newton Abbott, Class of 1940. Horace Lord Pipes Prize: Richard Freeman Gardner, Class of 1942. Bertram Louis Smith. Jr., Prize Scholarship: David Watson Daly Dickson, Class of 1941; Charles Pastcne Edwards, Class of 1941. Poetry Prize: Lawrence Perry Spingarn, Class of 1940. Edgar O. Achorn Prizes: Joseph Somers Cronin, Class of 1943; John Frederick Jaques, Class of 1913; Philmorc Ross, Class of 1943. State ok Maine Scholarships: Kendall Martin Cole; George William Craigic, Jr.; Stanley Burtt Cressey; Stuart Edward Hayes; Class of 1944. AWARDS tetm The Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity was founded at Hamilton Col- lege in 1832 by Samuel Eclls of the class of 1832. It was rapidly extended, the first chapters being established either by the found- ers of the parent chapter or by those closely associated with them. The pioneer fraternity in eleven colleges, it was the second in nine others. The Bowdoin Chapter is now in its 96th year, having been established on October 16, 1841. There are 27 active and 8 inactive chapters of Alpha Delta Phi with about 11,000 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 loyal alumni. The A. D.’s have been very prominent in campus music circles, having won the Interfraternity Singing Cup more than any other house, and this year they won the Interfratemity track meet. ALPHA DELTA PHI 132 3 ALPHA DELTA PHI NINETEEN FORTY-ONE Jean G. Auperin Robert D. Barton Donald B. Conant Philip E. Curtis Charles P. Edwards Nils A. Hagstrom Bruce T. Haley John F. Hamilton Peter F. Jenkisson Theodore C. Leydon Alexander B. Lincoln Rupert Neily, Jr. Hepburn Walker, Jr. John E. Woodward NINETEEN FORTY-TWO Frederic M. Blodgett Stevens L. Frost Charles W. Redman, Jr. John I). Clifford, 3rd Wade L. Grindlc, Jr. John G. Sanborn Franklin W. Eaton Horace K. Sowles, Jr. NINETEEN FORTY-THREE Robert J. Cinq-Mars Robert W. Eckfeldt, Jr. John P. Holmes Curtis F. Jones George M. Lord William T. McKcown Wallace F. Moore Marshall W. Picken, Jr. William W. Pierce, 3rd William M. Roberts Wilfred T. Small Benjamin Thompson Frederic J. Wilson, Jr. Clarke C. Young, Jr. NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR James II. Bagshaw Franklin C. Butler, Jr. Joseph F. Carey Leigh F. Clark Kendall M. Cole Walter S. Donahue, Jr. John P. Donaldson Richard G. Eaton Alan G. Hillman Louis M. MacCartney George E. Morrison George W. Perkins Alan M. Qua Robert S. Stuart 133 The Psi Upsilon Fraternity was founded at Union College in 1833. As a result of a class conflict, seven members of the Del- phian Institute, one of the several secret literary societies at Union, had handed 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 U. made its first extension in 1837 to New York University, and has since grown to a national organization of 28 chapters. The exten- sion of chapters lias 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 attempt for a charter failed, how- ever, so in the fall of 1842, the independent Omega Phi Fraternity was organized. Since the strength of this society had grown rap- idly, 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 build- ing then situated on the northwesterly corner of the campus. Next, activities were centered in the upper story of the store formerly known as Short’s Market. The present house was built in 1903 and with additions and improvements has been the center of chapter activities ever since. Strong in all branches of Athletics, Psi U. has this year’s base- ball captain, Hank Bonzagni, as well as Dick Harding, captain of hockey. PSI UPSIL01V 134 PSI UPS I LON NINETEEN FORTY-ONE Henry V. Bonzagni. Jr. Richard R. Harding Robert A. Inman John H. Craig Ray G. Hilling, 3rd Hugh Munro, Jr. Edwin W. Frese Philip Whittlesey NINETEEN FORTY-TWO William D. Bloodgood Stephen P. Carlson Edmund L. Coombs Francis J. Driscoll, Jr. Alhion K. Eaton, Jr. Anthony H. Eaton Robert B. Hill Edward R. Howard John F. Kustcr Robert E. Newhouse NINETEEN FORTY-THREE William B. Briggs Winthrop W. Carr William J. Croughwcll, Jr. James D. Dolan, Jr. Richard I. Hooke Bradbury E. Hunter Roscoe C. Ingalls, Jr. Ralph Kidd DeWitt T. Minich John II. Mitchell Winthrop W. Piper Joseph Sewall Frank H. Shaw Robert T. Skinner Alden B. Sleeper, Jr. NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR Arthur G. Boylston Joseph E. Brown, 3rd Thomas A. Cooper Holden Findlay Thayer Francis, Jr. Robert N. Frazer Robert II. Glinick Herbert F. Griffith Merrill G. Hastings, Jr. James Hedges John R. Hurley, Jr. William F. Mudge, Jr, Everett A. Orbeton David R. Rounseville Donald P. Sands, Jr. Samuel B. Wilder Gilbert T. Wilkinson 135 Chi Psi was founded at Union College, the birthplace of the Greek letter fraternity, on May 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. Chi Psi has been a conservative fraternity; it has retained the ideals of its founders, that friend- ship and mutual sociability are the foundations of fraternity. Alpha Eta of Bowdoin was founded in 1844, but its develop- ment 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 Alpha Eta has flourished. The Alpha is now located in a recently built lodge, the gift of the alumni and Mr. John W. Anderson, Alpha Psi ’89, Epsilon ’90. The present members of Alpha Eta have shown themselves very versatile, having representatives in almost every college activity. CHI PSI 136 ---i— CHI PSI NINETEEN FORTY-ONE Harold Ciullo Marshall J. Lcydon Leonard W. Cronkhite, Jr. Sherman S. Locke Charles E. Eck Fred P. Mawhinney Walter G. Taylor George R. Toney, Jr. Ashton H. White Norman A. Workman NINETEEN FORTY-TWO Norman W. Austin Maurice E. Curiel John E. Dale, Jr. Arnold R. Eck John M. Foster, Jr. Robert Johnson Arthur W'. Keylor Nelson 0. Lindley Richard D. Morrow Val W. Ringer John M. Wuifing NINETEEN FORTY-THREE Robert L. Buckley Alan L. Gammon Norman 0. Gauvrcau Herbert Hanson, Jr. Leonard M. Hills, 3rd Don C. Larrabee Norton R. Leach Benjamin R. Pratt Edward Simonds Harry F. Twomey N I Robert W. Brown Henry C. Kendall Sydney T. Knott, Jr. ETEEN FORTY- John A. Rubino, Jr. Richard L. Saville Donald G. Scott, Jr. Frederick T. Smith OUR Kenneth F. Snow Ivan M. Spear Frederick A. Van Valkenberg 137 Theta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon was established at Bow- doin in November, 1844, just five months after the founding of the mother chapter at Yale. Since that time the fraternity has grad- ually 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 suc- cessively three different meeting places in the business section of Brunswick. One of Theta’s distinguished alumni is our President, Kenneth C. M. Sills. Theta has many distinguished athletes in all branches of college athletics, from co-captain Stan Fisher of the swimming team to Haven Fifield of Bowdoin’s championship football team. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON 138 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON NINETEEN FORTY-O N E Haven G. Fifield Stan wood E. Fisher, Jr. Garth L. Good Stetson H. Hussey, Jr. Stanley P. Janies Kenni'th L. Ketchum, Jr. David S. Lovejoy Harvey A. McGuire, Jr. Robert Martin Robert G. Porter John P. Sibley William N. Walker BIN John L. Baxter, Jr. Arthur H. Benoit Daniel T. Drummond, Jr. James E. Dyer Frederick G. Fisher, Jr. NINE Eugene A. Benoit John Benson Robert S. Burton Charles J. Crosby John J. Dickinson ETEEN FORTY Deane B. Gray Dougald MacDonald Joseph H. MacKny Coburn Marston Mayland H. Morse, Jr. Herbert M. Patterson I'EEN FORTY- T Fowler Dugger, Jr. Warren D. Eddy, Jr. Millard C. Gordon Albert E. Hacking, Jr. George H. Hey wood, Jr. WO Francis M. Pierce Frank A. Smith, Jr. John P. Stowe Robert B. Weston Robert W. Woodworth REE Richard W. Hyde Paul LaFond Benjamin P. Pierce John Plimpton James Woodlock NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR Edward B. Babcock Vance N. Bourjaily John K. Brennan George A. Burpee Thomas J. Donovan Roger K. Eastman, Jr. William H. Elliot Ralph S. Ilealy, Jr. John E. Hess Jerrold R. Hickey Joseph A. Mathews Victor J. Meyer John R. Nissen Edward S. Pennell Donald L. Philbrick Alfred P. Pillsbury, Jr. Robert M. West John A. Woodcock 139 mm Theta Delta Chi was founded at Union College, October 31, 1847, by five members of the class of 1849. Andrew H. Green was the guiding spirit in the formulation of its ritual and constitution. At present there are twenty-eight charges. One of its early famous members was John Ilay. Through the efforts of Henry Newbcgin and Benjamin B. Kings- bury of the class of 1857, the sixth charge to be chartered by Theta Delta Chi was Eta at Bowdoin in 1854. The charge flour- ished until the Civil War, when like most Bowdoin fraternities it had to surrender its charter. In April, 1872, Eta was re-estab- lished. Meetings were held in a small hall on Maine Street until the present house was finished in 1905. Today, Eta has leaders in many fields of campus activities with Ed Cooper, co-captain of swimming, Chick Ireland, Editor of the Bugle, Junior class vice-president, Managing Editor of the Orient, as well as college tennis champion. John Wentworth, president of the class of ’43 and Hank Shorey, associate editor of the Orienty are also present members of Theta Delta Chi. THETA DELTA E HI 140 THETA DELTA CHI NINETEEN FORTY-ONE Donald I. Beal Richard L. Chittim Edward W. Cooper Henry H. Hastings, Jr. Paul H. Holliday John F. Hubbard Maxime F. LeRoyer Maurice B. Littlefield Charles W. Marr Clinton F. Merrow, Jr. Robert G. Page John A. Robbins Henry A. Shorey. 3rd James M. Sturtcvant, Jr. NINETEEN FORTY -TWO Norman H. Beal Richard E. Bye Rufus C. Clark Matthew J. Coyle, Jr. Charles T. Ireland, Jr. George A. Laubcnstein Edward Martin, Jr. William J. Murphy, Jr. Peary D. Stafford Kenneth G. Stone, Jr. James B. Waite Robert G. Watt Oliver A. Wyman, Jr. NINETEEN FORTY-THREE John C. Abbott William H. Barney, Jr. George W. Beal Frederick H. Bubier Philip Cole, Jr. John V. Craven John F. Jaques William E. Loring Donald F. Mileson John F. Murphy William I. Stark, Jr. Donald A. Stearns Stanley Summer, Jr. John A. Tuttle John A. Wentworth, Jr. NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR James B. Campbell Clyde W. Crockett Bernard J. Havens, Jr. James R. Higgins Franklin L. Joy, 2nd William A. McLellan Carroll M. Ross Arthur C. Shorey, Jr. Ralph W. Straehan 141 Hi 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 fraternities “with a morale that was distinctly hostile to a whole- some student life.” The chapter openly published its constitu- tion and thereby made known its ideas and ideals. In 1881 feel- ing 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 chap- ters. Since six of these are in Canada, Delta Upsilon has become an international fraternity. In October, 1858, the Bpwdoin 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 eft’ect now. The present fraternity has many members who take an active part in campus activities. Harold Pottle is Editor-in-chief of the Orient, Jim Doubleday is not only captain of the track team, but also a leader in the B. C. A. and numerous activities, while Walter Young is class of ’41 president. 142 DELTA UPSILON DELTA UPSILON NINETEEN FORTY-ONE David H. Callahan, Jr. R. W. Coombs Orville B. Denison, Jr. James A. Doubleday James E. Gibson Ward I). Jones George II. MacKenzie Robert L. McCarty Omer R. McDuff Joseph S. McKinney Charles H. Mergendahl, Jr. Ernest H. Pottle, Jr. Philip C. Pratt Richard J. Quint Walter H. Young Edward W. Zwicker John R. Fengcr NINETEEN FOKTY-TWO Stanley E. Herrick, Jr. Robert E. Hewes John S. MacKay NINETEEN FORTY-THREE Frank R. Allen Ralph E. Armbruster George H. Buck Henry S. Bunting Robert N. Burnham Alfred W. Burns Norman S. Cook Charles R. Crimmin Courtland W. Edwards Richard W. Goode George W. Hutchings David A. James Howard E. Jones Luthene G. Kimball David N. Kupelian David S. Luscombe Frank D. McKeon Jean-Claude D. Michel Sherman B. Ruth Warren G. Wheeler, Jr. Julian E. Woodworth NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR Robert Bassinette Donald Bramlcy George A. Brown Peter M. Clarke James R. Cowing Stephen F. Damon James E. Ellis J. Edward Graham Richard F. Hale John W. Harrington Thomas L. Harrocks, Jr. John A. Lane Alfred P. Lee John A. Parsons Alec D. Penny Edward A. Richards, Jr. John F. Ryan Burton Thorncjuist 143 On June 1, 1847, an eighteen year old student at New York University, John Bradt Yates Sommers, founded the Zeta Psi Fra- ternity of North America. At this time there were but ten fra- ternities 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 Zctc from Colby. Chandler transferred to Bowdoin for his last two years of college, and not wishing to break frater- nity connections with his chapter, he secured a charter for a new Zeta Psi Chapter. With live charter members, the Lambda was officially founded on January 31, 1868, in 12 Maine Hall. Its exist- ence has continued unbroken ever since. In 1929, through the efforts of loyal alumni, a new chapter house was built. Zeta Psi is proud of its well balanced house, with its men in nearly every field of campus activity, from football stars to debaters. ZETA PSI 144 ' - -r- — ZETA PSI NINETEEN FORTY-ONE James R. P. Bell, Jr. Roger C. Boyd Thomas A. Brownell Franklin B. Comery Henry E. Dale, Jr. Arthur W. Hanson, Jr. David M. Harkness Donald H. Horsman Bradford Jealous John F. Knowlton, 2nd Frank F. Sahastcanski Chandler A. Stetson, Jr. Edwin F. Stetson, 2nd John H. Wilson NINETEEN FORTY-TWO George Richard Adams John R. Banks Murray S. Chism, Jr. Russell E. Cunningham Lindo Ferrini William J. Georgitis Arthur A. Link James C. Lunt Robert H. Lunt Joseph S. Platt NINETEEN FORTY-THREE John A. Babbitt Samuel L. Belknap Gerald W. Blakeley, Jr. Robert L. Edwards Alfred L. Gregory Ralph C. Hayward, Jr. Leonard B. Johnson Robert F. Maxwell Robert M. Paine Stephen Whitney Edward F. Woods Paul F. Bickford NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR Irving Budd Call man Robert N. Clererdon George W. Craigie, Jr. Stanley B. Cressey F. Stewart Crosley, Jr. F. Douglas Fenwood Stuart E. Hayes George S. Hebb, Jr. Richard C. Johnstone Elroy 0. Lacasce, Jr. J. Frederick Lee Richard B. Lewsen Richard N. Means Sherman O. Page Alan S. Perry George F. Sager Russell P. Sweet John S. Turner 145 The Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. The five founders were absorbed in profes- sional work immediately after their graduation but their 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 combine that had for several years excluded all but their own men from class offices. Through Charles M. Randlette, a Kappa Sigma from the University of Maine, who was attending the medical school at the time, the group eventually became Alpha Kho Chapter of Kappa Sigma. The present undergraduate members are active in Glee Club, B. C. A., and many other activities. KAPPA SIGMA 146 KAPPA SIGMA NINETEEN FORTY-ONE John II. Dorsey David W. Douglas Ferris A. Freme Theodore Hoitt Thaddcus J. Keefe, Jr. Jack R. Kinnard Roy W. McNiven Douglas P. MacVane William W. Mallory Charles Stepanian Page P. Stephens NINETEEN FORTY-TWO Charles H. Bowers Peter P. Carrigan Putnam Cole Robert C. Davidson Frederick W. Hall Roland W. Holmes Francis R. Murdy William E. Nelson Robert F. Russell John E. Williams, Jr. NINETEEN FORTY-THREE Frank W. Alger, Jr. Robert B. Johnson Ralph B. Thayer, Jr. Robert W. Bragdon Frederick A. Morecombe Eliot F. Tozer, Jr. Allen K. Eastman Forrest G. Wilder, Jr. NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR Richard W. Benjamin Gregg C. Brewer Douglas Carmichael Gilmour Dobie, Jr. John L. Ingram, Jr. Walter L. Main, Jr. Adelhert Mason Alexander S. Montgomery John B. Nevin, Jr. Richard A. Rhodes, 2nd Robert J. Sperry Crawford B. Thayer Robert Threlfall Stanley E. Whiting 147 Beta Theta Pi is one of the oldest, largest, and most highly esteemed of college fraternities. It was founded at Miami Uni- versity in 1839, and was the first fraternity to be organized with the avowed purpose of becoming national in its scope. It now has ninety active chapters, and forty-two thousand members. Its national president from 1918 to 1937, Dr. Francis V. Shepardson, was the foremost leader in the entire fraternity world, and the late William R. Baird was the standard authority on fraternities, being the editor of Baird's Manual of American College Frater- nities. Beta is known nationally as a singing fraternity, and has an unparalleled record in standards of national finance and schol- arship. It is unique in that it has a complete heraldic system. Beta’s Bob Bell, captain of next year’s football team, and all- state Sunny Austin, as well as many other brothers have made her name what it is today. BETA THETA PI 148 BETA THETA PI NINETEEN FORTY-ONE Robert W. Abendroth Nelson D. Austin Charles W. Badger Robert E. Chandler James H. Cupit, Jr. Paul E. Gardent, Jr. Everett L. Giles Robert Harrington Charles E. Hartshorn, Jr. John P. Koughan Eben H. Lewis Everett P. Pope Elmer M. Sewall Richard E. Stanley Thomas E. Steele, Jr. Lewis E. Upliam John D. Wallace Joel F. Williams NINETEEN FORTY-TWO Robert L. Bell Paul V. Hazel ton James M. Lewis Richard F. Gardner George B. Kakncs George E. Smith, Jr. Richard C. Hanson James G. Zelles NINETEEN FORTY-THREE William A. Beckler, Jr. Elmer S. Bird Charles M. Boothby David J. Brandenburg Philip J. Clough John Congdon Donald T. Devine John W. Hoopes, Jr. Howard L. Huff John B. Mathews, Jr. Nelson E. Moran Robert W. Morse Millard H. Pattern Wendell Plummer William K. Simonton Lawrence H. Stone Albert W. Warren, Jr. NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR Walter T. Daniels Norman E. Duggan Robert E. Dysingcr William F. Flynt Frederick M. Gilbert George E. Griggs, Jr Albert S. Long, Jr. Allan B. MacGregor Richard W. Morse Robert G. O'Brien William N. Perkins Richard W. Sampson Robert W. Simpson Peter B. Sprague Robert H. Waterman 149 The Sigma Nu Fraternity was founded at the Virginia Military Institute in 1869. The fraternity led a perilous existence for ten years, but it then entered upon a period of regeneration and ex- pansion. 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 the forty-eight states. Delta Psi Chapter was founded on April 27, 1918, by the affilia- tion 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. Andy Haldane, president of Student Council, captain of foot- ball team, varsity baseball man, proctor, and most popular man in his class, has done much in the past few years to add to the glory of Sigma Nu. The fraternity has many men who are active in a great variety of activities. SIGMA IU 150 ■ ■■■ SIGMA NU NINETEEN FORTY-ONE Clifford J. Elliott John C. Evans Herbert L. Fischer, Jr. Andrew A. Haldane William B. Hall Luther A. Harr, Jr. Robert I. Hinkley Harry W. Hultgren, Jr. James A. Kane H. Lynwood Martin, Jr. Harry S. Miller Keith S. Muzzy John B. Rodgers George R. Thomas Gordon DuF. Winchell NINETEEN FORTY-TWO Everett S. Bowdoin Ben L. Loeb Alfred D. Shea Donald C. Keaveney Arthur P. Reynolds Leonard B. Tennyson, Jr. Burton E. Robinson NINETEEN FORTY-THREE Thomas Anton Oriri C. Pillsbury Robert 0. Sbipman George E. Brickatcs Edward T. Richardson, Jr. Arthur E. Sullivan William G. Glover Caleb K. Wheeler Clarence W. Baier, Roger C. Bowen Philip B. Burke John R. Charlton George W. Ewing NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR Jr. Truman L. Hall Fred K. Hcdlund, Jr. Allan G. Kcniston David H. Lawrence John T. Lord William M. Muir Milton C. Paige, Jr. Philip L. Slayton Hubert W. Townsend Harry K. Trust 151 Alpha Tau Omega was the first Greek letter fraternity founded after the Civil War. It was founded at Richmond, Virginia, on September 11, 1865, and its first chapter was established at Vir- ginia Military Institute at Lexington, Virginia. Its founders were three young Confederate soldiers, cadets at V. M. I., 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 brotherhool dedi- cated to the task to achieving and cherishing permanent peace. There arc at the present time, ninety-four chapters of Alpha Tau Omega situated in nearly all the states of the Union. The Bowdoin Chapter 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 forty-six men. Tom Sheehy, captain of the college fencing team, and Lendall Knight, Religious Forum leader, have done much, as have many brothers to make a name for Alpha Tau Omega. ALPHA TAU OMEGA 11---13 ALPHA TAU OMEGA NINETEEN FORTY-ONE Philip L. Bagley Lendall B. Knight Sumner H. S. Peck Ward T. Hanscom Converse Murdoch Thomas J. Sheehy, Jr. Paul C. Houston . George W. Thurston NINETEEN FORTY-TWO George 0. Cummings, Jr. Allston J. Morris, Jr. Theodore R. Saba James S. Churchill Robert R. Neilson Mario Tonon Lincoln F. Johnson, Jr. Roger E. Pearson Lewis V. Vafiades NINETEEN FORTY-THREE Reginald C. Barrows Roger W. Bragdon Carleton J. Brown Andrew B. Carrington, Jr. Charles B. Colburn Joseph S. Cronin Charles E. Goodale Donald J. Hamlin Frank K. McClelland William H. Martin, Jr. Edward H. O'Brien Peter M. Rinaldo Theodore D. Robb, 3rd George N. Swallow, 3rd Harlan D. Taylor Horace Taylor James L. Warren Sylvester G. Whiton, Jr. NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR Allan II. Boyd George L. Eberhardt Hugh F. Farrington Philip H. Gibbs John J. Palombo Frederick B. Rolfe, Jr. Donald A. Sears Lacey B. Smith John M. Walker Richard G. Warren Willard C. Warren, 2nd 153 CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-ONE Richard Leich Chittim David Watson Daly Dickson Ward Theodore Hanscom Edward Charles Kollman James Marshall Leydon Everett Parker Pope Chandler Alton Stetson, Jr. Walter Griffen Taylor PHI BETA KAPPA 154 NINETEEN FORTY ANDREW HALDANE Captain CHARLES MARK Manager NINETEEN FORTY-ONE ROBERT BELL Captain DOUGAL MacDONALD and DANIEL DRUMMOND, JR. Co-managers ADAM WALSH Coach STAFF GEORGE SHAY Assistant Coach LETTERMEN Haldane, back; Coombs, back; Martin, back; Bonzagni, back; Fifield, back; Dolan, back; Bell, back; Ferrini, back; Williams, back; LeRoyer back; Young, end; Benoit, end; Hunter, end; Steele, end; Walker, tackle; Toney, tackle; Smith, tackle; Morrell, tackle; Simonton, tackle; Clifford, tackle; Gauvreau, tackle; Banks, guard; Hutchings guard; Georgitis, guard; Sabasteanski, guard; Austin, center; Hazclton, center; Marr. manager RESULTS BOWDOIN 0 TUFTS 16 BOWDOIN 19 WESLEYAN 7 BOWDOIN 7 AMHERST 13 BOWDOIN 13 WILLIAMS 13 BOWDOIN 13 COLBY 13 BOWDOIN 12 BATES 2 BOWDOIN 19 MAINE 0 VARSITY FDDTBALL 1940 156 ...THE TUFTS GAME... A reputedly green Tufts team, presenting an air-tight pass defense together with a good offense, proved to be the first stumbling-block for Adam Walsh’s rather inexperienced eleven. Pass interceptions twice quelled Bowdoin’s drives for the goal, and one interception was run back for a score. Bowdoin’s speedy backs, led by Captain Haldane, “Ed” Martin, and “Bob” Bell, displayed signs of power in all departments except passing, while the forward wall obviously suffered from a lack of actual experience under fire. Although losing the opening game was a great disappointment, the excellent showing of sophomores Hutchings, Marchildon, Young, and Altman bolstered everybody’s hopes in the team’s future encounters. ...THE WESLEYAN GAME... Captain “Andy” Haldane, “Beczer” Coombs, and “Hank” Bonzagni in the backfield, and “Sonny” Austin in the line led a revamped Bowdoin team to victory over a favored Wesleyan eleven at Middletown. The wrinkles of the opening game having been ironed out, the Big White dazzled their opponents with an assortment of line bucks, reverses, and end sweeps that revealed the potentialities of Adam Walsh’s charges. Kicking duels between Haldane and Capadaqua featured the first half, which ended with Bowdoin trailing 7-6, but the Big White came back strong in the early minutes of the third period to score after a 69 yard drive sparked by Martin and Coombs. In the final period, Bowdoin successfully survived a flurry of passes, and came back with a 93 yard march for another tally which ended the scoring for the day. 157 ...THE AMHERST GAME... Although Bowdoin outplayed Amherst throughout the game, a 35 yard touchdown run by Blood in the final quarter brought Amherst from behind to win 13-7. During a scoreless first half, the forward wall of each team put up stubborn resistance to plays through the line, and end runs mingled with occasional passes accounted for most of the ground gained by either team. In the early part of the second half, Amherst recovered a Bowdoin fumble deep in Big White territory, and Sweeny threw a short pass to Blood for a touchdown putting the Lord Jeffs out in front 6 0. A lateral from Bell to Bonzagni ended in a touchdown for Bow- doin after a 29 yard run by the elusive “Hank,” whose brilliant run backs of punts had thrilled the spectators all afternoon. Bowdoin led 7-6 until the middle of the final period when Blood got loose to score the final tally of the game which put Amherst on the long end of a 13-7 score. ...THE WILLIAMS GAME... In one of the most thrilling games of the year, Bowdoin not only held a highly favored Williams team in check, but also outplayed them in all departments, only to be robbed of a victory in the final minutes of the game. Although outweighed, the Big White proved that they had more power both offensively and defensively, and led the visitors all the way. A blocked kick recovered by Morrell set up the first Bowdoin touchdown which was scored by Bonzagni. A long pass from Martin to Bonzagni accounted for what seemed to be the win- ning tally for Bowdoin, but with seconds to play, Williams completed a pass from their own two yard line, with Forbes running the length of the field to score, tying the count at 13 all. ...THE COLBY GAME... Colby scored first in the State Series opener with a lateral from Brooks to Lafleur that climaxed a 65 yard drive by the Mules. Bowdoin, however, turned the tables in the next few minutes, when Bell raced 65 yards down the sidelines to score. Then began a display of razzle-dazzle football which saw fifty-one passes thrown. Bowdoin took possession of the ball on an interception by Bonzagni, and with Bell doing most of the carrying marched 40 yards down the field to the Colby 22. Then Bell connected with a pass to Hunter for Bow- doin’s second touchdown. Lafleur set up Colby’s second tally with two beautiful passes that put the Mules on Bowdoin’s one yard line, from where they scored to even the count 13-13, and end the scoring for the day. ■■■■■■■■MB The Colby Game ...THE BATES GAME... The best Bates could do against Bowdoin at Garcelon Field was to catch “Boh” Bell be- hind the goal line for a safety. The game was played in a steady rain that made passing difficult, so both teams stuck to running plays. Here Bowdoin’s fleet backfield went into action with Captain “Andy” Haldane and sophomore “Jimmy” Dolan doing some fine run- ning, while Bell was sensational in his run backs of punts. In the first period, Haldane scored after a long run by Martin had brought the ball to Bates’ one yard line. Bowdoin’s final score was by Bonzagni, who twisted his way 43 yards to the goal line. ...THE MAINE GAME... A large Alumni Day crowd saw Adam Walsh’s Polar Bears get their revenge on the Black Bear from Orono by the one-sided score of 19-0, to tie for first place with Colby in the State Scries. Bowdoin was easily the superior team as she tore the Maine line apart for long gains, and completed passes for touchdowns. A pass from Haldane to Bonzagni in the end zone accounted for the first score, while “Ed” Martin scored the second tally on a tricky spin through the center of the line. Only once did Maine threaten to score. By virtue of a scries of passes to Stearns, the Black Bears found themselves on Bowdoin’s nine yard line, but the White line held. Bowdoin scored once more in the final period to win easily, and tic with Colby for first place in the league for the second consecutive year. Off to a slow start because of the perennial problem of poor ice, the Bowdoin sextet met defeat at the bands of the Colby Mules by the overwhelming margin of 10-1. Further weakened by an untimely flu epidemic, the Polar Bears traveled to Durham where they were held scoreless during the first two periods, while the New Hampshire Wildcats thrice shoved the puck past the Bowdoin goalie, and went on to match Bowdoin point for point in the last period to emerge 5-2 victors. Poor skating conditions caused the cancellation of Bowdoin' next three games, and in the next encounter the White again fell victim to New Hampshire, who blanked Bowdoin 2-0 on a Delta rink nearly inundated by melted ice. The powerful Colby icemen clinched the State Championship for the second straight year in the next two games with the Wellsmcn as they outscored Bowdoin 12-4 in the first game, and 6-2 in the second. In the final tilt of the season, Boston University’s overpowering combination of Brown- Hincs-Chambers wore down the fighting Bowdoin defense to score four goals to the Big White’s one, and sew up the game in the final period 7-3. A small and inexperienced squad to begin with, coupled with bad weather and sickness were the main factors in Bowdoin’s downfall this year. However, next year’s prospects are bright as the team is losing only four veterans, Captain Harding, Bonzagni, Marr, and Upham through graduation. The all-sophomore defense of Hutchings, Minich, and Taylor should be hitting its stride next year with a fast forward wall led by “Hughie” Munro and “Jim” Dolan doing the offensive work. In addition to these men, a number of promising pucksters will be coming up from the Frosh ranks. VARSITY HOCKEY 1941 FOR NINETEEN FORTY-ONE RICHARD RAMSAY HARDING WILLIAM JAMES GEORGITIS Captain Manager FOR NINETEEN FORTY-TWO MAYLAND HERBERT MORSE PETER MERRITT RINALDO Captain Manager LINN SCOTT WELLS Coach LETTERMEN Harding, Munro, Bonzagni, Morse, Marr, Dolan, Hutchings, Minich, Upham, Taylor, Gcorgitis, Manager. RESULTS BOWDOIN 1 COLBY 10 BOWDOIN 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE 5 BOWDOIN 0 NEW HAMPSHIRE 2 BOWDOIN 4 COLBY 12 BOWDOIN 2 COLBY 6 BOWDOIN 3 BOSTON UNIVERSITY ... 7 161 Although handicapped by the influenza epidemic which forced postponement of the M. I. T. meet and shortened the season to four weeks, Bowdoin rallied in its two final events to defeat a favored Massachusetts State team and take a surprise fifth place in the New Englands. One of the best balanced teams in recent years, the Polar Bears have probably broken more records than any other team in Bowdoin swimming history. Fenger tied the college record in the 100 yard backstroke, and the combination of Carlson, Keylor, Cooper, and Marston smashed the college 200 yard relay record. Starting oft with only a brief practice season behind them, the Big White dropped their first meet to a powerful Springfield combination, 1946, with Stan Fisher salvaging some glory by setting a New England record for the 150 yard backstroke. In the Wesleyan meet at Middletown, “Lou” Harr broke a long-standing record for the quarter mile as the Millernien went down to the tune of 44-31. Coming forward to take their first win of the season, the Bowdoin mermen overwhelmed Boston University 53-22, with Bowdoin taking nine firsts. Dropping back before a strong Williams team, however, the Bowdoinmen lost 47-28, cap- turing only two events from the Purple. At M. I. T. the Big White came back for a 43-32 win as they took five of nine firsts with a hotly contested 400 yard relay won by the Bowdoin crew of Carlson, Keylor, Marston, and Cooper tipping the scales in the Polar Bears' favor. Defeated by the powerful Dartmouth Indians 46-29, and dunked by the Lord Jeffs of Amherst 45-31, the overworked Polar Bears rallied for a comeback as they whipped a highly favored Massachusetts State by the decisive score of 51-24. At the New Englands, the Millernien came through with a surprise fifth place as they finished off a season which, though not outstanding as judged from the final scores, was characterized by fine balance and distinguished by its record smashes. Eight of the nine men participating in the New Englands received medals as the Bowdoin crew chalked up a score of eighteen points, the highest ever obtained by a Bowdoin team in that meet. 162 ■■■■■■■■ FOR NINETEEN FORTY-ONE STANLEY FISHER and EDWARD COOPER ROBERT HILL Co-Captains Manager FOR NINETEEN FORTY-TWO ROBERT BARTLETT MILLER Coach THE TEAM Cooper, Fisher, Harr, Jenkisson, Fengcr, Carlson, Keylor, Marston, Croughwell. RESULTS BOWDOIN 26 BOWDOIN 31 BOWDOIN 53 BOWDOIN 28 BOWDOIN 43 BOWDOIN 29 BOWDOIN 31 BOWDOIN 51 SPRINGFIELD ...... 49 WESLEYAN ......... 44 BOSTON UNIVERSITY .. 22 WILLIAMS ......... 47 M. I. T........... 32 DARTMOUTH ........ 46 AMHERST .......... 45 MASSACHUSETTS STATE 24 163 Despite pre-season expectations to the contrary, a green Bowdoin team successfully in- augurated its New England trip with a 13-9 victory over Wesleyan at Middletown. The Car- dinals had managed to more than hold their own until the seventh inning, when Bowdoin bunched six hits for seven runs, which sewed the game up tight. The following day the Wellsmen traveled to Amherst where they continued thier winning ways at the expense of Massachusetts State, turning hack the Bay Staters by the close score of 3-2. Outstanding for Bowdoin was the combined three hit pitching job turned in by Keefe and Patterson. The Big White at last came to grief when they found Tufts’ eighth inning rally of six runs too great a lead to overcome, and met their first defeat of the season by the score of 8-6. Poor luck dogged Bowdoin’s footsteps during the next two games, for the Wellsmen re- ceived two consecutive setbacks by State Series opponents. The first by Colby by a 10-8 score, and the second by Maine to the tunc of 12-5. Bowdoin fared no better on the home sod of Pickard Field, and in rapid succession fell victim to all three of her Maine rivals. First to Bates, 8-3; then to Colby, 4-1; and last to Maine, 10-7. By dint of these three and two previous league defeats, Bowdoin found herself firmly intrenched in the cellar of the Maine League with five defeats against no wins. The Big White had no more success against out of state rivals than they had had against Maine schools, and next succumbed to Trinity, whose ace, Scalby, held Bowdoin to only four hits, while his mates rapped out seven to take a close encounter 4-3. However, return- ing to Series competition, Bowdoin finally broke into the winning column with a 7-5 victory over the Bates Bobcats, due mainly to a three run rally in the eighth, and some excellent relief pitching by Howie. The Big White were unable, however, to extend their winning streak further than this single game for they dropped their next game to Colby 7-3, thanks to Bowdoin errors and a big Colby second inning. On Ivy Day, the nine traveled to Orono with high hopes only to be blanked by Maine, 12-0, for their worst defeat of the season. Bowdoin was held to only three hits while the Black Bears proceeded to pound Howie and Tucker almost at will. In the final game against Bates, the Wellsmen staged a last ditch two run rally in the ninth only to have Webster strike out Stephens to end the game 7-6 in Bates’ favor, and to write finis to a most disappointing season. VARSITY BASEBALL 1940 FOR NINETEEN FORTY PAYSON TUCKER, JR. MARSHALL LEYDON Captain Manager FOR NINETEEN FORTY-ONE HENRY BONZAGNI ROBERT NEILSON Captain Manager LINN SCOTT WELLS Coach LETTERMEN Bell, Bonzagni, Coombs, Dyer, Haldane, Howie, Keefe, Martin, Rocque, Setphens, Tucker, Luther, Patterson, Leydon. RESULTS BOWDOIN ......... 13 BOWDOIN .......... 3 BOWDOIN .......... 6 BOWDOIN .......... 8 BOWDOIN .......... 5 BOWDOIN .......... 3 BOWDOIN .......... 1 BOWDOIN .......... 7 BOWDOIN .......... 3 BOWDOIN .......... 7 BOWDOIN .......... 3 BOWDOIN .......... 0 BOWDOIN .......... 6 WESLEYAN .......... 9 MASSACHUSETTS STATE 2 TUFTS ............. 8 COLBY ............ 10 MAINE ............ 12 BATES ............. 8 COLBY ............. 4 MAINE ............ 10 TRINITY ........... 4 BATES ............. 5 COLBY ............. 7 MAINE ............ 12 BATES ............. 7 165 Bowdoin placed first in tlie State Meet. With the memory of their indoor victory over Dartmouth still fresh, Bowdoin’s track forces opened their outdoor season with a smashing 103 -31' ) victory over the Bates Bob- cats. Bates was thoroughly humbled gaining only one first place, while Bowdoin swept four events. As was generally expected, Bowdoin took the State Meet with little difficulty amassing a total of 55% points, while Maine trailed a poor second with 28% points, and Bates and Colby followed in that order. The highlight of the meet was the three way battle between Bowdoin's I. C. 4A champion Niles Perkins and Bennett and Johnson of Maine for the hammer throw title. It culminated in a new State and inter-collegiate title by Bennett, whose heave of 182 feet 3 inches broke the long-standing record held by Bowdoin’s I’red Tootell. He was trailed by his teammate Johnson, with Perkins in third place. High scorer of the meet was “Charlie” Pope who took first place in the 220 and the -140. Bowdoin’s superiority was evident as she placed in fourteen of the fifteen events, took six firsts and swept the hurdles; Rowe, Edwards, and Huling took the low hurdles in that order and Allen, Hiding, and Rowe won the high hurdles. The indoor season got under way against Dartmouth, who avenged their last season’s defeat with a 76-41 victory over the Big White at Dartmouth. Dickinson set a new record in the 300 yard run, and Twomey also bettered the old mark in his heat. In the 600, Hanlon of Dartmouth broke the track record formerly held by Pope of Bowdoin by more than a second as he won in one minute and thirteen seconds. Ray Huling was high scorer with nine points. In the final meet of the season against Bates, Bowdoin’s sophomores proved their worth by scoring half of the teams 65 points. Although weak in the weight events, the Big White ran up a large margin by sweeping the hurdles, pole-vault, and broad jump, and scoring heavily in the dashes and middle distances. Huling won the 45 yard dash and set a new record in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 7 inches. Captain “Jim” Doubleday and “Bill” Stark sparked the 1000 and the mile, taking first and second places in the former, while Doubleday ran a close second in the latter. Judging from the performance of this year’s sophomores, next season’s outlook in track seems very favorable. bbh 166 VARSITY TRACK 1940 BOWDOI .oVDO i FOR NINETEEN FORTY NEAL WOODSIDE ALLEN Captain HENRY HARMON HASTINGS Manager FOR NINETEEN FORTY-ONE JAMES AMMI DOUBLEDAY ARTHUR PHILLIPS REYNOLDS Captain Manager JOHN JOSEPH MAGEE Coach KENNETH GEORGE STONE Manager LETTERMEN Allen, Abcndrotb, Babcock, Baldwin, Boulter, Doubleday, Edwards, Gray, Huling, James, Jones, Kcylor, McGuire, Newbouse, Perkins, Pope, Pratt, Redmond, Rowe, Stowe, Boyd, Hastings, Manager. RESULTS FOR NINETEEN FORTY (OUTDOOR) BOWDOIN .......... 103 BATES SV 3 RESULTS FOR NINETEEN FORTY-ONE (INDOOR) BOWDOIN .......... 41 DARTMOUTH ........ 76 BOWDOIN .......... 65 BATES ............ 52 167 Pope Winning 440 In State Meet Allen Winning High Hurdles In State Meet 168 mm Finish of “100” in State Meet 169 L Bowdoin’s six star hurdlers warm up Although competing in only one meet during the season, the Varsity Relay upheld its last season’s performance by again winning the mile relay at the B. A. A. games in Boston. The team, composed of Harry Twonxey, “Boh” Newhouse, John Dickinson and “Bill ’ Stark, beat both Boston University and Northeastern to win the event in the excellent time of 3 minutes 30.5 seconds. As three of the above men arc sophomores and the other a junior, Bowdoin can look forward to having an excellent relay team for the next couple of years. VARSITY RELAY 1341 170 ■ JAMES DOUBLEDAY JOHN STUART McKAY Captain Manager JOHN JOSEPH MAGEE Coach THE TEAM Doubleday, Babcock, Jones, Stark, Winchcll, C. K. Wheeler, Newhouse. In the opening dual meet of the 1940 season, the Bowdoin varsity harriers were defeated by a strong University of Vermont team, 31-35. The Webster brothers of Vermont tied for first place and were followed by “Dinty” Jones in second. “Bill” Stark finished fifth, and close behind was Gordon Winchell, running his first race, in seventh place. Captain “Jim” Doubleday took ninth position. In the State meet held in Augusta, the University of Maine’s powerful team took five of the first six places to capture the title. “Bob” McLaughlin, leading the pack home in 9 minutes, 5 seconds and bettering the course record by 32 seconds, helped Bates to take second. Bowdoin took third with 65 points, while Colby with 108 points was completely out of the running. The second dual meet was won by Bates, 25-30. Drury and McLaughlin won in 23 min- utes, 11 seconds, while Gordon Winchell and “Dinty” Jones took third and fourth places, respectively. Sixth and eighth places were taken by “Bill” Stark and “Jim” Doubleday. At the New Englands, Bowdoin finished seventh in a field of twelve other squads. Captain Doubleday led the Bowdoin harriers home in twenty-seventh place. He was followed by “Pete” Babcock and “Dinty” Jones in thirty-third and forty-third places, respecticvly. Gordon Winchell finished forty-sixth, while “Bill” Stark placed forty-ninth. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 19411 171 AKELEY SHATTUCK POPE HILL Captain IRELAND HARR DRISCOLL SOUTHERN TRIP Bowdoin 2; Washington and Lee 7. Bowdoin lost as Ireland copped his singles match, and the Akcley-Driscoll doubles team won. Bowdoin 2; Virginia Military Academy 7. Bowdoin again bowed to a 2-7 score as Ireland won his singles contest, and then combined with Pope to score a win in the doubles. Bowdoin 6; Hampden-Sydney 2. Bowdoin strode successfully through four singles and two doubles to win. HOME SCHEDULE Bowdoin-Brown, cancelled because of rain. Bowdoin-Amherst, cancelled because of rain. Bowdoin 2; Wesleyan 7. Shattuck and Hill, Ireland and Akeley came through in the doubles to win their matches. Bowdoin-Massachusetts State, cancelled. Bowdoin 0; Williams 9. Bowdoin bit the dust as only the Ireland and Akeley combination showed any signs of form. Bowdoin 6; Bates 3. After one postponement, Bowdoin met, saw, and conquered the hardy Bates nctmen at Brunswick. Bowdoin 5; Colby 4. Bowdoin paced home the winner as a combination of three singles wins and two doubles victories stemmed Colby’s tide. Bowdoin 8; Maine 1. Bowdoin slashed loose to turn hack the University netmen by a very one sided score. State Tournament. With Bowdoin trailing Colby 12-10, the annual state championship was called off because of rain, leaving the Big White with the championship for another season. 1940 172 VARSITY TENNIS ALBERT CLARKE, JR. Captain RODNEY ROSS, JR. FREDERICK MATTHEWS JOHN ROBBINS RICHARD QUINT Manager RESULTS BOWDOIN 3 MASSACHUSETST INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 6 BOWDOIN 3 WESLEYAN ......................... 6 BOWDOIN 4 2 TRINITY .......................... 4y2 BOWDOIN 2y2 WILLIAMS ......................... 6% BOWDOIN 6' 2 MAINE..............................2% BOWDOIN 6 COLBY ............................ 3 BOWDOIN 8 BATES ............................ 1 The team won the State Collegiate Championship easily with three straight wins. Captain Clarke defeated Rodney Ross with a two above par score to win the individual State title. Clarke and Ross also competed in the New England Championship match at Watertown, Connecticut. VARSITY GDLF 1940 173 The activities of the Ski Team were somewhat limited this year because of the lack of snow during the skiing season and the flu epidemic that played havoc with the winter sports schedules. Although no regular meets were held, the members of the squad did a good deal of practicing under the direction of Captain “Jack” Baxter, and from all appearances this year’s team would have made a creditable showing if they had had the opportunity. A number of promising candidates reported from the freshman class who, together with the veterans from last year’s team, will form a good nucleus to build from next year. The team also hopes to have a new ski jump built during the summer at Bowdoinham for use next year. 174 SKI TEAM 19 41 THOMAS J. SHEEHY Captain LINCOLN F. JOHNSON Manager Robert E. Chandler, Robert D. Barton, Phillip H. Litman, Joseph Siegal, Roger W. Bragdon. BOWDOIN 2% RESULTS M. I. T 21% BOWDOIN 7 BOSTON COLLEGE 20 BOWDOIN 9% AMHERST %m BOWDOIN 12% BANGOR Y. M. C. A 14% BOWDOIN 8 BOSTON COLLEGE 14 Bowdoin placed second in the four college tournament composed of Bowdoin, Boston College, Boston University, and Tufts. ■ FENCING TEAM 1341 175 JAMES M. STURTEVANT Captain SAMUEL L. BELKNAP Manager EDWARD F. WOODS Range Officer DR. ERNEST CAMPAIGNE Coach LETTERMEN J. M. Sturtcvant, J. F. Kuster, H. L. McLcllan, S. L. Belknap, J. A. Tuttle, J. A. Wentworth, E. F. Woods. Winner of Varsity Trophy......... John A. Tuttle, ’43 Winner of Freshman Medal..........Robert W. Brown, ’44 BOWDOIN ... . .. 1209 BOWDOIN ... ... 1210 BOWDOIN ... ... 1210 BOWDOIN ... ... 1288 BOWDOIN ... ... 779 BOWDOIN ... ... 1228 F BOWDOIN ... ... 1216 BOWDOIN ... ... 1209 BOWDOIN ... ... 1199 RESULTS INDIANA................ HARVARD ............... COAST GUARD ACADEMY.... YALE .................. LINCOLN COUNTY RIFLE ASSN. M. I. T................ FRESHMAN RESULTS INDIANA FRESHMEN . HARVARD FRESHMEN M. I. T. FRESHMEN ... 1408 1344 1355 1330 802 1356 1331 1141 1237 RIFLE TEAM 1941 331 176 EXECUTIVE BOARD Maxime F. LeRoyer. ’41; John M. Wulfing, ’42; William J. Croughwell, ’43; Peter M. Clarke, ’44. The Bowdoin College Yacht Club was organized in 1939, and now has a membership of twenty-five. During the school year, several informal meetings were held. The purpose of the club, as stated in the constitution, is “to promote interest and proficiency in sailing among Bowdoin men, and to represent Bowdoin in intercollegiate racing.” In April 1940, two crews sent to represent Bowdoin raced against other small college clubs at Brown University; in October 1940, two crews raced at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Both times a creditable showing was made. One thirteen foot dinghy was built by club members last summer. In addition to this boat, which is the property of the club, members have the use of another similar boat in the spring and fall. With these two dinghies as a nucleus, the club hopes to build a small fleet which will sail off Mare Point. YACHT CLUB ■■ram MEN RECEIVING NUMERALS Allen, Benoit, Cooper, Eaton, Eddy, Fenwood, Hale, Havens, Levin, Main, Montgomery, Nissen, Orbeton, Penny, Pennell. Perry, Rolfe, Rounseville, Rubino, Smith, Sperry, Ulin, Waite, Waterman, Williams, Woods, Van Valkenburg, Millican, Manager, Belknap, Manager. RESULTS BOW DO IN 42 BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL 24 BOWDOIN 37 HEBRON 29 BOWDOIN 43 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL 23 BOWDOIN 41 LEWISTON HIGH SCHOOL 25 BOWDOIN 38 EDWARD LITTLE HIGH .. 28 BOWDOIN 30 PORTLAND BOY’S CLUB .. 36 BOWDOIN 34 DEERING HIGH SCHOOL .. 32 BOWDOIN 37 HEBRON 29 JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING 1341 178 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Julian Anscll Robert Bassinette Arthur G. Boylston John K. Brennan Philip B. Burke Thomas A. Cooper Walter T. Daniels John J. Devine, Jr. Gihnour Dobie, Jr. Walter S. Donahue, Jr. Thomas J. Donovan William A. Elliot Thayer Francis, Jr. Robert N. Frazer Richard C. Gingras Bernard J. Havens, Jr. Walter F. W. Hay, Jr. Ralph S. Healy, Jr. Fred K. liedlund, Jr. John E. Hess Richard C. Johnstone Richard B. Lewsen Victor J. Meyer William M. Muir Robert G. O’Brien John J. Palombo George W. Perkins Alan S. Perry Alfred P. Pillsbury, Jr. Alan M. Qua George F. Sager Robert W. Simpson Samuel B. Wilder Gilbert T. Wilkinson Richard G. Eaton, Manager FRESHMAN SCHEDULE —FIRST TEAM BOWDOIN ........ 0 BOWDOIN ........ 6 BOWDOIN ........ 0 BOWDOIN ........ 6 ANDOVER ........... 6 HEBRON .......... 19 BRIDGTON .......... 6 RICKER ............ 6 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 179 KENNETH G. STONE Manager JOHN JOSEPH MAGEE Coach Bowen, Benjamin, Campbell, Carey, Cressey, Dobie, Donahue, Donaldson, Hastings, Hickey, Hillman, Lane, La Casce, Lawlis, Lee, Parsons, Pillsbury, Stracban, Stuart. RESULTS Feb. 14 DEERING and SOUTH PORTLAND 27 Feb. 19 BATES ................ 38 Feb. 26 BOWDOIN SOPHS ........ 67 5 6 FROSH .. 59 FROSH .. 70 FROSH .. 37 1 6 180 FRESH MAN TRACK CINQ-MARS Manager MASON Assistant Manager SCOTT Assistant Manager LINN SCOTT WELLS Coach WINNERS OF 194 1 NUMERALS Babcock, Bourjaily, Chason, Croslcy, Daniels, Donovan, Elliot, Griffith, Hess, Higgins, Muir, O’Brien, Simpson, Woodcock. RE BOWDOIN ......... 24 BOWDOIN ......... 33 BOWDOIN ......... 36 BOWDOIN ......... 39 BODWOIN ......... 39 BOWDOIN ......... 48 BOWDOIN ......... 33 BOWDOIN ......... 58 BOWDOIN ......... 31 FRESHMAN U L T S EDWARD LITTLE HIGH.... 30 PORTLAND JUNIOR COLLEGE 29 PORTLAND JUNIOR COLLEGE 29 GORHAM NORMAL........ 26 SOUTH PORTLAND HIGH .... 37 DfflRING HIGH........ 46 CHEVERUS HIGH ....... 21 GORHAM NORMAL........ 53 PORTLAND HIGH ....... 60 BASKETBALL 181 40-Yard Dash 300-Yard Run 440-Yard Run 600-Yard Run 000-Yard Run 1000-yard Run Mile Run Two-Mile Run 45-Yard High Hurdles 50-Metre High Hurdles 65-Metre High Hurdles A5-Yard Low Hurdles 1120- Yard Relay 1480-Ford Relay 1560-Yard Relay One-Mile Relay Broad Jump High Jump Pole Vault 16-Pound Shot Put 12-Pound Shot Put Discus Throtv 35-Pound Weight CDLLEG B. K. Connor, ’27 J. Dickinson, ’43 J. Dickinson, ’43 C. Pope, '40 W. I. Stark, Jr., ’43 J. F. Carey, ’44 R. Porter, ’37 R. Porter, ’37 R. Porter, ’37 N. Allen, ’40 P. G. Good, ’36 P. G. Good, ’36 P. G. Good, ’36 L. Rowe, ’40 G. Redmond, ’40 H. Baldwin, ’40 C. Pope, ’40 C. B. Norris, ’29 R. K. Swett, ’28 H. W. Wood, ’27 F. Foster, ’28 C. B. Norris, ’29 R. K. Swett, ’28 H. W. Wood, ’27 F. Foster, ’28 Gatchell, ’32 Thistlewaite, ’32 Foster, ’31 Allen, ’34 R. G. Hulinc, ’41 J. W. Adams, ’35 D. Rideout, ’37 H. Niblock, ’35 H. Niblock, ’35 C. Boulter, ’40 N. Perkins, ’42 E REEDRDS 4.4 seconds 32.6 seconds 51 seconds 1 minute 14.2 seconds 1 minute 58.8 seconds 2 minutes 17.8 seconds 4 minutes 26 seconds 9 minutes 55.4 seconds 5.7 seconds 7 seconds 9 seconds 5.2 seconds 2 minutes 4.1 seconds 2 minutes 44 seconds 3 minutes 12 seconds 3 minutes 28.4 seconds 23 feet 1 inch 6 feet 2 inches 12 feet 7 inches 49 feet 4% inches 59 feet 3% inches 132 feet 3% inches 58 feet 7V inches INDOORS BBRHHnm 100- Yard Dash H. H. Cloudman, ’01 9.8 seconds H. Ml Mostrum, ’28 220-Yard Dash R. E. McLaughlin, ’33 21.6 seconds 440-Yard Dash C. H. Pope, ’40 49.6 seconds 880-Yard Run R. J. Foster, ’25 1 minute 56.2 seconds Mile Run H. J. Colbath, ’10 4 minutes 21 seconds Two-Mile Run B. P. Babcock, Jr., ’42 9 minutes 48.1 seconds 120-Yard High Hurdles P. G. Good, ’36 14.5 seconds 110-Metre High Hurdles P. G. Good, ’36 14.5 seconds 220-Yard Lotv Hurdles P. G. Good, ’36 24 seconds 200-Metre Low Hurdles P. G. Good, ’36 24.4 seconds Broad Jump J. W. Adams, ’35 23 feet 7 4 inches High Jump J. W. Adams, ’35 6 feet V 2 inches Pole Vault D. B. Rideout, ’37 12 feet 3 inches 16-Pound Shot Pul W. H. Niblock, ’35 50 feet 1 inch 12-Pound Shot Put W. II. Niblock, ’35 59 feet 3% inches Discus Throw W. Charles, ’25 149 feet 4 inches 16-Pound Hammer F. D. Tootell, ’23 185 feet Javelin Throw O. A. Melendy, ’39 188 feet 6% inches COLLEGE REE0RDS OUTRODE 183 ■■■■■■■ _ v. - ' .ii_i _ . FOOTBALL Won by Delta Kappa Epsilon TRACK Won by Alpha Delta Phi BASKETBALL Won by Beta Theta Pi INTERFR n ERNITY SPORTS 184 • rr c • c yeMWtS cvh aniate teiltwieit SENIOR ELASS OFFIEERS Haven Gibson Fifield...............................President Everett Parker Pope...........................Vice-President Henry Augustus Shorey, III .... Secretary-Treasurer Thomas Edward Steele, Jr.............................Marshal Richard Leigh Chittim..................................Odist David Watson Daly Dickson.............................Orator Lendall Barton Knight...................................Poet Henry Harmon Hastings..............................Historian EOMMENEEMENT EOMMITTEE Charles Winslow Marr, Chairman Stanley Phillips James Andrew Allison Haldane Ray Greene Hilling, III Joel Fitton Williams EANE EOMMITTEE Henry Harmon Hastings, Chairman Edward Whitall Cooper Maxime Ferragu Le Royer 186 Robert Willets Abendroth, B©XI, Port Chester, New York Government Freshman Track Team; Freshman Relay Team; Varsity Track Team (2, 3, 4); J. V. Swim- ming Squad (2); Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Football (1); Masque and Gown (1); Prepared at Brunswick Preparatory School, Greenwich, Connecticut. Jean Guenard Auperin, AA I , Woodhaven, New York Economics Secretary of White Key; Interfraternity Athletics; Assistant in Economics; Prepared at Rich- mond Hill High School. Nelson Dingley Austin, B©n, Farmington, Maine Biology Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball. Captain; Interfraternity Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Proctor (4) ; Prepared at Farmington High School. Charles Winfield Badger, B®IT, Rangeley Lakes, Maine Physics Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Interfraternity Athletics; President of White Key; Prepared at Rangeley High School and Hebron Academy. Philip Longfellow Bagley, ATO, Machias, Maine Economics Band (1); Bowdoin Publishing Company (1, 2, 3); J. V. Baseball (1); Assistant Baseball Manager (2) ; Camera Club (3) ; Mathematics Club (3, 4) ; Prepared at Machias High School and Mount Hermon School. Robert Durrie Barton, AA I , Foxboro, Massachusetts History Masque and Gown (1, 2, 3. 4); Freshman Football (1); Rifle Club (2); Orient (1, 2); Var- sity Fencing (3, 4) ; Dean’s List (3, 4) ; Civil Aeronautic Authority Flying Course (4) ; Assistant in Sociology; Prepared at Emerson School and Foxboro High School. Donald Ivan Beal, ©AX, South Portland, Maine Physics Freshman Football; Freshman and J. V. Track (I, 2); Inlerfraternity Athletics; C. A. A. Flying Course (4) ; Prepared at South Portland High School. Joel Bernard Beckwith, (T), Brookline, Massachusetts Psychology Swimming (1, 2, 3) ; Prepared at Brookline High School and Cheshire Academy James Riley Pebbles Bell, Jr., ZSk Natick Massachusetts Psychology Prepared at Williston Academy. Henry Vincent Bonzacni, Jr., 'PY, Melrose, Massachusetts French Freshman Football (1), Varsity (2, 3, 4); Freshman Baseball (1), J. V. (2), Varsity (3, 4), Captain (4); Varsity Hockey (2, 3, 4); Track (1); Inter fraternity Track; Prepared at Mel- rose High School and Hebron Academy. Roger Conant Boyd, Z P, Concord, Massachusetts Chemistry Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Executive Board (3, 4) ; Choir (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Band (1, 2, 3), Manager (2), Leader (3); Polar Bears (1, 2, 3); Meddiebempsters (1, 2, 3, 4); Debating Council (1, 2) ; Swimming (1) ; Assistant Track Manager (2) ; Spring Track Manager (3) ; Prepared at Concord High School. Thomas Albert Brownell, Z P, Northampton, Massachusetts Music Glee Club (1. 2, 3, 4), President (2) ; Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Masque and Gown (1, 2, 3); Leader of Double Quartet (2, 3, 4) ; Daily Choir (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Executive Committee of Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Soloist with Glee Club and Choir (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Prepared at Northampton High School and Mount Hermon School for Boys. CLASS DF NINETEEN FORTY ONE Daniel Harry Callahan, Jr., AY, Arlington, Massachusetts Biology Assistant Swimming Manager (1); Track Squad (2); Glee Club (3, 4); Chapel Choir (2); Biology; Interfraternity Sports; Prepared at Everett Senior High School and The New Pre- paratory School. Robert E. Chandler, B0II, Detroit, Michigan Biology Masque and Gown (2, 3. 4) ; Secretary of Camera Club (2, 3) ; Football Manager; Fencing Team (2, 3), Captain (3); Business Manager of Bugle (3); Prepared at Cranbrook School (Bloomfield Hills, Mich.). Richard Leigh Chittim, 0AX, Easthampton, Massachusetts Mathematics Dean’s List (1, 2, 3) ; Glee Club Accompanist (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice President of Glee Club (4) ; Classical Club; President of Math Club; Commencement Play (2); Assistant in Math De- partment (3,4); Smythe Math Prize; Library Assistant; Ibis (4); Phi Beta Kappa; Prepared at Easthampton High School. Harold Ciullo, X'P, Arlington, Massachusetts Economics Tennis (1, 3) ; Football (1) ; Prepared at Kimball Union Academy. Franklin Burton Comery, Z'P, Thomaston, Maine Chemistry Freshman Track (1) ; Interfraternity Athletics; Prepared at Belmont High School and Thomaston High School. Donald Brewster Conant, AA f , Newtonville, Massachusetts English J. V. Swimming (1, 2); Union Board (3, 4); In ter fraternity Football and Baseball; Cheer Leader (3) ; Head Cheer Leader (4) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Chapel Choir (2, 3, 4) ; Orient (1) ; Prepared at Newton High School and Lawrence Academy. Robert Warren Coombs, AY, Gorham, New Hampshire American History Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Track (1) ; Masque and Gown (1) ; Prepared at Gorham High School. Edward Whitall Cooper, 0AX, Wellesley, Massachusetts Economics Swimming (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4) ; Football (1, 2,) ; Tennis (1, 2) ; Union Board (3, 4) ; Secretary-Treasurer of Class (1) ; Vice President of Class (2) ; Sophomore Dance Committee (2); Vice President of Class (3); Yacht Club; Student Council (4); Prepared at Moses Brown School (Providence, Rhode Island). John Hodgman Craig, 'PY, Westbury, Long Island, N. Y. American History Swimming (1); Interfraternity Athletics; Orient Business Board (1, 2), Assistant Business Manager (3); Political Forum; Dean’s List (3, 4); Second Prize, Stanley Plummer Prize Speaking Contest; Provisional Speaker, Class of 1868 Prize Speaking Contest; Prepared at Erasmus Hall and Westbury High Schools. Fred House Crystal, (T), Woodmere, New York Physics Freshman Football (1); Football Squad (2); Kent’s Island Expedition (1); Prepared at Woodmere Academy. Philip Emerson Curtis, AA I , Salem, Massachusetts Biology Track (1, 2); Swimming (3); Football (1, 3); Glee Club (1, 2); Chapel Choir; Prepared at Salem Classical High School. CLASS DF NINETEEN FORTY-DIVE ■■■■■ 188 Henry Edward Dale, Jr., Z’P, Wollaston, Massachusetts Economics Football (1, 2. 3); Independent Basketball (1, 2, 3); J. V. Baseball Capt. (1), Varsity Base- ball (2, 3, -I), Captain (4) ; S. C. I). C.; Bridge Championship (2); Literary Club; Prepared at Quincy High School and Wilbraham Academy. Orville Boardman Denison, Jr., AY, Worcester, Massachusetts Philosophy Orient (1); Camera Club (1, 2); Growler Staff (2, 3), Photographic Editor (3, 4), Circula- tion Manager (4) ; Track Team, Assistant Manager (2) ; Masque and Gown (2, 3 4) ; One-Act Plays (2) ; Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Ililand Lockwood Fairbanks Prize (2) ; Pre- pared at Worcester South High School. Potter Academy and North Yarmouth Academy. David Watson Daly Dickson, (T), Portland, Maine English State of Maine Scholarship (1) ; Dean's List (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Ibis (4) ; Phi Beta Kappa (3) ; Track (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Debating Council (1. 2, 3, 4), Manager (3). President (4) ; Bradbury Prize De- bate (1. 2) ; Ililand Lockwood Fairbanks Prize (2) ; Stanley Plummer Prize Speaking Prize (3); Orient (1, 2), Sports Managing Editor (3): Band (1. 2. 3, 4): Classical Club (2, 3), President (4); Red Cross Drive Co-Chairman (3, 4); 1868 Prize Speaking (4); Bertram Louis Smith Jr. Prize Scholarship (3) ; Edgar Acliorn Prize (2) ; Almari Goodwin Phi Beta Kappa Prize (3); Brown Memorial Scholarship (1, 2. 3); Cross-Country (1, 2); Prepared at Portland High School. John Henry Dorsey, K2, Portland, Maine Chemistry Basketball (1); Interfraternity Athletics (2, 3); Prepared at Portland High School. James Ammi Doubleday, AY, Binghamton, New York American History Cross-Country (1); Freshman Track Cantain (1); Freshman Relay Team (1); Varsity Cross- Country (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Glee Club (2, 3); B. C. A. (2.’ 3) ; Varsity Track (2, 3), Captain (4) ; Band (1, 2) ; Prepared at Binghamton Central High School. David Weston Douglas, K2, Brunswick, Maine Economics-Sociology Glee Club; Masque and Gown; B. C. A.; Political Forum; Student-Faculty Union Board; Interfraternity Football and Softball; White Key; Prepared at Brunswick High School. Charles Everett Eck, X'P, South Braintree, Massachusetts Economics Freshman Basketball (1); Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Rifle Squad (1) ; Prepared at Thayer Academy. Charles Pastene Edwards, AA I , Milton, Massachusetts English Dean’s List (3, 4); Freshman Track Team (1); Freshman Relay Team (1); Varsity Track Team (2, 3) ; Masque and Gown (2) ; Bertram Louis Smith Jr. Prize Scholarship in English Literature (3) ; B. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2, 3) ; Chairman of Religious Forum (3) ; President of B. C. A. (4) ; Ibis (4) ; 1868 Prize Speaking (4) ; Alexander Prize Speaking (3) ; Pre- pared at Milton Academy. Clifford James Elliott, 2N, Scarsdale, New' York History Rifle Club (1, 2); J. V. Swimming (2); Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2, 3. 4); Prepared at Bronxville High School. John Colt Evans, 2N, Baltimore, Maryland English Orient (1), Sub-editor (2), Managing Editor (3); Assistant in Government (2, 3); Assistant Manager of Swimming (1, 2); Debating Club (1), Assistant Manager (2); Rifle Club (1) ; Vice President of Fraternity (2, 3) ; Ibis (4) ; White Key (4) ; Dean's List (3) ; Ivy Dance Committee (3); Prepared at Lower Merion Senior High School (Ardmore, Pennsylvania). CLASS DF NINETEEN FORTY-ONE Haven Gibson Fifield, AKE, Montclair, New Jersey Physics Football (1); Freshman Basketball (1); Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Math Club (3, 4), Vice President (4) ; Club Mustard; Dean’s List; Class President (3) ; Vice President of Student Council (4) ; Prepared at Montclair High School. Herbert Louis Fischer, Jr., £N, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Biology Assistant Football Manager (1, 2) ; Masque and Gown (1, 2, 3) ; Prepared at William Penn Charter School. Stanwood Elmer Fisher, Jr., AKE, Portland, Maine Biology Varsity Swimming (2. 3), Co-Captain (4); Club Mustard; Freshman Track (1) ; Interfra- ternity Athletics; Aviation Cub; Prepared at Portland High School and New York Military Academy. Edwin Walter Frese, 'FY, Scarsdale, New York Economics Orient (1); Camera Club 11, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (3); Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4); C. A. A. Flying Course (.4) ; Prepared at Scarsdale High School. Paul Edward Gardent, Jr., B01I, Johnstown, New York Economics Freshman Basketball; Football; Independent Basketball; Freshman Track; Prepared at Johnstown High School. James Edwin Gibson, AY, Brockton, Massachusetts Biology Freshman Football (1) ; Chapel Choir (2); Interfraternity Sports (1, 2, 3, 4); Prepared at Brockton High School and Thayer Academy. Robert Martin Giveen, (T), Topsham, Maine Chemistry Prepared at Brunswick High School. Garth Lowell Good, AKE, Monticello, Maine Government Freshman Basketball (1); Polar Bears (1, 3, 4); Band (1); Interfraternity Basketball; C. A. A. Flying Course; Prepared at Ricker Classical Institute. Nils Arne Hagstrom, AA I , Pittsfield, Massachusetts Economics Track (1, 2, 3); Cross-Country (1, 2, 3), Captain (1, 3); Bugle Editor (3); Classical Club; Prepared at Pittsfield High School and Berkshire School. Andrew Allison Haldane, £N, Methuen, Massachusetts Government Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Council (3, 4), President (4); S. C. I). C. (2); Class Secretary (2, 3); Polar Bears (1, 2, 3); Prepared at Methuen High School and Bridgton Academy. Bruce Thomas Haley, AA T , Newmarket, New Hampshire European History Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Chapel Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Basketball (1); Interfraternity Basketball; Classical Club; Prepared at Wilbraham Academy. William Bradford Hall, £N, Schenectady, New York Biology J. V. Hockey (1, 2), Varsity (3, 4); Sewall Latin Prize (2); Interfraternily Athletics (1, 2); Dean’s List (4); Biology Club; Prepared at Lebanon School (New Lebanon, N. Y.). John Fox Hamilton, AA I , Hempstead, New York Government Interfraternity Athletics; Rifle Team; Freshman Cross-Country; Prepared at Garden City High School. CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-DIVE 190 Ward Theodore Hanscom, ATO, Sanford, Maine American History Dean’s List (2, 3, 4) ; Classical Club (2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (3) ; Provisional Speaker for 1868 Prize Speaking Contest (4); Phi beta Kappa; Prepared at Sanford High School. Arthur Warren Hanson, Jr., ' A', Wolfeboro, New Hampshire Government Freshman Cross-Country (1); Freshman Track (1); Interfraternity Athletics; Political Forum; Prepared at Phillips Kxcter Academy. Richard Ramsay IIardinc, 'PY, Lexington, Massachusetts Government Freshman Baseball (1); J. V. Baseball (2); Interfraternity Football; Hockey (2, 3, 4), Cap- tain (4) ; Prepared at Lexington High School. David Malcolm Harkness, Z P, Westport, Connecticut Chemistry Freshman Football (1); Freshman Basketball (1); Varsity Football Squad (2, 3); Inter- fraternity Basketball; Math Club; Chemistry Assistant (3, 4); Prepared at Fitchburg High School (Fitchburg, Mass.). Luther Armstrong Harr, Jr., 2N, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Government J. V. Tennis; Varsity Tennis; J. V. Swimming; Varsity Swimming; Orient (1, 2); Prepared at Penn Charter School. Robert Harrington, B0IT, Leominster, Massachusetts Chemistry Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Interfraternity Athletics; Math Club; Camera Club; Cheni Club; Prepared at Leominster High School. Charles Eugene Hartshorn, Jr., B©n, Walpole, Massachusetts History- Masque and Gown (1, 2, 3); Freshman Football Squad; J. V. Football (2); J. V. Hockey Squad (2, 3) ; Interfraternity Baseball; Prepared at Walpole High School and The Hunting- ton School. Henry Harmon Hastings, Jr., ©AX, Bethel, Maine Government Manager of Track (3); Orient (1); Prepared at Gould Academy (Bethel, Maine). Robert Irving Hinkley, 2N, Lancaster, New Hampshire Chemistry College Band (1); Freshman Football (1); J. V. Football (2); Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2, 3); Interfraternity Football (3); Interfraternity Bowling (2); College Golf Tournament; Prepared at Lancaster Academy. Theodore Hoitt, K2, Swampscott, Massachusetts American History Track (1); Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2, 3); Orient (1, 2); Glee Club (3); Growler (1) ; Vice President of Kappa Sigma (4) ; Prepared at Hebron Academy. Paul Houghton Holliday, ©AX, Bronxville, New York Biology Assistant Manager of Bowdoin Publishing Company (3); Camera Club; Freshman Football (1) ; Interfraternity Athletics; Prepared at Bronxville High School. Paul Clair Houston, ATO, Plymouth, Maine Chemistry- Band (2, 3); Glee Club (3); Alexander Prize Speaking (1); Masque and Gown (1); J. V. Fencing (2), Fencing Team (3, 4); Biology Club (4); Choir (4); Dean’s List (1, 2, 3); Interfraternity Athletics (2, 3) ; Prepared at Maine Central Institute. John Field Hubbard, ©AX, Waterford, Maine Chemistry Track Squad (1); Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4); Biology Club (4); Prepared at Bridgton Academy. CLASS DF NINETEEN FORTY-ONE Kay Greene Huling, III, 'PY, Newtonville, Massachusetts History' interfraternity Athletics; Freshman Track (1); Freshman Relay Team (1); Varsity Track (2, 3, 4) ; Student Council; White Key; Ivy Dance Committee; Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Stetson Harlowe Hussey, Jr., AKE, Mars Hill, Maine Government Band (1) ; Interfraternity Athletics; Baseball (1) ; Golf (4) ; Prepared at Aroostook Central Institute (Mars Hill). Robert Allan Inman, 'EY, Fitchburg, Massachusetts English Orient (1, 2); Masque and Gown (2, 3), Publicity Manager (3); Interfraternity Basketball; Prepared at Fitchburg High School and Phillips Exeter Academy. Stanley Phillips James, AKE, Newtonville, Massachusetts Economics Football (1); Swimming (1), Varsity (2); Track (1), Varsity (2, 3); Club Mustard; Inter- fraternity Football (3) ; S. C. D. C. (2) ; Growler Board (2, 3) ; Co-Chairman of Junior Dance Committee (3) ; Prepared at Phillips Andover and Governor Dummer Academies. Bradford Jealous, Z'P, Thomaston, Maine Government Freshman Basketball (1) ; Interfraternity Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; J. V. Baseball (1, 2, 3) ; Po- litical Forum; White Key (4); Prepared at Thomaston High School. Peter Fairbairn Jenkisson, AA I , Lake Bluff, Illinois French J. V. Swimming (1) ; Varsity Swimming (2, 3- 4) ; Interfraternity Football and Baseball; Pre- pared at Deerfield-Sbields and Lake Forest High Schools. Ward Dana Jones, AY, West Newton, Massachusetts Mathematics Football (1); Track (2), Varsity (3,4); Math Club (3. 4); Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2); Cross-Country (3, 4) ; Glee Club (4) ; Debating Team (4) ; Stanley Plummer Prize Speaking; Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. James Augustine Kane, 2N, Portland, Maine History Football (1, 2); Classical Club; Prepared at Coburn Classical Institute. Thaddeus John Keefe, Jr., K2, Roslindale, Massachusetts American History Baseball (1, 2, 3) ; Hockey (1, 2, 3) ; Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Orient (1, 2) ; Cross-Country (1) ; Prepared at Roxbury Memorial High School. Kenneth Leroy Ketchum, Jr., AKE, Montclair, New Jersey Government Club Mustard; Freshman Football (1); Freshman Baseball (1); J. V. Hockey (3); Fresh- man Track (1) ; Interfraternity Athletics; Prepared at Montclair High School. Jack Ruster Kinnard, K2, Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Philosophy Orient (1, 2) ; Masque and Gown (2, 3, 4), Production Manager (3), Production Advisor (4) ; Quill Board (3, 4) ; Classical Club (3) ; Camera Club (1) ; Prepared at Stroudsburg High School. Lendall Barton Knight, ATfi, Limerick, Maine Economics Dean’s List (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Executive Committee (3, 4); B; C. A. (2, 3, 4); Alexander Prize Speaking Contest (3) ; Masque and Gown (2, 3, 1) ; Provisional Speaker, Class of 1868 Prize Speaking Contest (4) ; Prepared at Limerick High School. CLASS OF NINETEEN FDRTY-OM Edward Charles Kollmann, (T), New York City, N. Y. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School (New York). Chemistry John Paul Koughan, B0IT, Newtonvillc, Massachusetts Economics Freshman Rifle Team (1); Scwall English Prize; Mas |ne and Gown; Editor of The Quill. Maxime Ferragu LeRoyer, 0AX, Winchester, Massachusetts Mathematics Football Squad (1), J. V. Football Team (2, 3), Varsity (4) ; Business Manager of Quill (2) ; Math Club (3, 4) ; Secretary-Treasurer of Yacht Club; Prepared at Winchester High School. Ebf.n Herbert Lewis, B0IT, Boothbay Harbor, Maine German Football (1); Skiing (1, 3, 4); Prepared at Boothbay Harbor High School and Hebron Academy. James Marshall Leydon, X'F, Waban, Massachusetts American History Football (1) ; Classical Club (2, 3) ; Political Forum (2, 3. 4) ; Dean’s List (2, 3, 4) ; Base- ball (1, 2). Manager (3); Freshman Basketball (1, 2). Manager (3); Masque and Gown (2), Business Manager (3), Secretary (4); Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4); Prepared at Rivers School (Brookline. Massachusetts). Theodore Conley Leydon, AA 1 , Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Economics Alexander Prize Speaking (1, 3); Varsity Swimming (2): Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks Prize (1) ; Glee Club (2, 3) ; Math Club; Ibis (4) ; Assistant Manager of Freshman Football (1) ; Prepared at William Penn Charter School. Alexander Benton Lincoln, AA I , Westport, Connecticut History Freshman Football (1), J. V. Football; Freshman Hockey (1), J. V. Hockey (2); Inter- fraternity Athletics; Prepared at Morristown School (Morristown, New Jersey). Frederick Royal Lincoln, Jr., ATfi, Framingham, Massachusetts Biology Interfraternity Athletics (L 2, 3, 4); Assistant Baseball Manager (1, 2); Prepared at Fram- ingham High School. Maurice Bragdon Littlefield, 0AX, Portland, Maine American History Political Forum (2, 3, 4) ; Prepared at Deering High School and Portland Junior College. Sherman Standish Locke, X'F, Methuen, Massachusetts Zoology Baseball (1, 2, 3) ; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Jack Irving London, (T), Quincy, Massachusetts Economcis Baseball (1); Interfraternity Football and Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Prepared at Bridgton Academy. David Sherman Lovejoy, AKE, Pawtucket, Rhode Island English Track (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Interfraternity Athletics: Sophomore Hop Committee; Prepared at Paw- tucket High School. Elbert Sisson Luther, 2N, Newport, Rhode Island Economics Interfraternity Athletics; Independent Basketball; J. V. Baseball (2), Varsity Baseball (3); Transfer from Springfield College. CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-ONE Robert Lee McCarty, AY, Hamden, Connecticut German Bund (1, 2, 3); Assistant Manager of Hockey (1, 2), Varsity Manager (3); Assistant Man- ager of Baseball (1, 2) ; Bugle Staff (1, 2, 3), Assistant Editor (3) ; Masque and Gown (1, 2, 3, 4); Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4); One-Act Plays (2, 4); Foreign Language Plays (3) ; Political Forum Executive Committee (4) ; Glee Club (4) ; Debating Council (4) ; Pre- pared at Hamden High School. Omer Raphael McDuff, (T), Brunswick, Maine Physics Cross-Country (1, 2) ; Track (1, 2) ; Winter Sports (3) ; Math Club (3) ; Yatching Club (3) ; Prepared at Brunswick High School. Harvey Albert McGuire, AKE, Skowhegan, Maine Chemistry Football (1, 2); Track (1, 2, 3); Prepared at Skowhegan High School. Roy Wilson McNiven, K2, East Boston, Massachusetts Economics Steward of Fraternity (3, 4) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4); B. C. A. (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4); Inter- fraternity Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (1) ; Track (1) ; Aviation (4) ; Ornithology Assistant (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Prepared at East Boston High School. George Haskell Mackenzie, AY, Lincoln, Massachusetts Economics Football (1); Band (1); Assistant Track Manager (1, 2), Varsity Manager (3); Growler Staff, Circulation Manager (3); Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4); Prepared at Concord High School. Douglas Platt MacVane, K2, Portland, Maine Economics and Sociology Freshman Football Squad (1); Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4); Prepared at Hebron Academy. William Whitney Mallory, K2, Framington, Maine History Aviation (4); Secretary of Fraternity (3, 4); Outing Club (1); Camera Club (1); Student- Faculty Union Board (3) ; Prepared at The Gunnery School (Washington, Connecticut) Charles W'inslow Marr, ©AX, Boston, Massachusetts American History Assistant Football Manager (1, 2, 3), Varsity Manager (4); J. V. Baseball (1); Hockey (2, 3); Orient (1); Masque and Gown (1); Interfraternity Athletics. H. Lynwood Martin, 2N, Mattapoisett, Massachusetts History Freshman Cross-Country (1); Freshman Track (1), Varsity (2, 3, 4); Varsity Cross-Country (2, 3, 4) ; Prepared at Norwood High School and Hebron Academy. Robert Martin, AKE, Augusta, Maine Government Interfraternity Athletics; Club Mustard; Tennis; White Key; Prepared at Cony High School (Augusta). George Lowell Mason, (T), Rocky Hill, Connecticut Physics Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; Choir (1, 2, 3) ; Math Club (2, 3) ; Prepared at Hartford Public High School. Frederick Eugene Matthews, (T), Cape Meddiek, Maine Chemistry Rifle Club (1, 3); Fencing (1, 2); Tennis (2); Basketball (1, 2, 3): Golf (1, 3); Prepared at York High School. CLASS OF NINETEEN FBRTY-DNE Fred Perry Mawhinney, XiP, Machias, Maine Economics Track (1); Interfraternity Football; White Key (4); Prepared at Machias High School and Hebron Academy. Charles Henry Mergenda hi., Jr., AY, Newtonville, Massachusetts Philosophy Orient (1), Variety Column (3, 4); Quill (2, 3. 4), Kditor (3); Growler 12, 3, 4). Editor (3, 4); Masque and Gown (I, 2, 3, 4), President 14), Executive Committee (3. 4); One Act Play Contest Winner (2); Author of Christmas Housepnrly Play 3) ; Moulton Union Com- mittee (3, 4) ; 1868 Prize Speaking Contest (4) ; Prepared at Newton High School and Phillips Exeter Academy. Clinton Freemont Merrow, Jr., 0AX, Portland, Maine Economics Glee Club; Basketball (1); Assistant Football Manager (1, 2); Interfraternity Athletics; Dean’s List; Prepared at Decring High School and Hebron Academy. Harry Sterrett Miller, 2N, White Plains, New York Chemistry Football (1); J. V. Football (2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Interfraternity Athletics; Prepared at White Plains High School. Hugh Munro, Jr., PY, Waban, Massachusetts Economics Freshman Football (1); Hockey Squad ill. Varsity Hockey Team 12. 3, 4); Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2 3. 4) ; Masque and Gown (2, 3, 4); Bowdoin Yacht Club (3, '), Executive Council (3, 4), Dinghy Crew (3, 4); Assistant Cheer Leader (3); Prepared at Newton High School. Converse Murdoch, A TO, Summit, New Jersey Government Freshman Football Manager (3); Political Forum (1, 2), Executive Committee (3); Inter- fraternity Sports (1, 2, 3); Achorn Debate (3); Prepared at Westtown School (Westtown, Pennsylvania). Keith StimSON Muzzy, 2N, Holden, Massachusetts Chemistry Interfraternity Sports (2, 3, 4) ; Chemistry Club (3) ; Prepared at Holden High School. Rupert Neily, Jr., AA P, South Portland Maine Biology Football; Track; Boxing; Prepared at Springfield College. Robert Gaston Page, 0AX, Fort Kent, Maine Chemistry Freshman Football (1); J. V. Football (2); Freshman Rifle Team (1); Camera Club (1, 2); Interfraternity Football and Softball; Chemistry Assistant; Prepared at George W. Steams High School and Hebron Academy. Sumner Harding Stevens Peck, ATO, Lewiston, Maine Economics Football (1); Track (1); Interfraternity Football; Independent Basketball; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Harold Leicester Pines, (T), Worcester, Massachusetts Sociology Orient (1, 2); White Key; Dean’s List (3); Football (1); Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Prepared at Worcester Classical High School. Everett Parker Pope, B0n, North Quincy, Massachusetts French Freshman Football Squad (1); Freshman Tennis Team; J. V. Football (2); Varsity Tennis (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Goodwin French Prize (1); Dean’s List (2, 3); Interfraternity Bas- ketball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Interfraternity Football (3, 4) ; Student Council (4) ; Class Marshall (3) ; Prepared at North Quincy High School. CLASS UF NINETEEN FORTY-ONE Robert Gordon Porter. AKE, Mount Hcrmon, Massachusetts Physics Glee Club; Union Committee; Freshman Track (1); Freshman Football (1); Chapel Choir, Sunday and Week-day; Band; C. P. T. Flying Course; Prepared at Mount Hcrmon School for Boys. Robert Spencer Porter, AKE, Swampscott, Massachusetts Economics Club Mustard; Freshman Football; Interfraternity Athletics; J. V. Hockey (3); Freshman Hockey (1) ; Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy and Lenox School. Ernest Harold Pottle, Jr., AY, Glen Ridge, New Jersey English Orient (1, 2, 3, 4), Editor-in-chief (4); Growler (2, 3); Polar Bears (2, 3); One Act Plays (2) ; Freshman Basketball (1) ; Independent Basketball (2, 3) ; Interfratcmity Sports (1, 2, 3) ; Prepared at Glen Ridge High School and Hebron Academy. Philip Chase Pratt, AY, Livermore Falls, Maine Chemistry Band (1); Orient (1); J. V. Baseball (2); Biology Club (3, 4); Chemistry Club (3, 4); Prepared at Livermore Falls High School. Richard John Quint, AY, Canton, Maine Chemistry Swimming Manager (1, 2); Golf Manager (3); Tennis (1, 2); Prepared at Canton High School and Hebron Academy. John Alley Robbins, ©AX, Waban, Massachusetts Economics Freshman Cross-Country Squad (1) ; Assistant Track Manager (1, 2) ; Interfratemity Touch Football (3, 4) ; Manager of Intermural Athletics (3) ; Golf Team (3, 4) ; White Key (4) ; Prepared at Newton High School and Belmont Hill School. John Blake Rodgers, 2N, Hingham, Massachusetts History' Hockey (2) ; Interfratemity Athletics; Prepared at Melrose High School and Loomis Institute. Frank Fabean Sabasteanski, Z'P, Portland, Maine French Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Council; Proctor; Prepared at Portland High School. Elmer Moulton Sew all, B0TT, Greenland, New Hampshire Chemistry Freshman Football (1) ; Freshman Track (1) ; Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Prepared at Portsmouth High School and Fryeburg Academy. Thomas Joseph Sheehy, Jr., ATO, Calais, Maine Zoology J. V. Fencing (1); Varsity Fencing (2, 3); J. V. Cross-Country (2); Biology Club; Fencing Captain (4); Prepared at Deering High School (Portland). Henry Augustus Shorf.y, III, ©AX, Bridgton, Maine English Orient Board (1, 2), Managing Editor (3), Associate Editor (4); Tennis (1, 2); Secretary- Treasurer of Student Council (4) ; Ivy Day Committee (3) ; Prepared at Hebron Academy. John Prouty Siblf.y, AKE, Littleton, Massachusetts Economics J. V. Tennis; Ski Team; Transfer from Bates. John Spear, (T), Methuen, Massachusetts French Cross-Country (2) ; J. V. Track Team (2) ; Prepared at Edward F. Searles High School (Methuen) and Hebron Academy. CLASS DF NINETEEN FORTY-DNE Richard Edward Stanley, B0II, Belmont, Massachusetts Government Freshman Football (1); Track (3); Interfraternity Football and Baseball (1, 2, 3); Camera Club (1, 2); Aviation (1); Prepared at Western High School (Washington, I). C.). Thomas Edward Steele, Jr., B0IT, Melrose, Massachusetts History Freshman and Varsity Football; Interfraternity Basketball and Softball; Prepared at Hebron Academy. Charles Stepanian, K2, Waban, Massachusetts Psychology' Masque and Gown (1, 2, 3, 4); Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2, 3); Alexander Prize Speaking (2) ; Prepared at Boston Latin School. Page Prentiss Stephens, KS, Springfield, Illinois Economics Glee Club; Math Club; Freshman Basketball (1); Freshman Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball; President of Fraternity (3); Interfraternity Athletics; Prepared at Springfield High School. Chandler Alton Stetson, Z'P, Brunswick, Maine Chemistry' Rifle Team (1); Debating (1, 2); Chemistry Assistant (2, 3); Outing Club (2, 3); Prepared at Lincoln Academy. Edwin Fi.ye Stetson, II, Z P, New York City, N. Y. Government Fencing Manager; B. C. A.; Political Forum, Treasurer (4); Interfraternitv Football; Pre- pared at Trinity School. James Melvin Sturtevant, Jr., 0AX, Old Orchard, Maine Government Rifle Team; Prepared at Deering High School (Portland). Walter Griffin Taylor, X'P, Needham, Massachusetts Physics Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Manager (3), President (4); Abraxas Cup (1); Sunday Chapel Choir (3, 4); Orient (1); Math Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Dean’s List (2, 3, 4); Assistant in Physics (2, 3, 4); Ibis (4); 1868 Prize Speaking Contest (4); Prepared at Needham High School. George Richard Thomas, 2N, Kent, Ohio Chemistry Band (1, 2); J. V. Swimming (1, 2); Interfraternity Athletics; Rifle Club; Chemistry Assistant; Secretary of Biology Club; Prepared at University School (Shaker Heights, Ohio). George Robert Toney, Jr., X'P, Needham Heights, Massachusetts English Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Prepared at Needham High School. Lewis Edward Upham, B0II, Waban, Massachusetts Economics Football (1); Baseball; Varsity Hockey (2, 3, 4); Prepared at Loomis Institute and Newton High School. Hepburn Walker, Jr., AA4 , Brookline, Massachusetts Sociology Freshman Track Team (1); Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4); Orient (1); Prepared at Belmont Hill School. William Norman Walker, AKE, Skowhegan, Maine English Freshman Football (1) ; Freshman Track (1) ; Golf (4) ; Football (4) ; Prepared at Skow- hegan High School. John Douglas Wallace, B©n, Montclair, New Jersey Mathematics Math Club; Freshman Football Squad (1); Interfraternity Athletics; Prepared at Montclair High School and Mount Hermon School. CLASS DF NINETEEN FORTY-ONE Max Weinshel, (T), Salem, Massachusetts Chemistry Orient (1, 2); Freshman Track Squad (1); Dean’s List (2); Student-Faculty Union Board (4) ; Chemistry Club (3, 4) ; Biology Club (3, 4) ; Prepared at Salem Classical and High School. Ashton Holman White, X'P, Pittsfield, Massachusetts History Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; College Choir (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Debating (2, 3, 4) ; Edgar 0. Achorn Prize (2); Horace Lord Piper Prize (2); Political Forum (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3), President (4); B. C. A. (1, 2); Independent Basketball (2); Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club Executive Committee (3, 4) ; Hi land Lockwood Fairbanks Prize (3) ; Ibis (4) ; Dean’s List (3, 4) ; Class Orator (3) ; 1868 Prize Speaking Contest (4); Prepared at Pittsfield High School. Philip Whittlesey, 'PY, Newton Center, Massachusetts Zoology Glee Club (1); Skiing Squad (1); Bowdoin Publishing Company (2); Varsity Track Squad (2, 3); Bowdoin Yacht Club (3), Vice-Commander (3); Prepared at Lenox School. Joel Fitton Williams, B©IT, Wollaston, Massachusetts Government Freshman Football (1), Captain; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4) ; J. V. Baseball; S. C. D. C. (2) ; Interfraternity Basketball; Vice-President of Class (1); Prepared at North Quincy High School. John Howard Wilson, Z'P, New Rochelle, New York Government Glee Club (1); Assistant Swimming Manager (1, 2), Manager (3); Prepared at New Rochelle High School. Gordon DuFour Winchell. 2N, South Lincoln, Massachusetts Biology College Band (1) ; Glee Club (2. 3, 4) ; Freshman Football (1) ; Student-Faculty Union Board (3, 4); Interfraternity Athletics (1, 2); Varsity Cross-Country (3, 4); Hockey (2); Rifle Club (1, 3) ; Ski Team (3, 4) ; Prepared at Concord High School. John Emery Woodward, AA I , Taunton, Massachusetts History Football (1) ; Glee Club; J. V. Swimming; Daily Choir; Interfraternity Football and Baseball; Orient (1); Prepared at Taunton High School and Lawrence Academy. Norman Alan Workman, X'P, Brookline, Massachusetts Economics Political Forum (3) ; Yacht Club (3) ; Dean's List (3) ; Transfer from William and Mary. Walter Hardy Young, AY, Dedham, Massachusetts Mathematics Class President (1, 2); B. C. A. (1. 2, 3, 4), Secretary (2), President (3); Student Council (3, 4); Class Secretary-Treasurer (3); Chairman of Freshman Banquet Committee (1); Chairman of Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Freshman Track Team (1); Freshman Relay Team (1); Varsity Track Team (2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Chapel Choir (3); Math Club (3, 4) ; Assistant in Mathematics (3, 4) ; Chapel Speaker (3) ; Interfraternity Athletics (3, 4) ; Ibis (4) ; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities (3, 4) ; 1868 Prize Speaking (4) ; Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Edgar William Zwickf.r, AY, Marblehead, Massachusetts Mathematics Glee Club (1, 2, 4); Camera Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Math Club (3, 4); Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Ski Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Flying (4) ; Prepared at New Hampton School. CLASS DF NINETEEN FORTY-ONE Peter Wendell Howie “Howie was a member of Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity and was majoring in history. . . . He was an active member of the Bowdoin football squad and also a member of the varsity baseball team in the spring. . . . Howie bad abilities and possibilities we can ill afford to lose. To bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Howie, and to bis uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David II. Howie of Cambridge, Mass., with whom lie lived, the Col- lege offers its deepest sympathy.” PRESIDENT SILLS IN MEMORIAM 199 ■HBnBHHB SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS JOHN ALEXANDER WENTWORTH, JR. President WILLIAM KIRK SIMONTON Vice-President GEORGE WILCOX HUTCHINGS Secretary-T reasurer CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-THREE John Cushman Abbott, ©AX Auburn, Maine Frank William Alger, Jil, K2 Arlington, Massachusetts Frank Raymond Allen, ay Walpole, Massachusetts George Elliot Altman, (T) Brookline, Massachusetts Andrew Anderson, Jr., XA Needham Heights, Massachusetts Thomas Anton, 2N Biddeford, Maine Ralph Ernest Armbruster, AY Waterbury, Connecticut John Alden Babbitt, Z4? Hallowell, Maine Charles Newcomb Bacon, Jr., ATO Winchester, Massachusetts William Hadwen Barney, Jr., ©AX Hopedale, Massachusetts Reginald Carleton Barrows, ATO Brunswick, Maine George William Beal, ©ax Lisbon Falls, Maine William Arthur Beckler, Jr., B0II Winthrop, Massachusetts Samuel Lincoln Belknap, Damariscotta, Maine Eugene Andre Benoit, AKE Cape Cottage, Maine John Benson, AKE Westport, Connecticut Paul Francis Bickford, Zty Great Neck, Long Island, New York Elmer Sidney Bird, B©n Rockland, Maine Charles Henry Black, Jr., AY Wilmington, Massachusetts Gerald Walter Blakeley, Jr., Z Belmont, Massachusetts Charles Monroe Boothby, B©n Walpole, Massachusetts Robert Wright Bragdon, K2 Salem, Massachusetts Roger Weare Bragdon, ATO York Village, Maine David John Brandenburg, B©n Larchmont, New York George Elias Brickates, 2N Saco, Maine William Bradford Briggs, A'Y Pelham Manor, New York CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-THREE 201 Carleton Justus Brown, ATO Upper Montclair, New Jersey Martin Harold Clenott, (T) Portland, Maine Frederick Haskell Bubier, ©AX Swampscott, Massachusetts Philip James Clough, B@n Claremont, New Hampshire George Hall Buck, AY Wilbraham, Massachusetts Charles Goodspeed Colburn, ATO Wollaston, Massachusetts Robert Lawrence Buckley, X'k Needham, Massachusetts Philip Cole, Jr., 0AX Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Henry Sharpe Bunting, AY Kansas City, Missouri John Congdon, B©IT Duluth, Minnesota Robert Norton Burnham, AY New Bedford, Massachusetts Norman Sears Cook, AY Billerica, Massachusetts Alfred Warren Burns, AY Wellesley, Massachusetts John Vincent Craven, ©AX Portland, Maine Robert Smith Burton, AKE Cleveland, Ohio Charles Robert Crimmin, AY West Roxbury, Massachusetts Winthrop Wyatt Carr, A'Y Worcester, Massachusetts Joseph Somers Cronin, ATO Lewiston, Maine Andrew Bates Carrington, Jr., ATO Freeport, New York Charles Josiah Crosby, AKE Dexter, Maine Donald Frederick Cay, AA4 Milton, Massachusetts Donald Leroy Cross, (T) Brunswick, Maine Lloyd Hamilton Chellman, Jr., ay West Roxbury, Massachusetts William Joseph Croughwell, Jr., Winchester, Massachusetts Robert Jay Cinq-mars, AA I Dexter, Maine William Deacon, 3rd., AA I Winthrop, Maine CLASS DF NINETEEN FORTY-THREE 202 ' . . • znm Donald Thornton Devine, B©TI Lowell, Massachusetts Charles Edward Goodale, ATO South Weymouth, Massachusetts John Jesseman Dickinson, ake Orono, Maine Richard William Goode, AY Littleton, Maine James Dennis Dolan, Jr., South Portland, Maine Millard Carlton Gordon, AKE Sfcowhegan, Maine Harold Bayer Dondis, (T) Rockland, Maine Alfred Lawrence Gregory, Z New' York, New' York Fowler Dugger, Jr., AKE Pelham, New York Albert Edward Hacking, Jr., AKE Saylesville, Rhode Island Allen Keyes Eastman, K2 Ashley Falls, Massachusetts Donald James Hamlin, ATfi Sanford, Maine Roger Weed Eckfeldt, Jr., AA I Belmont, Massachusetts Herbert Hanson, Jr., X Providence, Rhode Island Warren Day Eddy, Jr., AKE Portland, Maine Ralph Cushing Hayward, Jr., Z t Portland, Maine Courtland William Edwards, AY Arlington, Massachusetts Robert Dean Heflin, 'kY Dumaguete, Rhode Island Robert Laughlin Edwards, Z Newton Center, Massachusetts Thomas Fermace Helms, ato Chappaqua, New Yrork Alan Leslie Gammon, Norway, Maine George Henry Heywood, Jr., AKE Gardner, Massachusetts Norman Oscar Gauvrf.au, X'k Lewiston, Maine Leonard Mariner Hills, 3rd., X Newr York, New York William Gilman Glover, 2N Dover-Foxcroft, Maine John Porter Holmes, AA I Portland, Maine CLASS DF NINETEEN FORTY-THREE Richard Irving Hooke, 'kY Maplewood, New Jersey Howard Ellis Jones, AY West Roxbury, Massachusetts John Walker Hoopes, Jr., B0IT Mount Cuba, Delaware Ralph Elliott Kidd, kY Lynn, Massachusetts Edward Rand Howard, Hingham Center, Massachusetts Luthene Gilman Kimball, AY West Newton, Massachusetts Howard Laurence Huff, B©n Holden, Massachusetts Paul Frederick Kruse, Jr., B0IT Bangor, Maine Bradbury Ellis Hunter, 'kY Melvin Village, New Hampshire David Newton Kupelian, AY Pownal, Maine George Wilcox Hutchings, AY West Newton, Massachusetts Walter Faulkner Lacey, 'kY Keene, New Hampshire Richard Walker Hyde, AKE Northampton, Massachusetts Paul DeCelle LaFond, AKE Skowhegan, Maine Roscoe Cunningham Ingalls, Jr., Y Pelham, New York Donald Cole Larrabee, X� k Arlington, Massachusetts David Alexander James, AY Norwich, Connecticut Norton Richmond Leach, X Needham, Massachusetts John Frederick Jaques, 0AX Portland, Maine George Macomber Lord, AA I Augusta, Maine Leonard Babcock Johnson, 7A Norwich, Connecticut David Scott Luscombe, ay Goffstown, New Hampshire Robert Barrows Johnson, K2 Salem, Massachusetts Frank Keppler McClelland, ATft Teaneck, New Jersey Curtis Fuller Jones, AA k Bangor, Maine Frank Daniel McKeon, AY New Haven, Connecticut CLASS OF NINETEEN 204 FORTY-THREE William 'Paylor McKeown, (T) Glenbrook, Connecticut Robert Theodore Marchildon, AA I Augusta, Maine William Henry Martin, 2nd, ATD Bangor, Maine John Bowers Matthews, Jr., 13©n Malden, Massachusetts Quentin Maver, AY Belmont, Massachusetts Robert Wheelock Maxwell, Auhurn, Massachusetts Howard Thornton Messer, (T) Union, Maine Jean-Claude Donald Michel, AY Lincoln, Massachusetts Donald Francis Mileson, ©ax Portland, Maine Leonard Lawson Milligan, (T) Winchester, Massachusetts DeWitt Talmage Minich, ❖Y Malden, Massachusetts John Howard Mitchell, A Y Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts Wallace Forbes Moore, AA J Deep River, Connecticut Nelson Elder Moran, B0IT Melrose, Massachusetts Frederick Atkinson Morecombe, K2 Wood haven. New York Robert Warren Morse, B®n Ahington, Massachusetts John Joseph Murphy, ©ax B rookli ne, Massachusetts Edward Harlow O’Brien, ATD Brunswick, Maine Robert Morse Paine, Z Brunswick, Maine Millard Hussey Patten, Jr., B0II Hallowell, Maine Roger Everett Peabody, (T) South Portland, Maine Marshall Wooley Picken, Jr., AA t Bronx ville, New York Benjamin Putnam Pierce, AKE Portland, Maine William Wesley Pierce, 3rd., AA I New Bedford, Massachusetts Orrin Cummings Pillsbury, 2N South Braintree, Massachusetts Winthrop Walker Piper, 'J'Y Keene, New Hampshire CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-THHEE 205 John Plimpton, AKE Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Robert Suclare Shepherd, AY Locust, New Jersey Wendall Lacount Plumber, B0II Stoneham, Massachusetts Robert Oliver Shipman, 2N Darien, Connecticut Benjamin Remington Pratt, X Greenwich, New York Lester Simon, (T) South Portland, Maine Robert Francis Qua, aa I Lowell, Massachusetts Edward Frederick Simonds, X'l' Portland, Maine Edward Thompson Richardson, Jr., 2N South Portland, Maine William Kirk Simonton, B0ii Wilmington, Delaware I. Irving Rimer, (T) Salem, Massachusetts Robert Teichert Skinner, 'J'Y Detroit, Michigan Peter Merritt Rinaldo, A TO Wheaton, Illinois Alden Brooks Sleeper, 2nd., 'kY Swampscott, Massachusetts Theodore Donahue Robb, 3rd., ATO Ridgewood, New Jersey Wilfred Thomas Small, AA$ Milton, Massachusetts William Martin Roberts, AA I Bar Harbor, Maine Arthur Lawrence Spellman, K2 Milton, Massachusetts Philmore Ross, (T) Biddeford, Maine Emmet Jon Stanley, (T) Meriden, Connecticut Sherman Barington Ruth, AY Gloucester, Massachusetts William Irving Stark, Jr., 0AX Waban, Massachusetts Vf.rnon Loeb Segal, (T) Bangor, Maine Donald Aretas Stearns, ©AX Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Joseph Sewall, 4rY Old Town, Maine Robert Joseph Stern, (T) St. Louis, Missouri Frank Hazeltine Shaw, WY Belfast, Maine Rufus Edwin Stetson, Jr., Z New York, New York CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-THREE Laurence ITenry Stone, B©n Saco, Maine Robert Harris Walker, (t) Brunswick, Maine Arthur Eugene Sullivan, 2N Lancaster, New Hampshire Albert William Warren, Jr., B©n Weston, Massachusetts Henry Gardner Summers, ©ax Boston, Massachusetts James Lester Warren, ATO Lubec, Maine Stanley Sumner, Jr., ©ax Brighton, Massachusetts John Alexander Wentworth, Jr., ©AX West Hartford, Connecticut George Newton Swallow, 3rd., ATO North Chelmsford, Massachusetts Caleb Kendall Wheeler, 2N Concord, Massachusetts Harlan Dresser Taylor, ATO Kennebunk, Maine Warren Gage Wheeler, Jk., AY Dedham, Massachusetts Horace Bullard Taylor, ATO Framingham, Massachusetts Stephen Thayer Whitney, Z Weston, Massachusetts Ralph Bruce Thayer, Jr., K2 Somers, Connecticut Sylvester Gilbert Whiton, Jr., ATO Brooklyn, New York Benjamin Thompson, aa i Cumberland Foreside, Maine Forrest Gay Wilder, Jr., K2 Winthrop, Massachusetts Eliot Franklin Tozer, Jr., K2 Beverly, Massachusetts Frederic James Wilson, Jr., A A Bronxville, New York John Alvah Tuttle, ©AX Teaneck, New Jersey James Edward Woodlock, AKE Brookline, Massachusetts Harry Francis Twomey, Jr., X� k Swampscott, Massachusetts Edward Franklin Woods, rZA Bournedalc, Massachusetts Robert Levritt Tyrell, Jr., B0IT Methuen, Massachusetts Julian Edwin Woodworth, AY Houlton, Maine Donald Stuart Ulin, (T) Dorchester, Massachusetts Carleton Clark Young, Jr., AA I Brunswick, Maine CLASS DF NINETEEN FORTY-THREE 207 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD CARLTON JOHNSTONE President WILLIAM HENRY ELLIOT Vice-President THAYER FRANCIS, JR. Secretary-T reasurer CLASS 208 OF NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR Julian Ansei.l, IT) Portland, Maine Robert Walter Brown, X� k Ash Point, Maine Edward Bi.ake Babcock, ake Bangor, Maine Philip Beaven Burke. AN Worcester, Massachusetts James IIolmes Bacshaw, AA I Lowell, Massachusetts George Alexander Burpee, ake Bronxville, New York Clarence Wilton Baier, Jr., AN Melrose, Massachusetts Franklin Coit Butler, Jr., AA I Barrington. Rhode Island Robert Bassinette, AY Brooklyn, New York Irving Bunn Callman, 7A Mount Vernon. New Yrork Richard Watson Benjamin, KA Beverly, Massachusetts James Boniface Campbell, 0ax Washington, I). C. Vance Nye Bourjaily, AKE Bangor, Maine Joseph Frederick Carey, AA I Dorchester, Massachusetts Roger Currie Bowen, AN Hinckley, Maine Douglas Carmichael, KA Milton Mills. New Hampshire Allan Hoffman Boyd, ATfi Jackson Heights, New York John Robert Charlton, AN Minneapolis, Minnesota Arthur Gray Boylston, 'kY St. Louis Country, Missouri Sidney Chason, (T) Bangor, Maine Donald Brami.ey, AY Maplewood, New Jersey Leigh Freeman Clark, aa T Salem, Massachusetts John Kent Brennan, AKE Randolph, Massachusetts Peter McFerrin Clarke, AY Kirkwood, Missouri Gregg Converse Brewer, KA West Hartford. Connecticut Robert Newton Cleverdon, 7A Newton Center, Massachusetts George Arthur Brown, ay Brunswick, Maine Elliot Lee Cohen, (T) Brookline, Massachusetts Joseph Epes Brown, III, kY Southwest Harbor, Maine Kendall Martin Cole, aa I Bangor, Maine CLASS DF NINETEEN FORTY-ED UR Robert Eduard Colton, (T) Portland, Maine Thomas Joseph Donovan, ake Houlton, Maine Thomas Amerland Cooper, Y St. Louis Country, Missouri Norman Eugene Duggan, B©n Hastings-on-Hudson, New York James Radcliffe Cowing, ay Montclair, New Jersey Robert Edwin Dysincer, B0n Delinar, New Yrork George William Craicie, Jr., Z'P Cumberland Mills, Maine Roger Kimball Eastman, Jr., AKE Salem, Massachusetts Stanley Burtt Cressey, Z'F Bath, Maine Richard Galen Eaton, AA$ Bangor, Maine Clyde Weston Crockett, ©AX Portland, Maine George Louis Eberhardt, ATfi Palisades Park, New Jersey Floyd Stewart Crosley, Jr., Z Bronxville, New York William Henry Elliot, ake New Haven, Connecticut Arthur Perry Curtis, (T) Bowdoinham, Maine James Edward Ellis, AY Rangelcy, Maine Stephen Francis Damon, ay Tamworth, New Hampshire George Willis Ewing, 2N St. Louis, Missouri Walter Thomas Daniels, B@n Dalton, Massachusetts Hugh Frederick Farrington, ATfi Conway, New Hampshire Louis Joseph Despres, (T) Bath, Maine Fred Douglas Fenwood, Z9 Yonkers, New Yrork John James Devine, Jr., AKE South Portland, Maine Holden Findlay, 'PY Albany, New York Gilmour Dobie, Jr., K2 Newton, Massachusetts William Fisher Flynt, B®n Augusta, Maine Walter Scott Donahue, Jr., AA I Milton, Massachusetts Thayer Francis, Jr., Y Leominster, Massachusetts John Parker Donaldson, aa I Salem, Massachusetts Robert Noble Frazer, Y Medford, Massachusetts CLAS S UF NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR Philip Heath Gibbs, ATfi West Warehain, Massachusetts Frederick Millemon Gilbert, B©FI Walpole, New Hampshire Richard Caldwell Gincras, z Turner Falls, Massachusetts Robert Harding Glinick, Queens Village, Long Island, New York Balfour Henry Golden, (T) Bangor, Maine James Edward Graham, AY Malden, Massachusetts Robert Bernard Greene, AY Cambridge, Massachusetts Herbert Franklin Griffith, 'kY Belmont, Massachusetts George Eastman Griggs, Jr., B©il Pelham, New York Richard Fifield Hale, AY Longmeadow, Massachusetts Truman Leroy Hall, 2N Geneseo, New York John Winfield Harrington, B0II Malden, Massachusetts Thomas Lincoln IIarrocks, Jr., ay Maplewood, New Jersey Merrill George Hastings, Jr., Y Wellesley, Massachusetts Bernard Joseph Havens, Jr., ©ax Hartford, Connecticut Walter Fullerton Whittemore Hay, Jr., (T) Portland, Maine Stuart Edward Hayes, Z'F Dover-Foxcroft, Maine Ralph Scott Healy, Jr., AKE Garden City, New York George Sanford Hebb, Jr., Z Winchester, Massachusetts James Hedges, 'J'Y Kye, New York Fred Kenneth Hedlund, Jr., SN Worcester, Massachusetts John Ellsworth Hess, AKE Houlton, Maine Jerrold Rock Hickey, AKE West Newton, Massachusetts James Richard Higgins, ©AX Scarsdale, New York Alan Guion Hillman, AA 1 Bayside, New York John Robert Hurley, Jr., Y White Plains, New York John Lewis Ingram, Jr., K2 Farmington, Connecticut Richard Carlton Johnstone, Z'k West Newton, Massachusetts Franklin Lawrence Joy, II, ©AX Winchester, Massachusetts Henry Cochran Kendall, X4 Clayton, Missouri CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-FUUR Allan Gifford Keniston, Vineyard Haven. Massachusetts Walter Lee Main, Jr., K3 Salem, New Jersey Sydney Tucker Knott, Jr., Barnstable, Massachusetts Adelbf.rt Mason, K2 Brunswick, Maine Elroy Osborne Lacasce, Jr., Z Fryehurg, Maine Joseph Alvin Mathews, AKE East Rockaway, New York John Aldridge Lane, AY Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Richard Newton Means, 7 Newton Centre, Massachusetts Robert Madigan Lawlis, AKE Iloulton, Maine Victor Joseph Meyer, AKE Richmond Hill, New York David Hughes Lawrence, 2N Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Alexander Sinclaire Montgomery, KS West Hartford, Connecticut Alfred Preston Lee, AY Hingham, Massachusetts George Ernest Morrison, AA4 Belmont, Massachusetts John Frederick Lee, Z'F Greenwich, Connecticut Richard Weeks Morse, B0I1 Newton Centre, Massachusetts Wilfred Robert Levin, (T) Lewiston, Maine William Forbes Mudge, Jr., y Barnstead, New Hampshire Richard Burr Lewsen, Z Portland, Maine William Matthew Muir, 2N Burlington, Vermont Albert Stoneman Long, Jr., B©n Winnetka, Illinois George Max Muller, (T) Philadelphia, Pennsylvania John Thomas Lord, 2N Portland, Maine John Benjamin Nf.vin, Jr., K2 Providence, Rhode Island Louis McEwan MacCartney, AA4 Winthrop, Massachusetts John Robert Nissen, AKE Portland, Maine Allan Bruce MacGregor, B©n Haverhill, Massachusetts Robert George O’Brien, B©n Bradford, Massachusetts William Arthur McClellan, ©AX West Newton, Massachusetts Everett Arnold Orbeton, FY Bangor, Maine CLASS UF NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR Hyman Louis Osher, (t) Biddeford, Maine Edward Arthur Richards, Jr., AY Arlington, Massachusetts Sherman Oscar Pace, Z'U Damariscotta, Maine Frederick Booker Rolfe, Jr., AT Cl South Portland, Maine Milton Coburn Paige, Jr., 2N Arlington, Massachusetts Carroll Morrill Ross, 0AX Portland, Maine John Joseph Palo mho, A TO Lynn, Massachusetts David Robinson Rounseyille, Y A11 leboro, Massach usetts John Andresen Parsons, AY East Orange, New Jersey John Anthony Rubino, Jr., X'k Rumford, Maine Edward Stetson Pennell. AKE Portland, Maine John Francis Ryan, AY New Haven, Connecticut Alec Deacon Penny, ay Elizabeth, New Jersey George Frederick Sager, Z9 Portland, Maine George Winslow Perkins, AAA� Togus, Maine Richard Woodbury Sampson, B0II Auburndale, Massachusetts William Nash Perkins, B0I1 Brookline, Massachusetts Donald Phipps Sands, Jr., Y Belmont, Massachusetts Alan Stoddard Perry, Z'l' Barnstable, Massachusetts Richard Little hale Saville, X Quincy, Massachusetts Donald Lockey Piiilbrick, AKE Cape Elizabeth, Maine Donald Griggs Scott, Jr., X'P Grafton, Massachusetts Alfred Perkins Pillsbury, Jr., ake Soutli Weymouth, Massachusetts Donald Albert Sears, ATfi Portland, Maine Alan Moncriek Qua, AA k Lowell, Massachusetts Arthur Carlton Siiorey, Jr., 0AX Ardsley-on-Hudspn, New York Richard Ayer Rhodes, II, K2 West Hartford, Connecticut Robert Walworth Simpson, B0II Augusta, Maine CLASS DF NINETEEN FDRTY-FDUR 213 Philip Lincoln Slayton, 2N Mansfield, Massachusetts Harry Knowlton T rust, 2N Bangor, Maine Frederick Tyler Smith, X'F New York, New York John Shaw Turner, Zty Skowhegan, Maine Lacey Baldwin Smith, ATQ Princeton, New Jersey Frederick Alexander VanValkenburg, X Worcester, Massachusetts Kenneth Franklin Snow, X'k Pine Point, Maine John Michael Walker, ATO New' York, New York Ivan MacDonald Spear, X'k Cape Elizabeth, Maine Richard Grout Warren, ATO Lancaster, Pennsylvania Robert Jay Sperry, K2 New Haven, Connecticut Willard Clinton Warren, A TO Lovell, Maine Peter Bingham Sprague, B©n Ogunquit, Maine Robert Hiram Waterman, (T) Yarmouth, Maine Ralph Warner Strachan, ©AX South Portland, Maine Robert Mandell West, AKE New'ton, Massachusetts Robert Sterling Stuart, AA J 'Portland, Maine William Charles Wettstein, ©AX Scarsdale, New Y ork Russell Prescott Sweet, Z4 Medford, Massachusetts Stanley Elwin Whiting, K2 Merrimac Massachusetts Crawford Beecher Thayer, KS ’Haverhill, Massachusetts Samuel Barber Wilder, Y Orange, New Jersey Burton Thornquist, AY Newton, Massachusetts Gilbert Thomas Wilkinson, S'Y Belmont, Massachusetts Robert Threlfall, K2 Weymouth Heights, Massachusetts Ross Edwards Williams, ©AX Scarsdale, New York Hubert Willis Townsend, 2N Auburn, New York John Alden Woodcock, AKE Bangor, Maine CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR 214 ' :.:v:: Waite: “The Wedge head— Ireland: “Send me three men —take a letter, Boyer. Beal: “Hey, Staff, got any butts? Coyle: “Linn Wells is an all right guy. Ringer: Val is O. K. as a bookkeeper. Bye: “Uncle Dick. Martin: Chubby's brother-in- law. Wulfing: There's something about a sailor. Laubcnstcin: The Tweeze’s brother-in-law. Bloodgood: “One of the nicest boys in Bowdoin. Kuster: “The Baron. Blodgett: Popular Fred, every- body's friend. Snnbom: One of the Band's mainstays. Clifford: Jovial Jack is one of MagCC's hopes in the weights. Coombs: “Football, basketball, and baseball. Sowles: He of the precise ac- cent, the winning smile, and friendly manner. Eaton: A fairly conservative Psi V. N'cwhouse: Bob has laughed his way to Bowdoin promi- nence. Smith: A persistent foot baller. MacDonald: Uncle Doodle- bug. Morse: Dutch. Woodworth: Don’t let appear- ances deceive you. Stowe: Black Jack, a Ma- kcc potentiality. Baxter: Jack is an all-round man. Patterson: One of Linn’s pitchers. Grindle: Likeable Line, Dean's List and proctor. Dyer: Perhaps our best athlete. Holmes: Musician, Hercules, Thespian, and zoologist, virtu- ally '•Rollic'd into one. Hall: ‘ ‘Housepartics are too few and far between”—so Nookie keeps Pres. Freddie occupied with physical facts. Nelson: From the heights to the depths—Willie combines phil and women with amazing results. Cole: Northwood’s paradox— for what right has a parson to be handsome? Davidson: ‘‘Morals are rela- tive”—Bob carries on the Kappa Sig English major tra- dition. Russell: One part Chemistry, one part zoology, two parts un- assailably good humor—and may we suggest Radcliffe for the catalyst. Williams: Glee Club and wom- en in one synonym—Johnnie. Freme: “One dollar on Bert Pratt to beat Chick.” Woodward: “Mighty planes from little models grow.” Ilaldane: Yes we know—he's a senior—but we couldn’t leave out Bowdoin’s popular man. Robinson: Political debater and “wolfer deluxe. Tonon: One of Phil Beam's standbys when Mr. Hennessey is absent. KeavenCy: Don of the insa- tiable curiosity. “What this now” ? Tennyson: Skiing, abstruse phil courses, and bull sessions. Reynolds: Steady Cy of the bedside manner—Medical Sci- ence's latest proponent and Sigma Nu's latest president. Neilson: Calm Bob in all his glory. Mentor Magee and frosh relayers. Kaknes: Loves to give fire alarms. McLellan: Gray: “Dashing Nellie Gray warms up. Vafiades: Debater, footballer, and “right guy.” The Bowdoin Pool. Curicl: Venezuelan nettcr-par excellence. Fisher: The picture tells the story. Pierce: One of the quieter Dekes. Wyman: “Keglined”—“Bun- ty“—“do you really marcel your hair?” Weston: Another quiet Deke— amazing! The Christmas gym dance. Hill: “Fiery Red —one of the better Psi V. scholars. Thurston: Calm, meditative man of study. Marston: Athlete and scholar. Loeb: Genial Ben, ambassador of good will from the Middle West. Frost: Steve, gentleman of cul- ture and study. “Tilly's'' pride, the double octet. Platt: Massah Joe. Ah, suh, aim from Kin «sport, Tennes- see. Shea: Bunt, the man of many languages and loves. Slinger of the proverbial bull par excellence. Bowdoin: The Dictator gets A's in History exams, high class offices, and is one of Jack Magee’s hard working sons. Banks: Transferred here from V. M. I. Preferring for Bowdoin to do or die. Cummings: Smooth intel- lectual. Johnson: High ranking scholar and aesthete. Horsman: We’re glad to have him in the class of '42. Kappa Sigma House by Stanley Barney Smith. Johnson: “Somewhere a Voice is Calling.” Babcock: A fleet-footed, big- hearted competitor. McKay: Aesthete and intel- lectual. Watt: “Let's make it an all night party.” Redman: Debater, trackman, and good guy personified. Fenger: Scholar and athlete. Gardner: The leading scholar of the class. Smith: Genial George — a great toastmaster.” Ferrini: A good actor is our Lin, also quite a factor in a football game. Benoit: A collnr-ad's delight. Morris: Author Tony—medita- tive member of the Quill. Stone: Cagey—“Yes Jack.” Drummond: Scholar and foot- ball manager. Driscoll: Typical American boy. Baton: Silent. stolid, and steady. Litman: “Sun Rises l y—. Carlson: Everybody's friend. Patterson: We just had to put him in twice. m Hanson: Handsome, athletic, and witty. Kennedy: Friendly scholar. Hazelton: Poet Paul—a man's man. Lewis: Sage Jim—the Voice of Experience. Herrick: One of the few re- maining D. V.’s. Akelcy: Puckish “Ake took a sabbatical this semester. Frost: Yes, in again. Bell: Football captain and president of the class. Howes: A rare species—a D. V. Junior. I HI-— Murdy: A deep ponderer of life. Clark: The world's going to the dogs. I still think Will- kie won. Skachinske: Bowdoin's mys- tery man. Link: A hard-worker and level-headed individual. Chism: Calm, thoughtful, friendly. Magee, Stone, and frosh relayers. Bickford: Paul is the strong- est man in College. Austin: “Sunny” Bill always wears a cheery smile—and us a jitterbug lie's tops. Gcorgitis: The chemist-foot- baller from Club Cram. Adams: From Ellsworth he came. Bringing his famous (or no- torious) name. Lunt: J. C. is an ec. major, but don't ask him to balance the Zetc house books. Eck: Sharpshooter of the bas- ketball court. We understand lie's all prepared for his major exam. Lunt: Completely lost without his tongue. Bindley: Nels commutes from Wellesley in his Chewy. Dale: He keeps the Chipsics warm ( !). Cunningham: “In Washington whiskey has more zest, the par- ties are much the best, etc.” ACKNOWLEDGMENTS For the publication of a yearbook, any undergraduate board must rely on cooperation from individuals and organizations whose aid is vitally necessary for a successful production. With this in mind, the 1942 Bowdoin Bugle wishes to thank publicly all who have aided in any way to make our task less difficult. We are especially grateful to Professor Herbert Koss Brown, Professor Herbert Weidler Hartman. Jr., Professor Philip Saw- yer Wilder, and Mr. Kenneth James Boyer of the Faculty for their advice and guidance. We are also grateful to Mr. Russell Knight, Vice-President of The Stobbs Press of Worcester, for his personal interest and invaluable experience in designing and producing a hook that would he typical and worthy of the college and to Bud Gherin of the Gherin Studio of Wellesley, Mass., for his excellent work as official photographer of this volume. ■■■■■ “Please Patronize Our Advertisers'' auto in No Francis College Jeweller Fine Watch Repairing and Engraving DIAMONDS WATCHES and FINE GIFTS 141A Maine Street Brunswick A. Pisbnp Sc £5 mt Wholesale and Retail A complete line of MEATS — VEGETABLES CANNED GOODS “Everything for Fraternity Needs’’ 29 Forest Avenue Tel. 3-5683 Portland, Maine ALLEN’S DRUG STORE Drugs and Toilet Articles Prescription Specialties M. C. Perkins, Ph.G., Manager 148 Maine Street Tel. 775 Brunswick N. T. Fox Co. Inc. Lumber Doors — Windows — Flooring Paint and Hardware 88 Union St., Brunswick Portland, Westbrook, Kennebunk © 'Bj: ■■■■■■■ €btoarb Canture isrtubto Hamilton. New York The Ultimata in Photography'' You may reorder photographs at any time. Your negatives arc filed permanently. Compliments of Porteous, Mitchell Braun Co. Northern New England’s Largest Quality Store HARMON'S Outfit tar's to Boivdoin Man BATH Compliments of A FRIEND IH—IFMII Hi111 i i IIWlTPMfaWWllW ftlWWiiFTRTiMi TIFTl TP' ' |j Portland, Maine The College Book Stores Everything in Books Stationery — College Jewelry Banners — Fountain Pens Typewriters on Easy Terms Typewriters to Kent at S3.00 per Month F. W. CHANDLER SON LA TOURAINE COFFEE CO. Boston New York Philadelphia Chicago Syracuse Cleveland ■■■■■■■ Superba-Brand Guaranteed Quality FOOD PRODUCTS MI LI.I KEN TOMLINSON CO. Distributors Portland. Maine You will enjoy .... QUALITY FOOD COURTEOUS SERVICE PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS at JARVIS Restaurant and Tea Room Fountain Service Brunswick Maine Portsmouth New Hampshire Lewis W. Stuart COMMERCIAL PRINTING Over Fifty Years as Printer for the College and Students Town Building Tel. 89-W Brunswick ENJOY THE MAINE SPORTS 3$oot)burp’6 Carries a complete line of Sports accessories FOR TENNIS GOLF FISHING HUNTING “Outfitters of Bowdoin Sportsmen' 95 Maine St. Brunswick BATCIIELDER SNYDER COMPANY, INC. Boston, Massachusetts Producers and Distributors of FINE FOODS Established 1884 ®onijreau’£ iHatfeet We carry a complete line of fancy domestic and imported groceries Fine Meats Fresh Vegetables Assorted Canned Goods TONDREAU BLOCK Tel. 136 Brunswick WISE MAN FARMS Makers of High Grade Ice Cream Telephone 350 Brunswick, Maine ICE CREAM “The Old Fashion Kind” for all occasions BATH RUM FOR I) AUGUSTA LEWISTON Outfitters to Bowdoin Men since 1915. Authentic fashions at moderate prices. Fidelity Building, Brunswick Monument Square, Portland Compliments of THE MAINE LINEN SUPPLY CO., Inc. Compliments of A FRIEND Portland, Maine Stop at .. . MIKE’S PLACE HOT DOGS POPCORN COLD DRINKS Italian Sandwiches a Specialty Complete Line of Groceries and Good Things to Eat in our Store Boivdoin Men Prefer . . Jteen’s: Bakery Products Maine Street Just below the tracks JOHN J. NISSEN BAKING CO Portland, Maine This volume of the 1942 Bowdoin Bugle was designed, engraved and printed by the Stobbs Press of Worcester, Massachusetts A name in printing for over sixty years'’ PORTRAITS AND � � � � CAMPUS VIEWS BY WELLESLEY, MASSACHUSETTS THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR BOWDOIN [Class of 1942]