Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1952 volume:

All through this unstable world, Bowdoin men carry with them a piece of stability . To think of Kenneth Sills from time to time is to know once more what a man of learning and goodness and faith looks like. To remember him proceeding across campus with a kind of upturned look, or speaking in chapel with the conviction of its granite walls come alive, is to bring unique excell- ence into focus again. And what is most affecting is the liveliness of this excellence. We are not recalling the stability of a statue or of a set of maxims, hut the constancy of an ever-adjusting character, not the first by whom the new are tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. A lesser man could have merely preserved the good things he found in Bowdoin; Kenneth Sills kept them integral and added to them manifold. He would have done this at any stage of Bowdoin’s history, and he would have somehow been Bowdoin at any time. One can see him em- bodying President Hyde’s “Practical Idealism” at the turn of the century; one can see him as President Woods, a hundred years ago, talking in Latin with the Pope at Rome, or as President McKeen opening the college’s doors to eight students in 1802. There is a timeless quality about a mail of learning and faith. Yet for us, today and tomorrow, he is one specific person, and there is a selfish hut proper joy in knowing that after the freshmen are graduated, no one can speak of him as “Casey” — as no one can mention the well loved Edith Sills — with our complete warrant and understanding. For though he belongs to Bowdoin forever, he has been our dean and president, our classicist and teacher, our guide, through years of war and peace, never an inert figurehead, hut always a living pilot, who like Virgil’s helmsman, ever clung to the tiller, never loosed His hand from the wood, his eyes from the fair heaven. F. L. G.. '37 Kenneth Charles Morton Sills Student Council 1951 -1952 OFFICERS: Fall Pres. Merle R. Jordan, '52 V-Pres. Campbell B. Niven, '52 Sec.-Treas. Menelaos G. Rizoulis, '52 Spring Pres. Robert B. Gibson, '52 V-Pres. David H. Woodruff, '52 Sec.-Treas. Richard A. Hall, '52 MEMBERS Menelaos G. Rizoulis Dayton C. Wolfe William H. Hazen Campbell B. Niven Robert S. Linncll Hugh H. Pillsbury Truman N. Wilder, Jr. Raymond S. Petterson David A. Carlson Richard A. Hall Burton A. Nault David H. Woodruff Merle R. Jordan George M. Farr Gordon Hale Paul S. Selya Robert B. Gibson The Bowdoin College Student Council, composed of elected representatives from each fraternity and from the Independent organization, has continued its activity in student government and its tra- dition of responsibility in College affairs. Council activity thus far has been the adoption of a Euro- pean war orphan, election of the Student Judiciary Board, management of the Sophomore class elections, membership on the Blanket Tax Committee, supervision of the freshman traditions, and the furthering of relations between the Maine colleges through their student governments. Plans for the Spring included a bigger and better Campus Chest weekend and participation in the Maine Col- lege Student Council Conference. First Row, left to right: R. HALL, P. SELYA, R. GIBSON, M. RIZOULIS, D. CARLSON, R. LINNELL. Second Row, left to right: W. HAZEN, C. WOLFE, H. PILLSBURY, D. WOODRUFF, R. PETTERSON, G. HALE. The White Key First Row, left to right: T. HOWE, L. BOYLE, R. SEDAM, R. LAGUEUX, D. LANDRY. Second Row, left to right: J. FICKETT, J. FRIEDLANDER, R. LILLEY, P. McLAREN, A. ASHERMAN. FALL 1951 SEMESTER SPRING 1952 SEMESTER James S. McBride President Ronald A. Lagueux Donald C. Agostinelli Vice-President Robert G. Sedam John P. McGovern Secretary Donald E. Landry The White Key of Bowdoin College has two principal functions to carry out as an under- graduate body. Fundamentally, they organize and supervize the interfraternity athletic com- petition. The committee sets up and operates leagues in touch football, basketball, volleyball, howling, softball, and golf. The White Key must see that officials are present at each game, and it is the White Key responsibility to render decisions whenever a dispute arises. Secondarily, hut every hit as important, is their task of acting as a student public relations bureau, welcoming all visiting teams and endeavoring to make their stay on campus more en- joyable. Composed of an elected member of each fraternity and under the direction of officers elected each semester, the White Key works hand in hand with the Bowdoin Athletic De- partment in carrying out these functions. Bowdoin Orient Ediior-in-Chief . . . Alden E. Horton, Jr., '53 Managing Editors . . . Sports Editors . . . Geoffrey P. Houghton, '53 Joseph Y. Rogers. '55 Photographer . . . Julius W. Emmcrt, '54 Columnist . . . Frank T. Pagnamenta. '53 Business Manager . . . Robert E. Gray, '53 Advertising Managers . . . Frank N. Oswald, '53 Albert F. Lillcy, '54 Circulation Managers . . . Bruce N. Cooper, '54 James A. Cook, '54 Nguyen-Ngoc Linh, Bowdoin Plan Student Thomas Otis, Jr., '53 Charles Ranlett, '54 News Editors . . . John C. Williams. '52 Richard E. Little, ‘54 Jonathan Bartlett, '53 Theophilus E. McKinney, '54 Michael B. Moore, '53 Edward F. Spicer, '54 John W. Church. Jr.. '54 Directors . . . Professor Athern P. Daggett Professor Philip M. Brown Alden E. Horton, Jr., '54 Robert E. Gray, '53 Roger W. Sullivan, '52 Bound by its tradition as the oldest, continuously-published, college news- paper, the Orient produced its eighty- first volume in the Spring of fifty-two, still commanded entirely by the stu- dent body, quite free from academic restraint. The present staff members consider the purpose of the Orient to he centered around three equally important func- tions: First, to present interesting and factual coverage of campus activities and opinions for some 750 under- graduates; second, to prepare, at the same time, a weekly account of the offi- cial and formal affairs connected with the college as a medium of expressing thanks to various guests of the college, and to subsequently provide a general reference source; and third, to describe, as may he randomly feasible, the under- lying feelings behind undergraduate activities for the many readers not di- rectly associated with the campus. The Orient also endeavors to stimulate interest and improve relations with its sister colleges throughout the New England area. First Row, left to right: RANLETT, HORTON, GRAY. Second Row, left to right: HAPP, F. OSWALD, LILLEY. The activities of the Bowdoin Christian Association during the fall was rather limited to planning for important pro grams that arc usually presented to the college during the year. In the fall, the Association, under the presidency of Gor- don Thompson, presented the annual Sunday Service at the First Parish Church in Brunswick. Fdmond N. Elowc gave the sermon “Apart or Together,” a comparison of Mohammedan theology to Christianity. Carl Brinkman, Secretary; Herbert Sea- man, Treasurer; and John S. MacDermid assisted in the serviee. Prominent among the conferences at- tended by B. C. A. members was the North American Conference of the Student Volunteer Movement held at Lawrence, Kansas, during the Christmas vacation with Edmond Elowe being delegated to represent Bowdoin. Upon his return he spoke in chapel, discussing the problems which were considered under the topic, “Christ’s Kingdom, Man’s Hope.” In the spring, with Elowe as new Presi- dent, the B. C. A. arranged the annual Religious Forum held on March 30, 31, and April 1, of 1952. The topic of the Student Union Bowdoin Christian Associatio Forum: God's Kingdom, Man’s Hope.” Dr. Harry Trust of the Bangor Theologi- cal Seminary excelled as keynote speaker. Members of the B. C. A. attended several other Christian Association conferences in New England, and planned on a wider intercollegiate activity for the promotion of Christian thought on the Bowdoin Campus. Other active members of the B. C. A. were James Cook and Michael McCabe who handled the administrative matters of the Religious Forum. FALL SEMESTER President John D. Slocum, ‘52 Vice-President Michael Moore, '53 Secretary Harry I. Baseman, '53 Treasurer Peter L. Runton, '53 SPRING SEMESTER President Stuart F. Cooper, '53 Left to right: B. HOVEY E. ELOWE J. MacDERMID Vice-President Michael Moore, '5! Secretary Warren F. Millard, Treasurer Peter L. Runton, '5 The Student Union Committee, whose function it is to arrange many of the social events on the College calendar and to handle the administration of the Moulton Union, is composed of one member from each fra- ternity and the Independents. It is the responsibility of the Committee to use the fund placed at its disposal by the College to benefit the student body whether it be in the Union itself, or at one of the Committee’s social functions. This year, once again, the Student Union Committee was successful in handling many of the College’s activities. Early in the fall, the Committee acted as host to the annual convention of the New England Associa- tion of College Unions at which ideas of common interest were exchanged. As in the past, the Committee successfully sponsored the Winter Houseparty Dance at which a campus queen was crowned and awarded a trophy by tire Committee President, John D. Slocum. The Committee also sponsored a birthday reception held in the Union in honor of President Sills. In addition to these activities, the Student Union Committee sponsored a pool tournament, ping-pong tourn- ament, chess tournament, several outstanding movies, provided the Moulton Union and Infirmary with maga- zines, and presented daily programs of movies for the benefit of the student body during the exam periods. First Row. loft to right: I. IN, V . MILLARD, MO SLOCUM, P. RUNTON SYLVESTER. Second Row, to right: B. WALD, A. FUL H. BASEMAN. P. LEIGH' C. HILDRETH, R. LEVI, DRAKE, P. DUDLEY. Bowtloin Bugle 1952 Anthony Kennedy, III, '53 Editor-in-Chief Activities Editor . . . Paul P. Brountas, '54 Sports Editor . . . Robert J. Chamberlin, '53 Assistant . . . James A. Cook, Jr., '54 Photography Editor . . . Todd H. Callihan, 54 Art Editor . . . Bert O. Chobaniam, Bowdoin Plan Student Houscparty Section . . . Peter B. Lassoe, '53 Fraternity Editor . . . James E. Ncvin, '53 Fraternity Representatives . . . Alpha Delta Phi—Frank T. Pagnamenta, '53 Alpha Rho Upsllon—Herbert P. Phillips, '54 Alpha Tau Omega—Oliver S. Brown, '53 Beta Theta Pi—Pattangall Nicolct, '53 Chi Psi—Lawrence M. Boyle, '53 First Row. left to right: R. CHAMBERLIN, A. KENNEDY, III, R. GOODMAN, J. NEVIN. Second Row, left to right: J. COOK, P. BROUNTAS. Business Manager . . . Richard T. Goodman, '53 Delta Kappa Epsilon—Frank G. Oswald, Jr., '53 Delta Sigma—Gordon Hale, '52 Kappa Sigma—Norman Russell, '52 Psi Upsilon—David M. McGoldrick, '53 Sigma Nu—Ramsey M. Moore. '52 Theta Delta Chi—H. Payson Dowst, '54 Zeta Psi—Albert C. K. Chun-Hoon, '53 Assistant Business Manager . . . Paul C. Lewis, '52 Business Staff . . . C. Jeffery Carpenter, '54 C. Allan Cook, '53 William A. Fickett, '54 Benson Ford, '54 William H. Graff, '53 Samuel N. Hibbard, '54 Robert F. Law, '53 Edwin P. Leonard, '54 Robert S. Linnell, '53 John S. MacDcrmid, '53 Gilbert M. Wishart, '52 Independents—Gordon T. Olsen, '54 BUGLE Fraternity Representatives First Row, loft to right: L. BOYLE, G. HALE, D. McGOLD- RICK, I. NEVIN, N. RUSSELL, H. PHILIPS. Second Row, left to right: P. DOWST. T. LA- THROP, F. OSW ALD, O. BROWN. One of the most prominent organizations on the Bowdoin campus, the Debating Council, once again had another successful and profitable year. Under the direction of Professor Albert R. Thayer, the Council debated teams, not only from every college in Maine, hut also many of the outstanding colleges in the eastern part of the United States. During the fall semester, a team composed of John Bradford, ’52, and Edmond N. Elowe, ’52, represented Bowdoin in an exhibition debate against Bates College at Bates. This same team, early in January, met a team composed of two young ladies from Wellesley at Wellesley Col- lege, where one of the largest audiences of the year appeared. The topic for the debate was “Should a Woman Choose Death Before Dis- honor?” Bowdoin College upheld the negative. The varsity debating team, composed of Paul P. Brountas, ’54, and Edmond N. Elowc, ‘52, on the affirmative side, and John A. Henry, 53, and Charles E. Orcutt, ’54, on the negative, represented Bowdoin College in the Maine State Intercollegiate Series early in March at Colby College. These same debaters represented Bow- doin on the Spring Tour which took the teams to New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash- ington, D. C., and Fredericksburg, Va., where they debated several of the top college teams in the East. In Virginia, the debaters participated Debating Council in the Grand National Debating Tournament held at Mary Washington College for Women. The freshmen, too, met several collegiate teams. There were a number of practice de- bates with the University of New Hampshire, Middlcbury College, M. I. T., and many others. Debaters participating in these contests were Michael McCabe, ‘54, David Anderson, ’55, Wil- liam Hays, ?55, and Elliot Palais, ’55. Among the important freshmen debates was the Maine State Freshman Intercollegiate Debate at which Bowdoin was again well represented. 'flic Council owes much of its success to the able guidance of Professor Thayer and to the individual debaters’ willingness to work and their ability to succeed. Left to right: W. HOFFMAN C. ORCUTT E. ELOWE P. BROUNTAS Seated, loft to right: R. GRAY, M. R1ZOUL1S, G. MARCOPOULOS, I. HENRY, I. DAY, W. HAZEN. Standing, left to right: R. WELCH, P. SUL1DES, P. BULKELEY, C. SWENSON. N. N. LINH, E. ELOWE, D. DEAN. FALL SEMESTER Aldcn E. Horton. 53 Rogor E. Welch, '52 Ronald B. Gray, '54 William Hazcn. '52 OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary SPRING SEMESTER John A. Henry, '53 William Hazcn, '52 John G. Day, '53 Ronald B. Gray, '54 Political Forum The Political Forum is a non-partisan student organization designed to attract lecturers and speakers to Brunswick to ad- dress the College community. In the past thirty years of its existence, the meetings have assumed the forms of lectures, debates, and panel discussions. Speakers are invited from all the professions of life, including representatives of the business, religious, academic and political world. Pile fall semester saw the Political Forum playing host to a number of guest speakers. Perhaps the most outstanding of these speakers was May Craig, noted Washington correspondent of the Portland Press-Herald. Plans for the spring semester included the hope of obtaining several of the Presiden- tial aspirants, representatives of the U. N., spokesmen from the military world, and sev- eral other speakers from opinionated fields. R-O-T-C FIRST BATALLION Cadet Major John L. Ivers Cadet Major Donald A. Carman Cadet Captain Robert A. Hall Cadet 2nd Lt. William A. Fickett Cadet 2nd Lt. Peter Blatchford SECOND BATALLION Cadet Major Philip W. Sickman Cadet Captain Vaughan A. Walker Cadet 2nd Lt. Roy G. Levy Cadet 2nd Lt. Roger E. Gordon Major General FREDERICK A. IRVING, Superintendent, USMA, greets Bowdoin ROTC Students. RICHARD HALL and JAMES G. HERRICK, JR. COMPANY A Cadet Captain Edgar M. Cousins Cadet 1st Lt. Paul P. Brountas Cadet 2nd Lt. William D. Shaw Cadet 2nd Lt. Herbert A. Black COMPANY B” Cadet Captain George A. Johnston Cadet 1st Lt. George E. Gosnell Cadet 1st Lt. Jay A. Carson Cadet 1st Lt. James E. Nevin COMPANY C Cadet Captain Joseph R. Levesque Cadet 1st Lt. George J. Marcopoulos Cadet 2nd Lt. Douglas A. Chalmers Cadet 2nd Lt. John R. Allen COMPANY D Cadet Captain Erik Lundin Cadet 1st Lt. Ronald B. Gray Cadet 1st Lt. Peter B. Webber Cadet 2nd Lt. Philip A. Garland COMPANY E Cadet Captain James E. Herrick Cadet 1st Lt. Edwin P. Leonard Cadet 1st Lt. Henry R. Sleeper Cadet 2nd Lt. Oliver S. Brown COMPANY F Cadet Captain Daniel W. Fickett Cadet 1st Lt. Raymond S. Pcttcrson Cadet 1st Lt. Paul B. Kenyon Cadet 2nd Lt. Charles E. Godfrey Seated, left to right: LUNDIN. D. FICKETT, HALL, J. IVERS, P. S MAN, B. CARMEN. J. I RICK, E. COUSINS. Mic loft to right: E. LEONi J. CARSON, R. GRAY SLEEPER. P. KENYOI' NEVIN, R. PETTERSOI' WEBBER. P. BROUN’ Top, left to right: BROWN, R. LEVY, P. C LAND. W. FICKETT ALLEN. G. MARCO PC OS. P. BLATCHFORD GODFREY. H. BLACK. The BOWDOIN PLAN The “Bowdoin Plan for spon- sorship of foreign students in American colleges and universities was initiated at Bowdoin College in nineteen forty-seven by Joseph C. Wheeler. '48. with the enthu- siastic support of President Sills. Under its provisions, the col- lege offers tuition scholarships to foreign students selected by the fraternities, which provide room and hoard for these men. The Bowdoin Plan has spread throughout the country, with its present adoption by more than three hundred sororities and fra- ternities in over sixty colleges and universities. The twelve students studying at Bowdoin under this year's plan are: Bert O. Chobanian Chi Psi, Iraq Anthony E. F. Cornwall Psi Upsilon, England Edmond N. Elowe Delta Kappa Epsilon, Iraq Wilhelm B. Fux Zeta Psi, Austria Clemens A. Heusch Alpha Tau Omega, Germany Dionyssios S. Kotsonis Sigma Nu, Greece Herbert Tun-Tse Kwouk Beta Theta Pi, China Nguyen-Ngoc Linh Alpha Delta Phi, Vietnam Pertti O. Lipas Delta Sigma, Finland Shogo Moriyama Kappa Sigma, Northern Ryukyu Islands Akira Nakane Theta Delta Chi, Japan Charalambos Vlachoutsicos Alpha Rho Upsilon, Greece Left to right: B. LIPAS, S. MORIYAMA, A. NAKANE, B. CHOBANIAN, A. CORNWELL, H. KWOUK, N. N. LINH, H. VLACHOUTSICOS, D. KOTSONIS, C. HEUSCH, E. ELOWE. WBOA JUe Voice. al Bowdolsi QoUeqe rr BOWDOIN-ON-THE-AIR — First Row, left to right: D. DEAN, L. MORRELL, B. WALD. Second Row, left to right: R. KELLERAN, B. McGORRILL. [n April 1951, the Bowdoin College radio station is completed and daily broadcasting commenced nn the Moulton Union studios. This fall, WBOA [tin swung into action with a five-hour-an-evening, -day-week broadcasting schedule. The typical programing schedule included The w York Times Newscast, local and national sports, tl Campus News, twice each evening. Classical ordings entitled “Music To Study By,” were lyed between nine and eleven. “Live” student ws and various transcriptions, furnished by gov- unent agencies and foreign embassies, completed B i schedule. Special features included the airing of most var- • football, basketball, and baseball contests, both ne and away. Local merchants sponsored these y-by-play commentaries to cover telephone line irgcs. hiring the week surrounding Winter house- ties, WBOA ran an “air-time marathon” by trans- ting over two hundred continuous hours, thus demonstrating that the equipment of the campus station was in good condition, although the precise state of the personnel may have been in doubt. During the first year of campus operation, Lin- wood Morrell guided the up-and-coming organiza- tion. David Dean planned the daily program sched- uling with Business Manager Russell Kelleran, Chief Announcer Bruce McGorrill, and Chief Engineer Bruce Wald completing the Executive Committee. BOWDOIN-ON-THE-AIR — First Row. left to right: N. RUSSELL, B. McGORRILL, R. KELLERNAN, L. MORRELL, B. WALD, D. DEAN, G. WEBBER. Second Row, left to right: R. LEVY, H. SLEEPER, L. BULL, J. HUPPER, C. SARRAUF, P. NICOLET, R. BERGMAN. First Row, left to right: R. BIGGAR, P. STERN, T. PICKERING, A. AHRENS. Second Row, left to right: E. COGAN, R. ALLEN, V. GOOKIN, P. LASSELLE, PROF. QUINBY. MASQUE and GOWN eason The last half of this season, dedicated to the late Professor Stanley Perkins Chase, saw the first performance of a new three-act farce- comedy by Professor Walter Whitney, '23, of the University of Maine English Department. The play. One on the House, was presented by a cast of Bowdoin faculty actors on March 19. This was notable as the fourteenth full-length play by a Bowdoin man to be tried out by the Masque and Gown. It was produced entirely by the faculty and their wives. Ivy House Party was sparkled by the second presentation of Dulcy by Kaufman and Con- nolly; the initial performance was on May 14. Dulcy was played in full flapper regalia as a period piece, and proved as amusing as it had been in the early twenties. A highlight of Commencement Week was the presentation of Shakespeare’s Richard II, with Donald Dennis in the title role and Charles Forker as Bolingbroke. The play, forced into Memorial Hall by the rain, suffered by its removal from the Art Building terrace. But colored movies of a rehearsal in costume have made the production available to future Bow- doin students of Shakespeare. The costumes obtained from the Brattle Theatre were not- ably effective. In April, the Masque and Gown also handled, as it has for many years, the production for the final contest in the State High School one- act play competition. Ex-president Raymond Kutan was the first recipient of the Alice Mer- rill Mitchell Award for Acting, given by Pro- fessor Emeritus Mitchell in memory of his wife. Rutan is now doing graduate work at the Yale Department of Drama. YES, MY DARLING DAUGHTER Mother, What Do You Think? Loft to right: MeBRIDE, COGAN, LYONS, DAGGETT, OSGOOD. 49 The 49th season, dedicated to “our alumni whose interest and support after graduation will reach a climax when they return to play Hamlet as a tribute to KCMS,” started with the summer session production of Mark Reed’s de- lightful comedy Yes, My Darling Daughter. The first performance was in the gymnasium, arena style. The author attended and made an elo- quent plea for a Bowdoin Theatre, despite his pleasure in having, for the first time, seen one of his plays produced arena style. In several parts, actors alternated in the two presentations of the play, for some were unavailable for the second performance. To open the fall season and to interest entering Freshmen, the play was repeated on October 15 in a three-sided arena in the Moulton Union. The second production of this season was an original musical play by Ronald Lander, ’52, with music by Allen Hcthcrington, ’54, Gordon eason . . . Stearns, ’54, Robert Brown, ’53, and Edward Cogan, ’51. Entitled It's a Fact and called “a fantastic farce in two acts with thirteen songs,” it followed the tradition of five earlier Bow- doin musicals in burlesquing the faculty and student body. The Meddiebempsters sang three songs especially written for them, and Don Hayward, in the leading role, sang four. Spe- cial props by Vincent Gookin and scenery designed by President Philip Stern added to the gay spirit of the play, which was presented to packed houses on January 25 and on Febru- ary 16 for Winter House Party. Four one-act plays were picked from eight manuscripts submitted for the 18th annual contest held on March 20th. Two of the chosen plays were short story adaptations by Richard Goodman, ’53, and Ronald Lander, ’52. Ed- ward Cogan, '51, had two plays accepted, both of which wrere original. ONE ON THE HOUSE” 'To the House of Cortwright jf.iitiiiilWsV Loft to right: SWEET. TILLOTSON. TILLOT- SON, LITTLE. DULCY” ''Shakespeare Had A Tremendous Feeling For Plot Loft to right: FARRINGTON. WILDER, Mc- KEEN, HETHERINGTON, GOOKIN, BRACK- ETT. CHITTIM, HAZEN, LANDER. RICHARD II Up, Cousin, Up! Your Heart Is Up, I Know Loft to right: DENNIS. RUTAN. FORKER. McCORMICK, HONE. f p 0 ecison (Oxecuhve President EDWARD COGAN Publicity Manager RICHARD H. ALLEN Secretary PETER A. LASSELLE Production Advisor RICHARD W. AHRENS Business Manager THOMAS R. PICKERING Members-at-Large THOMAS R. PICKERING LAWRENCE B. SPECTOR Production Manager WILLIAM F. HOFFMAN MASQUE AND GOWN Left to right: ROBERT HAMILTON, First Tenor; ROBERT FORSBERG, First Bass; RONALD LANDER, Second JOHN MORRELL, First Tenor; GORDON STEARNS, First Bass; JOHN NUNGESSER, Second Bass; PETER RAC Second Tenor; ARTHUR GROVE, JR., Second Tenor; DAVID OSGOOD, Second Bass. In 1937, the little town of Meddybemps in Northern Maine distinguished itself by being the first to pay a certain Federal tax. In the same year, the augmented octet, the Meddiebempsters, got its start, taking its name from Meddybemps in the hope that it would both distin- guish itself and not be quickly forgotten. The Meddies have enjoyed another active and pros- perous year, after starting at a slow pace owing to the difficult task of selecting and training four new men. Perhaps the graduate most conspicuous by his absence this year is Angus Johnston, who has been dubbed, with plausible justification, as “Mr. Moddiebempster” and who caused some to question the validity of the old saying that no man is indispensable. Early campus appearances of this year's group were highlighted by the religiously faithful return of Angus. Some of his famous numbers have been sacriligiously assigned to new members; others will fade away with his memory. The Meddies, in addition to their work with the Glee Club, gave their usual array of independent concerts which included participating in the annual Wellesley Octet Weekend, entertaining at the Middlcbury Winter Carnival, giving a charity performance at the veterans’ hospital at Togus, and singing at a testimonial dinner sponsored by the Boston Alumni Association in honor of retiring-Prcsident Sills, not to mention at least a score of appearances for various social organizations throi Northern New England. Veteran Mcddie Ron Lander distinguished hints writing the hook and lyrics to the student musica a Fact,” produced by the Masque and Gown. d Stearns, one of the Meddies new this year, was i those who wrote exceptionally fine music for the The Meddies displayed their versatility, or lack tn hv taking part as a group in the musical. Peril a J most outstanding of the three songs which the Ml sang in “It’s a Fact” was Lander’s clever parody, 1 On a Bat.” j As to the officers in the group, Pete Race took o position and pitch-pipe of last year’s director, Bil ham, and soon assumed the confidence and ease predecessor. Dave Osgood struggled behind the sed his nebulous distinction as business manager, hid job consisting of the handling of the Meddic’s record release, a long-playing endeavor entitled, I ami the Young Men.” As with other compatible groups, the qualitl achievement of the Meddies runs in cycles. All this year’s group never quite approximated till quality of last year’s long-practiced and wcll-cxpeij group, it did, nevertheless, crystallize in the coil the year into a smooth, well-blended singing organil ©ZYMANDIAY SOCIETY In tin; early fall of 1951 a group of interested undergraduates formed the Ozyinandian Society. Assuming the heart of Shelley’s immortal ode, the lines, “Look upon my works, ye Mighty and despair!” the group has pursued a study of various classical embodiments of knowledge. Informal discussions characterized the Society’s activities throughout its initial year. Uniting the Koinan and Anglo-Saxon with Dante and Chaucer, the group transcended the literature of the Middle Ages to our Twentieth Cen- tury. Classical background was ob- tained from Homer and Catullus, while lighter reading came from Hemingway and Joyce. “Only such writing as has been adjudged perfect or the very greatest of its kind by critics over the past two thousand years,” has been considered. “Here is that rare thing: a unique organization, bringing together the greatest in writing and the most perceptive in criticism.” Seated, left to right: P. LASSOE, P. LEWIS. Standing, left to right: A. KENNEDY, W. GRAFF, R. CHAMBERLIN, J. NEVIN. Absent from picture — W. T. JOHNSON. A CAPELLA CHOIR The A Capella Choir, consisting of twenty-six men hand-picked from the Glee Club, per- formed every Sunday at the Chapel Service under the direction of Professor Russell L. Locke. Mr. Locke directed in the absence of Professor Tillotson, who was on Sabbatical. Mr. Locke did his usual excellent job all the way through the year, giving new expression to such time-honored music as “Cantate Domino,” “Jesu Dulcis” and “Crucifixus.” Several of the more outstanding numbers were those arranged by Mr. Locke himself. Two of these were “David the King” and “O Magnum Mysterium,” a beautiful anthem which made its dehut at the Christmas Carol service on December 13th. The choir held a concert of their own in the spring and repeated some of the best num- bers they have done in the past. Row, left to right: BRIGHT, D. KING, ILL, PROF. LOCKE, tor; D. HAYWARD. DLEMAN, R. HOL- ). Second Row, left ht: M. de la FE, B. CRONKHITE. J. ZY, E. KEENE, JEUTSCHMAN, G. -J, D. HOERLE, C. ■FFY. Third Row, o right: P. PIRNIE, 'JGLAND, D. REID, ILLSBURY, M. von IE. T. HAMILL, 4acCORMICK, W. 5, C. von HUENE. The Glee Club got off to a flying—and rushed— start this year, giving the lead-ofF concert of the Monsanto “Songs from New England Colleges” series on November 11—hardly a month after the first rehearsal. Later in the week, on November 16, the club gave another concert at Yarmouth. Having lost many old men the previous June, Professor Tillotson deserves all the credit for whipping a young club into concert shape in such a short time. The annual “Messiah” concerts were not given this year, largely because of a theoretical, and long deserved, sabbatical leave which “Tilly” spent on campus, in order to stay with the club. An old custom was reinstated this year with the presentation of two-year medals to those men who had been with the club for two years, and were starting their third year of singing. Fifteen men received medals. After the Yarmouth concert, the men had a chance to steady themselves with tri-weekly rehearsals for the second term, which started with three concerts in the state—at Saco, Sanford, and Augusta. By the first “Baby Tour” to Pembroke College and Fram- ingham State Teachers College in Framingham, the club had reached a level of performance not usually reached until later in the season, in spite of a larger repertoire than usual, and the substitution of the Mozart Requiem Mass for the Kodaly Tc Deum, which the club has sung for the last few years. The Campus Chest weekend on March 15 was the weekend of the campus concert. The club played host to the Bradford Junior College Glee Club, the concert taking place in the First Congregational Church. The two clubs sang the Mozart Requiem together, as well as several separate selections. The following weekend of March 22 saw the club off on another “Baby Tour,” to Lasell Junior College in Auburndale, Massachusetts, for a Friday night concert, and then to Mt. Holyoke College for a double concert—a secular concert on Saturday fea- turing the combined clubs singing a musical pre- sentation of Milton’s poem. Blessed Pair of Sirens. and a religious concert on Sunday, in which both clubs sang the Mozart Requiem. On April 6 (four days before the start of Spring vacation), the club started off on Spring Tour. The Glee Club didn’t get to New York City this year, in preparation for next year’s Town Hall concert, but there were concerts given in upper New York State in such places as St. Johnsbury, Skidmore College, Syracuse, Buffalo, Elmira, and Wells College. The club had a lot of fun paying for its Easter dinner by splitting up and singing in several church choirs, the members picking the church of their preference. The season came to an end hardly a month after the end of Spring vacation with the annual Bowdoin Night at the “Pops” on May 15, the Thursday before —and official beginning—of Ivy. The Glee Club soloists this year were Johnny Morrell. William Ilazcn (vs. the baritone section), David Hoerle and Clemens Hcusch, tenors; Donald Hayward and Douglas Reid, baritones; and II. Davi- son Osgood, bass. Gordon Sterns was the accom- panist, assisted by Lew Welch, when assistance was needed. This year the President of the “Mcddics” alter- nated with the President of the Glee Club in con- ducting the College Medley. In the past, the presi- dent of the club has closed the Glee Club concerts by conducting the Medley. Hating got this far, successfully remembering the rules of Freshman composition, and always speaking in the third person, I find that accepted practice is to make a short tribute to the Conductor. However, tributes are very hard to make in the third person, and tend to be impersonal, what with “Unusually successful seasons and “Fine spirit and all such generalities. If the Glee Club has been successful— if we have given pleasure to ourselves and to our listeners through music, tve all know the reason, and I'm sure the club joins me in saying humbly and thankfully, Thank you, Tilly. Top Row, left to right: M. von HUENE, G. MOORE, L. PRATT, GROUT. DWIGHT, HAM, HAZEN, HAMILL, HEUSCH, F. FARRINGTON, R. HAMILTON, D. OSGOOD. Fifth Row, left to right: GRAHAM, C. von HUENE, BABCOCK, HETHERINGTON, SCULL, MacCORMICK, FAIRFIELD, CHURCH, HODGKINS, D. COLEMAN, GREENE, A. FARRINGTON, WALKER. 0 lineieen 0i ineieen Fourth Row, loft to right: I. F. WILSON, LANDER, D. KING, SCHOENEMAN, RAYMENT, NUNGESSER, RACE, WELCH, F. BARTLETT, HAYS, I. HOVEY. Third Row, left to right: E. HAY, M. MOORE. SOUTHERLAND, LYONS, CHALMERS. WRIGHT, CHAM- BERS. GROVE, RICE. F. DUNN. Second Row, loft to right: BLATCHFORD, VAN CRONKHITE, HARTLEY, SCHEFFY, HILL, McGORRILL, HAWLEY, G. DUNN, S. COOPER. Bottom Row, left to right: KWOUK, HAYWARD, PICKERING. PILLSBURY, TILLOTSON, MORRELL, REID, STEARNS, HOERLE. First Row, left to right: W. KENNEDY, R. LOCKE, Director; W. HARMON. Second Row, left to right: D. COLEMAN. F. WYATT, R. GROUT. R. ALLEN. BRASS SEXTET Stressing tlie classical brass music of the sixteenth and twentieth centuries, the Brass Sextet has done much in furthering knowledge and appreciation of this little- known field. This year favored composers have included Monteverdi, Hindemith, and Gabrieli. The ensemble specializes in Tower Music which has been played from the roof-top of the Searles Science Build- ing. Besides these outside programs, the sextet has played at musical chapels, stu- dent recitals, the Farnsworth Museum, and the campus concert of the Bowdoin Music Club when they combined with the Bowdoin Music Club Chorus. Last year their trips included Freeport, and Smith College. Forming the sextet this year arc: Wil- liam F. Wyatt, Jr., ’53, trumpet; Donald M. Coleman, ’55, trumpet; Warren C. Har- mon, ’52, trombone; J. Ward Kennedy, ’55, trombone; Richard H. Allen, ’54, bari- tone; Robert C. Grout, ’54, bass. Pro- fessor Russell Locke of the Music Depart- ment is the conductor. CHESS CLUB Left to right: H. SEAMANS R. CETLIN B. WALD M. KAITZ P. DOWST THE BOWDOIN QUILL Left to right: A. HETHERINGTON J. BRIDGE, R. HAPP P. SIEKMAN The Quill is Bowdoin’s literary magazine that is published under independent business and editorial management. It appears two or three times during the year and provides all undergraduates an opportunity to write short stories, poems, and essays for campus publication. Several of those students most interested in creative work, and who have contributed to one or more of the issues, arc chosen for the editorial hoard. Each issue is reviewed by a member of the faculty or by an under- graduate. To KENNETH CHARLES MORTON SILLS, former editor and constant friend of the publication, the 1951-1952 volume of THE BOWDOIN QUILL was dedicated. THE EDITORIAL BOARD Robert L. Happ, Editor-in-Chief Josiah Bridge Ralph A. Hughes Richard T. Goodman Philip Siekman Allen F. Hetherington Roger W. Sullivan Assistant Professor Jeffrey J. Carre, Faculty Advisor OUTING CLUB First Row, left to right: NEV1N, COPERTHWAITE, LAW, PLESNER. Second Row, left to right: SAYWARD, GRAFF, BRITT. President, Robert F. Law Vice-President, William S. Coperthwaite Secretary-Treasurer, Johannes U. Plesner Council Members: Robert E. Britt William H. Graff William T. Johnson, Jr. John B. Malcolm James E. Nevin Galen R. Sayward The Outing Club practices just what its name implies. In its fourth year of post-war development, the Outing Club presents the student with a wide range of outdoor activities from climbing and canoeing to snowballing and skiing. This year, focusing its interest on skiing, the club has pre- sented several movies and conducted skiing classes for the college at nearby Bradley Mountain, the location of its hut. As a member of the Maine Ski Council and the Eastern Ski Association, the organization has participated in group activities in Northern New England. Such an activity as the Outing Club demonstrates the values of the blanket tax appropriations, whereas, without such funds, the gathering of an impressive array of diverse equipment for specific uses would he impossible. With such equipment and its grand climatic potential, the Outing Club is, each year, success- fully realizing more and more of its capabilities. SAILING CLUB The Bowdoin College Sailing Club was organized to stimulate interest in sailing among Bowdoin under- graduates. Prior to 1919, the club had become an associate member of the New England Intercollegiate Sailing Association and under this organization participated in regattas throughout New England. In the spring of 1949, the club obtained five Aldcn X Class dinghies and moved to its present sailing waters on the picturesque New Meadows River. With this small fleet, the club became eligible for, and was admitted to, provisional membership in the New England Intercollegiate Sailing Association. Since then Bowdoin has played host to large schools, such as Harvard and Yale, and to the other Maine colleges. Bates, Colby, and Maine. The club has maintained a policy of open membership to encour- age interest in sailing as a means of relaxation and enjoyment for members of the college who do not have the time or the skill to participate in the racing activities. During the past fall, poor weather somewhat hampered these activities at both home and away meets, hut the club was able to compete successfully with Colby, Bates, Maine, Middlcbury, Dartmouth, and Vermont. The spring season includes meets at M. I. T. and Tufts and the State of Maine Champion- ship at home. First Row. left to right: P. KENYON, P. MUNDY. F. BREHOB. Second Row, left to right: J. WISNER, J. BARTLETT. OFFICERS Commodore, Jonathan Bartlett Henry Starr Paul Kenyon Peter Mundy Mcmbers-at-Large: Spencer Appollonio William Marked John Wisner CHEERLEADERS Prono, left to right: R. FOSBERG, D. GODDARD. Kneeling, left to right: C. MULLIGAN, N. WILDER. C. ROBERTS. BAND Standing, left to right: E. HAY, D. COLEMAN. W. KENNEDY, H. UR- WE1DER, E. STROUT, R. ALLEN, R. THURSTON, D. STARKWEATHER, A. THURSTON. Seated, loft to right: W. HOFFMAN, R. GROUT. V . HAR- MON. M. MALLOY. R. LITTLE. T. McKINNEY, J. BLACK. W. CURRAN. CO-CAPTAINS GEORGE A. MURRAY PAUL J. SPILLANE ALL TUFTS Adam Walsh opened the 1951 )othall season with a well- alanccd squad of 24 lettennen. hen the final whistle blew at ufts Oval, Bowdoin had on need the Tufts eleven by a 7-7 score. Outrushed, out- assed, outplayed, and out- anned, the host team was ever close. Several dropped passes bin- cred Bowdoin’s first scoring rive, but then the Big White cploded. Roger Levesque, Jim ecker, Charlie Scovillc and rt Bishop, the starting back- ed, rolled to two first period ores. Decker passed 35 yards Levesque and Bishop hulled 'er from the two. Bennett ored the second touchdown i mites later on a five-yard iss. Just before the half, ecker again teamed with Le- :squc for 33 yards, and the ig White led, 20-0. Autfult Jli+teufi In the third period Levesque crossed over from the one, after a 17-yard aerial figured in the drive. Flemming and Vecella each scored in the fourth per- iod, as Tufts’ Dick Marshall scored the hosts’ only tally. The highlight of the game was the magnificent dash of Bow- doin’s huge lineman, Jim Gor- man, who gathered up a de- flected hall and crossed the wide stripe to pay dirt. Coach Walsh substituted liberally in order to give the entire squad experience, and to try out its promising Sophomores. WESLEYAN Light rain turned Whittier Field into a dismal swamp for the Wesleyan game. The first quarter was marked by a kick- ing duel in which Bowdoin was bested, 2-0, when Lano fell on the hall in the end zone after a had pass from center. Later in the period, Decker, passing to Levesque and Ben- nett, moved the hall to the Cardinal 18. Wesleyan took over with Farcse and Hagel diving to the Bowdoin 35 before being halted. After an exchange of fumbles with Bow- doin stalled and penalized on the Wesleyan 5, Bill Cockburn’s attempted field goal fell short. Fine defensive play was typical of the first half. After being forced to punt once, the Polar Bears dug in and recovered a fumble. Mo- mentarily stopped. Bishop, driving all the way, moved to the Wesleyan 41. Levesque wriggled to the 24. Wesleyan was penalized to their 10 for unnecessary roughness. Three plays later. Decker passed to Bishop for the first tally. Be- fore the third period closed, with Levesque running and Decker passing, the Big White moved to a 14-2 lead. The Wes- leyan line had collapsed. The next score came as Bishop powered over on his third try, climaxing a drive which featured four first downs in eight plays. Bachman of Wesleyan dove to snare a ball in the end zone just inches off the ground in a spectacular catch of a deflected aerial from Brigham to keep Wesleyan in contention. Just before the gun, Flemming sped into the end zone from 64 yards out for Bowdoin’s final score. After Levesque had missed his first extra point of the day, the game ended with a barrage of Wesleyan desperation passes. Credit goes justly on the offense to Levesque and Decker, while the entire defensive squad over- powered a heavier Wesleyan line. Final score, 27-9. AMHERST Offense was the keynote at Amherst. In the first half it was Bowdoin, 39 to 14. In the second half it was Amherst, 21- 7. In all, Bowdoin was in front, 46 35. With Levesque and Bishop running hard, a Decker to Ben- nett pass scored the first touch- down from 13 yards out. The second march went 64 yards with the same features only this time Levesque gathered in the touchdown pass. Score, 13-0. Amherst struck hack with the Davidson - Richardson passing combine grabbing up yardage. Vining went over for Amherst. After the kickoff, on the first play from scrimmage with key downfield blocks, Levesque went 70 yards to score. An exchange of punts fol- lowed before Levesque dashed sixty-one yards for his third score of the day. Shortly there- after, Gordy Milliken, with a Cosgrove flat pass, sprinted half the field to paydirt. And again a startled McBride, stealing a hand-off, raced 84 yards down- field. Amherst returned with a modified “T”, featuring Knights passing to McGrath and then to Richardson for a last-minute score before the half. Eighty-nine yards of David- son’s passing brought Amherst’s third tally, but Totman caught a Cosgrove pass for Bowdoin’s seventh score. Korrell’s driving power and a Davidson pass for Amherst brought the score to 46-28. A rallying Amherst brought hack the first string offensive unit as a fumble and Davidson’s passing brought an- other Amherst score. Watching the clock run out on Davidson and a Bowdoin interception climaxed a thrilling Saturday afternoon for the spectators. WILLIAMS Fall in New England is al- ways colorful and so was the trip for the few faithful who went to Williamstown. Bow- doin’s first setback cannot be blamed on lack of support, but rather that it’s quite a feat to sweep the Little Three and Bowdoin just wasn’t up to it. Kulsar, Dorsey, and Cramer, who gained consistently all afternoon for Williams, sparked the first drive of the afternoon which was halted by Kulsar’s fumble on the Bowdoin 28. Sixteen plays later, the Big White, with Decker passing to Bennett, went out in front, 6-0. After Fletcher kicked to the Bowdoin two. Bishop, running off tackle on two plays, went to the White 40. Scoville picked eight, and a Decker to Bennett pass put Bowdoin on the Wil- liams 26 at the end of the first period. Then with Decker re- lying on his passing attack, the Bowdoin team was twice kept from paydirt by heartbreaking circumstances in the space of a few minutes. Kulsar’s running and Cramer’s passing produced a score for Williams just sec- onds before the half. Bowdoin left the gridiron trailing, 7-6. Decker, directing a fine run- ning attack, moving 57 yards in twelve plays, posted Bowdoin’s second score. Again Levesque’s point was no good, but Bishop, Levesque and Scoville all ran well. More scoring chances were passed up as Williams recov- ered a fumble and intercepted a pass deep in their territory'. The final score came as Fcaron and Dorsey passed downfield. An interference ruling on the last of these passes put Wil- liams on the three, and Fcaron cracked over center from the six-inch line for the victory margin. Interceptions and a fumble doomed the Big White, and the game ended with Wil- liams in front, 13-12. On Your Toes for mauled on the 241 Key Block —and around COLBY Sobered by defeat, the Big White in anxious battle out- scored Colby bv a 60-42 count. The Mules wilted before a fourth-period onslaught. A State Scries never saw two teams score so many points. Though the game opened slowly, it wasn’t long before Decker passed 55 yards to Ben- nett for a 7-0 lead. Jack Cosgrove intercepted a Colby pass, and ran 30 yards to the one-yard line. Scoville went over and Coekbum missed the point. Bowdoin 13, Colby 0. After an exchange of punts, and some nice running by Colby’s Windhorst, Sarris, and Floyd, who scored, Colby bounced back to trail by a single touchdown. Coming right back capitalizing on Floyd's brilliant running, capped by an Edson-Windhorst pass, Colby took the lead, 14-13. Millikcn outfaked the entire Colby secondary and went forty yards for the Big White’s third score. Colby added their third tally as Cartier lateraled to Windhorst who passed to Frakt- man. After a kicking duel and some fourth-down gambles, the Polar Bears scored again at two minutes before half-time. A poor Colby kick run back by Millikcn and a Decker to Ben- nett pass yielded Bowdoin yet another score seconds before the half. In the second half. Colby struck first on a line twisting 44-yard dash by Windhorst. Grouping scores again, Cartier dipped to Windhorst and Colby led, 35-33. Bowdoin returned with Totman and Bishop lead- ing the way for another score. A driving 95-yard run on the sidelines by Gene Floyd on the kick-olT ended Colby’s scoring. With Bishop and Levesque grinding out first downs. Decker passed to Bennett for a score. Moments later on a 47-yard play, the same combine added another tally. Bishop scored the final touchdown from six yards out late in the fourth period. The scoreboard couldn’t regis- ter the Bowdoin score because it only goes up to 59, but as Coach Walsh said, “Ask the spectators how they liked it.” BATES Driving rain featured Bow- doings third home game. Un- daunted, Decker ami Cosgrove put on an aerial display, which saw more than half of twenty- seven pass attempts completed. Ncvin took one Decker toss for twenty-three yards, and Leves- que another for a score at the six-minute mark. After a second drive had been halted, the Berg- quist-Pappas passing combina- tion moved to paydirt. One of their plays was good for 55 yards. The score stood 6-6 at the end of the first half, although Bergquist’s passing threatened to send Bates ahead. The third period opened in a deluge which saw sprinter Milliken in a fine display of broken field running, outdis- tance the Bates defenders for 94 yards and a score. Bowdoin now led, 13-6. Bergquist threw to Kaia and then to Pappas, who was caught by McGovern from behind on the Bowdoin 7. Moments later, another Bates drive was checked, but their third try saw Bergquist and Pappas negotiate the necessary 25 yards for the touchdown. They missed the point and Bow- doin still led, 13-12. Decker, displaying coolness seldom seen under such adverse conditions, hit Spillane repeat- edly and Bishop finally bucked ’over amid the mud to score. After Levesque’s successful placement, John McGovern, playing tremendous defensive football, sped 54 yards with an intercepted Bergquist toss to round out the scoring for the day. 'file drenched Homecom- ing Crowd saluted the fine play of Decker, Bishop, Levesque, Spillane, Milliken, and McGov- ern. The score, Bowdoin 27, Bates 12. MAINE It was destined that Maine should go unbeaten at last, and they also took the State Crown defeating Bowdoin by a 40-14 count. They were fast and heavy and struck hard, seizing every advantage for their own. Each time they did, they scored. Bowdoin moved quickly downficld but fumbled, and, three plays later, Ed Bogdano- vich raced 54 yards to paydirt. After Scoville and Levesque had sparked another drive, which fell short, Steve Noviek passed 18 yards to Bob Whytoch for the score. McGovern missed a shoestring tackle by inches. In the second period. Maine failed to kick from their ten, due to a bad pass, and Bowdoin capitalized. Levesque «lashed to the two and Bishop ploughed over. But, leading by only a single touchdown, Maine roared back, recovering a fumble on the White 22. Butterfield, Mc- Mann, and Bogdanovich car- ried to the one. A goal line stand failed and Bogdanovich went over. The point good; Maine led, 20-7. Dazzling punting highlighted the third stanza. Each time Bowdoin drove up field only to be forced to punt. Decker would kick and then Maine would advance. Pendleton would have to kick and the cycle would start again. Maine broke the monotony by driving to the Bowdoin two where they surrendered the ball on downs as the quarter closed. An exchange of fumbles led to a Maine penetration to the Polar Bear ten. There, an il- legal shoestring catch saved the day for Bowdoin, but not for long, as a Decker gamble failed and McCann crossed the stripe for the Black Bears. And as Decker gambled again, fading into bis own end zone, he fumbled, and Dick Breen fell on the ball to put Maine ahead, 33-7. Frank Vecella returned the kick-ofi’ 44 yards, but Bill Cock- burn, forced to gamble, had a pass intercepted by Bill Grove who went 54 yards down the side lines before Cockburn pushed him out. Steve Noviek added that tally, putting Maine in front, 40-7. Determined to try again, Ve- cella went 50 yards to the Ma inc 36. Success was achieved as Cockburn passed to Milliken for the last score, which left the Polar Bears far behind on the scoreboard. It was a good Bow- doin team, but Maine was bet- ter that day. VARSITY FOOTBALL, 1951 (leAulU, ajj the SeaAosi BOWDOIN 47 TUFTS 7 BOWDOIN 27 WESLEYAN 9 BOWDOIN 46 AMHERST 35 BOWDOIN 12 WILLIAMS 13 BOWDOIN 60 COLBY 42 BOWDOIN 27 BATES 12 BOWDOIN 14 MAINE 40 BASKETBALL The Bowdoin Varsity basket- ball team started oft' their 1951-52 season without tin services of Captain Merle Jordan. Hue to ill- ness, Jordan missed the first five games. However, the team, led by Walt Bartlett, did very well, win- ning three out of five. The Bowdoin five started out with a defeat at the hands of a very powerful Colby team, which eventually won the State Series Championship. The next two out- ings saw the Bears top Maine and Bates without too much trouble. After the Christmas holidays, the Bowdoin five journeyed to Connecticut where they dropped a close one to Trinity, 73-71. The winning basket was a lay-up which came with 29 seconds remaining and the Bears went down to de- feat despite a 25-point output by Mickey Weiner. The following night the Polar Bears easily de- feated Wesleyan, 65-56. The Colhv Mules came to Bruns- wick to make it two in a row over our champions, hut only by 13 points this time. This game saw the initial appearance of Capt. Merle Jordan who tossed in 15 points. After this defeat, the Bears went on a four-game winning streak. The first victim was Am- herst. With Jim Ilehert scoring 27 points and Walt Bartlett throwing in 22, the Coombs-coached men had little trouble. Bates was next and proved an easy opponent as the Bears toppled them, 84-68. Despite the fact that Coach Ed Coombs cleared the bench, four of the five starters hit double figures. The XI. of Maine now fell in what was a slow, unexciting game—49-40. The fourth consecu- tive victim was Tufts which suc- cumbed, 81-67, as Merle Jordan topped the seorers with 25 points. After this line showing, the Black and White hoopsters once again traveled to Watcrvillc where Colby defeated them for the third time, 83-55. Two days later, M. I. T. proved a stubborn foe who finally collapsed. 75-63. Once again Captain Jordan went on a scoring spree with 23 points. A visit to Durham, N. H., started a three-game losing streak for the Bears, all of the games very close. U. N. II. stopped them, 58-56. The winning basket came with five sec- lOWDO j .QWD0 , 3B First Row, left to right: G. MITCHELL, J. HANDY, Captain M. JORDAN, W. B LETT, R. BROWN. Second Row, left to right: Coach COOMBS, J. HEBER' FRASER, M. WEINER, Manager G. EMERY. LETTERMEN — Louis Audet, Walter Bartlett, Robert Brown, V Fraser, John Handy, James Hebert, Merle Jordan, George Mi Mickey Weiner and Guy Emery, Mgr. onds remaining. Walt Bartlett, an outstanding ballplayer the whole season, was Bowdoin’s high man with 16 points. A tall and powerful Providence College five next visited the Bow- doin campus and, despite Walt Bartlett’s 17-point total, defeated the Bears in another thriller, 66 63. Visitor George Moran put on a set-shooting exhibition, much to the home fans’ displeasure, as he threw in 30 points. In Boston once again, Bowdoin dropped still another close one. This time it was to Northeastern by a score of 66-60. In this game Jack Handy really came into his own and played brilliant basket- Bowdoin students and fans ali can look forward to a promisi season next year, while the tc only loses two men. Merle Jord and Jack Handy, it must he membered that they are two v valuable men. Yet with sc players as Walt Bartlett, Bill F ser, Lou Audet, and Jim Ileb returning, it would seem that n« year should he profitable for Be doin basketball. There will 13 lettermen returning who v he aided by Hal Anthony, P Day, Johnny Marr, and Ron E: lish who were outstanding for t year’s Polar Cubs. ball. Five Bates men, led by Lany Quimby’s 26-point effort, bested Bowdoin, 77-68. Back-hoard con- trol checked the quartet of Fraser, Jordan, Bartlett, and Ilehert, while the team missed Handy and Weiner who were ill. While Colby was crushing Bates for the State Championship tap, Maine, in an overtime game, moved into a second-place tic with Bowdoin. Foul-shot superiority and the fouling out of several first stringers hurt Bowdoin. Dick Churchill and Captain Jordan tied for scoring honors with 21 points apiece. BOWDOIN 53 COLBY BOWDOIN 68 MAINE BOWDOIN 75 BATES BOWDOIN 71 TRINITY BOWDOIN 65 WESLEYAN BOWDOIN 57 COLBY BOWDOIN 81 AMHERST BOWDOIN 84 BATES BOWDOIN 49 MAINE BOWDOIN 81 TUFTS BOWDOIN 55 COLBY BOWDOIN 75 M. 1. T. BOWDOIN 56 U. N. H. BOWDOIN 63 PROVIDENCE BOWDOIN 60 NORTHEASTERN BOWDOIN 69 BATES BOWDOIN 64 MAINE ICE HOCKEY Practice is a prerequisite for good performance. The 1952 hockey team deserves commen- dation for a good performance with hut a minimum of prac- tice. After several seasons in the Naval Air Station Hangar, the team was forced to return to the uncertainty and disap- pointments of an outdoor rink. Six games were played with Bowdoin winning three on an abbreviated soiledulc. The Polar Bears opened their schedule on January 11, with a 5-3 win over M. 1. T. at the rink. After breaking a 1-1 tic late in the first period, Bowdoin led all the way, although the out- come was in doubt until the final two minutes. Bowdoin’s fine line of MclincofT, Monroe, and Wolfe paced the way with four goals. The next evening Bowdoin played its finest hockey all sea- son. Held scoreless until the early third period, a powerful Northeastern team slammed home three goals to win, 3-1. Time after time, Johnny Mc- Govern turned away the oppon- ents’ shots with amazing agility. With McGovern turning aside forty-six attempts, Larry Dwight and Joe Aldred broke up count- less other plays in a fine defen- sive exhibition. Dave Rogerson added Bowdoin’s only goal in the third period. Bates Manufacturing Com- pany, the 1951 United States representative in the World’s Amateur hockey tournament, turned back the Big White twice. Playing at Lewiston on artificial ice, Bowdoin lost, 9-2, before mid-year exams and then immediately after, 13-4. An informal Maine Sextet was whipped, 9-3, by the Polar Bears in Maine’s first venture in ice hockey in twenty-five years. Boh Ilazzard led the way by turning in tin famous “hat trick of three goals, while ten different Bowdoin skaters fig- ured in the scoring. First Row, loft to right: C. HOWARD, R. JOHNSON, D. GULL1CKSEN, D. MELIN- COFF, B. HAZEN, D. MONROE, D. ROGERSON, J. McGOVERN. Second Row, left to right: W. HOFFMAN, P. REVERE, F. GERRY. J. ALDRED, J. RICE. Coach Mac- FAYDEN. Third Row, left to right: R. HAZARD. D. WOLFE, L. DV IGHT, B. NAULT. Cleaned ! A large house-party crowd watched Bowdoin squeeze out a 2-1 win over New Hampshire. Any visiting team would have been dismayed at the unplay- able ice condition but, in all justice to the Polar Bears, they deserved their hard-earned win. In rapid succession, Nault and Rogerson fired home two goals to offset an earlier New Hamp- shire score. Also outstanding for the White were Jack Rice, credited with both assists, and McGovern, who turned back twenty-two shots. Return matches with M. I. T. Dwight spent more time on the ice than any other player. Coach MacFayden, losing only Johnson, Nault, and Ha- zen, looks forward to a better season with many experienced skaters. Needless to say, better ice conditions and a chance to practice regularly would be most appreciated and advan- tageous. BOWDOIN 5 BOWDOIN 1 BOWDOIN 4 BOWDOIN 2 BOWDOIN 9 BOWDOIN 2 M. I. T. 3 NORTHEASTERN 3 BATES MFG. CO. 13 BATES MFG. CO. 9 MAINE 3 UNIV. OF N. H. 1 and New Hampshire, as well as single contests with Colby, Tufts, and Dartmouth, had to he cancelled. High-point men of the year were Wolfe, Monroe, and Rog- erson with nine, eight, and seven points respectively. John- son, with four penalties, led the team in that department, while LETTERMEN — Joseph A. Aldred. Lawrence E. Dwight. Francis B. Gerry, Alan R. Gullicksen, William H. Hazen, Robert P. Hazzard, Charles W. Howard, Roger W. Johnson, John P. McGovern, David R. MclincofF, Dennis W. Monroe, Burton A. Nault, Paul Revere, John H. Rice, David S. Rogerson. Corby D. Wolfo, and Charles Ranlctt, Mgr. VARSITY NUMERAL — David G. McCornack, Asst. Mgr. s First Row, left to right: C. HILDRETH, W. INGRA- HAM, Captain T. LYNDON, r. McGrath, g. wish art. Second Row, left to right: Coach MILLER, L. BOYLE, R. SAUNDERS, R. ARWEZ- ON. D. COLEMAN. Mana- ger R. DUNLAP. The Millcrincn had a great year. In their open- ing December meet they were touched out in the final relay by a well-conditioned Dartmouth squad. Once again it was the powerful swimming of Bill McAndrew, ably supported by Gordon Kay, which made the difference. Boh Arwezon, in his first varsity meet, paced Bowdoin by winning the in- dividual medley and the backstroke and adding a second in the 440 for a good measure. The score, 46-38. The meet with Tufts after Christmas was post- poned by snowfall and an inter-squad meet was held instead. Boh Arwezon broke his second college record in the breaststroke with a fine 2:31.9 effort. The following week, the University of Connecticut bowed by a 51-23 count. Winning easily. Coach Miller limited each of his sprinters to one event in preparation for an assault of the New England Intercollegiate 400-yard relay record. With a bursting 52.3 anchor Icy by McGrath, the record was lowered to 3:34.5. During niid-semesters, there was no rest for the tankmen who dropped Trinity and Wesleyan, both by 40-35 counts. The Bowdoin team dif played good depth, hut in actual performance fcl far short of expectations. McGrath, the 1950 Nc England Champion at the 150-yard backstroke appearing in the new 200-yard route, coasted pas Arwezon wiping the latter’s month-old college record with a 2:18.9 performance. The followin; day against Wesleyan in a meet marked by “swim ming to win,” Boh Arwezon turned in an iron-mai stint coasting into a breaststroke victory and re turning in the next event to touch out Wesleyan’ fine distance star, Vandenburg, in the 440. The Williams’ win was a “team proposition” a Captain Lyndon said. With such versatiles as Me Gratli, Arwezon, and Lyndon, Miller was able t spread his depth effectively for a 42-33 win. Afte Williams had won the medley relay, McGrath am Hildreth turned hack Williams’ Jones, the 22 New England champ at this distance, and his run ning mate, Worthington. In the 50 and 100 i was all Martin who, the previous week, had brokei one New England record and tied two others. Gi Wishart was second in each event. They say Boyle never loses and that afternoo he had a 30-point spread on the nearest man an a new college record in his specialty, amassin 121.0 points. The backstroke saw McGrath and Arwezo swimming to win, while the breaststroke feature a Williams sweep. In a stroke-for-strokc 440-yar race. Bob Arwezon edged Worthington with fine 5:02.2. Down to the final relay and with the meet a stake, the quartet of Wishart, Lyndon, Hildretl fly, Hose! McGrath turned in a brilliant 3:33.9 to lower New England standard once again. Miller for a swim. The “little slain,’ the hoys called it, when they the last of the Little Three, a fine Am- urst team which was unbeaten in its last nine itings. A tremendous lift was given when Ingra- im outswam Amherst’s Simon to put Bowdoin lead, 5-0, in the opening medley relay. McGrath ct his arch rival, Wasie, twice, and twice emerged ctorious. First in the 220 in 2:17.5 and then in ic backstroke, where Wasie is current New Eng- nd record holder, in a fine 2:16.6, shattering his vn college record. It was another iron-man day r Arwezon who took first and second in succes- ve events. The final score, 45-30. M. I. T. was defeated easily by a 47-28 margin itli another display of versatility. Sprinter Wis- art bested Lyndon in the 220, while Lyndon won ic 440 for tlie second straight week. A surprise inner in the breaststroke was Dave Coleman, bile the ever-dependablc Boyle won handily in ic diving. Tufts finally did get up to Brunswick but it dn’t matter as they got snowed, 45-30. Despite cGrath’s 52.1 anchor leg, the top medley relay mibination fell just short of the college record, he versatile McGrath then narrowly missed scc- tid in the diving, but won the breaststroke, coin- leting three years of dual competition which saw im entered at least once in every event. In a st-meet exhibition, Boh Arwezon shattered the dlege record for the 300 medley relay by six full conds with a 3:37.6. Setting one New England Intercollegiate record id four college records, some of them several mes, the team looked eagerly toward the New tigland Championships. Win or lose, to Bowdoin en they were The Team of the Year. tuck Robert K. G. Arwezon, Jr. Lawrence M. Boyle David S. Coleman Charles L. Hildreth, Jr. William W. Ingraham Thomas Lyndon Robert F. McGrath Robert A. Saunders Gilbert M. Wishart Robert Dunlap, Mgr. BIG RELAY M M I N G the Grow BOWDOIN SKI TEAM First Row, left to right: R. MARSHALL, D. BENT, B. FISHER, B. CLARK. Second Row, left to right: A. SAWYER, B. NICHOLS. D. CHURCH. The 1951-1952 ski season proved to he a very successful one with an abundance of snow and almost perfect weather every week-end. Bowdoin’s first big meet was at the University of Maine’s Winter Carni- val where, with absolutely no previous practice, the Polar Bears took second place behind Maine. The following weekend, the team com- peted in the State Meet which was held at Colby. Captain Dick Church took top honors with first places in both the down- hill and slalom, third in the jumping, and fifth in the cross country. Dick Marshall supplied the necessary support with a sec- ond in the slalom, third in the downhill, and first in the jumping. Credit should also go to Bill Clark who, jumping for the first time in his career, took a third place with a far bettcr-thail-average leap. Dick Bent, Bill Fisher, Barry Nichols, and Tom Sawyer also showed well and the final tally found Bowdoin in first place with the State Championship. Two weeks later, after a good showing at the Williams Carnival, the ski team entered the Eastern Intercollegiate Cham- pionships at Lvndonville, Vermont, and finished in second place, just a few points behind first-place Williams. Dick Church turned in his finest performance of the year by taking first places in both the downhill and slalom. Dick Marshall also sparkled by taking a first in the jumping and a third in the slalom. The skimeister, which is given each year to the best all- around skier, went to Bowdoin’s Dick Church. Bowdoin’s hopes for next year are very high since the entire team will he hack with another year’s experience under their belts. This year’s performance by the ski team is even more commendable when one realizes that they had no coach and no area in which to practice. LETTERMEN Richard Bent Richard Church William Clark William Fisher Richard Marshall Barrett Nichols Alden Sawyer Timothy Greene Bowdoin 62 — Boston College 64 45-yard High Hurdles—won by Gclchcll, Knight (third); One Mile Run—won by Cooper, Damon (third); 45-yard Low Hurdles—Get- chell (second), Knight (third); 40-yard Dash—won by Milliken, Biggs (second), K. Sturgeon (third); 600-yard Run—won by Get- chell; Two Mile Run—Trecartin (second), Cameron (third); 1000- yard Run—Cooper (second); 300-yard Run—won by Milliken. Biggs (second), Getchcll (third); 35-pound Weight, Shot Put, High Jump —Flemming (second); Pole Vault—won by Cousins, Harmon (sec- ond), Walker (third); Broad Jump—Flemming (second), Biggs (third); Discus. three to go . . . Bowdoin 92V2 — Bates 33V2 45-yard High Hurdles—won by Murphy, Knight (second), Gass (third); One Mile Run— Trecartin (second); 45-yard Low Hurdles—Getchcll (second), Knight (third) ; 40-yard Dash —won by Milliken, Biggs (second), Chun-Hoon (third) ; 600-yard Run—won by Getchcll; Two Mile Run—won by Damon, Cameron (second), Trecartin (third); 1000-yard Run— Cooper (second); 300-yard Run—won by Milliken, Biggs (second), Getchcll (third); 35- pound Weight—won by Brinkman, Wragg (second). Little (third); Shot Put—won by Pratt, Farrington (second), Brinkman (third); High Jump—won by Murphy, Brinkman (second), Urweider (tie for third); Pole Vault—won by Cousins, Harmon (third); Broad Jump— Biggs (second); Discus—won by Brinkman, Farrington (third). Sixteen pounds Bowdoin 74 — Univ. of New Hampshire 41 45-yard High Hurdles—won by Getchcll, Knight (third); One Mile Run—Trecartin (second); 40- yard Dash—won by Milliken, Biggs (second); 600- yard Run—won by Getchcll; Two Mile Run—Damon (second) ; 1000-yard Run—won by Cooper, Trecartin (third) ; 300-vard Run—won by Milliken, Getchcll (second); 35-pound Weight—won by Wragg, Brink- man (third) ; Shot Put—won by Farrington; High Jump—won by Flemming, Murphy (second); Pole Vault—won by Cousins and Coperthwaitc (tic) ; Broad Jump—won by Flemming, Biggs (third) ; Discus—won by Totman. fifty-one SPRING TRACK LETTERMEN R. M. Biggs B. P. Coe J. W. Conti W. S. Coperthwaite T. E. Damon F. G. Flemming G. N. Friend R. E. Getchell W. C. Harmon J. W. Hone D. R. Kurtz G. J. Milliken D. R. Murphy W. E. Seffens R. D. Walker L. A. Wood H. A. Black. Mgr. First Row, left to right: CONTI, GETCH- ELL, WALKER, COPERTHWAITE, T. DAMON, J. HONE. Second Row, left to right: MILLIKEN, FLEMMING, G. FRIEND, KURTZ, SEFFENS, BIGGS, Coach MAGEE. Third Row, left to right: Manager BLACK, MURPHY, WOOD, COE, HARMON, Assistant Manager IVERSON. When speaking of track at Bowdoin, one ordinarily infers the hanked cinders and damp mud of the cage in winter, but in the spring there is another side for the faithful. A triangular meet opened the spring season at Bur- lington, Vermont. The mighty efforts of weight man Lou Wood brought Bowdoin three firsts, while among the winners, Don Murphy, with two firsts, set the pace. Despite the points Gordy Milliken and Ben Coe picked up in the close dashes, Vermont, dominating the longer distances, squeezed out a victory. The difference, no- ticeably absent Bill Seffens. A dual meet with Tufts saw the depth factor once again weigh heavily for the opposition. Tufts over- tip — and Over powered the Bowdoin team in the middle distances and weights to pile up a wide margin. Murphy and Get- chell closed the gap by sweeping the hurdles, and firsts were contributed by Damon, Milliken, Coperthwaite, and Wood. Other points were added by Kurtz, Coe, Hone, and Needham, hut Tufts, adding many seconds and thirds, outdistanced the Polar Bears, 78-57. The State Scries meet featured an upset by Bowdoin of a strong Maine team. Once again sweeping the hurdles with Getchell and Murphy, the Bowdoin team continued its sweeps as Milliken led two Bowdoin men to the tape in the 100. To complete an overwhelming victor)' in the sprints, Getchell just edged Milliken in the 220. First-place winners also were Seffens, Coper- thwaite, Murphy, and Wood. With the Championship secured, Dick Getchell, for his fine fifteen-point effort, received the Hillman Trophy as the most outstanding competitor in the meet. Against the best in the Easterns, Murphy and Get- chell came home first, while Milliken, Wood, Phillips, and Seffens all placed high. The team moved into a third-place tic with Springfield College. Highlighting the New England meet was the record- shattering javelin toss of 207 feet, 10% inches by Bill SefTens. Murphy turned in a second and a fourth after winning the high hurdles. Millikcn’s fourth in the 100 put Bowdoin in fourth place as the meet closed. Again an absence—Dick Gctchell. Franklin Field in Philadelphia saw the track season end in fine fashion, as Bill Seffens whipped the Javelin better than 210 feet for a second place in the IC4-A meet. For his tremendous effort, Bill was awarded the circled B to put him alongside the other greats in Bow- doin’s track annals. Jack McGee had completed his thirty-seventh year at Bowdoin with another fine, well- conditioned, well-trained team. Knight and Getch First Row. left to right: HINDLE, TOPPAN, Captain NOYES, WATSON. Second Row, left to right: I. WILLIAMS. Coach LADD. R. N. JOHNSON. FIFTY-ONE TENNIS With a schedule of ten matches, a new coach and only two return- ing let termen, varsity tennis, for 1951, did the best it could to pre- serve the honor of their athletic season. Charlie Watson and Cap- tain Ted Noyes, lettermen from the previous season, held down the number one and two berths re- spectively. Following them came Bob Toppan in the third slot, Burch Hindlc number four, Roger Johnson claiming the fifth posi- tion, with Jack Williams rounding off the first six. Adding competi- tive spirit to the team were Warf Martin, Frank Pagnamenta and Dave Iszard, who all represented Bowdoin on the courts at one time or another during the spring. Lacking depth and experience, invaluable elements to the success of any team, the Polar Bear net- men embarked on their spring tour with virtually no practice whatsoever. Successive defeats were met at Wesleyan, Amherst, and Williams, with a match against M. I. T. being called off because of poor playing condi- tions. Having built up momentum through this limited experience and through the excellent coach- ing of Sam Ladd, the racquetmen won their next three matches in decisive victories over Colby (twice) and Bates. After matches against Tufts and New Hampshire had been rained out, the Polar Bears ended their season by being edged out of a State Series Cham- pionship by Maine, 5-4. Possibly the outcome of this match would have been reversed if Bob Toppan had not been forced to default due to a sprained back after win- ning his first set. Before the sea- son was officially closed Charlie Watson won honor and prestige both for Bowdoin and himself when he copped the State Inter- collegiate Singles Championship, and was runner-up in the doubles with Ted Noyes. The prospects for the 1952 sea- son look more than just promising. With Captain-elect Roger Johnson and Lettermen Burch, Hindlc and Jack Williams returning to the ranks, along with Skip Howard, John Frielander, and Bill Clark coming up from an undefeated J.V. contingent—not forgetting to mention Frank Pagnamenta and Dave Iszard, ’51, varsity partici- pants—State Championship possi- bilities have never looked better. STATE TOURNAMENTS CHARLES E. WATSON Singles Champion WATSON and NOYES Runner-up in the doubles VARSITY s E LETTERMEN L. J. Audet W. E. Bartlett A. P. Bishop (Capt. Elect) J. V. Decker F. G. Flemming F. J. George R. E. Graff J. E. Hebert J. E. Henderson M. R. Jordan A. G. Lano J. R. Levesque J. P. McGovern R. S. Petterson D. C. Wolfe R. C. Hitchcock (Mgr.) First Row left to right: R. LEVESQUE, HENDER- SON, Captain DECKER, GEORGE, AUDET. Sec- ond Row, left to right: BISHOP. HEBERT, WOLFE, V . BARTLETT. Third Row, left to right: Manager CHALMERS, PETTERSON, IORDAN, FLEMMING, Coach Mac- FAYDEN. B A L L FIFTY-ONE Good pitching and timely hitting gave Bowdoin a clean weep of the three exhibition games and established the Black- nd White as the team-to-heat in the State Scries. Iconic Audet as credited with two wins and Jim Ilcbcrt got the other while xcellent relief work was done by two veterans, Art Bishop nd Merle Jordan. A combination of darkness and poor defensive play al- wcd Wesleyan to pick up three runs in the last two innings nd hand Bowdoin an 8-7 defeat. Captain Jim Decker’s three mi homer was the big blow for our side. Jim Ilebert and Andy ,ano pitched shut-out ball for thirteen innings to give Bowdoin hard-fought 2-0 win over Williams. Walt Bartlett had three its while Art Bishop’s big bat produced the winning run in lc thirteenth inning. Amherst scored early and often to win, -1. Art Bishop’s strong right arm produced a 5-2 victory over I. I. T. to climax a very successful road trip. Corby Wolfe’s ase-clearing double provided the winning margin. Flemming nd Bartlett’s hitting, Bishop and Hebert’s pitching, and Bobby 'raff’s excellent defensive work behind the plate highlighted le trip. Bowdoin’s title hopes were jarred in the first State Series a me as Colby tamed the home forces, 7-3. Further cause for orry came when the sendees of Louie Audet were lost for le season when he aggravated a shoulder injury in the first ining. Bartlett, with four hits, and Bishop with three, includ- lg a pair of doubles, led the Bowdoin hatters. In a game tarred by errors and weak hitting, we evened our State Series ate at Maine’s expense, 5-4. Three straight victories over out-of-state rivals followed. New [ampshire succumbed, 15-13, in a wide-open contest in which 9 hits were good for 28 runs. Andy Lano got three hits and :ored a like number of runs to enable Bowdoin to edge Up- da, 8-7, in an eleven-inning affair. Jim Hebert pitched and atted us to a 5-1 victory over Tufts. After giving up five runs in the first two innings, Art Bishop :ttled down to beat Colby, 7-6. McGovern, Flemming, and raff led the assault, one of Bobby’s being a home run. Andy IcAuliffe, flashy Bates southpaw, gave only four hits, Fred eorge getting half of them, to ruin Ivy Day for the few «ithful fans. Jim Hebert pitched creditable ball, but two long iplcs by Douglas and Bowdoin’s inability to solve McAuliffe •d to our downfall. In the return match at Lewiston, Bishop lined the Bobcats, 9-3. McGovern, Flemming, and Bishop ich collected two hits. On the final day of the season it was ishop again, with only one day’s rest, going the distance to own Maine, 8-3. Art scattered six hits while Bowdoin made •ven hits count for eight runs, three of them coming in a big xth inning. We then sat hack as Bates and Maine split their vo remaining games to give Bowdoin the State Championship. Fred Flemming, Boh Graff, and Art Bishop represented owdoin on the All-Maine team. Art Bishop and Jim Hebert id most of the pitching with Art compiling a 6-1 record, orby Wolfe, McGovern, and Graff stood out defensively, while 'alt Bartlett led the team in hitting with a .387 average, fol- wed closely by Bishop and Flemming. With the loss of but vo regulars and good freshman prospects such as Frank Vcc- la and Jack Cosgrove, Coach MacFayden’s outlook for 1952 a bright one. Bowdoin 9 Bates 2 Bowdoin 6 Maine 5 Bowdoin 5 Colby 2 Bowdoin 7 Wesleyan 8 Bowdoin 2 Williams 0 Bowdoin 1 Amherst 6 Bowdoin 5 M. 1. T. 2 Bowdoin 3 Colby 7 Bowdoin 5 Maine 4 Bowdoin 15 New Hampshire 13 Bowdoin 8 Upsala 7 Bowdoin 5 Tufts 1 Bowdoin 7 Colby 6 Bowdoin 2 Bates 4 Bowdoin 9 Bates 3 Bowdoin 8 Maine 3 FIFTY-ON E GOLF First Row, left to right: TREFTS, D. SMITH, McCRACKEN, THOMPSON. Second, Row, loft to right: REVERE, FLATHER, KERR, Coach BROWNING. LETTERM EN D. L. Burnell T. C. Casey W. M. Houston C. A. Kerr H. B. McCracken P. Revere R. J. Smith, (Capt. Elect) H. C. Thompson H. Trefts The 1951 edition of Bowdoin’s golf team came close to winning only once— that being against Bates. In a six-week season the team, with Jim Browning, Brunswick professional as coach, and Bud Thompson as team captain, faced a heavy schedule. Starting on a grand spring tour, Bowdoin was turned back by Wesleyan, Burnell, Casey, and Dick Smith gained points for Bowdoin. At Amherst, Dick Smith was the only winner in an 8-1 defeat. Both Williams and M. I. T. administered whitewashings as the trip closed. The month of May saw Tufts win 7-2, and then saw Bates eke out a last- hole victory, 5-4. Bowdoin drew a blank in the State Series as Maine won 7-2, and Colby by a f V2 2Y margin. The State Championships were passed up, and only a poor showing was given at the New Englands. This year’s squad under Captain-elect Dick Smith looks to a brighter season. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL First Row, left to right: W. CALE, D. ROUX, M. SAVAGE. H. STEVENS. H. ANTHONY. W. STONEMAN. F. METZ. J. SACCO. B. GEORGE. Second Row, left to right: Coach SABASTE- ANSKI, F. SCALER A, P. TESTA. G. STURGEON. I. INGRAHAM. D. HENRY. F. COOKOS, G. PELUSO. R. BURR, D. JEON, J. MASON. A. FUNNELL. J. HIGGINS. R. STIMETZ, Managor LATHROP. K. STURGEON. Third Row. left to right: A. WILLIAMSON. P. DAY. R. GREEN- WOOD, R. HERRMANN. W. SONIA, J. HAYNES. M. SHATTUCK, B. HOVEY. D. HUTCHINS, C. ROBARTS, I. CALIENDO. BOWDOIN 26 HEBRON 0 BOWDOIN 20 EXETER 0 wdoin 59 Lewiston 54 wdoin 50 Brunswick 39 wdoin 65 Bridgton 62 wdoin 63 Cheverus 48 wdoin 76 South Portland 78 wdoin 57 Thornton 43 wdoin 60 Peering 42 wdoin 66 Fryeberg 22 wdoin 71 Edward Little 57 wdoin 60 Falmouth 63 wdoin 60 Hebron 57 wdoin 56 Portland 48 wdoin 61 Exeter 52 FRESHMAN BA SKETBALI INTER-FRATERNITY ATHLETICS THIS — is interfraternity . . . to attack this from what angle? faux pas de deux In order to provide an opportunity for athletic competition for those unable to participate on varsity teams, interfraternity athletics were established and their success has proved their value. The White Key is responsible for the organization and supervision of these games. Going back to last spring for the softball championship, we find that the Chi Psi team came out on top by defeating the Sigma Nu’s, 15-1, in the final game. Previous to this encounter in the semi-finals, the Chi Psi’s hail defeated the DU’s, while the Sigma Nu’s had overcome the TD’s to enter the playofTs. Having hecn known for their power hitting all season, the Chi Psi softball team climaxed a very successful season with their outstanding victory. By reaching the softball championship playofTs, the Sigma Nu’s managed to win the highly regarded annual White Key Cup for excellence in interfraternitv athletics. This marks the fourth consecutive time the Sigma Nu’s have taken this cup. In the fall, the touch football league got a fast start because of the late summer semester. After starting out comparatively slow, the Alpha Delts rapidly gained teamwork and power to emerge undefeated and win the league championship. At the end of the regular season, the All’s and Kappa Sigs were re- spectively leading League B while the Zetes and Sigma Nu’s led League A. The AD’s and Zetes, both winning their semi- final games, then clashed on a bitterly cold November day for the finale with the Alpha Dell team the victor by a 27-12 mark. At the end of the football season, the interfraternity swim- ming meet was held with the Chi Psi’s again emerging a decisive winner. By taking eight of the ten first places, the Chi Psi mermen ran away with the meet and received the Robert M. Pennell, Jr. Memorial Trophy. 'This award is given to the winning team each year by the DKE fraternity in memory of Robert Pennell, Jr., one of their brothers killed in World War II. The next three teams behind the Chi Psi’s were the Zetes, Betas, and Dekes. With the coming of December, winter sports gained momen- tum and because most of the teams were of comparatively equal strength, there were many close games and, as a result, no undefeated teams at the end of the season. Going into the basketball playofTs, the Dekes were holding first place while the Kappa Sigs, Sigma Nus, and Chi Psi’s were not far behind. In volleyball, some well-balanced teams competed for the playofTs as closely as the basketball teams did. As the season was drawing to a close, the league leaders were the Delta Sigs, Sigma Nu’s, and Chi Psi’s. With respeet to the interfraternity bowling, the interest and competition has been much greater this year than in previous ones. At the present, it looks like the consistently league lead- ing Sigma Nu’s will win the loop and enter the playofTs along with the Kappa Sigs, Delta Sigs, A. R. U.’s, or Zetes. Climaxing the interfraternity winter athletics was the inter- fraternity traek meet held early in March. The final score showed that the TD’s had won first place with 57 points, while the Zetes, Psi U’s, and Dekes finished next, in that order. Dick Getchell won the Frank N. Whittier Cup for having scored the most points by any individual while Gordon Milliken won the Elmer L. Hutchinson Memorial Trophy, awarded to the out- standing player in this meet. With the winter slate of interfraternitv athletics still incom- plete, the results of those playoffs are not included in the sum- mary' of total points toward the new White Key Cup. At the moment, the AD’s are leading with five points; the Zctcs next in line with 3; while the A. R. U.’s and Kappa Sigs are the other two teams with points. FRATERNITIES SENIORS First Row, loft to right: J. Henry, J. Kohlbcrg, T. Wilder, C. Ericson, R. McManus. Second Row, loft to right: F. Pagnamenta, R. Lander, G. Johnston, E. Clary. JUNIORS First Row, loit to right: A. Horton, E. Lyons, J. Needham, R. Petterson, B. Hindle. Second Row, loit to right: W. Weathcrill, D. Chalmers, P. Dudley. W. Drake. SOPHOMORES First Row, loit to right: P. Blatchford, T. Campbell, D. Rogcrson, D. Mitchell, J. Ham, E. Spicer, B. Cooper. Socond Row, loft to right: P. Brountas, C. Godfrey, W. Sands. N. Milne. R. Little, A. Gass, F. Cameron, J. Cook, R. Cleaves, P. Garland, T. de Winter. FRESHMEN First Row, left to right: J. Anwyll, D. Lavender, P. Bulkclcy, C. Christie, R. Delaney, W. Nicman, C. Janson-LaPalmc. Socond Row, loft to right: G. Hinds, J. Mason, J. Baillie, P. Pirnic, J. Loperena, A. Funncll. ALPHA DELTA PHI BOWDOIN CHAPTER Founded at Hamilton College, 1832 dent: R. Paul McManus Established at Bowdoin, 1841 President: Walter G. l)i tler, Jr. tary: Alden E. Horten. Jr. Mirer: Burch IIindie i The Bowdoin chapter of Alpha Delta Phi was the first fraternity to he founded here at Bowdoin, and s spirit of leadership is still reflected by the position that it now occupies in the college community. The use as a whole has been successful in intra-fraternity sports (winning the football trophy this fall), inter- ternity singing (winning the Wass cup last year) and has, as usual, been prominent with congenial and ;ly parties. Individually the A.D.'s have held significant positions in various extra-curricular activities, h as editorship of the Orient, and no activity or varsity team is without at least one Alpha Dell represen- ve. A note of thanks for helping to unify the house, year after year, must go to Emma, who magnifies her uc to the fraternity with her miracles in the kitchen. As always the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity has endeav- d to extend its warmest hospitality to friends on and off the campus, and shall continue to do so in the ure. SENIORS First Row. left to right: A. Cornwell. R. Hall, Gertie. J. Slocum, J. Cooper. D. Iszard. Second Row, loft to right: E. Cousins, L. Ludwig. W. Martin, E. Joy, J. Williams. {Not present—B. Nault, R. Johnson). JUNIORS First Row, loft to right: D. McGoldrick, D. Silver, D. Buckingham, G. Howe, J. Wisner, D. Goddard, J. Carson, (sitting) F. Fleming. SOPHOMORES First Row. loft to right: J. Sylvester, M. Mitchell, R. Cushman, J. Reimer, J. Betka, A. Grove. Socond Row, loft to right: A. Litchfield. J. Scull, D. Coleman, D. Damboise, R. Pillsbury, J. Newman, T. Callihan. Third Row. left to right: D. Blodgett, A. Hetherington, F. Davis, M. Totman, H. Cousins, J. Adams. (Not present—R. Goddard). FRESHMEN First Row, loft to right: W. Harper, R. Catalano. B. Currier, R. English, J. North, C. George, S. Burdctt. J. Fields. Second Row, loft to right: H. Avery, P. Day. H. Anthony, L. Benoit, D. Morton, A. Cecelski, N. Cushman, P. Hetherington, L. Pratt. Third Row, loft to right: H. Skelton, G. Sturgeon, K. Sturgeon, D. Anderson, W. George, L. Bishop, F. Goddard, R. Cook.' PSI UPSILON sident: Rirhnrd A. Hall e-Presidcnl: Ropers W. Johnson retary: I .eland 0. Ludwig, III asurcr: David M. Iszard KAPPA CHAPTER Founded at Union College, 1833 Established at Bowdoin, 1843 The Psi U’s began the academic year of 1952 by pledging the largest freshman delegation on the campus; vcnty-cight men. The house has been ably represented on every varsity team this past year and ranks among the top three i the campus athletically. The interest and participation in inter-fraternity activities has been excellent nong the members, and has helped tremendously in developing unity. Scholastically speaking, the house does not rank high on campus, but we feel that it is adequate and is eadily improving. Among our outstanding scholars are four James Bowdoin men. Brothers Iszard, A. etherington, Pillsbury, and Grove. As a result of the generous contributions of our Alumni, the house has been completely renovated. In ad- ition, the basement and the bar have been subjected to complete changes, and we feel they will he the sen- ition of future house party weekends. The Psi U house has acquired a new mascot this year, a little Great Dane pup, which stands about three :et. In general, this has been another very successful and prosperous year. SENIORS First Row, leit to right: L. McArthur. G. Dawe, R. Soacrcst. P. Fleischman. W. Millard, C. Kolleran. Second Row, loll to right: D. Dye, R. Morrison. J. Leonard, D. Woodruff, C. Bennett, J. Barker, W. Austin. JUNIORS First Row, loit to right: L. M. Boyle, G. Moore, R. Dunlap, J. Moore, R. Saunders. Socond Row, loft to right: W. Sterling, J. Day, B. Greeley, D. Dodd. SOPHOMORES First Row, loft to right: F. Dunn, R. Moore. F. Connelly, J. Donahue, G. Jackson. Second Row, loft to right: G. Phillips. W. Shaw. A. McDonald, F. Dalldorf, P. Webber, R. Wildman, W. Goodman. FRESHMEN First Row, left to right: W. Stoneman, J. Goodrich, C. Tschantrc, B. Chobanion, W. Sonia. Socond Row, loft to right: P. Coley, C. Berry. R. Trask, R. Thalheimer, R. Windsor, R. Farmer, G. Harvey. J. Williams. CHI PSI csidcnt: C. Russell Kcllcran ce-President: Irving P. Fleishman crctary: John G. Day easurer: Hit-hard J. Scclcy ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Founded at Union College, 1841 Established at Bowdoin, 1844 The brothers of Chi Psi have reason to he proud of their fraternity. Not only has it proved itself cap- )le of leadership in the scholastic field, hut it has maintained its prominince in almost every form of college tivity. In fact, there is not one brother who it not responsible, in one form or another, for the general high vel of achievement reached during the past year. The Harvey Dow Gibson Memorial Trophy, awarded each year to the fraternity at Bowdoin which shows e greatest scholastic improvement over the previous year, was awarded to Chi-Psi, and another of its brothers as elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Fulfilling most fraternities’ desires for a well-rounded and active house, Chi-Psi is represented on the Var- :y Football, Baseball. Basketball, Swimming and Track Teams. Those brothers who arc not members of Var- y Teams are helping to spread Chi-Psi’s name by active and worthy participation in Debating, Dramatics, BOA, The Bowdoin Quill, and Interfraternity Athletics. In the latter, Chi-Psi won the annual trophies r Softball and Volleyball, and for the second year received the Robert M. Pennell Trophy, given each year the winner of the Interfraternity Swimming Meet. It looks as though once more Chi-Psi has kept up the high level of all-round achievement for which it is lown on the campus. SENIORS First Row. lelt to right: W. Boggs, C. Shaw, R. Biggar, P. Race. Second Row, left to right: E. Elowc, R. Welch, F. Brehob, J. Campbell. JUNIORS First Row, loft to right: P. Leighton, D. Reich, D. Agostinelli, T. Robbins, C. Wolfe. Second Row, left to right: J. Beattie, P. Revere, D. Monroe, D. Landry, F. Oswald, R. Forsbcrg, E. Roberts, J. Pcckham. SOPHOMORES First Row, loft to right: A. Lilley, D. Wcstman, R. Doherty, A. Ringquist, C. Knight, H. Dunphy, P. Colburn. Socond Row, loft to right: J. Nungesser, J. Ladd, R. Sayward, R. Dale, H. Ridlon, M. Tucker, L. Mulligan, N. Clifford, R. McCabe, W. Clark. FRESHMEN First Row, lelt to right: R. Vose, M. Savage, H. Courtcol, J. Cook, R. Stimcts, R. Carleton, R. Whito. Socond Row, left to right: J. Higgins, F. Metz, D. Wo J. Doherty, J. Kennedy, L. Southerland, G. Graham R. Heavens. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON THETA CHAPTER Founded at Yale University, 1844 ;$i lcnl: William G. Boggs, Jr. Established at Bowdoin, 1844 :c-Presi(lent: Frederick B. Brcliob :relary: Craig S. Shaw easurer: Philip Leighton ward: Raymond G. Biggar On November 6, 1844, Theta chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon was installed at Bowdoin, the first chapter o he founded since the inception of the fraternity itself at Yale only five months earlier. In her one liun- Ired and eight years Theta has had a history to he proud of; her roll hook includes such famous names is Admiral Robert E. Perry, U. S. Senators Lafayette Grover, Paris Gibson, William W. Washburn and Ralph )wen Brewster, Supreme Court Justice Harold Hitz Burton and author John Clair Minot. This year one of L'heta’s most prominent alumni, Kenneth C. M. Sills, the President of Bowdoin College, will retire. The chapter wishes to extend its deepest gratitude for the friendship and loyalty President Sills has shown to Theta throughout his thirty-four years in office. This year, as in past years, Dekc has been active in all branches of college activities. Student committees lave received ample co-operation from the fraternity and the athletic teams have all been aided by Dekc articipation. Our social program has also been very successful; the two charity weekends sponsored by Deke vere well attended as were our football parties. The fraternity’s proudest claim this past year, however, is he scholastic improvement achieved by the co-ordinated efforts of every brother. We are hoping that this im- irovement will not he confined to this year only, hut will he carried on in an even greater role next semester. SENIORS First Row, loft to right: W. Hartley, S. Cooper, P. Mundy. Second Row, loft to right: T. Chambers, H. Pillsbury, J. McBride. R. Elwcll. JUNIORS First Row, loft lo right: R. Hird, P. Kenyon, W. Harthorne, B. Mitchell, G. Emery. Socond Row, loft to right: R. Sctchcll, R. Biggs, T. Pickering, J. Hebert, C. Davis, D. Lints. SOPHOMORES First Row, loft to right: H. Urweider, D. Nakanc, J. Kaler, C. Ladd, R. Salsman, P. Doust. A. Wright, D. Osgood. Socond Row, loft to right: T. Joy, E. Trccartin, L. Welch, T. Roussin, W. Fickctt, W. Fraser, R. Straight, D. Payor, P. Hamilton, D. Hoerle, C. Draper. FRESHMEN First Row, loft to right: E. Hay, R. Burr, H. Stephens, F. Bartlett, R. Morant, R. Herrmann, W. Douglas, R. DiLcone. Socond Row, loit to right: P. Twincm, F. Paul, D. Walton, D. Conkcy, H. Huleatt, A. Stark, P. Scott, W. Garland. THETA DELTA Theta Delta Chi was founded at Union College in 1847. Seven years later, in 1854, the Eta Charge at twdoin was instituted. Since then the Theta Dells have always been among the leaders in campus and grad- te activities. Among the famous Bowdoin Theta Delts are Commander Donald B. MacMillan, noted arctic explore� ; irvey Dow Gibson, former director of the American Red Cross; F. W. Pickard, vice-president of DuPont temical Company, and many others. This year was a good one for the Theta Delts at Bowdoin. We began with a fine pledge class of seven- ;n freshmen and two sophomores, and in spite of the graduation of five topnotch seniors in February the use remains in the center of campus activities. Balance and unity seemed to he responsible for our success is year as in the past. We Theta Delts were represented in every varsity sport throughout the year, in addition to having the gest single group in the Glee Club. On James Bowdoin Day, the student body noticed many TD’s in that lolarly line, which, together with our contributions to the Dean’s List, placed us among the highest on mpus, scholastically. Socially, we put on what was probably the most outstanding and unusual party of the first semester when entertained fifty-four blind dates from Bradford Junior College and Pembroke College. This Blind Date eekend, because of its tremendous success, has already almost become a tradition. Professor Root and Professor Benson arc to be thanked for their efforts to make life more enjoyable : we Theta Delts in their capacity as faculty advisors. sident: Louis A. Wood c-Prcsideht: Thomas It. Pickering •etary: Richard B. Salsman asurer: Guy T. Emery ETA CHARGE Founded at Union College, 1847 Established at Bowdoin, 1854 SENIORS First Row, left to right: R. Ham, Jr., J. Handy, W. Ingraham, S. Brenton, Jr., P. Southwick, C. Scovillc. Socond Row, loft to right: P. Hawley, R. Wray. T. Damon, W. Hazen, F. Hochbcrgcr, Jr., E. Lundin, W. Harmon, D. Kurtz, J. Black. JUNIORS First Row, loft to right: R. Sedam, C. Schoeneman, J. Dorr, A. Chun-Hoon. Socond Row, left to right: T. Lathrop, T. Lyndon, F. Farrington, J. McCullum, SOPHOMORES Socond Row, loft to right: T. Greene, J. Rice, A. Farrington, W. Fox, P. Smith, M. McCabe. First Row, loft to right: C. Orcutt, P. Smith, R. Hurst, J. Huppcr, L. Dwight, R. Hazard, J. Furlong, H. Pressey. FRESHMEN First Row, loft to right: D. Pyle, J. Caliendo, H. Starr, R. Crowell, D. Ellison, D. Boll. Second Row, left to right: J. Ingraham, P. Van Or J. Keefe, W. Hays. W. F P. Molloy, J. Johnson, D. Hutchins, W. James. ZETA PSI leni: John P. Ihmdy ’resident: Thomas E. Damon ary: Barrett C. Nichols, Jr. lirer: William II. Ilazen LAMBDA CHAPTER Founded at New York University. 1847 Established at Bowdoin, 1867 To a fraternity, the importance of material gains and concrete achievements arc but a part of the suc- it counts as important. The spirit, whether it he a work-together one or a strive-together one, is basic to )use like Zeta Psi. The Zetes inherited a host of the more real successes from the house of 1950-51, in form of the in ter fraternity swim win, the victory in the track meet, and a second place in the interfrater- sing. And they fell heir to a more important prize, a great spirit. A group like the Zetes exists in three levels, as part of the college, as an integrated group living together, as a part of a national fraternity. This year, they individually have tossed their share of touchdown passes, wn their share of body checks, and made their share of places on the Dean’s List. Of these individual implishments, the Zetes are proud, and justifiably so, but equally justified are they in their common pride heir accomplishments as a group when touch football games were won, races clinched, work finished, and ies carried to a happy peak, (i.c. Colby weekend. Winter Houseparty, and at Christmas time). The leadership in the house has been strong and able, with two fine presidents in the persons of Jack dy and Bill Ingraham. Tireless effort on the part of Clem Wilson and Pete Tennyson has made it one of best-kept and best-fed houses on campus. Finally, the Lambda Chapter of Zeta Psi received recognition by the national fraternity, in the form of eck for two hundred dollars, as the number two chapter in the country on the basis of contribution to the munity and the college. With a good heritage, a fine spirit, and high standing both in the college and the fraternity, the Zetcs their year at Bowdoin. SENIORS First Row, left to right: R. Smith, W. Boucher, K. McKusick, J. Rowe, N. Russell. Socond Row, left to right: H. Allyn, M. Rizoulis, J. Phillips, R. Seeley, A. Clifford. JUNIORS First Row, loft to right: J. Davis, F. Valente, J. Kosck, R. Gray, W. Lcacocas, E. Thurston. Socond Row, loft to right: H. Black, R. Lagueux, H. Sleeper, R. Little, E. Crocker, A. Fuller, J. Conncllan, F. Gerry. SOPHOMORES First Row. loft to right: S. Moriyama, D. Bailey, D. Gulczian, R. Ware, G. Guy. Socond Row, left to right: A. Eraklis, J. Miller, W. Boyle, X. Papaioanou, T. Holdrcdgc, R. Thurston, J. Cosgrove, W. Kurth, R. Gray. FRESHMEN First Row, left to right: C. Webber, D. Jeon, R. Greenwood, W. Tomlinson, J. Tccce. Second Row, left to right: H. Tracy, J. Kenney, E. Strout. S. Sargent, R. Walsh, C. Davenport, K. Brigham, W. Parent, C. Robarts. KAPPA SIGMA ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Icsidcnt: Alvin G. Clifford Established at Bowdoin, 1895 ce-President: Thomas Magoun crclary: Kenneth Alan McKusick casurcr: Peter P. Sul ides The Kappa Sigma Fraternity, founded on December 10, 1869, at the University of Virginia, had its in- tion at Bowdoin in 1895. Since that time the Alpha Rho Chapter has constantly held a position of esteem ong Bowdoin’s fraternities. Our annual Faculty Tea once again headed a list of notable social achievements. A highly successful nter-House party and another sojourn to Amhi Lodge at Ivy, filled out our social calendar except for our oyable Alumni weekend in the Fall. Kappa Sigma showed strength in varsity athletics, being represented on the football, track, hockey, base- 1, and ski teams. We finished second in the interfraternity total point cup race, winning firsts in basketball 1 howling and a fourth place in volleyball. During the last year. Kappa Sigma was represented by the Treasurer of the Student Council, Secretary the Political Forum, and Vice-President of the Bowdoin-on-the-Air. In addition, men in the house took ive parts in the Orient, Bugle, Band, and the Glee Club. For the second consecutive year the house ; awarded the Kappa Sigma New England District Scholastic Cup which is self-explanatory of our schol- c attainments. Alpha Rho continues to hold to its policy that a well-rounded house is the most congenial, as in the past, this remains as our prime goal. SENIORS First Row: G. Wishart. Socond Row, loft to right: T. Russell, P. Lewis. Third Row, loft to right: W. Blackwell, J. Ivers, J. Pond. JUNIORS First Row, loft to right: P. Lassoe, A. Cook, J. MacDcrmid, R. Linncll, R. Goodman, H. Kwouk, P. Nicolet, G. Hyde. Second Row, loft to right: A. Kennedy, W. Graff, C. Bergeron, R. Chamberlin R. Wragg, J. Nevin, B. McGorritl, R. Law, J. E. Wilson. SOPHOMORES First Row, loft to right: P. Kioth, R. Harrison, B. Young, T. Lazo, E. Leonard, B. Ford, D. Hogan, D. McCornack. Socond Row, loft to right: J. Malcolm, B. Hill. J. F. Wilson. K. Miller, J. Carpenter, C. Howard, S. Hibbard. J. Leonard, D. Risedorph, L. Spector. FRESHMEN First Row, loft to right: W. Reagan, D. Cruse, D. Hamilton, S. Osathanugr B. Van Cronkhitc, J. Swcns Socond Row, loft to right: G. Chasse, J. Cost. R. Dennc C. Sarrauf, A. Williamson, T. Kane, P. Porter. BETA TIIETA PI The denizens of Lower McKccn Street have ad a full year. Because of a shortage of Seniors, he House has been lead by the class of Fifty-three, he older class of Fifty-two assuming an advisory apacity, and taking a benign interest in the ac- ivitics of the Juniors. President: Robert S. Linnet I Vice-President: Robert J. Chamberlin Secretary: Kenneth B. Miller A liberal sprinkling of athletes and Phi Beta [appas, along with a full share of parties and a osition of third in the interfraternity scholastic landings show that the Betas have come very close o the old cliche of the “well developed personal- ly.” A wide range of interests has put Betas it leading positions in many campus organizations, nd made the Beta House an active force in every acet of campus life. The House also contributed s share to maintaining friendly town-college elationships with the annual Beta Tea—an event lat went off with its usual precision, thanks to n alert social committee. The Betas broke a long standing tradition last vy. For years the House had been going out to ’opham beach, Saturday morning, and for years ic House had discovered that no matter how warm seems, in Maine, May is not summer. Everybody dked about Popliam weather. Finally something as done about it. Instead of going to Popliam each, the Betas made a safari to Sebago Lake, here the weather was warm, the scenery free from ia-spray and fog, and the lobsters, clams and beer ere delicious, thank you. Under the leadership of an untiring Rushing Committee, the House collected its quota of Frcsli- len in time for the Fall season of football, cider, in and—Oh, yes, classes. Winter Housparties will he remembered for a iccessful motif, and the “great storm of fifty- vo.” The Betas went Roman for the House dance, nd togas were the order of the evening. Sheets ere the basis for most of the costumes, and the bite togas seemed to suit the mood of the week- nd, for the dates had just time to leave Sunday efore transportation was stopped by a twenty-odd ich snowfall. This hint of what a Maine winter m really he like made the first spring thaw more lan welcome with its tint of green grass and— ell what do you know? Here it is Ivy again. Treasurer: Richard T. Goodman Ml SENIORS First Row, left to right: R. Gibson, W. Cockburn, R. Moore. Second Row, left to right: J. Hone, A. Bishop, E. Kccnc. JUNIORS First Row, left to right: D. Young, C. Englund, J. Aldrcd. Second Row, left to right: A. Guitc, J. Kimball, M. Levine. SOPHOMORES First Row, left to right: J. Gorman, D. Mclincoff, D. Bean, F. Vecella, R. Lilley, P. Clifford. Second Row, left to right: R. Wilcox, G. Larcom, G. Payne, R. Sawyer, D. Stackpole. FRESHMEN First Row, left to right: J. Haynes, F. Cameron, J. Hovey, W. Calc, J. O'Brien, J. Babcock. Second Row, left to right: D. Kotsonis, D. Roux, B. Hovey, D. Coe, P. Testa, F. Coukos. SIGMA XU esidcnt: William P. Cork burn ce-Presidcnl: David II. Caldwell crctary: Robert C. Wilcox easurcr: Robert Bruce Sawyer DELTA PSI CHAPTER Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Established at Bowdoln, 1918 •tfV mill With a trace of nostalgia and little regret, the brothers of Sigma Nu abandoned their Maine Street rcsi- ;ncc at the end of the spring semester. The memorable carousing at Sigma Nu during Ivy Weekend mark- 1 the closing of the old house and its classic counterpart, “the annex.” After an “enforced period of as- ticism,” the brothers opened the doors of their new and spacious house at 10 College Street, to welcome eir friends in celebration of the 1951 Colby Weekend. In addition to now having one of the more attractive chapter-houses on the Bowdoin campus. Sigma Nu is ranked highly in varsity athletic participation, and interfraternity athletics. Brothers have taken impor- nt positions in all college groups and activities. The graduating brothers feel that they are leaving the house in hands capable of winning future honors r the fraternity and, above all, of making Sigma Nu a pleasant place to return to as alumni. SENIORS First Row. lelt to right: P. Buck, J. Dennett. H. Andrews, R. Swann, M. Jordan, J. Davis. Second Row, loft to right: L. Morrell, C. Heusch, H. Adams, M. von Huene, W. Burnham. JUNIORS First Row, loit to right: J. Iverson, J. Baumer. Second Row, lelt to right: R. Ahrens, J. Curran, R. Holland, E. Brcsett. W. Snclling, W. Wyatt, P. Lasscllc, F. Damon. Third Row, lolt to right: C. Swanson. J. Sherman, M. Ricker. B. Smith, E. Rines, P. Damon, P. Runton, O. Brown. SOPHOMORES First Row, lolt to right: E. Piraino, R. Kraus, T. Winston, J. Allen, H. McLaren, P. Reilly, G. Hulmc, W. Owen. Second Row, left to right: R. Folta, R. Huntress, T. Dwight, W. Hoffmann, J. Stuart, R. Thurston. FRESHMEN First Row, left to right: D. Starkweather, E. Blackman, R. Worcester, H. Wirth. Second Row, left to right: C. Schcffy, D. Rines, R. Bergman, S. Appollonio, D. Coleman, W. Carhart, D. Walton. ALPHA TAU OMEGA snl: T. Peler Sylvan resident: James II. Dennet ry: Hebron E. Adams rcr: Bradford K. Smith DELTA OMEGA CHAPTER Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Established at Bowdoin, 1929 The ATO’s began well what has proved to he a good year by pledging an excellent group of men. Suh- tuting “Help Week” for “Hell Week,' the brothers managed to haze themselves as well as the pledges, hut sated much good will toward the fraternity and the college by their work done on the mall. As usual, the ATO’s stayed atop the scholastic grind and at the same time were active in campus affairs, wdoin-on-the Air, the Masque and Gown, the Student Council, Glee Club, Rifle Club, Sailing Club, the othall. Basketball, and Baseball Teams all found ATO’s in prominent positions. The rambling house across the tracks has more than maintained the Bowdoin social traditions. One of ; more enjoyable parties was the one given for some of the materially less-fortunate children of Bruns- ck at Christmas time. Conscious that fraternity life is a privilege, rather than a right, the Alpha Tau Omega’s are striving to prove their house in every respect. SENIORS First Row, loft to right: H. Forman, H. Baseman, H. Mack. Socond Row, left to right: A. Golden, E. Cogan, L. Bloomberg. JUNIORS Ftrst Row, loft to right: M. Weiner, R. Gordon, R. Levy, L. Schwartz. Socond Row, loft to right: H. JafFee, R. Simpson, R. Levi. SOPHOMORES First Row, loft to right: H. P. Phillips. R. Hawley. D. Miller, A. Werksman. R. Britt. M. Kaitz, A. Markcll, H. Levine. Socond Row, loft to right: V. Reigel, D. Carlson. H. Singer, H. Levin, S. L. Black, J. Solomon, R. Cetlin, B. Passman. FRESHMEN First Row. left to right: J. Rooks, R. Bernson. J. Murray. N. Jcpsky, P. Forman, P. Weiner. T. Howe. Socond Row, loft to right: D. Wies, J. Gracey, N. Alter, J. Prutsalis, E. Palais. ALPHA RHO LPSILON csident: Harris I. Baseman ce-President: M. Frank Weiner crclary: Roger E. Cordon casurcr: Stanton L. Hlark ALPHA RHO UP5ILON Founded at Bowdoin, 1946 ARU lias just completed its seventh and probably most successful year. Both scholastically and athletically, ARU has been right up at the top. The past fall semester, the lemhers have regained the Student Council Cup from the ATO’s, for over-all scholarship, and the frosli have stained the Abraxas Cup for the third consecutive semester. Members of the fraternity have taken an ac- vc part in Varsity and JV sports, while the other brothers have given the house an excellent record in inter- raternity competition. As for extra-curricular activities, ARU is represented on such organizations as Masque and Gown, Orient, owdoin-on-the-Air, Band, Glee Club, Bowdoin Christian Association, and Debating Club. ARU’s pledging and membership program has been very successful this past season with the initiation of 5 new brothers. Next September the brothers look forward to another year of progress. SENIORS First Row, leit to right: J. Ritsher, G. Hale, A. Asherman. Second Row, left to right: H. Ware, J. Hurley. JUNIORS First Row, loft to right: J. Curran, E. Gilman, G. Houghton. Second Row, left to right: M. Moore, J. Bartlett, C. Shuttlcworth. SOPHOMORES First Row, loft to right: M. Batal, R. Kearney, C. Jordan, J. Allen, D. Donahue, J. Church, H. Banks. Second Row, loft to right: M. Malloy, L Sauve, R. Asdourian, P. Wade, K. McLoon, C. Skinner, C. Moldavcr, W. Catlin, T. McKinney, F. Dunn. FRESHMEN First Row, loft to right: P. Lipas, W. Allen. G. Small, J. Sabbagh, C. Townc, J. Johnson, J. McAdams, | L. Demetroulakos, R. Hincklc Second Row, loft to right: T. LaCourse, P. Remond, 1 P. Trussed, D. Philbin, R. Taylor, T. Hamill, J. Rogei M. Hodgkins, A. Wilson. S. Bowen, B. Fox, D. King. DELTA SIGMA DELTA SIGMA Founded at Bowdoin, 1951 ssident: Gordon Hale re-President: Philip K. Stern •retar ': Richard H. Alien casurcr: William C. Rogers Delta Sigma is technically in its first year on campus. Since 1893, it had been an active chapter of le Delta Upsilon Fraternity, but, in September, 1951, due to certain difficulties with the national organization, withdrew to form a local fraternity. However, the main principles and the organization remain the same. | The house has spread its talents throughout the campus. As well as placing men on the various athletic ;ams, Delta Sigma could boast men in most of the major organizations—the Glee Club, the Orient, the Masque nd Gown. Always a strong contender in interfraternity athletics, the house placed in the softball finals and ed for first place in the disputed sailing meet last spring. Never ones to neglect social life, we have estab- shed the Delta Sigma Lectureships, faculty receptions, and, somewhat spontaneously, our Sunday afternoon jirecs. After pledging an outstanding segment of the Class of fifty-five, and with a fine group of officers. Delta igma looks forward to many successful years at Bow'doin. INDEPENDENTS The Independents, organized in 1947, are centered in the Moulton Union. This fall they welcomed a especially large group of freshmen, due in part to the trimester system, inaugurated this past year. Th meant a greater and wider participation in campus activities than before. This was particularly true in inte fraternity athletics where, for the first time, the Independents fielded football and basketball teams. The managed to hold an even average in football. Other activities in which the Independents played a prominci and active role were the Rifle team, the Orient, Bowdoin-on-the-Air, and the Quill. As usual, the Independents maintained a scholastic average superior to the fraternities and this pa year has also been marked by an increase in group spirit. President: Karl Pearson Vice-President: Joseph O’Connor Secretary-Treasurer: Charles Ranlett Student Council: Paul Selya Left to right: P. Cummings, C. Coakley, M. de la Fe. First Row, left to right: J. O'Connor, W. Brown, O. Zuckcrt, H. Seaman, W. Caspar, R. Carden, Z. Deutschman. Second Row, loft to right: F. DiBiase, B. Wald, R. Knowles. R. Stubbs, C. Ranlett. W. Philbrook, P. Selya, G. Olsen. V UNDERCLASSMEN John A. Adams, ’54 Psi Upsilon Donald C. Agostinclli, '53 Delta Kappa Epsilon Richard W. Ahrens, ’53 Alpha Tau Omega Joseph A. Aldrcd, Jr., !53 Sigma Nu John R. Allen, ’54 Alpha Tau Omega Richard II. Allen, ’54 Delta Sigma William C. Allen, ’55 Delta Sigma Neil Alter, ’55 Alpha Rho Upsilon David R. Anderson, ’55 Psi Upsilon Cordon W. Anderson, ’54 Delta Kappa Epsilon Herbert I). Andrews, ’52 Alpha Tau Omega Harold W. Anthony, ’55 Psi Upsilon James Anwyll, Jr., ’55 Alpha Delta Phi Spencer Apollonio. ’55 Alpha Tau Omega Robert K. G. Arwezon, Jr., ’53 Chi Psi Richard D. Asdourian, ’54 Delta Sigma Ernest E, Atkins, Jr., ’54 Independent Louis J. Audet, ’53 Sigma Nu Halihurton L. Avery, ’55 Psi Upsilon James L. Babcock, ’55 Sigma Nu David W. Bailey, ’54 Kappa Sigma James E. Baillic, ’55 Alpha Delta Phi Frederick S. Bartlett, ’55 Theta Delta Chi Jonathan Bartlett, ’53 Delta Sigma Walter E. Bartlett, ’53 Alpha Delta Phi Michael J. Batal, Jr., 54 Delta Sigma Jack F. Baumcr, ’53 Alpha Tau Omega Donald G. Bean, Jr., ’54 Sigma Nu James W. Beattie, ’53 Delta Kappa Epsilon John M. Belka, ’54 Psi Upsilon David V. Bell, ’55 Zeta Psi Louis J. Benoit, ’55 Psi Upsilon Didrick C. Bent, ’54 Sigma Nu Charles A. Bergeron, II, ’53 Beta Theta Pi Robert P. Bergman, ’55 Alpha Tau Omega Robert S. Bernson, ’55 Alpha Rho Upsilon Charles E. Berrv, Jr., ’55 Chi Psi Raymond M. Biggs, ’53 Theta Delta Chi Lloyd O. Bishop, ’55 Psi Upsilon Herbert A. Black, II, ’53 Kappa Sigma Stanton L. Black, ’54 Alpha Rho Upsilon Edward B. Blackman, ’55 Alpha Tau Omega Peter Blatcbford, ’54 Alpha Delta Phi Donald W. Blodgett, ’54 Psi Upsilon Leonard Bloomberg, ’53 Alpha Rho Upsilon Stephen L. Bowen, ’55 Delta Sigma John F. Bowler, Jr., ’55 Delta Sigma Lawrence M. Boyle, ’53 Chi Psi William E. Boyle, ’54 Kappa Sigma S. Bennett Brenton, Jr., ’52 Zeta Psi Edward M. Bresett, Jr. Alpha Tau Omega Donald M. Brewer, ’55 Independent Kenneth G. Brigham, ’55 Kappa Sigma Carl A. Brinkman, '54 Delta Kappa Epsilon Paul A. Brinkman, ’54 Delta Kappa Epsilon Robert E. Britt, Jr., ’55 Alpha Rho Upsilon Paul P. Brountas, ’54 Alpha Delta Phi sr S. Brown, ’53 pha Tau Omega rrt S. Brown, ’53 'pha Delta Phi liam A. Brown, 54 independent liam J. Brown, '55 independent or Z. Bulkeley, '55 f I pha Delta Phi uner E. Burdell, 55 si Upsilon crl C. Burr, 55 beta Delta Chi •id H. Caldwell, 54 igma Nu liam K. Calc, 55 igma Nu ics C. Caliendo, 55 eta Psi Id H. Callilian, 54 si Upsilon nk N. Cameron, 55 igma Nu dcrick I). Cameron, '54 I pha Delta Phi mas A. Campbell, Jr., '54 I pha Delta Phi hard O. Card, 54 i dependent hard Carden, ’55 idependent liam V. S. Carhart, '55 I pha Tau Omega liard L. Carlcton, '55 elta Kappa ICpsilon id A. Carlson, ’54 I pha Rho Upsilon effry Carpenter, ’54 eta Theta Pi A. Carson, ’53 si Upsilon liam A. Caspar, ’54 idependent lard M. Catalano, 55 si Upsilon mr R. Cecclski, 55' ii Upsilon er! E. Cctlin, ’54 I pha Rho Upsilon glas A. Chalmers, '53 'pha Delta Phi ert J. Chamberlin, '53 .ta Theta Pi odore E. Chalmers, 53 j'leta Delta Chi rgc 1). Cliassc, Jr., '55 it a Theta Pi O. Chobanian (FS) ii Psi •les S. Christie, ’55 pha Delta Phi rrt C. K. Cliun-IIoon, 53 ta Psi W. Church, Jr., ’54 dta Sigma ard L. Church, Jr., 53 :ma Nu iam E. Clark, II, '54 lla Kappa Epsilon :rt E. Cleaves, III, ’54 pha Delta Phi aniel S. Clifford, Jr., ’54 Ita Kappa Epsilon J. Clifford, ’54 ma Nu Peter Clifford, '53 Sigma Nu Charles E. Coakley, ’54 Independent David F. Coe, 55 Sigma Nu Edward Cogan, ’51 Alpha Rho Upsilon Peter 1). Colburn, ’54 Delta Kappa Epsilon Donald M. Coleman, ’55 Alpha Tau Omega David S. Coleman, 54 Psi Upsilon Peter T. Coley, 55 Chi Psi David L. Conkey, 55 Theta Delta Chi James M. Conncllan, 53 Kappa Sigma Frederick E. Connelly, 54 Chi Psi Charles A. Cook, '53 Ret a Theta Pi Forrest II. Cook, Jr., 55 Psi Upsilon James I). Cook, 55 Delia Kappa Epsilon James A. Cook, Jr., 54 Alpha Delta Phi Bruce N. Cooper, '54 Alpha Delta Phi Stuart F. Cooper, '53 Theta Delta Chi William S. Coperthwaite, Jr., Alpha Delta Phi Anthony E. F. Cornwell (FS) Psi Upsilon John F. Cosgrove, ’54 Kappa Sigma John J. Cost, '55 Beta Theta Pi Fred Coukos, ’55 Sigma Nu Hugh Courtcol, 55 Delta Kappa Epsilon Herbert 1$. Cousin� , ’51 Psi Vpsilon Earle B. Crocker, Jr., ’53 Kappa Sigma Russell B. Crowell, ’55 Zeta Psi Donabl Cruse, Jr., ’55 Beta Theta Pi Philip W. Cummings, ’55 Independent John I). Curran, Jr., '53 Alpha Tan Omega William E. Curran, ’53 Delta Sigma Benjamin A. Currier, Jr., ’55 Psi Vpsilon Nathan 1). Cushman, ’55 Psi Vpsilon Robert II. Cushman, ’54 Psi Vpsilon Richard Dale, 54 Independent Frederic G. Dalldorf, '54 Chi Psi Delwood C. Damboise, ’54 Psi Vpsilon Farnham W. Damon, ’53 Alpha Tan Omega Philip P. Damon, '53 Alpha Tan Omega Carlcton P. Davenport, ’55 Kappa Sigma Charles F. Davis, ’53 Theta Delta Chi Franklin G. Davis, ’54 Psi Vpsilon John L. Davis, ’53 Kappa Sigma John G. Day, ’53 Chi Psi Philip S. Day, ’55 Psi Vpsilon Miguel E. de la Fe, ’54 Independent Robert C. Delaney, ’55 Alpha Delta Phi Louis J. Demetroulakos, ’55 Delta Sigma Raymond A. Dennehy, Jr., '55 Beta Theta Pi Zygmunt Dcutschman, Jr., ’55 Independent Theodore A. de Winter, ’54 Alpha Delta Phi Francis M. DiBiase, ’53 Independent Roland R. I)iLeone, ’55 Theta Delta Chi David F. Dodd, ’53 Chi Psi James L. Doherty, ’55 Delta Kappa Epsilon Richard A. Doherty, ’54 Delta Kappa Epsilon David W. Donahue, ’54 Delta Sigma John J. Donohue, Jr., ’54 Chi Psi Abraham E. Dorfntan, '53 Alpha Rho Vpsilon James R. Dorr, ’53 Zeta Psi William W. Douglass, Jr., ’55 Theta Delta Chi Henry P. Dowst. '54 Theta Delta Chi W'illiam H. Drake, II, 53 Alpha Delta Phi Gerard L. Dube, ’55 Independent Paul F. Dudley, Jr., ’53 Alpha Delta Phi Robert Dunlap, 53 Chi Psi Frederick D. Dunn, ’51 Chi Psi George R. Dunn, ’53 Independent Peter G. Dunn, ’54 Delta Sigma Hugh R. Dunphy, ’54 Delta Kappa Epsilon John A. Durham, Jr., ’53 Sigma Nil Lawrence E. Dwight, ’54 Zeta Psi Thomas T. Dwight, '54 Alpha Tan Omega David L. Ellison, ’55 Zeta Psi Guy T. Emery, ’53 Theta Delta Chi Julius W. Emmert. ’54 Delta Sigma Ronald R. English, ’55 Psi Vpsilon Charles A. England, '53 Sigma Nu Angelo J. Eraklis, ’54 Kappa Sigma SOPHOMORES WILL ROOM OFF CAMPUS Roger C. Farmer, ’55 Chi Psi Albert S. Farrington, ’54 Zeta Psi Frank J. Farrington. 53 Zeta Psi James L. Fickctt, '55 Independent William A. Fickctt, ’54 Theta Delta Chi John Fields, ’55 Psi Vpsilon AND EVERY FIFTH BOTTLE GOES OVERSEAS? liam W. Fisher, Jr., ’54 hi Psi es R. Flakcr, '54 I pita Delta Phi lerick G. Flemming, ’53 ii Upsilon iard A. Foley, ’54 dependent Mill J. Folia, ’54 Ip ha Tan Omega son Ford, ’54 eta Tlieta Pi ry F. Forman, ’53 ipha Rho Upsilon x D. Forman, ’55 Iplia Rho Upsilon ert R. Forsberg, ’53 elta Kappa Epsilon jamin B. Fox, ’55 elta Sigma iam J. Fraser, ’54 beta Delta Chi es II. Freeman, ’53 Ipha Tau Omega ter J. Fricdlaiuler, ’54 it a Theta Pi ;rl E. Fuller, ’53 appa Sigma lony L. Funncll, ’55 Ipha Delta Phi es J. Furlong, ’54 •ta Psi idui B. Fux (FS) •ta Psi ip A. Garland, ’54 pha Delta Phi (more B. Garland, ’55 ieta Delta Chi ed A. Gass, ’54 pha Delta Phi es I . Gaston, ’54 i eta Delta Chi ke E. George, ’55 i Upsilon I J. George, ’53 %ma Nu iam E. George, ’55 i Upsilon cis B. Gerry, ’53 ippa Sigma ard E. Getchcll, ’53 eta Delta Chi ard C. Gibson, ’54 ta Psi i I). Gignac, ’55 ieta Delta Chi ert N. Gilley, ’53 ta Psi ne W. Gilman, ’53 •Ita Sigma r I). Gittingcr, ’53 lependent A. Glcdhill, Jr., ’53 ippa Sigma ennison Goddard, ’53 i Upsilon erick H. Goddard, 55 i Upsilon :rt W. Goddard, ’54 i Upsilon les E. Godfrey, ’54 pha Delta Phi i M. Golden, ’53 pha Rho Upsilon rd D. Goldstein, ’54 pha Rho Upsilon ard T. Goodman, '53 ta Theta Pi Willis II. Goodman, ’54 Chi Psi John B. Goodrich, ’55 Chi Psi Roger E. Gordon, ’5-4 Alpha Rho Upsilon Francis W. Gorham, Jr., ’54 Sigma Nu James W. Gorman, '54 Sigma Nu George E. Gosncll, ’53 Sigma Nu Paul H. Gottlieb, ’55 Alpha Rho Upsilon Jerome B. Gracey, ’55 Alpha Rho Upsilon William H. Graff, ’53 Beta Theta Pi George W. Graham, ’55 Delta Kappa Epsilon Joel II. Graham, ’54 Zeta Psi Robert J. Grainger, ’54 Independent Robert E. Gray, ’53 Kappa Sigma Ronald B. Gray, ’54 Kappa Sigma Benjamin M. Crccly, Jr., ’53 Chi Psi Timothy G. Greene, ’54 Zeta Psi Railton Greenwood, Jr., ’55 Kappa Sigma Robert C. Grout, ’54 Alpha Tau Omega William A. Grove, Jr., ’54 Psi Upsilon L. Armnnd Guile, Jr., ’53 Sigma Nu Daniel S. Gulezian, '54 Kappa Sigma Alan R. Gullickscn, ’54 Delta Sigma Gilbert A. Guy, ’54 Kappa Sigma TRY THE RADIO fine, Now let's get down to work Jacob B. Ham, Jr., ’54 Alpha Delta Phi Thomas F. Hamill, ’55 Delta Sigma David S. Hamilton, ’55 Beta Theta Pi Robert C. Hamilton, , ’54 Theta Delta Chi Robert L. Ilapp, ’53 Delta Kappa Epsilon Stanley A. Harascwicz, ’55 Alpha Rho Upsilon Wallace R. Harper, Jr., ’55 Psi Upsilon Robert M. Harriman, ’53 Psi Upsilon Richard S. Harrison, ’54 Beta Theta Pi James A. Iiarrocks, ’53 Chi Psi J. Warren Harthornc, ’53 Theta Delta Chi William H. Hartley, ’53 Theta Delta Chi George A. Harvey, ’55 Chi Psi Robert C. Haley, ’55 Alpha Rho Upsilon H. Graham Hay, ’54 Beta Theta Pi Edward M. Hay, ’55 Theta Delta Chi John W. Haynes, ’55 Sigma Nu William C. Hays, ’55 Zeta Psi Donald P. Haywood, ’54 Alpha Tau Omega Robert P. Ilazzard, III, ’54 Zeta Psi R. Bardwcll Heavens, ’55 Delta Kappa Epsilon James E. Hebert, ’53 Theta Delta Chi James E. Herrick, Jr., ’53 Sigma Nu C. Russell Herminn, ’55 Theta Delta Chi Allen F. Iletlierington, Jr., ’54 Psi Upsilon Peter B. Iletlierington, ’55 Psi Upsilon Clemens A. Heusch (FS) Alpha Tan Omega Samuel N. Hibbard, ’54 Beta Theta Pi John II. Higgins, ’55 Delta Kappa Epsilon Charles L. Hildreth, Jr., ’53 Zeta Psi Horace A. Hildreth, Jr., ’54 Zeta Psi William E. Hill, ’54 Beta Theta Pi Robert F. Hinckley, ’55 Delta Sigma Burch Ilindlc, ’53 Alpha Delta Phi . . . MASHED POTATO George L. Hinds, ’55 Alpha Della Phi Russell M. Hird, ’53 Theta Delta Chi Robert C. Hitchcock, ’52 Sigma Nu Melvin E. Hodgkins, ’55 Delta Sigma David A. Hoerle, ’54 Theta Delta Chi William F. Hoffman, ’54 Alpha Tau Omega David G. Hogan, ’54 Beta Theta Pi Theodore N. Iloldrcdgc, ’54 Kappa Sigma Richard D. Holland, ’53 Alpha Tau Omega Knute R. Holmscn, ’52 Sigma Nu Richard P. Hoplcy, ’55 Chi Psi Aldcn E Horton, Jr., ’53 Alpha Delta Phi Geoffrey P. Houghton, ’53 Delta Sigma Burns B. Hovcy, ’55 Sigma Nu John R. Hovey, ’55 Sigma Nu Charles W. Howard, II, '54 Beta Theta Pi G. Allen Howe, '54 Psi Upsilon Theodore H. Howe, ’55 Alpha Rho Upsilon Hugh Iluleatt, ’55 Tliela Delta Chi George W. Ilulmc, ’54 Alpha Tau Omega Noose or Necktie 9 Why, Yes. this is the QUILL general congratulations All we need is a Stork Club ashtray rick L. Huntress, Jr., 54 ilia Tau Omega II. Ilupper, ’51 fa Psi rri M. Hurst, ’54 ta Psi cl K. Hutchins, ’55 Ifa Psi gc M. Hyde, ’53 ta Theta Pi H. Ingraham, 55 ta Psi L. Ivors, ’52 ta Theta Pi s A. Iverson, ’53 plia Tau Omega ge O. Jackson, ’51 i Psi ey JalTce, ’53 alia Rho Upsilon am D. James, 55 ta Psi les N. JansomLaPalmc. 55 rilia Delta Phi t ri T. Jeon, 55 ppa Sigma tan A. Jepsky. ’55 ilia Rho Upsilon L. Johnson, Jr., ’55 r« Psi Robert B. Johnson, ’55 Delta Sigma William T. Johnson, Jr., 53 Beta Theta Pi Lester R. Jones, Jr., ’55 Delta Kappa Epsilon Charles W. Jordan, Jr., ’54 Delta Sigma Emerson F. Joy, ’52 Psi Upsilon Thomas W. Joy, 51 Theta Delta Chi Marvin Kail , ’54 Alpha Rho Upsilon John 0. Kalcr, 54 Theta Delta Chi Thomas J. Kane. Jr., 53 Beta Theta Pi Ralph G. Kearney, 51 Delta Sigma John M. Keefe. ’55 ' .eta Psi David S. Keene, 53 Independent James H. Keeney, ’55 Kappa Sigma Preston B. Keith, ’51 Beta Theta Pi Vernon W. Kelley, Jr., ’53 Independent Anthony Kennedy, III, ’53 Beta Theta Pi J. Ward Kennedy, ’55 Delta Kappa Epsilon Paul B. Kenyon, Jr., ’53 Theta Delta Chi James G. Kimball, '53 Sigma Nu William L. Kimball, ’55 Independent Denis W. King, ’55 Delta Sigma Thomas R. Kneil, ’55 Independent Carlton E. Knight, Jr., ’54 Delta Kappa Epsilon Rexford D. Knowles, ’55 Independent John D. Kosck, ’53 Kappa Sigma Dionyssios S. Kolsonis (FS) Sigma Nu Richard B. Kraus. ’54 Alpha Tau Omega William G. Kurth, ’51 Kappa Sigma Herbert T. Kwouk, 53 Beta Theta Pi Thomas M. LaCoursc, ’55 Delta Sigma Charles C. Ladd. Jr., ’54 Theta Delta Chi James L. Ladd, ’54 Delta Kapfm Epsilon Ronald R. Lagueux, ’53 Kappa Sigma Donald E. Landry, ’53 Delta Kappa Epsilon Andrew G. Lano, ’52 Chi Psi Gordon I). Larcorn. Jr., ’54 Sigma Nu Peter A. Lasscllc, ’53 Alpha Tau Omega Peter B. Lassoe, 53 Beta Theta Pi Thomas H. Lathrop, ’53 Zela Psi David G. Lavender, ’55 Alpha Delta Phi Robert F. Law, ’53 Beta Theta Pi Theodore D. Lazo, ’54 Beta Theta Pi William J. Leacacos. ’53 Kappa Sigma William B. Leathers, 51 Independent Phillip W. Leighton, '52 Delta Kappa Epsilon Edwin P. Leonard, III, ’54 Beta Theta Pi This finger, then that one No Comment xcr.c The WINNER the big band at Bowdoin John B. Leonard, ’54 Beta Theta Pi F. Allen MacDonald, ’54 Chi Psi J. Roger Levesque, ’53 Sigma Nu Ralph J, Levi, ’53 Alpha Rho Upsilon Howard S. Levin, ’54 Alpha Rho Upsilon Harvey S. Levine, 54 Alpha Rho Upsilon Marlin G. Levine, ’53 Sigma Nu Roy G. Levy, ’54 Alpha Rho Upsilon Albert F. Lillcy, 54 Delta Kappa Epsilon Robert E. Lillcy, 54 Sigma Nu N. N. Linh Alpha Delta Phi Robert S. Linncll, ’53 Beta Theta Pi Donald G. Lints, ’53 Theta Delta Chi Pcrtti O. I.ipas. (FS) Delta Sigma Alvin G. Litchfield, ’54 Psi Upsilon James P. McAdams, ’55 Delta Sigma James S. McBride, ’53 Theta Delta Chi Michael J. McCabe, ’54 Zeta Psi Richard T. McCahe. ’54 Delta Kappa Epsilon David G. McCormick, Jr., ’54 Beta Tlicta Pi James E. McCullum, ’53 Zeta Psi Vincent M. McEvoy, ’55 Delta Kappa Epsilon David M. McGoldrick, 53 Psi Upsilon Bruce C. McGorrill, 53 Beta Theta Pi John P. McGovern, 53 Alpha Delta Phi Robert F. McGrath. 52 Chi Psi Tbeopliilus E. McKinney, Jr., ’54 Delta Sigma H. Parker McLaren, Jr., 54 Alpha Tan Omega Raymond M. Little, ’54 Kappa Sigma Richard E. Little, ’54 Alpha Delta Phi Jose G. Lopercna, ’55 Alpha Delta Phi Thomas F. Lyndon, ’53 Zeta Psi Edward P. Lyons, ’53 Alpha Delta Phi John S. MacDcrmid, 53 Beta Theta Pi Kenneth A. McLoon, 54 Delta Sigma Harold N. Mack, ’53 Alpha Rho Upsilon John B. Malcolm, Jr., 54 Beta Theta Pi Malcolm G. Malloy, ’54 Delta Sigma John IL Manningham, ’55 Sigma Nu George J. Marcopoulos, ’53 Independent Alan W. Marked. ’54 Alpha Rho Upsilon GRAND ENTRANCE i S. Marr, ’55 i Upsilon nrd H. Marshall, ’54 teta Delta Chi field Martin, ’52 i Upsilon i T. Mason, ’55 pha Delta llhi crl P. Mchlliorn, ’51 dependent d R. MclincolT, ’54 iina Nu aid G. Mcthvcn, ’50 (trim Nu k A. Metz. Jr., ’55 dta Kappa Epsilon icl A. Miller, ’54 pha Rho Upsilon i A. Miller, ’54 ippa Sifiina noth B. Miller, ’54 ta Theta Pi Ion J. Millikcn, ’53 'la Psi man F. Milne, Jr., ’54 I pha Delta Phi id A. Mitchell, '54 I pha Delta Phi rge J. Mirlidl, Jr., ’54 gma Nu tin C. Mitchell, ’54 i Upsilon {rooking Mitchell, ’53 ieta Delta Chi dc A. Moldavcr, ’54 pita Sigma r M. Molloy, ’55 la Psi is W. Monroe, ’53 pita Kappa Epsilon rge C. Moore, ’53 � Psi tes K. Moore, ’53 ii Psi tael Moore, ’53 elta Sigma veil Moore, Jr., ’54 ii Psi anion Morant, Jr., ’55 heta Delta Chi I J. Morin, ’54 dependent ?o Moriyama (FS) idependent rlcs B. Morrill, ’55 gma Nu id W. Morse, '55 rt Upsilon glas L. Morton, ’55 ti Upsilon lard C. Mulligan, ’54 elta Kappa Epsilon d W. Mundy, III, ’53 heta Delta Chi aid R. Murphv, ’52 hi Psi es M. Murray, ’55 I pha Rho Upsilon Akira Nakane, ’54 Theta Delta Chi Clyde E. Nason, Jr., ’55 Independent John II. Needham, Jr., ’53 Alpha Delta Phi James E. Ncvin, III, ’53 Beta Theta Pi John C. Newman, ’54 Psi Upsilon Barrett C. Nichols, Jr., ’54 eta Psi Pattangall Nicolet, ’53 Beta Theta Pi William E. Nicman, Jr., ’55 Alpha Delta Phi John P. North, ’55 Psi Upsilon John V. Nungcsscr, ’54 Delta Kappa Epsilon John E. O'Brien, ’55 Sigma Nu Joseph T. O’Connor, 54 Independent Gordon T. Olsen, 54 Independent Charles E. Orcutt, '54 Zeta Psi Seri Osathanugran, ’55 Beta Theta Pi Harold D. Osgood, Jr., ’54 Theta Delta Chi Frank G. Oswald, Jr., ’53 Delta Kappa Epsilon Shintaro Ota (Spec.) Independent Thomas Otis, Jr., ’53 Delta Sigma Wadsworth Owen, ’54 Alpha Tau Omega George V. Packard, Jr., '54 Delta Kappa Epsilon Elliot S. Palais, 55 Alpha Rho Upsilon Philip G. Palmer, ’53 Independent Xenophon L. Papaioanou, ’54 Kappa Sigma Henry R. Parent, ’55 Kappa Sigma John W. Parent, II, ’55 Kappa Sigma Bernard Passman, ’55 Alpha Rho Upsilon Frank A. Paul, Jr., ’55 Theta Delta Chi SOME OF THE DECORATIONS Gregory D. Payne, ’54 Sigma Nu David H. Payor, ’54 Theta Delta Chi Karl M. Pearson, Jr., '54 Independent John S. Peckham, ’53 Delta Kappa Epsilon Gabriel C. Peluso, ’55 Sigma Nu Edmund A. Peralta, ’55 Zeta Psi Raymond S. Pctterson, '53 Alpha Delta Phi Donald R. Philhin, ’55 Delta Sigma Wilbur W. Philhrook, Jr., ’53 Independent George F. Phillips, Jr., ’54 Chi Psi Herbert P. Phillips, 54 Alpha Rho Vpsilon Thomas R. Pickering, ’53 Theta Delta Chi Robert W. Pillsbury, ’51 Psi Vpsilon Edward Piraino. ’54 Alpha Tan Omega Peter M. Pirnic. ’55 Alpha Delta Phi Paul D. Porter, ’55 Bela Theta Pi Peter B. Powell, ’54 Chi Psi Brian A. Poynton, ’52 Alpha Tan Omega Loring G. Pratt, ’55 Psi Vpsilon Wayne S. Pratt, ’55 Zeta Psi Harold C. Prcssey, ’54 Zeta Psi John T. Prutsalis, '55 Alpha Rho Vpsilon David A. Pyle, ’55 Zeta Psi Charles Ranlctt, '54 Independent Donald W. Rayment, ’54 Theta Delta Chi William M. Reagan, 55 Beta Theta Pi George L. Reef, ’53 Alpha Rho Vpsilon Daniel 0. Reich, ’53 Delta Kappa Epsilon Douglas S. Reid, ’54 Chi Psi Victor 0. Reigel, Jr., ’55 Alpha Rho Vpsilon Philip E. Reilly, Jr., ’54 Alpha Tan Omega John B. Reimer, '54 Psi Vpsilon Philip G. Rcmond, ’55 Delta Sigma Paul Revere, Jr., ’53 Delta Kappa Epsilon John II. P. Rice, ’54 Zeta Psi Morrison S. Ricker, ’53 Alpha Tau Omega Herrick C. Ridlon, ’54 Delta Kappa Epsilon David J. Rines, ’55 Alpha Tan Omega Elhridge G. Rines, ’53 Alpha Tau Omega Alden E. Ringquist, ’54 Delta Kappa Epsilon Dexter J. Risedorph, ’54 Beta Theta Pi Richard C. Robarts, ’55 Kappa Sigma Theodore D. Robbins, Jr., ’53 Delta Kap w Epsilon C. Emerson Roberts. Jr., ’53 Delta Kapixi Epsilon Joseph Y. Rogers, ’55 Delta Sigma David S. Rogerson, ’54 Alpha Della Phi Ernest E. Roney, ’54 Sigma Nu Joseph L. Rooks, ’55 Alpha Rho Vpsilon Theodore W. Roussin, ’54 Theta Delta Chi Donald A. Roux, ’55 Sigma Nu Peter L. Runton, ’53 Alpha Tau Omega James N. Sabbagh, ’55 Delta Sigma James J. Sacco, ’55 Kappa Sigma Richard B. Salsman, ’54 Theta Delta Chi William J. Sands, ’54 Alpha Delta Phi Scott Sargent, ’55 Kappa Sigma Camille F. Sarrauf, ’55 Beta Theta Pi Robert A. Saunders, ’53 Chi Psi Leo R. Sauve, ’54 Delta Sigma Mark E. Savage, ’55 Delta Kappa Epsilon Alden II. Sawyer, Jr., ’53 Zeta Psi Robert B. Sawyer, ’54 Sigma Nu Galen R. Sayward. ’54 Delta Kappa Epsilon Frank J. Seal era, ’55 Sigma Nu Carl Scheffy, Jr., ’55 Alpha Tau Omega Charles W. Schocncman, ’53 Zeta Psi Louis Schwartz, ’54 Alpha Rho Vpsilon J. Parker Scott, '55 Theta Delta Chi John A. Scull, ’54 Psi Vpsilon Robert G. Scdam, ’53 Zeta Psi William D. Shaw, ’54 Chi Psi J. Gilmour Sherman, ’53 Alpha Tau Omega Charles J. Shuttlcworth, Jr., ’53 Delta Sigma Daniel H. Silver, ’53 Psi Vpsilon Herbert S. Singer, ’54 Alpha Rho Vpsilon Harold S. Skelton, ’55 Psi Vpsilon Henry R. Sleeper, 53 Kappa Sigma Arthur A. Small, Jr., ’55 Delta Sigma Gordon B. Small, Jr., ’55 Independent Bradford K. Smith, 53 Alpha Tau Omega James 0. Smith, ’54 Alpha Rho Vpsilon Preston L. Smith, ’54 Zeta Psi William W. Smith, ’53 Sigma Nu William R. Snclling, ’53 Alpha Tau Omega Jerome P. Solomon. 54 Alpha Rho Vpsilon William E. Sonia, Jr., ’55 Chi Psi Leonidas B. Southerland, III, ’55 Delta Kappa Epsilon Peter A. Southwick, '52 Zeta Psi Lawrence B. Spector, 51 Beta Theta Pi Edward F. Spicer, ’54 Alpha Delta Phi David A. Stackpole, ’54 Sigma Nu James J. Stagnone, ’55 Delta Sigma H. Alan Stark, 55 Theta Delta Chi David B. Starkweather, ’55 Alpha Tau Omega Henry J. Starr, ’55 . Zeta Psi Gordon W. Stearns, Jr., 54 Delta Sigma Harvey B. Stephens, ’55 Theta Delta Chi William W. Sterling, ’53 Chi Psi Richard R. Stimcts, ’55 Delta Kappa Epsilon Wallace A. Stoneman, ’55 Chi Psi Ronald A. Straight, ’54 Theta Delta Chi Robert I). Strong, ’51 Zeta Psi Earl F. Strout, ’55 Kappa Sigma James R. Stuart, ’54 Alpha Tau Omega Robert G. Stubbs, ’55 Independent Guy R. Sturgeon, ’55 Psi Vpsilon R. Keith Sturgeon, ’55 Psi Vpsilon Charles 0. Swanson, II, ’53 Alpha Tau Omega Jack W. Swenson, 55 Beta Theta Pi John E. Sylvester, Jr., ’54 Psi Vpsilon Richard W. Taylor, ’55 Delta Sigma Joseph J. Tecce, ’55 Kapjta Sigma Paul E. Testa, ’55 Sigma Nu William G. Thalheimer, ’55 Chi Psi Charles R. Thurston, 54 Kappa Sigma Ellery A. Thurston. ’53 Kapim Sigma Robert N. Thurston, ’54 Alpha Tau Omega Walter C. Tomlinson, Jr., ’; Kappa Sigma Melvin A. Totman, ’51 Psi Vpsilon Chester L. Toivnc, ’55 Delta Sigma Hobart C. Tracey, 55 Kappa Sigma Robert II. Trask, Jr., 55 Chi Psi Edward G. Trecartin, ’51 Theta Delta Chi Philip A. TrusscII, 55 Delta Sigma Carl S. Tschantrc, 55 Chi Psi Marvin E. Tucker, Jr., ’54 Delta Kappa Epsilon Francis P. Twinem, Jr., '55 Theta Delta Chi Herbert A. Urweidcr, ’54 Theta Delta Chi Francis L. Valente, Jr. Kappa Sigma Bryant Van Cronkhite, ’55 Beta Theta Pi Peter Van Ordcn, ’55 Zeta Psi Frank J. Vecclla, ’54 Sigma Nu Charalamhos Vlachoutsicos, Alpha Rho Vpsilon Christian B. von Hucnc. ’S Independent M. A. Vonllcune Alpha Tau Omega Robert W. Vosc, ’55 Delta Kappa Epsilon Paul Wade, ’54 Delta Sigma Bruce Wahl, ’53 Independent Robert E. Walsh, 55 Kappa Sigma GENERAL MELEE Donald C. Walton, ’55 Theta Delta Chi Sidney E. Walton, Jr., ’55 Alpha Tan Omega Roland G. Ware, Jr., ’54 Kappa Sigma Warren II. Wcallierill, ’53 Alpha Delta Phi G. Curtis Webber, II. ’55 Kappa Sigma Peter B. Webber, ’51 Chi Psi Mickey F. Weiner, 53 Alpha Rho Upsilon Philip A. Weiner, ’55 Alpha Rho Upsilon Lewis P. Welch, 54 Theta Delta Chi Alan J. Wcrksman, ’54 Alpha Rho Vpsilon Donald C. Westman, ’54 Delta Kappa Epsilon Rupert B. White, ’55 Delta Kappa Epsilon David L. Wics. ’55 Alpha Rho Upsilon Robert C. Wilcox, 54 Sigma Nu Richard A. Wildinan, ’54 Chi Psi II. Janies Williams, Jr., ’55 Chi Psi Andrew W. Williamson, III, ’55 Beta Theta Pi Alfred D. Wilson, Jr., ’55 Delta Sigma THINK I'LL WIN? Everett J. Wilson, Jr., ’53 Beta Theta Pi James F. Wilson, '54 Bela Theta Pi Robert K. Windsor, ’55 Chi Psi Thomas F. Winston, Jr., ’54 Alpha Tan Omega Kenneth P. Winter, ’55 Delta Sigma H. Rudolph Wirth, ’55 Alpha Tau Omega John N. Wisncr, Jr., ’53 Psi Upsilon Dayton C. Wolfe, ’53 Delta Kappa Epsilon David R. Wood, 55 Delta Kappa Epsilon Lyman K. Woodbury, Jr., 54 Alpha Tan Omega Russell V. Worcester, ’55 Alpha Tau Omega Richard G. Wragg, ’53 Beta Theta Pi Allen G. Wright, ’54 Theta Delta Chi William F. Wyatt, Jr., 53 Alpha Tau Omega Braccbridgc II. Young, ’54 Beta Theta Pi David L. Young, ’53 Sigma Nu Owen M. Zuckcrt, ’54 Independent rather crisp casual afferri' steady casual afferri' F.QiB.: TrD SENIORS '52 Hebron Elliott Adams Biddeford, Maine—Thornton Academy—Alpha Tau Omega— Physics; White Key 1; Bowdoin Orient 1, Sports Editor 2; Foot- hall Manager 1; Interfraternity Athletics; Fraternity Secretary 4. Herbert Duane Andrews West Paris, Maine—West Paris High School—Alpha Tau Omega —History; Masque and Gown 3, 4; Interfraternity Athletics; House Steward 3, 4. Adrian Lord Asherman Portland. Maine—Friends Seminary—Delta Sigma—English; White Key 4; Student Judiciary Committee 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Basket- ball 1; Interfraternity Athletics; Fraternity Vice-President 4. William Henry Austin Cape Elizabeth, Maine—St. Michael’s School. St. George’s School —Cape Elizabeth High School—Chi Psi—Biology. John Cinde Barker Portland, Maine—Deering High School—Chi Psi—Biology; Orient 2, Circulation Manager 3; Caduceus Club 3. Charles Joseph Bennett, Jr. Portland, Maine—Portland High School—Chi Psi—Economics; Football 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3; Interfraternity Athletics; Fraternity Steward 3. George Eugene Berliawsky. '48 Rockland. Maine- Kocklund High School—Bordentown Institute —Sigma Nu—Government. Raymond George Biggar Saco, Maine Thornton Academy—Delta Kappa Epsilon English; Student Judiciary Committee 4; .Masque and Gown 3, 4; Glee Cluh 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Basketball 1; Track 1; Inter- fraternity Athletics; Ivy Day Chairman 3; James Bowdoin Day Speaker 4; Smith Prize in English; Fraternity Steward 4, Vice- President 4; Dean’s Fist 3, 4; James Bowdoin Scholar 3, 4. Arthur Paul Bishop Saco. Maine Thornton Academy—Sigma Nu—Economics; Foot- hall 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1. 2, 3, Captain 4. James Albert Black, Jr. Bronxville. New York—Roosevelt High School—Nyack High School—Zeta Psi—Government; Band 2. 3, 4; Track 1. William Milton Blackwell Presque Isle. Maine—Presque Isle High School—Beta Theta Pi— Biology; Basketball 1; Interfraternity Sports; Fraternity Execu- tive Committee 3, 4; Dean’s List 3, 4. William Graves Boggs, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania—Shady Side Academy—Delta Kappa Epsilon -Economics; Student Union Committee 2, 3; Football I. 2; Wrestling 2; Interfraternity Athletics; Christmas Dance Committee 3; Ivy Dance Committee 3; Fraternity Social Chairman 3, President 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer. Claude Bernard Bonang Brunswick. Maine—Brunswick High School—Kappa Sigma— Biology; Swimming 1; Interfraternity Athletics. William J. Boucher Brunswick, Maine—Brunswick High School—Kappa Sigma— Economics; Political Forum 1, 2. 3; Bowdoin-on-the-Air I, 2; Newman Club 4; Interfraternity Athletics. Frederick Bridge Brchob Louisville. Kentucky—Strong Vincent High School—Delta Kappa Epsilon—Economics; Sailing Club 2, Secretary 3, Commodore 4; Wrestling 2: Interfraternity Athletics; Fraternity Social Chair- man 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, President 4. Samuel Bennett Brcnton, Jr. Boston. Massachusetts Tabor Academy—Zeta Psi—Economics; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. Theodore Hamilton Brodie Pembroke, Massachusetts—'Tabor Academy—Alpha Tau Omega- History; Bowdoin-on-thc-Air 4; Swimming; Intcrfratcrnity Athletics; Fraternity Secretary 3, Pledge Trainer 4. Peter Buck South Portland, Maine—South Portland High School—Alpha Tau Omega—Physics; Orient 3; Bowdoin-on-the-Air 4; Masque and Gown 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Athletics; Janies Bowdoin Scholar 2, 3, 4. William Skinner Burnham Portland, Maine—Deering High School—Alpha Tau Omega— Chemistry; Swimming Junior Varsity 1, 2; Interfraternity Athletics I, 2, 3, 4; Pledge Trainer 3. John Malcolm Campbell Birmingham, Michigan—Cooley High—Delta Kappa Epsilon- Physics; Skiing 3, 4; Interfraternity Athletics; Fraternity Officer 4. Donald Alam Carman Needham, Massachusetts—Needham High School—Sigma Nu— History; White Key 1, 4, President 3; ROTC 3, 4; Orient 3, 4; Basketball 2; Intcrfratcrnity Athletics. Linwood John Castner Mcdomuk, Maine—Waldoboro High School—Independent—Gov- ernment; Political Forum 3. Clifford Allan Clark Belmont, Massachusetts—Belmont Hill School—Chi Psi—Econ- omics; Interfraternity Athletics; Fraternity Rushing 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Social Committee 4. Edward Thayer Clary Worcester, Massachusetts—Middlesex School—Alpha Delta Phi— History; Orient 2; Fraternity Secretary 3; Dean’s List 4; James Bowdoin Scholar 1, 3. Alvin G. Clifford Brunswick, Maine—North Quincy High School—Kappa Sigma— Economics; Interfraternity Athletics; Dean’s List 3; James Bowdoin 2; Fraternity Steward 3, Treasurer 3, President 4. William Porter Cockburn Skowhegan, Maine—Skowhegan High and Phillips Exeter Academy —Sigma Nu—Economics; Student Union Committee 4; Student Judiciary Committee. Alternate 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. Richard York Coombs New Hampton, New Hampshire—New Hampton High School- Chi Psi—Chemistry. Edgar Millard Cousins Old Town. Maine—Phillips Exeter Academy—Princeton University —Psi Upsilon—Psychology; Student Council 1; Football 1, 3; Wrestling 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 1; Fraternity House Manager 3, 4. Stuart Bradley Cummings Norway. Maine—Norway High School—Theta Delta Chi—History; Student Council 3; Summer Session Student; Governing Body 4; Blanket Tax Committee 4; Interfraternity Athletics; Fraternity Ofliccr 3, 4. Thomas Everett Damon Wayland, Massachusetts—Weston High School—Huntington School (Prep)—Zcta Psi—-Economics; James Bowdoin Scholar 2, 4; Dean’s List 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Vice-President 4. John Dunning Davis Freeport, Maine—Freeport High School—Alpha Tau Omega— Biology; Glee Club 3; A Cappclla Choir 3. 4; Basketball Manager 1; Interfraternity Athletics. George Lyman Dawe Bristol, Connecticut—Bristol High School—Chi Psi—Chemistry; Bowdoin Chemical Society 3; Outing Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3; Interfraternity Athletics. David Campbell Dean Snyder. New York—Amherst Central High School—Kappa Sigma —Chemistry; Political Forum 2, 3, 4; Caduceus Club 2, 3; Chem- istry Club 3; Bowdoin-on-thc-Air 1, Publicity Director 2, Program Director 3, 4; Football 1. Peter Bonucnuto Dobc, '44 Skowhegan, Maine Transfer from Bates College—Independent— German. Charles Hawthorne Doming, '51 Darien. Connecticut—The Hotchkiss School—Beta Theta Pi— English; Classics Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappclla Choir 3; Fraternity Musical Director 3, Quartet 3, 4. James Hugh Dennett Lynn, Massachusetts—Sanford High School—Alpha Tau Omega— Orient 1; Masque and Gown 1; Executive Committee 3; Fraternity Vice-President 4. Walter George Distlcr, Jr. Washington 8, District of Columbia—Georgetown Preparatory School—Alpha Delta Phi—Economics; Fraternity Vice-President 4. David Holmes Dye Medina, New York -Kent School—Chi Psi—Chemistry; Bowdoin Chemical Society 3; Masque and Gown 4; Swimming, Junior Varsity; Interfraternity Athletics 3; Fraternity Social Committee 3, 4, Executive Committee 4, Vice-President 4. Edmon Nasir Elowc Baghdad, Iraq—Baghdad College—Bowdoin Plan Student; Politi- cal Forum 4; Bowdoin Christian Association 2, 3, President 4; Debating Council 2, 3, President 4; Alexander Declamation Prize (Honorable Mention) 2; Fairbanks Prize in Public Speaking 2; Bradbury Debating Prize 3; Mathematics Club 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Scholastic Chairman 3; Alumni Secretary; Dean’s List 3, 4; James Bowdoin Scholar 2, 3, 4. Richard Edward Elwell Cape Cottage, Maine—South Portland High School—Gould Academy—Theta Della Chi—Chemistry; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ivy Day Committee 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3. Charles Merwin Ericson Hartford, Connecticut—Kingswood School Alpha Delta Phi— Biology; Bowdoin-on-the-Air 3; Sports Director 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Plummer Speaking Contest 3; Fraternity Steward 3, Vice-President 4. George Morse Farr Hallowcli, Maine—Hallowell High School—Alpha Tau Omega- Mathematics; Campus Chest Committee 2; Interfraternity Ath- letics; Fraternity Steward 2, 3. William Marshall Gardner Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania -Shady Side Academy—Theta Delta Chi —Government; Debating Council 1, 2; Cross Country Track 1; I nterf rat entity Secretary 3. William Dawson Gersumky Newton Center, Massachusetts—Newton High School—Kappa Sigma—Chemistry; Political Forum, Assistant Secretary 3; Bow- doin-on-thc-Air 3, 4; Bowdoin Chemical Society 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Interfraternity Athletics; Fraternity Officer 4; Chemical Laboratory Assistant 3, 4; Dean’s List 3, 4. Robert Bartlett Gibson Reading, Massachusetts Reading High School—Lenox School Sigma Nu—Economics; Student Council 4; Interfraternity Ath- letics; Fraternity Executive Committee 3, Treasurer 4; Dean’s List 3. Richard Thomas Goodman, '53 Weston, Connecticut—Staples High School—Beta Theta Pi— English; Orient 1; Bucle 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Bowdoin-on- the-Air 2; Student One-Act Play Contest 4; Fraternity Treasurer 3; Dean’s List 2, 3; James Bowdoin Scholar 2, 3. Vincent Gookin Ogunquit, Maine—Fryeburg Academy—Della Sigma—French; Masque ami Gown 1, 2, 3, -I; Glee Club 1, 2. Gordon Hale Longmeadow, Massachusetts—Classical High School, Springfield Massachusetts—Delta Sigma—Economics; Student Council 4; Bucle 4; Skiing 1; Tennis 1; Fraternity Executive Committee 3, President 4; Dean’s List 4. Richard Alston Hall Houllon. Maine—Houllon High School—Psi Upsilon—Economics. Richard Webster Ham North Heading. Massachusetts—Reading High School—Zeta Psi— French; Glee Club 3. I; Fraternity Secretary 2; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; James Bowdoin Scholar 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. John Peter Stone Handy Longmeadow, Massachusetts—Williston Academy—Zeta Psi— Government; Football 1; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Tennis 1; Inter- fraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 3, 4; Fraternity President 4. Warren Crowell Harmon Pittsfield, Massachusetts—Pittsfield High School—Zeta Psi— Government; Brass Sextet 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Historian 2; Dean’s List 4. William Harris Hazen Norfolk, Virginia—Danvers (Massachusetts) High School—Zeta Psi—Government; Student Council 4; Political Forum 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Hockey 1; Fraternity Steward 4, Proctor 4; Dean’s List 3, 4. John Alfred Henry North Yarmouth, Maine South Portland High School—Alpha Delta Phi—History; Orient 1, 2; Political Forum 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Varsity Debating 1, 2, 3; Horace Lord Piper Prize 2; Edgar O. Acliorn Prize 1 (second), 2 (first); James Bowdoin Scholar 1, 2, 3; Fraternity Steward 3. Robert Charles Hitchcock Worcester, Massachusetts—Worcester Academy—Sigma Nu— English; Fencing Team 1, 2; Football Manager 1, 2; Baseball Manager 1. 2, 3. Fred Hochbcrgcr, Jr. Newton Center, Massachusetts—Williston Academy—Zeta Psi— Economics; Track 1, 2; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. Julian Clifford Holmes Brunswick, Maine—Brunswick Ilipli School—Alpha Tau Omega— Physics; Bowdoin-on-thc-Air 1, 2, 3, 4; Laboratory Assistant, Physics 3, 4; Dean's List 2; Janies Bowdoin Scholar 1, 2, 3. John Woodford Home Metuchcn, New Jersey—Metuehen High School—Sigma Nu— Psychology; Masque and Gown 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. John Randall Hurley Wakefield, Massachusetts—Wakefield High School—Delta Sigma— Economics; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Ski Team 1, 2; Dean's List 4. William Wyman Ingraham Augusta, Maine—Tabor Academy—Zeta Psi—Physics; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 3; Fraternity President 4. David McClure Iszard Elmira, New York—Deerfield Academy—Psi Upsilon—History; Student Union 2, Vice-President 3; Ivy Day Committee 3; Track 1; Fraternity Treasurer 4. John L. Ivcrs Heading. Massachusetts—Reading High School—Beta Theta Pi— Economics; White Key 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Interfra- ternity Athletics; Fraternity President 3; The General Philoon Trophy 3; Dean’s List 3, 4; James Bowdoin Scholar 4. Rogers Winfield Johnson Marblehead, Massachusetts—Marblehead High School—Psi Upsilon —Economics; White Key 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Hockey 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Athletics; Proctor 4; Fraternity Vice-President 4. George Alcnander Johnston Everett, Massachusetts—Everett High School—Alpha Delta Phi— German. Merle Richard Jordan South Portland, Maine—South Portland High School—Alpha Tau Omega—Economics; Student Council 3, President 4; Student Judiciary Board 3; Basketball 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Executive Committee 2; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; James Bowdoin Scholar 2. 3. 4; Phi Beta Kappa. Roger Alfred Jutras Lewiston, Maine—Lewiston High School—Kappa Sigma—Chem- istry; Hockey 2, 3; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Outing Club 4. Edward Camp Keene Chatham, Massachusetts—Chatham High School—Sigma Nu Biology; Glee Club 3. 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Batul 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3; Fraternity Recording Secretary 4; Dean’s List 3; James Bowdoin Scholar 3, 4. John Collin Kennedy Newton Highlands, Massachusetts—Newton High School—Kappa Sigma—Economics; Bowdoin-on-thc-Air 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Music Club 3, 4; Band 1; Interfraternity Athletics. John Anthony Kohlberg Cranston, Rhode Island—St. George’s School—Alpha Delta Phi- German; Glee Club 2; Choir 2; Interfraternity Athletics. Donald Richardson Kurtz Portland, Maine—Decring High School—Phillips Exeter Academy —Zeta Psi—Economics, Government; Music 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Athletics. Ronald Arthur Lander New Bedford, Massachusetts—New Bedford High School—Port- land Junior College 2—Alpha Delta Phi—English; Meddicbcmp- sters 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Masque and Gown 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Athletics. Norman A. Lobcl Brunswick, Maine—Brunswick High School—Kappa Sigma— Chemistry; Bowdoin Chemical Society 3. President 4; Mathematics Club 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Interfraternity Athletics; Meserve Prize in Chemistry, 1951; Dean’s List 3, 4; James Bowdoin Scholar. John Horton Leonard Washington, District of Columbia—St. Alban’s School—Chi Psi —Biology. Paul Crabtree Lewis North Haven, Maine—Tabor Academy—Beta Theta Pi—French; Bowdoin Christian Association 1; BUCLE 4. Nguyen O Ngoc Linh Saigon, Vietnam—Lycie Citasse Loup—Laubat—Government; Orient 3, Feature Writer 4. Leland Orncll Ludwig, III Houlton, Maine—Phillips Exeter Academy—Psi Upsilon— Econ- omics; Treasurer of Bowdoin Chapter National Student Associa- tion 1; Buci.k Assistant Business Manager 1. Business Manager 2; Bowdoin Young Republican Club 1, 2, 3; Fraternity Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2. Erik Lundin Thomaston, Maine—Deering High School, University of Maine Zeta Psi—English; Music Club 2, 3, 4. Chalmers MacCormick Framingham, Massachusetts—Framingham High School—Delta Upsilon—History; Bowdoin Christian Association 1, Treasurer 2; Classical Club Vice-President 3; Masque and Gown 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Executive Committee 4; Music Club Chorus 3, I; Stanley Plummer Prize Speaking Contest 3. Kenneth Alan McKusick Brookline. Massachusetts—Newton High School—Kappa Sigma— Biology; Bowdoin-on-the-Air, Secretary 2; Glee Club 1; A Cap- pella Choir 1; Interfraternity Athletics; Laboratory Assistant in Biology 1, 2; Assistant in Physiology 4; Delegate New England Biological Conference 3, 4; Fraternity President 4. Reginald Paul McManus Bangor. Maine John Bapst High School Alpha Delta Phi— Biology; Student Union Committee, Vice-President 3; Orient 3; Classics Club 1; Ivy Day Committee 3; Fraternity President 4; Dean's List 2, 3, 4. Lindsay MacArthur, Jr. Magwah, New Jersey—The Kent School—Chi Psi—Economics: White Key 3; Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Interfraternity Athletics; Fraternity Rushing Committee 2. Thomas Magoun Worcester, Massachusetts—Governor Dummer Academy—Kappa Sigma—Economics; Bowdoin-on-the-Air 2; Baseball 1, 2; Inter- fraternity Athletics; Fraternity Vice-President 3, 4. Alfred O. Mann, Jr. Lawrence, Massachusetts—Lawrence High School—Kappa Sigma— Government; Interfraternity Athletics. Warfield Martin Baltimore, Maryland—Gilman Country School—Psi Upsilon— Economics; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Athletics; Fraternity Kyrcx 3, 4. Warren Fairchild Millard, Jr. Freeport, New York—Freeport High School—Chi Psi—Govern- ment; Student Union Committee; Basketball 1; Interfraternity Athletics; Dean’s List 3. Ramsay MacDonald Moore Maplewood, New Jersey—Hebron Academy—Sigma Nu—German; Bucle, Fraternity Representative 4; Boxing 2; Outing Club 2; Interfraternity Athletics. John Briggs Morrell Brunswick, Maine—Phillips Exeter Academy—Sigma Nu—Econ- omics ; Mcddicbompsters 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3, Vice-President 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball I, 2; Fraternity Vice-President 3, President 4, Executive Committee 3, 4. Linwood Arch Morrell Augusta, Maine—Cony High School—Alpha Tau Omega—Psy- chology; Bowdoin-on-thc-Air 1. 2. 3, President 4; Masque and Gown 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Football 1. Robert Milton Morrison Portland, Maine—Deering High School—Chi Psi—Biology. Floyd Woodruff Mundy, III Norwalk. Connecticut—Norwalk High School—Theta Delta Chi— Economics; Bowdoin Christian Association 1; Hockey 1, 2; Tennis 1; Sailing 1, 2. 3; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3; Dean’s List 3. Burton Albert Nault Exeter. New Hampshire—Concord High School—Psi Upsilon— Psychology; Student Council 4; White Key 2, 3; Orient 4; Football I, 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2, 3 ,4; Interfraternity Athletics; Proctor 4; Fraternity Vice-President 4; Dean’s List 3, 4. Campbell Barrett Niven Brunswick, Maine—Brunswick High School. Hebron Academy— Zcta Psi—Economics; Student Council President 4; Young Republican Club 4. Jay Paul O'Connor Andover, Massachusetts—Phillips Academy—Theta Delta Chi— Economics; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. Frank Thomas Pagnamcnta New York City, New York—Hotchkiss School—Alpha Delta Phi— History; White Key 4; Orient 1. 4. Sports Editor 2; Bucle 1; Bowdoin-on-the-Air I, Sports Director 2; Basketball 1; Tennis 1. 2; Inlcrfratcrnity Athletics. John Crane Phillips Rutherford, New Jersey—Stephens High School, Rumford, Maine —Kappa Sigma—Psychology; Student Union Committee 3; ROTC 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Officer 3; Proctor 4; Dean’s List 3; James Bowdoin Scholar. Hugh Huntley Pillsbury Cape Cottage, Maine Cape Elizabeth High School—Theta Delta Chi—Government; Student Council 4; Debating Council 1; Masque and Gown I, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. President 4; Bowdoin Music Club 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing 1 2. Johannes Ulrick Ptesner Lillie Falls, New York—Lillie Falls High School, Hoosac School- Chi Psi—German. John Allan Pond Scarsdalc, New York—Scnrsdale High School—Bela Theta Pi— Economics; White Key 3; Bugle 4; Student Directory 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Interfratcrnily Athletics; Fraternity Secretary 3. Peter Kcmpton Race Brookline. Massachusetts—Brookline High School—Delta Kappa Epsilon—Economics; Meddiehempstcrs 3, Director 4; Glee Club 1, 2, Executive Committee 3, 4; Swimming 1; Intcrfralernity Athletics; Fraternity Secretary 4. Donald Leonard Richter Brooklyn, New York—James Madison High School—Delta Upsilon —Mathematics; Mathematics Club, President 3; Smith Mathe- matical Prize 2; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; James Bowdoin Scholar 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. John Alan Ritshor Longmeadow. Massachusetts—Classical High School—Delta Sigma —History; Bugle 3; Debating Club 1, 3; Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Inter- fraternity Athletics; Dean's List 3, 4; James Bowdoin Scholar 4; Fraternity President 4. Mcnclaos George Rizoulis Auburn. Maine—Edward Little High School—Kappa Sigma— Economics; Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 4; Bucle 2, Co- Sports Editor 3; Political Forum Treasurer 2, President 3. Vice- President 3, Executive Committee 4; Bowdoin-on-the-Air 1, Treasurer 2, 3; Bowdoin Representative to United States Military Academy 4; Mount Holyoke Conference 3; Fraternity Vice- President 2, President 3; Dean's List 3, 4; Janies Bowdoin Scholar 2, 3, 4. William C. Rogers Portland, Maine—Grecly Institute—Delta Sigma—Economics; Band 1; Swimming 1; Interfraternity Athletics; Fraternity Sec- retary 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Dean’s List. John Littlefield Rowe Falmouth Foreside. Maine—Stephens High School—Kappa Sigma —Biology; Caduceus Club 2. 3; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Track 1; Intcrfralernity Athletics. Donald Merrill Russell, Jr. Grosse Pointe Park. Michigan—Grosse Poinle High School— Alpha Tau Omega; Bowdoin-on-the-Air 1, 2; Rifle Club 1, 2; Sailing Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1; Intcrfralernity Athletics. Norman Russell Beverly, Massachusetts—Beverly High School—Kappa Sigma— Government; Bowdoin-on-the-Air 3; Political Forum 2. 3, Publicity Director 4; ROTC 3, 4; Bucle Fraternty Representative 4; Inter- fraternity Athletics; Fraternity Officer 3, Steward 4, Treasurer 4. Theodore Merrill Russell Falmouth Foreside. Maine—Falmoulli High School, Portland Junior College—Beta Theta Pi—Biology; Fraternity House Man- ager 4, Executive Committee 4; Dean’s List 3; James Bowdoin Scholar 3. Theodore Hamlin Sanford Milford, Delaware—Havcrling High School—Independent—Psychology Charles Dabney Scovillc West Hartford, Connecticut—Taft School—Zeta Psi—Economics; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Track I. 2; Interfraternity Athletics; Fraternity Executive Council 4. Herbert Arthur Seaman Lynn. Massachusetts—Lynn English High School—Independent— History; Student Union 4; Political Forum 2. 3; Bowdoin Chris- tian Association 2. 3, Treasurer 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; Tennis 2, 3; Interfraternity Athletics 2, 4. Richard Thompson Sccrcst Washington. District of Columbia —Woodrow Wilson High School —Chi Psi—English; Interfraternity Athletics 3, 4; Fraternity Rushing Committee 3, Editor 4. Richard John Seeley, '52 Houlton, Maine—Presque Isle High School—Kappa Sigma— Biology; Dean’s List 3, 4. Paul Simon Sclya Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts—Chestnut Hill High School, Brook- line High School—Independent—English; Student Council 4; Masque and Gown 3, 4; Ivy Day Committee 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Manager 1; Piper Essay on Peace Prize and Co-Recipient 3; Dean's List 3. Craig Scott Copley Shaw Woonsocket, Rhode Island Moses Brown School—Delta Kappa Epsilon—Economics; Swimming 1. Philip W. Siekmon, Jr., '53 Allentown, Pennsylvania- Allentown High School—Independent— English; Quill 4; ROTC 3. 4; Distinguished Military Student 3; James Bowdoin Scholar. John Dyer Slocum Pelham, New York—Pelham Memorial High School—Psi Upsilon —Economics; Student Union Committee 3. President 4; Football 1; Track 1; Wrestling 2; Interfraternity Athletics; Fraternity Rushing Chairman 3, President 4. Richard Joseph Smith Smith's Point, Manchester, Massachusetts—Governor Dummer Academy—Kappa Sigma—Government; Student Council 2; Golf 1. 2, 3, Captain 4; Interfraternity Athletics; Fraternity President 3; James Bowdoin Cup 3; James Bowdoin Scholar 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4. John Edmonds Stalford Sea Cliffs, Long Island, New York—Friends Academy—Alpha Delta Phi—Government; Track 1, 2; Tennis 3; Interfraternity Athletics; Fraternity Treasurer 3. Philip Karl Stern Canton, Ohio—McKinley High School, Wilbraham Academy— Delta Sigma—History; Classical Club 2. Treasurer 3; Masque and Gown 1, 2, Production Adviser 3, President 4; Swimming 1; Fresh- man Handbook 1; Fraternity Executive Committee 3, Vice- President 4. Peter Phillip Sulidcs Rockland, Maine—Rockland High School—Kappa Sigma—Govern- ment; Political Forum 2, 3; Football 1; Interfraternity Athletics; Fraternity Olliccr 3, District Delegate 3, Steward 4, Treasurer 4. Richard Ernest Swann West Bridgewater, Massachusetts—Howard High School—Alpha Tau Omega—History: White Key 2; Campus Chest 3; Inter- fraternity Athletics—Fraternity Secretary 2, President 3; Dean’s List 3, 4; James Bowdoin Scholar 4. Tage Peter Sylvan South Chatham. Massachusetts—Chatham High School—Alpha Tau Omega—Physics; Student Council 3; Interfraternity Athletics; Fraternity President 4; Dean’s List 1. 2, 3, 4; James Bowdoin Scholar 2, 3, 4. Joseph Sumner Ticde Sandwich, Massachusetts Governor Dummer Academy—Alpha Delta Psi—History. Michael Andreas von Hucne Brunswick, Maine—Philippinum Gymnasium—Alpha Tau Omega —English; Classics Club 1; Camera Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; David Scwall Premium 1; Pray English Prize 3; Dean's List 2; James Bowdoin Scholar 2, 3, 4. Vaughan Ayer Walker, Jr. Pleasant Lake, Island Falls. Maine—Island Falls High School- Alpha Della Phi—Chemistry; Caduceus Club 2; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3; Jazz Band 3; ROTC 3, 4; ROTC Rifle Team 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfratemity Athletics. Thomas Edward Watkinson Rockland, Maine—William Cullen Bryant High School—Kappa Sigma—Biology. Roger Andrew Welch Frye burp. Maine—Wilton Academy—Delta Kappa Epsilon—Gov- ernment; Political Forum 3. Secretary -I; Young Republican Club 3, 4; Track 1; Fraternity Secretary 3; Proctor 4; Piper Priste for Peace 2; Dean’s List 2. 3, 4; James Bowdoin Scholar 2, 3. 4; Phi Beta Kappa. William Harold Whiting. Jr. Merrimac, Massachusetts—Mcrrimac High School—Kappa Sigma— French; White Key 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Interfraternity Athletics; House Oflicer 2, 3; Proctor 4; Dean’s List 4. Truman Neal Wilder, Jr. Westport, Connecticut—Kent School—Alpha Delta Phi—English; Bowdoin-ou-the-Air 2, 3; Masque and Gown 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Athletics; Fraternity President 4. John Curtis Williams Short Hills. New Jersey—The Hill School—Psi Epsilon— Psychology; Orient 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Gilbert Morrell Wishart Portland, Maine—Portland High School—Beta Theta Pi—Econ- omics; Bugle Business Board 4, Assistant Manager 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Proctor 3; Fraternity Executive Committee 3. John Frederick Withey Washington, Connecticut—Cornwall High School—Chi Psi— English. Louis Alfred Wood Lisbon Center, Maine—Gould Academy, Bethel, Maine—Theta Della Chi—Government; Student Council 2; Football 1; Track 1. 2. 3; Fraternity President 3; Dean’s List 3, 4; James Bowdoin Scholar 1, 2, 3; Phi Beta Kappa. James Gibson Woodbury Bronxville. New York -New Hampton High School—Theta Delta Chi—English, Psychology; Camera Club 1. 2; Swimming 1; Interfraternity Atldetics 1, 2. 3. David Henry Woodruff Potsdam, New York—Potsdam High School—Chi Psi—Govern- ment; Student Council 3, Vice-President 4; Interfraternity Athletics; Fraternity Treasurer 1, 2, Social Chairman 3. Robert White Wray Bangor. Maine—Bangor High School—Zcta Psi—Economics; Football 1; Basketball 1; Interfraternity Athletics; Fraternity Athletic Chairman 3. Richard Treat Wright Orange, Connecticut New Haven High School, Gunnery School —Independent—History; Political Forum 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3. John Dillingham Bradford Biddcford, Maine—Biddeford High School—Chi Psi—Latin. Josiah Bridge Stamford, Connecticut—Stamford High School—Independent—English, Philosophy. John Weeks Cooper Short Hills, New Jersey—The Pingry School—Psi Upsilon—Government; Orient 1; Football 1; Swimming Assistant Manager 2, Manager 3. Daniel Webster Fiekett Brunswick, Maine—Brunswick High School—Independent—Government; ROTC 3, 4; Distinguished Military Student 4; Dean’s List 3, 4; James Bowdoin Scholar 3. Irving Paul Fleishman Albany, New York—The Albany Academy—Chi Psi—English; Orient Circulation Man- ager 2; Freshman Handbood Editor 3, 4; Fraternity Vice-President 3, President 4; Dean’s List 4. Philip Linos Hawley Windsor, Connecticut- -Loomis School—Zcta Psi—Biology; Masque and Gown 3; Workshop Theatre 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Bowdoin Music Club 3; Biology Laboratory Assistant 1, 2, 4. Ralph Arthur Hughes Laconia, New Hampshire—Brunswick High School—Beta Theta Pi—Philosophy; Quill 3. 4; A Cappclla Choir 1; Proctor 4; Fraternity Steward 3; Dean’s List 3, 4; James Bowdoin Scholar 4. Robert Noel Johnson South Portland. Maine—South Portland High School—Independent—English; Student Union 3; Buci.k Assistant Business Manager 1; Indoor Track 2. Charles Russell Kelleran, Jr. BulTalo, New York—Nichols School—Chi Psi—Government; Student Council 3; Buclk 2, Business Manager 3; Bowdoin-on-the-Air 3; Bowdoin Christian Association 3; College Representative to Mt. Holyoke Institute on the United Nations; Fraternity Rushing Co- Chairman 3, President 4. George Aloysius Murray South Boston, Massachusetts—Boston College High School—Chi Psi—Economics; White Key 3; Orient 3; Class Marshal 3; Football 1 ,2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Track 1; Interfra- temity Athletics; Fraternity Rushing Committee 2. Christopher Moore Packard Baysidc, New York—Brunswick High School—Independent—Biology. Agisilaos John Pappanikou Augusta, Maine—Cony High School—Kappa Sigma—Biology; Football 1, 2; Inter- fraternity Athletics; Fraternity Treasurer 3. Jonathon Young Ricker Auhurndalc, Massachusetts—Auhurndalc High School—Sigma Nu—History; Inter- fraternity Athletics. Peter Andre Southwick Andover, Massachusetts—Phillips Andover, Hebron Academy—Zeta Psi—Government; Swimming 1; Interfraternity Athletics 3. 4. Roger Winthrop Sullivan West Roxbury, Massachusetts- -Roxbury Latin School—Delta Sigma—Classics; Orient 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Quill Board 4; Debating 1; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; James Bowdoin Scholar 4. FACULTY OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMEN: Nathaniel Cooper Kendrick, A.B. (Rochester), AM., Ph.D. (Harvard), Dean of the College, and Professor of History. Kenneth James Boyer, A.B. (Rochester), B.L.S. (New York Stole Library School) Librorion. Roscoe James IIam, A.B. (Harvard), A.IS L.H.D., (Bowdoin), George Taylor Fil Professor of Modern Languages, Emeriti Hubert Skki.y Shaw, B.S. (Bowdoin), A.M. (Harvard), Director of Admissions. Man ton Con:! an� . B S.. M.S.. I’h.D. (lit card). Professor of Biology. Emeritus, ai Josiali Little Professor of Natural Scieiu Emeritus. Wii.mot Brookings Mitciik:.!., A.B., A.M., L.H.D. (Boudoin), Lilt.D. (Grinned, Maine), Edward Little Professor of Rhe- toric and Oratory, Emeritus. Orrkx Chai.mER Flo imem.. A.B. (Indiam A.M. (Indiana, Harvard). I'li.I). (Harvart D.C.L. (Bowdoin). DeAlva Stanwood Ah ander Professor of Government, and I rector of the Bureau for Research in Mi ici tal Government. Emeritus. Mortimer Phillips Mason, A.B., A.M., Pli.D. (Harvard), Professor of Philosophy, Emeritus. Thomas Means, A.B. (Yale), A.M. (Yale, Harvard), Joseph E. Merrill Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. Paul Nixon, A.B., A.M. (Wesleyan), L.ILD. (Wesleyan, Boicdoin), LL.D. (Col- by), Winkley Professor of the Latin Lan- guage and Literature. Charles IIaroi.d Livingston, A.B., A.M., I’ll.I). (Harvard), Longfellow Professor of Romance Languages. Warren Benjamin Catlin, A.B. (Nebras- ka), Pli.D. (Columbia), Daniel It. Foyer- weather Professor of Economics and So- ciology. Edward Sanford Hammond, A.B., A.M. (Yale), Pli.D. (Princeton), Wing Professor of Mathematics. Alfred Otto Cross. A.B. (Illinois), Ph.D. (Harvard), Professor of Biology, and Jo- siali Little Professor of Natural Science. Thomas Curtis Van Clkve. A.B., A.M. (Missouri). Pli.D. (Wisconsin), Thomas Brackett Reed Professor of History and Political Science. Morgan Bicknell Cushing, A.B. (Yale), A.M. (University of Pennsylvania), Pro- fessor of Economics. Herbert Ross Brown, B.S. (Uifayctte), A.M. (Harvard). Pli.D. (Columbia), Liu.I). (Lafayette), L.H.D. (Buckncll), Professor of English, and Eduard Little Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory. Noel Charlton Little. A.B. (Boudoin), A.M.. Pii.I). (Harvard), Professor of Physics. Malcolm Elmer Morrell, B.S. (Boudoin), Director of Athletics. Cecil Thomas Holmes, A.B. (Butes), A.M., Pli.D. (Harvard), Professor of Mathematics. Reinhard Lundk Korcex, A.B. (Carlet A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard), Professor of M cmatics. Albert Abraiiamson, A.B. (Botvdoin), A.M. (Columbia), Professor of Economics. William Campbell Root, B.S. (Califort A.M., Pli.D. (Harvard), Professor Chemistry. Fritz Carl August Koki.ln, Pli.D. (Ham- burg), George Taylor Files Professor of Modern iMtiguages. Edward Chase Kirkland, A.B. (Dart- mouth), A.M., Pli.D. (Harvard). Litt.D. (Dartmouth), Frank Munsey Professor of History. Robert Peter Tristram Coffin, A.B. (fl doin), A.M. (Princeton), B.A., B.Litt. ford), Litl.D. (Botvdoin, Maine), P Professor of English. Samuel Edward Kamerlinc, B.S., (Netv York University), Pli.D. (Prince Professor of Chemistry. Athern Park Daccbtt, A.B. (Botvdoin), A.M., Pli.D. (Harvard), William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Constitutional and International Imw and Government. Ernst Christian Helmreich, A.B. (Illi- nois), A.M., Pli.D. (Harvard), Professor of History and Government. George IIunnewell Quinsy, A.B. ( doin), M.F.A. (Yale), Professor of matics in the Department of English. Philip Meadkr Brown, A.B. (Brown), (Stanford), Pli.D. (Harvard), Profess Economics and Clerk of the Faculty. Frederic Eki.e Tiiornlay Tii.i.otson, Miis.I). (Bomloin), Professor of Music. (On leave of absence. Fall 1951 Semester.) Norman Leslie Munn, B.S. (Springfield), A.M., Ph.D. (Chirk), Professor of Psy- chology. Eaton Leith, A.B. (Dartmouth), A.M. (Harvard), Professor of Romance Lan- guages. Jean Louis Darbei.net, Agregc tie l’Uni- versite. Professor of French. Myron Alton Jeppesen, B.S. (Idaho), M.S. Ph.D. (Pennsylvania State), Professor of Physics. Alton Herman Gustafson, B.S. (University of Massachusetts), A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard), Professor of Biology. Philip Conway Beam, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. (Harvard), Professor of Art, and Director of the Museum of Fine Arts. Daniel Francis Hanley, A.B. (Boivdoin), M.D. (Columbia), College Physician. Albert Rudolph Thayer. A.B. (Boivdoin). A.M. (Emerson), Professor of Speech in the Department of English. Walter Hoyt Kennett. B.S., M.S. (Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology), Colonel, U.S.A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Burton Wakeman Taylor, B.S. (Yale), I'll.I). (Columbia), Professor of Sociology. Thomas Auhai.ro Riley, A.B. (Boivdoin), A.M. (Yale), I’h.D. (Harvard), Associate Professor of German. Henry Gikfen Russell, A.B. (Ilaverford), A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard). Associate Professor of Religion. Edward Clement Heintz, A.B. (Br A.B.L.S. (Michigan), Assistant Lihr (First Semester.) Dan Edwin Christie, A.B. (Botvdoin), A.M., Ph.D. (Princeton), Associate Pro- fessor of Physics. Raymond Bournique, B.S. (Toledo), Ph.D. (Ohio State), Assistant Prt of Chemistry. Perley Smith Turner, B.S. (Bowdoin), A.M. (Columbia), Associate Professor of Education. Walter Moritz Soi.mitz, A.M. (Hai Assistant Professor of German. Lawrence Lee Pelletier, A.B. (Botvdoin), A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard), Associate Professor of Government. Georcb Edcar Folk, Jr.. A.B., A.M.. (Harvard), Assistant Professor of li Lawrence Sarcent Hall. A.B. (Bowdoin), A.M., Ph.D. (Yale), Associate Professor of English. Ernest Parker Johnson, Jr., B.S. ( field), M.S., Ph.D. (Brown), Assista fessor of Psychology. Nathan Dane, II. A.B. (Bowdoin), A.M., Pli.I). (Illinois), Associate Professor of Classics. Albert Sutherland Roe, A.B., (Princeton), Ph.D. (Harvard), A Professor of Art, and Curator of Collections. (On leave of absence.) Jeffrey James Carre, A.B. (Bowdoin), A.M., I'li.I). (Columbia), Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. Richard Leich Chittim, A.B. (Bowdoin), B.A. (Oxford), Assistant Professor of Math- ematics. John Stevens Sweet, B.S. (Ohio State), A.M. (Columbia), Assistant Professor of English. Russel Frank Locke, Jr., B.S., A.M. (Har- vard), Assistant Professor of Music. Laurence Nexsen Barrett, A.B. (Amherst), A.M., I’li.I). (Princeton), Assistant Pro- fessor of English. James Allen Storer, A.B. (Columbia), A.M. (Harvard), Assistant Professor of Economics. (On leave of absence.) Edward Pols, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard), Assistant Professor of Philosophy. (On leave of absence.) Grecc Clark McLeod, B.S. in M.E. (Maine), Lieutenant Colonel, U.S.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics. Joseph Boiter Miller, A.B. (Wofford), Major, U.S.A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Walter Paul Hollmann, B.S. (St. Law- rence), A.M. (Columbia), Instructor in Sociology. Robert Henry Ivy, Jr., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. (University of Pennsylvania), Instructor in Romance Languages. Dwicht Newton Lindley, A.B. (Hamilton), A.M. (Columbia), Instructor in English. David Lawson Russell, A.B. (Wesleyan), Instructor in Psychology, and Director of Student Counselling. Charles Scott Benson, A.B. (Princeton), A.M. (Columbia), Instructor in Economics. John Joseph Macee, Director of Track Pield Athletics. Robert Melvin Cross, A.B. (Bowdoin), A.M. (Harvard), Instructor in English. Robert Bartlett Miller, Coach of Swimming. Robert White Winter, A.B. (Dartmouth), Instructor in Ameriam History. Adam Walsh, B.S. inM.E. (Notre Dai Coach of Football. James Warren Fowle, A.B. (Williams). A. M. (Harvard), Lecturer in Art, anil Acting Curator of the Art Collections. Jam 1-5 Francis Tierney, A.B. (Boston Uni- versity), A.M. (Brown), Instructor in Government. Leslie Ramsay Craig, A.B. (Bowdoin), B. D. (Bangor Thcologiad Seminary), Teach- ing Fellow in Speech. Robert Edward Swann, A.B. (Bowdoin), Teaching Fellow in Biology. John Patrick de Cormelie Day, M.A., B.Pliil. (Oxford), Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Captain Luis Felipe Ochoa, B.S., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. John Sutter Curtiss, B.S., Instructor in Economics. Alan Livincston Logan, A.M., Instructor in German. Daniel Knowles MacFayden, Coach Baseball and Hockey. Frank Fabean Sabasteanski, A.B. (. doin), Eri.M. (Boston University), Assi Coach of Football. Edmund Lawrence Coombs, B.S. (Bote- (loin). Conch of Basketball, anil Assistant Coach of Football and Baseball. Glenn Ronello McIntire, A.B. (Boicdoin), Bursar. Mario Anthony Tonon, B.S. (Boicdoin), Teaching Fellow in French. Seward Josetii Marsh, A.B. (Boicdoin), Alumni Secretary. Anthony Ganahos, B.S. (University of Connecticut), Teaching Fellow in Biology. Samuel Appleton Ladd, Jk., B.S. (Boic- doin), Director of the. Placement Bureau. Christopher Blake, M.A. (St. Andrews), Teaching Fellow in Philosophy. Philip Sawyer Wilder, B.S. (Boicdoin), Ed.M. (Harvard), Assistant to the President. Donovan Dean Lancaster, A.B. (Boicdoin), Manager of the Moulton Union, and Direc- tor of the Centralized Dining Room Service. Paul Vernon Hazelton, B.S. (Boicdoin), Assistant Director of Admissions. William Kelsey Hall, A.B. (Boicdoin), Assistant Bursar. Don Theron Potter, B.S. (Boicdoin), Su- perintendent of Grounds and Buildings. Mrs. Clara Downs Hayes Secretary of the College Rif Ram Island Farm) John Redmond McKenna, B.A. (Queens), B.L.S. (McGill), Assistant Librarian. (Sec- ond Semester.) Emanuel Martin Cooper. Master Sergeant, V. S. A. Percy Everett Driskell, Sergeant First Class, U. S. A. Charles William Lord, Sergeant First Class, U.S.A. (First Semester.) Frederick Karl Sklnau, Sergeant First Class, U.S.A. Leroy Dudley Cross, Secretary to the Faculty. Miss Myrtle Curtis Smith, Assistant to the Bursar. William Edward Morcan, Assistant to the Director of Athletics. Roland Eucene Clark, A.B. (Bowdoin), L.L.B. (Georgetown), Treasurer of the College. Malcolm Stanley Bishop, A.B. (Bowdoin), Assistant Director and Purchasing Agent of the Centralized Dining Room Service. Walter John Szumowski, Manager of the College Store. Miss Edith Ellen Lyon, Cataloguer. Miss Helen Buffum Johnson, Registrar. ADVERTISING of the yearbook. Let us show them our appreciation by giving them our business. t Reproduction From a Color Print. From a Scrics. Lire in Earlt Portland. Copyright 1949. Tkc Canal National Bank or Portland. MaikC Qhurches A complete and carefully documented history of worship and houses of worship in early Portland is found in Parson Smith's Oiary and in Mr. Deane's Journal. From the first church meetings. when the hardy settlers struggled through deep drifts to the cold and uncomfortable little meeting house (where they had to stand during the long service, there being no pews', to the time of the demolition of the old First Parish Meeting House, we have a clear picture of the churches of Portland. This same church on Congress Street, though built in 1740. did not have a steeple until 1759; not until 1803 were the pews painted. It was a truly imposing structure whose massive white-oak timbers were selected as care- fully as those going into a frigate. The high-partitioned pews were square, raised a step above the aisles, with a railing and short balustrades atop the partitions. Hinged scats were built around three sides and the fourth was taken up by a door as high as the partition, giving the pews the appear- ance of a prisoner's box. The pulpit was opposite the front entrance in the middle of the length of the church, which was placed broadside to Congress Street. It was painted white, decorated with green, and over it was an elaborate sounding board hung on a rod suspended from a carved pineapple in the ceiling. This sound- ing board hung to within three feet of the minister's head. In front of the pulpit, facing the congregation, was the deacon's seat, where for some time sat Judge Samuel Freeman, in long waistcoat and breeches. The services and prayers were long. During prayer the congregation stood, turning up pew scats to gain room. At the annual fast in 1750 Parson Smith says he had uncommon assistance, with an HOUR in EACH of the FIRST prayers. At the Amen, all the seals went down with a thankful bang somewhat annoying to the good Parson. It is interesting to note that the two fluted pillars at the end of the narrow building at Free and Congress Streets originally supported this same pulpit in Old Jerusalem , as the First Parish Church was sometimes called. ★ The Qanal Rational Tank 188 Middle Street. Portland. Me 14 Congress Square. Portland, Me 337 Forest Avenue. Portland. Me. of Tortland 93 Main Street. Yarmouth. Me. COMPLETE FINANCING. TRUST O BANKING FACILITIES Member Federal Reserve S)item — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ★ F. W. CHANDLER SON EVERYTHING IN BOOKS Stationery — College Jewelry Banners — Fountain Pens Office Supplies TYPEWRITERS For Sale and To Rent MORTON’S 2 STORES 143 and 208 Maine Street Papers and Magazines THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of BRUNSWICK Students' Accounts Welcomed — Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation — Everything for the Smoker Times have changed . . . and HOTEL EAGLE has kept pace with them. The dining room has been enlarged and renovated . . . bedrooms have been modernized . . . there is a roomy new cocktail lounge . . . and Ernest “Bunny Stanwood entertains at the piano four nights weekly. Bowdoin men still find the same hearty welcome . . . the same standard of hospitality . . . and the same high quality cuisine for which HOTEL EAGLE has long been renowned. HOTEL EAGLE Middle Street next to the Station Brunswick, Maine ★ Two Private Dining Rooms for Reunions and Special Parties MAINE LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY ★ Portland Maine Dial 3-1701 BEST WISHES from Russell Bros. DRESSED POULTRY and EGGS Topsham, Maine — To the members of the % Class of 1952... every good wish for a successful future Manufacturers Trust Company NEW YORK, N. Y. i m m 1 I DEERING MILLIKEN C0. Farnsworth Mill Lisbon Center, Maine ☆ Mahers of Nationally Advertised Milliken Woolens DRESS GOODS SUEDES BROADCLOTHS ☆ Visit our store of the Mill SERVING BOWDOIN” Featuring the Most Modern Facilities and Experience in New England Compliments of .. . Cushman’s Quality Baking Products Since 1914 You might as well have the best La Touraine Coffee Co. Boston, Mass. New York Philadelphia Chicago Syracuse Cleveland Detroit From 102 to 150 . . . ... As a Company doing business in Maine for 102 years we recognize the fine accomplishment of a 150 year record. Best wishes for many more successful years. Bates Manufacturing Company LEWISTON AUGUSTA SACO Our Best Wishes For Success To Every Member in the CLASS of 1952 A. H. Benoit 6- Company Senter Building-Brunswick Outfitters to Bowdoin Men STATE HOTEL COMPANY ☆ DINING ROOM MODERN COCKTAIL LOUNGE DANCING NIGHTLY ☆ 192-194 MAINE STREET Northern Electric Service Bisbee Motor Co. Dependable DeSoto - Plymouth Appliance, Radio and Television Sales and Service Repair Service Hotpoint Appliances 104 Pleasant Street Stores of Brunswick, Maine Brunswick, Maine Lisbon Falls, Maine For News of Maine Schools and Colleges THE GUY GANNETT GROUP — NEWSPAPERS — fl | j Press Herald, Evening Express, r or Hand: Sunday Telegram Augusta: Kennebec Journal Waterville: Morning Sentinel BILL’S SPA Our Specialties Italian Spaghetti - Pizza Pie Hot Pastromi Regular Dinners Noted for Cleanliness and Homey Atmosphere Beer and Ale on Draft and in Bottles — Radio Stations — PORTLAND: WGAN BANGOR: W G U Y and W G U Y - F M 6Yj ELM STREET BRUNSWICK, MAINE Telephone 879 Congratulations to .. . THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS from Hood’s Milk DAIRY PRODUCTS SINCE 184S Test shop A P . . . and you'll see that your savings on A P's storewide, everyday low prices, are far greater than on just a few . . . ‘ WEEKEND SPECIALS' ★ Managers and Clerks A P SUPERMARKET BRUNSWICK, MAINE Automotive Distributor’s, Inc. 170 Maine Street Telephone 107 AUTOMOTIVE PARTS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Compliments VERNEY CORPORATION COMPLETE and FRIENDLY BANKING SERVICES First-Auburn Trust Company 99 Maine Street Brunswick, Maine — Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation — BEST WISHES TO PRESIDENT SILLS and the CLASS OF 1952 ★ F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Pine Spring Water Co. Bottlers of PINE SPRING BEVERAGES and PURE SPRING WATER Telephone 678 BRUNSWICK, MAINE GENUINE NEW ENGLAND BAKING gives ’em extra-good flavor! For baked beans at their delicious best____true, old-recipe, New Eng- land Baked Beans ... ask for B M Brick-Oven Baked Beans. They’re baked slowly, all day long, with lots of spicy sauces, in brick ovens and in open bean pots . .. baked till each mealy, tender bean is a tasty treat in extra-good old-fashioned flavor. Burnham Morrill Company, Port- land 2, Maine. B R Co ngratulatio ns to the Class of 1932 • We have a number of official Bowdoin College Rings on hand. Come in and see us TODAY! Genuine New England Brick-Oven BAKED BEANS MOULTON UNION BOOK STORE A. G. Page Co. Jewelers Both and Brunswick Diamonds - Watches - Silverware Gifts for all Occasions — Expert Repairing — 5 Town Hall Place Phone 731-M THE EASTLAND PORTLAND, MAINE Men's Toiletries by . . . Maine’s Largest Hotel SEAFORTH YARDLEY Fireproof SPORTSMAN Modern Whitman's — Page and Shaw Durand's and Lovell and Coveil Friendly Chocolates e ☆ 750 ROOMS 3 RESTAURANTS ALLENS 2 COCKTAIL LOUNGES DRUG STORE Room Rates Start at $2.75 Single 148 MAINE STREET GARAGE CONNECTED RADIO IN EVERY ROOM For Reservations . . . Call 2-5411 Congratulations to .. . THE CLASS OF 1952 • W. T. Grant Co. 72-76 Maine Street Brunswick, Maine 1 Congratulations to . . . The Graduates of '52 from Duval’s Bakery Brunswick, Maine N. T. Fox Co. INCORPORATED Our nomination for Bowdoin's best dressed couple . . . clothed in the affection and high regard of all who know them. y. F Ryan Co. {Maine Street !Brunswick Lumber Doors — Windows — Flooring Paint and Hardware 88 Union Street Brunswick, Maine Portland - Westbrook - Kcnncbunk JOHN RYAN. '44 OUELLETTE MOTORS. Inc. Best Equipped Studebaker Garage in the State and BRUNSWICK TRANSPORTATION CO., Inc. Chartered Bus Service Anywhere . . . U. S. or Canada Elm Street Brunswick, Maine Serving Maine for nearly half a century Porteous Mitchell and Braun Company OF PORTLAND “Northern New England’s Greatest Store” Complete GOODALL Food Service Tree Expert Company — AT WHOLESALE — Reliable Service by Fresh Fruits Fresh Vegetables Dry Groceries Dairy Products Frozen Foods Meats HANNAFORD BROS. Trained Tree Surgeons CO. PORTLAND, MAINE Tel. 2-2811 465 Congress Street Portland 3, Maine n Day’s ifw Jewelry Store Ken’s Cycle Shop Brunswick, Maine Schwinn and Columbia Bicycles (Balloon and Lightweights) Diamonds - Watches - Silver — REPAIR SERVICE — 11 Center Street Brunswick, Maine Telephone 1467 L L Bean, Inc. W right Buick Co. Manufacturers of Buick Sales and Service HUNTING and FISHING SPECIALTIES 118 Pleasant Street FREEPORT, MAINE Brunswick, Maine • ART SUPPLIES • BOOKS • CAMERAS For the best in • PARTY GOODS FRUITS • STATIONERY and • OFFICE SUPPLIES • OFFICE FURNITURE VEGETABLES • DRAFTING EQUIPMENT • WALL PAPERS • TOYS • • LEATHER GOODS Maine s Largest Stationery Store CARR BROS. CO. LORING SHORT 217 COMMERCIAL STREET HARMON PORTLAND, MAINE Monument Square Portland B. D. Stearns, Inc. WHOLESALE BEEF - LAMB - PORK - VEAL Distributors of Honor Brand Frozen Foods Holland Butter Good Luck Oleomargarine Telephone 3-7226 195 Commercial Street Portland, Maine Also . . . STEARNS. Inc. N. Conway, N. H. Top of the Class In Travel . . . FOR WEEKENDS AND VACATIONS AT HOME SAFE DEPENDABLE FAST Hahnel Brothers Co. 42 MAINE STREET LEWISTON, MAINE ★ “Maine’s Leading Hoofing and Sheet Metal Contractors’ HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES . . . Exclusively Ours Hogan Brothers PORTLAND, MAINE Take It Easy . . . Take The Train MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE to the 1952 BOWDOIN BUGLE ftownt §tu(rio, Inc. 154 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON • MASSACHUSETTS FRESH PORK PRODUCTS HAMS - BACON - LARD SAUSAGE - BUTTER CHEESE - EGGS - PROVISIONS BEEF - LAMB - VEAL E. W. PENLEY — Meat Packers — 1865-1952 Suppliers of Quality Meals and Provisions for Over Sixty Years to Colleges and Institutions 37 KNIGHT STREET AUBURN, MAINE The Lafayette Portland's Favorite Hotel'' “You can whip our cream — but you can't beat our milk” Pasteurized Dairy Products Jams, Marmalades and Preserves Milk - Cream - Butter - Eggs Cottage Cheese Oakhurst Dairy Co. Both - Brunswick 130 Center Street Bath Phone 31 BASS Outdoor Footwear For LEISURE WEAR GOLF • SKIING HIKING HUNTING FISHING Have THE BAND BOX You CLEANERS Tried DUTCH GIRL BREAD Complete Dry Cleaning Service ★ AGENT ON CAMPUS from TONDREAU’S • Work Picked Up on Monday — Delivered Thursday BAKERY? • BRUNSWICK MAINE 71 Maine Street Brunswick, Me. BARR, GLEASON, BARR ENGINEERS and BUILDERS NEW YORK CITY BOSTON, MASS. STRUCTURAL STEEL Serving Maine People Musically and MISCELLANEOUS IRON Since 1865 by ☆ The Hussey Mfg. Cressey Allen Company, Inc. North Berwick, Maine 517 Congress Street Portland, Maine Compliments of SAMUEL ACETO AND COMPANY A Friend 40 PREBLE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE ★ General SPECIAL CARDS and GIFTS Insurance . . . for SPECIAL OCCASIONS Alonzo B. Holmes, '21, AT — Free Gift Wrapping — Archie W. Holmes, '27. AT Merrymeeting 129 Maine Street Gift Shop Brunswick, Maine 185 Park Row SHOP and Best Wishes SAVE from at CHARLES CUSHMAN COMPANY FOOD STORES • Everyday Low AUBURN, MAINE Prices Kennebec Wharf Coal Company 280 FRONT STREET BATH MAINE Tondreau Brothers The finest in MEATS GROCERIES BEVERAGES 87 Maine Street Telephone 136 Congratulations to . . . The Class of 1952 We have appreciated and are grateful for your past patronage. Drapeau’s Pharmacy “The Rexall Store” This Volume of the BOWDOIN BUGLE . . . Designed, Engraved and Printed by The Stobbs Press, Inc., of Worcester, Massachusetts