Contents Dedication 4-5 Fall Introduction 6-7 James Bowdoin Day 8 Student Council ...... 9 Bowdoin Band 10 Orient 11 White Key 12 Student Union 13 Bowdoin Christian Association 14 Quill 14 Brass Ensemble .... 15 A Capella Choir . 15 Cheerleaders 16 Bowdoin Plan 17 Political Forum 17 The Voice of Bowdoin College 18-19 Homecoming Weekend, ’53 20-21 Football 22-29 2 Winter Introduction 30-31 Outing Club ............................... 32 Jazz Band — 33 Glee Club 34-35 Masque and Gown ........................ 36-39 Camera Club 40 Young Republican Club 40 Winter Track 41 Varsity Hockey ......... 42-43 Varsity Swimming 44-45 Varsity Basketball ..................... 46-47 Varsity Ski Team ........................ 48 Sport Candids ........................... 49 Winter Houseparcies .................... 50-51 Fraternity Introduction ................ 52-53 Alpha Delta Phi 54-55 Psi Upsilon ............................ 56-57 Chi Psi 58-59 Delta Kappa Epsilon .................. 60-61 Theta Delta Chi 62-63 Zeta Psi 64-65 Kappa Sigma ............................ 66-67 Beta Theta Pi .......................... 68-69 Sigma Nu 70-71 Alpha Tau Omega ... ................... 72-73 Alpha Rho Upsilon .................... 74-75 Delta Sigma .......................... 76-77 Independents ............................ 78 Interfraternity Activities Introduction 79 Interfraternity Sports ................ 80-81 Interfraternity Debating ................. 82 Informals.... 83 Spring Introduction The Medd iebcmpsters 84-85 86-87 Debating Council 88 Sailing Club 89 R.O.T.C. 90-91 Bowdoin BUGLE 92-93 Student Curriculum Committee 94 Varsity Tennis Varsity Baseball 95 96-97 98-99 100 Informals 101-103 104-105 106-125 126 127 Administration and Faculty 128-137 Acknowledgements 138 Advertising 139-160 3 Wartin Chapman Witched 1954 1932-1953 4 Martin Chapman Mitchell will not he graduating with his friends and classmates in June. During the spring recess of 1953, Marty” was drowned in a tragic accident in Merrymeeting Bay. Marty’s loss was deeply felt in the College, where his presence and activities had indicated great promise. He graduated with honors from Brunswick High School, and matriculated at the College in the fall of 1950. As a member of Psi Upsilon Fraternity and the College community, he was prominent in many phases of fraternity and col- lege activity: interfraternity sports; fraternity steward; Masque and Gown; and the Orient. He was a good student, excelling in his major subject, chemistry. This yearbook is dedicated by the class of 1954 to the memory of Marty Mitchell and to the days that we shared with him. 5 6 College opened, and suddenly we were in the midst of the busiest season of the year. For upper classmen the task of fill- ing the gaps left by last year’s graduating seniors was the first item of importance. The freshmen looked rather bewildered at first, but quickly gained confidence as they became acclimated to Bowdoin Community life. Beanies” and name tags appeared — we registered for classes at Hubbard Hall. Up for eight o’clocks four mornings a week! It seemed good to see old friends again, and the crisp air, multi-colored leaves, and still-present ivy somehow made us glad to resume College life. We held smokers and began the year’s activities. Gibson Music Hall was rising — we talked about newly renovated Searles Science Building. With our dates we watched Adam’s boys” beat Wesleyan, Colby, and Bates. And who will ever for- get Totter’s” ninety-two-yard touchdown run against Maine? Many Alumni returned to join us in a toast to Alma Mater Dear”. Freshmen raked and were glad to abandon their beanies”. Leaves turned to brown as colder weather approached. We cheered, sang, and studied — suddenly Thanksgiv- ing was upon us. 7 Ranted d3ow(lt oin 2), Clear autumn weather saw the celebration of the thirteenth annual James Bowdoin Day exercises on October 15, midway through the fall semester. The academic procession of faculty members, and the James Bowdoin Scholars, led by the Bowdoin Band, wound its way from the library across the campus to Mem- orial Hall where a large audience of freshmen and friends of the Scholars were gathered for the occasion. Following the invocation. President Coles intro- duced the twenty-one men who had achieved straight A's throughout two consecutive semesters, and pre- sented a number of them with books bearing the plate of the Honorable James Bowdoin, first patron of the College. Next, each of the seventy-six Bowdoin Scholars was recognized and the James Bowdoin Tro- phy for excellence in scholarship and athletics was awarded to James Roy Flaker, ’54. The General Phi- loon trophy which is presented to the senior who makes the best record at R.O.T.C. Summer Gimp, was won by John B. Malcolm, ’54. Paul P. Brountas, ’54, delivered the undergraduate response, speaking on the importance of James Bow-- doin Day and expressing well the significance of the occasion to the individual scholar. The James Bowdoin Day address was presented by Dr. Theodore Meyer Greene, Professor of Philosophy at Yale University. Dr. Greene’s topic was Our Liberal Tradition”, wherein he pointed out that life, of itself, is an adventure w-orth living” and that we, as Americans and members of a frontier culture” must do our best to grasp and develop the opportu- nities afforded us by our vital heritage of intellect tempered wdth piety. The ceremonies closed with a benediction and w'ere followed by a luncheon held in the Moulton Union for the Scholars and invited guests. 8 ( ounci i OFFICERS The Bowdoin College Student Council, composed of an elected representative from each fraternity and one from the Independents has continued, this year, its two-fold responsibility in the policies of Student Government and the importance of student opinion. The Council is the official body of the undergraduates in student-administration relations. The activities of the Council include the follow- ing: supervision of Freshman traditions; student mem- bership on the Blanket Tax Committee; management of Junior Class elections; election of new members to the Student Judiciary Board; the sending of delegates to the New England Student Council Conference at M. I. T. and to the Maine Student Conference at Bates; the suggesting of changes in the College social rules; and consideration of the problems and general supervision over a multitude of other campus activi- ties. During the spring, the Council’s most important project will be management of our continually ex- panding Campus Chest Weekend. Through the Cam- pus Chest’s activities, the Council has aspirations of distributing over two thousand five hundred dollars to worthy charities. The importance of the Student Council can be readily observed in its excellent ac- complishments. Fall Semester: President: David S. Roberson '54 Vice President: Charles E. Orcutt '54 Secretary-Treasurer: Leonard C. Mulligan '54 Spriii}: Semester: President: Charles F. Orcutt '54 Vice President: Michael J. Butal. Jr. '54 Secretary-Treasurer: Robert K. G. Arwezon. Jr. '55 Members lull Semester: Robert K. G. Arwezon. Jr. '54 — CP Michael J. Ratal. Jr. '54 — DS William A. Brown '54 — Ind. Benjamin A. Currier, Jr. '55 — PU Jerome B. Gracey '55 — ARU Charles W. Howard, II '54 — BTP Thomas W. Joy '54 — TD Leonard C. Mulligan '54 — DKE Charles F. Orcutt '54 — ZP David S. Rogcrson '54 — A DP Robert B. Sawyer '54 — SN Robert N. Thurston '54 — ATO Walter C. Tomlinson '55 — KS Members Spring Semester: Robert K. G. Arwezon, Jr., '54 — CP Michael J. Batal, Jr., '54 — DS William A. Brown, '54 — Ind. Bruce N. Cooper, '54 — ADP Charles W. Howard. II, '54 — BTP Thomas W. Joy, '54 — TD John W. Maloney, '56 — ARU George J. Mitchell, Jr., '54 — SN Leonard C. Mulligan, '54 — DKE Charles E. Orcutt. '54 — ZP Peter J. Rigby. '56 — PU Robert N. Thurston. '54 — ATO Walter C. Tomlinson, '55 — KS First Rote, left to right: P. Rigby. C. Howard, C. Orcutt. D. Rogcrson, M. Batal, B. Cooper. Second Rote, left to right: J. Maloney, G. Mitchell, W. Brown, W. Tomlinson, R. Sawyer, T. Joy, J. Gracey. an Dixieland came to the Bowdoin football field last fall, along with waltzes and fox trots interspersed with martial music, as the Bowdoin Band performed in what was undoubtedly its best season. In the words of Music Director Frederic E. T. Tillotson, The band is the best in my recollection.” And it was. Its show- ing in the Bates Homecoming contest and the sea- son's football final against Maine at Orono were probably its best efforts, with the honoring of Presi- dent Emeritus Kenneth C. M. Sills at the Bates game and the playing of Stormy Weather” in the rain at Maine. Augmented by new blood , and with all forty members showing new spirit, the Bowdoin Band was led by its student director, William E. Curran, '54. Manager of the group was David B. Starkweather, '55. With only seven members of the band including Director Curran not returning next year, Bowdoin's football season, music-wise, promises to be most suc- cessful and entertaining. Iirst Row, left to right: A. Haller, J. Withered, E. Strouc, J. Shepard. A. Cushner, W. Tomlinson, K. Sullivan, E. Parsons, J. Boudreau. Second Row, left to right: II. Pcndextcr, J. Ware, P. Bramhall, j. Eaton, G. Davis, R. Merritt, E. Flint, F. Lombard, W. Hoffmann, C. Chapman, J. Humphrey. First Rote, left to right-. J. Anwyll, J. Goodrich, W. Harper, D. Ander- son. Second Row, left to right-. R. Hurst, J. Rogers, T. Spence, G. Rock- wood, C Pennell. ORIENT STAFFS FALL Editor-in-Chief: Wallace R. Harper, Jr., '55 Managing Editor: John B. Goodrich. '55 News Editors: David R. Anderson, '55 James Anwyll, Jr., '55 Thomas L. Spence, '57 Assistant News Editors: George I. Rockwood, '56 Carrol E. Pennell, '56 Feature Writers: Franklin G. Davis, ‘54 Donald W. Blodgett, ’54 John M. Belka. '54 Benjamin G. M. Priest, '56 Sports Editor: Robert M. Hurst, '54 Assistant Sports Editor: Joseph R. Rogers, '54 SPRING Editor-in-Chief: John B. Goodrich. '55 Managing Editors: David R. Anderson, '55 James Anwyll, Jr., '55 News Editors: Carroll E. Pennell, '56 George I. Rockwood, '56 Thomas L. Spence, '57 Assistant News Editors: Richard M. Catalano, '55 C. William Cooke, '57 Copy Editors: John W. Albert, '57 Richard B. Lyman, Jr., '57 H. Edward Horn, '57 Sports Editor: Joseph F. Rogers, '55 Left to right: H. Beacham, B. Cooper, P. Pirnie. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager: Bruce N. Cooper, '54 Assistant Business Managers: James A. Cooke, '54 C. Richard Thurston, '54 Advertising Manager: Peter M. Pirnie. '55 Circulation Manager: Harold R. Beacham, Jr.. '56 Business Assistants: Harry G. Carpenter, '57 David H. Dott, '57 Peter F. Gass, '57 Paul J. O'Neil. '57 BOWIX)IN PUBLISHING COMPANY Professor Athern P. Daggett Professor James A. Storer Bruce N. Cooper, '54 Albert F. Lilley, '54 Wallace R. Harper. Jr., '55 John B. Goodrich, '55 The eighty-third and eighth-fourth volumes of the ORIENT, America's oldest continuously published college newspaper, appeared during the past year. The paper serves three main functions for its two thousand readers: first, to provide complete coverage of important campus events and opinions; second, to present a weekly account of the official and formal af- fairs connected with the college; and third, to reflect and channel undergraduate opinion of affairs of im- portance on the campus and frequently on the rtation- al level. Throughout the year the ORIENT has attempted to increase its value to the undergraduate body by em- phasizing the role of its feature writers. For the first time in recent years, a feature staff, separate in name and function, has been added. Feature articles ranging in subject matter from a story on the Chapel bells to a series of articles on nearby women’s colleges were offerings of this group. Fall Editor Wallace R. Harper '55 was largely responsible for this new trend in ORIENT policy. John B. Goodrich '55 continued to stress this phase of campus journalism during the spring. The ORIENT provides an activity outlet for those students interested in the business and editorial man- agement of a weekly newspaper. Freshmen interest in the paper, greater than in preceding years, promises to strengthen ORIENT prestige in the coming years. 11 The White Key is an organization composed of a student representative from each fraternity and the Independents. The Key is the official student host to visiting athletic teams, welcoming them to our cam- pus and trying to make their stay at Bowdoin a pleas- ant one. Its other main activity is the organization of inter-fraternity athletic schedules starting with touch football in the fall, basketball, volley ball, and bowl- ing in the winter, and softball and golf in the spring. The White Key provides all officials for inter-frater- nity athletic contests and renders decisions whenever disputes arise. This committee works in conjunction with the Athletic Department in both of its functions. OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER President: Frank J. Vecella, '54 Vice-President: James L. Ladd, ‘54 Secretary: Railton Greenwood, Jr., '55 SPRING SEMESTER President: Charles W. Jordan, Jr., ‘54 Vice-President: Henry P. McLaren, '5 1 Secretary: Ronald R. English, '55 u mon OFFICERS President: Lawrence E. Dwight, '54 Vice-President: Robert C. Burr, '55 Secretary: Thomas R. Kncil, ’55 Treasurer: Robert F. Hinckley, ’55 The Student Union Committee, whose function it is to arrange several social events, is composed of one member from each of the fraternities and the Indepen- dents. The Committee uses funds made available by the Moulton Union Store to benefit the student body, whether it be in the Union itself or at one of the Committee’s social functions. This year the Committee sponsored both the Alumni Day Dance and the Winter Houseparty Dance. Charlie Spivak, one of America’s favorite bandleaders, brought his trumpet and his orchestra to entertain at Winter Houseparties. In addition, Student Union sponsored a pool and ping-pong tournament and many bridge tournaments. The Committee also offered several excellent full- length movies and presented daily programs of movies for the student body during exam periods. Pirsl Row. left to right: T. Stenberg, R. Hinckley, L. Dwight, T. Kneil. R. Burr, E. Flint. Second Row. left to right: L. Berkley, D. Morton, G. Hcselton, R. Rodman, P. O'Rourke, R. Kierstead, I.. Dyer. RC.Jl. First Row, left to right: W. Tomlinson, A. Shatkin, L. South- erland, G. Harvey, M. Hodgkins. Second Row, left to right: H. Haskell, C. Day. D. Richter, R. van Hoekcn, D. Patterson, E. Hay, T. McKinney. President: Kenneth B. Miller, '54 Vice President: Leondias B. Southerland, '55 Secretary: David R. Anderson, '55 Treasurer: George A. Harvey, '55 This year the Bowdoin Christian Association has undertaken several new projects, in addition to or- ganizing the annual Religious Forum and various informal discussion groups. Among the list of new projects was the sponsoring of local ministers as Chapel speakers. Meetings were held with Christian Associations of other colleges, and lectures were spon- sored for the benefit of the student body. The Religious Forum, held February 21-23, was once again successful. A clergyman was the guest of each fraternity for two days during which discussion groups were led each evening on the theme, Chris- tianity and World Unrest”. The Bowdoin Christian Association is proud to sponsor such a forum, in which men of different religions are given the oppor- tunity to learn about religious concepts other than their own. OFFICERS Editor: Peter B. Powell, ’54 Members of the Board: William Beeson. Ill, '56 Gerald L. Dube, '55 William Van S. Carhart, Jr., '55 William E. Hill, '54 George V. Packard. '54 The Quill, as Bowdoin College's literary publica- tion, provides an outlet for the erstwhile author of the short story, poem, and essay. Retaining last year’s larger and more attractive format, the Quill this year introduced an innovation with its reproduction of certain cartoons and sketches by campus artists, all in keeping with the magazines literary flavor. First Row, left to right: P. Powell, W. Hill, G. Dube. Second Row, left to right: W. Carhart, G. Packard, A. Hcthcrington, W. Beeson. 14 rate indent First Row, left to right: R. Beck with (Director), D. Coleman. Second Row, left to right: J. Boudreau, P. Holmes, J. Kushner, R. Allen. This year, under the new directorship of Profes- sor Robert Beckwith, the Brass Ensemble has per- formed at chapel services, student recitals, at Pownal State Hospital, and in a spring concert with the Bow- doin Music Club. The Ensemble offered, this past season, works of the composers Bach, Reiche, Monte- verdi, and Pezel. Under the leadership of its new di- cctor, this year’s Brass Ensemble has been outstanding though it is still a young organization. J! CapJL oir The A Capella Choir, under the direction of Professor Robert Beckwith, has once more undertaken the task of preparing fifty works for the weekly Sun- day Chapels. The Choir consists of approximately thirty-five men picked from the Glee Club who are interested in the dramatic choral literature of the church. Besides having sung in Chapel each Sunday, the Choir also performed on James Bowdoin Day and at graduation. In addition it joined the Bowdoin Music Club to present a concert last February. An effort has been made to add to the repertoire of the Choir by presenting music in fields other than that in the stan- dard repertoire of a choir. The work has been diffi- cult, but the results have been highly gratifying. First Row, left to right: G. Smart, R. Estes, II. Mahler, C. Kendall, H. Eubank, R. Mathews. Second Row, left to right: C. Scheffy, J. Hovey, W. Goodman, R. Beok- with. Director, P. Pirnie, R. Martin, M. de la Fe. Third Rote, left to right: R. I-oughry, D. Hayward, T. Strong, W. Koch, D. Coleman, R. Johnson. Front: L. Mulligan. Second Row, left to right: ]. Syl- vester, K. Heavens, W. Slesinger, H. Dunphy. First Rote, left to right: P. Lipas, R. van Hoeken, E. Xavier. Second Rou left to right: J. Alden, J. Celosse, J. Vermeulen, C. Moller. (J3owcloin flan Each year, most fraternities choose a foreign stu- dent with whom they wish to share their Bowdoin Life.” The college grants complete tuition scholar- ships to these foreign students and the fraternities of- fer them free room and board. This is the Bowdoin Plan and it has recently come to the end of its eighth successful year. The Bowdoin Plan has become a permanent part of Bowdoin Life and it has been adopted by a great number of colleges all over the United States. The Plan has won Bowdoin and America many true friends by giving young men form abroad the oppor- tunity of studying in this country and simultaneously familiarizing them with American life. Political 3t orum The Political Forum has been more active during its past two complete semesters than it has been for several years. Under the leadership of William A. Fickett, ’54, the Forum has presented interesting speakers dealing with a wide variety of subjects. In the spring semester of 1953 Dr. Carl Anthon, formerly a member of the United States High Com- mission in Germany, described the effects of Soviet rule in the Russian Zone of Germany. Dr. Leland M. Goodrich, Professor of International Relations at Co- lumbia University, discussed The U.N. and the Cold War”. Assistant Professor of Economics at Bowdoin, James A. Storer, concluded the Forum’s spring pro- gram with a lecture, supplemented by slides, on eco- nomic conditions in the Philippines. Last fall the Political Forum presented President Emeritus Kenneth C. M. Sills as its opening speaker. President Sills gave his impressions of the situation in India based on his trip of the previous year. A discussion group including all the foreign students dealt with the problem of nationalism in Asia. The final speaker of the fall semester was Mrs. Murial Rolls, formerly a member of the British Consulate. She spoke about the British Commonwealth. The Forum showed two films in connection with her lecture. President: William A. Fickett, '54 Vice-President: Richard Dale, '54 Secretary: John B. Goodrich, '55 Treasurer: David B. Starkweather, '55 Member-at-Large: Peter Z. Bulkeley, '55 Pint Rote, left to right: R. Wagg, R. Dale, C. Christie, M. Price. Second Rote, left to right: N. Alter, P. Bulkeley, T. McKinney, P. Day. 17 umoji In April WBOA marked its third anniversary of campus broadcasting. Through the generosity of the Class of 1924, Bowdoin-On-The-Air has constructed and operates one of the most modern college radio stations in the country. With technical equipment of the latest design and its student staff, WBOA regular- ly completes a weekly broadcast schedule of thirty hours and, in addition, broadcasts such special feat- ures as athletic and musical events of local interest. Students operate and use all of the modern facili- ties of the station: the United Press radio news ser- vice, a popular and classical record library (which is being constantly enlarged), a fully equipped control room, and two accoustically-treated studios, all of which enable WBOA to rival many commercial sta- tions in facilities and programming. Through the dual aim of providing a broadcast- ing service to the College and town, and training stu- dents interested in the many phases of radio, WBOA has become one of the most popular extra-curricular activities at Bowdoin. 18 First Roiv, left to right: T. Dwight, S. Morse, D. Reid, L. Welch, R. Moore, W. Caspar, W. Beckett. Second Row, left to right: D. Watson, J. Brewer, E. Clark, R. Hawley, E. Parsons, J. Stockham, Z. Colodny, A. Haller, P. O'Neill, C. Neill. EXECUTIVE BOARD: Station Manager: Lewis P. Welch, '54 Program Director: Douglas S. Reid, '54 Chief Engineer: William L. Mather, Jr., '56 Chief Engineer: Paul A. DuBrule, Jr., ’56 Business Manager: Roswell Moore, Jr., '54 Memher-at-Largc: G. Curtis Webber, '55 President and Mrs. Coles extend Welcome at Victory Dance Jk omecomincf 1953 October 30-31 was the climax of the football sea- son at Bowdoin this fall. That was the time that many alumni and friends of the College met with the stu- dents for Homecoming.” The weekend began with large numbers of old Bowdoin grads” attending their individual fraternity initiations on Friday. Warm, fair weather Saturday held much activity for everyone. In the morning there were various meetings of the alumni and the elders of the College. At noon, with business out of the way, there was a luncheon for alumni and friends in the Sargent Gymnasium. In the afternoon, a cheering crowd packed Whit- tier Field to watch the Polar Bears play Bates. Bow- doin had little trouble in this tussle, rambling over the Bobcats, 38-13. In the evening, the Houses were filled with happy revelers enjoying cocktail parties and buffet suppers. A dance was held in the gymnasium with a large attendance. The Meddiebempsters, in their first College appearance of the year, stole the show, as usual. The cup for the finest house display was award- ed to Alpha Delta Phi with second place going to Phi Upsilon. Sunday, after the dates and alumni had left, the campus became its quiet self once again, and the 1953 edition of Homecoming” was history. Rallicrs gather behind Hubbard Hall Psi Upsilon predicts victory on the morrow First Ron-, left to right: G. Larcom. A. Farrington, W. Fried lander, M. Totman, J. Cosgrove, P. Garland. G. Goldstein, E. Atkins. Second Row. left to right: Coach Walsh, P. Testa, II. Stephens, I). Jeon, A. Murray, D. Roux, F. Coukos, J. Ingraham, Coach Coombs. Third Row, left to right: W. Philbrook, Manager, G. Peluso, P. Day, S. McCabe, L. Pratt, S. Kowal, I.. Dyer, J. Libby, A. Williamson, A. Cecelski, T. Joy, Manager. Bowdoin opened the gridiron season at Medford with a balanced squad, but with a slight lack of depth. Bowdoin, after being stopped on the 23 by Tufts, took over on their own 45. Cosgrove’s pass to Coukos was good for 24 yards and a first down on the Tufts 31 yard line. Dyer, Coukos, and Totman carried to move the ball to the 13. Then a pass from Cosgrove to Totman, who made a sensational shoe-string catch in the end one, gave Bowdoin the first score. Dyer missed the try for the extra point. Tufts fumbled and McCabe recovered. Totman, on the next play, went 27 yards to the one foot line. Coukos then took the pigskin over and Cosgrove miss- ed the point. At the start of the second period, Bow- doin smothered Sawin trying to punt. He fumbled and Bowdoin took over on the Tufts 20. Totman, Cosgrove, and Coukos moved the ball to the 2, where Dyer took it over on the second play. Cosgrove’s run of 11 yards highlighted this drive. Dyer then con- verted, making the score 19-0. At the start of the second half, Tufts took the opening kick-off and marched all the way for a touchdown with Gerulskis going over from the one-yard-line. At the start of the fourth period, Bowdoin started on its own five, and aided by the fine running of Anthony and Totman, moved to the Tufts 35. Cosgrove passed into the flat to Totman on fourth down for 22 yards and a first down on the 13. Cosgrove went to the 7, and Totman ran around left end for the score. Cosgrove converted. In the last two minutes, Howe intercepted Etelman’s pass and returned down the left side line for 40 yards and a touchdown. The game ended with the final score 32-6. Sophomores Dyer and McCabe showed great promise while Anthony and Totman ran very well. Bowdoin opened the season at Whittier Field on another perfect football afternoon. The team, suffer- ing no serious injuries at Tufts, was at full strength. Bowdoin succeeded in stopping Wesleyan’s attacks in the first half, while getting off only one good drive of their own, which Wesleyan managed to halt on the 4. Coukos' run of twenty yards and Cosgrove’s pass to Totman highlighted the drive. Anthony suffered a knee injury in the second period and was removed from the game. Bowdoin took the kick-off at the start of the second half and moved the ball to the Wesleyan 33. Dyer carried for 17 yards off tackle to lead the surge. Totman went for nine, and then snagged a pass from Cosgrove on the 13. He scored after bowling over a couple of would-be tacklers. Cosgrove missed the conversion. After forcing Wes- leyan to punt, Bowdoin took over on its 43. Dyer went for one yard, then nine, barely missing the first down. Coukos carried off left tackle, cut sharp- ly to his right and went all the way for Bowdoin’s second touchdown. The play carried 43 yards, with Dyer throwing the key block to aid Coukos' fine running. Cosgrove’s attempt for the point after was blocked. Forcing Wesleyan to punt, Bowdoin took over and moved 49 yards for a third score, but Dyer’s attempted conversion was blocked. Coukos and Dyer did most of the work. Mel Totman was injured on a nine yard run. Coukos cut off right tackle from the five for the score. In the fourth quarter, Cos- grove stopped Wesleyan’s best effort with a pass interception behind his own goal and returned the ball to Wesleyan’s 41. The pass had been deflected by Atkins. The game came to a close with the final score 18-0. The loss of Anthony and Totman was to prove very costly to the Polar Bears. Co-Captain Totman goes for five against Wesleyan Jack Cosgrove avoids two would-be tacklers in the Wesleyan game. On another afternoon of perfect football weather, Bowdoin suffered its first defeat of the season at the hands of a particularly strong Amherst eleven. Bow- doin’s only serious threat of the game came after stopping Amherst on their own 31. Bowdoin moved the ball to Amherst’s 38 on Dyer's running and a Cos- grove-to-Murray pass, which was good for 12 yards. Amherst strengthened its defenses and held. Bowdoin punted out of bounds on the Amherst six. Jedry, on the third play, broke away and was finally stopped by Goldstein on Bowdoin’s 37. This run set up the rest of Amherst’s drive, with Turner going over from the one. Amherst’s second touchdown came as Cosgrove was hit hard attempting to pass deep in his own territory. Amherst recovered his fumble on Bowdoin’s one. Knight went over, and the half ended with Am- herst leading 14-0. At the start of the second half, Bowdoin received the kick-off, but failed to move the ball. Amherst took the punt, moved downfield, and scored on a Knight-to-Richardson pass from the eight. In the fourth period Amherst scored once more, making the final score 28-0. Bowdoin, lacking some of the spirit of the first two games, never got inside Amherst’s twenty. Libby looked good at quarterback as he ran the club for most of the second half. Gold- stein and Testa did well in the line. Bowdoin’s first team ready to go against Maine Bowdoin, smoldering from its shutout by Am- herst the previous week, traveled to Williamstown to meet the final opponent of the Little Three. Show- ing more spirit, the Polar Bears started two short drives in the first period. One was halted by a fumble and the other by a pass interception on their own 36. Williams scored three plays later on a screen pass to Smythe in the flat. On the first play of the second period Cosgrove passed to Coukos, who went to the Williams twenty. Bowdoin moved the ball to the nine where they had a first down with five and a half minutes to go in the period. Fearon of Williams pick- ed off a lateral and was stopped on the Bowdoin 35. At the end of the period, Bowdoin got the ball again on a Williams fumble. The ball changed hands on a pass interception and a Williams fumble. After forc- ing a punt, Williams took the ball on its own 19 and went all the way to the Bowdoin one, where Fearon went over. After the kick-off, Williams took the ball on a fumble, but had to punt. Freeman intercepted Cosgrove’s pass to Murray and went all the way. The conversion was missed, as Williams was penalized for holding. The half ended with the score Williams 20, Bowdoin 0. At the start of the second half Williams fumbled, but Bowdoin lost possession on a pass inter- ception. After making Williams punt, Bowdoin took over on their own 44. A drive sparked by Cosgrove sneaks, with Dyer and Coukos running well put Bow- doin on the Williams five. Cosgrove then went over left guard for the score. Cosgrove passed to Roux for the extra point and the clock showed five minutes and twenty seconds left. Bowdoin once again forced a Williams punt and started to move the ball with the help of a Cosgrove-to-Roux pass for twelve yards as the period ended. At the start of the fourth period, the Bears lost the ball on a pass interception, but forced Williams to punt. Throwing from his own thirty-sev- en, Cosgrove hit Murray, who snatched the ball and moved to the Williams 30. Coukos picked up a first down at the 20. Dyer hit off tackle and ploughed his way for the touchdown. Cosgrove carried the ball over for the extra point. Bowdoin held Williams, but Cosgrove too speedy for a host of Wesleyan pursuers With icimd lost the ball on its own 30, barely missing the try for a first down. Williams tried an unsuccessful field goal from the Bowdoin 17. Bowdoin then took over on the 20. Cosgrove passed 20 yards to the 40. Flc then passed 11 yards placing the ball on the Williams 43. Dyer went for 12 yards off-tackle to the 31. Cosgrove fum- bled with a minute and a half to go, and Williams stalled for the remaining time. Williamson ran well at fullback along with Dyer and Coukos. Farrington and Cecelski played topnotch defensive ball. Bowdoin opened State Series play at Whittier Field against Colby on a crisp and sunny day. Streng- thened by the return of Mel Totman, the Polar Bears took the field with determination to defend their State Title. On the first play, Colby fumbled and Bowdoin recovered. It proceeded to move the ball to the Colby five yard line, where Colby strengthened and held. After forcing a punt, Bowdoin took over once more on the Colby 33. Williamson drove up the middle for 11 yards, but was injured on the play. Dyer carried to the 13, Coukos to the six, and then Coukos scored on the second play from the three. Dyer converted. At the end of the first period, Colby fumbled on their 33 and Bowdoin recovered. Bowdoin moved to Colby’s 22 on an eleven yard pass to Roux. The second period started with Libby passing 15 yards to Atkins for a first down on the Colby 7. Day hit to the 6, and Libby went into the end zone. The conver- sion attempt failed. On the kick-off Colby fumbled, and Bowdoin’s recovery was followed by a Colby in- terception. Punts were exchanged, Colby started to move, and Bowdoin forced another punt on the Colby 49. Dyer fumbled on his 29, and Colby recovered, tak- ing the ball into Bowdoin territory for the first time. Friedlander recovered a Colby fumble on the 25. Bow- doin drove to Colby’s 15, where they lost the ball on downs. The running of Day and Garland and two passes by Libby featured the drive. On the next play Cosgrove intercepted a pass on the 35 and scored. The conversion was missed because of a holding penalty. About five plays later Cosgrove intercepted another pass on I-owdoin’s 22 and returned it to Colby’s 37 as the half ended. During the third period, the ball changed hands constantly through six fumbles and two pass interceptions. Bowdoin fumbled four times and lost the ball on one pass interception. At the start of the fourth period, Libby ran out of a spread for 36 yards to Bowdoin's 48. Colby intercepted a Bowdoin pass, but failed to gain any ground and was forced to punt. Bowdoin moved to Colby’s thirty on a flat pass to Coukos covering 24 yards. Day and Williamson al- ternated to carry the ball to the 15. Libby passed to Atkins in the end zone for the touchdown. Colby took the ball on their own 35. On Burns passes they went all the way for the score. Sheerin converted. Bowdoin ran the clock out, and the game ended with the final score 25-7. Day’s running, although he had been out because of an injury, gave encouragement for the remaining games. Halfback Fred Coukos around right end against Colby End Don Roux drops one in the Colby game A Colby tackier about to hit Quarterback Cosgrove Doc” Hanley watches for an injury in the Bates game For the sixth straight Saturday the weather was perfect as Bowdoin met Bates at Whittier Field for the second State Series game. After Bowdoin forced Bates to punt, Cosgrove's pass to Ingraham was in- tercepted and Bates took over on Bowdoin’s 24. Mor- ton went off right tackle to the 6, where the defenders buckled down and held, taking over on the 8. Forc- ing Bowdoin to punt, Bates once again took over, this time on their own 40. Chum book passed from punt formation for 25 yards and a first down on Bow- doin’s 27. After having moved the ball to the 12, Chumbook went off right tackle for the score. The conversion was good. Bowdoin fumbled on the kick- off and Bates recovered. However, Bates also fumbled and Bowdoin regained possession. Coukos carried from the Bowdoin 45 to the Bates 40. Totman, Coukos, and Dyer alternated, carrying to the 18. Cos- grove hit Murray at the six, and went over on the fourth try from scrimmage. Dyer’s try for the extra point was blocked. McCabe was injured on this play. As play resumed. Bates fumbled deep in their own territory with Friedlander recovering on the Bates 2. Coukos scored. In the third period, Bowdoin scored their third touchdown after a pass interception by Day. Cosgrove’s pass to Murray and the running of Williamson helped the drive. After Testa had kicked- off for Bowdoin, Bates was forced to punt. Totman fumbled on the three, picked up the ball on the bounce and brought it out to the 43. A Cosgrove to Roux pass, a Cosgrove run, and a Totman run, gave Bowdoin their fourth touchdown. During the last period, Libby intercepted a Bates pass on the 40, then lateraled to Day, who went to the Bates 17. After smashing to the 7, Day went around left end and scored. Later in the period O’Rourke scored as Libby and Larcom helped move the ball from the Bates 48. O’Rourke converted. Bates scored in the final second on a pass. Final score Bowdoin 38, Bates 13. Ingraham, Friedlander, and Goldstein relax after a tough practice m aine This seventh football Saturday was cold and snow-bound. Climatic conditions gave a good Maine team a slight advantage as Bowdoin went out to de- fend its State Series title. In the first period. Calenda returned a Bowdoin punt from his own 35 to the Bowdoin 37. He then went around left end to the 15. Bowdoin buckled down and held after Maine got a first down on the 4. Having forced Bowdoin to punt, Maine moved the ball to the Bowdoin 31. Calenda ran around left end for 28 yards and then scored from the three. Golden converted. At the start of the second period, Bowdoin moved the ball from their own 44 to Maine's 24, with Totman running. Bow- doin lost the ball on downs. Calenda then went for 44 yards and a first down at the Bowdoin 31. He then skirted left end and scored. Golden converted. The rain started to fall more heavily. At the start of the second half, a Bowdoin punt was blocked and Maine recovered on the 21. Novick passed to Woodsum, putting the ball on the five. Smart scored and Golden converted. Totman took the kick-off on the eight, and running beautifully, went 92 yards for a touchdown. Good blocking by Cecelski and Coukos aided Totman in the run. Cosgrove converted. After Maine took the kickoff, Bagdonovitch went around right end for 40 yards to Bowdoin’s 33. Three plays later Bagdono- vitch passed to Woodsum for a touchdown. Golden converted. Cosgrove fumbled on an attempted punt and Maine took over on the 7. Smart scored on the third down, and once again Golden converted. The rest of the game was played mostly in Maine territory. Totman got off another good run of 17 yards. Maine gained possession and ran out the clock. The final score was Maine 35, Bowdoin 7. Bowdoin ended the first season of limited sub- stitution football with a 4-3 record. Sixteen lettermen will return for the coming season. Bowdoin will miss the services of Cosgrove, Totman, Goldstein, Farring- ton, Freidlander, Atkins, Garland, and Lacrom next year. Fred Coukos scores as Jack Cosgrove signals touchdown Behind the scenes . . . Cosgrove and Totman Tufts tacklers close in after a ten yard gain man Bowdoin 0 Hebron 12 Bowdoin 12 Tilton 13 Bowdoin 38 Higgins 0 Bowdoin 0 Exeter 37 First Row, left to right: W. Moses, D. Roundy, J. Wade, A. Perry, W. Hird, R. Fickett, R. Armstrong, D, Watson. Second Row, left to right: Coach Sabasteanski, D. Potter, G. Howland. R. Drenzek, P. McGoldrick, M. Coster, K. Hobby, R. Poolcs, W. Phlibrook, Manager. Third Row. left to right: R. Smith, J. Collins, W. Fischer, A. Strout, J. Manning, W. Hardie, J. Snow, J. Morrison. 30 The combination of barren trees, cold days, and hour exams made us feel rather blue. Then came Messiah weekend, pro- viding a little relaxation. It gave us a new lease on life. We were surprised at the excellence of the basketball squad — four sophomores on the first team! Dick Mc- Cusker teamed with Dave Rogerson to win many a hockey game, and Bob Arwezon captained and coached the swimmers. The first day of classes after Christmas vacation found us weary rather than recu- perated. Four papers due before finals! The snow fell silently and garbed the pines in gleaming white. We watched exam movies and then wrote until our hands were cramped. The start of the second semester gave us a new chance to make the Dean's List. Biting cold followed rain and slush — boots and gloves were drawn from dusty closet-corners. The freshmen, now veterens of one full term, protested the abolition of quests. We wrote for Houseparty dates, studied, and frequented the Cumberland. Charlie Spivac was really great! Cocktails, party favors, and athletic contests were the order of the day. Then suddenly it w'as over, and we waited impatiently for wrarmer w'eather. 31 Giving the new canoe a try-out. Through the Outing Club, each member of the College can seek enjoyment of the outdoor activity offered here in New England. The Club’s ski enthu- siasts were off with the first snowfall on skiing trips scheduled to North Conway, Sugarloaf Mountain, and Pleasant Mountain in Bridgeton. With the coming of spring, mountain climbing and fishing trips, with a newly acquired canoe, prove most popular. New and greater participation brings the hope that the Outing Club will be sending a team this spring to compete for Bowdoin in the famous annual Woodsmen's Weekend. President: Thomas W. Joy, '54 Vice-President: Benson Ford, '54 Secretary-Treasurer: David S. Coleman, '54 First Row, left to right: S. Osathanugrah, J. Brewer, T. Joy, F. Bartlett, W. Durst. Second Row, left to right: P. Keith, P. Porter, R. van Hoeken, H. Mahler, W. Rich, D. Hamilton. 32 ' S' W. Kennedy of The Polar Bear Five. Left to right: B. Young, C. Chapman, W. Kennedy, W. Harper, P. Lipas. In the two short years since its comparatively shaky beginning, the Polar Bear Five, the college Dixieland jazz band, has grown and developed into a versatile and extremely popular group. Not just a cam- pus party-weekend band, the Polar Bear Five has had many professional engagements at other colleges throughout New Fngland. With a repertoire of nearly one hundred tunes, the band has performed at many dances and jam sessions”. Last summer the group played for ten weeks on Cape Cod. An engagement at a deb party in Pittsburgh at Christmas time preced- ed a tour to Bermuda where the boys in the band went to entertain United States Air Force personnel station- ed there. They spent their spring vacation playing in Scotland and the Azores and are planning to spend this summer touring and playing in Europe. 33 First Row, left to right: A. Small, R. Johnson, D. Hayward, R. Gibson, F. E. Tillotson, Director, G. Stearns. F. Wilkins, J. Wilson, D. Kin ;. Second Rote, left to right: F. Means, B. Gilchrist, J. Howland, R. Adams. R. Downes, C. Wilson. J. Hovey, M. Kaitz. 7 bird Row, left to right: A. Grove, T. Callihan, F. Dunn, R. Martin, C. Scheffy, M. de la Fe, W. Freeman, J. Celosse, M. Hodgkins. Fourth Row, left to right: R. Sutherland, W. Pratt, D. Randall. J. Woodward, R. Loughry, P. Perkins, P. Pirnie, W. Perkins, T. Stenberg. Fifth Row. left to right: R. Estes, W. Hill, J. Nungesser, C. Packard, J. Stearns, J. Collins, L. Southerland, C. Janson LaPalme, G. Graham, M. Wallace. Sixth Rote, left to right: E. Hay, D. Coleman. T. Kane, R. Mathews, W. Koch. D. Holmes, P. Stuart, G. Smart, W. Goodman, T. Strong. Seventh Row, left to right: L. Dwight, P. Geldard. H. Starr, H. Mahler, C. Kendall, I.. Pratt, R. Armstrong, H. Eubank, J. Scull, R. Hinckley, T. Greene, J. Babcock, N. Nicholson. 34 Again, a successful year for the Bowdoin College Glee Club. The season started on November 14 with a concert in Farmington, Maine where the new mem- bers experienced the result of many rehearsals and the veterans felt again the elation of being before an aud- ience. At Christmas time, the Glee Club offered Han- del’s Messiah” at the First Parish Church in Bruns- wick in conjunction with the Brunswick Choral So- ciety and the Pembroke and Wheelock Glee Clubs. After mid-years, the singing began again in earn- est with a television appearance in Portland, a campus concert, a baby tour, and a spring tour. As usual, the Glee Club invaded womens’ colleges throughout the East: Westbrook, Connecticut, Lascll, Hunter, Centen- ary, and Colby Junior. There were also concerts in Hingham, Massachusetts and Rye, New York. The season ended, of course, with the traditional evening at the Pops” in Boston. Replacing the Mozart of the past few seasons, the major work of the year was Brahm’s Requiem”. This was sung six times, twice with orchestra. Westbrook, Colby Junior, Connecticut, and Hunter, the latter two performing home and away, added their voices to the Bowdoin Glee Club. The soloists were Donald P. Hayward ’54, Fred- erick C. Wilkins ’50, Robert L. Johnson ’56, and Arthur A. Small, Jr. ’55. Gordon W. Stearns, Jr. ’54, did a fine job as accompanist, assisted by David W. Holmes ’56. Stearns, the President, also conducted the college medley. Not to be forgotten are the managers, Richard C. Gibson ’54, and Raymond T. Adams, Jr., ‘56, who made sure we were at the right place at the right time. Saved for last is a word about the most important member of the Bowdoin Glee Club, Professor Frederic E. T. Tillotson. Without Tilly” the teacher, the con- ductor, and the inspiration to whom must go the credit, the Glee Club could not have done the fine job it did. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: President: Gordon W. Stearns, Jr., '54 Vice-President: Donald P. Hayward, '54 Manager: Richard C. Gibson, '54 Assistant Manager: Raymond T. Adams. Jr., '56 Librarian: Allen G. Wright, '54 Assistant Librarian: Donald C. Walton, Jr., '55 Accompanists: Gordon W. Stearns, Jr., '54 - David W. Holmes, '56 35 w, adesae an 52nd ddt da ■own eadon First Row. left to right: H. Urweidcr. T. Callihan, W. Hoff- mann, D. Raymcnt. Second Row. left to right: C. Sarrauf, K. Hawley, H. Dowst, Director, G. Quinby. The last half of the Masque and Gown’s 51st season was dedicated to the late Frederick W. Pickard, '94. It opened with the annual One-Act Play Contest. Twenty Minutes To Go”, by Allen F. Hetherington, '54 was awarded first prize and The Lovers”, by Horace A. Hildreth, '54, was second. Robert Happ, '53, was judged the best actor, and H. Davison Osgood Jr., '53, received best directing honors. Over Spring vacation the Masque and Gown shared with the whole college the loss of Martin C. Mitchell, '54, who was drowned in a boating accident in Merrymeeting Bay. Masque and Gown president, William F. Hoffman, '54, took over the duty of pro- duction advisor which had been Mitchell’s responsi- bility. In May, the Masque and Gown played The Hasty Heart by John Patrick as the Ivy Houseparty Show. With this show Masque and Gown broke a fifty year tradition by repeating a contempory play. The success of the show more than justified the change. One of the highlights of Commencement Week was the playing of Shakespear’s Merchant of Ven- ice” on the steps of the Walker Art Building on June 19. Edward Cogan, '51, starred in the role of Shylock. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: President: William F. Hoffman, '54 Secretary: Todd H. Callihan, '54 Production Manager: Robert C. Hawley, '55 Production Advisor: Martin C. Mitchell, '54 Publicity Manager: Donald W. Raymcnt, '54 Business Manager: Herbert A. Urweider, '54 Members-al-Large: H. Payson Dowst, '54 - Camille F. Sarrauf, '55 36 THE HASTY HEART” Left to right: T. Howe, C. Kendall, D. Winner, C. Schocncman. THE MERCHANT OF VENICE Left to right: H. Osgood, B. MeGor- rill, W. Beeson, M. Kuthier, N. Mc- Keen. 53rd ddt eciMni Firsl Row, left to right-. W. Beeson, C. Sarrauf. N. Alter. W. Durst. Second Row, left to right: D. Brewer, R. Hawley, J. Gignac, Director, G. Quinby. When we returned this fall we found that Mem- orial Hall was wearing a new plaque. Edward Cogan, ’51, a former president of the Masque and Gown, had won second prize in Samuel French's Intercol- legiate One-Act Play Competition with his play, The Corporal, the Major, and the General . On November 16, Masque and Gown was proud to present as its first performance of the new season, a new play written by Don Carlo, ’51. This play was written by Carlos as his thesis for the degree of Master of Fine Arts at the University of Texas. The arena-style production by Masque and Gown, given in the lounge of the Moulton Union, was the first performance of Carlo’s play. On January 20, and again on February 13, during Winter House parties, George Bernard Shaw's Missalliance” was presented to appre- ciative College audiences. At the annual meeting of Masque and Gown in January it was announced that a play by Allen F. Hetherington, ’54, a play by Donald M. Brewer, ’55, and two plays by William Beeson 111, ’56, had been selected to lye performed in the One-Act Play Contest on March 8. At this an- nual meeting the new officers for the coming year were elected. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: President: Camille F. Sarrauf, ’55 Secretary: Neil Alter, ’55 Production Manager: Peter A. Holmes, ’56 Production Advisor: Robert C. Hawley, '55 Publicity Manager: John D. Gignac, '55 Business Manager: Willis H. Durst, Jr., '56 Members-at-Large: Donald M. Brewer, '55 - William Beeson, '56 THE MERCHANT OF VENICE’’ Left to right: H. Osgood. A. Maillet. J. Foster. N. McKeen. F. Farrington. G. Dube. J. Hupper, E. Cogan. -FIDDLE N BELL” Left to right: C. Sarrauf, C. Daggett. MISALLIANCE” Ixft to right: M. Chittim, P. Powell, W. Beeson, J. Soucie, M. Scelye. MISALLIANCE” lx ft to right: W. Beeson, P. Powell, J. Soucie, M. Seelye, M. Chittim, C. Kendall. J. LaCasce, A. Young. (Mamerci President: James P. Gaston,, ’54 Members: Roland R. DiLeone, ’55 Thomas W. Joy, ’54 Joseph J. Murphy, ’57 Charles S. Christie, ’55 Peter B. Hathaway, ’56 Aaron J. Shatkin, '56 Whitmore B. Garland, ’55 The Camera Club has been revitalized this year. The group has purchased additional darkroom equip- ment, including a new stainless steel, large-capacity print washer—a welcomed item. This washer was sorely needed, since previously, facilities for washing prints were inadequate. Included in the activities of the Club were two photograph exhibitions in the Moulton Union Lounge. All photographs were submitted by Bowdoin students. The first exhibition was held during Winter Houseparty Weekend and the other during Ivy Week- end. Prizes for the best photographs were awarded by the Student Union Committee. l ouncp l epu Ui leans OFFICERS: President: Thomas T. Dwight, ’54 Vice-President: Peter Z. Bulkeley, ’55 Recording Secretary: John R. Hovey, '55 Corresponding Secretary: Fred O. Smith, '56 Treasurer: Stanton L. Black, '54 Senior Member-at-Large: H. Payson Dowst, '54 Junior Member-al-Large: John D. Gignac, '55 The Young Republican Club of Bowdoin Col- lege, with the Presidential election as a new incentive, was reorganized during 1952-1953. This year, in the early fall, the Club seriously began functioning after drafting and ratifying its constitution. The Young Republican Club planned to present prominent speakers from Maine and other parts of New England who would be of interest to both the Bowdoin Club and the College in general. In addition to discussions within the Club, the group sent a dele- gation to the New England Young Republican Col- lege Conference at Harvard in December, where a representative platform was ratified. In February, the Club took part in a New England College Conference at Worcester, and the Maine Young Republican State Convention in Portland, which preceeded the senior State Convention. With this varied list of activities and its bi-week- ly meetings, the Young Republican Club has inter- ested Bowdoin in political affairs and Republican Party pursuits. First Row, left to right: S. Black, T. Dwight, F. Smith, P. Bulkeley. Second Row, left to right: II. Kelley, J. Kelly, J. Wagg, A. Bechhoefer, R. Gustafson, C. Abbott. Totman and Sturgeon running one and two. Before the opening dual meet of the 1954 winter season, Bowdoin's mile relay team of Dave Wies, Phil Mostrom, Ed Trecartin, and Hugh Huleatt won at the Knights of Columbus Meet at the Boston Gar- den. This was the second consecutive year that a Bow- doin relay team has won this race against R.F.I., Colby, and Worcester Polytechnic Institute. In the first dual meet of the year Bowdoin was soundly beaten, 76-41, by an M.I.T. team which was one of the best balanced squads in New England. Bowdoin's only first places were won by Bill Coper- thwaite in the pole-vault; Carl Knight in the low hurdles; Dave Wies in the forty-yard dash; and Frank Cameron in the two-mile run. Cameron's time was 9:47.8 for a new Bowdoin indoor record. The Polar Bears had to go all-out to defeat the strongest Bates team in years, 65-61. Carl Knight won both hurdle events to lead the team with ten points. Ed Trecartin won the mile and followed Hugh Hul- eatt across the finish line for a second in the thou- sand-yard run and eight points. Other firsts were turned in by A1 Farrington in the shot-put; Dave Wies in the forty-yard dash; and Frank Cameron in the two-mile run. Meeting Colby for the first time in twelve years, Bowdoin went all-out and whipped the Mules 9H 2- 34' 2- Both Dave Wies and Trecartin were double win- ners; Wies in the forty and three hundred, and Tre- cartin in the thousand and six hundred, which he won in 1:15.7 for a new meet record. Hugh Huleatt won the mile in 4:28 and placed second in the two mile behind Frank Cameron for eight points. Steve McCabe and Don Richter placed one-two in the thirty pound weight; A1 Farrington won the shotput; Bill Coper- thwaite took the pole-vault; Mel Totman the broad jump; and Herb Urweider tied with Don Kurtz in the high jump. Although hampered by lack of practice on its home ice, the Bowdoin hockey team, led by Captain Dave Rogerson, had one of its most successful seasons in many years. The Polar Bears wound up with a record of six wins, two losses, and one tie. The team opened its season at home against a strong Norwich club. Bowdoin scored three quick goals in the first twelve minutes, but the lack of practice soon began to show as Norwich scored two goals during the remainder of the period and three more before the end of the game to hand the puck- sters their first defeat, 5-3. The team then traveled to the University of New Hampshire and broke into the win column. Dick McCusker and Bob Hazzard each scored a goal in the third period to break a tie and give the Polar Bears a 7-5 vitcory. Dave Rogerson scored the hat-trick in this game. Bow- doin returned home for its next game with Colby, and was victorious by the lop-sided score of 7-3. Haz- zard and Doherty of the second line made two goals each, thus proving the team’s bench strength. Poor ice conditions forced the Polar Bears to Lewiston for their next game with M.I.T. McCusker scored three goals as Bowdoin again won 7-3. In their next home game, on the Friday of Winter Houseparty Weekend, the Polar Bears met an improved New Hampshire club. McCusker again scored the hat-trick but Bow- doin could salvage only a 6-6 tie. Against a strong Amherst team, also before a large Houseparty crowd, Bowdoin dropped its second game of the season by a three-to-one count. With the ice dwindling fast, the team was forced to play its last two home games on the artificial ice at Lewiston. In the first game the Polar Bears won the mythical Maine State Intercol- legiate hockey crown by trouncing Colby 10-5. Dick McCusker took scoring honors with five goals. The last game was won over Tufts by a score of 5-2, as Dave Melincoff scored two goals. In its last game of the season, at Lynn Arena, Bowdoin won the return match with Tufts, f-3, Rogerson scoring two goals. Credit should be given to the team and especially to Captain Rogerson who took scoring honors with a total of thirty points. Larry Dwight on defense and Skip Howard and Pete Rigby, who alternated at goal throughout the season, also did a fine job. First Row, left to right: C. Howard, D. Mclincoff, D. Roger- son, R. McCuskcr, P. Rigby. Second Row, left to right: B. Cooper, Manager, V. Freeman, P. Pirnie, R. Hazzard, D. King. Coach MaeFayden. Third Row, left to right: J. Swen- son, D. Coe, F. Metz, L. Dwight, P. Doherty, R. McCabe. S wimmincj First Row, left to right: D. Pyle, R. Arwezon, T. de Win ter. Second Row, left to right: Coach Miller, C. Neill, R. Glover, S. Morse, K. Brigham. Well, they said it was going to be a building year, and it was. Again this year the Bowdoin swim- mers opened against a much-favored Dartmouth team. Dartmouth, paced by all-American John Glover, dunked the Millermen by a score of 54-30. Captain Bob Arwezon took time out from his coaching and managerial tasks to take a first in the 440, a second in the 200 yard backstroke, and a third in the 220. Sophomore sprinter Bob Glover, making his debut with the varsity, took a second in the 50 yard dash and won the 100 yard freestyle. The combination of Ken Brigham, Kurt Herman, George Jackson, and Bob Glover produced a win in the final relay. With the seven points of the final relay the deciding factor of the meet, the Bowdoin mermen sank Tufts in one of the closest finishes of the season. First places were taken by Bob Arwezon in the 220 and 200 yard breaststroke; Bob Glover in the 50 and the 100; Jim Williams in the 440; and Clark Neill in the 150 yard medley swim. Fed de Winter added a point by winning a third in the grueling quarter mile. Entering the final relay, and with the meet at stake, the quartet of Neill, Hugh Courteol, Arwezon, and Glover emerged victorious. Traveling to Boston, the Bowdoin team took six of the ten events and scored a number of seconds and thirds to roll up a sizeable score against Boston Uni- versity. Glover, swimming the 220 for the first time in a varsity birth, won that event and came back to repeat with a win in the 100. Arwezon, the workhorse of the team, swam the 220 yard breaststroke, the 440, and a leg on the relay consecutively. Neill and Brig- ham aided the cause by contributing firsts in the 200 yard breaststroke and the fifty yard sprint respective- ly. Williams and Lloyd Willey each scored a pair of thirds, while Dave Pyle added a second in the back- Continuing on to Hartford, Bowdoin met a veter- an-studded Trinity team. The loss of both relays and shut-outs in the diving and the fifty yard sprint by Bowdoin accounted for most of Trinity's 54 points. Arwezon and Glover each took two firsts, however. The Bowdoin swimmers were no match for the power and depth of the defending New England Intercol- 44 Icgiate champions from Williams, as the Ephmen poured it on for a 52-30 triumph. The only bright spots seen by Winter Houseparty dates were Captain Arwezon’s victories in the 150 yard individual medley and the 440, against Charlie Beard, Williams star quarter-miler. Kurt Herman, Glover, and Brigham earned seconds in the 220, the 100, and the 50 respec- tively. The University of Connecticut followed the leads of Bruce Maxwell and Jeff Beckingham to post a 53-30 win over the Polar Bears. Maxwell, highly rated in New England swimming circles, won both the 100 and 50 yard freestyle races and was anchor man on the winning 440 yard relay team. Arwezon took firsts in the 150 medley and the 440. Glover placed first place in the 220 yard freestyle and second in the 100. On the road again, the Bowdoin tankmen lost their fourth straight meet against a stronger Amherst team, which captured eight out of a possible ten firsts. The only gratifying aspect of the entire contest was the long-awaited appearance of a Bowdoin man on the diving board. Handyman Dave Coleman helped the cause with a third in the diving. The Curtis Pool was the scene of the last dual meet of the season against the University of Massachusetts. By spreading their depth effectively the opposition de- feated the Polar Bears by the score of 50-34. Bob Glover, swimming the 150 yard individual medley for the first time during the season, outdistanced Bob Gibbs, his prep school swimming mate, with the very good time of 1:44.7. Swimming in his last meet for Bowdoin, Arwezon won an exceptionally fine breast- stroke and was only one second off the record in his time. Brigham entered the winning column via the 50, and Coleman again contributed a point to the diving score. The team missed the assistance of Bob Miller’s coaching and appreciated every bit of guidance his illness permitted him to lend. The fact that the Bow- doin swimmers did not win a single opening medley relay and scored but two points in the diving all year reveals a pressing need for more material. It is hoped that the members of this year’s freshmen team will help the swimmers to a winning season next year. )ci rsitij i adLetlniii First Row, left to right: J. Flaker, R. Golz, W. Fraser, J. Libby, J. Kreider. Second Row, left to right: D. Mitchell, Manager, T. Kenney, R. Jancllc, P. Allen, P. Day, Coach Coombs. 46 On December 2, 1953 Captain Bill Fraser, along with four other returning lettermen, and strengthened by the addition of several very promising sophomores, opened the Bowdoin varsity basketball season against the University of New Hampshire. New Hampshire defeated the Polar Bears 92-90, but only after a strug- gle in which sophomore Ron Golz netted 31 points for the Polar Bears. Clark became Bowdoin’s first victim, falling 70-69, but Trinity handed the hoopsters their second loss 63-57. The State Series then got under way with the Polar Bears getting off to a very good start. Bates and Maine were defeated 63-59 and 87-76 respectively. The Coombs-men next traveled to Colby hoping for a win over the highly publicized Mules, but were edged out in the final minutes of play 76-74. Amherst came to Bowdoin only to be bombarded 87-81 by the effective scoring combination of Golz, Fraser, and Libby. Bowdoin then stepped into the limelight of Maine collegiate basketball by swamping Bates 89-70, upsetting Colby 72-61, and crushing Maine 87-69. These wins gave the hoopsters a 5-1 State Series record and set them up as favorites to take the state title for the first time in the history of the College. Then came the exam period and almost one month’s absence from the court, which seemed to spell disaster for the Bowdoin team. Hundreds of Winter Houseparty dates watched Williams defeat Bowdoin 67-64. The next defeat was a surprise one as favored Bowdoin lost to M.I.T. 73-58. The Polar Bears regained some of their poise, but were out- classed by Brandeis 80-66. In the highest scoring game of the season the Bears squeaked by Coast Guard Academy 94-89. Tufts then proceeded to trample Bow- doin 76-67. Entering the final round of State Series compe- tition, the Bears were still in high hopes of bringing home the title. These hopes were quickly dampened by a vastly improved Colby team and a sophomore named Van Allen, who scored twenty-five points. Colby won this game 70-65. A win over Maine would have given Bowdoin a tie with Colby for the title, but even this last hope was killed as an inspired Maine team squeezed by the Polar Bears 72-70. The Bobcats of Bates then came to Brunswick for what proved to be a highly interesting, though anticlimatic ball game. This was Bill Fraser night as the gradu- ating Polar Bear captain set a Maine State Series rec- ord by scoring forty-four points. This record was formerly held by Simpson of Bates. A Sargent Gym- nasium scoring record was also set as Bowdoin scored 97 points in the game against 64 for Bates. With a final standing of nine wins and nine losses, and a State Series rating of six wins and three losses, the Polar Bears had a fairly successful season. Coach Coombs expects an even better showing next year, since only three players, Fraser, Flaker, and Mitchell, are graduating, and four of the five starters, sophomores Libby, Kreider, Golz, and Janelle will be returning. Captain Fraser and sophomores Libby, Janelle. Golz, Kenny, and Kreider. 47 d owdoin earn The ski team's hopes of winning their third straight State Championship were rudely shattered in fifty minutes of grueling cross-country at Water- ville in February. An unbeatable lead of twenty points was rolled up by Maine in this event. Polar Bear wins in the other three events were hot enough to offset Maine’s early lead, and the team finished a strong second. In an earlier meet at Lyndonville, Vermont, Bow- doin placed seventh against such competition as Har- vard, Norwich, Colby, Maine, and others. It was here that the loss of such stars as Dick Church and Tom Sawyer was severely felt. However, Bowdoin gave a good account of itself in spite of its lack of exper- ience. Bill Clark showed himself to be an excellent slalom racer by taking third in that event in the State Meet. Skip Larcom and Paul DuBrule showed well in the jumping. Barry Nichols specialized in down- hill, while Charlie Christie and Tim Greene were the mainstays of the cross-country squad. Captain Dick Marshall was invited to compete in the N.C.A.A. National Championships at Reno, Ne- vada, in early March. Thanks to the College’s gener- osity he was able to go, and placed a very fine seventh in the downhill. The prospect for next year are not too bright, since five members of the team will gradu- ate this June. Paul DuBrule and Charlie Christie will be the nucleus of the ’54-’55 ski team. Much credit should lie given to Bowdoin’s unheralded ski squad, which made many sacrifices to represent the College. 48 i. Take a sizable number of beautiful girls, a touch of crisp winter weather, including a moderate snow- fall, and to these add a Valentine's weekend and Bowdoin men. Mix them all together, and what have you got? Winter Houscparties a la 1954, a delightful and gay occasion in every way. But this recipe is far from complete. It must be well seasoned with a festive spirit and something to do. While Bowdoin men, having the basic ingred- ients at hand, are particularly ingenious in finding that something to do, there was a host of pre-ar- ranged activities on the docket. To begin the week- end, Charlie Spivak and his orchestra provided the music for the Friday night formal in the gymnasium. Over five hundred couples attended the affair. During the midnight intermission, Aldcn Kingquist, ’54, pre- siding, the traditional Ilouseparty Queen Coronation took place, and, of course, the Meddiebempsters made an appearance. Miss Diana Garon of Clark University, Alpha Rho Upsilon's entry, was crowned the 1954 Houseparty Queen by Dean Nathaniel C. Kendrick. It was rumored that classes were held Saturday morning. Saturday afternoon saw the Bowdoin athletic- teams in action. There was a hockey game, a basket- ball game, a track meet, and a swimming meet. In each, Bowdoin was defeated—a fact which suggests some relation between dancing the night before and paying the fiddler the next day. A Masque and Gown production of George Ber- nard Shaw's Misalliance was given Saturday eve- ning. Peter B. Powell, '54, and William Beeson III, '56, turned in excellent performances before a full house. Later in the evening. Theta Delta Chi was the scene of a Dixieland concert given by the Polar Bear Five. Alpha Tau Omega also played host to hot Dixie, and the Meddies” entertained at the Beta Theta Pi House. In the other houses, parties and dances proceeded full swing until the early hours of the morning. By Sunday morning, the tempo of the weekend had slowed a bit. Sunday, sadly enough, was the time when the dates had to head for home. It was down at the station as the 5:17 date train pulled out, with Bowdoin men leaping from every car, that the 1954 Houseparties, officialy came to a close. And, students once again, it was back to the books. -5m ternitied JUNIORS—First Row, left to right: J. Anwyll, P. Bulkclcy, R. Delaney, J. Baillie, D. Lavender. Second Row, left to right: J. Mason, C. Janson-LaPalme, G. Hinds, P. Piernie, W. Nieman. Absent: C. Christie. FRESHMEN—First Row, left to right: P. Gass, J. Herrick, D. Dott, J. Stout, W. Foster, D. Dyer. Second Row, left to right: A. Hurst. F. Thorne, P. O'Neill, J. Albert, J. Eaton, J. Davis, W. Gans, J. Woodward, D. Messer. SOPHOMORES—First Row, left to right: C. Kendall, K. Volk, L. Dyer, B. Priest, T. Woodbury, S. Kowal. Second Row, left to right: H. Haskell. W. Slesinger. L. Willey, R. Rand, W. Hale, R. Warren, W. Freeman, G. Rock wood, H. Bcacham, P. Russell, D. Cummins. Alpha Delta Phi has enjoyed a prominent position in the Bowdoin community since its founding here in 18-12. Placing emphasis upon the well-rounded house, the Alpha Delts are found in every branch of sports and extra-curricular activities among which presidencies are held in the Student Coun- cil, the Political Forum, the Debating Council, and captaincies in Golf and Hockey. Key posi- tions of scholastic achievement represent the fra- ternity as well. The beloved Emma Marstella, who has been serving Alpha Delta Phi for twenty seven years with excellent meals, helps the chapter extend hospitality and friendship on and off the Col- lege Campus. BOWDOIN CHAPTER alpha delta phi Founded at Hamilton College, 1832 Established at 8owdoin, 1841 SENIORS—i'irsl Ron-, left to right: D. Rogerson, E. Spicer, B. Cooper. P. Brountas. R. Little, T. Campbell. Second Row, left to right: T. Cook. R. Cleaves, T. deWinter. N. Milne, J. Ham, W. Sands, J. Celossc. Absent: P. Blatchford, J. Flaker, P. Garland, C. Godfrey, D. Mitchell. FALL President Paul P. Brountas, '54 Vice-President James A. Cook, Jr., ’54 Secretary Henry M. Haskell. '56 Treasurer James E. Baillie, '55 SPRING President James A. Cook. Jr., '54 Vice-President Robert E. Cleaves, III, '54 Secretary George I. Rockwood, Jr., '56 Treasurer James E. Baillie, '55 JUNIORS—First Row, left to right: W. Harper, I . Day, A. Cccelski, G. Sturgeon, B. Currier. Second Row. left to right: K. Sturgeon, R. Catalano, H. Avery, J. Marr, R. English, F. Goddard. Third Row, left to right: S. Harasewicz, D. Morton, R. Cook, N. Cushman, L. Pratt, H. Anthony, W. George, I). Anderson. Absent: L. Benoit, L. Bishop. FRESHMEN—First Row, left to right: P. Myers, F. Moulton, J. Grinold, D. Potter, P. McGoldrick, J. Simonds. Second Row. left to right: W. Hird, R. Davis, R. Drenzek, A. Perry, K. Whitehurst, R. Shepherd. 'Third Row, left to right: B. Flynn, H. Eubank. D. Bennett, K. DeGroot, G. Rogers, C. Moller, G. Crane, M. Coster, J. McGlennon. SOPHOMORES—Left to right: D. Tamminen, J. Libby, R. Golz, R. Harris. Absent: R. Colette, F. McGinley. The Kappa Chapter of Psi Upsilon enjoyed one of its most successful years. Perhaps most indicative of this was the pledging of an ex- tremely well-rounded class of twenty-two new brothers. The key word for the year was activity.” Psi Upsilon has continued to rank high in social and interfraternity activities. Extensive remodel- ing of the living room and dining hall has add- ed much to the beauty of the House. Psi Upsilon was very well represented in extra-curricular act- ivities, with several of the brothers holding im- portant positions. The House again remained near the top athletically. Psi Upsilon looks forward to continued suc- cess in realizing its two chief goals; to represent the well-rounded fraternity, and to be a leader in the College community. KAPPA CHAPTER psi upsilon Founded at Union College, 1833 Established at Bowdoin, 1843 SENIORS: First Row, left to right-. R. Pillsbury, A. Litchfield, J. Sylvester, A. Hethcrington, R. Goddard. J. Newman. Sec- ond Row, left to right: R. Cushman, M. Totman, T. Caliihan, J. Scull, A. Grove, F. Davis, J. Bclka. Absent: I). Coleman. FALL President Melvin A. Totman, ’54 Vice-President Alvin G. Litchfield, '54 Secretary David S. Coleman, '54 Treasurer Todd H. Caliihan, '54 SPRING President Robert W. Pillsbury, '54 Vice-President John M. Bclka, '54 Secretary Wallace R. Harper, Jr., '55 treasurer Harold S. Skelton, '55 JUNIORS—hirst Row, left to right: G. Harvey, W. Stoncman, W. Thalhcimcr, J. Goodrich. Second Row, left to right: C. Tschantrc, R. Hopley, H. Williams, R. Trask, R. Windsor. Absent: W. Sonia. FRESHMEN—hirst Row. left to right: J. Stockham, A. Bachorowski, H. Jacobson, P. Schmalzer, C. Packard, J. Holden, R. Longyear, E. Parsons. Second Row. left to right: W. Howard. J. Collier, H. Miller, R. Wallis, S. Land, C. Nicclls, J. Dings. SOPHOMORES—hirst Row. left to right: R. Glover, R. Walsh. E. Flint. J. Alden. Second Row. left to right: C. Day, J. Millard, H. Curtis, A. Head, R. Lacy. Realizing the advantage of an optimum number in its membership, and having graduat- ed large senior classes for the past two years, Chi Psi initiated twenty men in December. Last fall, the fraternity also had a taste of pioneering by being the first at Bowdoin to use a delayed in- itiation program, and for the second consecutive year. Alpha Eta sponsored The Man and His College plan, which was introduced to this chap- ter by its national office to further aid the fresh- man delegation scholastically. Last semester Chi Psi reached a peak in ath- letics by claiming permanent ownership of the Pennel interfraternity swimming trophy, having won that award for three years in succession. The fraternity holds its own academically and socially, and, as a group, shows active interest in almost all of the clubs and organizations on Campus. In early September, The Lodge will Ik the meeting place for the annual Chi Psi national convention where the business of the fraternity’s twenty-six chapters will Ik mutually discussed. It will be the first such convention to Ik held in Brunswick since the Alpha was reinstated at Bowdoin thirty-five years ago. THt I ALPHA ETA CHAPTER chi psi Founded of Union College, 1841 Established at Bowdoin, 1844 SENIORS—First Rote, left to right: W. Goodman, F. Dali- dorf, P. Powell, F. Dunn. Second Row, left to right: D. Reid, F. MacDonald, P. Weber, G. Jackson. R. Moore, G. Phillips. R. Arwezon. FALL President Peter B. Powell. '54 Vice-President F. Allan MacDonald, '54 Secretary Wallace A. Stoneman, ’55 Treasurer H .James Williams, Jr., '55 SPRING President Peter B. Powell, '54 Vice-President Wallace A. Stoneman, '55 Secretary Robert G. Walsh, ’56 Treasurer Robert G. Lacy, ’56 SOPHOMORES—First Row. left to right: P. Boggs, R. Ham- lin, T. Stearns, J. Dabney. Second Row, left to right: P. Doherty, R. Sutherland. W. Perkins, C. Eades, T. Stearns, G. Heselton. Absent: B. Caverly. JUNIORS—First Row, left to right: R. Vose, F. Metz, R. Carleton, L. Southerland. Second Row, left to right: H. Courteol, W. Kimball, R. White, R. Heavens. Absent: J. Cook, J. Dohertys L. Jones, W. Kennedy, G. Graham. FRESHMEN—First Row, left to right: J. Eaton, F. Means, P. Stuart, D. Rundlett. Second Row, left to right: W. Lyon, G. Howland, R. Johnson, R. Dyer, D. Ridlon. Theta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded one hundred and ten years ago, the same year that the mother chapter at Yale was installed. Since that date. Theta has had many distinguished graduates, among them, Admiral Robert E. Perry, Supreme Court Justice Harold H. Burton, and President Emeritus Kenneth C. M. Sills. This year Theta has again assumed its prom- inent role in campus activities, being particular- ly strongly represented in the Glee Club and Meddicbempsters. The Dekes have moved up a few notches in the interfraternity scholastic com- petition and should place well in the interfrat- ernity athletic standinus. The House remained a center of social act- ivity, having fine parties on all of the football weekends. The brothers are in hopes of spon- soring a faculty get-together in order to send a few Brunswick boys to summer camp. Their an- nual Christmas party helped to further relations with the local community. Theta was fortunate in pledging an excel- lent delegation of freshmen and wishes to ex- press its thanks for the help of Professors Riley and Little in guiding the fraternity. THETA CHAPTER delft ktppt epsilon Founded at Yale University, 1844 Established at Bowdoin, 1844 FALL SENIORS—First Row, left to right: R. Sayward, C. Knight, A. Lilley, D. Wcstman, II. Dunphy, V. Clark. Second Row, left to right: P. Colburn, R. McCabe, J. Nungesser, A. Ring- quisi, J. I.add. Absent: W. Anderson. P. Brinkman, R. Dale, R. Doherty, L. Mulligan, G. Packard. President John V. Nungesser, ’54 Vice-President Paul A. Brinkman, ’54 Recording Secretary Donald C. Wcstman, ’54 Treasurer Frank A. Metz, Jr., ’55 SPRING President Albert F. Lilley, ’54 Vice-President Leonard C. Mulligan, ’54 Recording Secretary J. Ward Kennedy, '55 Treasurer Frank A. Metz, Jr., '55 JUNIORS—First Row, left to right: F. Bartlett, W. Garland, H. Stephens, J. Gignac, R. Burr, F. Paul. Second Row, left to right: D. Walton, W. Philbrook, F. Twinem, R. DiLeone, R. Herrmann, A. Stark. Absent: E. Hay, H. Huleatt, J. Morant. FRESHMAN—First Row, left to right: E. Podvoll, W. Moses, H. Thomas, R. Fickett, D. Watson. R. Cerel. Second Row, left to right: Z. Colodny, J. Murphey, K. Hobby, A. Roul- ston, R. Estes, T. Fraser. Absent: W. Beckett, F. Lombard. SOPHOMORES—First Row, left to right: G. Gelinas, O. Tyler, W. Durst, P. Chapman. Second Row, left to right: W. Koch, R. Emero, L. Burgess, A. Shatkin, P. Hathaway. Theta Delta Chi was founded at Union Col- lege in 1847 and now comprises twenty-nine Charges extending from coast-to-coast and into Canada. Eta Charge was founded at Bowdoin in 1854 and since then has ranked among the most prominent fraternities on the Campus. This year the Theta Delts boast men in every important athletic and non-athletic activity. Athletic ver- satility is shown by the fact that in the last Ath- letic Trophy competition. Theta Delta Chi was the only fraternity to score points in every pos- sible activity. Also essential to a well-rounded House is scholarship, and this year, as usual Theta Delta Chi has a large proportion of Dean's List men. Phi Beta Kappas, and James Bowdoin scholars. On the social side, along with the always suc- cessful House-parties, the annual Blind Date weekend, held this year with Bradford Junior College, was perhaps the highlight of the year. With the initiation of a promising freshman class of fourteen men. Theta Delta Chi looks for- ward with confidence to a very successful future. theft Me chi Founded at Union College, 1847 Established at Bowdoin, 1854 SENIORS—First Rotv, left to right: E. Trccartin, H. Urwei- der, R. Marshall, R. Salsman, A. Wright, D. Ray men t. Sec- ond Row, left to right: W. Fraser, J. Kalcr, T. Joy, H. Dowst, R. Straight, D. Payor, L. Welsh, J. Gaston. Absent: W. Pickett, A. Nakane. T. Roussin. President Richard B. Salsman, '54 Recording Secretary Lewis P. Welch, '54 Corresponding Secretary H. Payson Dowst, '54 Treasurer Whitmore B. Garland, '55 SOPHOMORES—First Row, left to right: G. Kirby, W. Goodwin, D. Kurt , A. Marshall, J. LaCasse, C. Neill. Second Row. left to right: N. Nicholson, R. Adams, D. Patterson. R. Silvius, P. Mostrom, R. Bond, P. Bramhall, K. Phillips. Absent: J. Belknap, D. Bird, P. DuBrule, II. Hammonds, F. Jellison, W. Mather, R. Nason. JUNIORS—First Rote, left to right: H. Starr, W. Hays, W. Pratt, J. Keefe, D. Bell, E. Perrata, R. Crowell. Absent: D. Ellison. D. Hutchins, J. Ingraham, I). Pyle. FRESHMEN—First Row, left to right: J. Smith, C. Leighton, P. Howard, R. Wishart, V. Villard, B. McDonald. Second Row, left to right: P. Perkins, D. Ham, L. Lconetti, R. Bell, E. Wheeler, J. Murdock. Third Row, left to right: R. Arm- strong, C. Chapman, P. Orne, D. Hunter, W. Hardic, H. Connett, W. McWilliams, R. Gamble, R. Geldard, G. Dunck- lee. Zeta Psi, the sixth oldest fraternity at Bow- doin, established its Lambda Chapter in Bruns- wick in 1867. Since that time, the Bowdoin Zetes have continued to emphasize their original prin- ciples of unity, cooperation, and brotherhood. From the standpoint of numbers in extra- curricular activities, the Zetes have given strong- est support to the varsity hockey and track teams, the Glee Club, WBOA, and the debating Council. This year the House received the Var- sity Athletic Participation Trophy. Interfraternity-wise, the Zetes have been act- ive in bowling, track, and football. At the Freshman Initiation Banquet in Nov- ember, the Lamda’s” were presented the Harvy Dow Gibson award in recognition of scholastic improvement. To a fellow Lambda, Vice-President Bela W. Norton, the Brothers extend a welcome. His return to Bowdoin, after a thirty-five year ab- sence, to direct College public relations comes as a pleasant surprise. To Elders and friends go thanks for many House improvements, and for the positive backing that has added so much to House spirit. Zeta Psi looks back upon a success- ful year and ahead to further realization of its basic aim, the channeling of diversified interests toward a common goal. LAMBDA CHAPTER zet$ psi Founded at New York University, 1847 Established at Bowdoin, 1867 FALL SENIORS—First Row, left to right-. L. Dwight, B. Nichols, R. Hurst, T. Greene. Second Row, left to right: A. Farring- ton, C. Orcutt, M. McCabe, H. Prcsscy, J. Furlong, R. Gibson, R. Hazzard, P. Smith. Absent: J. Graham, J. Huppcr. President James J. Furlong, '54 Vice-President Barrett C. Nichols, Jr., '54 Recording Secretary Joel H. Huppcr '54 Corresponding Secretary David A. Pyle, '55 SPRING President Michael J. McCabe, '54 Vice-President David K. Hutchins, '55 Recording Secretary Charles E. Orcutt, '54 Corresponding Secretary Paul A. DuBrulc, Jr., '56 JUNIORS—First Row, left to right: S. Sargent, C. Davenport. Second Row, left to right: C. Webber. R. Robarts, D. Jeon, R. Greenwood, E. Strout. Third Row, left to right: G. Small, W. Tomlinson, J. Parent. Brigham, J. Teece. Absent: J. Sacco, R. Walsh. FRESHMEN—First Row, left to right: G. Davis, H. Vcr- muelen, M. Johan, J. Humphrey, R. Smith, D. Roundy. Second Row, left to right: R. Dole ,D. Samcla. D. Stuart, J. Hughes. E. Williams R. Pooles. SOPHOMORES—First Row, left to right: J. MacKay, S. McCabe, H. Pendexter, J. Ware, I.. Berkley, B. Corthcll. Second Row, left to right: H. Shaw, A. Haller, L. Hamiil, J. Kreider, T. Wilder, T. Kenney, B. Barton, L. Piasse, R. Merritt, D. Dean. Absent: E. Berwind, R. J anelle. Kappa Sigma lias again shown itself to be a well-rounded fraternity, seeking its third con- secutive Interfraternity Total Point Cup for leadership in interfraternity athletics, while re maining third highest fraternity on Campus scholastically. All varsity sports saw brothers playing key roles with standouts in football, basketball, and baseball. Kappa Sigs also continued to be prom- inent in such Campus extra-curricular activities as WBOA, the Debating Council, and the Band. Highly successful social events at Alpha Rho in- cluded a Christmas party for many Brunswick children; the annual Faculty Tea; and the much- anticipated Winter Houseparty Weekend. Within the national fraternity, Alpha Rho Chapter also took great pride in receiving two district leadership scholarships and in greeting many graduates during Alumni Weekend. A clear note of fraternity spirit and cooperation still characterizes all Kappa Sigma efforts. ALPHA RHO CHAPTER kappa sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Established at Bowdoin, 1895 SENIORS—First Row, left to right: V. Boyle. W. Kurth. T. Holdredge, J. Washburne. Second Row, left to right: J. Cosgrove, R. Gray, G. Guy, A. Eraklis, R. Ware, D. Bailey. Absent: D. Guiezian, C. Thurston. FALL President Ronald B. Gray, '54 Vice-President Roland G. Ware, Jr., '54 Secretary Charles R. Thurston, '54 Treasurer William E. Boyle, '54 SPRING President William E. Boyle, '54 Vice-President Railton Greenwood, Jr., '55 Secretary Thomas C. Wilder, '56 Treasurer Gilbert A. Guy, '54 JUNIORS—First Rote, left to right: J. Swenson, A. William- son, I). Hamilton, P. Porter, S. Osatharugrah. T. Kane, R. Dennehy, C. Sarrauf. Absent: G. Chasse. FRESHMEN—First Rote, left to right: B. Gilchrist, W. Stevenson, J. Howland, D. Weston, J. McDaniels. Second Rote, left to right: D. Randall, M. Green, G. Smart, R. van Hoeken, R. Philippe. Third Rote, left to right: S. Law- rence. J. Boudreau. P. Kingsborn. Fourth Rote, left to right: J. Dow, J. Manning, D. Seevey. Fifth Rote, left to right: K. Sullivan, B. McGregor. SOPHOMORF.S—First Rote, left to right: F. Wilkins. Second Rote, left to right: C. Pennell, W. Beeson, R. Keay, W. Rich, R. Fairman, L. DuPlessis, R. Martin, H. Mahler, D. Hurley, T. Stenberg, R. Johnson. E. Clark. Absent: D. Winner. Beta Sigma of Beta Theta Pi is the focal point of the college lives of some sixty under- graduates. It is a place full of memories to un- counted numbers of alumni and to the towns- people of Brunswick; the old McKeen Street mansion becomes each year a harbinger of spring and a symbol of the opening of the social season when the House holds its annual Beta Tea. This Tea is looked forward to by the people of Bruns- wick with perhaps more expectation than Bow- doinites look forward to Ivy. The Rushing Committee earns another med- al for its excellent work during the rushing season. Under its able direction, the House col- lected one of its best Freshmen delegations. The various campus activities, such as the Masque and Gown, the Quill, the Glee Club, and the Meddiebempsters found Beta Theta Pi well represented. In the Athletic department, the House furnished varsity material for the foot- ball, hockey, tennis, and golf teams. The Betas have always contended that a well-rounded house should be a fraternity's goal. They have achieved this goal and will continue to maintain this position in the future. BETA SIGMA CHAPTER beta theta pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Established at Bowdoin, 1900 SENIORS—First Row. left to right: J. Leonard, P. Keith, B. Young, J. Malcolm. T. Lazo, C. Carpenter. Second Row, left to right: II. Hay, J. Wilson. W. Fried lander. C. Howard, S. Hibbard, R. Harrison, B. Ford. Absent: W. Hill, K. Miller. FALL President John B. Malcolm, Jr., '54 Vice-President Samuel N. Hibbard, '54 Secretary John B. Leonard, ’54 Treasurer Benson Ford, ’54 SPRING President Camille F. Sarrauf, '55 Vice-President David S. Hamilton, '55 Secretary Ellsworth B. Clark, ’56 Treasurer Paul D. Porter, ’55 JUNIORS—First Rote, left to right: I). Henry, J. Babcock, I). Roux, S. Morrill, J. Manningham, B. Hovey. Second Rote, left to right'. 1). Coe, J. O'Brien, P. Testa. F. Coukos, F. Scalcra, F. Cameron, G. Pelouso. FRESHMEN—First Rote, left to right: H. Born, E. Xavier, I). Guida, W. Wagner, S. Blackmer. Second Rote, left to right: M. Kapiloff. E. McDonough, J. Thomas, L. Hovey, P. Hastings, J. Finn, 'third Row, left to right: R. Greene, J. Snow, J. Wade. W. Fischer, R. Chase, F. Wenzel, J. Mor- rison, A. St rout, J. Vollmer, R. Baribeau. SOPHOMORES—First Row. left to right: H. Prater. R. Todd. R. Matthews, L. Gorman, P. O'Rourke, R. Brown. Second Row, left to right: G. Massih, H. Swan, F. Beveridge, F. Ferbcr, S. Campagncne, F. Smith, A. Boss, D. Richter. Absent: K. Hughes. The Delta Psi Chapter of Sigma Nu has en- joyed another highly successful year, and the large new delegation is now an integral part of the House. The House has kept up its good re- cord of participation in varsity athletics, with brothers on every major team. As usual, Sigma Nu’s standing in inter-fraternity athletics was quite high. One of the annual highlights for Sigma Nu was the presentation of the Orrcn C. Hormell Trophy to the member of the Freshman Class who distinguished himself not only by high scho- lastic honors, but also by athletic skill. The House also took part in the January March of Dimes” drive in Brunswick. While not outstanding in overall scholastic honors, the Sigma Nus have taken long strides towards improvement during the past year. The House has a fine reputation for hos- pitality, to which active alumni can attest, and as the year comes to a close we take pride in the feeling that it has been a year well spent. DELTA PSI CHAPTER sigma nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Established at Bowdoin, 1918 SENIORS—First Row, left to right: G. Larconi, R. Sawyer, I'. Gorham, D. Bent. Second Row, left to right: D. Stackpole, L. Audet, I). Mellincoff, G. Payne. Third Row, left to right: 1 . Vecella, P. Clifford, D. Bean. Fourth Row, left to right: G. Mitchell, E. Roney, D. Caldwell. Absent: R. Lillcy, R. Wilcox. FALL President David H. Caldwell. ’54 Vice-President David F. Coe, '55 Secretary Robert C. Wilcox, '54 Treasurer George J. Mitchell, Jr., '54 SPRING President Frank J. Vecella, '54 Vice-President David F. Coe, '55 Secretary John E. O'Brien, '55 Treasurer Donald A. Roux, '55 SOPHOMORES—First Row, left to right: W. Wright, IX Zuckcrt. Second Row, left to right: H. Britt, A. Wright, K. Kicrstcad, H. Kelley, J. Shepard, B. Wood. Absent: E. Cotter. JUNIORS—First Row, left to right: H. Li, D. Coleman, H. Wirth, B. Bergman, C. Nason. Second Row, left to right: D. Starkweather, W. Carhart, C. Scheffey, D. Brewer, J. Fickett. Absent: S. Appolinio, E. Blackman. FRESHMEN—First Row, left to right: P. Davis, J. Dewsnap, R. Smith, E. Langbein, D. Drake, J. Kushner. Second Row, left to right: C. Abbott, T. Merrill, R. Wilson, A. Bech- hoefer, D. Webster, R. Wagg, F. Metzger, A. Reiskin, R. Lyman. After a long to he remembered Ivy weekend last Spring, ATO sent its seniors off to the Arm- ed Services and settled down to the task of in- tegrating another group of men into the Col- lege, fraternity, and town life of Brunswick. The pledge class of 1957 has developed into a remark- ably versatile and talented group and insures the continued success of Delta Omega. It is now almost unnecessary to say that ATO continues high in the scholastic ranks. ATO’s are well- known in almost all College activities and are becoming more prominent on the playing fields. The fraternity this year continued its efforts to establish cordial relations with the town, through Help Week and its children's Christ- mas party. On its twenty-fifth anniversary at Bowdoin, Delta Omega has brought back an ever-increasing number of its alumni. Once again Ivy is here. The men of 1957 arc now campus veterans. The men of 1954 soon will follow their brothers to the armed services, and Delta Omega can have the satisfaction of anoth- er year well spent.. DELTA OMEGA CHAPTER alpha tan omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Established at Bowdoin, 1929 SENIORS—l:irst Row, left to right: G. Hulme, R. Thurston. P. McLaren. W. Hoffman, E. Piraino. Second Row, left to right: D. Hayward, T. Dwight, T. Winston. R. Huntress, J. Folta. Absent: J. Allen. FALL President Roderick L. Huntress, Jr., '54 Vice-President David B. Starkweather, '55 Secretary R. John Folta, '54 Treasurer William F. Hoffmann, '54 SPRING President David B. Starkweather, '55 Vice-President Donald M. Coleman, '55 Secretary Allan F. Wright, '56 Treasurer Robert P. Bergman, '55 JUNIORS—first Rote, left to right: J. Rooks. J. Graccy, S. Levey, T. Howe, J. Murray, E. Palais. Second Row, left to right: P. Weiner, D. Wies, P. I-'orman, N. Alter, B. Passman, R. Hawley. Absent: R. Bernson, J. Prutsalis. FRKSHMKN—First Row. left to right: I. Shinherg, P. Strauss, A. Freedland, N. Winer, J. Simon. Second Row, left to right: R. Goodfriend, F. Kinnelly, M. Frogel, S. Moody, S. Cohen, IX Katz. Third Row. left to right: A. Lanes, I). Kessler, IX Traister. A. Cushner, G. Werksman, A. Goldman, M. Rahino- vitz, B. Drew, B. Cowen, H. Ramsden. SOPHOMORF.S—First Row, left to right: L. Kaskel, P. Shakir, N. Cohen. Second Row, left to right: J. Maloney, M. Price, W. Greene, E. Northrop, IX Gardnre. Absent: R. Goodman, E. Kanbar, K. Kinjo, IX Rodman, H. Rutstein. This year Alpha Rho Upsilon can boast of many accomplishments. With an entering pledge class of twenty-four, the membership of A.R.U. swelled to sixty-three, the largest in the fraternity’s history. House spirit and loyalty reached a new high. Scholastically, A.R.U. maintained its fine re- cord of being the first on the Bowdoin campus. A large majority of the graduating class has been accepted into the finest graduate schools in the country. Scholarship alone does not account for all of A.R.U.’s progress over the past year; A.R.U. won the interfraternity football championship. A vast improvement in athletics has caused many to view optimistically the fraternity’s future in interfraternity sports. The social season also found A.R.U. on top. Homecoming, Winter Houseparties and the Mes- siah and Ivy weekends will long bring back fa- vorable and happy memories to many. Participation of A.R.U. men in Debating, Glee Club, the Quill, Masque and Gown, varsity football, basketball, track, baseball, tennis and other college activities rounded out the frater- nity’s most outstanding year. ALPHA RHO UPSILON nlphn rho upsilon Founded at Bowdoin, 1946 FALL SENIORS—First Row, left to right: R. Gordon, 11. Levine, II. Phillips, A. Wcrksman, D. Miller, H. Levin. Second Row, left to right: I). Carlson. R. Cetlin, J. Solomon, G. Gold- stein, V. Markell, S. Black. Absent: H. Singer. President Jerome P. Solomon, '54 Vice-President David A. Carlson, '54 Secretary Roderick M. Simpson, ‘53 Treasurer Joseph L. Rooks, ‘55 SPRING President Jerome B. Gracey, '55 Vice-President Daniel A. Miller, '54 Secretary Roderick M. Simpson, '53 Treasurer Joseph L. Rooks, '55 SOPHOMORES—First Row, left to right: P. Gilman, R. Hamilton, L. Siatras, W. Orsie, J. Brewer, S. Morse. Second Row, left to right: J. Morrism, K. Herman, C. Stiles, S. Snyder, G. Abbott, T. Strong, R. Loughry, M. Wallace. Absent: P. Allen. JUNIORS—First Row, left to right: J. Sabbagh, D. Philbin, R. Johnson. J. Stagnone, A. Wilson, R. Hinckley, IX Bowler, J. McAdams. Second Row, left to right: J. Rogers, IX King, C. Townc, P. I.ipas, B. Fox. P. Remond, K. Winter, P. Trus- sell, M. Hodgkins, R. Taylor. Absent: S. Bowen, A. Small. FRESHMEN—First Row, left to right: C. Denholtz, J. Alden, J. Miller. F. Fisk. Second Row, left to right: K. De Lucia, J. Collins, C. Wilson, W. Hamilton, J. Ranlett. The Bowdoin Chapter of Delta Sigma was founded in 1951. From 1893 to 1951 it had been an active chapter of Delta Upsilon. In 1951 it withdrew to form a new fraternity based on lo- cal autonomy and founded on the principle of non-discrimination on the basis of race, color or creed. This year, members of Delta Sigma have participated actively in major college activities including the Glee Club, varsity and interfra- ernity athletics, the Masque and Gown and the Orient. The President of the Glee Club is a Del- ta Sig and the leader of the College Band is also a brother. The House has shown a vast improvement in scholarship with representation in Phi Beta Kappa, and with eleven men on the Dean’s List. After pledging a fine group of the Class of ’57 and with an outstanding group of officers. Del- ta Sigma looks forward to a successful future. DELTA SIGMA delta sigma Founded at Bowdoin, 1951 SENIORS—First Row. left to right: G. Stearns. M. Malloy, M. Betal, D. Donahue, L. Sauve, T. McKinney. Second Row. left to right: C. Ranlett, C. Jordan. J. Emcrt, C. Moldavcr, R. Allen. Absent: R. Asdourian, R. McCusker. FALL President Richard H. Allen, ’54 Vice-President Malcolm G. Malloy, ’54 Secretary James J. Stagnone, ’55 Treasurer John F. Bowler, Jr., '55 SPRING President James J. Stagnone, '55 V ice-Presid ent Michael J. Batal, Jr., '54 Secretary Robert E. Hamilton, ’56 Treasurer John F. Bowler, Jr., '55 X The Independents, organized in 1947, have had success this year in increasing the Organi- zations spirit and participation in extra-curricu- lar activities. Although the emphasis is placed upon individuality, Independents are now prom- inent in many Campus activities. Among these are the Rifle Team, WBOA, the BUGLK, and the QUILL. Centered in the Moulton Union, the Organ- ization’s main function is to provide non-frater- nity members with an opportunity to take part collectively in the College Community. It has succeeded in maintaining its fine record of schol- astic excellence during the 1953-1954 school year. The Independents are becoming more closely- knit and expect continued success in the future. Preside I Karl M. Pearson, Jr., '54 Vice-President William J. Brown, '55 Secretary-Treasurer Miles E. Waltz, 57 Pint Row. left to right: O. Eskin. J. Withcrell, A. Harrow. J. Bachelder, T. Spence, A. Gaucher. Second Row, left to right: II. Porter, R. Miller, K. Pearson, G. Wheeler, R. Gustafson, M. Waltz. 9n ter fra tern i tij Activities Jnterfraternihj Spodi £wun6 AlLE Once again this year interfraternity sports have played a major role on the College Campus. The White Key supervises and sponsors competition in softball, touch football, bowling, basketball, track, and volleyball for non- varsity athletics. Interfraternity leagues are set up for each sport, the result being a system which inspires almost as much enthusiasm among the undergraduates as does var- sity competition. Looking back to last spring we see that Chi Psi dom- ination of the softball championship was ended by the Kappa Sigs. In the two semi-final games the A.R.U.’s beat the Zetes, while Kappa Sigma was squeezing by the T.D.’s. The Zetes succombed in the championship contest as the Kappa Sigs copped the total point trophy for the second consecutive year. With the resumption of classes last fall the interfra- ternity touch football leagues began to take shape. The end of the regular season found Alpha Rho Upsilon atop League A , with Kappa Sigma a close second. In League B the Zetes finished first followed by the Dekes. Two games were then played to determine the finalists. The Kappa Sigs edged the Zetes, while the Dekes bowed to the A.R.U.S. Alpha Rho Upsilon continued its winning way, defeating Kappa Sigma by a narrow margin in the championship game. The following players were picked for the interfraternity all-star team: Weiner (A.R.U.) and Kenny (K.S.) at the ends; Kreider (K.S.- at center; Marshall (T.D.) Rogerson (A.D.), and Rodman (A.R. U.-,) backs. Thus another highly successful touch football season came to an end. With the coming of the winter season, basketball, bowling, and volleyball took the limelight. The Sigma Nus and Kappa Sigs wound up in a tie for first place in the basketball loop. Beta Theta Pi finished third and Delta Sigma fourth. The Kappa Sigs defeated the Delta Sigs in the first playoff game, and Sigma Nu emerged victorious over the Betas in the second. Then, in an ex- tremely exciting contest, the Kappa Sigs beat the Sigma Nus to take final first place honors. Top scorers were Bill Nieman (A.D.), Frank Vecella (S.N.), Moose Friedlander (Beta), Jack Scull (Psi U.), and Dave Dona- hue (D.S.).An all-star team composed of one representa- tive from each fraternity met a determined faculty outfit on Campus Chest Weekend in one of the most bitterly fought contests ever witnessed by an undergraduate audi- ence at Bowdoin College. The result was a 32-32 tie. Zetc star McWilliams holding trophy won at Interfraternity Track Meet. The action in bowling circles again took place at the Bowl-Mor Alleys. Psi Upsilon and Alpha Rho Upsi- lon tied for first place, while the Betas and Kappa Sigs ran third and fourth respectively. In the final roll-off the A.R.U.’s outclassed the Psi U’s to take the champion- ship. The volleyball league this year featured many close contests. Alpha Rho Upsilon finished in first place. The Kappa Sigs and Delta Sigs tied for second with the A.T.O.'s in fourth place. Kappa Sigma won the champion- ship by outscoring the A.R.U.’s. The annual interfraternity track meet was held in the cage on Friday, March $. Zeta Psi dominated the meet, rolling up $4 points and thus winning the Kenneth C. M. Sills Point Cup. Second place was won by Psi Upsilon with 34 Vi points. In third and fourth places were Theta Delta Chi and Beta Theta Pi with 29Vz and 22V points respectively. The winner of the Elmer Hutchinson Mem- orial Trophy was Ed Trecartin. This award is made each year by the coaching staff and members of the track team to that member of the team who has most nearly attained the best standards of character and sportsmanship that were Hutchinson's.” Mel Totman won the Frank N. Whittier Cup for having more points than any other individual competing. The three other winners of individ- ual plaques were: Hugh Huleatt, winner of the Hillman Mile Plaque; Bill Coperthwaite, Davidson Sulis Pole Vault Plaque; A1 Stark and Mel Totman, winners of the Fitts High Jump Plaque. By action of the White Key, the total point cup will be abolished starting next fall. If the Kappa Sigs win it this year, however, it will make three years in a row, and they will take permanent possession. To the victors 0 the spoils.' December, 1953, opened a new phase of debating at Bowdoin: non-research debate on topics more-or- less intimately connected with the student body. The program permits representatives of the twelve frater- nities and the Independent group to attack subjects with the stimulating weapons of debate, yet does not demand the preparation or the competition required at the intercollegiate level. Since the speaking assignments are given out within each House in consideration of the enthusiasm of the speaker, as well as of his probable chances of winning, and since Debating Council members are barred from entry, many men have had a chance to test their powers of oratory for the first time. In ad- dition, the discipline of these contests is different from that found at the collegiate level. An informal, parliamentary style procedure (Oxford Union) is used, allowing each debator a flexibility of argument impossible under the more common system of pre- sentation. Each speaker has nine minutes to use as he sees fit, either speaking for his side of the controversy or asking his opponents questions, which they answer on his time. The Wilmot Brookings Mitchell Trophy is to be awarded to this year’s winner, and three con- secutive wins will secure the trophy permanently. This award is offered to encourage student thinking and speaking on timely topics of particular interest to the undergraduates , a mission it has thus far ac- complished. The judging of each debate by a panel of three faculty members or Brunswick residents has tended to sharpen Bowdoin’s ears to the notes of strength in an argument. Audience discussion after each round have crystalized popular sentiment into almost unanimous opinion. And then it was spring! The hard-packed earth changed to a sea of mud, extending to every corner of the Campus. While the Glee Club trooped off to sing every week- end, the rest of the undergraduates buckled down to that first set of hour exams and papers. Three shots for a dime,” we shouted; Campus Chest Weekend was a huge success. Everyone worked hard togeth- er with the proceeds going to charity. Ivy began to dot the Searles Science Building with green. We took our khakis” out of mothballs and once again trudged off to Pickard Field. It was spring — not so easy now to concentrate on matters scholastic. Only nine days for vacation — no chance to get to Bermuda this year. We came back with ball gloves, tennis rackets, and golf clubs. The Outing Clubbers broke out the new canoe, and the Sailing Team raced each sunny afternoon. We wrote letters and counted the days till Ivy. Hundreds of dates added their beauty to the fast-greening Campus for three days of beach parties and dances. Jackie posted the schedule for finals. Again we filled blue book after blue book. Alum- ni returned for Commencement. Caps and gowns appeared, solemn words were spoken, and it was over. Trunks were packed hurriedly, and we exchanged sum- mer addresses. Gotta catch that train — Bowdoin 1953 — 1954 was past — but not forgotton. 85 hirst Row. left to right: A. Grove, R. Martin. Second Row. left to right: R. Hinckley, T. Stenberg, R. Nungcsscr. Third Row, left to right: G. Graham, W. Perkins, L. Dwight, N. Nicholson. The feeling of confidence and experience that the Meddiebempsters' summer in Europe gave them, pro- vided, in no small measure, the impetus for a success- ful season. Despite the handicap of taking in several new members at the start of the school year, all prod- ucts of spring and fall tryout periods, the new group advanced amazingly in its effort to achieve a distinc- tive blend, and to maintain the Meddie style. Arthur Grove, Jr., ’54, this year’s leader, lost no time in acquiring the essential poise and humor of a Meddie leader. Art, in addition to his official duties, handled all the business functions of the group. The Meddies, of course, supplemented each Glee Club concert throughout the year, and gave several independent concerts themselves. Appearances in Port- land, Madison, Winslow, Lisbon Falls, Westbrook, and Pittsfield were part of a fall and winter schedule that was one of the busiest in years. In the spring the group entertained at many New England Colleges, in- cluding Smith, Mt. Holyoke, Wellesley, and Pem- broke. Perhaps the year’s highlight was an appearance on a national TV program in New York—a Meddie first.” The local Portland television station featured a program, too, of the Meddies and their selections. The Meddiebempsters, as usual, made many ap- pearances on campus during major weekends, and the students soon realized that this year’s group was an exceptionally competent outfit, worthy of comparison with Angus Johnston, Bill Graham and Co. of three years ago. £ it rope an For the fourth time in seven years, the Meddie- bempstcrs, during the summer of 1953, travelled to Europe to entertain troops in United States military establishments in Germany and France. Although the group had only a six week schedule, the Meddies were forced to stay in Germany for two extra weeks while waiting for plane accomodations home—a situation that was far from discouraging. While the entertaining took place only in France and Germany, sightseeing brought them into more countries on the Continent. According to the boys themselves, Germany, Luxembourg, and Scotland left exceptionally favorable impressions. The Meddies sang in all corners of France; Paris, Bordeaux, Cher- bourg, and Verdun, but their performances in Ger- many were all in the Frankfurt area. Numbers espe- cially popular with the G.I.’s were Five Foot Two,” Mood Indigo,” Francis,” Basin Street Blues,” and Imagination.” The Meddies gave six nightly one- hour shows a week. Camp theatres, service and of- ficer clubs, while not the best acoustically, were ade- quate enough to provide for large, enthusiastic au- diences. Many afternoons, also, were spent in hospi- tals, where the boys gave quarter-hour shows in dif- ferent areas. Naturally no one missed out on the many features of a European summer education; the Eiffel Tower, L’Arc de Triumphe, Louvre, Cherbourg beaches, Ver- dun battlefields, Rhine, and Tours chateaux. The fact that the trip was more than a personal success was manifested by the Meddies being asked unofficially to tour again this coming summer. 87 (Lounci The Debating Council began a vigorous pro- gram of forensic competition in the fall with a trip to Burlington, Vermont for the Eastern Tournament. Meeting twenty Eastern colleges provided an excellent trial ground for new debators to test their skill on the National topic, Resolved: The United States should adopt a policy of free trade. Also in the first semester, some novice teams met Holy Cross. Bowdoin teams each year await anxiously the Maine State Championship for varsity and freshmen. Last year, Bowdoin was fortunate to cop both of these laurels. Professor Thayer, coach of debating, has prim- ed his silver tongued” orators in hopes that they can repeat the feat this year. The Varsity State Tour- nament was scheduled for March 20 in Brunswick and the Freshman Tournament sometime in April. President Paul Brountas and Manager Roger Gordon have made arrangements for Bowdoin to enter two teams in the National Tournament at Brooklyn University. More than sixty colleges have annually participated in this rhetorical rat race”. With near- ly twenty-five men debating, Bowdoin men have been enabled cultivate public speaking, a requisite in the development of a fuller man. To express forcibly and with ease one's ideas is attained nowhere so well as in debating societies. This is a paraphrase of S. S. Pren- tiss, Class of 1826, reflecting about his debating days at Bowdoin. First Row, left to right: V. Hays, R. Gordon, P. Brountas, S. Black. Second Row, left to right: C. Orcutt, W. Beckett, E. Strout, M. Price. With five Alden X”, ten-foot dingies on the tidal basin of the New Meadows River, the Sailing Club offers pleasure sailing to the student body, as well as instruction for the beginner and racing for the enthusiast. The addition of much new equipment; a new wooden dock, a storage locker, tanks under the float, racing buoys, and the promise of new rudders, has greatly improved the present facilities. In the fall the club held meets with Dartmouth, Middlebury, Colby, Maine, and Bates. The spring schedule lists meets with Bates, Maine, Colby, Middle- bury, Williams, and Tufts. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Commotiore: Robert C. Hawley, '55 Vice-Commodore: Francis P. Twinem. '55 Rear-Commodore: Spencer Apollonio. '55 Secretary: J. David Gardner, '56 Members-at-Large: Peter Blatchford, ’54 • Henry T. Starr, '55 89 imnc REGIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS Cadet Colonel Gordon W. Stearns, Jr., Regimental Commander Cadet Lt. Colonel Karl M. Pearson, Jr., Regimental Executive Offic Cadet Major Richard O. Card, Regimental Opns. Officer (S-3) Cadet Major Angelo J. Eraklis, Regimental Supply Officer (S-4) Cadet Major Barrett C. Nichols, Jr., Regimental Adjutant (S-l) FIRST BATTALION Cadet Lt. Colonel Lewis P. Welch, Battalion Commander Cadet Major Richard S. Harrison, Battalion Executive Officer Cadet Captain James A. Cook, Jr. (S-l) Cadet Captain Edward G. Trecartin (S-3) Cadet Captain Charles Ranlett (S-4) SECOND BATTALION Cadet Lt. Colonel John B. Malcolm, Jr., Battalion Commander Cadet Major Richard H. Allen, Battallion Executive Officer Cadet Captain Michael J. Baud, Jr. (S-l) Cadet Captain Gilbert A. Guy (S-3) Cadet Captain Stanton L. Black (S-4) COMPANY COMMANDERS Company A”—Cadet Captain James F. Wilson Company B”—Cadet Captain John W. Church. Jr. Company C”—Cadet Captain Ronald A. Straight Company D”—Cadet Captain Kenneth B. Miller Company E”—Cadet Captain Richard B. Marshall Company F”—Cadet Captain Herbert P. Phillips Company G —Cadet Captain David W. Donahue Company H”—Cadet Captain Samuel N. Hibbard June, 1954, four years after the conception of the ROTC unit at Bowdoin College, will mark the com- missioning of the largest group of reserve officers from the Bowdoin ROTC to date and will bring to an end the classification of Transportation Corps for the unit. Henceforth, the unit will be classed as general” and will not be directly connected with any particular branch of the service. Seventy-eight students, most of whom were fresh- men when the ROTC came to Bowdoin, will receive commissions. The Military Science course has become well integrated into Bowdoin’s academic life and is fursued by more than half the student body. The ighlight of the course for the seniors occurred last summer when, on June twentieth, they reported to Fort Eustis, Virginia, for their six-week vacation” as the guests” of the Army Transportation Corps. This year, too, marked the retirement after thirty years of active service of Colonel Walter H. Kennett, the first Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Bowdoin College, who retains a warm place in the hearts of the cadets who knew him. 90 hirst Row. left to right: L. Southerland, T. Roussin, J. Malcolm. L. Welch, M. Ratal, R. Straight. Second Rou left to right: II. Urweider, W. Philbrook, II. Stephens, R. Moore, R. Card, G. Phillips, R. Marshall. A. Wright, T. Greene. 1owaoin 'uc ie First Row, left to right: D. Hamilton, R. Keay, R. Burr, F. Paul, F. Twinem. Second Row. left to right: T. Joy, W. Clark, G. Phillips, W. Cans, C. Christie. The 1954 Bugle staff, emphasizing cartoons, con- sise write-ups on activities, and informal pictures, has attempted to produce a yearbook representative of life at Bowdoin College. In order to show the seasonal importance of ath- letics, special events, and extra-curricular organiza- tions at the College, the staff has followed the prece- dent set last year of placing each activity within the season in which it is most active. The book also con- tains a new set of faculty pictures for the first time in many years. The Bugle staff of 1954 has worked hard to publish a yearbook of which the entire College com- munity — both students and faculty — can be proud. 92 OFFICERS: Editor-in-chief Robert C Burr, ’55 Assistant Editor .......... Robert A. Kcay ’56 Sports Editor Frank A. Paul, ’55 Fraternity Editor Francis P. Twinem, ’55 Editorial Assistants: Frederick H. Goddard, '55 David G. Lavender, ’55 Benjamin G. M. Priest, ’56 David H. Payor, '54 William W. Hale. ’56 Walter Gans. ’57 Photography Editor George F. Phillips, '54 Assistant Photography Editor Charles S. Christie, '55 Circulation Manager Thomas W. Joy, ’54 Business Manager David S. Hamilton, ’55 BL'Gl.E Directors Richard L. Chittim A. LeRoy Greason Kenneth G. Ainsworth First Rote, left to right: T. Spence, T. McKinney, W. Sics- inger, P. Weiner. Second Row, left to right: J. Teece, G Tschantre, J. Kaler, W. Hays. 93 The Student Curriculum Committee, in its sec- ond year, has been an active and constructive group. Its representatives from each fraternity have worked in close cooperation with the faculty; polled student opinion; conducted research upon similar colleges; and used several other techniques in an attempt to offer suggestions and recommendations to the College concerning certain phases of the Bowdoin Curricu- lum. Among those topics considered were recommen- dations that the Spanish Language be included as a means of fulfilling the College language graduation requirements, and a report urging the faculty to insti- tute a course in Ancient History. Also, the Committee has made several suggestions and worked closely with the new Committee on Self Study, a faculty group using the grant for that purpose received from the Ford Foundation. Certainly the Student Curriculum Committee serves well the difficult and useful task of aligning the Bowdoin curriculum with the ever- changing academic needs of its students. FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS: Chairman: David B. Starkweather, '55 Secretary: Thomas J. Kane, '55 SPRING SEMESTER OFFICERS: Chairman: Edward F. Spicer, '54 Secretary: Charles Ranlett, ’54 Publicity: Charles Ranlett, ’54 Pint Row, left to right: A. Williamson, C. Ranlett, F. Spicer, H. Levin, A. Bariheau. Second Row, left to right: L. Pratt, W. Kimball, J. Teece, D. Starkweather, C. Day. 'Uarsity Jennis The 1953 tennis season was a good one in spite of the large amount of spring rain. Backed by coach Sam Ladd, team spirit was strong even in the face of a few unexpected defeats. In the State Series, Bowdoin suffered its only defeats at the hands of the Colby team, which was much improved over last year. In the State Meet, held on Bowdoin’s courts this year, Bill Clark managed to hold his singles title while Skip Howard and Moose” Friedlander were barely edged out in the doubles. Bill Clark and Bill Nieman contended hotly for the number one singles berth, while as partners they vied unsuccessfully with Skip Howard and Moose” Friedlander for the first doubles position. Jim Wilson and Ben Ford alternately filled a singles position or teamed with Captain Burch Hindle as a doubles com- bination. Captain Hindle spurred the team on and played fine tennis, especially in the closing matches. Skip Howard showed pronounced improvement near the end of the season, piling up a streak of victories. As usual, the spring tour in Massachusetts pro- vided valuable practice and experience, but produced only one team victory—over M.I.T., Harvard, Wil- liams, and Amherst proved instructive, but too strong. With all the varsity squad returning except Burch Hindle, Coach Ladd may look forward to a strong team of seasoned players in 1954. The courts have been resurfaced for faster drying, better light contrast, and truer bounce. The team captain for 1954 is Skip Howard. First Row, left to right: W. Nieman, B. Ford, B. Hindle, W. Clark. Second Row, left to right: Coach Ladd, W. Friedlander, C. Howard, J. Ham. First Row. left to right: J. McGovern, R. Marshall, C. Wolfe, F. Vecella, L. Audet. Second Row, left to right: J. Cosgrove, F. Flemming, W. Bartlett, H. Anthony. Third Rou', left to right: Coach MacFayden, P. Clifford, B. Nichols, J. Hebert, D. Stackpolc, Manager. % The 1953 edition of Danny MacFaydcn’s nine opened its schedule with the annual southern road trip with stops at Harvard, Williams, Amherst, and M.I.T. At Cambridge, the Polar Bears, playing the Crimson for the first time in several years, were de- feated 6 to 2 with Jack Cosgrove smashing out a home run in a losing cause and Louis Audet suffering his initial defeat. Moving on to Williams, Bowdoin pounced upon an array of Williams hurlers to pound out a 13 to 2 win. Hal Anthony's three hit perform- ance on the mound and his triple and two doubles at the plate spear-headed a strong attack. Traveling to Amherst, Bowdoin continued its winning ways with a 7 to 1 victory over the Lord Jeffs. Paul Clifford, big Bowkdoin left-hander, pitched great ball, while Fred Flemming collected three hits to star for the Big White. Returning to Cambridge, Bowdoin picked up its third straight win with a 6 to 3 victory over M.I.T. in 14 innings. Jim Hebert’s no run, no hit re- lief stint and Captain Corby Wolfe’s three safeties were tops for Bowdoin. After this very successful road trip, 3 wins and 1 loss, Bowdoin prepared itself for the coming State Series. The Series opener, however, proved disastrous for the Polar Bears as they dropped a 12 to 4 contest to Colby. In the return game the decision was reversed as Bowdoin edged Colby 5 to 4. Louie Audet, crafty right-hander, allowed only five hits while Frank Vecella added a home run. In the third State Series game, Maine buried Bowdoin 11 to 6. Bowdoin bounced back with a 9 to 6 victory over Bates behind Audet’s pitching and Flemming’s batting. Then, in a non-States Series contest, Tufts handed the Big White a 6 to 5 defeat. Returning to State Series play, Bowdoin dropped Bates 8 to 6 as Hebert, ace fireman, hurled great re- lief ball and Flemming contributed three hits. The next game, against Colby, was another win for Audet. The score was 4 to I with Cosgrove winning batting honors with three hits. With the help of Hebert, Clifford added another win as Bowdoin beat Bates 6 to 2. Next, in another non-State Series game, Hebert turned in his best effort as he hurled a brilliant one hit game, beating M.I.T. 6 to 2. Because of eight Bowdoin errors, Maine won 4 to 1, as State Series play resumed. With this loss Bow- doin could hope for no more than a three-way tie for first place with Maine and Colby. In the final contest, Barry Nichols beat Maine 8 to 4 with the help of home runs by Flemming and Vecella. 'I'his win gave Bowdoin a tic for first place with Maine and Colby in the final State Series standings. With the end of a highly successful season, 10 wins and 4 loses, Bowdoin chose Frank Vecella to lead the 1954 squad. The team will miss such stand- out players as Walt Bartlett, who compiled a three year batting average of .387 and copped one State Series batting title; Captain Corby Wolfe, steady-field- ing short stop who lead the 1953 squad through a fine season; Louie Audet, diminutive right hander who pitched brilliant ball for three consecutive years; Ray Petterson, able first sacker; Jim Hebert, reliable re- lief hurler; and John McGovern, dependable hitter and steady third baseman. Special tribute should be paid to Fred Flapper” Flemming. He was chosen as Maine’s Outstanding Athlete and was selected for the All-Maine College Baseball Team for 1953. He also gained national rec- ognition, being the first baseball player to represent a Maine College on the All-American College Team. Flapper” has signed a contract to play for the Detroit Tigers. LETTERMEN Harold W. Anthony Louie J. Audet Walter E. Bartlett Paul J. Clifford John F. Cosgrove Fred Coukos Frederick G. Flemming James E. Hebert John P. McGovern Richard B. Marshall Barrett C. Nichols, Jr. Raymond S. Petterson Frank J. Vecella Corby Wolfe, Captain David A. Stackpolc. Manager SCORES Bowdoin 2 Harvard 6 Bowdoin 13 Williams 2 Bowdoin 7 Amherst 1 Bowdoin 6 M.I.T. 3 Bowdoin 4 Colby 12 Bowdoin 5 Colby 4 Bowdoin 6 Maine 11 Bowdoin 9 Bates 6 Bowdoin 5 Tufts 6 Bowdoin 8 Bates 6 Bowdoin 4 Colby 1 Bowdoin 6 Bates 3 Bowdoin 6 M.I.T. 2 Bowdoin 1 Main 4 Bowdoin 8 Maine 4 Barrie Nichols, Outfielder, Pitcher,''Handyman'’. 1953 Second Baseman, 1954 Captain Frank Vecella. 97 s. vprincj Bowdoin opened the 1953 spring track season by whipping Vermont at Burlington, 79-56. Dick Getchell and Gordie Millikcn shared scoring honors with 16 points each. Getchell won both hurdle events and the 220, setting meet records in the low hurdles and the 220 yard dash, while Milliken was picking up firsts in the 100 yard dash and the 440. Hugh Huleatt added 10 points with firsts in the mile and half mile while other victories were add- ed by Don Agostinelli in the hammer throw, and Mel Totman in the discus. In the second meet of the season at Medford, The Polar Bears battled a strong Tufts team down to the final events before bowing 74-61 as the Jumbos swept the pole vault and the high jump. Once again Huleatt won both the mile and the half mile to lead the Polar Bears with 10 points. Bowdoin’s only other firsts were scored by Frank Cameron in the two-mile, Dick Wragg in the hammer throw, and A1 Farrington in the javelin. Oj .0 0 Os Virtt Row, left to right: F. Cameron, J. McAdams, G. Milli- ken, R. Getchell, D. WieS, II. Levine. Second Row, left to right: A. Farrington. E. Goby, H. Huleatt, F. Flemming, W. Goodman. Third Row, left to right: Coach Sabastcanski, H. Urweider, H. Albach, R. I.illey, R. Little, R. Cleaves, Manager. In a driving rain storm Bowdoin stopped a pow- erful Springfield College team 68-67 at Whittier Field. In the field events, Bowdoin’s only victory came as Paul Brinkman won the javelin throw. Brinkman also picked up two seconds for 11 points, but the main burden of the meet was left up to the runners, who came through with 5 victories in 8 races including a sweep in the high hurdles. Huleatt ran his victory streak to six straight races by once more taking the mile and the 880. Getchell and Carl Knight ran one- two in both hurdle events and Dave Wies copped the 220 yard dash. The climax of the season came as Bowdoin gave Coach Magee his 20th State Championship despite the last minute injury of Captain Gordie Milliken. Ray Biggs took individual scoring honors with wins in the 100 and 200 yard dashes and a second in the broad jump for 13 points. Huleatt turned in his best performance of the year as he won the mile run in 4:26.8. Fred Flemming, in the broad jump, and Dick Wragg, in the hammer throw contributed vital first places. Dick Getchell was awarded the Hillman Trophy as the meet's outstanding competitor, as he won both hurdle events with a record breaking 23.8 for the low hurdles. At the Easterns in Boston, Bowdoin collected 11 points. Getchell picked up a second in the low hur- dles and a 4th in the highs. Carl Knight placed 3rd in the high hurdles as did Paul Brinkman in the javelin. Fourth places were picked up by Huleatt in the mile, Wies in the 220, and Wragg in the hammer throw. FRESHMAN SCORES 1953 Bowdoin Frosh 67 — Hebron 50 Bowdoin Frosh 73 — Cony 39 — Lewiston 5 Bowdoin Frosh 40 — Exeter 86 Bowdoin Frosh 87 — Portland 39 Dick” Getchell hurdles with per- fect form. Captain Gordon Milliken receives trophy from Coach Magee. 'UarAity First Row, left to right: J. Cooke, A. Werksman, R. Stimets, P. Revere. Second Row, left to right-. R. Carle- ton, Coach Brown, J. D. Cook. Because the 1953 Bowdoin golf team met its strongest opponents at the beginning of the season, it got off to a poor start, and as a result, could never quite regain its lost confidence. On the spring tour an inexperienced and undermanned Polar Bear team met and lost decisively to three strong and ex- perienced clubs. Bowdoin lost to Harvard 7-0, Wil- liams 9-0 and to Amherst %Vi-Zi, but salvaged a 5-2 win over M. I. T. Coming back to face Maine in quest of the State Series Championship, Bowdoin was handed a quick and decisive setback, losing 23, 2-3, 2- At Bates, the team lost IVi-lVl- It then hit the victory column again with a 5Vl-HYl win over Colby. Back at the familar course at Brunswick, the more experienced and confident Polar Bear golfers lost a close four- point decision to Bates, 5Yi lV2. They immediately came back to pin a 18-9 defeat on Colby. The last match of the season, Bowdoin lost to Maine 15-14 at the eighteenth hole, thus allowing Maine to become undisputed State Champion for the second consecu- tive year. In the New England Intercollegiate Golf Tour- ney, Bowdoin placed nineteenth out of thirty-five col- lege teams, and in the Maine Intercollegiates, the Polar Bears were unable to place a man among the top five. However, with the team again under the capable leadership of Captain Tim Cook and with three other lettermen returning from last years’ squad, the out- look for a successful season in 1954 seems bright. 100 DENMARK 23 NAPLES 23 SWEDEN 25 POLAND 27 MEXICO 37 mi CHINA _ 94 t m m JRERT 1953 Flanking Class Marshall Guy T. Emery (center) are speakers Robert j. Chamberlin, Bruce Wald, W. Brookings Mitchell, and James R. Dorr. The 148th Commencement was President Coles’ first, and it followed, in general, the familiar pattern established under President Sills. The President pre- sided at the Commencement exercises, which were held in the Congregational Church, and at which the members of the Class of 1953, led by Class Marshal Guy T. Emery, received their degrees. Many other activities took place on campus dur- ing the Commencement Weekend. Highlighting the proceedings was the laying of the cornerstone of the new Harvey Dow Gibson Music Hall by Mrs. Gibson, meetings of the Governing Boards, the Alumni Coun- cil, and the Phi Beta Kappa Society, and the presen- tation of Merchant of Venice by the Masque and Gown. The Shakespeare production was held, accord- ing to custom, on the terrace of the Walker Art Building. Fine performances were given by Edward Cogen, ’51, Bruce McGorrill, ’53, and Nancy McKeen. Socially, the weekend was a definite success. Class reunions and parties were held in the dormitories and at nearby beaches. Outstanding was that of the Class of 1928, which was holding its twenty-fifth reunion. Loyal alumni responded to President Coles’ first Commencement just as they did to those of Kenneth C. M. Sills, President Emeritus. They left the campus at the end of the weekend proud of the College and convinced that under its new President it would con- tinue to grow better and stronger in regard to the welfare of its students and its reputation in the world of education. Colonel Walter H. Kennett swears in R.O.T.C. seniors. The Faculty makes a colorful procession 104 amities and friends look on as seniors march into Sargent gymnasium. A group of well-known Alumni (Dean Emeritus Paul Nixon on far left) talk over the good old days”. irs. Harvey Dow Gibson participates in dedication of new tusic building. President Coles learns to run a bull-dozer used in breaking ground for Gibson Music Hall. 105 JOHN RICHARD ALLEN Scarsdale, New York — Portsmouth Priory School — Alpha Tau Omega — Greek; Newman Club 1, 2; Classics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD HOOPES ALLEN Wilmington, Delaware — Wilmington Friends School — Delta Sigma — History; Band 1, 2; Brass Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque and Gown 1, 2; Chairman Publicity Committee 2; Debating 3; Edgar Aakes Achorn Prize 1; James Bowdoin Scholar 1, 2, 3; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Fraternity Secretary 2; Fraternity Executive Committee 3; Fraternity President 4; Clas- sical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orient 1, 2, 3; James Bowdoin Book 3; Student Curriculum Committee 3; Secretary-Treasurer 3. GORDON WELLS ANDERSON Damariscotta, Maine — Lincoln Academy — Delta Kappa Epsi- lon — History; BUGLE Staff 3; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT FUNTE GUSTAN ARWEZON, JR., '53 Lakewood, Rhode Island — Classical High School — Chi Psi — Economics; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4); Student Council 4; Proctor. RICHARD DAVID ASDOURIAN Hackensack, New Jersey — Hackensack High School — Delta Sigma — Chemistry; Fraternity President, Steward, Executive Committee; Track 1; President of Wesleyan Confederation Con- ference; House Committee Chairman, Entertainment Committee Chairman; Interfraternity Athletics. ERNEST EDWARD ATKINS, JR. Topsham, Maine — Brunswick High School — Independent — Economics; Rifle Team 2, 3; Baseball 1; Football 1, 3, 4. DAVID WHITNEY BAILEY Norwell, Massachusetts — Thayer Academy — Kappa Sigma — Chemistry; Interfraternity Athletics; Dean’s List 2; James Bow- doin Scholar 1, 2, 3; Fraternity Vice President 2. MICHAEL JOSEPH BATAL, JR. Lawrence, Massachusetts — Phillips Andover Academy, Law- rence Academy — Delta Sigma — Government; Head of ROTC Drill Team; Student Council 4; James Bowdoin Scholar 1; Dean’s List 3; Executive Committee 3; Fraternity Confederation repre- sentative; Campus Chest Chairman 4; Chairman Entertainment Committee 3; Chairman of House Committee; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Company Commander ROTC. DONALD GILE BEAN, JR. Bangor, Maine — Bangor High School, Hebron Academy — Sigma Nu — Government; Student Council 3; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN MICHAEL BELKA Andover, Massachusetts — Punchard High School — Psi Upsilon — Economics; Outing Club 3; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Orient 4. 106 STANTON LAWRENCE BLACK Brookline, Massachusetts — Cushing Academy — Alpha Rho Upsilon — Economics; Treasurer, Young Republicans 4; Fra- ternity Vice-President 2; Fraternity Treasurer 3; Debating 4; Political Forum 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; ROTC Band 1, 2; Bowdoin Christian Association 2, 3, 4. PETER BLATCHFORD New Bedford, Massachusetts — Alpha Delta Phi — History; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Sailing Club, Executive Committee. WILLIAM ELMORE BOYLE Amesbury, Massachusetts — Amesbury High School — Kappa Sigma — Economics; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Sports; Fraternity Treasurer 4. PAUL ARLINGTON BRINKMAN Farmington, Maine — Farmington High School — Delta Kappa Epsilon — Biology; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Bowdoin Christian Association 1, 2; Fraternity Vice-President 4; Inter- fraternity Athletics. PAUL PETER BROUNTAS Bangor, Maine — Bangor High School — Alpha Delta Phi — Government; Fraternity President 4; Fraternity Secretary 2; Stu- dent Council, Secretary-Treasurer 3; BUGLE 3, Editor-in-chief; Student Judiciary Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4; Orient 1, 2, News Editor 2; Masque and Gown 3; West Point Conference 3; Phi Beta Kappa 3; James Bowdoin Scholar 2, 3, 4; James Bow- doin Day Speaker 4, Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Rhodes Scholar Candi- date 4; National Defense Transportation Award 2, 3; Inter- fraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Alexander Prize Speaking Contest 1; Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks Speaking Prize 1; Debate Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Varsity Debater 2, 3, 4; Bradbury Debate Prize 2; Achorn Debate Prize 2. WILLIAM ALLEN BROWN Milo, Maine — Milo High School — Independent — Mathe- matics; Swimming 1; Student Council 4. DAVID HARRIS CALDWELL Swampscott, Massachusetts — Lynn English High School, New Hampton School — Sigma Nu — Economics; Baseball 1; Orient 2; Student Council 3; BUGLE Staff 3; BUGLE Fraternity Rep- resentative 3; Student Curriculum Committee 3; Ski Team, Man- ager 2, 3; Fraternity Vice President 3, President 4; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. TODD HOMER CALLIHAN Hamden, Connecticut — Hamden High School — Psi Upsilon — History; Masque and Gown 2, 3, 4; WBOA 1, 2; Student Council 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; BUGLE 3; Football 1. THOMAS ANDREW CAMPBELL, JR. New York, New York — Lawrenceville School — Alpha Delta Phi — English; BUGLE 3; Swimming 1; Interfraternity Ath- letics 1, 2, 3, 4; Historian 3; Fraternity Publication 3, 4. RICHARD OTIS CARD Bath, Maine — Morse High School — Independent — History; Rifle Team 1, 2; Sailing Club 1; State of Maine Scholar 1; Kling Scholarship 3, 4; James Bowdoin Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4. 107 DAVID ADELBERT CARLSON West Hartford, Connecticut — William H. Hall High School — Alpha Rho Upsilon — Psychology; J.V. Swimming Manager 1, 2; Orient Reporter 1; Bowdoin Christian Association; James Bowdoin Scholar 3; Dean’s List 3; Fraternity Recording Secre- tary I, Student Council Representative 2, President 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Student Council 2, Acting President 2. CHARLES JEFFERY CARPENTER Middlebury, Connecticut — Crosby High School — Beta Theta Pi — Government; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Fraternity Recording Secretary 3, 4; BUGLE 2, 3, 4, Co-Business Manager 3; Campus Chest Committee 2; Interfraternity Athletics. WILLIAM ALB1N CASPAR Orrington, Maine — Huntington High School, Long Island, New York — Independent — Chemistry; WBOA 2, 3, 4; Ten- nis 1. JACOB MAURITS CELOSSE The Hague, The Netherlands — H.B.S., The Hague — Alpha Delta Phi — Glee Club 4; Track 4 Interfraternity Athletics. ROBERT EDWARD CETLIN Newburyport, Massachusetts — Newburyport High School — Alpha Rho Upsilon — Psychology; Band 1, 2, 4; Classics Club; Chess Club; Sailing Club 3; Masque and Gown 2; Interfrater- nity Athletics; James Bowdoin Scholar. JOHN WHEELER CHURCH, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania — Shady Side Academy — Delta Sigma — Economics; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dean’s List 3; Swimming 1; Orient 1, 2. WILLIAM EATON CLARK Falmouth Foreside, Maine — Choate School — Delta Kappa Epsilon — Psychology; Swimming 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, State Singles Champ 2, 3; Ski Team 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; BUGLE 3; Orient 4; Assist- ant Alumni Secretary 4. ROBERT EARLE CLEAVES, III Portland, Maine — Hebron Academy — Alpha Delta Phi — Economics; Track Manager 3; Photography Editor for BUGLE 3; Fraternity Executive Committee 4. PAUL JOHN CLIFFORD Lewiston, Maine — Lewiston High School — Sigma Nu — Government; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Social Committee, Rushing Com- mittee, House Committee, Executive Committee, Hospitality Committee. CHARLES EDWARD COAKLEY Watertown, Massachusetts — Watertown High School — Inde- pendent — English; Assistant Manager Baseball 1; Assistant Manager Glee Club 2, 3; Orient 1, 2, 3; Political Forum 1, 2; Officer Independents 2, 3. 108 ■■ tM r « PETER DANFORTH COLBURN Walpole, Massachusetts — Walpole High School, — Tabor Acad- emy — Economics; Football Manager 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Inter- fraternity Athletics 3, 4; In ter fraternity Debating Council 4. DAVID STEWART COLEMAN Riverside, Connecticut — Crosby High School — Psi Upsilon — Sociology; Swimming 1, 2; Football 3; Fraternity Secretary 4; Outing Club, Treasurer 4; Interfraternity Athletics 3, 4. JAMES ANDREWS COOK, JR. Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania — Shady Side Academy — Alpha Delta Phi — History; Orient, Circulation Manager 2, Advertis- ing Manager 3, Assistant Business Manager 4; BUGLE, Sports Editor 3; Ivy Day Committee 3; Golf 2, Captain 3, 4; Frater- nity Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Interfraternity Athletics 2, 3, 4. BRUCE NUTTING COOPER Darien, Connecticut — The King School — Alpha Delta Phi — Economics; Orient 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Circulation Manager 2; Hockey Manager 4; Student Council 4, Track I, 2, Captain 1. JOHN FEENEY COSGROVE Arlington, Massachusetts — Arlington High School — Kappa Sigma — Government; Ivy Day Committee 3; White Key 3, Vice-President 3; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Classics Club; Board of Proctors; Alexander Montgomery Memorial Scholarship 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Ritualist 4, Executive Committee 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HASKELL CUSHMAN Swampscott, Massachusetts — Governor Dummer Academy — Psi Upsilon — English; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; BUGLE 3; Fraternity Secretary 4. RICHARD DALE Columbus, Ohio — Upper Arlington High School, The Putney School, Ohio State University — Delta Tau Delta — Govern- ment; Political Forum 3, 4, Member-at-Large 4, Vice President 4; Chemistry Assistant 4; James Bowdoin Scholar 3, 4; Dean’s List 3, 4; Government Assistant 3, 4; Track 3. FREDERIC GILBERT DALLDORF Voorheesville, New York — Milne — Chi Psi — Chemistry. FRANKLIN GRAVES DAVIS Saugus, Massachusetts — Saugus High School — Psi Upsilon — Economics; Hockey 1; Orient 4; Accounting Club 3, 4. MIGUEL ENRIQUE DE LA FE Miami, Florida — St. George’s School, Havana, Tilton School, Tilton, New Hampshire — Independent — Mathematics; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; WBOA 2, 3; Student Council 3; Student Curriculum Committee 4; James Bowdoin Scholar 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. 109 THEO ALEXANDER de WINTER Hurlingham, Argentina — American Grammar High School, Buenos Aires — Alpha Delta Phi — Physics; Swimming 2, 3, 4. RICHARD ARTHUR DOHERTY Newport, Maine — Maine Central Institute — Delta Kappa Epsilon — Biology; Brunswick Workshop Theatre; Interfra- ternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID WARREN DONAHUE Lowell, Massachusetts — Keith Academy — Delta Sigma — Economics; Masque Gown 2, 3, 4; Orient 2; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 3, 4. HENRY PAYSON DOWST Natick, Massachusetts — Natick High School — Theta Delta Chi — History; Track 1; Alexander Prize Speaking 1; Masque Gown; 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 2, 3, 4; WBOA 1, 2, 3, Publicity Director 3; Fraternity Corresponding Secretary 3, 4; Manager of Interfraternity Athletics 3; BUGLE 2, 3; Ivy Day Committee 3; Political Forum 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 1. GERARD LUCIEN DUBE, ’55 Livermore, Maine — Livermore Falls High School — Indepen- dent — English; Debating Team 1; Bowdoin Christian Associa- tion; Bowdoin Music Club; Masque Gown; Editor of the Quill; White Key; Orient; campus bell-ringer. FREDERICK DEMAREST DUNN Portsmouth, New Hampshire — Holderness School — Chi Psi — English; Glee Club; Student Curriculum Committee. HUGH ROUSE DUNPHY Bronxville, New York — Trinity — Pawling School — Delta Kappa Epsilon — Economics; Fraternity Social Chairman, Rush- ing Chairman, Secretary, House Manager; Interfraternity Ath- letics; Swimming 1; Hockey 1; Ivy Day Committee; Cheer Leaders 4. LAWRENCE EDWARD DWIGHT Newtonville, New York — Phillips Exeter Academy — Zeta Psi — History; Choir 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Meddiebempsters 4; Student Union Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS TRUE DWIGHT Minneapolis, Minnesota — Blake School — Alpha Tau Omega — English; Rifle 1; WBOA 2, 4; Republican Club 4; Track 1; Band 1; Fraternity Executive Committee 4, Orientation Chairman. JULIUS WILLIAM EMMERT Lawrence, Massachusetes — Worcester Academy — Delta Sigma — Art; Orient 1, 2; Classics Club 2; Fraternity Steward, Execu- tive Committee. 110 ANGF.LO JOHN ERAKLIS Portland, Maine — Portland High School — Kappa Sigma — Biology; Track 1; Classics Club 1, 2, 3; James Bowdoin Scholar 1, 2, 3; Interfraternity Athletics 3; Sewall Greek Prize; Brown Memorial Scholarship 1, 2, 3; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3. ALBERT STUARTEVANT FARRINGTON Augusta, Maine — Cony High School — Zeta Psi — Econom- ics; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Athletics 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ALDEN PICKETT Naples, Maine — Bridgton Academy — Theta Delta Chi — Government; Orient 1; Political Forum I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Interfraternity Athletics 1; Young Republican Club 3, 4; Presi- dent 3, 4; Fraternity Officer 3, 4; Masque Gown 2, 3; BUGLE 3; Bowdoin Debating Council 2, 3; Bradbury Debates 2, 3; Alexander Prize Speaking 2, 3; Manager of Interfraternity Ath- letics 3. WILLIAM WESTON FISHER, JR. Farmington, Connecticut — Kingswood School — Chi Psi — English; Ski Team 1, 2; Sailing Club 1. JAMES ROY FLAKER Rochester, New Hampshire — Spaulding High School — Alpha Delta Phi — Government; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; White Key 3; Fraternity Secretary 3, Steward 4; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; James Bowdoin Scholar 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Board of Proctors 4; James Bowdoin Cup 4. RUSSELL JOHN FOLTA Camden, Maine — De Veaux School — Alpha Tau Omega — Psychology; Rifle Team 1, 2; Band 1; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Secretary 3, 4, Social Committee Chairman 2, 3. BENSON FORD Scarsdale, New' York — Scarsdale High School — Beta Theta Pi — Government; Swimming 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfra- ternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Business Manager of BUGLE 3; Fraternity Treasurer 3, 4; Vice President of Outing Club 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH FRASER Mexico, Maine — Mexico High School — Theta Delta Chi — Art; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; White Key 4; Football 1; Interfraternity Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER JOHN FRIEDLANDER Cincinnati, Ohio — Beta Theta Pi — Government; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque Gow-n 1; French Club 3, 4; White Key 2, 3, Secretary 2; Young Republicans 3. JAMES JOSEPH FURLONG East Hartford, Connecticut — Kingswood School — Zeta Psi — Economics; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Fraternity President 4; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. Ill PHILIP ADAMS GARLAND Bangor, Maine — Deerfield Academy — Alpha Delta Phi — Economics; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; White Key 4, Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; BUGLE, Circulation Manager 3; Distin- guished Military Student 3. JAMES PINCHOT GASTON New Canaan, Connecticut — Westminster School — Theta Delta Chi — Chemistry; Sailing Club 1, Chess Club 2, 3; Camera Club, President 2, 3, 4; Orient 3, 4. RICHARD CHENEY GIBSON Newton, Massachusetts — Newton High School — Zeta Psi — Economics; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WHYTE GODDARD Marblehead, Massachusetts — Phillips Academy — Sociology; BOTA 2, Track 1, 2. GERARD D. GOLDSTEIN Lynn, Massachusetts — Lynn English High School — Alpha Rho Upsilon — Government; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; White Key 2; Fra- ternity Steward 3, 4; Committee on Admissions 2, 3; Dean’s List 4; Emery Scholar 4; Ivy Day Committee 3; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Political Forum 1; Track 1. WILLIS HAROLD GOODMAN Waban, Massachusetts — Newton High School — Chi Psi — Government; Track, Glee Club; Choir; Swimming 1; Bowdoin Christian Association. ROGER EDWARD GORDON Newton Center, Massachusetts — Brookline High School — Alpha Rho Upsilon — Economics; Masque Gown 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Fraternity President 3; Debating Council 3, 4, Manager 4; WBOA 2; Bradbury Debate Contest 3; Stanley Plummer Prize Speaking 3; Interfraternity Athletics; Track 1; Campus Chest Committee 3. FRANCIS WILBUR GORHAM, JR. Longmeadow, Massachusetts — Classical High School, Spring- field, Massachusetts — Sigma Nu — Economics; Fraternity Pres- ident 3; Fraternity Rushing Committee 2; Fraternity Social Committee 1; Track 1, 2, 4; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. JOEL HOWARD GRAHAM Hartford, Connecticut — Loomis School — Zeta Psi — Chem- istry; Swimming 1; Track 2; Student Curriculum Committee 3; Fraternity Steward 3, 4; James Bowdoin Scholar 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JOHN GRAINGER Bath, Maine — Morse High School — Independent — Physics; Physics Laboratory Assistant. 112 RONALD BOWDEN GRAY South Brewer, Maine — Bangor High School — Kappa Sigma — Government; Track 1; Orient 1, 2, News Editor 2; Political Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; James Bowdoin Scholar 2, 3, 4; College Lecture Committee 3; Fraternity Steward-Treasurer 3, President 4; Kappa Sigma Leader- ship Scholarship Award 4. TIMOTHY GILPIN GREENE Portland, Maine — Governor Dummer Academy — Zeta Psi — Economics; Track 1, 2, 3; Ski Team 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ARTHUR GROVE, JR. South Orange, New Jersey — Columbia High School — Psi Upsilon — Economics; James Bowdoin Scholar 1; Meddiebemp- sters 2, 3, 4, Director 4; Student Council 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3. DANIEL SARKIS GULEZIAN Merrimac, Massachusetts — Merrimac High School — Kappa Sigma — Government; Fraternity Secretary 3; Interfraternity Athletics. GILBERT ALLEN GUY Braintree, Massachusetts — Quincy High School — Kappa Sigma — Biology; Rifle Team 1; J.V. Tennis Manager 2; Fra- ternity Assistant Treasurer 4; Distinguished Military Student 3. JACOB BARKER HAM, JR. Reading, Massachusetts — Reading High School — Alpha Delta Phi — Government; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Golf 1; Poli- tical Forum 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Orient 1, 2; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Publication 3, 4; Tennis Manager 3. RICHARD SWINTON HARRISON Westfield, New Jersey — Westfield High School — Beta Theta Pi — Economics; Interfraternity Athletics; James Bowdoin Schol- ar 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Executive Committee 3, 4. HARRY GRAHAM HAY Portland, Maine — Deering High School, Maine Central Insti- tute — Beta Theta Pi — Economics; Social Chairman; Golf; Interfraternity Athletics. DONALD PAUL HAYWARD Brockton, Massachusetts — Brockton High School — Alpha Tau Omega — English; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Soloist 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2, 3, 4; Masque Gown, Interfraternity Sailing. ROBERT PARKS HAZZARD, III Gardiner, Maine — Gardiner High School — Deerfield Academy — Zeta Psi — Economics; Track 1, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfra- ternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; White Key 4. 113 ALLEN FRANCIS HETHERINGTON, JR. Belmont, Massachusetts — Huntington School — Psi Upsilon — French; BOTA 1; Basketball 1; Classics Club 1, 3; Quill 1, 2, 3, 4 ,Editor-in-Chief 4; Orient, Book Review 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Meddiebempsters 3, Business Manager; Masque Gown 1, 2, 3, 4; David Sc wall Premium; Lockwood Speaking (2nd); Alex- ander Prize Speaking 1, 2 (1st); James Bowdoin Scholar 1, 2; One-Act Play Contest 3 (1st), 4; Fraternity President; Class President. SAMUEL NEWCOMB HIBBARD Bennington, Vermont — Bennington High School — Beta Theta Pi — Economics; Track 1, 2; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity House Manager 2, Vice-President 4, Executive Com- mittee 3. WILLIAM EUGENE HILL Auburn, Maine — Blair Academy — Beta Theta Pi — English; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Bowdoin Music Club 2, 3; Beta Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque Gown 3, 4. WILLIAM FREDERICK HOFFMANN Manchester, New Mampshire — Manchester Central High School — Alpha Tau Omega — Physics; Masque Gown 1, 2, 3, 4, Production Manager 3, President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Debating Council 1; Achorn Debating Contest 1; Fraternity Executive Committee 2, Treasurer 4; Physics and Mathematics Corrector and Laboratory Assistant 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 4; James Bowdoin Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta appa. THEODORE NELSON HOLDREDGE Worcester, Massachusetts — Classical High School — Kappa Sigma — Chemistry; Student Union Committee, Intrafraternity Athletics. CHARLES WOODBURY HOWARD, II Concord, New Hampshire — Vermont Academy — Beta Theta Pi — Biology; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Proctor 4; Student Council 3, 4; Blanket Tax Committee 4; Ivy Day Committee 3; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Frater- nity Rushing Committee, Hazing Committee. GEORGE WESTON HULME Arlington, Virginia — Olanthe High School, Olanthe, Kansas — Alpha Tau Omega — Chemistry; Track; Fraternity Vice- President; Interfraternity Athletics. RODERICK LOWELL HUNTRESS, JR. South Portland, Maine — South Portland High School — Alpha Tau Omega — Psychology; Interfraternity Athletics; Rifle Team; Fraternity Corresponding Secretary 3; President 4. JOEL HENRY HUPPER New York City, New York — Phillips Exeter Academy — Zeta Psi — German; Bowdoin Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Chapel Choir 1; Orient 1, 2; WBOA 1, 2, 3; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3; Debating Council 1, 2, 3. ROBERT MARSHALL HURST North Providence, Rhode Island — Moses Brown School — Zeta Psi — History; Orient, Sports Editor 3, 4; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. 114 GEORGE OGDEN JACKSON Buffalo, New York — Nichols School — Chi Psi — Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Athletics. ERNEST BERNHARDT JOHNSON, JR. Lexington, Massachusetts — Bangor Theological Seminary — Independent — History. CHARLES WALLACE JORDAN, JR. Waban, Massachusetts — Browne Nichols School — Delta Sigma — English; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Steward 4; White Key 4; Executive Committee 4. THOMAS WATERMAN JOY Winchester, Massachusetts — Winchester High School — Theta Delta Chi — Physics; Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 4; Dean’s List 3, 4; Inter- fraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1; Fraternity Finance Com- mittee Chairman; BUGLE, Circulation Manager. MARVIN J. KAITZ Lewiston, Maine — Lewiston High School — Alpha Rho Upsilon — Chemistry; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 3, 4; BOTA 1, 2; Fraternity Historian 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- fraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Assistant. JOHN OTIS KALER Worcester, Massachusetts — Classical High School — Theta Delta Chi — Economics; Masque Gown 3, 4; BUGLE 4; Man- ager of Interfraternity Athletics 4; Rifle Team 1. CARLTON EDWARD KNIGHT, JR. Brockton, Massachusetts — Phillips Andover Academy — Delta Kappa Epsilon — Economics; Football 1; Interfraternity Ath- letics 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club. WILLIAM GUSTAVE KURTH North Andover, Massachusetts — Tabor Academy — Kappa Sigma — Economics; Fraternity Vice-President 3; Political Forum 3; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES LORING LADD Milo, Maine — Milo High School; Delta Kappa Epsilon — Psychology; Track 1; Baseball 1; Football 1, 3; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; White Key 3, 4, Vice President 4 . GORDON DANFORTH LARCOM, JR. Westwood, Massachusetts — Westwood High School — Sigma Nu — Biology; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Ski Team 2, 3, 4; Student Curriculum Committee; Hockey 1; Scholastic Com- mittee; House Hospitality Committee; Chairman of Alumni Con- tact Committee; Dean’s List. 115 THEODORI- DEAN LAZO Bridgeport, Connecticut — American High School, Buenos Aires, Argentina — Beta Theta Pi — Economics; Fraternity Treasu- rer 2; Golf 1; Swimming 1; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BRIDGER LEATHERS Kennebunkport, Maine — Phillips Exeter Academy — Inde- pendent — French. JOHN BARLOW LEONARD Somerset, Massachusetts — Somerset High School — Beta Theta Pi — Government; Fraternity Secretary 3, 4; Hazing Chairman; Interfraternity Athletics. HOWARD STANLEY LEVIN Baltimore, Maryland — Baltimore City College — Alpha Rho Upsilon — Chemistry; Student Curriculum Committee 4; White Key 3; Dean’s List 3, 4; Interfraternity Athletics; Fraternity Sec- retary 2; Orient 1, 2; WBOA 2; Masque and Gown 2; Chem- istry Assistant 4. HARVEY SOLOMON LEVINE Portland, Maine — Portland High School — Alpha Rho Upsilon — Economics; Cross Country 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD MELVIN LEWIS Portland, Maine — Deering High School, Portland Junior Col- lege — Beta Theta Pi — Government. ALBERT FREDERICK LILLEY Bcthesda, Maryland — Woodrow Wilson High School — Delta Kappa Epsilon — Government; Football 1; Fraternity Officer 2, 3; Orient 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 3; Ivy Day Committee 3; Sub-Freshman Committee 2, 3. ROBERT ELWIN LILLEY Scarboro, Maine — Scarboro High School — Sigma Nu — Gov- ernment; Baseball; Basketball; Track; Interfraternity Athletics. ALVIN GODDU LITCHFIELD Stow, Massachusetts — Middlesex School — Psi Upsilon — Government; Football 1, 2, Hockey 3, 4; Interfraternity Ath- letics; Fraternity Vice-President, Social Chairman. RICHARD EDWY LITTLE Waban, Massachusetts — Newton High School, Newton Junior College — Alpha Delta Phi — Mathematics; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 4; Orient 2; Baseball 2; Interfraternity Athletics; Fraternity Choregus 4. 116 MICHAEL JAMES McCABE Chevy Chase, Maryland — St. Albans — Zcta Psi — Biology; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1; Debating 2; Bowdoin Christian Association 2, 3, 4, President 3; Fraternity Secretary 2, Supreme Council 3, President 4; Student Curriculum Committee 4; Inter- fraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD THOMAS McCABE Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts — Noble Greenough School — Delta Kappa Epsilon — Biology; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; BUGLE 3; Interfraternity Athletics 3, 4; Classics Club. RICHARD PAUL McCUSKER, 52 Braintree, Massachusetts — Governor Dummer Academy — Delta Upsilon — Economics; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; White Key 3; Captain of Hockey Team 1951-52. FRANK ALLAN MacDONALD North Quincy, Massachusetts — North Quincy High School — Chi Psi — English; Swimming 2; Interfraternity Athletics; Fraternity Officer 2, Rushing Chairman 3, Vice-President 4. THEOPHILUS ELLIS McKINNEY, JR. Boston, Massachusetts — The English High School — Delta Sigma — Government; Band 1, 2; Football 1; Track 1; Glee Club 1; Orient 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant News Editor 2, News Editor 3, 4; WBOA Script Writer 1; Fraternity Secretary 2; BUGLE 3, 4; Member of Winning Team in Achorn Debate 2; Delta Sigma News 3; Political Forum 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, Classics Club 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officer, ROTC 3, 4; The Experiment in International Living 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Bowdoin Chris- tian Association 3, 4. HENRY PARKER McLAREN, JR. Westwood, Massachusetts — Westwood High School — Alpha Tau Omega — Government; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; White Key 2, 4; Fraternity Secretary 2, President 3. JOHN BADEN MALCOM, JR. West Scarboro, Maine — Thornton Academy — Beta Theta Pi — Economics; Baseball 1; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Rushing Committee 2, 3, 4; Executive Committee 2, 3; Fraternity President 3, 4; Editor of Student Directory 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; Philoon Trophy 3; Northeast Airlines Award 3; Maine Truck Owners Association Award 3; Distin- guished Military Student; James Bowdoin Scholar 1, 3, 4; Dean’s List 3, 4. MALCOLM GRAHAM MALLOY Chelmsford, Massachusetts — Chelmsford High School — Delta Sigma — Biology; Fraternity Secretary, Vice President; College Band 1, 2; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Classics Club; Jazz Bands; Inter- fraternity Athletics 2; Fraternity Executive Committee 3, 4; ROTC Band 1, 2. ALAN WILLIAM MARKELL Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts — Brookline High School; Alpha Rho Upsilon — History; Sailing Club; Bowdoin Christian Asso- ciation; Political Forum; Interfraternity Athletics. RICHARD BARRAK MARSHALL Lisbon Center, Maine — Gould Academy — I heta Delta Chi — Economics; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 117 DAVID RICHARD MELINCOFF Boston, Massachusetts — Hebron Academy — Sigma Nu — Government; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Executive Committee 2, 3; Rushing Committee 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Vice-President 2; President 3. DANIEL ARTHUR MILLER Auburn, Maine — Edward Little High School — Alpha Rho Upsilon — Economics; Golf Team 1, 2; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; BUGLE, Photographer 1; Fraternity Recording Sec- retary 3. KENNETH BRUCE MILLER Melrose, Massachusetts — Melrose High School — Beta Theta Pi — Sociology; Scholarship Chairman 2; Secretary 3; Rushing Chairman 4; Bowdoin Christian Association 2, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; WBOA 2, 3; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 4; Hockey 1; Basketball 4. NORMAN FORBES MILNE, JR. Manchester, New Hampshire — St. Paul's School — Alpha Delta Phi — Government; Track 1; Hockey Manager 1. DAVID ANTHONY MITCHELL Glen Ridge, New Jersey — Glen Ridge High School — Alpha Delta Phi — Economics; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowdoin Christian Association 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Executive Committee 3; Social Chairman 3. GEORGE JOHN MITCHELL, JR. Watervillc, Maine — Waterville High School — Sigma Nu — History; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Steward 3, 4; Proctor 4. CLAUDE ALAN MOLDAVER New York, New York — Columbia Grammar School — Delta Sigma — Biology; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSWELL MOORE, JR. Albuquerque, New Mexico — Kent School — Chi Psi — Gov- ernment; Hockey 1; ROTC Drill Team 4; WBOA 3, 4, Busi- ness Manager 3, 4; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 4; Lodge Foreign Student Representative 4. PAUL JOHN MORIN Brunswick, Maine — Marist College High School, Brunswick High School — Independent — Greek and Latin; Football 1, Vice President Classical Club 2, 3, President 4; Dean's List 2, 3; James Bowdoin Scholar. WILLIAM WALL MORRIS New Orleans, Louisiana — Tulane University — Independent — Biology; Sailing Club 3. 118 LEONARD CHARLES MULLIGAN Brunswick, Maine — Brunswick High School — Delta Kappa Epsilon; Steward 4; Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Ori- ent 2; Fraternity Executive Committee 4, Pledging Committee; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Chest Committee 4; Cheer Leaders 3, 4, Captain 4. AKIRA NAKANE Tokyo, Japan — Seikei Higher School — Theta Delta Chi — Mathematics. JOHN CHARLES NEWMAN New York, N. Y. — Marblehead High School — Psi Upsilon — Economics; Swimming 1, 2; Track 2; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Fraternity Committees; Chairman House Scholarship Committee. BARRETT CAMPBELL NICHOLS, JR. Cape Elizabeth, Maine — Phillips Exeter Academy — Zeta Psi — History; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Student Judiciary Committee 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Chairman Bowdoin Campus Chest 2, 3. JOHN VLIET NUNGESSER Short Hills, New Jersey — Millburn High School — Delta Kappa Epsilon — Biology; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Meddiebemp- sters 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1; Sub-Freshman Committee 4; Inter- fraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Secretary 3, President 4; House Executive Committee. GORDON TAYLOR OLSEN Concord, Massachusetts — Concord High School — Independent — English; Band 1, 2; Orient 1, 2. CHARLES EMERSON ORCUTT, JR. Yonkers, New York — Roosevelt High School — Zeta Psi — History; Debating Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Vice-Presi- dent Student Council 4; Orient 1; Fraternity Officer 2, 3. GEORGE VICTOR PACKARD, JR. Bayside, New York — Garden City High School, Hebron Acad- emy — Delta Kappa Epsilon — English; Basketball 1; Interfra- ternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 2; Hawthorne Prize 3; Pledgemaster of Fraternity 3; Quill Board 4. GREGORY DWIGHT PAYNE Lewiston, Maine — Lewiston High School — Sigma Nu — Eco- nomics; Basketball 1; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 3; Fraternity Social Committee 3, 4, House Committee 2, Hospitality Committee 2, 3. DAVID HILL PAYOR New Britain, Connecticut — Gould Academy — Theta Delta Chi — Government; Glee Club 1; Band 1, 2; WBOA 3, 4; Polit- ical Forum 4; Outing Club 3, 4; BUGLE 3, 4; Interfraternity Debating 4. 119 KARL MAURICE PEARSON, JR. Haverhill, Massachusetts — Haverhill High School — Indepen- dent— English; President, Independent Organization 2, 4; White Key 3; Football 1; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager 2, 3; Cap- tain 4. GEORGE FF.LTER PHILLIPS, JR. Buffalo, New York — Groton School — Chi Psi — Econom- ics; Football 1; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Social Chairman 3, 4; BUGLE, Photographic Editor 4. HERBERT PAUL PHILLIPS Haverhill, Massachusetts — Haverhill High School — Alpha Rho Upsilon — Government; BUGLE 2, 3; Orient 1, 2, 3; WBOA 1, 2, 3; Political Forum 4; Fraternity Corresponding Secretary 2, 3; Historian 1; Tennis 1, 2; Interfraternity Ath- letics 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WARREN PILLSBURY South Weymouth, Massachusetts — Psi Upsilon — History; Interfraternity Athletics; Football 2; Hockey 3; Dean's List 1, 2, 3; James Bowdoin Scholar 1, 2, 3; Phi Beta Kappa 3. ETTORE NICOLA PIRAINO Staten Island, New York — New Dorp High School — Alpha Tau Omega — History; BOTA, Music Club, Orient, Fraternity Executive Committee, Steward, Music Librarian 3 years; James Bowdoin Scholar; Dean’s List. PETER BLAKE POWELL Port Washington, New York — Portsmouth Priory School — Chi Psi — English; Masque Gown 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill 3, 4, Editor- in-Chief 4; Fraternity President 3, 4; WBOA 2; Football 1; Inter- fraternity Athletics 2. HAROLD COMINS PRESSEY Brewer, Maine — Brewer High School — Zeta Psi — Chem- istry; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; House Executive Com- mittee 4. CHARLES RANLETT Bangor, Maine — Bangor High School — Delta Sigma — Gov- ernment; Orient 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 3; Bowdoin Publishing Company Board 3, 4; Student Curriculum Committee 4; Hockey Manager 1, 2; Baseball Manager 1; Cross Country 1; Political Forum 1; Fraternity Executive Committee 3; Interfraternity Ath- letics; Dean’s List 3. DONALD WILLIAM RAYMENT Taunton, Massachusetts — Msg. James Coyle High School — Theta Delta Chi — Economics; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Masque and Gown 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Director 3, 4; Alexander Prize Speak- ing Contest Finalist 1; BOTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Station Manager 3, Executive Committee 4; Fraternity Executive Committee 3, Her- ald 4; Hockey 1; Baseball 1, 4; Sailing 2, 3; Interfraternity Ath- letics Manager 2, 3; Political Forum 4. DOUGLAS STEWART REID West Hartford, Connecticut — Loomis Institute — Chi Psi — Government; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 (Soloist); WBOA 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Director 3, 4; Model Railroad Club 2, 3, 4, President; Interfraternity Athletics; Golf. N 120 HERRICK CLARK RIDLON Hampden, Maine — Hebron Academy — Delta Kappa Epsilon — Biology; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Fraternity House Manager; Inter- fraternity Athletics; BUGLE, James Bowdoin Scholar; Dean’s List; Phi Beta Kappa. ALDEN EDWARD RINGQUIST South Duxbury, Massachusetts — Needham High School, Noble Greenough School — Government; Masque and Gown 1, Brunswick Workshop Theater, Classics Club 3, Chapel Choir 3, Political Forum 3, 4; Interfraternity Athletics; House Social Com- mittee 4; Orient 1. DAVID SARGENT ROGERSON Brookline, Massachusetts — Middlesex School — Alpha Delta Phi — History; President Student Council 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Class 4; White Key 3; Football T, Baseball 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Interfraternity Athletics 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Executive Committee 3, 4. ERNEST ELMER RONEY, JR. Lynn, Massachusetts — Lynn English High School — Sigma Nu — Biology; Track 1, 2, 3; Dean’s List 3, 4; James Bowdoin Scholar 4; Fraternity House Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Com- mittee 4, Library Committee 2, 3. THEODORE WILLIAM ROUSSIN Biddeford, Maine — Gould Academy — Theta Delta Chi — Latin; Swimming 1, 2. RICHARD BARKER SALSMAN Bourne, Massachusetts — Bourne High School — Theta Delta Chi — English; WBOA 2, 3; Student Council Vice-President 3; Campus Chest Committee 3; Fraternity Secretary 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 3, 4. WILLIAM JOHN SANDS Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey — Ridgewood High School — Alpha Delta Phi — Government. LEO ROGER SAUVE Salem, Massachusetts — Salem High School — Delta Sigma — Chemistry; Fraternity Treasurer 3, Librarian 2, Executive Com- mittee 3; Orient 1; Prematriculation Scholarship; Interfraternity Athletics. ROBERT BRUCE SAWYER Port Fairfield, Maine — Port Fairfield High School — Sigma Nu — Physics; Fraternity Treasurer 3; Vice-President 3; Stu- dent Council 4; James Bowdoin Scholar 2; Interfraternity Athletics. JOHN ALLAN SCULL South Portland, Maine — South Portland High School — Psi Upsilon — Biology; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Athletics; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; BOTA 2. 121 RODERICK MORRILL SIMPSON, 53 Augusta, Maine — Manter Hall — Alpha Rho Upsilon — Biol- ogy; Student Judiciary Committee 3, I; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Recording Secretary 2, 4. HERBERT SIDNEY SINGER Newton, Massachusetts — Newton High School — Alpha Rho Upsilon — Economics. JAMES ORKIN SMITH Bath, Maine — Morse High School — Alpha Rho Upsilon — Biology; Baseball I; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; James Bowdoin Scholar 4; Assistant in Physiology Lab- oratory 4. PRESTON LEE SMITH Fall River, Massachusetts — Somerset High School — Zeta Psi — Biology; White Key Secretary 3; Dean’s List 3; Track 1, 2; Interfraternity Athletics. JEROME PHILIP SOLOMON Salem, Massachusetts — Salem High School — Alpha Rho Upsi- lon — Economics; Fraternity President 4, Treasurer 3; Bowdoin Band 1, 2; Jazz Band 1; Stanley Plummer Prize Speaking Con- test 3; Ivy Day Speaker 3; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Debater 4. EDWARD FRANCIS SPICER Darien, Connecticut — King School — Alpha Delta Phi — Philosophy; Swimming 1, 2; Orient 1, 2; James Bowdoin Scholar 3; Student Curriculum Committee 4; Fraternity Executive Com- mittee; Fraternity Publication 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID ALLEN STACKPOLE Thomaston, Maine — Thornton Academy — Sigma Nu — Mathematics; Football 1; Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3; House Com- mittee 1, 2, 3; Library Committee 1, 2, 3; Scholastic Committee 4; Alumni Contact Committee 2, 3; Interfraternity Athletics. GORDON WOODBURN STEARNS, JR. West Hartford Connecticut — William Hall High School — Delta Sigma — Music; Chapel Choir 1; Meddiebempsters 2, 3; Glee Club 1, Accompanist 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 2, 3, President 4; James Bowdoin Scholar 2, 3, 4; Chapel Organist 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Tennis 1, 2; Student Council President 3; Dean’s List 3, 4; Masque and Gown 2; Franklin Delano Roosevelt Cup 3; Ivy Committee 3; Proctor 4; ROTC Regimental Commander 4; ROTC Award 3; Alumni Fund Scholar 1; Fra- ternity Rushing Chairman 3; Chaplain 1, 2; Scholarship Chair- man 2; Choragus 1, 2, 3; Pledge Master 4. RONALD ARTHUR STRAIGHT East Orange, New Jersey — Columbia High School — Theta Delta Chi — Physics; Track 1; Band 1; Interfraternity Sailing 1; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; String Ensemble 3, 4. JOHN EDWARD SYLVESTER, JR. Harpswell, Maine — Brunswick High School — Psi Upsilon — English; Track 1, 2; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Student Union 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Orient 2, 4; BUGLE 4; Cheer Leader 4; House Executive Committee. 122 CHARLES RICHARD THURSTON Milton, Massachusetts — Milton Academy — Kappa Sigma — Government; Fraternity Secretary 4, House Committee Chair- man 4, Cross Country 1; Track I; Band 3; Orient 2, 3, 4, Circu- lation Manager 3; Assistant Business Manager 4. ROBFRT NINDF THURSTON Westwood, Massachusetts — Westwood High School — Alpha Tau Omega — History; Student Council 3, 4; Stanley Plummer Prize; Proctor, Track 1, Bowdoin Christian Association, Intra- fraternity Athletics; Dean's List 3, 4. MELVIN ARNOLD TOTMAN Houlcon, Maine — Houlton High School — Psi Upsilon — Economics; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Outinc Club, Bowdoin Christian Association; Band; House Quartet, House President, Vice-President of Class. EDWARD GAY TRECARTIN Lubec, Maine — Lubec High School — Theta Delta Chi — Biology; Cross Country 1; White Key 1; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- fraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 4; Dean's List 3, 4. HERBERT ANDREW URWE1DER Manchester, Connecticut — Manchester High School — Theta Delta Chi — Chemistry; Track 1, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, Assistant Manager 2, Business Manager 3; Masque and Gown 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Bowdoin Christian Asso- ciation; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK JOSEPH VECELLA Midland Park, New Jersey — Ramsey High School, Englewood School — Sigma Nu — Economics; Football 1, 2, Captain 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; White Key 4, Presi- dent; Fraternity Committees, Rushing, Hospitality; Fraternity Representative on Yearbook; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity President 4. CHRISTIAN B. J. VON H. HUENE Woolwich, Maine — Woodstock Country School, Woodstock, Vermont — Independent — Art; Dean's List 2, 3, 4; James Bowdoin Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Alexander Prize Speaking Contest 1; Swimming 1; Track 2. ROLAND GEORGE WARE, JR. Rockland, Maine — Rockland High School — Kappa Sigma — Chemistry; James Bowdoin Scholar 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Student Council 3; Fraternity Officer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Meserve Prize in Chemistry. JAMES RUSSELL WASHBURNE, JR., '50 Bloomfield, Connecticut — Bloomfield High School — Kappa Sigma — Mathematics; Masque and Gown 1, 2, 3; BOTA 3, 4, Chief Engineer 3, Station Manager 4; Orient 1; Intcrfrater- nity Athletics. PETER BURROWES WEBBER Portland, Maine — Culver Military Academy — Chi Psi — Biology; Band 1, 2; ROTC Band 1; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3- 123 LEWIS PHILLIPS WELCH Westbrook, Maine — Westbrook High School — Theta Delta Chi — Government; Masque and Gown 2; Manager Interfra- ternity Athletics 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; James Bowdoin Scholar 2, 3, 4; WBOA Secretary 1, Chief Announcer 3, Station Manager 4; Fraternity Recording Secretary 4; Proctor 4. ALAN JOEL WERKSMAN Clifton, New Jersey — Montclair Academy — Alpha Rho Up- silon — Economics; Golf 3, 4; Baseball 2, Football 1, 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1; Interfraternity Athletics I, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Debating 4. DONALD CLARK WESTMAN Braintree, Massachusetts — Thayer Academy — Delta Kappa Epsilon — Psychology; Fraternity Secretary 4; Executive Com- mittee 4; Campus Chest Committee 4; Brunswick Workshop Theatre 2; Senior Prize Speaking Contest; Swimming 1; Inter- fraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT COLTON WILCOX Lowell, Massachusetts — Lowell High School — Sigma Nu — French; Masque and Gown 1; Football 1; Dean’s List 3, 4; Inter- fraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Music Committee 3, 4, Scholarship Committee 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 4. JAMES FRANK WILSON Quincy, Massachusetts — Quincy High School — Beta Theta Pi — English; Bowdoin Christian Association 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Brunswick Music Club 3; Hazing Chairman 4. THOMAS FRANCIS WINSTON, JR. Swampscott, Massachusetts — Swampscott High School — Alpha Tau Omega — Biology-; Track 1, 2; Interfraternity Athletics 2, 3, 4. ALLEN GREELEY WRIGHT Pawtucket, Rhode Island — Providence Country Day School — Theta Delta Chi — English; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, Publicity Manager 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir Proctor 2, 3, 4; Bowdoin Music Club 3, 4; ROTC Band 1, 2; Interfrater- nity Athletics. BRACEBRIDGE HEMUNG YOUNG Scarsdale, New York — Scarsdale High School — Beta Theta Pi — Economics; Student Union Committee 2; Social Chairman 2; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3; Outing Club 1; Polar Bear Five.” 124 DIDRiK CHRISTOPHER BENT Norwegian Legation, Ottawa, Canada — Ullern School (Oslo, Norway) — Sigma Nu — History; Ski Team 2, 3. WILLIAM SHERMAN COPERTHWAITE, JR., ’53 Portland, Maine — South Portland High School — Alpha Delta Phi — Art; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3. EARLE BOURNE CROCKER, Jr., '53 Woonsocket, Rhode Island — Burrillville (Rhode Island) High School — Kappa Sigma — Physics. DONALD CLIFFORD DAY, '49 Worcester, Massachusetts — Classical High School — Beta Theta Pi — Biology. CHARLES ERHARDT GODFREY Reading, Massachusetts — Reading High School — Alpha Delta Phi — Government; WBOA; Golf 2, 3; Interfraternity Athletics. HORACE AUGUSTUS HILDRETH, Jr. United States Embassy, Karachi, Pakistan — Deerfield Academy — Zeta Psi — English. ROBERT FIRTH LAW, ’53 Westport, Connecticut — Staples High School — Beta Theta Pi — Physics. GEORGE CROSWELL MAL1NG, Jr., ’52 Glenolden, Pennsylvania — Glcn-Nor High School — Alpha Tau Omega — Physics. CHARLES HAWKES MILLER, '50 Long Island, New York — Landon School, Bethesda, Maryland — Independent — History. JAMES ROBERT STUART Westfield, New Jersey — Westfield High School — Alpha Tau Omega — Physics. WARREN HALL WEATHERILL, ’53 Ann Arbor, Michigan — University High School — Alpha Dela Phi — Physics. 125 mnwsmTiQN In appreciation of forty-one years of distinguished service as a member of the Bowdoin family since 1912, In respect for a life-long interest in the study of birds, for outstanding researches in Ornithology, for recognition as an internationally known Ornithologist, In gratitude for an unflagging interest in and devotion to Teaching, In admiration of a warm, friendly personality, we of the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-four respectfully Dedicate the Faculty Section of the 1954 Bowdoin Bugle to Alfred O. Gross, A.B., Ph.D., D.Sc. Josiah Little, Professor of Natural Science, Emeritus 127 JAMES STACY COLES, PRESIDENT OF BOWDOIN COLLEGE, B.S. {Pennsylvania State Teachers College, Mansfield), A.B., A.M., Ph.D. {Columbia), A.M. ad eundem {Brown). NATHANIEL COOPER KEN- DRICK, A. B. (Rochester), A.M., Ph.D. {Harvard), Dean of the College, and Professor of History. KENNETH CHARLES MOR TON SILLS, A.B. (Bowdoin) A.M. {Harvard), L.H.D. (Bos ton University), LL.D. {Maine Dartmouth, Bates, Colby, Wil Hants, Bowdoin, Dalhousei Yale, Tufts, Amherst), Presi dent Emeritus. WILMOT BROOKINGS MIT- CHELL, A.B., A.M., L.H.D. {Bowdoin), Litt.D. {Grinned, Maine), P.d ward Little Profes- sor of Rhetoric and Oratory, Emeritus. ♦ROSCOE JAMES HAM, A.B. {Harvard), A.M., L.H.D. {Bowdoin), George Taylor Piles Professor of Modern lang- uages, Emeritus. MANTON COPELAND, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., {Harvard, Profes- sor of Biology, Emeritus, and Josiah Little Professor of Nat- ural Science, Emeritus. PAUL NIXON, A.B., A.M. (Wesleyan), L.H.D. (Wesle- yan, Bowdoin), LL.D. (Colby), Winkley Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, Em- eritus. 128 Died December 26, 1953 WARREN BENJAMIN CAT- LIN, A.B. (Nebraska), Ph.D. (Columbia), Daniel B. Payer- weather Professor of Economics and Sociology, Emeritus. THOMAS MEANS, A.B. (Yale), A.M. (Yale, Harvard), Joseph E. Merrill Professor of the Greek Language and Liter- ature. ORREN CHALMER HOR- MELL, A.B. (Indiana), A.M. (Indiana, Harvard), Ph.D. (Harvard), D.C.L. (Bowdoin), DeAlva St an wood Alexander Professor of Government, Em- eritus, and Director of the Bur- eau for Research in Municipal Government, Emeritus. CHARLES HAROLD LIVING- STON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. (Har- vard), Longfellow Professor of Romance languages. ALFRED OTTO GROSS, A.B. (Illinois), Ph.D. (Harvard), Sc.D. (Bowdoin), Professor of Biology, and Josiah Little Pro- fessor of Natural Science, Em- eritus. EDWARD SANFORD HAM- MOND, A.B., A.M. (Yale), Ph.D. (Princeton), Wing Pro- fessor of Mathematics. MORTIMER PHILLIPS MAS- ON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. (Har- vard)i. Professor of Philosophy, Emeritus. MORGAN BICKNELL CUSH- ING, A.B. (Yale), A.M. (Uni- versity of Pennsylvania), Pro- fessor of Economics. THOMAS CURTIS VAN CLEVE, A.B., A.M. (Missouri), Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Thomas Bracket Reed Professor of History and Political Science. NOEL CHARLTON LITTLE, A.B. (Bowdoin), A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard), Professor of Phys- ics. HERBERT ROSS BROWN, B.S. (lutfayette), A.M. (Har- vard), Ph.D. (Columbia), Litt. D. (Lafayette), L.H.D. (Buck- nell), Professor of English, and Edward Little Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory. MALCOLM ELMER MOR- RELL, B.S. (Bowdoin), Direc- tor of Athletics. KENNETH JAMES BOYER, A.B. (Rochester), B.L.S. (New York State Library School), Librarian. PHILIP SAWYER WILDER, B.S. (Bowdoin), Ed.M. (Har- vard), Assistant to the Presi- dent. EDWARD CHASE KIRK- LAND, A.B. (Dartmouth), A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard), Litt.D. (Dartmouth), Frank Munsey Professor of History. (On leave of absence.) ATHERN PARK DAGGETT, A.B. (Bowdoin), A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard), W illiam Nelson Cromwell Profesor of Constitu- tional and International Law History and Government. CECIL THOMAS HOLMES, A.B. (Bates), A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard), Professor of Math- ematics. ERNEST CHRISTIAN HELM- REICH, A.B. (Illinois), A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard), Professor of History atnd Government. DONOVEN DEAN LAN- CASTER, A.B. (Bowdoin), Manager of the Moulton Union, and Director of the Cen- tralized Dining Service. REINHARD LUNDE KOR- GEN, A.B. (Carleton), A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard), Professor of Mathematics. ALBERT ABR AH AMSON, A.B. (Bowdoin), A.M. (Co- lumbia), Professor of Econom- ics. WILLIAM CAMPBELL ROOT, B.S. (California), A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard), Charles Weston Pickard Professor of Chemistry. FRITZ CARL AUGUST KOE- LLN, Ph.D. (Hamburg), GeorgeTaylor Files Professor of Modern Languages. GLENN RONELLO McIN- TIRE, A.B., A.M. (Bowdoin), Bursar. ROBERT PI-TI-R TRISTRAM COFFIN, A.B. (Bowdoin), A.M. (Princeton), B.A., B. Litt. (Oxford), Litt.D. (Bowdoin, Maine), Pierce Professor of Eng- lish. (On leave of absence.) MYRON ALTON JEPPESEN, B.S. {Idaho), M.S., Ph.D. {Pennsylvania State), Professor of Physics. SAMUEL EDWARD KAMER- LING, B.S., M.S. {New York University), Ph.D. {Prince- ton), Charles Weston Pickard Professor of Chemistry. GEORGE HUNNEWELL QUINBY, A.B. {Bowdoin), M.F.A. {Yale), Professor of Dramatics in the Department of English. PHILIP CONWAY BEAM, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. {Harvard), Professor of Art, and Director of the Museum of Fine Arts. ALBERT RUDOLPH THAY- ER, A.B. {Bowdoin), A.M {Emerson), Professor of Speech in the Department of English. PHILIP MEADER BROWN, A.B. {Brown), A.M. {Stan- ford), Ph.D. {Harvard), Pro- fessor of Economics, and Clerk of the Faculty. SAMUEL APPLETON LADD, B.S. {Bowdoin), Director of the Placement Bureau, and Coach of Tennis. FREDERICK ERLE THORN- LAY TILLOTSON, Mus.D. {Bowdoin), Professor of Music. SEWARD JOSEPH MARSH, A.B. {Bowdoin), Alumni Sec- retary. EATON LEITH, A.B. (Dart- mouth), A.M. {Harvard), Pro- fessor of Romance Languages. 1 BURTON WAKEMAN TAY- LOR, B.S. {Yale), Ph.D. {Co- lumbia), Professor of Sociol- ogy. PERLEY SMITH TURNER, B.S. (Bowdoin), A.M. (Colum- bia), Professor of Education. NORMAN LESLIE MUNN, B.S. (Springfield), A.M., Ph.D. (Clark), Professor of Psychol- ogy. JEAN LOUIS DARBELNET, Agrege dc l’Universite, Profes- sor of French. (On leave of ab- sence, Fall 1953 Semetster.) ALTON HERMAN GUSTAF- SON, B.S. .(University of Massa- chusetts), A.M., Ph.D. (Har- vard), Professor of Biology. WALTER HOYT KENNETT B.S., M.S. (Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology), Colonel U.S.A., Professor of Military Sci ence and Tactics. (Retired, No vetnber 30, 1953). RONALD PERKINS BRIDGES, A.B. (Bowdoin), A.M. (Har- vard), L.H.D. (Pacific Univer- sity), Litt.D. (Elon, Talladega), D.D. (Grinnell, Pacific School of Religion). Visiting Professor of Religion on the Tall man Foundation. ROY HAMILTON OWSLEY, A.B. (West Kentucky), Ph.D. (Kentucky), Adjunct Professor of Government, (Fall 1953 Se- mester ). THOMAS AURALDO RILEY, A.B. (Bowdoin), A.M. (Yale), Ph.D. (Harvard), Associate Pro- fessor of German. DANIEL FRANCIS HANLEY, A.B. (Bowdoin), M.D. (Colum- bia), College Physician. HENRY G1FFEN RUSSELL, A.B. (Haverford), A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard), A s so date Pro f ess or of Religion. HUBERT SEELY SHAW, B.S. (Bowdoin), A.M. (Harvard), Director of Admissions. DAN EDWIN CHRISTIE, A.B. (Bowdoin), A.M., Ph.D. (Princeton), Associate Professor of Physics and Mathematics. (On leave of absence.) LAWRENCE LEE PELLETIER, A.B. (Boivdoin), A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard), Associate Professor of Government, and Director of the Bureau of Research in Mu- nicipal Government. (On leave of absence.) JEFFREY JAMES CARRE, A.B. (Boivdoin), A.M., Ph.D. (Co- lumbia), Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. LAWRENCE SARGENT HALL, A.B. (Boivdoin), A.M., Ph.D. (Yale), Associate Professor of English. JOHN STEVENS SWEET, B.S. (Ohio State), A.M. (Columbia), Assistant Professor of English. NATHAN DANE, II, A.B. (Boivdoin), A.M., Ph.D. (Illi- nois ), Associate Professor of Classics. JAMES ALLEN STORER, A.B. (Columbia), A.M. (Harvard), Assistant Professor of Economics. RAYMOND BOURNIQUE, B.S. (Toledo), M.S., Ph.D. (Ohio State), Assistant Professor of Chemistry. RICHARD LEIGH CHITTIM, A.B. (Boivdoin), B.A. (Ox- ford), Assistant Professor of Mathematics. WALTER MORITZ SOLMITZ, A.M. (Harvard), Assistant Pro- fessor of German. PAUL VERNON HAZELTON, B.S. (Boivdoin), Assistant Di- rector of Admissions. ERNEST PARKER JOHNSON, JR., B.S. (Springfield), M.S., Ph.D. (Broun), Assistant Pro- fessor of Psychology. JOHN REDMOND McKENNA, B.A. (Queens), B.L.S. (McGill), Assistant Librarian. EDWARD POLS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard), Assistant Pro- fessor of Philosophy. LUIS FELIPE OCHOA, B.S. (University of Texas), Captain, US.A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. ROBERT HENRY IVY, JR., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. (University of Pennsylvania), Assistant Pro- fessor of Romance Languages. ROBERT KINGDON BECK- WITH, B.S. (Lehigh), M.S. (JMilliard), Assistant Professor of Music. WILL RHEA WINFREY, A.B. (Southwestern), Lieutenant Col- onel, U.S.A., Professor of Mili- tary Science and Tactics. (From December 1, 1953.) JOSEPH BOITER MILLER, A.B. (Wofford), Major, U.S.A., As- sistant Professor of Military Sci- ence and Tactics. WILLIAM BOLLING WHITE- SIDE, A.B. (Amherst), A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard), Assistant Pro- fessor of History. WALTER MclNTOSH MER- RILL, B.S.L. (Northwestern), A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard), Assist- ant Professor of English. CHARLES SCOTT BENSON, A.B. (Princeton), A.M. (Colum- bia), Assistant Professor of Eco- nomics. EDWIN BONNETTE BENJA- MIN, A.B. (Bowdoin), A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard), Assistant Pro- fessor of English. JOHN PATRICK de CORMEL- IE DAY, M.A., B.Phil. (Ox- ford), Assistant Professor of Phi- losophy. GATES BARNET STERN, A.B. (Lehigh), Lieutenant Colonel, U.S.A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. (Spring 1953 Semester.) DAVID LAWSON RUSSELL, A.B. (Wesleyan), Ph.D. (Uni- versity of Minnesota), I ns tract or in Psychology, and Director of Student Counseling. JAMES FRANCIS TIERNEY, A.B. (Boston University), A.M. (Broun), Instructor in Govern- ment. IRANGCON LOVELAND JONES, A.B., A.M. (University of New Hampshire), Instructor in English. CHARLES ELLSWORTH HUN- TINGTON, A.B., Ph.D. (Yale), Instructor in Biology. WILLIAM SHOEMAKER FLASH, A.B., A.M. (Harvard), Instructor in Government. KENNETH GEORGE AINS- WORTH, B.S., M.S. (Wiscon- sin), Instructor in Economics. ARTHUR LeROY GREASON, JR., A.B. (Wesleyan), A.M. (Harvard), Instructor in Eng- lish. CHARLES WOODSIDE CAR- RUTHERS, A.B. (Boudoin), In- structor in Physics. JAMES MALCOLM MOUL- TON, B.S. (University of Massa- chusetts), A.M., Ph.D. (Har- vard), Instructor in Biology. IRA LEONARD REISS, B.S. (Syracuse), M.A., Ph.D. (Penn- sylvania State), Instructor in So- ciology. CARL NELSON SCHMALZ, JR., A.B., A.M. (Harvard), Instructor in Art, and Curator of the Art Collections. RICHARD L. SCHOENWALD, A.B. (Syracuse), A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard), Instructor in His- tory. HARLAN BERKLEY PEA- BODY, A.B. (Bowdoin), A.M. {Harvard), Instructor in Clas- sics. EDMUND LAWRENCE COOMBS, B.S. {Bowdoin), Coach of Basketball, and Assist- ant Coach of Football and Base- ball. JOHN JOSEPH MAGEE, Di- rector of Track and Field Ath- letics. EATON SHAW LOTHROP, A.B. {Bowdoin), Teaching Fel- low in Biology. ROBERT BARTLETT MILLER, Coach of Swimming. LUIS GONZAGA RIVERO, BACHILLF.R EN CIENCIAS SO- CIALES {Colegio Floy Alfaro, Ecuador), Teaching Fellow in Spanish. ADAM WALSH, B.S. in M.E. {Notre Dame), Coach of Foot- ball. RICHARD ALBERT LIVER- SAGE, B.A. {Marlboro), A.M. {Amherst), Teaching Fellow in Biology. DANIEL KNOWLES MACFAY- DEN, Coach of Baseball and Hockey. BELA WINSLOW NORTON, A.B., A.M. {Bowdoin), Vice- President of the College. FRANK FA BEAN SABAS- TEANSKI, A.B. {Bowdoin), Ed.M. {Boston University), As- sistant Coach of Football. WILLIAM KELSEY HALL, A.B. {Bowdoin), Assistant Bursar. ROBERT EDWARD WRIGHT, B.B.A. (Tulane), First Lieuten- ant, U.S.A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. DEN THERON POTTER, B.S. (Bow do in), Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. MARIO ANTHONY TONON, B.S. (Bowdoin), Ed.M (Maine), Teaching Fellow in German. LEROY DUDLEY CROSS, Sec- retary to the Faculty. Robert Melvin Cross, A.B. (Bowdoin), A.M. (Harvard), Administrative Assistant. ROLAND EUGENE CLARK, A.B., A.M. (Bowdoin), LL.B. (Georgetown), Treasurer of the College. EDWARD FRENCH DOW, B.S. (Bowdoin), A.M., Ph.D. (Har- vard), Adjunct Professor of Gov- ernment. (Spring 1954 Semes- ter.) MALCOLM STANLEY BISHOP, A.B. (Bowdoin), Assistant Di- rector and Purchasing Agent of the Centralized Dining Service. STANTON GOULD SMITH, M.F. (Yale), College Forester. WILLIAM EDWARD MOR- GAN, Assistant to the Director of Athletics. MISS MYRTLE CURTIS SMITH, Assistant to the Bursar. Wolcott Anders Hokanson, Jr., A.B. (Bowdoin, M.B.A. (Har- vard), Assistant to the Bursar. CHARLES THEODORE LAUGHER, A.B. (University of New Hampshire) M.S. in L.S. (Western Reserve), Head of Readers’ Services. WALTER JOHN SZUMOW- SKI, Manager of the College Store. MISS EDITH ELLEN LYON, Cataloguer. MISS HELEN BUFFUM JOHN- SON, Registrar. EMANUEL MARTIN COOPER, Master Sergeant, U.S.A. CLIFFORD LeROY KEASLING, Master Sergeant, U.S.A. FRANK LESLIE DOGGETT, Master Sergeant, U.S.A. CLARENCE LEVOY BROWN, Sergeant First Class, U.S.A. ROBERT MITCHELL BURNS, Sergeant First Class, U.S.A. JAMES THOMAS GOODE, Sergeant First Class, U.S.A. PETER FRANK DiVENERE, Sergeant First Class, U.S.A. 137 The 1954 Bugle Staff wishes to thank: Messrs. Richard L. Chittim, A. LeRoy Greason, Philip S. Wilder, Kenneth G. Ainsworth, and Robert C. Moore for their helpful suggestions. Professor Alton H. Gustafson for his excellent dedi- cation to Alfred Gross. All those who supplied the staff with information about their respective organizations. Everyone who contributed candids and photographs to the Bugle. Mr. Donovan D. Lancaster for his helpful cooperation. Robert C. Burr ’55 Editor-in-Chief 138 PELLETIER’S SURPLUS STORE PLEASANT STREET Brunswick, Maine Phone: 265 COMPLIMENTS — of — EXCEL OIL CO. BATH, MAINE Top of the Class In Travel . . . FOR WEEKENDS AND VACATIONS SAFE DEPENDABLE FAST Take It Easy . . . Take The Train MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD A SYMBOL OF PROGRESSIVE RAILROADING To Future Husbands . . . The fine Bates fabrics, sheets, and bedspreads made here in Maine are available in good stores all over America. We hope you (and your wives) will ask for them always. BATES MANUFACTURING COMPANY LEWISTON AUGUSTA SACO 139 BASS Outdoor Footwear GOLF • SKIING HIKING HUNTING FISHING far LEISURE WEAR THE LAFAYETTE Portland's Favorite Hotel Congratulations to the Class of 1954 • We have a number of official Bowdoin College Rings on hand. Come in and see us TODAY! 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THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS from HOOD'S MILK Dairy Products Since 1846 • ART SUPPLIES • BOOKS • CAMERAS • PARTY GOODS • STATIONERY • OFFICE SUPPLIES • OFFICE FURNITURE • DRAFTING EQUIPMENT • WALL PAPERS • TOYS • LEATHER GOODS Maine’s Largest Stationery Store LORING SHORT HARMON Monument Square Portland DEERING MILLION CO. Farnsworth Mill Lisbon Center, Maine ★ Makers of Nationally Advertised MILLIKEN WOOLENS • DRESS GOODS • SUEDES • BROADCLOTHS ★ Visit our store at the Mill Congratulations to .. . THE CLASS OF 1954 W. T. GRANT CO. 72-76 MAINE STREET Brunswick, Maine 147 HISBEE MOTOR CO. DeSoto - Plymouth — Sales and Service — 104 PLEASANT STREET Brunswick, Maine Serving Maine for nearly half a century Pnrtenus Mitchell anil Braun Company OF PORTLAND Northern New England's Greatest Store” NISSEN’S BILL’S SPA Our Specialties OLD HOME BREAD Italian Spaghetti - Pizza Pie Hot Pastromi Gives You More Vitamins and More Minerals Regular Dinners BOWDOIN MEN’S FAVORITE RESTAURANT Beer and Ale on Draught and in Bottles for Extra Nourishment 61 2 ELM STREET Tel.: 879 Brunswick, Maine 148 TONDREAU’S Master Market FANCY GROCERIES MEATS Since 1891 BRUNSWICK, MAINE Tel.: 136 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 OAKHUKST DAIRY CO. Bath - Brunswick 130 Center Street Bath Phone: 31 WRIGHT BUCK CO. Buick Sales and Service 118 PLEASANT STREET Brunswick, Maine SHOP and SAVE at Everyday Low Prices 149 THE FIRST NATIONAL HANK iif BRUNSWICK Students' Accounts Welcomed — Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation — (LuAliman 3 Quality Bakery Products SINCE 1914 COMPLIMENTS — of — MACLEANS SEAFOOD MARKET 150 Compliments of MANAGERS and CLERKS A F SUPERMARKET BRUNSWICK, MAINE MIKE'S PLACE Bottled Beer - Hot Dogs Cold Drinks We Deliver to the College 198 MAINE STREET Tel.: 974-M Brunswick, Maine HANEL BROTHERS CO. 42 MAIN STREET Lewiston, Maine Maine's Leading Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors” Have You Tried DUTCH GIRL BREAD ★ from TONDREAU S BAKERY? BRUNSWICK, MAINE 151 GENUINE NEW ENGLAND BAKING gives ‘em extra-good flavor! For baked beans at their delicious best . . . true, old-recipe, New England 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, Portland 2, Maine. Congratulations to . . . THE CLASS OF 1954 We have appreciated and are grateful for your past patronage. ★ DRAPEAU’S PHARMACY 'The Rexall Store Genuine New England Brick-Oven BAKED BEANS 152 Men's Toiletries by • Seaforth • Yard ley • Sportsman WHITMANS - PAGE SHAW DURANDS and LOVELL COVELL CHOCOLATES ALLENS DRUG STORE 148 MAINE STREET 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 Complete Food Service — AT WHOLESALE — Fresh Fruits Fresh Vegetables Dry Groceries Dairy Products Frozen Foods Meats HANNAFORD BROS. CO. PORTLAND, MAINE TeL: 2-2811 HOUSTON COMPANY ★ GENERAL CONTRACTORS ★ 199 MAINE STREET Brunswick, Maine 153 L. L. BEAN, INC. Manufacturers of HUNTING and FISHING SPECIALTIES HOWL-MORE ★ BOWLING ITALIAN SANDWICHES HOT DOGS — PASTRY KREEM-FREEvE ★ Maine Street Brunswick, Maine FREEPORT, MAINE The Largest Selection of Music, Records, Pianos, Organs, Musical Instruments, Radios Record Players, Television Sets, and Combinations in the State of Maine CRESSEY ALLEN 517 CONGRESS ST. Portland, Maine SERVING BOWDOIN Featuring the Most Modern Facilities and Experience in New England 154 SMITH'S PHOT SHOP ★ Photo Supplies Hallmark Greeting Cards ★ 146 MAINE STREET Brunswick, Maine For the Best in FRUITS and VEGETABLES CAIIR RROS. CO. 217 COMMERCIAL STREET Portland, Maine PELS COMPANY INC. 42 UNION STREET Portland, Maine ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS HEATING - VENTILATING POWER PLANTS NORTHERN ELECTRIC SERVICE Dependable Appliance, Radio and Television Repair Service Hot Point Appliances Stores at Brunswick, Maine Bath, Maine 155 156 157 158 SHH 159 160 —
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