Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1967 volume:

; i | a ‘Ls s Peas aly eS Se DF) cris panies bbe fet ‘ The Bugle 1967 Volume CXXI BOWDOIN COLLEGE BRUNSWICK, MAINE Editor: Douglas G. Green. Associate Editors: Robert C. Erikson. Business Managers: Neal G. Bornstein and Howard A. Zetlan. Foreword Perhaps the most banal part of a yearbook is its foreward, for in two brief paragraphs the editorial staff attempts to justify the several hundred pages that will follow. This year’s Bugle is not a reflection of life at Bowdoin any more than the mirror image of a candle gives forth heat. One must live at Bowdoin to be a true part of the college. It is hoped that this book will assure and remind some of us that we have lived, and that each part we have played can be put together into a discernible whole. Contents DED GAS ON tame ee ig oe ys ow THE BOWDOIN STORY ........... ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY SHNIORS Memeo a es tee oe oS i ale at SRO RUS reer pee re ap a kok Cs AGDINVLIES SE age oa. FRATERNITIES AD VMERSEISUING gene eee ens ® OSES Case. ot SENIOR DIRECTORY ................ DEDICATION de ia. Oc. ie Zz: i, iy ae MALCOLM E. MORRELL, DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS The Bugle is proud to dedicate the 1967 edition to a man who has devoted himself to Bowdoin. Announcing his retirement in June, 1967, is Malcolm E. Morrell, Director of Athletics, after a distinguished career of forty-two years. Mr. Morrell graduated from Bowdoin in 1924, joined the coaching staff a year later. In 1927 he became director of the athletic department. In 1928, Mr. Morrell was one of the first to advocate a rules change in football, allow- ing the forward pass to be thrown from anywhere behind the line of scrimmage. Thus he distinguished himself early as an imagina- tive and vigorous member of the athletic world. In his many years with Bowdoin, he has served on numerous Maine and New England athletic conferences, often as presi- dent. He has served on the NCAA Olympic Committee and College Committee. Here at Bowdoin, Mr. Morrell was in- strumental in developing the physical edu- cation staff into a regular department and establishing the universal physical education program. On behalf of the entire college community, we salute this exemplary Bowdoin Man. a THE BOWDOIN STORY Memory is fragmentary; sometimes a cool mist will recall a summer storm; a certain type of pencil may be reminiscent of a particular thought. Memories of college life are especially subject to jumbling, confusion, and often, forgetting. No one picture or series of pictures can be an adequate representation of the sensations and meditations of an en- tire year, but hopefully a brief instant of life captured on film can suggest an episode that time had temporarily dis- carded. Perhaps this year at Bowdoin has not been greatly different from other years. In that case there is the possibili- ty that some reason for the similarity can be seen. And if each year has its own character, it is likely that each person’s impression of sights and sounds is different, and can be awakened on a page. Winston Churchill f disaster and ruin, as others from success. imity o =I 2 oe 3 = o c a 7 — o 2 rn ny a v de San! Vv vu ° a Es x baal ° 3 v po i a Vv � ii a v te v a 3 =) a, Vv ee 9 = The apparition of those faces in the crowd; Petals on a wet black bough. Ezra Pound eer The backward look behind the assurance @ Of recorded history, the backward half-look Over the shoulder, towards the primitive terror. T. S. Eliot 15 From the benches black with people there went up a muffled roar, Like the beating of the storm waves on a stern and distant shore. Ernest Thayer iN7 es; ec: a eg : ¥ - e ‘ ee ay ee é Bs i aoe Homecomin g A new bubble is born. 18 See ye not, Courtesy Is the true Alchemy, Turning to gold all its touches and tries? George Meredith He brought me up also out of an horrible pit, out of the miry clay, and set my feet upon a rock, and established my goings. Psalm XL, 2. | Humanity i love you because when you’re hard up you pawn your intelligence to buy a drink. e. e. cummings etree, Ptrteesg, 6 iebidéan st’ , “ bbbitenal 4 hbesinn lt gt PPFTFES 6 05 49tt+o eae, POSIT OR ee oy A iébbbbaar tt tHe, TEFSE Gow te wee @ ie oT Seas ‘. te, ICC Hae, h ihtebentT' tO 8 ea, 88 @ ay Pyitbieis 22 pera 23 One impulse from a vernal wood May teach you more of man, Of moral evil and of good, Than all the sages can. William Wordsworth Two may talk and one may hear, but three cannot take part in a conversation of the most sincere and searching sort. Ralph Waldo Emerson 24 ee April is the cruellest month, breeding Lilacs out of the dead land, mixing Memory and desire, stirring Dull roots with spring rain. T. S. Eliot Melt me this cold, freely the firelogs throwing On hearth, my Thaliarchus! And from crock Two-eared of Sabine make, unlock Wine, with four years a-glowing! Horace He listens well who notes it. Dante Alighieri el The whole art of teaching is only the art of awakening the natural curiorsity of young minds for the purpose of satisfying it afterwards. Anatole France h impunity ington Irving it idle w Wash age when a man can be 27 That happy Not body enough to cover his mind decently with; his intellect is improperly exposed. Sydney Smith bl $ ia +4 iE f ities werabarcwy 2 Zs I cannot see that lectures can do so much good as reading the books from which the lectures are taken. Samuel Johnson Winter lies too long in country towns; hangs on until it is stale and shabby, old and sullen. Willa Cather PO sui 29 Winter Houseparties 30 And the night shall be filled with music, And the cares, that infest the day, Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs, And silently steal away. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 31 sac T i - = The ice was here, the ice was there, The ice was all around: It crackled and growled, and roared and howled, Like noises in a swound! Samuel Coleridge 34 a) The important presence of Tommy’s familiar number ten has been a welcome sight to fans of Bowdoin’s often outmanned Polar Bears. Every senior class has several outstanding members, but it is usually impossible to cite one student’s achieve- ments above those of others. This year Tom Allen will graduate from Bowdoin, and with him will go a four- year record that has rarely been equalled. Tommy has been named a Rhodes Scholar; he has captained two sports teams; he has been the elected leader of his class and his fraternity; his scholarship has easily enabled his election to Phi Beta Kappa. But these accolades are not the only reason for his great impact on recent Bowdoin life, as these pictures merely attempt to illustrate. Good-nature is more agreeable in conversation than wit, and gives a certain air to the countenance which is more amiable than beauty. Joseph Addison ae il 24 $eishasaseraee sf oie e piesa i He, i i a Soe — gp Peits “A slow sort of country!” said the Queen. “Now, here, you see, it takes all the running you can do, to keep in the same place. If you want to get somewhere else, you must run at least twice as fast as that!” Lewis Carroll Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow world Like a Colossus; and we petty men Walk under his huge legs, and peep about... . William Shakespeare eo Se eagmcemnene 39 God created woman. And boredom did indeed cease from that moment—but many other things ceased as well! Woman was God’s second mistake. Friedrich Nietzsche Passions are likened best to floods and streams: The shallow murmur, but the deep are dumb. Sir Walter Raleigh OUR i ace, ae i ee ES H. G. Wells ¢ ° ‘3 Ss 5) 3 a] vo ro v z vo ia iP) 13) Ss MM S uv +) ° q ac) g Ss v w ° § n Vv g cS) 12) i) 2 iad uw fo) a a ¢ Ss § 5 q and catastrophe. “te ; Ny | « The man who lets himself be bored is even more contemptible than than the bore. Samuel Butler The young men of this land are not, as they are often called, a “lost” race—they are a race that never yet has been discovered. And the whole secret, power, and knowledge of their own dis- covery is locked within them—they know it, feel it, have the whole thing in them—and they cannot utter it. Thomas Wolfe 42 bg POET RR aN Who is there whom bright and agreeable children do not attract to play and creep and prattle with them? Epictetus 43 Beane ee es ee Intelligence appears to be the thing that enables a man to get along without education, Education appears to be the thing that enables a man to get along without the use of his intelligence. Albert Wiggam 46 47 fi if if ee ee ae eae The world is a perpetual caricature of itself; at every moment it is the mockery and the contradiction of what it is pretending to be. George Santayana “And every body praised the Duke, Who this great fight did win.” “But what good came of it at last?” Quoth little Peterkin. “Why that I cannot tell,” said he; “But ’t was a famous victory.” Robert Southey | il i tir awn ld = % se ee The wisdom of mankind creeps slowly on, Subject to every doubt that can retard Or fling it back upon an earlier time. Richard Henry Horne No themes are so human as those that reflect for us, out of the confusion of life, the close connexion of bliss and bale, of the things that hurt, so dangling before us forever that bright hard medal, of so strange an alloy, one face of which is somebody’s right and ease and the other somebody’s pain and wrong. Henry James 54 Time is like a fashionable host That slightly shakes his parting guest by the hand, And with his arms outstretch’d, as he would fly Grasps in the comer: welcome ever smiles, And farewell goes out sighing. William Shakespeare 56 = —) — UO q LL, Z 0 Lo 6 aa ae 2 Z = s ARTHUR LEROY GREASON, JR. A.B. (Wesleyan), A.M., Ph.D. (Har- vard), Dean of the College, and Profes- sor of English. JAMES STACY COLES B.S. (Mansfield), A.B., A.M., Ph.D. (Columbia), D.Sc. (New Brunswick), LL.D. (Brown, Maine, Colby, Columbia, Middle- bury), Sc.D. (Merrimack), President of the College. JERRY WAYNE BROWN A.B. (Harvard), B.D. (Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary), A.M. (Prince- ton, Pennsylvania), Ph.D. (Princeton), Dean of Students, and Assistant Profes- sor of Religion. JAMES ALLEN STORER A.B. (Columbia), A.M., Ph.D. (Har- vard), Dean of the Faculty, and Pro- fessor of Economics. 58 HERBERT ROSS BROWN ALBERT ABRAHAMSON | B.S. (Lafayette), A.M. (Harvard), A.B. (Bowdoin), A.M. (Columbia), Ph.D. (Columbia), Litt.D. (Bow- George Lincoln Skolfield, Jr., Pro- doin, Lafayette), L-H.D. (Bucknell), fessor of Economics. MH ] | | LL.D. (Maine), Professor of English, and Edward Little Professor of Rhe- | toric and Oratory. WILLIAM CAMPBELL ROOT SAMUEL EDWARD KAMERLING B.S. (California), A.M., Ph.D. (Har- B.S., M.S. (New York University), vard), Charles Weston Pickard Pro- Ph.D. (Princeton), Charles Weston fessor of Chemistry. Pickard Professor of Chemistry. 59 FRITZ CARL AUGUST KOELLN Ph.D. (Hamburg), George Taylor Files Professor of Modern Languages. 4 | ATHERN PARK DAGGETT ERNST CHRISTIAN HELMREICH A.B. (Bowdoin), A.M., Ph. D (Har- A.B. (Illinois), A.M., Ph.D. (Har- vard), William Nelson Cromwell vard), Thomas Brackett Reed Pro- Professor of Constitutional and Inter- fessor of History and Political Sci- national Law and Government. ence. i tid GEORGE HUNNEWELL QUINBY A.B. (Bowdoin), M.F.A. (Yale), Professor of English. PHILIP MEADER BROWN EATON LEITH MYRON ALTON JEPPESON A.B. (Brown), A.M. (Stanford), A.B. (Dartmouth), A.M. (Harvard), B.S. (Idaho), M.S., Ph.D. (Pennsyl- Ph.D. (Harvard), Professor of Eco- Professor of Romance Languages. vania State), Professor of Physics. nomics. PHILIP CONWAY BEAM ALBERT RUDOLPH THAYER THOMAS AURALDO RILEY A.B., A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard), Henry A.B. (Bowdoin), A.M. (Emerson), A.B. (Bowdoin), A.M. (Yale), Ph.D. Johnson Professor of Art and Archae- Harrison King McCann Professor (Harvard), Professor of German. ology. of Oral Communication in the De- partment of English. DAN EDWIN CHRISTIE BURTON WAKEMAN TAYLOR RICHARD LE I IGH CHITTI A.B. (Bowdoin), A.M. Ph.D. B.S. (Yale), Ph.D. (Columbia), Pro- A.B. (Bowdoin), B.A. MAL 108 (Princeton), Wing Professor of fessor of Sociology. ford), Professor ‘of Mathematics. Mathematics. ALTON HERMAN GUSTAFSON LAWRENCE SARGENT HALL NATHAN DANE II B.S. (Massachusetts), A.M., Ph.D. A.B. (Bowdoin), A.M. Ph.D. A.B. (Bowdoin), A.M., Ph.D. (Illi- (Harvard), Professor of Biology. (Yale), Professor of English. nois), Winkley Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. PAUL VERNON HAZLETON EDWARD POLS JAMES MALCOLM MOULTON | B.S. (Bowdoin), Ed.M. (Harvard), A.B., A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard), Pro- B.S. (Massachusetts), A.M., Ph.D. | Professor of Education, fessor of Philosophy. (Harvard), Professor of Biology, and Clerk of the Faculty. WILLIAM BOLLING WHITESIDE WILLIAM DAVIDSON LOUIS OSBOURNE COXE A.B. (Amherst), A.M., Ph.D. (Har- GEOGHEGAN A.B. (Princeton), Pierce Professor of vard), Professor of History, and Di- A.B. (Yale), B.D. (Drew), Ph.D. English. rector of the Senior Center. (Columbia), Professor of Religion. 61 PAUL CLIFFORD DARLING A.B. (Yale), A.M. (New York Uni- versity), Ph.D. (Columbia), Profes- sor of Economics. JOHN CHAUNCEY DONOVAN A.B. (Bates), A.M., Ph.D. (Har- vard),, DeAlva Stanwood Alexander Professor of Government. EDWARD JOSEPH GEARY A.B. (Maine), A.M., Ph.D. (Colum- bia), hon. M.A. (Harvard), Profes- sor of Romance Languages. THEODORE MEYER GREEN A.B. (Amherst), Ph.D. (University of Edinburgh), LL.D. (Davidson, Hobart, Pittsburgh, Rockford), D.D. (Amherst), L.LH.D. (Ripon), D.Litt. (Colby), Visiting Professor of Phi- losophy. CHARLES ELLSWORTH HUNTINGTON A.B., Ph.D. (Yale), Associate Pro- fessor of Biology. MAHADEV DUTTA KARL STANLEY WOODCOCK B.Sc., M.Sc., D.Phil. (Sc.) (Calcut- B.S. (Bates), M.S., Ph.D. (Chicago), ta University), Visiting Professor of Visiting Lecturer in Astronomy. Mathematics on the Tallman Foun- dation. ROBERT KINGDON BECKWITH B.S. (Lehigh), M.S. (Juillard), As- A.B. (Bowdoin), A.M. sociate Professor of Music. Ph.D. (Brown), sor of Physics. ELROY OSBORNE LACASCE, JR. (Harvard), Associate Profes- 62 a ee ane ping te en ot ae GORDON LEE HIEBERT B.S. (Bates), M.S., Ph.D. (Brown), Associate Professor of Chemistry. (On leave of absence.) WILLIAM DAVIS SHIPMAN A.B. (University of Washington), A.M. (California), Ph.D. (Colum- bia), Associate Professor of Eco- nomics. (On leave of absence.) ARTHUR MEKEEL HUSSEY II B.S. (Pennsylvania State), Ph.D. (Illinois), Associate Professor of Ge- ology. LLOYD DODGE FERNALD, JR. A.B. (Amherst), Ed.M. (Harvard), Ph.D. (Cornell), Associate Professor of Psychology. GERALD KAMBER A.B, (Rutgers), A.M. (Middlebury), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), Associate Professor of Romance Languages. DANA WALKER MAYO B.S. (Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology), Ph.D. (Indiana), Associate Professor of Chemistry. JONATHAN DARBY LUBIN A.B. (Columbia), A.M., Ph.D. (Har- vard), Associate Professor of Mathe- matics. (On leave of absence.) 63 ALFRED HERMAN FUCHS A.B. (Rutgers), A.M. (Ohio), Ph.D. (Ohio State), Associate Professor of Psychology. CHARLES DOUGLAS McGEE B.S., A.M. (Northwestern), Ph.D. (Harvard), Associate Professor of Philosophy. DANIEL LEVINE JOHN CORNELIUS ROGER HOWELL, JR. A.B. (Antioch), A.M., Ph.D. (North- RENSENBRINK A.B. (Bowdoin), B.A., M.A., D.Phil. western), Associate Professor of His- A.B. (Calvin), A.M. (Michigan), (Oxford), Associate Professor of His- tory. Ph.D. (Chicago), Associate Professor tory. of Government. ROBERT RAYMOND NUNN JAMES LEE HODGE A.B. (Rutgers), A.M. (Middlebury), A.B. (Tufts), A.M., Ph.D. (Penn- Ph.D. (Columbia), Assistant Profes- sylvania State), Assistant Professor of sor of Romance Languages. German. (On leave of absence.) CLIFFORD RAY THOMPSON, JR. DANIEL J. STERLING THOMAS BROWNE CORNELL A.B., A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard), Assis- B.S. (St. Lawrence), A.M. (Colum- A.B. (Amherst), Assistant Professor tant Professor of Romance Lan- bia), Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Assistant of Art. (On leave of absence.) guages. Professor of Mathematics. 64 RICHARD SHERMAN FLEMING ROBERT ADOLPH WALKLING JAMES DANIEL REDWINE, JR. A.B. (Pennsylvania), Lieutenant A.B. (Swarthmore), M.S. Ph.D. A.B. (Duke), A.M. (Columbia), Colonel, U.S.A., Professor of Military (Harvard), Assistant Professor of Ph.D. (Princeton), Assistant Profes- Science. Physics. sor of English. JOHN LAFOLLETTE HOWLAND REGINALD LEE HANNAFORD A.B. (Bowdoin), Ph.D. (Harvard), A.B., Ed.M. (Harvard), B. Litt. (Ox- Assistant Professor of Biology. ford), Assistant Professor of English. JAMES HENRY TURNER SAMUEL SHIPP BUTCHER ELLIOTT SHELLING SCHWARTZ A.B. (Bowdoin), B.S., M.S., Ph.D. A.B. (Albion), A.M., Ph.D. (Har- A.B., A.M., Ed.D. (Columbia), Assis- (Massachusetts Institute of Tech- vard), Assistant Professor of Chemis- tant Professor of Music. nology), Assistant Professor of try. Physics. 65 Nee ‘ JERRY GEORGE WILLIAMSON B.S. (Oklahoma State), Captain, U.S.A., Assistant Professor of Military Science. MERE ROBERT WELLS JOHNSON A.B. (Amherst), M.S., Ph.D. (Mass- achusetts Institute of Technology), Assistant Professor of Mathematics. RADCLIFFE GOLDER MITCHELL, JR. B.S. (Norwich), Major, U.S.A., As- sistant Professor of Military Science. KENNETH PAUL FREEMAN B.S. (Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology), A.M. (Yale), Assistant Pro- fessor of Philosophy. CHARLES ALFRED GROBE, JR. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. (Michigan), Assis- tant Professor of Mathematics. ALBERT MYRICK FREEMAN III A.B. (Cornell), A.M., Ph.D. (Uni- versity of Washington), Assistant Professor of Economics. HERBERT RANDOLPH COURSEN A.B. (Amherst), A.M. (Wesleyan), Ph.D. (Connecticut), Assistant Pro- fessor of English. WALTER REED BOLAND A.B., A.M., Ph.D. (Michigan), Assis- tant Professor of Sociology. JOHN EUGENE SHEATS B.S. (Duke), Ph.D. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), Assistant Professor of Chemistry. BARRY MILLER MITCHELL BURTON RUBIN RICHARD HORNBY A.B, A.M. (Toronto), PhD. A.B. (New York University), A.M. B.S. (Massachusetts Institute of Tech- (Brown), Assistant Professor of (Columbia), Assistant Professor of nology), A.M., Ph.D. (Tulane), As- Mathematics. Russian. sistant Professor of English, and Director of Dramatics. JOHN WILLIAM AMBROSE, JR. EDWARD HERBERT HANIS LAWRENCE CHARLES A.B., A.M., Ph.D. (Brown), Assis- A.B. (Cornell), Assistant Professor PERLMUTER tant Professor of Classics. of Economics. A.B. (Boston University), A.M., Ph.D. (Syracuse), Assistant Professor of Psychoogy. ALLAN JOSEPH SILBERGER RALPH BARTLETT OSGOOD, JR. MYRON WHIPPLE CURTIS A.B. (Rochester), A.M., Ph.D. (John B.S. (Massachusetts), Major, U.S.A., A.B. (Bowdoin), A.M. (University Hopkins), Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Military of California, Los Angeles), Director Mathematics. Science. of the Computing Center, and Lec- turer in Mathematics. 67 bse Sunn Ri BS IRVING DAVID FISHER DONALD RAYMOND LENT BROOKS WHITNEY STODDARD A.B. (Connecticut), A.M. (Colum- A.B. (University of California, Santa A.B. (Williams), A.M. (New York bia), Visiting Lecturer in Govern- Barbara), B.F.A., M.F.A. (Yale), University), Instructor in Art. ment. Visiting Lecturer in Art. ANTHONY LOUIS BASCELLI JOHN EARL ROGERS A.B., A.M. (Rutgers), Instructor in B.Mus., A.B. (Georgia), M.Mus. Romance Languages. (Yale), Instructor in Music. ROBERT CHARLES MELLOW BILLY WAYNE REED JAMES ERNEST FISHER, JR. A.B. (Harvard), A.M. (Middlebury), A.B. (Memphis State), A.M. (Michi- A.B. (Bowdoin), A.M. (Harvard), Associate Director of Admissions, and gan), Instructor in Speech in the Instructor in English. Instructor in English. Department of English. 68 ROBERT EARLE KNOWLTON ROBERT FRIEND III MICHAEL ANTHONY MALEC A.B. (Bowdoin), Instructor in A.B. (Dartmouth), A.M. (North BS. (Loyola University, Chicago), Biology. Carolina), Instructor in English. ee (Purdue), Instructor in Soci- ology. PAUL LUTHER NYHUS ALFONS PETER ESPOSITO A.B. (Augsburg), S.T.B. (Harvard), A.B. (Queens), Instructor in German. Instructor in History. ROBERT WILLIAM RUSSELL EDWARD KENNETH DAVID MICHAEL BAZAR A.B. (Ohio University), A.M., M.A. TILLINGHAST B.S. (Southwestern Louisiana), In- in Law and Diplomacy (Tufts), In- B.S., M.S. (Rhode Island), Instructor structor in Mathematics. structor in Government. in Biology. 69 First Row: F. F. Sabasteanski, C. J. Butt, M. E. Morrell, P. Kostacopoulos, S$. J. Watson. Second Row: M. Linkovich, R. S. Bicknell, E. L. Coombs, D. K. MacFayden, R. J. McGee. MALCOLM ELMER MORRELL B.S. (Bowdoin), Director of Athletics. DANIEL KNOWLES MACFAYDEN Coach of Baseball and Freshman Hockey, and Director of the Arena. FRANK FABEAN SABASTEANSKI A.B. (Bowdoin), Ed.M. (Boston University), Coach of Track and Cross-Country. MIKE LINKOVICH A.B. (Davis and Ekins), Assistant Coach, and Trainer in the De- partment of Physical Education. SIDNEY JOHN WATSON B.S. (Northeastern), Coach of Hockey, Assistant Coach of Football, and Coach of Freshman Lacrosse. PETER KOSTACOPOULOS B.S. (Maine), Coach of Football, and Coach of Freshman Basebal. CHARLES JOSEPH BUTT B.S., M.S. (Springfied), Coach of Soccer, Coach of Swimming, and Director of the Clurtis Swimming Pool. RAY STUART BICKNELL B.S., M.S. (Springfield), Coach of Basketball and Tennis, and Assistant Coach of Football. RICHARD JOHN MCGEE B.S. (Maine), Coach of Lacrosse, and Assistant Coach of Football. Sie Nicontion eee eee ene RE RR Ae ERE ny i Giants | wia se cick 4 SENIORS ALDEN WAYNE ABBOTT Waltham, Massachusetts Waltham High School Theta Delta Chi Biology LAWRENCE BRUNDIGE ABRAMS III Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Shady Side Academy Beta Theta Pi History RICHARD PHELPS ALLEN Freeport, Maine Freeport High School Zeta Psi Physics 76 ee THOMAS HODGE ALLEN Portland, Maine Deering High School Alpha Kappa Sigma English ROBERT STEPHEN BELL i Milwaukee, Wisconsin Milwaukee University School Alpha Delta Phi Government CHARLES JOSEPH ASSINI, JR. East Greenbush, New York Albany Academy Alpha Delta Phi Biology RICHARD HALLE BAMBERGER Shaker Heights, Ohio Shaker Heights High School Zeta Psi Psychology STEPHEN EDWARD BARRON Binghamton, New York Binghamton Central High School Alpha Rho Upsilon Biology DOUGLAS PAUL BIKLEN Westport, Connecticut Staples High School Theta Delta Chi History DANA LINCOLN BLANCHARD, JR. Branford, Connecticut Hopkins Grammar School Alpha Delta Phi Sociology HAROLD TYLER BLETHEN III Marion, Massachusetts Tabor Academy Delta Kappa Epsilon History CHARLES JOHN BLUMENTHAL Portland, Maine Deering High School Alpha Kappa Sigma Government RANDALL IVES BOND Newington, Connecticut Newington High School Theta Delta Chi Art UT EDWIN LEONARD BRAWN Topsham, Maine Brunswick High School Sigma Nu Government JOHN VICTOR BONNEAU Lewiston, Maine Lewiston High School Alpha Kappa Sigma Economics DANIEL ELLIS BOXER Newburyport, Massachusetts Phillips Academy Alpha Kappa Sigma Sociology DAVID PAUL BOTTOMY Chagrin Falls, Ohio Chagrin Falls High School Alpha Delta Phi Biology EDWARD VANNEVAR BUSH Belmont, Massachusetts The Tilton School Alpha Delta Phi English TIMOTHY FRENCH BROOKS Milton, Massachusetts Milton Academy Alpha Delta Phi Art BRUCE ARTHUR BURTON Kittery Point, Maine Deerfield Academy Psi Upsilon English THOMAS MORGAN DECHMEN BROWN Greenwich, Connecticut The Cranbrook School Alpha Delta Phi Psychology RICHARD PAUL CALIRI Quincy, Massachusetts North Quincy High School Zeta Psi BRUCE LAWRENCE English BUSHEY Bingham, Maine Bingham High School Alpha Rho Upsilon Government 78 | { DONALD PHILLIP CARLIN Cos Cob, Connecticut Greenwich High School Delta Sigma Government PETER BAILEY CHAPMAN South Freeport, Maine Holderness High School Psi Upsilon Sociology fe HARRY LEWIS CHEN New Canaan, Connecticut Norwalk Senior High School Alpha Delta Phi Chemistry DAVID DANIEL CHOTKOWSKI Fairfield, Connecticut Andrew Warde High School Phi Delta Psi Physics 79 GARY DAVID COMSTOCK Ivoryton, Connecticut Valley Regional High School Delta Kappa Epsilon Art DAVID COMEAU Orono, Maine Orono High School Zeta Psi Biology THOMAS HENRY ANDREW JOSEPH CRANSHAW CORNELLA Augusta, Maine Medford, Massachusetts ROBERT KIMBALL Cony High School Medford High School CRABTREE Beta Theta Pi Alpha Kappa Sigma Needham, Massachusetts Economics Sociology Needham High School PATRICK STEPHEN Beta Theta Pi CONROY Philosophy Saco, Maine Thornton Academy Sigma Nu Philosophy ‘ GEORGE STANLEY CUTTER Birmingham, Michigan Seaholm High School Alpha Delta Phi Economics ROBERT WATERS DAKIN Keene, New Hampshire Mount Hermon School Delta Kappa Epsilon History 80 Winslow, Maine Winslow High School Alpha Rho Upsilon English ROBERT HAROLD DORAN, JR. Holyoke, Massachusetts Holyoke High School Psi Upsilon History MICHAEL SWAN ETHERIDGE Cazenovia, New York Cazenovia Central High School Beta Theta Pi Sociology RONALD LEROY DAVIS LEON ASHBY DICKSON, JR. Detroit, Michigan Cass Technical High School Alpha Rho Upsilon Chemistry THEODORE EDGAR DAVIS Berkeley Heights, New Jersey Governor Livingston Regional High School Zeta Psi Biology FRANK WHEELER EIGHME Barrington, Rhode Island Barrington High School Beta Theta Pi Psychology JOEL GARDNER DUNCKLEE Newton Center, Massachusetts Newton High School Sigma Nu Economics DAVID THORPE FARRELL Long Beach, California Woodrow Wilson High School Independent History 81 DOUGLAS PAUL DIONNE Skowhegan, Maine Bloomfield Academy Delta Sigma Biology JOHN MAURICE EMERY Ellsworth, Maine Ellsworth High School Phi Delta Psi Psychology STEWART LEWIS FELDMAN Milton, Massachusetts Milton High School Theta Delta Chi Biology PAUL MICHAEL FERGUS Bangor, Maine Bangor High School Alpha Kappa Sigma Biology SIDNEY ALAN FRANK Dorchester, Massachusetts Boston Latin School Alpha Rho Upsilon Biology JAMES EDWARD GILLEN Los Angeles, California Saint John Bosco High School Independent German PT LESLIE ALLEN FERLAZZO Needham, Massachusetts Needham High School Beta Theta Pi Sociology BRUCE WILLIAM FOUND Kearsarge, New Hampshire Kimball Union Academy Zeta Psi ROBERT NICHOLAS FOSTER Biology Dresden, Maine Bridge Academy Independent Government ARLAN FRANK FULLER, JR. Melrose, Massachusetts Melrose High School Beta Theta Pi Chemistry ROBERT RAY GEDDES Waban, Massachusetts Newton South High School Alpha Rho Upsilon DAVID EDWARD GAMPER Physics Irvington, New York Irvington High School Alpha Delta Phi Mathematics CHARLES EDWIN GOULD, JR. Kennebunkport, Maine Hebron Academy EBEN WHITTIER GRAVES Theta Delta Chi Winchester, Massachusetts Latin Winchester High School Alpho Rho Upsilon German 82 HENRY FOX GREIG Brunswick, Maine Brunswick High School Independent : PETER DAVID GROSS Economics Chelsea, Massachusetts Chelsea High School Sigma Nu Biology MARK PETER HARMON Newton, Massachusetts Rivers Country Day School Alpha Rho Upsilon Government Bradford, Pennsylvania Bradford Area Senior High School Alpha Rho Upsilon English WAYNE LESLIE HALL MICHAEL DUANE HARMON Belfast, Maine Crosby High School Sigma Nu Physics PETER LEE HANSON Rumford, Maine Stephens High School Psi Upsilon Latin JAMES BRIAN HARRIS Syracuse, New York Deerfield Academy Alpha Delta Phi History LINCOLN LORING HAYES Auburn, Maine Edward Little High School Delta Sigma STEVEN PHILIP HEINRICH Lexington, Massachusetts BRIAN CAREY HAWKINS Mathematics Lexington High School Portland, Maine FRED ELMORE HAYNES Beta Theta Pi Cheverus High School McLean, Virginia Government Chi Psi Washington-Lee High School English Alpha Rho Upsilon History 84 WILLIAM PATRICK HOAR Arlington, Massachusetts Arlington High School Chi Psi Psychology WALTER RICHARD HESS Bangor, Maine Bangor High School Alpha Kappa Sigma Economics ROY PETER HIBYAN Fairfield, Connecticut Roger Ludlowe High School Theta Delta Chi Psychology LAWRENCE RANDOLPH HIBBARD Rockville, Maryland Albany Academy Alpha Delta Phi Government ts JAMES MICHAEL HUGHES Norwood, New Jersey Englewood Boys School Zeta Psi Government RICHARD WILLIAM _‘OEN Westchester, Pennsylvania Interboro Senior High School Alpha Rho Upsilon French DAVID HUELS Buffalo, New York Bangor Theological Seminary Independent Philosophy RICHARD PAUL HOWE Salem, New Hampshire Waldoboro High School Alpha Kappa Sigma History PAUL STEVEN HURWIT West Hartford, Connecticut Loomis School Alpha Rho Upsilon DAVID FREDERIC English HUNTINGTON Andover, Maine Kennett High School Phi Delta Psi History 85 THADDEUS JOHN KEEFE, III Egypt, Massachusetts Lawrence Academy Chi Psi Government ROBERT LINCOLN JONES Avon, Connecticut Avon Old Farms Delta Kappa Epsilon Philosophy SHELDON MAYER KREMS Portland, Maine Portland High School Delta Sigma Psychology GEOFFREY CHARLES KOLLMANN Hampton, Virginia Hampton High School Alpha Rho Upsilon History THOMAS HUMPHRIES LORCH West Hartford, Connecticut William Hall High School Delta Kappa Epsilon Sociology RICHARD BOWDOIN LICL Yes Weston, Massachusetts Weston High School Sigma Nu Biology KEVIN MICHAEL KELAHER Lynn, Massachusetts Saint John’s Preparatory School 86 BERTRAND NELSON KENDALL Plainfield, New Jersey Plainfield High School Chi Psi Government Chi Psi Biology FREDERICK JAMES KUKIEL Seymour, Connecticut Seymour High School Independent History WALTER DAVID KUBIAK, JR. Kennebunkport, Maine Kennebunkport High School Psi Upsilon Psychology ROBERT JAMES LUNNY, JR. ; Pine Point, Maine Wethersfield High School Delta Kappa Epsilon Sociology WILLIAM ARTHUR MCALLISTER Huntington, New York Huntington High School Theta Delta Chi Government CARY NELSON MACK Portland, Maine Deering High School Phi Delta Psi English JAMES ALEXANDER LAMOND MATHERS, JR. Englewood, New Jersey The Englewood School Zeta Psi Chemistry ROBERT BERNARD MCKEAGNEY, JR. Cheshire, Connecticut Cheshire High School Sigma Nu History DAVID HAYNES MACOMBER, JR. Springfield, Massachusetts Springfield Classical High School Alpha Delta Phi French RAYMOND COLBY MATTHEWS, JR. Woburn, Massachusetts Pilton School Chi Psi Sociology 87 GEORGE CALVIN MACKENZIE South Byfield, Massachusetts Governor Dummer Academy Beta Theta Pi Government BRUCE JOHN MACLEAN Newton, Massachusetts Newton South High School Alpha Kappa Sigma Psychology ARS PETER GEORGE MANOLAKOS Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School Chi Psi Government ROGER WILLIAM MANRING Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland Heights High School Zeta Psi Government PETER ROWE MERRY Salem, Massachusetts Saint John’s Preparatory School Chi Psi Government JOHN HOWARD MICHELMORE Foxboro, Massachusetts Foxboro High School Zeta Psi History DEAN MACMANNUS MILLIKEN West Hartford, Connecticut Conard High School Delta Kappa Epsilon Biology STEVEN PHILLIPS MICKLEY Belmont, Massachusetts Belmont Senior High School Beta Theta Pi Chemistry EDWIN LAYNG MILLER Meadville, Pennsylvania The Loomis School Alpha Delta Phi Government P Bey DAVID GEORGE MILLAY Bowdoinham, Maine Brunswick High School Sigma Nu Biology STEPHEN MICHAEL MOSKELL Meriden, Connecticut Orville H. Platt High School Chi Psi Biology WILLIAM DAVID MONE Brockton, Massachusetts Brockton High School Alpha Delta Phi Government WILLIAM FRANCIS MORGAN, JR. Summit, New Jersey Summit High School Alpha Delta Phi Government a EDWARD PARSONS btw? MOORE, JR. { Darien, Connecticut - ? Phillips Academy ; y Delta Kappa Epsilon English iad ¥ WILLIAM FELL MOWBRAY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Swarthmore High School Sigma Nu ANTHONY LEROY Biology MOULTON Limerick, Maine Sanford High School Beta Theta Pi Chemistry 88 1 Bes GREGORY ELLIOTT MUZZY Holden, Massachusetts Wachusett Regional High School Sigma Nu Economics WILLIAM KEELER NORTON Manhasset, New York Manhasset High School Theta Delta Chi Mathematics PAUL WILDES NEWMAN Bangor, Maine Bangor High School Alpha Kappa Sigma Psychology ABIMBOLA OGUNSOLA Ibadan, Nigeria Igbobi College Independent Government AKOTOH-FONJIANGEH BUKWARA MOFOR ELLY NDANG Santa, Cameroon Saint Augustine’s Phi Delta Psi Government THOMAS FLETCHER OXNARD Cheshire, Connecticut Cheshire High School Chi Psi Biology N° 28 SHERRY 89 JOHN AKWO NGOH Kumba, Cameroon Trinity High School Alpha Delta Phi History PETER GEORGE PAPPAS West Peabody, Massachusetts Phillips Andover Academy Alpha Kappa Sigma Economics ROBERT HOWARD PFEIFFER ) RICHARD EDWARD PERKS Waterville, Maine ° Worcester, Massachusetts pcaeet on Sa EL PEARLMAN Worcester Academy 1 F'st WILLIAM KENNETH ser: Massachusetts Zeta Psi Psychology POIROT Sharon High School Government Wethersfield, Connecticut Wethersfield High School Delta Kappa Epsilon Classics Theta Delta Chi Psychology ies PETER QUIGLEY Marblehead, Massachusetts D CARL JOHN PUGLIA Marblehead High School ee North Reading, Massachusetts Alpha Kappa Sigma CHARLES HERBERT North Reading High School Government JOHN PAUL RANAHAN POWELL Zeta Psi Lakewood, Ohio Wilton, Connecticut Economics Lakewood High School Sharon High School Alpha Rho Upsilon Zeta Psi English Government oe STEVEN PETER RAND New York, New York j i The Bronx High School of Science | OG ee tear WAYNE EVERETT REILLY 1ology Troy, New York Troy High School Chi Psi English CAMPBELL CARY REA Cartersville, Virginia Saint Christopher’s School Delta Kappa Epsilon Physics LAWRENCE KELLER REID Watchung, New Jersey Watchung Hills Regional High School Beta Theta Pi Psychology — Be: ALEXANDER GORDON RICHTER Concord, New Hampshire | Concord High School ; Delta Sigma Biology JAMES CHARLES ROY, JR. Boston, Massachusetts Portsmouth Priory School Independent English MICHEL HENRY RIDGEWAY South Windham, Connecticut Windham High School Zeta Psi Government JUDD ROBBINS Bay Shore, New York Bay Shore High School Alpha Rho Upsilon Physics EDWIN LARSON RUSSELL Bronxville, New York Bronxville Senior High School Beta Theta Pi : Government PETER BARRY SACK Swampscott, Massachusetts e Swampscott High School Alpha Kappa Sigma French 91 ROBERT MANSFIELD SAUNDERS Ann Arbor, Michigan Wells High School Phi Delta Psi English i JAMES ARTHUR SALEM North Brookfield, Massachusetts North Brookfield High School Independent Sociology MICHAEL JEFFREY SAMET Newton, Massachusetts Boston Latin School Alpha Rho Upsilon Economics ALEXANDER KENNETH SALMELA Braintree, Massachusetts Thayer Academy Beta Theta Pi Government JONATHAN JORDAN SHOUKIMAS West Hartford, Connecticut Conard High School Delta Kapa Epsilon Biology JOHN HOOD SCHOLEFIELD Minneapolis, Minnesota Edina High School Delta Kappa Epsilon Psychology RICHARD GORDON SEAGRAVE Bristol, Rhode Island Bristol Senior High School Theta Delta Chi Chemistry DAVID FOLSOM SCOTT Presque Isle, Maine Presque Isle High School Alpha Delta Phi History LENDALL LIBBY SMITH Kennebunk, Maine Kennebunk High School Psi Upsilon KENNETH BARRY Government SLOSBERG Gardiner, Maine Gardiner High School Delta Sigma Psychology 92 MARK ELIOT SMITH Holden, Massachusetts Wachusett Regional High School Delta Kappa Epsilon Sociology PETER WARD STACKPOLE Melrose, Massachusetts Melrose High School Delta Kappa Epsilon Chemistry SPENCER RINGGOLD SMITH, JR. Arlington, Virginia Washington-Lee High School Beta Theta Pi Chemistry CHARLES WESTLUND STONE Belmont, Massachusetts Belmont High School Beta Theta Pi Psychology DREW SPALDING Lancaster, Pennsylvania Baltimore City College Zeta Psi Government MICHAEL RALPH SUVALLE Newton, Massachusetts Newton High School Alpha Rho Upsilon Mathematics CHRISTOPHER TINSMAN SPEH Setauket, New York Port Jefferson High School Alpha Rho Upsilon French ROBERT EARL SWAIN Hingham, Massachusetts Hingham High School Beta Theta Pi Government a FRANK JONES TAYLOR Reno, Nevada Reno High School Theta Delta Chi Physics WILFERD BOYCE VACHON, JR. Brunswick, Maine Brunswick High School Sigma Nu Biology JOSEPH VINCENT VUMBACCO Meriden, Connecticut Orville H. Platt High School Chi Psi English ROBERT MORRIS TEETER Berkeley Heights, New Jersey Governor Livingstone Regional High School Zeta Psi Psychology SANG IL TONG Seoul, Korea Theta Delta Chi Government JOHN CORNELIUS VAN ARSDALE, JR. Provincetown, Massachusetts Suffield Academy Delta Sigma Economics RICHARD ARTHUR VAN VARICK Oradell, New Jersey Mount Hermon School Zeta Psi German DANIEL STEWART WALKER Weymouth Heights, Massachusetts Weymouth High School Sigma Nu Art 94 Saint Joseph High School FRANK JAMES TONGE Onset, Massachusetts Wareham High School Alpha Rho Upsilon Philosophy MAURICE ROGER VIENS, JR. South Portland, Maine South Portland High School Alpha Kappa Sigma Psychology TOMMY JOSEPH WALZ Veazie, Maine Orono High School Delta Kappa Epsilon German MICHAEL ARTHUR HARVEY BERNARD WARTMAN : WHEELER Winnetka, Illinois Falmouth, Maine | North Shore Country GEORGE DUDLEY WELCH Seen nel Bea | Day School | Lynnfield, Massachusetts Alpha Kappa Sigma Alpha Delta Phi Lynnfield High School Biology Sociology Beta Theta Pi Government BYRON VAN WHITNEY Bangor, Maine Hebron Academy Phi Delta Psi English MAX KURT WILLSCHER OPER EDMOND Waltham, Massachusetts WIDDOWSON, JR. South Hamilton, Massachusetts Wee ES sere 20 i eta — | Saint John’s Preparatory School WILLIAM AUGUST aa: i. ta Chi | Chi Psi WIENERS 10l0gy | Biology Rockport, Maine | Mount Hermon School | Pesan JEFFREY CARL WITHE conomi Berkeley, California Lewis S. Mills Regional High School Phi Delta Psi Sociology 95 96 PHILIP JOHN COUPE Bedford, New Hampshire Burrillville High School Sigma Nu Economics VIRGIL HOWARD CUMMING Dover, New Hampshire Dover High School Independent Art MARC BURTON FREEDMAN Springfield, Massachusetts Classical High School Delta Sigma Philosophy RUWE HALSEY Greenwich, Connecticut Deerfield Academy Beta Theta Pi Government DAVID PAUL MCNABB Saco, Maine Thornton Academy Alpha Kappa Sigma Psychology DENNIS PAUL MCNABB Saco, Maine Thornton Academy Alpha Kappa Sigma Psychology HARDY JOHN MARGOSIAN Belmont, Massachusetts Belmont High School Chi Psi German EDWARD SCOTT PARTRIDGE West Haven, Connecticut West Haven High School Phi Delta Psi History RICHARD ARNOLD SMITH, JR. Northeast Harbor, Maine Phillips Exeter Academy Psi Upsilon Government RICHARD STEVEN PIKE Bolster’s Mills, Maine Oxford Hills High School Phi Delta Psi English LAURENCE EVERETT POPE, II Canton, Massachusetts Thayer Academy Beta Theta Pi Philosophy WALTER ROWSON, III North Grosvenordale, Connecticut Pomfret School t Zeta Psi Psychology WILSON EMERSON SMITH Waterford, Connecticut Waterford High School Delta Sigma Chemistry STEPHEN WALLACE WALES Marblehead, Massachusetts Holderness School Psi Upsilon History 97 98 99 Varsity Baseball First Row: Brown, Bennedetto, Corey, Soule. Second Row: Withe, Giard, Belanger, Butkus, MacLean, Mincher, Pappas. Third Row: 100 Lassila (Mgr.), McNabb, Condos, Moore, McNabb, Kimport (Mgr), Coach MacFayden. The Bowdoin Baseball team, led by Coach Danny MacFayden and Co-Captains Bob Butkus and Dick Con- dos, enjoyed one of its finest campaigns in recent years, compiling a 14-4 record in 1966. Heading south with only 15 ball players to begin the season, the Bears dropped their opening game to Villa- nova 3-2, despite a home run by shortstop Charlie Belanger and effective hurling by Butkus. However, Bowdoin notched its first win the following day, topping Loyola College, 4-2. Bruce MacLean made his debut on the mound, striking out nine. A 7th inning bases-loaded walk to Dave McNabb followed by a Pete Pappas single provided the Bears with the winning margin. Bowdoin made its record 2-1, beating Baltimore Uni- versity 5-1 as Butkus’ bases-loaded triple aided Jeff Withe’s three-hitter. Butkus and MacLean hurled the Polar Bears to 2-1 and 6-0 victories over Upsala College. Belanger, Rich Bennedetto, Pappas, MacLean, Bob Giard, and Buster Mills all hit hard for the White. Returning to New England, the Bears greeted Williams with a 16-3 pounding. Butkus’ 4 hits paced Bowdoin’s 14 hit attack against 3 Williams hurlers. The Polar Bears continued their total domination of the Little Three, as MacLean put on a one man show, winning his 3rd straight game, producing 2 singles, scoring the winning run and handling 9 chances flawlessly, while pacing Bowdoin to a 2-1 win over Wesleyan. Against Amherst, Bennedetto’s perfect day at the plate, Giard’s single and double, plus Butkus’ superb mound efforts, brought the Polar Bears a 3-0 triumph. Bowdoin was 3-3 in State Series competition, good for second place behind the University of Maine. Sai he 101 Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin — AWA NW NAAM UR NY MacLean pulls the string Villanova Loyola Baltimore Upsala .. Upsala . Williams Wesleyan Amherst ea Oe Maine Trinity with a changeup. REP AOCRWR Re eh 102 Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Colby Sesto eee Northeastern 1 5 1 2.2) 8 ee New Hampshire 3 2 1 Belanger scoops one up. Bates Freshman Baseball First Row: Mersereau, Downes, Rhodes, Knight, Mooney, Howes. Second Row: Levine, Rowe, Petrie, Martin, Horsberg, Gibson, The team will miss ace hurler Butkus. 103 Sheehy. Third Row: Libby, Eurenius, Wormell, Byer, McFarland, Coach Kosty. Not to be outdone by the varsity swatters, the Bowdoin frosh baseball squad, under Coach Pete Kosty, finished its season with a perfect 9-0 record. The game against Exeter, which saw Bowdoin a 12-4 victor was typical of the team’s explosive power. Ned Beyer with 4 for 4, 3 RBI’s, Dick Wormell, 3 for 4, 1 RBI, and Kenny Martin, 2 for 3, 3 RBI’s, supplied all the help that right-hander Dickie Downes needed. MCI then fell victim to the Cubs’ potent attack as Steve Eurenius, Downes, and Martin combined to hurl a 10-3 win. Martin belted a triple and a single, while Gary Campagna added the only other extra base hit, a booming triple. The Cubs recorded probably their most satisfying triumph of the year as they eked by Colby, 3-1. Downes was never better as he notched his 5th win of the cam- paign. In the fourth inning Martin reached on a fielder’s choice and moved to second on Kenny Rowe’s single. Following a balk, both runners crossed the plate as Bob Petrie laid down a perfect suicide squeeze bunt. Bo McFarland’s triple, followed by Wormell’s sacrifice fly provided the insurance tally. Bowdoing ll pene s farce: eae Deering 6 Bowdoin 6 ree 00 Wet hee Re xh Maine 4 Bowdoinel 20 tetrer do see. 4 eee A EXCCEESS Bowdoine | Omeeeen ae et ee lh aun MCI 3 Bowdoin@e jared ca reas oy eee hes cnt Colby 1 Bowdoitiy Meee es eee a aS bs aya Bridgton 1 Bowdoitige4iee ee eee ee a _. New Hampshire 0 Bowdoinen caer He eee ee he i aan Colby 1 BoOwdOin Bate ee tec Be tte ; Maine 3 Lost 0 Varsity Lacrosse First Row: Day, Forte, Baxter, Allen, Ralston, Van Antwerp, Tarbell, Fitzgerald. Second Row: Pfeiffer, Rowson, McMullen, Quigley, Teeter, Michelmore, Sandstrom, Richter, Leonard, Hacker, 104 Coach Watson. Third Row: Chapman, Norris, Loughran, Gallup, Mogabgab, Gianaris, Spalding, Murinson. Coach Sid Watson’s varsity lacrosse squad, Co-captained by Billy Allen and Bob Mitchell, opened its 1966 season with a five-game tour of New York and New Jersey. Playing outdoors for the first time, the team emerged much improved, though winless. In the opener the Polar Bears faced their toughest competition against Hofstra, absorbing an 11-2 loss. However, the club played exceptionally well in the first half before folding in the fourth period. The Stevens game saw Bowdoin fail to polish off several opportunities to score. Goalie Bob Dakin and de- fensemen Bob Pfeiffer, Danny Ralston, Dick Forte and Jim Day showed their best efforts of the trip. After dropp- ing a tilt to highly-touted C. W. Post, the Bears nearly upset Adelphi, before bowing 10-6. Charlie Gianaris, Ted Sandstrom, Bill Allen, Drew Spalding, and Bob Mitchell combined to provide the scoring punch. At home for the first time against UNH, the Bears found themselves quickly down 4-0 at the half. The second half was a different story as Pete Quigley and Allen led Bowdoin back with two goals apiece. The Polar Bears moved to within 8-6 in the fourth quarter before UNH pulled away for a 10-7 victory. Besides Quigley and Allen, Pete Chapman, Dick Van Antwerp and Bill Baxter scored for the Bears. Dakin and Mike Leonard combined for 14 saves. The Watsonmen recorded their first win of the year as Pete Chapman ran wild for 3 goals and 3 assists to pace Bowdoin to a 14-1 win over Brandeis. Don Murinson, Quigley, Bob Teeter, Allen, Mitchell and Gianaris also dented the nets. A Polar Bear presses the attack against Colby. SH meer re me lo} Dm W Sqgueas oss HS a = lal 1S) a ob £ f : gs Z cs Z, on n le) | tH q 5 Se ota n re ere 2.9.6.2 .8.¢ OUORONONOmO as} qs} ng} Se) se) Fe) BREE B SB EB OOOO 5 © mammanama mMOOMQaACH re ee re EEECEE ZeaSonay asym oe B ae.) ‘“S aay a2 2 : 72) ”n fe) bal iS) Ss wl a= nn eM CS NW XO SH ORS Pr SH re (| fo S| Cl el Sle bai a anh on hn | CNOMOMORONONO ne) Ge} 9} ne} 46) Me} no} BEBBB BB SuOnOECEOROMO [oo feo eo Mea tool ee tea) COs Eo. a8 SOON SSN e 2 ST 2) —s Soe x 105 Freshman Lacrosse First Row: Fisher, Grace, Ives, Williams, Blackwood, Bryson, Sherwood, Cooper. Second Row: Jordan, Johnson, New lacrosse coach Richard J. McGee. Anderson, 106 Rachlin, Brown, Scalise, Abernathy, Coach McGee. Third Row: Nelson, Dryer, Bailey, Princi, Ervin, Parmenter, Clark, Campbell. The 1966 freshman lacrosse team compiled an out- standing 7-2 record against good prep school and college competition. Unlike former years, “rookie” coach McGee found he had a strong nucleus of seasoned players whose previous experience paced the team. The Cubs proved that they had obvious scoring punch in their first encounter against the UNH frosh, but a momentary lapse of defense in the last of two overtimes caused defeat 12-11. They bounced back with convincing wins over Tufts, MIT, Hebron, Kents Hill, and Hinckley. The reliable scoring of Hugh Fisher, Bobby Ives, Bill Dreyer, and Sandy Ervin provided the driving power of the team, while the rigid defense of John Cooper, Roger Bryson, and John Sherwood gave constant bruis- ing protection to goalies Artie Grace and Mike Princi. In one of the best games of the season the Cubs downed the disbelieving Varsity 4-2. Scoring leaders for the season were Sandy Ervin with 27 points, Bobby Ives with 22, and Hugh Fisher with 21. Billy Williams’ penalty killing ability proved an im- portant asset. Richie Parmenter and Bob Blackwood de- veloped into rugged players whose natural ability awed everyone. Bowdoin ll”. 2.2 hao ee New Hampshire 12 Bowdoin? 2.222 oe en he _... Hebron 4 Bowdoin! 11 � .A%bo4e ee eee MIT 4 Bowdoin’ 5. «vss Sen oo) ee ee on oe Bowdoin: 12) � .¢ 425. se ee Hinckley 4 Bowdoiti 8. ea eee Kent’s Hill 4 Bowdoin. ):4. .. yas eee St. Paul’s 7 Won 5 Lost 2 Varsity Tennis icine te] BOWDOy Last year’s varsity “racketeers” tied with Colby for the State Series Title. Bowdoin was 5-1 in Series play and 6-3 overall. Individual standout was Captain-elect Spencer Smith ’67, who reached the finals of the State Series singles competition, and who teamed with Captain Phil Bradley, ’66 to win the doubles competition. Other lettermen were Roger Adams ’66, Charles Allen ’66, Dave Babson ’66, Bill Beedle 66, Tim Brooks ’67, Tom Cranshaw °67, Roger Hinchliffe ’66, Bert Kendall ’67, Sandy Salmela 67, Richard Segal 66, and Mike Wartman ’67. Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin COO ROR GR Varsity Tennis MIT Springfield Ambherst Bates Colby Bates Colby . Maine Maine First Row: Segal, Cranshaw, Bradley, Brooks, Adams. Second Row: Salmela, Babson, Beedle, Allen, Smith, Coach Bicknell. 107 He NHN OOH 0 OP TERR Mere, oO ee igs [J pepper tt 12288. sues paces i@, u en Bowdoin’s championship doubles team in action. Freshman Tennis Pearce, Anthony, Woodman, Moran, Harrison, Carvin, Stocking, Sutherland, Lauren. Absent: Crimmins, Johnson. 108 | Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Suvalle, Rounds, Yaw, Wieners, Levasseur, Smith. Freshman Golf Donahue, MacDermid, 6 2 Bates 2 Colby 1 Maine 6 Bates 2 Colby 1 Maine 4 5 4 . MIT Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin 1966 State Tournament: Reed, Sullivan, Williams, Krol. Absent: 109 Won 10 Lost 6 Fasulo, Talbot. Bates Colby Maine Bates Colby Maine 1S ll A ell bd Wieners of Bowdoin first-place Varsity Football First Row: Teeter, McNabb, Pfeiffer, Allen, Viens, McKeagney, Parmenter, Berry, Austin, Giard, Moulton; Coombs, Ass’t. Coach. Rowson. Second Row: McGee, Ass’t. Coach; Head Coach Kosty, Third Row: Georgitis, J., Blackwood, Georgitis, W., Rogers, Ben- Mohnkern, Despres, Gallup, Soule, Wormell, Hews, Doughty, nedetto, Femino, McGuirk, Sessions. Coach Pete Kosty’s varsity football team, hit hard by graduation losses and suffering from a thin squad, finished with a 1-6 record. The campaign opener against Worcester Tech was spoiled when WPI tackle Dick Sandora, kicked a 21- yard field goal with 53 seconds remaining in the fourth quarter to dump the Bears 15-12. In the first period, sophomore Rich Parmenter put Worcester in deep trouble when his punt stopped on the Tech 4-yard line. WPI was forced to punt, and Mort Soule returned the kick to the opponents 27-yard line. Coach Kosty warns the defense. 110 Satpedeetonbentvenee HHL Berry blocks a conversion attempt. SA, SiS RS Bennedetto drives in for six points. Robbie McGuirk vainly struggles for an overthrown pass. 112 The Bears moved to the Engineer 2 before quarterback Maurie Viens hit end Bobby McGuirk for 6 points. The Bears scored for the second time in the fourth quarter as Soule and Rich Bennedetto carried the ball to the WPI 6-yard line. From there, Mort lugged the leather into the end zone. The following Saturday an alert Wesleyan defense recovered eight fumbles and intercepted four Polar Bear aerials to lead the Cardinals to a 39-0 romp on a rain- soaked field in Middletown, Conn. As a result of Wesley- an’s big, hard-hitting line, good ball control, and the weather, the Bears spent most of the afternoon flounder- ing in their own territory. In fact the Polar Bear offense didn’t get its initial first down until midway in the second quarter. The Bears could manage only 23 yards total offense in contrast to the 312 yards produced by the Cardinals, sparked by standout quarterback Howie Foster. On Parents’ Weekend against the Lord Jeffs of Am- herst, the Bears suffered a 51-0 pasting in their home opener. The only bright spot for Bowdoin was the talented right foot of fullback Rich Parmenter. The versatile sopho- more booted the ball 12 times for 466 yards, both Bow- doin records for a single game. In addition Rich pounded one 77 yards for another record. Nevertheless, the game was the most lopsided in the 45-year history of Bowdoin- Amherst football encounters. Amherst banged out an amazing 480 yards total offense, while holding the under- manned Polar Bears to 48 yards. Bowdoin was also minus 32 yards rushing. The Polar Bears put on probably their best effort in a losing cause against a strong Williams eleven, bowing 17-6, before a spirited Homecoming crowd. The Bowdoin defense rebounded from the Wesleyan and Amherst di- sasters to stop the Ephmen on several drives. Especially outstanding defensively were Dick Berry, Bob Giard, Soule, and Co-captains Tom Allen and Bob Pfeiffer. On offense quarterback Viens completed 9 of 13 attempts for 164 yards, while Parmenter was one for one for 10 yards. End Bob McGuirk had eight receptions for 129 yards. Halfback Tim Rogers broke Bowdoin’s scoring dry spell when he rambled 43 yards with a Viens aerial for Bow- doin’s six points. Mort Soule’s great 72-yard punt return and a keyed-up Bear defense sparked Bowdoin to its only win of the season against Colby, 15-6. The victory was the seventh in a row over the Waterville Mules. The White, leading 7-6 on the strength of Soule’s first-period scamper, added another score in the fourth period when Bucky Teeter’s Pass interception set Bowdoin on the Colby 15. A Viens to McGuirk pass covered the final six yards to paydirt. The Bears lined up for the conversion with Viens holding for Parmenter, but Viens passed to McGuirk for 2 points, putting the game beyond Colby’s reach. Parmenter also had a 78-yard quick kick to break his own record of 77 yards against Amherst. The pass defense which had held up so well against Williams and Colby, fell apart as Bates quarterback Jim Murphy passed for four touchdowns, all to end Jim Win- slow, leading the Bobcats to a 35-13 win. Soule scored Bowdoin’s first touchdown when, after fumbling a pitch- out, he reversed his field and swept down the left side- line as McGuirk sprung him with the key block. Tim Rogers finished Bowdoin’s scoring in the fourth period when he intercepted a Bates pass on his own 27-yard line and returned the pigskin all the way flashing some great open field moves. | sap iennteinncnunemmngacomaere | Se ani | | Mo Viens swathes his eye before returning to the fray. 113 The band takes a moment to cheer before playing on. Doughty can’t reach a pass in the end zone. 114 The Polar Bears closed out their disappointing season at home against the Tufts Jumbos, bowing 7-6 in a real heartbreaker. The first time Bowdoin handled the ball, Viens led the Bears on a 56-yard drive in 15 plays. With the ball on the Tufts 3, Mo flipped a pass to halfback Bennedetto who was stopped on the goal-line but lunged over the Tufts defender to put Bowdoin ahead 6-0. Viens’ attempted pass for the 2-point conversion was wide. Meanwhile the defense led by Pfeiffer, Charlie Hews, Giard, Dave McNabb, Dom Femino, Dave Doughty and Paul Campbell held Tufts at bay in the first half. Tufts finally scored with 4:52 gone in the last period, and place kicker Bob Froehlich booted the winning point. A Viens desperation pass was intercepted on the Tufts goal line as time ran out. Following the close of the campaign, Mort Soule and Dave Doughty were selected as captains for the 1967 season. Bowd oin 12 ........ EL _. Worcester Tech 15 Bowdoin 0.......... beau vane ewan wae | WeSkevataa® Bowdoin 0 ......... a ee eee _. Amherst 51 Bowdoin 6 ........ ee Ls | . e Williams 17 Bowdoin 15 ........ et eee Colby 6 Bowdoin 13 ..... ;. ..... Bates 35 Bowdoin� 65: ..6 3 eee ee La etsae, Freshman Football First Row: Warwick, Mayo, Guyette, Henderson, Bragdon. Second Row: Demenkoff, LeGrow, Joseph, Lowe, Mahan, Rowe. Third Row: Coach Bicknell, Ryan, Denoncour, Corcoran, McAvoy, Best, Coach Sid Watson’s hapless freshmen football team finished its season with a dismal 0-5 record. However, the only games they were really out of it were against Worcester Prep, 28-0, and Bridgeton Academy, 25-0. The picture brightens up also when it is realized that several of the freshmen should aid the varsity squad in future years. Mike Denoncour scored the lone touchdown of the season, while performing exceptionally well at both halfback and quarterback. Bob Newman and Tom Mleczko were voted as the outstanding back and line- man, respectively. John Delahanty at tackle and Will War- wick at fullback looked good in the early season, but were out most of the year with injuries. ae a eee The traditional march before the game. y 115 Wisniewski, Newman, Watson, Hamlin. Fourth Row: Kallina, Sanford, Grenon, Dewar, Mleczko, Weiss, Delahanty. Bowdoin 0 ..... ee ee Worcester Prep 28 Bowdoin 6... ef Colby 7 Bow do ities Og sees wcatynn kes Ban, Hee .. Colby 10 Bowdoin 0........ Bridgeton 25 Bowdoin ah Omayeeee te. ae Bee ue, Maine 14 Won 0 Lost 5 Coach Kosty with next year’s captains Soule and Doughty. Varsity Soccer The 1966 soccer team compiled a 6-4-1 record overall and won the State Series for the second straight year. But the team did not live up to its potential consistently. For example, after jumping off to a 1-0 lead over Spring- field on a beautiful shot by Tom Brown, the team lost its momentum midway in the second period and was defeated 4-1. And after turning in its best game of the year at Bates, the team played poorly and lost to Colby 1-0 in the final game of the season. e eS The Polar Bears could and did fire up, however, es- pecially in the two victories over Bates that brought eaten the team the State Title. First Row: Swain, Mickley, Moskell, Salmela, Powell, Brown, Feld- Sheehy, Coach Butt. Third Row: Forsberg, Pritchard, Griffin, man, Abrams, Hall. Second Row: Moran (Mgr.), Faraci (Mgr.), Brown, Ives, DeCicco, Williams, Brandenburg, Sabasteanski. Winnick, Lyon, Richards, Mather, Miles, Quincy, Knight, Ervin, 116 A tense moment when Bowdoin’s line rushes the goalie. the ball is not controlled. 117 Mickley passes off to a teammate. After playing lackadaisically for most of the first game with the Bobcats, the Bears were down 2-0 with under eight minutes left to play, Suddenly, however, they came alive with Co-captain Salmela scoring on a penalty kick and senior Steve Mickley making an unbelievable shot from left wing to tie up the score with only ten seconds left. The Bowdoin squad proceeded to outplay the Bob- cats in the overtime periods and win 3-2 on Mickley’s second goal of the game. In the second Bates game, the entire team hustled the whole game and came away with a 3-0 victory. Despite numerous injuries, miserable weather on game days, and a large sophomore contingent in the process of gaining experience, the 1966 team put together a winning season, repeated as State champions, and con- 118 tributed toward Bowdoin’s growing reputation as soccer power in New England. Varsity Soccer Bowdoin “332 .4.¢225 3 eee Lowell Tech Bowdoin, 000.9... 2G eee ee Wesleyan Bowdoin? (2 72-5 eee New Hampshire Bowdoin” 1+ 2iz.4.se0 40 ee Springfield Bowdoin -44..7 2s et ee Maine Bowdoin}: 0)0.5.95. 8. ee ee Williams Bowaoin eee AS sit 2 de ieee! ge ee Bates Bowdoin: 1c 5.. cod ccoe ae oe eee Colby Bowdoin £2) 48.0 ee eee Maine Bowdoin, 3-4... See eee Bates Bowdoin “O ) pt) eae Colby POOF N KARR RRP Ue 119 a Dee eae Celebration after a deserved victory. Roberts, Lang, Fulton, Reichel, Rowe, Bridgman, Remis, Barr, Sheehy. Second Row: Fagan, Buchbinder, Ives, Max- well, Lea, Plagenhoef, McEniry, Ficker, Homer, Coach Fernald. First Row: The freshmen soccer team ended with a 4-1-2 record, including a tie in a scrimmage against the varsity squad. Coach Dodge Fernald’s frosh defeated Fryeburg Aca- demy and tied Hebron and Thomas College freshmen before bowing to the Bates J.V.’s. They ended the season with consecutive wins over Colby, Kents Hill and UNH. Lee Rowe led the scorers with 8 goals, even though he missed two games. Alex Turner added additional scor- ing punch with four goals from his right-wing position. Standouts on defense were Rollie Ives, John Broomell, Rick Barr, Tom Plagenhoef and Tom Lea. Backing them 120 Third Row: Jessel, Kotkas, Olson, Noiles, McGrath, Broomell, Brendler, Harding. up capably in the nets was goalie John McGrath. Ives and McGrath were elected honorary captains at the end of the season. Bowdoin, ()5'A: 3.850 taco seer te Fryeburg 0 Bowdoini, 0 -ceatyees eo eee Thomas College 0 Bowdoin 2 00... Aue Sah ee ee Hebron 2 Bowdoin 0) 6. 0. 4snin case oe Bates 1 Bowdoin 5 “Wa. Seon oer ee ae Colby 1 Bowdoin sil) ee a ee New Hampshire 0 Bowdoit 32.530 pe eee Kents Hill 1 Varsity Cross-Country 121 she city ek ca Sie nen Reine oe a Amherst 28 IBowdoinge2 Sarre er ee a te Williams 28 BO WOE. 0 Meee Oia a hfe ENB wkee BtS Colby 29 Bowdon 4 ee ea Bates 23 BOWdG it? aes ee ele tee a Vermont 29 EICAA Fourth-place Won 3 Lost 1 Tied 1 Varsity Hockey First Row: Macomber, Chapman, Cornella, Coupe, Brooks, Wales, Macallister, McGuirk, Brown, Ross, Horsburgh, Sullivan, Abbott, Morgan, Pfeiffer, Loughran. Second Row: Coach Watson, Sides, Martin, Farachi. Co-Captain Wales skates for the puck. Coach Sid Watson’s varsity hockey squad, Co-captained by Steve Wales and Tim Brooks, recorded a fairly successful season, posting a 9-11 campaign. Strong offensively, but erratic defensively, the Bear skaters were an interesting club to follow. Early season scorers were Pete Chapman, Tim Sullivan, Doug Brown, Kenny Martin as the White dropped its first two tilts to Harvard and Dartmouth by the scores of 9-2 and 7-2. Against the Hanover Indians, Bowdoin shot 57 times but was stymied by the acrobatics of Dartmouth’s goalie, Warren Cook. Martin and Steve Abbott with two goals each, paced the Bears against Merrimack in a 6-4 losing cause. How- ever, Abbott’s hat trick paced Bowdoin to a 6-3 triumph over Middlebury during the Christmas Tourney at Am- herst, the White breezed by Connecticut 8-1, before bowing to Norwich in a real heartbreaker and Hamilton to finish fourth in the eight team race. Steve Wales, Ken Martin, Tim Brooks, and Tom Sides were especially outstanding during the holiday festivities. Tallies by Phil Coupe, Wales (2), Sides (2), Sullivan, and Chapman started Bowdoin off on the right foot in the new year with a 7-3 win over the Amherst Lord Jeffs. Kenny Martin had four assists. Journeying to Waterville for their first encounter with potent Colby, the Bears played great hockey for two periods before the Mules iced the game in the 3rd period. Martin and Wales lit the lamp for Bowdoin. Doug Brown scrambles in front of the goal. 124 Next the White recorded two of its most impressive victories of the season, downing Providence 4-1 and Wil- liams 4-0. Against the PC Friars, Sides continued his ef- fective play, figuring in all the scoring with 2 goals and two assists. Goalie Dave Macomber was fantastic with 34 saves. At Williamstown, Brown, Martin, Wales, and Andy Cornella dented the nets, while Macomber handled 25 shots flawlessly. However, the Bears then ran into powerful Northeastern and absorbed a 6-0 beating. After pounding MIT 11-2, on Winter’s Weekend, Bow- doin hosted the Division 1 UNH Wildcats who were en- joying a 15-4 season. Sparked by scores off the sticks of Sullivan and Brown, the Bears skated all out for 60 minutes before bowing, 3-2. Macomber once again played extremely well, recording 32 saves. Bowdoin boosted its season’s record to 7-9 by edging Hamilton 3-2 at the Arena, though they outshot the visitors 57-14. Sullivan and Martin put the Bears ahead 2-1, before Chapman tallied what proved to be the winner at 1:08 of the third period. Steve Abbott’s 5 goal and 2 assists output against UConn and UMass led the Bears to relatively easy triumphs by the scores of 9-1 and 8-3, respectively. The season ended on a sour note, however, as the White bowed once again to UNH, 8-3, and Colby, 7-3. The outlook for next year’s bladesmen is questionable. Paced by Captain-elect, Doug Brown, the Bears will miss the scoring punch of seniors Steve Wales, Pete Chapman, and Andy Cornella, and the defensive abilities of Bob Pfeiffer, Tim Brooks, Phil Coupe, Frank Morgan, and goalie Dave Macomber. Lack of experience in the goal ana lack of depth on defense could plague next year’s club. IBOWdO ite) ree et en ae scree ek Harvard 9 BOwd Oi nea ee ns a Dartmouth 7 RG WdO lle ee ee be es ce oe Army 9 Bowdoin eee ene ee he hi aes 8 8 hs Middlebury 3 BowdoineS Bet ee ee Be es UConn 1 BOwdOine mene en ts he Se et, Norwich 4 Bowdoine eee eee es se ae Hamilton 7 BOW OIE 4 ae cr ES dla Merrimack 6 Bowden ee os oes Amherst 3 Bowcdoite 2 eee ete a Se Sick gos Colby 5 Bowdoine See ee ee eh Providence 1 Bowdoin 4...... wa ake Sen tu tee bh Ae .. Williams 0 BowdoinkO meee ste ae Northeastern 6 BOwdOin wl Laer ee ei Mes eet Boge MIT 2 BOW dO ite) ate ee ees eee oe te UNH 3 Bowdoin eee Seat te h e t Hamilton 2 BO WAGINS 9 eee ey ne senor nk bank UConn 1 BowdOinle Smee ee che asda so ee UMass 3 BOwWCdO1N 8 ee ey as Oe eae va ees UNH 8 BowdOitie mere re eee Wee th raced Colby 7 BOwd0 itt pee, ee es ees ee Alumni 8 Won 9 Lost 11 125, SON Ni eit lth” ODOR RH OxS ( BOOSH Tim Sullivan grimaces before passing off. Freshman Hockey First Row: Siegle, Alward, Hardy, E. Hardy, S. Maxwell, Hudson. 127 Second Row: Coach MacFayden, Moran, Ives, Lea, Bradley, Hanson. Coach Deacon MacFayden’s freshman hockey club, hurt- ing badly for mere numbers, unfortunately was forced to become an informal hockey squad open to all non-varsity pucksters. For all their problems, the club made the most of their talents and made a respectable showing in most games. By far the brightest spot of the whole season was the great play of the Hardy boys, Earl and Steve, on defense. Exceptional skaters and hard shooters, both will see plenty of ice time with Sid Watson’s varsity next year as sopho- mores. Also outstanding were forwards Tom Lea and _ Joel Bradley who both displayed fine shots and a definite ability to put the puck in the net. Bobby Bell, Rolly Ives, Bobby Ives, Bob Maxwell, Dave Hudson, Frank Alward, Dave Bullard, Corey Hanson, and John Siegle also contributed to the Cub efforts. Bowdoin =) eee a ee io eae Harvard 10 Bowdoin 1 ...... Dien eh eae Boston State 2 Bowdoin 4.......... aoe .. Colby 4 BOwd O10 were i ne eon) 5 Sieg eee Exeter 4 Bowdoin 3........... ee ee eer eee, WINE) Bowdoin5........... eter rere ree Hebron .2 Bowdoin 2 ....... ie ee eee sie ewe Shi TRARUIES 7 Bowdoin ts, ee See ee UNH 5 BOWdOIN YA ae ee ee ety ke tg Pm, Colby 5 Won 1 Lost 7 Tied 1 Varsity Basketball i f a sooo owdo 4 3 First Row: Hacker, Parker, Eighme, Reid, Smith, Green, Patterson. Second Row: McFarland, Libby, Princi, Williams, MacKenzie, Neher, Downes, Rowe, Coach Bicknell. Patterson drives towards the basket. 128 129 This year’s basketball squad was in the process of re- building, as the won-loss record of the club would clearly indicate. The starting five, composed of Mike Princi, Bob Patterson, Frank Eighme, Bo McFarland, and John Mac- Kenzie, will, with the exception of Eighme, all return next year. After starting off rather slowly, the Bears came to life to almost nip Springfield, after losing to the Maroons by some 30 points in the AIC Christmas Tournament. The squad continued to show improvement as it came through with an impressive 98-83 victory over WPI, another highly rated club. A high point near the end of the season was an 80-77 victory over Bates. Standout performances during the season were turned in consistently by Eighme who was selected as the most valu- able player, McFarland, Patterson, and MacKenzie. Princi was especially devastating on defense, as was Rick Smith who often came off the bench to lead the Bears. Equally significant were the contributions of Captain Larry Reid, Bob Parker, Ken Green and Andy Neher. The graduation of Eighme, Reid, and Smith will defi- nitely be felt by the team, but the return of everyone else makes the team’s outlook bright indeed. Bowdoin’ 90 Pee ees eee UNH 73 Bowdoin $ See ee cede ik ... Tufts 92 Bowdoin 75.......... Net ee _... Clark 82 Bowdoin 71 ........... eee ee A mherstano7 Bowdoin 71 ..... des, 2 ee ee ee te MIT 81 Bowdoin 46........... Ae ON eee Springfield 79 Bowdoin ae re Aah A: ee Dcinityany) BO W016 nV ermonten))| iBOwdoines Dae ee ee ee _... MIT 84 Bowdoin 66 ....... 2 Sole ha os ee Williams 116 Bowdoin 74 ...... et eee: _..... Maine 83 Bowdoin 69 ...... ee een ee Opringiield aa 5 Bowdoin) Seen aN aetna ceo cnce NWAPL 8B Bowdoin 90 ............. eee a: Pe eer Alumniw ot Bowdoins6S-- aes oe ee COlby a6 Bowdoin 100........... ee ee y esleyannLot Bowdoin 81 ......... ee ee Maines) BOWdOt eS letersi te ee A eUrtiity ees 7 Bowdoin s s eee tt _.. Bates 80 Bowd0inn69 eee kee ee ae Colby 81 Bowdoin 80 ....... Pe een OE 2 hee _... Bates 77 Bowdoineijeee one ee ae .. Brandeis 90 Eighme battles for a rebound. ction. The bench is intent on the court a 130 Freshman Basketball First Row: Miller, McGrath, Dewar, Sweeney, Buckley. Second Coach Coombs pulled the freshman basketball team through a fine season with a record of seven wins and three losses. The Cubs won their first game at MC with Rick Buckley leading the scoring attack with 39 points. They could not keep the same steam at Colby however, where they lost 74-60. Four frosh were in double figures, but to no avail. Chip Miller and Buckley, who were the big guns for the frosh this year combined for 38 points, as the Cubs triumphed over MIT, 61-59. Chip Dewar, the Captain, was a standout on defense throughout the year, and the Andover game was no exception. Dewar throttled their threat, and Bowdoin won 72-55. Bowdoin beat Maine twice and killed Bates at home and away. Fans who missed the freshmen basketball games missed something. They didn’t see: Buckley’s attempt to stuff, Miller’s trot back onto defense when his shot was half- way to the hoop, MacGrath’s look on his face after scoring 8 straight points and then being taken out, Dewar’s ex- pression after hitting Sweeney on the back of the head with a pass, Mazareas’ lope down the court, Mayo’s fans at all the games, Weaver’s lay-up off his head, Erkkinen’s line drive shot, Harvey’s comments, Siskind’s smile (before and after), Noiles hair, Kelley’s fakes, and Barr’s amaze- ment when the coach told him to go into the ball game instead of getting towels. 131 Row: Coach Coombs, Erkkinen, Mayo, Noiles, Kelley, Barr. Varsity Spring Track First Row: Smith, Cass, Leishman, F. Stocking, Schulten, Seager, Mohnkern, Windeler, Hews, Berry, C. Rea, Comeau, Burton. Byrd, Gutkowski, Allen. Second Row: Sabasteanski, Coach; Randall, Varsity Winter Track BRPP PTI SI TE ‘TS LSAECCER REL ER DERNSIER CERIN To ame MISSI AD ETT SET EGS GG GP EE Reser me oll 5, nee? Ppesy Peres rere 4 RP ESLS ane hoes PJ “ Fry J rs es Sr ra pee ye et hae 3 { i OW 00, goWDOy, gow DO P 8 , ate A { ot QWDQ, ow00 OW0O y HDO, wo WDay, ON DO y WO, 7 [ee ah) | — gOW00), � oe i j } a : ; y Fe } : A sf Ne 3 . on ae: ri . First Row: Rea, Randall, Rodgers, Goodof, Pierce, Smith, Allen, kern, Bisgrove, Talbot, Gauron, Windeler, Sabasteanski, Adams, Willscher, Tulomen, Pagar, Pratt, Reed. Second Row: Dijon, Mohn- Vest, Best, Hardy, Sabasteanski, Coach. 132 ict ee, es. Freshman Spring Track First Row: Zottoli, Rutherford, Emus, Reed, Pagar, Goodof, DiCicco, inger, Gorham, Fenimore. Third Row: Pierce, Hardy, Gauron, Tulonen. Second Row: Bisgrove, Sewall, Griffin, Vest, Pratt, Ball- Paulding, Best, Sabasteanski, Coach. Freshman Winter Track NO Oly 900i ‘ gow DOyy _, sOWDg, Wilson, Adelson, Calareso, Cuneo, Evans, Hamilton, Dow, Delehanty, Sanford, Travers, Garroway, Kotkas, Mitchell, Joines, Walker, F. Rea. Second Row: Dublirer, Newman, Grenon, Devine, Sabasteanski, Coach. First Row: Dionne, 135, Varsity Swimming —e a First Row: MacArthur, Ryan, Johnson, Samp, Staples, Spencer, Caruso, Scharer. Third Row: VanVarick, Mgr.; Curtis, Ass’t. Coach; Workman, Williams. Second Row: Hanks, Finsilver, Leblanc, Taylor, Seagrave, Ridgeway, Co-captain; Stackpole, Co-captain; Butt, Coach. Freshman Swimming First Row: Rogers, Redman, Levine, Rinehart, Mleczko, Auld, Crimmins, Coach; Cole, Mgr. Young. Second Row: Stevens, Lowe, Spencer, Nevels, Stewart, Best, 136 ee OOS 138 ACTIVITIES Wisiiirmpen i Oe SANA patie on Me omcopsopnvwnonmerr iat tan nomen re ete imran er Sita hasan ener eT MC MO Oita mee First Row: Hoar, Secretary; Biklen, President; Russell. Standing: Montgomery, Markel, Bulow, Bell, Butterfied, Norris, Fink, Bernstein, Ke- tainek, Scharer, Pratt, Patterson, Garnick, Smith, Eddy, Soule, Quincy, Gessner, Mahler, Mackenzie. In Maintaining its position as a significant student government, the Student Council continues to criticize con- structively and works to improve various aspects of stu- dent life. That the organization has a viable and vital function is clearly shown by the number and variety of organic committees, dealing with problems running the gamut from the curriculum to social rules. The Student Life Committee deals with the more general problems encountered by the student body in the course of Bowdoin life. Among its concerns are faculty-student relations and the function of the student on campus. The Lectureship Committee has as its prime function the coordination of various lecture programs on Campus; its purpose is to present a meaningful and significant lecture program through the academic year. Among the responsibilities of the council is the Student Judiciary Board, a board of review under student aegis for the investigation of infractions of the Honor System and social rules. Another of the council’s functions is allocation of funds to the various activities, the responsibility of the Blanket Tax Committee. STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE: B. J. Markel, D. H. Quincy. LECTURESHIP COMMITTEE: S. Butterfield, J. Gessner. ORIENTATION COMMITTEE: J. Russell, R. Ervin, B. Pratt, D. Scharer. SOCIAL RULES COMMITTEE: B. Bernstein, B. Bell, W. Simmons. 141 The Rushing Committee oversees the ac- tivities of the fraternities and their rushing programs. Starting in the spring with sub- freshman weekends and the approving of fraternity rush pamphlets, the committee works to maintain a numerical equilibrium among the fraternities. The quota system, an innovation of the committee to this end, proved highly successful and will not be needed next year. The Curriculum Gommittee sees to the state of student-faculty relations, suggests solutions to difficulties in this area, and at- tempts to maintain some student voice in the formulation of the academic program. The Orientation Committee provides a broad frame-work within which the twelve fraternities on campus may work, with some latitude, to develop their own programs. Part of the purpose of the committee is to help the fraternities maintain perspective in their programs, in accordance with the views of the administration. As a result of a continuing unrest the past few years, the council has established a committee on social rules. Its purpose is to investigate the problems of prespective programs, and to develop a reasonably sensi- ble and enforceable set of rules acceptable to both students and administration. The Meddiebempsters First Row: Beaman. Second Row: Ross, Crabtree. Third Row: Mohnkern, Tonge, Bartlett. Fourth Row: Rogers, Rutherford. Fifth Row: Pierce. Since its inception in 1937, the Meddiebempsters have earned widespread fame in this country as well as abroad. As a group, the Meddies have toured Europe several times in past summers and are making plans for a similar tour again soon. In this country they have sung on many college campuses and in numerous concert halls. Their smooth and easy sounds include variations of folk and barbershop harmony. Past members of the Meddies have composed their own additions to the repertoire of polyphonic songs. The Bachelors First Row: Ferraro, Caliri, Parker. Second Row: Gamper, Mack, Davis, Austin, Wilson. 142 Founded in 1961, the Bowdoin Bachelors has emerged as a key choral group in the tradition of Bowdoin — “the singing college”. Billed as a double quartet, the Bachelors boast a fine repertoire with a wide variety of arrangements. Their talents have been sought after in New York and other cities where they have performed in night clubs, on radio broadcasts, and television programs. Cheerleaders and Band 143 Interfaith Council The Interfaith Council is an affiliation comprised of two representatives from each of the student religious organizations on campus. The purposes of the Interfaith Coun- cil are to distribute funds from the student activities fee among member organizations, to approve new member organizations, to spon- sor the annual Religious Forum, and to aid the administration in the choice of chapel speakers. Newman Club The Newman Club, for those unfamiliar with its structure, is a campus wide grou p for Catholic students. This year various smokers have been held to introduce stu- dents to the club and a communion break- fast has been planned for the future at a local Catholic church. In the social field, the Newman Club is far from negligent. The club members have been working in conjunction with other clubs to try and get a mixer with a girls’ school at Bowdoin. Student Art Committee Conceived and organized in the fall of 1966, the Student Art Committee has en- deavored to answer the growing needs of culture-oriented students for more stimulat- ing activities in the arts. Among its functions this year have been the sponsorship of speakers, the organization of a student art exhibit, and the general advancement of an awareness of the arts among the students. a Randall, Poirot, Shepard, Ranahan. Harmon, Guignard, McNulty, Plourde. M. Rice, Chandler, Roulston, P. Rice. 144 Editorial Staff: Douglas Green, Editor-in-Chief; David Anthony, Senior Editor; Gordon Jonas, Faculty and Fraternities Editor; Robert Erikson, Associate Editor. Absent: Kaplan, Sports Editor and Currie, Activities Editor. a Business Staff: Crighton, Bornstein, (Co-chairman); Zetlan (Co-chair- man); Ketainek, Cantor. 145 1967 BUGLE Masque Gown ss First Row: Mikulak, Smith, Head, St. Mary, Pierce, Roulston, Isaacs. Third Row: Dionne, Harrison, Bernstein, Logan, Harknett, Koniec- Second Row: Moody (technical director), Chandler, Timberlake, zko, Rustari. Darling, Gamper, Miller, MacMann, Professor Hornby, Director. Brad Bernstein as the minstrel, one of his two roles in the Masque and Gown production of “Galileo”. 146 Since 1903 Bowdoin has had an organized dramatic club on campus. In 1909 the name Masque and Gown was adopted for this club to advertise its relationship to the dramatic arts and it has stuck since then. Membership in the Masque and Gown is achieved by major work on one or minor work on two of the plays produced each season. This year the Masque and Gown is presenting a series of plays representing “The Scientist in the Drama.” For Homecoming the actors presented Galileo by Bertolt Brecht. For Winters the play was Friedrich Duerrenmatt’s The Physicists while for Ivy’s the presentation was Ben Jonson’s The Alchemist. Between these party weekends, the Masque and Gown presented an evening of student directed one- acts and an evening of student written one-acts. A cash prize was awarded for the best of the student written one-acts. In many instances the townspeople collaborate with the student members in the productions. Under the direc- tion of an expert, and housed in Pickard Theater, the Masque and Gown offers many opportunities for those interested in playwriting, scene design and construction, acting, business management, and publicity. 147 Brent Corson in the lead role of “Galileo”. Glee Club Under the direction of the capable Professor Beckwith is Bowdoin’s famed Glee Club. Pos- sessing a varied repertoire from classical to popular music, the Glee Club has performed at thirteen formal recitals this year. Notable among these were four combined concerts with Colby Junior College, Wheelock College, Pine Manor Junior College, and Westbrook Junior College. At the conclusion of their excellent season the Glee Club dramatically touched off the festivities of Ivies Weekend by their performance at the Boston “Pops” Concert on Bowdoin Night. Seated: Professor Robert F. Beckwith, Director. Standing: Brent Corson, Accom- panist; Ted Davis, President; Frank Tonge, Vice President, Accompanist; Glen Ortman, Assistant Librarian; Bob Hayes, Manager. First Row: Hayes, Crabtree, Tonge, Beckwith, Davis, Mack, Ortman. Second Row: Marchetti, Knowles, Darling, Gamper, Pierce, Rutherford, Rowe. Third Row: Price, Keleher, Martin, Wilson, Bickford, Ross, Ham, Glazer. Fourth Row: Stone, Ross, Bartlett, Briasco, Burke, Gessner, Walker. Fifth Row: Parker, Shepard, Sherman, Runk, Beamon, Garroway, Merry, Corson. 148 International Club First Row: M. J. Best, C. A. deMendonca, M. S. Ethridge, M. N. Siamwisa, P. J. Nielson, P. Ross, D. Harknett. Second Row: S. Chase, K. Daweke, F. Katzenberg, P. Ricotti, R. Ferreira, G. Hofmann, R. Schaerer, A. Ndang. The International Club offers Bowdoin students the chance to take better advantage of the opportunity to shape their knowledge of abroad from the foreign students on campus. Current international problems are discussed with those who have lived in the places and experienced the events that are prominent in today’s news. Many interest- ing panel discussions have been set up for the forthcoming year, and the club is looking forward to another successful season. Student Religious Liberals Randall, Shepard. 149 White Key The many interfraternity athletic events are scheduled and supervised by the White Key. This year the “house” football, hockey, basketball, volleyball, softball, and squash games have continued to arouse friendly rivalry on the campus, joined with excitement and enthusiasm. Pro- viding the referees at all games, writing rules to insure punctuality of play, and to eliminate unnecessary cancel- lations of games, are only one part of the White Key’s re- sponsibility. Equally important, the welcoming of athletic teams from other schools is also the job of this organi- zation, which makes the necessary arrangements for the visiting teams. . First Row: Randal, Thompson, Mersereau. Second Row: Mickley, Eisenhauer, Fasulo, Rowe. me SE Gh Dena aenn erties Ath A Nn tt 8 “ ‘aan é ” “ . ¥ : no tt 5) eerie seit = nas gn Weds i scashate haa Mie aiuto me: Seong i Prec cle alae vg sal eT! maine an ot x «= way ee ‘ noe ; : Sap im aaa al ree 0 i a eet rs has a e ol es ane: now : oe al aad ¥ are MARS oa - ooo 150 Y Sid? Base: 4 8 ete. . ee Student Union Committee oe wala tea 152 Ry, Wz Dio The Student Union Committee, composed of one mem- ber from each of the fraternities, one from the Senior Center, and one from the independents, provides week-end entertainment at Bowdoin College. This year the Student Union Committee brought Simon and Garfunckel to the college on Homecoming Weekend. Their concert was the first to be held in the new gym, making a fine performance even more enjoyable. On Tufts weekend Bowdoin wel- comed the Pandoras who provided the music for a dance on Saturday night after the last football game. In an attempt to satisfy the restless student on the “off” weekend, the student Union Committee this year began a series of Saturday night entertainment for Bowdoin stu- dents and their guests. These events were held in the “B Room” of the Union. The Student Union Committee also sponsors bridge lessons and tournaments and has given a trophy to the winner of the campus pool tournament. The Saturday night “flicks” are a number of movies shown throughout the year to complete the entertainment efforts by the Student Union Committee. Young Republicans The Young Republicans is the campus political organization composed of students whose views follow those of the Republican Party. The club works for the party during the campaigns, sends delegates to con- ventions, and sponsors on campus political speakers and discussions. Seated: Freeman, Baldwin, Huntington. Standing: Shepard, Jenkins, Barton, Bellamy, Faraci, Timberlake. Political Forum The Political Forum, while perhaps being the smallest of any of Bowdoin College’s Clubs or organizations, is nevertheless the most influential of the College’s political groups. It arranges transportation to politi- cal rallies and speeches while at the same time co-ordinating and organizing the ex- pense accounts of both the Young Republi- cans and the Young Democrats. ’ i é Bruce Bushey, Seated: Stone, Baldwin, Bushey. Standing: Freeman, Huntington, President. Timberlake, Shepard, Barton, Bellamy, Faraci. Mone, Stone, Bushey, Bartlett. re Young Democrats We 2 For the Democrats, there is another organi- zation on campus known as the Young Democrats. In the same fashion as their counterpart, they send delegates to con- ventions, work for the party during elections, and sponsor political speakers on campus. 154 Crighton, Biklen, Vice President; Taverna, Eisenhauer, Bushey, President; Novick, Dow. Nat Harrison, President of BCA. First Row: Logan, Harrison, Moulton, Haynes. Second Row: Biklen, Winston, Rodger. Eisenhauer, Scalise, Seibel, 155 AIESEC If you ever thought about spending a summer in Europe, Africa, or South America, the possibility of such a trip could become a reality should you decide to join AIESEC (Association Internationale des Etudiants en Sciences Economiques et Commerciales). This organization, which originated in Europe in 1948, was established at Bowdoin College in the fall of 1961. It gives interested students an opportunity to travel abroad at a relatively low expense while studying and working within the economic systems of foreign countries. BCA The Bowdoin Christian Association is a non- denominational student group which seeks to discuss and act upon Christian principles. Thus far this year informa: discussions have been held practically every week. The BCA is also planning to sponsor a talk by a noted religious leader on some topic of contem- porary importance. The Bowdoin Christian Association is also noted for its sponsorship of the Bowdoin Pineland Project. BUCRO The Bowdoin Undergraduate Civil Rights Organization is a club made up of students who are interested in the current national civil rights problems. In the beginning of the year the club held several smokers for interested students. During the year BUCRO plans to present, to the student body, speakers on various civil rights issues and to hold in- formal discussions, which will be open to all interested members of the college com- munity. WBOR The fully equipped college radio station came about as the result of a substantial gift from the class of 1924. In September, 1966, Ed Miller, a fine technician and good musical organizer, took over the management of WBOR. There is no doubt that through the work of the new manager and his staff, WBOR has attained its greatest heights. Fine coverage of athletic events and school ac- tivities as well as diversified musical entertainment, rang- ing from classical to jazz and rock, has made our radio station one well worth listening to. Our only hope is 156 that under new management the fine job being done now will be continued. The studio itself, situated on the second floor of the Moulton Union has two studios and a control room, all of which are sealed against disturbances of sound with acoustical tiling and sound proof doors. The station is equipped to produce high-fidelity broadcasts. Run entirely by the students, the station records on tape many of the college lectures and concerts for rebroadcast and has made several recordings for public distribution. Debate Council The twelve fraternities and the independents have a chance to demonstrate their proficiency of argument in a number of debates sponsored by the Delegate Council. This student organization instigates its own campus com- petition by presenting the Wilmot Brookings Mitchell trophy to the champion of the interfraternity debates. The Achorn and Bradbury Prize Debates held each year at Bowdoin give men an opportunity to strengthen their debating abilities outside of fraternity participation. Bowdoin sends several representatives each year to the Middlebury Invitational Debate and Speech Tournament. For those men with especial interest in debating, a number of trips to other campuses gives fruitful debating experience. Quill The literary and artistic talents of Bowdoin students find their expression in the Quwill—the college literary magazine. Expressing the latest in terse verse, gory stories, and mod art, the Quill publishes the best student offerings once a semester. Staffed mainly by English majors, the Quill encourages the faculty as well as undergraduates to submit material. The Quwill thus enables the college com- munity to better appreciate the creative talent on campus. Brass Choir The Brass Choir is a college musical group composed of four students: two trombones, Bob Wehmann and Dennis McCowan and two trumpets, Paul Ross and Berney J. Kubetz. The function of this group is to play for the various student recitals. Directed by Mr. John E. Rodgers, the repertiore of the Brass Choir includes the “super-classi- cal” and the “pre-historic” but no popular music. In the future the Brass Choir looks forward to an expanded reper- toire and more opportunities to play. The Orient The Bowdoin Orient has proven itself to be an effective catalyst in the continuing spread of campus reactions. Every Friday, students eagerly await the arrival of the Bowdoin Orient — copies of which are reverently dumped on the floors of their respective fraternities by a con- scientious underling. Taking an interest in all aspects of the problems and activities of Bowdoin College, the editors ardently print the pro and con sides of major issues on campus. In keeping with its tradition which stems from its founding in 1870, the Orient serves to stimulate both stu- dents and faculty to study or act upon various aspects of Bowdoin life. Although such an active newspaper is not always appreciated by all who read its more progressive arguments, an active and interested staff of students con- tinues to inspire action and reaction for the attainment of suitable solutions to all controversies. Besides acting as a news media the Orient publishes many literary articles, essays and faculty interviews. In- cluded in each weekly issue are important articles such as the Circular File of coming events, the Suggestion Box, and Polar Bearings — a commentary on the week’s sports scene. 157 158 159 160 Ma li SY) = = Z, eo oa fa oo LL, Alpha Delta Phi JUNIORS Be ee ie ML is FOUNDED AT HAMILTON COLLEGE, 1832 ESTABLISHED AT BOWDOIN, 1841 President ...... Fee ten ai 58 _... Hindson Vice President .... fT. EET orcs, Holmes Secretaryee. 2. : eae .. Harrison Treasurer see SOI 9 Te 5, Holmes Alpha Delta Phi was founded at Hamilton College in October, 1832, as a literary fraternity. The meaning of “literary,” as interpreted by the founder, is a pro- motion of intellectual advancement and creative expres- sion. The Bowdoin chapter, founded in 1841, the first Bowdoin fraternity, still maintains this tradition of in- tellectual curiosity. The frate rnity has kept in close contact with the mainstream of Bowdoin life and brothers represent the House in many college activities, ranging from sports to academics, to drama. At the present time with so much adverse criticism being leveled at fraternities and the system in general, Alpha Delta Phi, as do the other fraternities on campus, feels that definite and constructive action must be taken and initiated. The House was constructed in 1926 and an addition was made in 1964. The alumni association has been in- strumental through its donations in keeping the physical plant as attractive as possible and $5000 has been spent this year on furnishings. A. D. looks proudly upon its past, and with equal pride to its future. FRESHMEN 162 FOUNDED AT BOWDOIN COLLEGE, 1965 FALL OFFICERS IDresigen cme re hese eig ke a Whipple Waters: LS 255 ( (SS ys c'e0 eee ch ea Pierce SOCECEAL y mum PU hs nana sans Rounds TERERSIOPY 2 co's o Suge eons ee ee Douglas On October 6, 1965 the local fraternity Alpha Kappa Sigma was formed by a unanimous vote of its members. This action was taken as a means of protest against the unwritten discriminatory practices of the national fra- ternity, Kappa Sigma. The original chapter of Kappa Sigma was founded on March 22, 1895 and the House has maintained the same site since that time. The House has been rebuilt and improvements are being constantly made under the direction of the brothers, the corporation, and the advisor, Mr. Donovan D. Lancaster, a Kappa Sig, class of 1928. The brotherhood is active academically and extra- curricularly — particularly in athletics. One brother was recently honored by the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. as one of seven outstanding scholar- athletes in the nation. Alpha Kappa Sigma, with a fine tradition and a good future, is working to insure that the high quality of membership does not decline in the future. 163 2 ww FRESHMEN Alpha Rho Upsilon es a : % “ ’, gaily pay 4 Wy ar: AU fe ; FOUNDED AT BOWDOIN COLLEGE, 1946 FALL OFFICERS President .... Bornstein Vice President .... Gross Secretary Dreyer Treasurer Corson Alpha Rho Upsilon, founded at Bowdoin in 1946, was initially a reaction to the racial discrimination then in the charter of some fraternities. The founding ideal was “All Races United,” from which the name Alpha Rho Upsilon was derived. Since its founding, the fraternity has grown and gained high stature in academic excellence and campus ac- tivities. Optimism in Alpha Rho Upsilon’s continued growth has been concretely expressed by the College and the fraternity. This takes the form of House renovations and a new addition. Indeed, fine traditions, growing mem- bership, and an improved physical plant are a part of Alpha Rho Upsilon. The pride of ARU has manifested itself in strong House spirit and surety that the future will be as bright as the past. Many more years of success are predicted, both in the fraternity and on campus, and the precept of All Races United will continue. Alpha Rho Upsilon has strongly entrenched itself as a fraternity at Bowdoin. 164 FRESHMEN Beta Theta Pi FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1839 ESTABLISHED AT BOWDOIN, 1900 FALL OFFICERS BLU CSICIC CTE BAD, ets 5h cared d wa eis Fs Hayes VCCRIRECSICACT CIRO: fie Ee Ho A LHS oii Taylor SOAR ongues costlier ec ne a Bailey TRRSAI Se 5 Es oe ...... Murinson The Beta Sigma Chapter of Beta Theta Pi was founded on October 12, 1900. It was the sixty-first chapter in the order of founding of Beta’s 105 chapters in the U. S. and Canada. The local chapter has initiated 974 men into a brotherhood which now includes over 75,000 active mem- bers. Since its founding, Beta Sigma has occupied the same House at 14 McKeen Street. In its sixty-seven years of active service to the college, Beta has evolved a tradition of academic excellence while emphasizing athletic and extra-curricular participation. In recent years Beta has ranked above the college average academically and has had several members elected to Phi Beta Kappa. The chapter has also won the White Key Trophy for interfraternity sports and the Athletic Par- ticipation Trophy given by the college athletic department. Supported by an active and generous alumni, Beta has begun extensive renovation of the House. The ren- ovations include a- new kitchen, repanelled suites, and new furniture for the living room. 165 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Ghigis! FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1841 ESTABLISHED AT BOWDOIN, 1844 FALL OFFICERS President . cee . Page Vice Presidents. a= oe ... Despres Secretary . aS: Goldfarb jl reasureteee.s : ; . Bartlett Chi Psi was founded at Union College in May, 1841. The purpose of the founders was to create an organization based on good fellowship and manly spirit, rather than on purely literary objectives. Its growth was rapid, but by policy limited. Chi Psi has been a conservative fra- ternity; it has retained the ideals of its founders: that friendship and mutual sociability are the foundations of a fraternity. Alpha Eta of Bowdoin was founded in 1844. Men of fine caliber and great destiny joined its ranks, but its development was interrupted by the Civil War. So many of its members lost their lives on the field of battle that the Alpha had to become dormant. In 1918 Phi Theta Upsilon, a local fraternity, w ith the aid of President Hyde and a petition signed by the Bowdoin fraternities, was able to revive Alpha Eta of Chi Psi. Since that time the Alpha has flourished. The brothers of Chi Psi have reason to be proud of their fraternity. The present members of the Alpha are versatile and actively participate in most academic and extracurricular activities. 166 FRESHMEN Delta Kappa Epsilon FOUNDED AT YALE UNIVERSITY, 1844 ESTABLISHED AT BOWDOIN, 1844 FALL OFFICERS LeRUSS GST? oo eR © yee ne a Thompson Wites Lreslseer. e.0 ih akoe act cogent eae Quinn Secretaryamen pert. ete. 2 Shi A ee Adams TRISTE oe eRe ee ee Leonard The Theta chater of Delta Kappa Epsilon was es- tablished at Bowdoin in November, 1844. In 1847, DKE became the first fraternity to push into the South and became a national organization. The DKE House at Bowdoin was completed in 1900, and was the first fraternity house to be built in Maine. There are now over 800 living alumni of Theta who come from almost every state in the union. Among noted Theta DKEs are Admiral Robert Peary, who placed the DKE flag with the U. S. flag at the North Pole, K.C.M. Sills, former President of Bowdoin, Harold H. Burton, Supreme Court Justice, and Nathaniel Hawthorne, an honorary member. DKE has made its normal good showing in academics and athletics again this year, placing men on both the Dean’s List and vafsity sports teams. The House remains a campus leader in many categories and is once again a favorite retreat for weekending alumni. The brothers are truly proud of the record and spirit. 167 FRESHMEN Delta Sigma FOUNDED AT BOWDOIN COLLEGE, 1951 FALL OFFICERS President ; ; Ramistella Vice President LaChance DeCretary as . Cutter Treasurer . Jellison Delta Sigma began on the Bowdoin campus in 1951 when the Bowdoin chapter of Delta Upsilon withdrew from the national and formed the Delta Sigma Corpora- tion. The reason for the break was the problem of dis- crimination by the national in relation to the autonomy of the house in choosing its members. In the fall of 1949, the Bowdoin chapter of Delta U rushed and pledged a negro. Before initiation, ob- jections from the national were received and the initiation was postponed. At the National conventions during the next two summers nothing was done. The situation was brought to a climax in the fall of 1951 when the House, with alumni approval, severed its national connections and formed the Delta Sigma Cor- poration. The next year the Wesleyan chapter of D U resigned for similiar reasons and the two Houses became associated in a loosely constructed Delta Sigma Con- federation. Since that time the Delta Sigma House has projected an image of individuality, with members of many different talents and interests. 168 FRESHMEN Phi Delta Psi FOUNDED AT BOWDOIN COLLEGE, 1919 RE-ESTABLISHED AT BOWDOIN, 1961 FALL OFFICERS Rresidentareeerre Te ees he see we das Hoke ViiCeRLESIGENIt EME RNG leer cuew mt wane Baldwin SCCletaly mrmmer eee te fe oot Pada i vee ess Perkins Br CASUrCl MPM ere rr er kM eo ols eee ape Glazer Phi Delta Psi was founded in Maine Hall at Bowdoin in 1919 as a group of close friends who wished to “promote the spirit of good fellowship and brotherhood” among themselves and future generations of Bowdoin men. It was formally established in October of the following year and quickly won faculty recognition. Since that time it has continued to grow and prosper. Its first House was at 65 Federal Street which was occupied until 1964. In 1929 it affiliated itself with Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity and retained the charter of Maine Delta Omega until 1961 when the chapter decided it could no longer live under the discriminatory membership requirements of the national. A new era began for Phi Delts when the Chapter moved to 232 Maine Street. With the help of the Board of Directors and the Alumni Corporation, the Active Chapter has bright hopes for the future. Among those Phi Delts who have served Bowdoin in the past are Professors Emeritus, Gross and Hammond. The Fraternity will continue to serve in the coming years. The Phi Delts are active participants in all activities. 169 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Psi Upsilon é i be 2 ‘ores FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1833 ESTABLISHED AT BOWDOIN, 1943 FALL OFFICERS President ; Macallister Vice President . ee ee ey ae ee ae Cramer Secretary=. (2.55 2 .... Drake Treasurer ; oe Oe thgs ... Kaplan The Kappa Chapter of Psi Upsilon was formed in June of 1843, by petition to the National by the local fraternity, Omega Phi. The fraternity has flourished since that time, being extremely active in all facets of the students life. The “Green Barn” was built in 1920. The Kappa has been host to National Conventions in 1894, 1911, and 1939 and will again be host in 1968. The Kappa was rated number one fraternity on campus in the most recent study of the Collegiate Evaluation Service. The chapter has been academically prominent, hav- ing seven James Bowdoin Scholars, twelve men on the Dean’s List, and winning the Hormell Cup for the past two years. Socially the brothers have been very active, as usual, and its parties have attracted everyone on cam- pus to its blasting bands. The brothers have yet again achieved prominence on the athletic fields, rinks, and courts. They have par- ticipated in basketball, football, hockey, soccer, squash, swimming, lacrosse, tennis, cross—country, wrestling, and track, with five captains. 170 FRESHMEN FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, 1869 ESTABLISHED AT BOWDOIN, 1918 FALL OFFICERS EE DLesiden taeerewie eer hi ike usa hea Ferro WiCEEECSICC (Met netted ae Russell SSPE HVA a ga Ok cs a ra de ee Fink ECAC CIEE I et Be 8 ag din wis « Beaman The Delta Psi chapter of Sigma Nu was founded at Bowdoin in 1915, under the leadership of Professor Orren C. Hormell. The national organization was established in 1869, when it was founded at Virginia Military Institute as an Honor Fraternity. The Delta Psi chapter has, since its inception, attempted to live up to its founding tenets. In their pursuit the House has tried to maintain excellence scholastically, socially, and athletically. The chapter is represented in several sports and many campus activities. The chapter is housed in the “White Castle” within the shadow of the Senior Center. The House is being constantly improved by the brotherhood. With a large and multi-interested’ freshman class, Sigma Nu will very likely continue to have “good years in the future.” Each year Sigma Nu presents, in honor of the chapter’s founder, the Hormel! Cup to the outstanding freshman scholar-athlete at Bowdoin for the year. 171 es - JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Theta Delta Chi FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1847 ESTABLISHED AT BOWDOIN, 1854 FALL OFFICERS President ' . Bechtold Vice President a eins tes ae WO LISOD Secretary .. ah . Richards ‘Lreasureri ee) eee 5 eee oe Newell In his annual initiation banquet speech, Wilmont Brookings Mitchell once said, “Take the Theta Delts away from Bowdoin, and the college would be lost.” Through alumni like Pickard and Gibson, Bowdoin has profited a great deal from the TD’s. But the brick House on McKean Street does not rest on her past record, The House is always growing and branching out. This year the -Theta Delts have again been active both academically and athletically, placing men on several of the teams. Socially, the TD House has been a hit at- traction featuring the “Cook’s Kids,” the “Arguments,” at most of the “big” and “off” weekends. Extracurricular- ly, the House had members on Editorial Boards of the Orient and Quill, on the Judiciary Board and Orientation Committee, many members in the Glee Club, and two “Bachelors.” The Theta Delta House continues, as in past years, to be active in all facets of the college life. In this pursuit the House has featured several lecturers over the past year to emphasize the active part a fraternity can take in college life. 172 JUNIORS FRESHMEN Zeta Psi FOUNDED AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, 1847 ESTABLISHED AT BOWDOIN, 1867 FALL OFFICERS [MUON | oe Sy ees ee ee GeOrvitis Ni COMPLESIC Cll CAPT Te ae re isle ae ee Soule SCCretal Veen NR ye rosy RAGS Ses Mason FECTS TGS oo 1a OE ee a Miller The Zeta Psi fraternity of North America which now boasts 37 chapters in the United States and Canada was founded in 1847 at New York University. The Lambda chapter at Bowdoin, founded in 1867 by George Chandler, was the sixth fraternity on campus. Zeta Psi’s first House, which was used as an ROTC barracks during the first World War, was built in 1904. In order to enlarge membership, it was decided in 1927 to build a new House, designed in every way to meet the needs of a fraternity. Sir Harry Oakes contributed the larger part of the required money, and the House was completed in 1929. The fraternity has grown each year in numbers and was the largest House on campus in 1966. In recognition of Zeta Psi’s one hundredth year on the Bowdoin campus, a centennial celebration is planned for this spring. In activities and sports, Zetes have made significant contributions. Scholastic improvement has been made, too, showing that Zeta Psi’s future looks bright. 173 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 174 ADVERTISEMENTS : i wri: 175 PARKVIEW CLEANERS KENNEBEC FRUIT CO. “The Home of Better Cleaning” : é ; Newspapers — Magazines Shirt and Laundry Service Cigarettes — Pipes eae Tobacco aine street Ice Cold Beverages Wash and Dry Storage Facilities Open 7 Days A Week — Where the Quality and Service Is Known. 142 Main St. Compliments of: Compliments of Read’s Ski and Men’s Shop 185 Park Row Bemreyeiceenene THE BRUNSWICK INSURANCE AGENCY 22 Pleasant Street Archie W. Holmes ’27 FOR NEWS OF MAINE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Read The Portland Press Herald - Evening Express Sunday Telegram Daily Kennebec Journal - Waterville Morning Sentinel Listen and View WGAN 560 On Your Dial WGAN-TV Channel 13 GUY GANNETT PUBLISHING CO. GUY GANNETT BROADCASTING SERVICES 390 Congress Street Portland 2, Maine Good Luck from The Stowe House Maine’s Finest Historic Inn 63 FEDERAL STREET BRUNSWICK, MAINE -F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. BRUNSWICK, MAINE Compliments of NELSON SMALL, INC. NORGE DISTRIBUTORS Portland JOHN C. 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Brunswick, Maine Compliments of Benson Sullivan Co. and National Vending Co. 1531 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. “Our job is satisfied customers” Compliments of Brunswick Mill Outlet Brunswick, Maine Compliments of J J CLEANERS Main Street Brunswick, Maine 179 Area Code 207 OPEN ALL YEAR Phone 729-3364 Siesta Motel U.S. Route 1, South AA) 130 Pleasant Street Brunswick, Maine DIAL 2-777| ESTABLISHED 1899 St. Hilaire Waterproofing Robert St. Hilaire, Jr. — Normand St. Hilaire Robert St. Hilaire, Sr. Approved Roofing Contractors for JOHNS-MANVILLE ROOFS AUBURN, MAINE VINCENT FRUIT 29 Lincoln Street Lewiston, Maine BILL’S RESTAURANT Class “A” Bowdoin Men’s Favorite Restaurant With It’s New Rustic Dining Room our specialties Italian Spaghetti. . . Pizza Pie. . . Hot Pastromi also famous for Steaks... Seafood... Dinners. . . Cocktails Beer and Ale on Draught and in Bottles Telephone PA 9-9596 614 ELM ST. BRUNSWICK Compliments of LEWISTON CRUSHED STONE CO. HAHNEL BROS. CO. TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE Strawberry Ave. South Avenue Lewiston, Maine Phone 784-5497 Compliments of Oakhurst Dairy Company Bath, Me. IN MAINE IT’S ‘Preferred because there is a difference in milk” PORTEOUS MITCHELL AND BRAUN CO. Northern New England’s S. PRAWER COMPANY WHOLESALE largest quality store Grocery — Fruits — Produce — Paper PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone 443-5588 120 - 154 Commercial St. Bath, Maine 180 Outfitters to Bowdoin Men For every occasion of College Life Whether’ it’s in class — studying — weekends in the country or city, Benoit’s has the Authentic Fashions that combine comfort with traditional good taste and correct fashion. A. H. BENOIT COMPANY Maine St. Brunswick Also in Portland, Lewiston, Westbrook, Biddeford 181 Congratulations HARDWARE o nne’s ri APPLIANCES CLASS OF 1967 - 140 Maine St. We have a number of official Bowdoin College Rings on hand. Come in and see us. MARIO’S Bath Rd. 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PORTER-SHAW FORD-JEEP WRIGHT BUICK-PONTIAC “ : TIM’S AUTO SALES (SIMCA - SCOUT) pe Pobel oli cee JEWELERS OPTICIANS | | 86 MAINE STREET | BRUNSWICK, MAINE | i} | Day’s Jewelers and Appliance Upto 4 Persons Per Room Prone Lisson MoDERATE PRiIcEes 353-2571 Stores Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont HEADQUARTERS FOR RCA VICTOR D M ' COLOR TELEVISION ormer ote LEWISTON RD., RTE. 196 - LISBON, MAINE “The Wonderful World of Color” CloseritoaReanewick Day’s will give AY tC $150 for rou Laroe - Quiet - Luxurious Rooms J. V. LOCKERBIE old TV in trade. 184 TH you know you save “a HOLIDAY INN ae Cooks Corner Brunswick - Bath 729-3317 you know they're safe EXCELLENT DINING FACILITIES COCKTAIL LQGUNGE GATS, Dancing Friday and Saturday Nights ha fey to (C te) st 8-12 P. M. REIS e110. INSURED HEATING AT NO EXTRA COST SERVICE IS OUR HALLMARK OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT 202 Commercial St. Portland, Maine KING’S BARBER SHOP For those who care for Quality. . . Serve NEXT TO CAMPUS Bowdoin’s Favorite Barbers IGA TABLERITE SIX — BARBERS — SIX Young Cornfed Tender Choice Steer Beef and STANWOOD’S IGA TABLEFRESH Produce STATION , . James Elwell - IGA) Expert Lubrication Lvernots Liner Tires, Batteries, Specialties : Maine Noble Streets Brunswick, Me. Dial 729-9507 AAA 51 Harpswell Street Brunswick, Me. 185 186 i i : ; f i £ 4 ‘ ; 3 j Pte menisci Corner Canal Cedar Streets” Cd YoY. RLY PORTLAND.” eAmusements Eife was not always dreary and dull in early Portland, though amusements were usually of the home-made variety. Frequent mention is made in Parson Smith’s Diary of skating and sleighing parties in the winter, and of fishing, swimming and picnics in the summer. The deep hard-packed snows of winter were enjoyed particularly, with many sleighing parties organized to visit friends in outlying towns. Household tasks such as spinning, weaving and sewing were usually made the occasion for a friendly gathering by the women of the community. Rev. Samuel Deane describes one such party at his house of more than ‘an hundred of the fair sex,” who prepared and spun ‘'236 seven-knotted skeins of excellent cotton and linen yarns” as a gift for their hostess. The visit of notables such as the Governor and his retinuc, or a judge oming to hold court, was hailed by the settlement as reason for celebra- tion, mostly in the form of long ano convivial dinners with rich foods, fine wines, and all the diners garbed in their gala costumes and wigs. Dancing was frowned on as an amusement by many of the straight-lace@ pounders: We find a record of one dancing party in Mr. Smith’s book, as follows: “Theophilus Bradbury and wife, Nathaniel Deering and wife, John Wait and wife, and several others of the most respectable people in town, were indicted for dancing at Joshua Freeman's Tavern in Decem- ber, 1765. Mr. Bradbury pleaded that the room where they had been dancing was hired by private individuals who were using it as a private apartment. Therefore the room was not to be considered as a public place of resort at the time. His plea was sustained.” Mr. Wells in his History of Portland says: ‘‘Theatrical performances are given occasionally by irregular, straggling companies from Boston and other places, but they have not much respectability, nor do they receive much patronage from the better classes of society. There are also occasional amateur performances of select plays, by ladies and gentlemen of the city, who are very respectable both in their character and attendance. There are numerous ethan amusements of various kinds, such as jugglers, minstrels, and other like exhibitors, which attract particularly the young.” 1803—Maine’s First Bank Canal National Bank Portland 188 Middle Street 449 Congress Street Brunswick 172 Maine Street Biddeford Biddeford Shopping Center 313-319 Elm Street Old Orchard Beach Veterans’ Square Lewiston So. Portland 41 Thomas Street 14 Congress Square 391 Forest Avenue Windham North Windham Shopping Center _ Pine Tree Shopping Center North Gate Shopping Center K aa Gorham 11 Main Street Falmouth Falmouth Shopping Center Scarborough Scarborough Plaza Saco 180 Main Street Yarmouth 93 Main Street “Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.” 187 GOOD WISHES for YOUR FUTURE from THE FIRST Working Partner of Bowdoin Men Throughout Coastal Maine FIRST NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND - BATH - BRUNSWICK - ROCKLAND - THOMASTON - SOUTH PORTLAND - WESTBROOK Member FDIC 188 638 Congress Bt. 773-6441 Compliments of CONSTANTINE’S MUSIC SHOP AND STUDIO 224 Maine St. Brunswick 189 SCRIBNER IVERSON, INC. Plumbing and Heating Iver R. Iverson Andrew P. Iverson Roger W. Hanson Donald O. McCubrey 64 Union St. Portland, Me. Compliments of SHAW’S Brunswick Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Eileen Widdowson Class of 1967 Lawrence B. Abrams Lester S. Bamberger Robert R. Bell Dana Blanchard Richard D. Bush B. Chotkowski H. K. Crabtree George O. Cutter Robert H. Doran William S. Dunclee Maurice E. Eighme E. H. Ethridge, Jr: Andrew Fergus Joseph Ferlazzo C. E. Gamper Gillen Harold Harmon George P. Harris Ervin Hibyan G. J. Hughes Carl Hurwit S. Richard Mack E. Merry Charles S. Miller C. R. Milliken Edward P. Moore Wilbur F. Moulton Harold K. Norton William H. Perks Paul H. Pfeiffer Edwin F. Russell Ernest F. St. Mary, Jr. A. Gordon Seagrave John E. Stone Ra Ee leetes John C. VanArsdale Joseph B. Walz, Jr. William B. Wartman Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Class of 1968 David W. Beaman Warren I. Beckwith Harold Bornstein Benjamin Botwick Mrs. W. L. Butterfield Anonymous Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Col. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. James J. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert R. Corey Anthony F. Ferraro Eli. M. Fishman Stanton J. Gessner Samuel Gordon Bernard S. Green Sumner Gross Willard S. Hatch Claude V. Hawk Egon P. Jensen Gordon E. Jonas Samuel J. Levi Roy C. Macdonald Gerald McCowan Kenneth R. Mohnkern Monroe Robert R. Newell Robert B. Newman Paul H. Norris Walter C. Parker Walter Raffetto Prescott L. Richards Bradley B. Ross and Mrs. S. Seibel David B. Soule Lloyd B. Thompson Peter Tomellini John F. True William Gray Watson James T. Williams Henry W. Windeller Louis R. Zetlan Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Class of 1969 David C. Anthony Richard W. Bartlett Theodore Bereika Charles W. Best F. C. Brightman P. H. Campbell Harry E. Corrigan Darrell B. Currie Silvio L. DeCicco Thomas J. Devlin Leonard H. Dowse W. W. Dreyer Ervin Dominic A. Femino John A. Gage Irad B. Hardy Grace Hoke . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . Clarence . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. K. P. Horsburgh Walter Jackson H. Johnson Rubin Ketaineck George H. Martin, Sr. Edward J. McFarland Joseph A. Mooney John B. Ortman Charles E. O’Toole Edison E. Owens George E. Parmenter Leroy W. Perkins James A. Pierce, Sr. J. Richard Potter Benjamin R. Pratt Peter W. Princi Donald E. Rust, Jr. and Mrs. Jesse H. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Edward A. Ryan Sabin Charles R. Saporiti John M. Schultz John P. Webb W. H. Williams Norman A. Workman Stephen G. Wright 191 . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Faye E. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mts. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs, . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Class of 1970 John P. Auld H. T. Bahnson Barton Donald E. Bridgman G. L. Broomell, Jr. Fredrick O. Budkley James J. Burr Arthur J. Cain John Demenkoff Robert L. Dow Clarence J. Eliason Howard Ellerhorst, Jr. Eugene E. Ford C. K. Fulton Carroll C. Gleason, Jr. Frank L. Hamilton Irad B. Hardy Robert J. Hill George G. Joseph John A. Kapitula Sidney Kolod Harold J. Kornetsky H. Bickford Lang Arthur H. Lowe Thomas S. Marjerison Albert H. McMann Harold L. Mitchell Fred Pekrul Ramsdell E. L. Reichel Boyd Roberts Wm. H. Rodgers Philip D. Rowe, Jr. Lorenzo G. Runk George A. Ryan Samuel Segal Grant D. Sievertsen Ralph H. Snyder Robert A. Stuart Jack I. Weiss Joseph Wisniewski Senior Directory ALDEN WAYNE ABBOTT — House Vice President 3; House Orientation Chairman 3; White Key 1,2; Football 1; Interfraternity Sports. LAWRENCE BRUNDIGE ABRAMS III — Soccer 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4 (manager, 3); Library Committee 2; Masque and Gown 2. RICHARD PHELPS ALLEN — Basketball 1,2,3; House Vice President 3; Cheerleaders 3, 4. THOMAS HODGE ALLEN — Football 1,2,3,4 (Co- captain, 4); Indoor Track 1,2,3,4 (Captain, 4); Outdoor Track 1,2,3; Senior Class President; House President 3; James Bowdoin Scholar 2,3,4. CHARLES JOSEPH ASSINI, JR. — Cross Country 1; Wrestling Club 3,4; Interfraternity Sports 2,3,4; WBOR D-J and Hockey Announcer 3,4, Newman Club Secretary 3; House Sergeant-at-Arms 1. RICHARD HALLE BAMBERGER — Project ’65 Treasur- er 1,2; Proctor 3; Student Council 3,4; Blanket Tax Com- mittee 3; Curriculum Committee Chairman 3; R.O.T.C.; Interfraternity Sports; Dean’s List 2,3,4. STEPHEN EDWARD BARRON — Glee Club 1,2; Orient Circulation Manager 3, Advertising Manager 4; Inter- fraternity Sports 1,2,3,4; Dean’s List 2,3,4. ROBERT STEPHEN BELL DOUGLAS PAUL BIKLEN — Student Council President 4; Blanket Tax Committee; A.I.E.S.E.C. Vice President 4. DANA LINCOLN BLANCHARD, JR. — Glee Club; Med- diebempsters; Chapel Choir. HAROLD TYLER BLETHEN III — Lacrosse; Dean’s List. 192 CHARLES JOHN BLUMENTHAL RANDALL IVES BOND — WBOR 1,2,3; James Bowdoin Scholar 2. JOHN VICTOR BONNEAU — Hockey 1,2,4; Campus Chest Committee 3,4; House Treasurer 2; Proctor 3; Interfraternity Sorts 3,4. DAVID PAUL BOTTOMY — House Corresponding Secretary 1; Orient 1,2,3 (Business Manager 2,3); Dean’s List 1,2,3,4; James Bowdoin Scholar 2,3,4. DANIEL ELLIS BOXER — House Secretary; Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer; Interfraternity Sports; Sewall Latin Prize; Dean’s List; James Bowdoin Scholar. EDWIN LEONARD BRAWN TIMOTHY FRENCH BROOKS — House President; Vice President of Senior Class; Hockey Co-captain; 4; Tennis. THOMAS MORGAN DECHMAN BROWN — Soccer 1,2,3,4; Bugle 3,4; WBOR 1,2,3. BRUCE ARTHUR BURTON — Football 1; Lacrosse 1; Track 3,4; Masque and Gown 1,2. EDWARD VANNEVAR BUSH — Glee Club 3,4; Orient Advertising Manager 2; Interfraternity Sports. BRUCE LAWRENCE BUSHEY — Young Democrats 1,2,3,4, President, 4; A.I.E.S.E.C. 3,4; Political Forum 2,3,4, President 4; Dean’s List 1,2,3,4; James Bowdoin Scholar 2,3,4; Fairbanks Speaking Prize 2; Undergraduate Research Fellow 4. RICHARD PAUL CALIRI — Glee Club; Bachelors; Chapel Choir; Student Life Committee; House Correspond- ing Secretary 3; Track; Dean’s List; James Bowdoin Scholar 1,2. DONALD PHILLIP GARLIN — Glee Club 1; Project ’67 1,2; Interfraternity Sports; House Orientation Com- mittee 2; House Social Committee 2,3; Athletic Com- mittee Chairman 3; Parliamentarian 3; Executive Com- mittee 3,4; House President 3; President’s Council 3. PETER BAILEY CHAPMAN — Hockey; Lacrosse; House Steward. HARRY LEWIS CHEN — Tennis 1; Soccer 1; Inter- fraternity Sports; Outing Club 3,4. DAVID DANIEL CHOTKOWSKI — Rifle Team 1,2,3,43 Student Union Committee 3. DAVID COMEAU — Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Track 3; Interfraternity Sports; House Secretary 2; Dean’s List 3; Ivie’s Committee. GARY DAVID COMSTOCK — Tennis 1; Interfraternity Hockey 2,3,4; House President 3; House Vice President 3; House Recording Secretary 2; House Rushing Chairman 4; Student Judiciary Board 4; Student Union Committee 3. PATRICK STEPHEN CONROY — Interfraternity Sports; House Assistant Steward; Quill. ANDREW JOSEPH CORNELLA — Honor Project; Hockey; Baseball. _ PHILIP JOHN COUPE — Hockey 1,2,3,4; House Officer; | Dean’s List 2. ROBERT KIMBALL CRABTREE — Soccer 1; Tennis 1; Dean’s List 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Meddiebempsters 4; | Quill 4; Lea Ruth Thumim Prize 3. THOMAS HENRY CRANSHAW — Tennis 1,2,3,4; Inter- fraternity Sports; House Recording Secretary; House Treasurer; House Librarian; Dean’s List Student Activity Commit tee 3,4; Student Union Committee 4. | VIRGIL HOWARD CUMMING — Interfraternity Sports | 1,2,3; Ivies Committee 2,3. GEORGE STANLEY CUTTER — Cross Country 2; Inter- fraternity Sports 1,2,3,4; Orient 4; Bugle 4; Masque and Gown 1,2,3,4. 193 ROBERT WATERS DAKIN — Football 1; Lacrosse 1,2,3; Orient 1. - RONALD LEROY DAVIS — Drama Club. THEODORE EDGAR DAVIS — Interfraternity Sports; Glee Club President; Director, Bowdoin Bachelors; Chapel Choir; House Supreme Council. LEON ASHBY DICKSON, JR. — N.S.F. Chemistry 2,3; Glee Club 2; BUCRO 2,3; Freshman Debating. DOUGLAS PAUL DIONNE — Masque and Gown 1,2,3, 4, Business Manager 3, Secretary 4; Glee Club; Orient; Debating 1; Mitchell Debates 1,2; Library Circulation Staff 1,2,3,4; Lectureship Committee 2; Track, Winter and Spring; Manager 3,4. ROBERT HAROLD DORAN JR. — Football 1,2,3; House Rushing Chairman; Bugle Editor 4; History Club; Proctor; Student Judiciary Board. JOEL GARDNER DUNCKLEE — Sailing Team. FRANK WHEELER EIGHME — Basketball 4; Inter- fraternity Sports; 4-A Club. JOHN MAURICE EMERY — Masque and Gown 1; WBOR 1; House Secretary 1,2; Ivies Committee 3; Stu- dent Union Committee 2; Hoyt A. Moore Scholar 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL SWAN ETHRIDGE — Soccer 1; Cross Coun- try 3; Track 1; Bucro 3; A.I.E.S.E.C. 3; International Club 2,3,4, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4. DAVID THORPE FARRELL STEWART LEWIS FELDMAN — Soccer 1,3,4; Lacrosse 1; Interfraternity Sports, A.I.E.S.E.C. 3; WBOR 1,2; Big Brother Program. PAUL MICHAEL FERGUS — Interfraternity Sports; House President; House Vice President. LESLIE ALLEN FERLAZZO — Quill 1,2,3 (Editor 3). ROBERT NICHOLAS FOSTER BRUCE WILLIAM FOUND — Ski Team 1,2,3,4, (Co- captain 4); Interfraternity Sailing 3; House Manager 5; Glee Club 1. SIDNEY ALAN FRANK — Interfraternity Sports 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Bugle 1,2,3, (Business Manager 3); Orient 2; Ivies Committee 3; Student Council 3; Dean’s iste les MARC BURTON FREEDMAN — Soccer; Lacrosse; Ski- ing; BUCRO; Orient. ARLAN FRANK FULLER, JR. — Lab Assistant 2. DAVID EDWARD GAMPER — Skiing 1; Lacrosse 1; WBOR 3; Bachelors 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Masque and Gown 1,2,3,4, (President 4). ROBERT RAY GEDDES — Soccer Manager 1,2; House Recording Secretary 3; House President 3. JAMES EDWARD GILLEN — Debating 3,4. CHARLES EDWIN GOULD, JR. — Quill 3. EBEN WHITTIER GRAVES — Sailing 1,2; Swimming 1,2; Orient 1,2,4; Chapel Chimes 2. HENRY FOX GRIEG — James Bowdoin Scholar 1. PETER DAVID GR OSS — Interfraternity Sports 1,2,3,4; House Social Chairman 2, Rushing Chairman 3, Music Chairman 3, Historian 3; Dean’s List 2,3. WAYNE LESLIE HALL — Soccer 1,2,3,4; Interfraternity Sports 1,2,3,4. RUWE HALSEY — Hockey 1; Interfraternity Sports 1,2,3,4. PETER LEE HANSON — Basketball; Student Council. MARK PETER HARMON — Golf 1; Interfraternity Sports 1,2,3,4; House Vice President 3; WBOR 2; Dean’s List 3,4. MICHAEL DUANE HARMON — Rifle Team; ROTC Rangers; Newman Club; Young Republicans. JAMES BRIAN HARRIS — Football 1; Lacrosse 1; Cheer- leaders; WBOR; House Secretary; Student Council. BRIAN CAREY HAWKINS — Debating 1,2,3. LINCOLN LORING HAYES — Skiing 1,2; Tennis 1; House Executive Committee 3; Alumni Committee 3, Chairman. FRED ELMORE HAYNES — Lacrosse 1; House Record- ing Secretary 2; BUCRO (Secretary 3, Treasurer 4); History Club (President 4) ROTC; Phi Beta Kappa; James Bowdoin Scholar 2,3,4. 194 STEVEN PHILIP HEINRICH — Cross Country 1; WBOR 1; House Manager 3. WALTER RICHARDS HESS — Swimming 1; Baseball 1; Band 1; Glee Club 3; Big Brothers Program 3,4. LAWRENCE RANDOLPH HIBBARD — Interfraternity Sports 1,2,3,4; Orient Advertising Manager 1; WBOR 3,4; House Corresponding Secretary 3. ROY PETER HIBYAN — Interfraternity Sports 1,2,3,4; House Steward 3; Campus Guide 4; A.I.E.S.E.C. 3,4 (Secre- tary-Treasurer 4); Student Union Committee 2,3; Presi- dent 3; Dean’s List 3,4. WILLIAM PATRICK HOAR — Soccer 1; Baseball 1; Interfraternity Sports; House Treasurer 2; Student Coun- cil 3,4, Rushing Committee Chairman 3, Secretary-Treasur- er 4 RICHARD WILLIAH HOEN — BUCRO; Band; Glee Club. RICHARD PAUL HOWE — Cross Country; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Interfraternity Sports; History Club; Young Democrats. DAVID HUELS JAMES MICHAEL HUGHES — Lacrosse 1,2; Inter- fraternity Sports; Orient 2,3; Quill 2,3; A.LE.S.E.C. 1,2,3 (Vice President 3); Dean’s List 3. DAVID FREDERIC HUNTINGTON — Baseball 1; Inter- fraternity Sports 1,2,3,4; House Treasurer 3; House Rush- ing Chairman 4; Student Council 3; White Key 2; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4 (President 3); Debate 1,2,3, Manager 3; Achorn Debate 1; Bradbury Debate 3; Fairbanks Public speaking Prize 1; History Honors 4; Horace Loeb Piper Prize 2. PAUL STEVEN HURWIT ROBERT LINCOLN JONES — Soccer 1; Lacrosse 1; Inter- fraternity Sports; Sailing; Masque and Gown, Pineland Project; Outing Club, President. THADDEUS JOHN KEEFE, II — Skiing 1,2; Inter- fraternity Sports; Newman Club; Scholarship 1,2,3,4; Big Brother. KEVIN MICHAEL KELAHER — House Orientation Chairman; House Rushing Committee; Student Council Orientation Committee. BERTRAND NELSON KENDALL — Basketball 1; Ten- nis 1,2,3,4; House President 3; President’s Council 3; Stu- dent Council 3; R.O.T.C. GEOFFREY CHARLES KOLLMAN — Sailing 1; Inter- fraternity Sports; Fraternity Office; History Club. SHELDON MAYER KREMS — Golf 1; Debating 1. WALTER DAVID KUBIAK, JR. — Lacrosse; Student Council; House Secretary, Social Chairman; Orient; Young Democrats; Dean’s List. FREDERICK JAMES KUKIEL — Franklin Pierce Memo- rial Film Forum 3,4. RICHARD BOWDOIN LILLY, JR. — Sailing Team 1,2,3,4; Sailing Secretary 3, Captain 4; House Manager 3; Dean’s List. THOMAS HUMPHRIES LORCH — Soccer; Interfra- ternity Sports; White Key. ROBERT JAMES LUNNY, JR. — Interfraternity Sports. WILLIAM ARTHUR MCALLISTER — Soccer 1; La- crosse 1; House Manager 2,3; Bugle Co-editor 3. ROBERT BERNARD MCKEAGNEY, JR. — Football; House Secretary; House President, Student Council; La- crosse. GEORGE CALVIN MACKENZIE — Track; House Presi- dent; President’s Council; Orient; Dean’s List. BRUCE JOHN MACLEAN — Eootball 3; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3 (Co-captain 4). DAVID PAUL MCNABB — Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. DENNIS PAUL MCNABB — Football 1,2; Basketball 1,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. CARY NELSON MACK — Glee Club;Bowdoin Bachelors; Band; Pineland Project; Big Brother Program. DAVID HAYNES MACOMBER, JR. — Hockey 1,2,3,4: Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Political Forum 3,4; Dean’s List 3,4. PETER GEORGE MANOLAKOS — Lacrosse 1; House Steward 2; Student Council 4; Chairman Freshman Life Committee 4; Student Life Committee 4. ROGER WILLIAM MANRING — Cross Country 1; Hockey 1; Interfraternity Sports 1,2,3,4; House President 3; James Bowdoin Scholar 2,3; Dean’s List 1h 743). 195 HARDY JOHN MARGOSIAN, JR. — Soccer 1,2; Ski Team 1,2; Lacrosse ihe Interfraternity Sports 2,3,4; Cheer- leader 3,4; Glee Club 2, JAMES ALEXANDER LAMOND MATHERS, JR. — Soccer 1; Lacrosse 72,330 Interfraternity Sports; Pineland Project. RAYMOND COLBY MATTHEWS, JR. — Hockey 1; House Rushing Chairman; Assistant Freshman Hockey Coach. PETER ROWE MERRY — Interfraternity Sports; Glee Club; WBOR; Meddiebempsters; Choregas. JOHN HOWARD MICHELMORE — Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; House Rushing Chairman, Treasurer 3; Young Democrats; A.L.E.S.E.C. STEVEN PHILLIPS MICKLEY—Soccer 1,3,4 (Co-captain 1); Interfraternity Sports 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; White Key 2,3; Student Union Committee 2,5) (Secretary 3); James Bowdoin Scholar 2,3,4; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean’s List 1,2,3,4. DAVID GEORGE MILLAY — Soccer; Lacrosse; House Secretary; Gutman Prize; Dean’s List. EDWIN LAYNG MILLER — Ski Team 4; Golf Team 1,2,3,4; House Social Chairman 2,3; Student Guide aie Orient 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; WBOR 2,3,4 (Station Manager 3,4); Cheerleader 2,3,4 (Co-captain 4); Dean’s List 3,4. DEAN MACMANNUS MILLIKEN — Sailing; Inter- fraternity Sports. WILLIAM DAVID MONE — House Steward; Young Democrats 1,2,3,4 (Vice President 4); Newman Club 1,2,3,4 (Secretary 2, Treasurer 3); Orient Circulation Staff 1,2; Senior Center Administration Assistant 4; James Bow- doin Scholar 2,3,4; Phi Beta Kappa 3,4; Dean’s List 1,2,3,4. EDWARD PARSONS MOORE, JR. — Baseball 2,3,4; Interfraternity Sports 1,2,3,4; House Chaplain 3; Squash 3,4; Football Manager 2,3. WILLIAM FRANCIS MORGAN, JR. — Hockey; Cheer- leading; Dean’s List. STEPHEN MICHAEL MOSKELL — Soccer 1,2,4; Lacrosse 1; House Orientation Chairman 3. ANTHONY LEROY MOULTON — Football 1,4; Track 1,2; BUCRO 2,3,4 (Treasurer 3, President 4). WILLIAM FELL MOWBRAY — Lacrosse 1; Interfra- ternity Sports. GREGORY ELLIOTT MUZZY — Soccer 1; Skiing; Skin Diving; Interfraternity Sports; House President; Student Union Committee. PAUL WILDES NEWMAN — Baseball 1,2,3,4; Inter- fraternity Sports; House Treasurer 3; Campus Chest Com- mittee 2; Student Council 3; Senior Class Executive Com- mittee. AKOTOG-FONJIANGEH BUKWARA MOFOR ELLY NDANG — International Club; Soccer. JOHN AKWO NGOH — International Club. WILLIAM KELLER NORTON — Band; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Interfraternity Debating. ABIMBOLA OLUSOJI OGUNSOLA — Soccer 2,3. THOMAS FLETCHER OXNARD — Band 1,2,3; Ski Team 1,3; Baseball 1; Interfraternity Sports; Big Brother Program 3,4; House Manager 2,3. PETER GEORGE PAPPAS — Orient 1,2; WBOR 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4 (Captain 4); Football 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Proctor 3. EDWARD SCOTT PARTRIDGE — White Key 3; Bas- ketball Manager 2,3; Interfraternity Sports; House Vice President 3; BCA 1. JOEL PEARLMAN — Sailing Team 1,2; Executive Com- mittee 2,3; Interfraternity Sports; Bugle Photography Staff 4. RICHARD EDWARD PERKS — Glee Club 1; Sailing 2; Interfraternity Sports; ROTC 1,2,3,4; Esquire Club 1,2,3,4. ROBERT HOWARD PFEIFFER — Proctor; Student Judiciary Board; Football; Hockey, Co-captain 4; Lacrosse. RICHARD STEVEN PIKE — House President 3; Steward 2; Orientation Chairman 3; President’s Council Secretary- Treasurer and Chairman 3; Track and Cross Country Manager 2,3; Interfraternity Sports; Masque and Gown 1,2,3,4; Debate Council 1,2,3. WILLIAM KENNETH POIROT — Football 1; House Vice President; Newman Club Vice President. LAWRENCE EVERETT POPE II CHARLES HERBERT POWELL — Soccer 1,2,3,4; La- crosse 1; Basketball 1; White Key 3; House Vice Presi- dent 3. 196 CARL JOHN PUGLIA — Baseball 1; Football 4; House Officer; Chess BUCRO. Interfraternity Sports; GClubsjyeAlks PETER QUIGLEY — Lacrosse 2,3,4; Dean’s List 3; Bas- ketball 1; Young Republicans 3. JOHN PAUL RANAHAN — Orient 1,2,3,4 (Editor 3,4); Band 1,2,3,4 (Manager 3, Director 4); Big Brother 3,4; House President 3; BCA Vice President 4; Political Forum 4; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2; WBOR 3,4. STEPHEN PETER RAND — James Bowdoin Scholar 2,3,4; Undergraduate Research Fellow; Dean’s List 12255 4, Curriculum Committee 3; Tennis 1; Chess Team 2,3,4; Orient 2,3,4. CAMPBELL CARY REA — Cross Country; Track Skiing. LAWRENCE KELLER REID — Cross Country 1; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4 (Captain 4); Lacrosse 1; Baseball 3; Stu- dent Life Committee 3; White Key 2; House Social Chairman 3; Interfraternity Sports; Dean’s List; Arena Monitor 3. WAYNE EVERETT REILLY — Cross Country 1; Quill 3; Outing Club 4. ALEXANDER GORDON RICHTER — Soccer 1; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; House Treasurer and Executive Board. MICHAEL HENRY RIDGEWAY — Swimming 1,2,3,4 (Co-captain); House Steward; Esquire Club 1,2,3,4; Stella Eaton Award. JUDD ROBBINS — Band 1; Masque and Gown 1,2; Editor of Quill; Tennis; Alexander Speaking Prize; Maine Intercollegiate Forensic Festival; Finals of Hiland Lock- wood Fairbanks Speaking Contest, Dean’s List; Brass En- semble; James Bowdoin Scholar; Orient Circulation Staff. WALTER ROWSON III — Hockey 2; WBOR; Campus Chest Committee Chairman, Football; Proctor. JAMES CHARLES ROY, JR. EDWIN LARSON RUSSELL — Student Council Vice- President; Student Life Committee Chairman; Squash Team; Glee Club; Big Brother Program. PETER BARRY SACK — Baseball 1; Dean’s List 3,4; House Secretary, Orientation Chairman and Rushing Chairman; Bowdoin Undergraduate Teachers; Committee on Student Environment. JAMES ARTHUS SALEM— Franklin Pierce Memorial Film Forum 3,4; Student Council 3. ALEXANDER KENNETH SALMELA — Soccer; Hockey; Tennis. MICHAEL JEFFREY SAMET — Orient 1,2; Associate Editor 2; Bugle Fraternity Editor 3; Interfraternity Sports; House Recording Secretary 2; Steward 3; Rushing Chair- man 3; Director of Corporation 4, Young Democrats 1; Daily News Bulletin 4. ROBERT MANSFIELD SAUNDERS JOHN HOOD SCHOLEFIELD — Student Council 3; Skiing Team; Soccer 1; Outing Club. DAVID FOLSOM SCOTT — Glee Club; Chapel Choir. RICHARD GORDON SEAGRAVE — Swimming 1,2,3,4; Interfraternity Sprots; House Judiciary Board. JONATHAN JORDAN SHOUKIMAS — Sailing 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3. KENNETH BARRY SLOSBERG — Glee Club 1,2; Sailing 1; Morehouse Program 2; BUCRO 3,4; Franklin Pierce Film Forum 3,4; Pineland Project. LENDALL LIBBY SMITH — Football 1,3; Lacrosse 1; Bugle Assistant Editor 3; Young Republicans. MARK ELIOT SMITH — Soccer 1; Fraternity Sports; Masque and Gown; Outing Club. RICHARD ARNOLD SMITH, JR. — Bugle Editor 3; Golf 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; House President 3. SPENCER RINGGOLD SMITH — Basketball 3; Tennis 1,2,3,4 (Captain 4); Cross Country 1,2; Indoor Track 1,2; Dean’s List. WILSON EMERSON SMITH — House President; Exec- utive Committee; Track 1,2,3,4; Undergraduate Research Fellow. CHRISTOPHER TINSMAN SPEH — Glee Club 1,2; Band 3,4; House Social Chairman 1,3; Interfraternity Sports; Rushing Committee; Orientation Committee 2,3; Chapel Choir 2; Campus Chest Committee 2,3. PETER WARD STACKPOLE — Swimming 1,2,3,4; In- terfraternity Sports; House President 3. 198 CHARLES WESTLUND STONE — Glee Club 1,2,3; Li- brarian 3; House Sergeant-at-Arms; Steward; House Orien- tation Committee; Basketball 1; 4A Club, Interfraternity Sports; Dean’s List. MICHAEL RALPH SUVALLE — Golf 1,2,3,4; Interfra- ternity Sports; Bugle 3; House Treasurer 2 and Social Chairman 3. ROBERT EARL SWAIN — Soccer 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2; Interfraternity Sports; Curriculum Committee; House President 3; House Vice-President 2; House Rus hing Chairman 3; Dean’s List; 4A Club. FRANK JONES TAYLOR — Swimming; Interfraternity Sports; House Social Chairman, President Bowdoin Sec- tion of American Physical Society 4. ROBERT MORRIS TEETER — Football 3,4; Lacrosse 1, 2,3,4 (Captain 4); House President 3; White Key 2,3. SANG IL TONG — International Club. FRANK JAMES TONGE — Glee Club ( Vice-President 4); Meddiebempsters (Director 4); Chapel Choir; House Officer 3; Interfraternity Sports; Swimming 1. WILFERD BOYCE VACHON, JR. — Soccer 1; ROTC; Interfraternity Sports. RICHARD ARTHUR VAN VARICK — Swimming 1; Manager 2,3,4; Soccer 1; WBOR 1,2; Cumberland Club 1,2; Lacrosse Manager 1; Old Broad Bay Prize 3. MAURICE ROGER VIENS, JR. — Football 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,4. JOSEPH VINCENT VUMBACCO STEPHEN WALLACE WALES — Hockey 1,2,3,4 (Co- Captain 4); Lacrosse 1,2,3. DANIEL STEWART WALKER TOMMY JOSEPH WALZ — Debating 1,2,3; Interfra- ternity Debating; Achorn Debate First Prize; Hockey Manager; House Treasurer; Old Broad Bay Prize in Read- ing. MICHAEL ARTHUR WARTMAN — Glee Club 2,3; Chapel Choir 2,3; Football; Tennis as GEORGE DUDLEY WELCH — Campus Chest Commit- tee; Swimming 1; Interfraternity Sports; House Rushing Committee. HARVEY BERNARD WHEELER — Track 1; Swim- ming 1,2,3. BYRON VAN WHITNEY — Young Republicans; House Vice-President and Social Chairman. WILLIAM AUGUST WIENERS — White Key; Dean’s List 1,2,3,4,; Golf 1,2,3,4 (Captain 3,4); Interfraternity Sports; House Treasurer and Orientation Chairman; Undergraduate Research Fellow. ROBERT REDMOND WIDDOWSON, JR. — Lacrosse 1; Student Council 3; House Rushing Chairman and House Social Chairman 3; Big Brother Program 2; Blanket Tax Committee 3; Dean’s List 3. MAX KURT WILLSCHER — House President 3; Rush- ing Chairman 3; Assistant Treasurer House Corporation 4; Campus Chest Committee 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Student Council 3; House Convention Delegate 2,3. JEFFREY CARL WITHE — Baseball 1,2,3,4; Student Union 1; ROTC. 199 The editorial staff of the 1967 Bugle would like to express its thanks to the following people: To the Bugle staff for its dedication and effort. To the Bugle photographers. To Mr. Edward Born whose considerate interest and helpful ad- vice enabled the staff to produce this book. To Mr. Linwood Card, for his aid and guidance, without which our staff would have failed, and to our publisher, Hunter Publishing Company. To Mr. Joseph Kamin for his cooperation, and to his photographer, Mr. Joseph Kachinski. And finally to the entire college community. 200 i A cy) i’, et eon fhe be a py a i i ieee te ei a PY aah 2. YS Se 2 Nr : ene Sed eeteaey. aa is AVR CY Sol ae die oa he ee Rea aoe Mees ee Roy) Site ee ty emaNs 9 Seng’ parte algo: “fa . DS trea sae A nie te