Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1968 volume:

DEDICATED TO THE BOWDOIN MEN WHO HAVE DIED IN fy VIETNAM “Any man’s death diminishes me, because I am involved in Mankind.” THE BUGLE HI6S VOLUME CxXXII BOWDOIN COLLEGE BRUNSWICK, MAINE i 3 i: Se ag age te A ocmg Y) a7 L Z ft) Y) NOEL EARLAND BAILEY THOMAS BRENT BEAMAN Augusta, Me. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. CHARLES FRANKLIN ROGER NELSON AUSTIN Beta Theta Pi Sigma Nu ADAMS III Farmington, Me. Economics Psychology Damariscotta, Me. Zeta Psi Delta Kappa Epsilon Chemistry Biology ROBERT LAWRENCE RICHARD FRANCIS BELL JR. BENEDETTO WILLIAM CARL WARREN IRVING Melrose, Mass. Lynn, Mass. BECHTOLD BECKWITH JR. Psi Upsilon Alpha Kappa Sigma San Francisco, Calif. Glen Ridge, N.J. History Sociology Theta Delta Chi Sigma Nu English Government JAMES HENRY BISHOP DAVID CHASE Needham, Mass. BITTENBENDER RICHARD PALMER STEPHEN ANDREW Beta Theta Pi Cleveland, Ohio BERRY JR. BICKFORD Physics Sigma Nu Weston, Mass. Rockford, Ill. Psychology Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Psi English Physics NEAL GERALD BORNSTEIN WILLIAM STUART ROBERT ARTHUR SPENCER LAMONT Swampscott, Mass. BOTWICK BUCHANAN BUTTERFIELD Alpha Rho Upsilon Paterson, N.J. Meriden, Conn. Wethersfield, Conn. Biology Sigma Nu Chi Psi Chi Psi English Biology Biology ANTHONY WAYNE JEFFREY STEVEN CANTOR CORNELIUS WILLIAM ROBERT CHANDLER BUXTON Mount Vernon, N.Y. CARUSO JR. Newton, Mass. Readfield, Me. Alpha Rho Upsilon West Orange, N.J. Alpha Rho Upsilon Zeta Psi Biology Theta Delta Chi Sociology Philosophy Psychology MICHAEL RAND CHARLES JAMES ALAN COGSWELL GEORGE CHURCHILL ROBERT CRIMMINS Norway, Me. Concord, N.H. COLLIER III COREY Phi Delta Psi Delta Sigma Gladwyne, Pa. Melrose, Mass. English’ History Alpha Delta Phi Zeta Psi German Psychology BRENT ALAN CORSON DAVID JAMES COSTELLO THEODORE MICHAEL HARVEY MACLEAN Skowhegan, Me. Wellesley Hills, Mass. CRONIN DAVIS Sigma Nu Alpha Delta Phi Scottsdale, Ariz. Concord, N.H. Music Biology Alpha Kappa Sigma Delta Sigma Biology Psychology DONALD WILLIAM JOHN ROBERT DELANO JOHN LAING DESPRES CHRISTOPHER DAY JR. Rockland, Me. West Boxford, Mass. CUNNINGHAM DONAHUE South Portland, Me. Zeta Psi Chi Psi Washington, D.C. Chi Psi Psychology Biology Delta Kappa Epsilon Chemistry Government DAVID GOWER ROBERT BRUCE DOUGLAS JAMES WILLIAR TIMOTHY CHARLES DOUGHTY JR. South Portland, Me. DUNLAEVY EBERHARDT Boxford, Mass. Alpha Kappa Sigma Cos Cob, Conn. Glencoe, Md. Chi Psi Physics Theta Delta Chi Alpha Delta Phi Biology Government Classics 8 : DAVID PETER EDGECOMB Lincoln, Me. ERIKSON Sigma Nu Burton, Ohio Music Chi Psi Psychology DONALD CARMINE FERRO Holden, Mass. Milton, Mass. Sigma Nu Sigma Nu History Psychology GARRET BAXTER GORDON ALFRED FLINT Cohasset, Mass. FREDERICKS Alpha Kappa Sigma Hollis, N.Y. Sociology Sigma Nu English ROBERT CLIFFORD ALAN MARVIN FINK CARROY UGENE EUGENE FERRARO FERGUSON Framingham, Mass. Columbia, S.C. Theta Delta Chi Sigma Nu History Psychology EDWARD JAMES EDWARD MARC FINSILVER FISHMAN St. Louis, Mo. Brookline, Mass. Delta Sigma Alpha Rho Upsilon Biology Sociology JON RICHARDS FULLER CHESTER ROBERT FREEMAN East Orleans, Mass. Bath, Me. Alpha Rho Upsilon Alpha Rho Upsilon Sociology Government DANA TAYLOR GALLUP MARC BENNETT GARNICK JOHN EDWARD GEARY JAMES WYMAN Cambridge, Mass. North Andover, Mass. Portland, Me. GEORGITIS Alpha Kappa Sigma Delta Sigma Chi Psi Orono, Me. Psychology Biology Latin Zeta Psi Biology JAMES STANTON ROBERT JAMES GIARD MARTIN ALAN GLAZER PAUL LEWIS GOLDER GESSNER Marlboro, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Newton, Mass. Lancaster, N.H. Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Psi Alpha Rho Upsilon Phi Delta Psi Psychology History Chemistry Mathematics JAMES RICHARD IRA JOEL GORDON DOUGLAS GUSTAVE KENNETH RICHARD GOLDFARB Westbury, N.Y. GREEN GREEN St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Rho Upsilon Chevy Chase, Md. Brookline, Mass. Chi Psi Psychology Chi Psi Alpha Rho Upsilon Government English Biology 10 CHRISTOPHER HOWARD NATHANIEL BEACH HANKS HARRISON STEVEN ALAN GROSS ELLIOT HACKER Woodstock, N.Y. Lexington, Mass. Sharon, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Theta Delta Chi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Rho Upsilon Alpha Rho Upsilon Mathematics English Biology Psychology PETER FRANCIS HAYES ROBERT EDWARD : Framingham, Mass. HAYES JR. WILLARD RUSSELL HATCH ROBERT LEESON HAWK Beta Theta Pi Detroit, Mich. Winchester, Mass. Del Mar, Calif. Government Chi Psi Beta Theta Pi Sigma Nu Economics Government Government JOHN LARRY HOKE JOHN LOEB ISAACS ; Se Casper, Wyo. Scarsdale, N.Y. CHARLES NIELD HEAD DAVID JOSEPH Phi Delta Psi Phi Delta Psi Stamford, Conn. HIMMELSTEIN Government English Independent Swampscott, Mass. Sociology” Delta Sigma Latin 11 ALBERT SARKIS GERALD EARLE JANJIGIAN JELLISON JR. Watertown, Mass. Bucksport, Me. FRANK ROBERT JENKINS EGON PETER JENSEN JR. Theta Delta Chi Delta Sigma New York, N.Y. Belmont, Mass. French Physics Theta Delta Chi Chi Psi Psychology Sociology PAUL ROY JOHNSON GORDON KEITH JONAS East Braintree, Mass. Richmond, Va. Alpha Rho Upsilon Chi Psi STEVEN ZANE KAPLAN PAUL HERBERT KARLSSON Biology Government Springfield, Mass. New York, N.Y. Psi Upsilon Phi Delta Psi Government English French ERLE RANSOM KELLEY DAVID LLOYD KIMPORT West Southport, Me. Newcastle, Wyo. Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Psi JOHN HOWARD LACHANCE ROBERT FILLMORE LAKIN History Mathematics Framingham, Mass. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Delta Sigma Delta Kappa Epsilon Government Government 12 ALAN RUDOLF LASSILA MICHAEL ROSS LEONARD Fitchburg, Mass. Boothbay Harbor, Me. Chi Psi Delta Kappa Epsilon DONALD STANLEY LEVI DOUGLAS WILLIAM Government Psychology Portland, Me. LISTER Phi Delta Psi Stoneham, Mass. Biology Theta Delta Chi French LEONARD BRUCE LOCKE JAMES WILLIAM Melrose, Mass HOLTMAN LYON Beta Theta Pi Washington, D. C. ROBERT DAVID DENNIS EVAN McCOWAN History Psi Upsilon MACALLISTER West Chester, Pa. English Osterville, Mass. Delta Sigma Psi Upsilon Mathematics Latin DOUGLAS EDWARD JEAN FRANCIS MASON III MacDONALD St. Louis, Mo. Cohasset, Mass. Zeta Psi JOHN DAVID MATHER ERIC PERRY MELZIG Alpha Kappa Sigma Psychology Sarasota, Fla. Huntington, N. Y. Sociology __ Delta Kappa Epsilon Theta Delta Chi History Biology 13 GEOFFREY ARNOLD JOHN STEVENSON MILLER MOGABGAB Newton Centre, Mass. New Canaan, Conn. MICHAEL FRANCIS MONROE MICHAEL CARLETON Zeta Psi Alpha Delta Phi Lynn, Mass MORRIS Mathematics Psychology Alpha Kappa Sigma Wilmington, Del. History Phi Delta Psi German HOWARD EMIL MUNDAY DONALD SCOTT MURINSON Topsfield, Mass Portland, Me. Chi Psi Beta Theta Pi ALAN PETER NEUREN STEWART PALMER Government Chemistry Columbus, Ga. NEWELL Alpha Rho Upsilon Pittsburgh, Pa. Biology Theta Delta Chi Economics th HENRY WARE NEWMAN II GEORGE RONALD Lexington, Mass. NICHOLIS Beta Theta Pi Lynn, Mass. STEPHEN CLIFFORD MICHAEL EVERETT Psychology Alpha Rho Upsilon NORRIS OSBORN Biology Warwick, R. I. Presque Isle, Me. Alpha Delta Phi Delta Kappa Epsilon Government Latin 14 FRED TEFFT PAGE ROBERT STEPHEN Meriden, Conn. PARKER Chi Psi North Andover, Mass. Psychology Delta Sigma Mathematics KENNETH HASKELL MICHAEL ROLAND PETIT PAYSON Brunswick, Me. Worcester, Mass. Sigma Nu Alpha Kappa Sigma History Sociology PETER CHARLES ROBERT BRUCE PARTNOW PATTERSON JR. Framingham, Mass. Medford, Mass. Chi Psi Alpha Kappa Sigma Government Sociology MARK ROBERT TILGHMAN PETTIT JR. JONATHAN DUANE POLISNER Waterbury, Conn. Portland, Me. Chi Psi Theta Delta Chi English Psychology ALAN ALBERT POLLOCK STEPHEN MACKINTOSH South Orange, N. J. PULSIFER Independent __ Brunswick, Me. French Alpha Delta Phi Government DANIEL ALEXANDER ROGER WALTER QUINCY RAFFETTO Boston, Mass. Red Bank, N. J. Alpha Rho Upsilon Alpha Kappa Sigma Physics Sociology CHARLES RICHARD JOHN MAYO RECTOR JR. READ Washington, D. C. JOHN MORGAN ROBERT EPHRAIM Boyertown, Pa. Alpha Delta Phi RAMISTELLA RANDALL Chi Psi Psychology Waterford, Conn. Halifax, Mass. Government Delta Sigma Phi Delta Psi Mathematics History JEFFREY CODET RICHARDS GARY BENJAMIN Westport, Conn. ROBERTS HERMAN SIMON MICHAEL FRANK RICE Theta Delta Chi Levittown, Pa. RETTMAN Chicago, III. Biology Chi Psi Canton, Ohio Phi Delta Psi History Delta Kappa Epsilon Art German PAUL BRIAN ROSS THOMAS CARLTON Northampton, Mass. ROUNDS EDWARD LORRAINE JONATHAN WOODMAN Phi Delta Psi Portland, Me. ROSS ROSS Government Alpha Kappa Sigma Gloucester, Mass. New Canaan, Conn. Chemistry Zeta Psi Delta Sigma Sociology Physics 16 ELLSWORTH TURNER RUNDLETT III Brighton, Mass. FLOYD WEBSTER RUDMIN Plattsburgh, N. Y. Alpha Rho Upsilon JONATHAN LAWRENCE EDWARD OLIVER SANDSTROM JR. Groton, Mass. Alpha Delta Phi Pittsford, N. Y. Phi Delta Psi ROBERT FRANKLIN HORACE ROCHESTER SESSIONS JR. Baltimore, Md. Beta Theta Pi Fair Lawn, N. J. Theta Delta Chi ry ROLAND JAMES JOHN DAVID RYDER RUSSELL III East Hartford, Conn. West Simsbury, Conn. Delta Kappa Epsilon Sigma Nu English Mathematics DENNIS ROBERT MYLES STUART SCHARER SCHILLER Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. Belle Harbor, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi Beta Theta Pi Biology Biology WILLIAM HOWARD THOMAS BEECHER SHEPARD, JR. SIDES Bangor, Me. Southport, Conn. Phi Delta Psi Theta Delta Chi English Sociology 17 RONALD JEFFREY DAVID BRADFORD MORTON GILMORE RICHARD BURNHAM SIDMAN SOULE JR. SOULE SPEAR Milton, Mass. Wiscasset, Me. Wiscasset, Me. Bath, Me. Theta Delta Chi Zeta Psi Zeta Psi Phi Delta Psi Economics Government Latin History WILLIAM EDWARD RICHARD JOSEPH LLOYD BRYAN ROBERT EUGENE STRAUSS TAYLOR THOMPSON III TIMBERLAKE JR. Swampscott, Mass. Bangor, Me. Edina, Minn. Cumberland Center, Me. Alpha Kappa Sigma Psi Upsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Delta Psi Biology Chemistry Government Biology 7m JOHN EDWARD ROBERT GOWARD TRUE PETER HAMMOND KENNETH RUSSELL TOMELLINI Framingham, Mass. VANDERWAART WALTERS Pawtucket, R. I. Delta Sigma Bedminster, N. J. Chelmsford, Mass. Sigma Nu Biology Phi Delta Psi Phi Delta Psi Biology Mathematics Greek 18 THOMAS MEISTER RICHARD DREW WATSON SILVER WEBB ’ Pittsburgh, Pa. New York, N. Y. ROBERT EMMETT JOHN ALDRICH Zeta Psi Sigma Nu WEHMANN WHIPPLE Biology Psychology Chappaqua, N. Y. Marblehead, Mass. Independent Alpha Kappa Sigma Chemistry Sociology i DANA RICHARD DOUGLAS HENRY ee WILSON WINDELER 7 si 7 Wilton, Conn. New York, N. Y. MARK JOEL JEFFREY MARK Theta Delta Chi Theta Delta Chi WINKELLER WINNICK Psychology Psychology Newtonville, Mass. Bloomfield, Conn. Alpha Rho Upsilon Beta Theta Pi Sociology Government REED ALAN WINSTON ROBERT EUGENE YAW II South Bend, Ind. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Beta Theta Pi Independent HOWARD ALAN ZETLAN Biology Philosophy Salem, Mass. Alpha Rho Upsilon ae Biology 19 KENNETH DUANE ANDERSON Concord, Mass. Beta Theta Pi Mathematics RUPERT BAXTER CROUCH Glen Ellyn, Il. Delta Kappa Epsilon Latin SCOTT ALLEN FARNUM Lisbon Falls, Me. Delta Kappa Epsilon Psychology PETER HOYT HOLMES Hyde Park, Mass. Alpha Delta Phi Government JOHN GEOFFREY KEATING Greenville, Miss. Alpha Delta Phi Government JAMES RICHARD LeBLANC Fitchburg, Mass. Zeta Psi Psychology WILLIAM RUSSELL McMULLEN Upper Montclair, N.J. Alpha Delta Phi Art WILLIAM CARPENTER MILES Dover, Mass. Delta Kappa Epsilon Government RALPH HORTON QUINN Narragansett, R.I. Delta Kappa Epsilon Philosophy HOWARD RICHMAN BARNHART Somerville, Mass. Independent Biology FAL FRANKLIN DE SAINT PHALLE Port Washington, N.Y. Beta Theta Pi Economics JOHN ROBERT GETSINGER Concord, Mass. Delta Sigma Mathematics ROBERT DAVID JONES JR. Scranton, Pa. Alpha Delta Phi German THOMAS MICHAEL KOSMO Braintree, Mass. Delta Sigma Classics NICHOLAS STILLWELL McCONNELL Gray, Me. Alpha Delta Phi Government ROBERT ARTHUR MERRILL Gardiner, Me. Independent Philosophy KENT WESLEY MOHNKERN Braintree, Mass. Beta Theta Pi History THOMAS WILLIAM ROULSTON Milton, Mass. Alpha Delta Phi Sociology DOUGLAS WILLIAMS BROWN Waterville, Me. Beta Theta Pi Biology ROBERT FREDERICK DRAKE Framingham, Mass. Psi Upsilon Sociology CHARLES GEORGE GIANARIS II Dracut, Mass. Alpha Delta Phi Biology DAVID ROY SMITH Ogunquit, Me. Psi Upsilon Biology 20 RUSSELL PICKARD BROWN South Hamilton, Mass. Delta Sigma English JOHN FORREST DYER Auburn, Me. Zeta Psi Economics DAVID ALAN HINDSON Albany, N.Y. Alpha Delta Phi Chemistry JAMES WHITMAN SMITH Cumberland Center, Me. Theta Delta Chi Latin BAILEY STILLMAN STONE Newmarket, N.H. Independent History GARY ALAN TAYLOR GARY LEROY TOWLE JOHN DAVID Portland, Me. Portland, Me. WILLIAMS Beta Theta Pi Alpha Kappa Sigma Wauwatosa, Wis. Psychology Biology Psi Upsilon French PS GEORGE FLEMING TAGGER YANCY JR. North Rose, N.Y. Zeta Psi Government ONAL FS AA | eam? + 22 Willtam Bolling Whiteside Professor of History, and Director of the Senior Center 23 24 C6 i casey CES ERE we 25 tig Oo ye — 26 27 L ei LE id i mene Ty TE EE . Pie f saith ant Oa eS Ue eS eee Sy — sseorn a i asians a é a a _-e - Tiere ma, = oe ye Sees ; rg a - : ae NS _ 36; a om mac ‘ ‘ ae 2 Bae aks Xt tess Pe aes : an, es , —-_ ¢ “= é ‘ ww 2 ‘ ; , = eis e- mI ; SRS ges er aN 7 NS we Oe SVa@as.. = : Ra? an : - Mae “ Yat ies ey ‘a — se th % eq! ee a Naver = = ie - , so @ SAY 4a ae TSN roe S; RE a vw oe Aer: % Si os Se AL “ lis: me. ss aut ie Bee - r; a nayieres tao : ee - Bo si “aS RS RS: 2 eis te © ned Sa Se 0 . ‘tl x . — ae, 4 TZ hy acy Si-O IE Sl: RI Ra ee = Be we: Rk Wye ae, ee KO ‘ Py _ pote ae Fe z « Ne ees +N i 7) “Gases Mion — Page de ies @ roams Cs at Peat | a sare ts ; o - th eee ea ‘%, em SE Vd ot ‘s, Pe 3 ee ; ice fr et ® omy AE we . Y — AT.) a : Sg : ; “. Rint we rae: ; ie a oe } J : U —_ nee Fe 2 8, Pa . pa - R « : { , ‘ 1 me eEe mere so 9 ny Sie br ; Pe ap F mah. ip Sih SS ee eae ¢ 4 ren WA's 8 Ae a : “wm 4 ——— “aes a ,’ m4 Sa o wre Seed iat ee Sigs 2 a a v . - . Seem ei O'S: ... { “ees ys ON 1 oP mere : eh ae oe gees alee Pb. a be, ‘aS Na. Ra wns ee Se Boe « 5 . “RAS. « weno i Oe 2 Ya 2 eer re MS ¥ ‘ —-—S + oD = SIAR me XAT A F aa wb meshing ol phe ght CN cei Pac) a ‘: oe he ee gs Bes mers Pax — - has ON aes Sy . eer oS Meas Oi ay sant: SS a ee gees Se xa Ldeak Pie CE ay a. Saat BEV Poe $ ee oo Se PRATER ae aa pone es? A een ig i) ml pe PT A AK BOI VT AX IN AKE AA® xv FRATERNITIES ; eae — ° Se Py tL Lo 6 Tee we. SS OILED OMA tee aga 8 — Se ee a er Pn x if % i x Steet ae : ‘ SiS a Rae SOS GS aren... os oe “MEINERS e co ee aa My GANS ” GELDER SS NE AREA ADD OREO A. Alpha Delta Phi Founded at Hamilton College, 1832 Established at Bowdoin College, 1841 Fall Officers F. Marc Williams David Bulow Samuel Hastings John Cole Willlam Williams President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer WHEN Samuel Eells founded Alpha Delta Phi at Hamil- ton College in October, 1832, his objective was to promote intellectual advancement and creative expression through a literary society. Although the contemporary fraternity differs a great deal from the original society, this ideal of intellectual curiosity is still maintained through literary exercises and after-dinner discussions of a varying nature. Established in 1841, the local chapter was the first fraternity at Bowdoin. For the first few years meetings were held in a small building on campus known as the Chateau, or Gothic Hall. A Chapter House Association was formed in 1898 which purchased property on the corner of Maine and Potter streets, the remodeled structure being the first fraternity house at Bowdoin. This served as the home of the Chapter until 1925, when a new Chapter house was erected on the site of the former one. Made possible by substantial and generous contributions from alumni, this House serves as the present home of the Chapter. An addition was built to the House in 1964, consisting of a library and additional living quarters. The fraternity has kept in close contact with the mainstream of Bowdoin life, and Brothers represent the House in many College activities, ranging from sports to drama and journalism. In a time when fraternities are under constant fire, the Brothers seem to be joined 32 we by a feeling of unity and House spirit. In 1841, when Alpha Delta Phi began the fraternity system at Bowdoin, the charter members were seeking to add to the College something it did not have. This fundamental aim of fra- ternities is foremost in Alpha Delta Phi’s goals today. And though the entire fraternity system may change, the Brothers of Alpha Delta Phi intend to prove their rela- vancy to the College and to be influential in formulat- ing the goals of the College itself. This is the challenge that the Classes of ’70, ’71, and ’72 have before them. SENIORS: George Collier, David Costello, Timothy Eberhardt, Charles Gianaris, Nathaniel Harrison, David Hindson, Peter Holmes, John Keating, John Locke, Nicholas McConnell, William McMullen, John Mogabgab, Stephen Norris, Stephen Pulsifer, John Rector, Jr, Thomas Roulston, Edward Sandstrom, Jr. JUNIORS: Stephen Abbott, Everett Bowdoin, Jr., David Bulow, Richard Davidson, Walter Donahue, Peter Driscoll, Mark Espo- sito, William Kelley, Jr., Andrew Neher, Glen Ortman, Joseph Sullivan, Barent Walsh, Frederick Williams, William Williams, Robert Woodman, Steven Zottoli SOPHOMORES: Malcolm Best, Timothy Burke, Richard Card, Leon Chase, John Cole, Bruce Fulton, Samuel Hastings, Lloyd Henderson, Thomas Hill, Richard Jerue, Mark Kelley, Ronald Marchetti, Walter Plaut, Jr.. Arthur Rice, Grant Sievertsen, Jr. FRESHMEN: Arthur Auer, Joel Bell, Arthur Blake, Marc Blesoff, Bruce Brown, Michael Cary, John Cook, Timothy Hunt, Robert Johnson, Jr., Steven Johnson, Francis Keefe, Jr.. Guy Ladouceur, Robert Lamprey, Richard Leonard, Hugh Lockhard, John Mitchell, Jr., Jeffrey Sexton, Harold Stevens, Charles Thompson, George Van Cott, Thomas Wheeler, Paul Wiley, Craig Williams, Donald Woodward Alpha Kappa Sigma Founded at Bowdoin College, 1965 Fall Officers BreSIeTt Were ol dy ih kn ou oh James Barney BBY Cece President... hes cies tle oy ws Dominic Femino, Jr. Secretary Glenn Libby eriecastrerme anthers hth eho) ek. Walter Abernathy THIS year’s members of Alpha Kappa Sigma have just reasons to be proud of their fraternity. A local fraternity, it has shown its strength and quality in the past two years by maintaining its excellence after breaking away from the national. The fraternity has kept in close contact with the main- )stream of Bowdoin life, and Brothers represent the House in many College activities, ranging from sports ito drama. Under the direction of Mr. Donovan Lancaster, ‘Class of 1928,’ the fraternity has maintained an excellent ‘environment for its members. The most important asset Alpha Kappa Sigma possesses is the pride and spirit of the House. With these intangible, but real, characteristics, Alpha Kappa Sigma has established itself as one of the leading fraternities on campus. Alpha ‘Kappa Sigma, with a fine tradition and a good future, is working to insure that this high quality of its member- ‘ship is maintained, Be AK� SENIORS: Richard Benedetto, Theodore Cronin, Bruce Douglas, Gordon Flint, Dana Gallup, Douglas Macdonald, Michael Monroe, Robert Patterson, Jr., Kenneth Payson, Roger Raffetto, Thomas Rounds, William Strauss, Gary Towle, John Whipple JUNIORS: Walter Abernathy, Richard Anderson, Arnold Bailey, James Barney, Barry Black, Dominic Femino, Jr., Hugh Fisher, John Fowler, William Gibson, James Hosmer, Philip Levine, Glenn Libby, Philip Norton, Robert Ossoff, Richard Paulding, John Pierce, Alec Sutherland, Richard Wormell SOPHOMORES: Jacob Adelson, James Auld, Frederick Buckley, Jt., Joseph Calareso, Roland Christy, Jr., David Corcoran, Howard Cutler, John Delahanty, Mark Levine, James Mazareas, Brian Mitchell, Robert Newman, John Olson, Leon Remis, Thomas Ryan, George Simon, David Siskind, James Sterio, Robert Young, Jr. FRESHMEN: Roland Beaudoin, Thomas Carey, Lloyd Chase, Ray- mond Chouinard, Peter Ellis, Peter Frailey, Franklin Gavett, Peter Gibson, David Gordon, Robert Hall, Michael Harrington, James Heller, Michael Jackson, Thomas Keith, William Lever, Michael Nickrash, Jr., Stuart Norman, Jr., Anthony Pappalardo, Charles Piasecki, Burton Richardson, Richard Schuberth, J. Michael Talbot, John Tullish, Peter Ward, Michael Zimman Alpha Rho Upsilon Founded at Bowdoin College, 1946 Fall Officers President William Dryer, Jr. Vice President Raymond McNulty Secretary Robert Glazer Treasurer Alan Barron THE YOUNGEST of Bowdoin fraternities, Alpha Rho Upsilon was born in 1936 in the halycon days of President Sills’ tenure. Originally formed as a reaction to the r e- strictive membership clauses of the established fraternities, ARU was first known as the Thorndike Club and initially occupied one end of Appleton Hall. In 1946 it decided to seek full status as a fraternity with the motto, “All Races United.” Professor Nathan Dane proposed the Greek letters Alpha Rho Upsilon as an appropriate acronym, and so ARU became the twelfth fraternity house on the Bowdoin campus. From the very outset, ARU seemed to shun ad- herence to any sort of “house image.’ Whatever the whimsical abeyances of the Brothers might be, they were welcome. Offering such tolerance, the House rapidly grew to be the largest on campus, being composed at first, chiefly of minority groups. ARU’s Brothers distinguished themselves in academic, athletics, and College activities. Holding the highest scholastic average for fourteen con- secutive semesters, the Student Council Cup was unofficial- ly regarded as House property. In light of this, ARU initiated presentation of the James Bowdoin Cup to that Senior athlete with the best scholastic standing. In 1952, the fraternity acquired a permanent home at 238 Main Street, nee the Sigma Nu House. Its aspirations for continued growth and participation have been con- 34 cretely expressed in the recent expansion of its physical plant. In 1966, a new wing was dedicated to expand the House’s capacity to the largest on campus. At present the Brothers make their presence felt in dramatics, debating, political activity (both intercollegiate and interstate), Dean’s list, varsity and interfraternity competition, WBOR, the Bugle, and the Orient. Recently, ARU captured an- other Student Council Cup, while its Class of 1970 won the Peucinian Cup for both semesters of their freshman year. With its extensive representation in the life of the College, ARU has most certainly become an integral part of Bowdoin. SENIORS: Neal Bornstein, Jeffrey Cantor, Neal Corson, Edward Fishman, Chester Freeman, Paul Golder, Ira Gordon, Kenneth Green, Elliott Hacker, Paul Johnson, Alan Neuren, George Nicholis, Daniel Quincy, Floyd Rudmin, Howard Zetlan JUNIORS: Alan Barron, Barry Chandler, William Dreyer, Jr., Michael Guignard, Drew Jackson, Stephen Ketaineck, Peter Mato- rin, James Pierce, Jr., Philip Ramsay, Charles Roderick, Frederick Stocking, Stephen Thompson, Stephen Weld, Jr., Todd Nolan SOPHOMORES: Stephen Buchbinder, Gordon Crighton, Gregory Darling, Bruce Dow, Robert Glazer, Kenneth Lidman, Robert Mercurio, August Miller, John Mitchell, Frederick Pekrul, Jr., Steven Plourde, Lee Rowe, Peter Schuster, Jon Sternburg, Wayne Strasbaugh, Peter Varney FRESHMEN: John Brewer, Thomas Bubier, Eldridge Butler, Lawrence Cohan, James Finniss, Nicholas Forest, Peter Friedhofen, Stephen Fulchino, Terrence Gilbert, Ronald Hines, John Kessler, Stephen Packard, Robert Perantoni, Robert Stewart, William Stewart, William Vaughn a te —— CU | Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Established at Bowdoin College, 1900 Fall Officers tesilentanmes. or es Robert A. McGuirk PaicesPresident’. |. ce. ben es Kenneth E. Rowe Recording Secretary ............... Gary D. Campagna secastiTrcr em ete Michael A. C. Clark THE BETA SIGMA Chapter of Beta Theta Pi was founded on October 12, 1900. Beta Theta Pi is a very large national fraternity maintaining 105 active chapters throughout the Uni ted States and Canada. With the admission of 28 new brothers this year Beta Sigma has now initiated over 1000 men into a brotherhood which now exceeds 75,000 members. 1967-68 has marked another banner year. Academically Betas have consistently ranked above the college average. Two members of the class of 1968 have already been elected to Phi Beta Kappa. In athletics the chapter retired the school interfraternity sports trophy by winning the championship for the third consecutive year. We have also again been awarded the varsity participation trophy for having the largest number of men on school athletic teams. This year Beta sports captains Doug Brown, Horace Sessions, Pete Hardy, and Robert Giard are leading the hockey, wrestling, spring track, and baseball teams, respectively. The Beta house has also been well represented in other fields of extracurricular activity. Former house president Pete Hayes is leading the Student Council this year, and Brothers John Mackenzie and Bruce Locke are members of the Student Judiciary Board. 35 As a result of the active support of perhaps the most generous alumni organization on campus, the Beta house has undergone extensive renovation during the last few years. Among other things, aluminum siding, new shingles, wood paneling for the entire second floor, and a com. pletely redone kitchen have greatly enhanced Beta’s physical plant. SENIORS: Kenneth Anderson, Noel Bailey, Richard Berry, Jr., James Bishop, Douglas Brown, Fal de Saint Phalle, Robert Giard, Willard Hatch, Peter Hayes, Erle Kelley, Leonard Locke, Kent Mohnkern, Donald Murinson, Henry Newman, Myles Schiller, Horace Sessions, Jr., Gary Taylor, Reed Winston JUNIORS: Gary Campagna, Paul Campbell, Jr., Michael Clark, John Cooper, Charles Dinsmore, Paul Gauron, Peter Hardy, Robert McGuirk, John Mackenzie, Kenneth Martin, George Mouradian, Ralph Pope, Timothy Rogers, Kenneth Rowe, John Ryan, Richard Spencer, Jr., Michael Webb SOPHOMORES: Joel Bradley, Bruce Bragdon, John Broomell, Mi- chael Denoncour, Cameron Dewar, David Guyette, Erland Hardy, Stephen Hardy, David Hudson, Jon Joseph, Emanuel Kallina, Robert Maxwell, Richard Mickley, Richard Miller, Thomas Mleczko, Roger Renfrew, Mark Snyder, Barry Stevens, John Weiss FRESHMEN: Walter Adams, Robert Almy, John Amrol, Gregory Auditore, Parker Barnes, Jr., George Belcher, Jr., John Benson, David Berreth, Stephen Buckley, Alfred Cappellini, Jr., Richard Caras, Stephen Carey, Michael Cooper, Richard Foulkes, Jr., Ed- ward Good, Mark Haley, Stephen Hanscom, Robert Kullen, Ray- mond Linnell, Jr., John McClellan, James Maloney, Stephen Matt- hews, Stephen Rathmell, Gordon Sewall, Joseph Stupak, Jr., Philip Worriek, Jr., Frederick Zikorus Chi Psi Founded at Union College, 1841 Established at Bowdoin College, 1844 Fall Officers IPrésidentign. x3. eee See Richard Mersereau Vice: President’. s.e2 eee eee David Graham Recording Secretary 25.2 |, ee eee Jonathan Parsons TR reasurer aie ce 208 er eee Robert W. Knowles ALPHA ETA of Chi Psi at Bowdoin is an active chapter in a progressive national — a national founded at Union College in May, 1841 with the purpose of creating an organization based upon good fellowship and manly spirit rather than upon purely literary objectives. Alpha Eta of Bowdoin was founded in 1844 and, although it was forced to become dormant during the Civil War which cost the lives of many of the Alpha, it has flourished since its revival in 1918. Its present members are among the campus leaders socially, politically, athletically, and academically. They have also been runner up for the past two years for the Chi Psi Thayer Throphy presented to the best Alpha in the nation. Chi Psi at Bowdoin is especially concerned for the future of the fraternity system as a whole and _ has, 36 for several years and with good results, been experimenting with its orientation programs in an attempt to find the one best tailored to Bowdoin’s unique needs and to its goals. SENIORS: Robert Buchanan, Spencer Butterfield, Donald Day, John Despres, David Doughty, Jr., James Goldfarb, Egon Jensen, Alan Lassila, Howard Munday, Fred Page, Peter Partnow, Mark Pettit, Jr., Charles Read, Gary Roberts JUNIORS: Ralph Berry, Mark Brightman, Michael Corson, Allan Currie, David Graham, John Gunter, Jr.. Bruce Jordan, Kenneth Lutte, Brett Markel, George Martin, Jr., Richard Mersereau, Wil- liam Moberg, Lawrence Niles, Lawrence O’Toole, Jonathan Par- sons, John Skillings, Michael Taverna, Stephen Workman SOPHOMORES: Charles Boothby, Brian Dublirer, Paul Fagan, Harry George, David Gleason, Thomas Ham, John Holmes, Stephen Kennedy, Robert Knowles, Daniel Konieczko, Kalevi Kot- kas, Michael McAvoy, Philip McEniry, Thomas Marjerison, Richard Morley, Douglas Showalter, David Tracy, Richard Waldron, Wil- lard Warwick FRESHMEN: Stuart Adams, Jr., Gary Beam, Roger Bevan, Douglas Bird, Phillip Brucker, Mark Chase, John Cornetta, Jeffrey Hanson, Jonathan Hatch, Paul Hurd, David La Fauci, Owen Larrabee, Lindsay McQuarter, Michael Michelson, Lee Moulton, Michael Nadeau, Stephen Oakes, Geoffrey Ovenden, Neill Reilly, Edward Shattuck, William Spencer, Phillip Steer, Richard eae Jr., George Walker, Colby Welch, John Wheelock RT as eT Ek hl Wall A Wa Vl a Yar a Yee Vat fs taf ar aT ran Ny Delta Kappa Epsilon AKE Founded at Yale University, 1844 Established at Bowdoin College, 1844 Fall Officers BSCE SINCE MA Mey 5 i aisjuaiciln oo vos 2 okt mck Bruce MacDermid Vice President ....%.................... Stephen Reed SORES? sak ne eee, ae William Babcock Ee CASUTCI mrt a mural Oia AIA IP eel 2) John Foss 4 Saar rent tht howd 37 SENIORS: Charles Adams, Rupert Crouch, Christopher Donahue, Scott Farnum, Robert Jones, Robert Lakin, Michael Leo. nard, David Mather, William Miles, Michael Osborn, Ralph Quinn, Herman Rettman, John Ryder, Lloyd Thompson Pe RSRODE ald Yat TE Wal Bas Ll rey ba Sed OE JUNIORS: William Babcock, Jr., John Brandenburg, Roger Bryson, Jr., William Faraci, John Foss, James Garland, Bruce MacDermid, Frederic Moran, Robert Rachlin, Fred Rea, Edgar Reed, Stephen Reed, John Samp, David Sullivan, Greg Wilkes SOPHOMORES: Richard Barbour, Lewis Caraganis, David Carnes, Richard Crispin, Stephen Devine, Bruce Hamilton, Charles Hatch, Jr., Allan Jarvis, Jr., Gregory Kara- kashian, Richard Lampert, Anthony Lane, Frederick Lyman, Robert MacDermid, Richard Nilson, Jeffrey Reichel, Boyd Roberts, Paul Sherman, Jr., Robert Stuart, Jr., Matthew Taylor, Jr., Dale Tomlinson, Benjamin Whitcomb FRESHMEN: Joel Beckwith, Thomas Berry, William Branting, Richard Breed, Gary Briggs, Peter Brundage, Stephen Carter, Albert Dobbins, Dana Donovan, Martin Friedlander, Gordon Grimes, Thomas Huleatt, John Keohane, James Lavery, Alan Meyer, Walter Pearson, Lars- Gunnar Petersson, James Reed, John Roberts, Richard Saunders, James Schnei- der, David Thurlow, Richard Van Sant- voord, Frederic Whitcomb, Andrew Wis- well THE SECOND chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon, the Theta Chapter at Bowdoin, was established in November, 1844. President William DeWitt Hyde called Theta his “ideal of what a fraternity should be,” a combination of the ath- letic, the social, the mental, and the moral. Honorary members include Seba Smith and Nathaniel Hawthorne. Among noted Theta Dekes are K.C.M. Sills, former presi- dent of Bowdoin, Augustus F. Moulton, donor of the stu- dent union, Harold H. Burton, Supreme Court justice, and Admiral Robert E. Peary, who placed the Deke flag alongside the U. S. flag at the North Pole. The first fraternity house to be built in Maine has seen many social and physical improvements this year. The com- munity service projects and the guest night speakers have contributed to our sustained effort to recognize our role in the college environment. This year’s participation in soccer, golf, lacrosse, swimming, track, squash, cross-coun- try, and sailing has provided much excitement and some victories, while our academic position remains respectable. Deke at Bowdoin has produced a most distinguished group of alumni, and the present underclass members show every promise of continuing this tradition. “ e, 7 elta Sigma Founded at Bowdoin College, 1951 Fall Officers Président?s, .Vo2:54 a.ee cee do eee Merrill Cousens Vice President . _.. Robert Smyth Sectetary ove 000-5 1) eee . Russell Brown T@ASUL OE 5. ces, ena erie Cte John Lawlor INFORMED sources report that Delta Sigma is attempting to stage a coup d’etat on the Bowdoin College campus. Through stealthy infiltration of all campus activities the D.S. hopes to have enough power to shoo-in Bob Smyth as the new President of the college. A major offensive has been launched in the classrooms. The D.S. have their sights on honors and high honors (even good conduct medals). Scoring increasing successes on the Dean’s List and occasionally emerging among the J.B.S. has proved an important source of encouragement to the D.S. The ruling junta is now in the process of developing a new program to stimulate academic interests while brainwashing the rest of the campus. If there are any who doubt this information one has only to look at Bowdoin’s communications centres, which are almost entirely controlled by the D.S. “Juicy Brucie” Griffin has a tyrannic hold over the Orient as its editor- in-chief. Right next door Chuck “Dylan” Farwell, Tim “Yeats” Devlin, Rodger “Hopkins” Field, Hal “Baez” Nelson, and Jon “Diana” Claybourne are spreading their propaganda over WBOR. Jon and Tim along with Barry 38 Wilson and Mark Parker have established themselves as respectable members of the Masque and Gown. In sports, Little Pete Grenon skilfully sabotaged the football team and placed the blame on other members. And the D.S. interfraternity pigskinners came dangerously close to taking the number one position. Bobo McFarland has sparked the varsity hoopers in their first winning season ever with the aid of Mike Princi. These two joined by Bob Parker, should lead the baseball team to a successful season also. And beware! for with the DS. it is “today Bowdoin, tomorrow the world.” SENIORS: Russell Brown, James Cogswell, Harvey Davis, Edward Finsilver, Marc Garnick, John Getsinger, David Himmelstein, Gerald Jellison, Jr.. Thomas Kosmo, John LaChance, Dennis Mc- Cowan, Robert Parker, John Ramistella, Jonathan Ross JUNIORS: John Clayborne, Merrill Cousens, Erland Cutter, Timothy Devlin, Ralph Eddy, Newton Farwell, Rodger Field, Bruce Griffin, John Lawlor, John McCullough, Edward McFar- land, Jr., Harold Nelson, Jr., James Novick, Michael Princi, John Prichard, David Rust, John Rutherford, Richard Smith, Robert Smyth SOPHOMORES: Lester Evans, Peter Grenon, George Isaacson, Jeff- ery Jacobs, Alfred Jessel, John Liffmann, David Lowe, Daniel Meade, Daniel Noiles, Byron Santos Flores, Steven Tallow, Harri- son Tate, Jr., Stephen Taylor, Timothy Warren, Jr., Donald Weafer, Barry Wilson FRESHMEN: Wesley Canfield, Mark Dunlap, Harold Goralnick, Stephen Gordon, David Lyman, Patrick McDonald, Mark Parker, Donald Patrick, Milton Seekins, Thomas Simchak, Nicholas Tsa- patsaris, John Wight, Richard Wilson Phi Delta Psi Founded at Bowdoin College, 1919 Re-established at Bowdoin College, 1961 Fall Officers PLESICCH Deen ew Kenneth Ballinger, Jr. Waceriresident .-) 4.5. , 1ehe Owen Gilman, Jr. Dceretaryamne ts My Dt Oe Kenneth Walters MTeReUT CDE oe ye Sr bo Peter McCroskery PHI DELTA PSI is the oldest local on the Bowdoin campus. Founded in 1919, the fraternity buried itself on Federal Street, only to reappear in 1929 as the Maine Delta Omega Chapter of the Alpha Omega national. For the next thirty-three years the House grew in wisdom and in stature as a result of this liaison. Finally, in 1962, the fraternity disaffiliated in protest against the dis- criminatory membership requirements of the National. The hous e readopted the Phi Delta Psi name which it retains to this day. In 1964, the brothers of Phi Delta Psi, feeling the need for a change of scenery, proposed to relocate on the site of the Burnett home directly across the street from the Searles Science Building. The College gave its approval, and the House was completely renovated and pronounced fit for human habitation. According to House lore, the Phi Delta Psi has one of the largest plants (a six-foot 39 OAV burdock) of any fraternity on campus. In addition to having sleeping and study accommodations for twenty- seven men (women, and c hildren), a mahogany panelled dining room seating forty-five, and a spacious, sparsely furnished lounge, the House also boasts a complete set of the famous 1911 Encyclopedia Brittanica as a cornerstone of its library. SENIORS: Stephen Bickford, Michael Charles, James Gesner, John Hoke, John Isaacs, Paul Karlsson, David Kimport, Donald Levi, Michael Morris, Robert Randall, Paul Ross, William Shepard, Jr., Richard Spear, Robert Timberlake, Jr., Peter Vanderwaart, Ken- neth Walters, Jonathan St. Mary JUNIORS: Kenneth Ballinger, Jr., Bruce Blaisdell, Kendall Brown, Michael Corrigan, Owen Gilman, Jr., John Keene, Jr., Paul Mc- Arthur, Peter McCroskery, Ronald Mikulak, Peter Morris, Theophilys Parsons, Jr., Douglas Pearce, Dennis Perkins, Timothy Sabin, Mwindaace Siamwiza SOPHOMORES: Paul Barton, David Becker, James Burr, Edward Burtt, Jr. Clifton Eliason, Mark Engleman, Loring Harkness, Roger Homer, Ronald Joiner, Jr., Keith Karlsson, Kenneth Korn- etsky, Peter McMann, Edward Minot, Paul Moses, Walter Reitz, Jeremiah Riddle, John Rodgers, Sumter Travers, Jr., Norbert Young FRESHMEN: Peter Barnhart, Harvey Bell, Robert Bergeron, Carl- ton Charity, George Delaney, George Griggs, Gregory Hanson, Bruce Levine, Robert Murray, Roy Snable Psi Upsilon Founded at Union College, 1833 Established at Bowdoin College, 1843 Fall Officers cen A Robert S. Blackwood Leonard H. Dowse, Jr. Stephen Lang President Treasurer Social Chairman PSI UPSILON Fraternity was founded at Union College, Schenectady, New York, on November 24, 1833. Ten years later, the Kappa Chapter was established at Bowdoin, thus becoming the eighth local delegation to achieve standing. Psi U has preserved a policy of conservative expansion, and there are at present twenty-seven active chapters in the United States and Canada. Psi U has four James Bowdoin Scholars this year. One of these students, a senior and government major, has achieved the additional distinction of election to Phi Beta Kappa. Psi U has also elected from its ranks this year’s President of the Junior Class. Psi U has had in addition the Vice President of Student Council, the Editor of the Quill, and a director of student plays for Masque and Gown. The bright spots on the athletic scene this year have been varsity soccer and house hockey. The house fielded twelve men on the soccer team, three of whom were named to All-State teams. In addition, one of these was named to the All-New England team for his play at 40 fullback. Also, two Psi U’s will handle the duties of co-captains next season. In house hockey, meanwhile, the nearly invincible Les Owls will be remembered as the first house team to have been challenged by the now infamous team of faculty upstarts. Psi U was the second fraternity to be established at Bowdoin. The present house, which is one of the few on campus designed originally as a fraternity house, was built in 1903. The Kappa will host the national convention this summer, on the one hundred and twenty-fifth anni- versary of its founding. SENIORS: Robert Bell, Jr., Robert Drake, Robert Erikson, Jon Fuller, John Geary, Douglas Green, Robert Hayes, Jr., Gordon Jonas, Steven Kaplan, James Lyon, Robert Macallister, David Smith, Richard Taylor, John Williams JUNIORS: Bradley Bernstein, Robert Blackwood, Jr., Joseph Dane, Alfred DeCicco, Leonard Dowse, Jr., Robert Ervin, Michael Fasulo, Jeffrey Harrison, William Howes, Robert Ives, Lewis Johnson, David Knight, Virgil Logan, Jr., Berkeley Merchant, Richard Par- menter, William Rhodes, Walter Simmons, James Talbot SOPHOMORES: Richard Barr, Robert Brendler, David Bullard, Jeffrey Cross, Robert Eddy, Anthony Esposito, Howard Ives, Bern- ard Kubetz, Stephen Lang, Thomas Lea, Douglas Mahan, Joel Nevels, Larry Paglia, Thomas Plagenhoef, Joseph Redman, Wayne Sanford, Rubin Segal, Alexander Turner FRESHMEN: Christopher Alt, John Bass, Boudewijn Baud, Fred- erick Burrage, Dennis Casey, Miles Coverdale, Jr., Douglas Den- nett, Tucker Drummond, Donald Fisher, Stephen Glinick, Carter Good, Leonard Jolles, Alfred Kelleher, Stephen Kern, David Mal- com, John Murphy, William Paulson, Timothy Philipsborn, Chris- topher Pierce, William Renner, Kerry Reynolds, Kenneth Ryan, Benjamin Toland, John Walker, Jeffrey Waring, Hobard Winchell Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Established at Bowdoin College, 1918 Fall Officers PECSIICTI CMMI EGE 0c ve OS hE) a! | Charles Whitten ASSO LATS eC see ee Jay Simmons sireasuircrmen er) tg er Thomas Harvey Robert Vaughan THE DELTA PSI Chapter of Sigma Nu was founded in 1918. Since then over 775 initiates have distinguished themselves both during and after their collegriate careers. Hubert S. Shaw, Director of Admissions for nineteen years, Malcolm Morrell, Director of Athletics for forty- one years, and Dr. Daniel F. Hanley, the College physi- cian, are among numerous Sigma Nus who have returned to serve the College after graduation. As a result of the criticism leveled against the Bow- doin fraternities in the spring of 1967, the Brothers of Delta Phi decided that the chapter could offer a more meaningful supplement to its members’ academic experi- ence by placing an increased emphasis on the principles of Honor upon which the national organization is based. This fall the house inaugurated a House Honor System designed to apply these principles to daily life in the House. Under the system fines and locks will be gradually eliminated and replaced by fraternal pride and responsi- bility. Traditional orientation programs have been elimi- mated and replaced by a program designed to aid the freshmen in their adjustment to college life and develop- 41 ment of the initiative and responsibility necessary for life in an Honor fraternity. As in the past, the chapter is represented in a wide range of campus activities. One Brother was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and six were honored as James Bowdoin Scholars. In addition Sigma Nus participate in nearly all extracurricular campus activities. In order to strength- en its valuable ties with the College and the faculty, the House has regularly invited faculty members and other college personnel for dinner followed by discussion. With the continuation of such activities and with assiduous application of the Honor System, the Brothers are con- fident that Sigma Nu will flourish in the years ahead. SENIORS: Thomas Beaman, Warren Beckwith, Jr., David Bitten- bender, William Botwick, Brent Corson, David Edgecomb, Carroy Ferguson, Donald Ferro, Alan Fink, Garret Fredericks, Robert Hawk, Michael Petit, Roland Russell, John Tomellini, Richard Webb JUNIORS: Cole Bellamy, Roger Best, Robert Carvin, Hylan Hub- bard, Timothy Montgomery, Stephen Sewall, Jay Simmons, Greg- ory Tootell, Charles Whitten SOPHOMORES: Carroll Astbury, Bruce Buening, Ronald Calitri, Charles Clapp, Donald Edinger, Eugene Ford, Thomas Harvey, Jeffrey Hovhanesian, Frederick Katzenberg, Modest Osadca, Theo- dore Peters, George Price, Michael Schuyler, Douglas Sewall, Carl Shesler, Robert Vaughan, William Wainer, Peter Wilson FRESHMEN: David Campbell, Gordon Cutten, Johnny Khoury, Parker Mann, Jr., Brian Sheridan, Randal Watkinson Theta Delta Chi Found at Union College, 1847 Established at Bowdoin College, 1854 Fall Officers President Judson Smith Vice President . Thomas Sheehy Secretary .....0. 9:95. oe ees Kenneth Cole Treasurer .. . James Scalise AS one of the first four fraternities on the Bowdoin cam- pus, the TD House stands as a landmark among campus changes. The men that entered and left our doors did much for their school as well as their House. Alumni like F. W. Pickard and Harvey Dow Gibson are classic ex- amples of the TD tradition, for now, as then, TD’s go forth to contribute to the House, to the College and to society. This is illustrated by TD participation all over campus. We have Brothers in varsity sports, dramatics, on the staffs of the Quill and WBOR, and in student govern- ment. Yes, Theta Delta Chi is always moving. We are a proud house and we have a right to be. We are an organization of men dedicated to brotherhood and learning. In the best tradition of this dedication, the House this year won the Harvey Dow Gibson Memorial Trophy as the most scholastically improved of all twelve fraternities. No less significant was the active concern for social justice shown by numerous Brothers and highlighted by a large TD representation in the Peace March on Washington. 42 SENIORS: William Bechtold, Cornelius Caruso, Jr., James Dun- laevy, Eugene Ferraro, Christopher Hanks, Albert Janjigian, Frank Jenkins, Eric Melzig, Stewart Newell, Jonathan Polisner, Jeffrey Richards, Dennis Scharer, Robert Seibel, Thomas Sides, Ronald Sidman, James Smith, Dana Wilson, Douglas Windeler JUNIORS: Donald Abbott, David Anthony, Gerald Bereika, Ken- neth Cole, Russell Cummings, Eric Eisenhauer, Charles Fenton, Nathaniel Fenton, Howard London, Charles Musco, Thomas Nel- son, David Pagar, Barry Sanford, James Scalise, Richard Sewall, Thomas Sheehy, Judson Smith, Bryant Walker, Kenneth Walton SOPHOMORES: Francis Alward, Alfred Bahnson, Bruce Cain, Gilbert Dodd, Richard Ellerhorst, Michael Garroway, John Mc- Grath, Wayne Mayo, Donald Mitchell, Steven Schwartz, John Sheehy, John Siegle, John Spencer, Richard Spill, Robert Sweeney, George Turner, Thomas Walker FRESHMEN: Richard Abbott, Jr., Robert Armstrong, William Beckler, David Bradeen, Robert Carpenter, John Craig, Jr., Wil- liam Harpin, Frederick Langerman, William Loring, Peter Mejs- trick, Abelardo Morrell, Jr., J. Bruce Murphy, Peter Sewall, Geoffrey Smith, David Spears, Hans Zehetner a te toy m fe is Pie Founded at New York University, 1847 Established at Bowdoin College, 1867 Fall Officers EROSION t Wet ae ite oo etre Ce. Dy tCOBDTESIGEN€ ot wh a a oe Recording Secretary Treasurer Benjamin R. Pratt, Jr. William J. Georgitis Robert E. Nash William J. Georgitis ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY SONG FOR ZETA PSI From the beginning the men have loved to sit Around a table with no end to it, For when we worship or commune with friends There are no beginnings and no ends, No high or low, for every place is high! So in the circle of our Zeta Psi. For a hundred years the Zetes have stood In the endless chain of brotherhood, In the circle that repeats the free Shape of American democracy, The perfect figure, cousin of the sun, Whose name is life and where all life is one. With one century behind, we face Into the Century of the Human Race Where our small pattern of a brother’s role, 43 i ie, Z With God our Guide, may animate the whole, That century will not seem dark or long If it is filled with brothers and our song. (Written by Robert P. Tristram Coffin, Lambda ’15, for the Centennial Banquet of the Fraternity in New York City, June, 1947.) SENIORS: Anthony Buxton, Robert Corey, John Delano, John Dyer, James Georgitis, James LeBlanc, Jean Mason, Geoffrey Miller, Edward Ross, Ellsworth Rundlett, David Soule, Jr., Morton Soule, Thomas Watson, George Yancey, Jr. JUNIORS: Roger Austin, Mark Bisgrove, Claude Caswell, Peter DeTroy, Richard Downes, Jr., David Emus, David Forsberg, Wil- liam Georgitis, David Goodof, David Haley, Dwight Havey, Ken- neth Horsburgh, Jr., Dennis Mooney, Robert Nash, Benjamin Pratt, Jr., Frank Sabasteanski, Rodney Tulonen SOPHOMORES: Kenneth Cuneo, John Demenkoff, John Erkkinen, Neil Hamlin, Ralph Harding, Stephen Hearne, Alan Kolod, Allan LeGrow, Lary Rowe, Joseph Wisniewski, Jr. FRESHMEN: John Albanese, John Asatrian, James Baker, Charles Batt, Raymond Bolduc, Charles Bond, Leonard Cotton, Mark Cuneo, Roger Dawe, Anthony Ferreira, David Frederick, Banri Kasai, Peter Korstad, Robert Legere, Richard LeGrow, Douglas MacKinnon, John McPhillips, Thomas Mandel, Robert Hellers, Andrew Merrill, William Moran, Peter Mulcahy, Douglas Mun- sey, Jr. Timothy Parsons, Michael Reynolds, George Shelton, Julian Sweet FRATERNITIES: THE GREAT CONTROVERSY OF 1967-1968 AN ARTICLE entitled ‘Fraternities Must Go” published by three seniors in the May 1967 Bowdoin Alumnus in- dicted the traditional Bowdoin living structures for creating a stagnant and empty environment. The present year has seen this attack grow stronger with criticism aimed at orientation, rushing, and upperclassmen attitude. Orientation programs have been accused of clinging to outmoded practices, of attempting to dehumanize fresh- men, and of failing to seek mutual respect between upper- classmen and freshmen. However, reforms were en- couraged by both the Student Council Orientation Com- mittee and the individual House Orientation Boards. Rush- ing arguments have centered around the institutions of some form of delayed rush. Chiefly, however, fraternity critics have maintained that the Bowdoin Houses, because of a gradual process of decay, presently merely resemble boarding houses — places for students to eat, to sleep, to socialize. Individual living centers have been suggested as possible alternatives to this kind of fraternity structure. Fraternity supporters have agreed’ on the immediate need for the houses to re-evaluate their goals. It is their estimate that initiation of ability-motivating, constructive programs and mature orientation approaches which seek mutual respect between Brother and freshman would be generated from the competition in a delayed rush. It seems to these supporters that it is possible for the Greek letter societies and their members to seek a positive role, an active involvement in College affairs, so as to co- ordinate the collegiate with the fraternal experience. The next few years will tell of their success or failure in im- plementing this goal. However, the first step to reformation is an examination of conscience; a discovery of faults, an evaluation of pres- ent goals, a determination of future prospects, and an appraisal of the means necessary of achieveing them. In a detailed manner worthy of that practiced by Ben Frank- lin, Bowdoin’s fraternities, with an able assist from their critics, have undertaken such a candid examination. That the question has been opened is significant. That this has been done in a reasoned manner on a topic so sacred and accepted is remarkable. And that the fraternities have joined in as their own best critics instead of providing quick and pat platitudes for answers is an omen that the resulting solution will be in accord with what is best for the fraternities and the College as a whole. Historically the critics of Bowdoin’s fraternities are almost as traditional as the fraternities themselves. The College’s first Rhodes scholar, David R. Porter of the Class of 1906 (Delta Kappa Epsilon) and its latest, Thomas H. Allen of the Class of 1967 (Alpha Kappa Sigma) both moved while students for a modification or abolition of Bowdoin’s fraternity structure. The Dean’s files contain numerous letters of similar purport received during the sixty intervening years. But this criticism has been scattered, unorganized, and most importantly, di- rected to leaders of the College and fraternities who were in a position of power and were capable of heeding or dismissing all grievances in the manner they thought best. The record shows that serious problems of accommoda- tions and conduct were tended to and likewise that what can only be called casual evaluations of these situations were ever undertaken. Even the 1956 “Report of the Com- mittee on Self Study,’ a long overdue in-depth appraisal 44 of the entire Bowdoin scene, summed up the traditional thinking on fraternities in a rather expected manner: The basic living-unit at the College is the fraternity, which dominates the social and extracurricular life of the campus. This has been true for a long period, but has been emphasized in the last twenty-five years as the proportion of fraternity members has increased. The bulk of the undergraduates (over ninety-three per cent of the present student body belong to the twelve chapters) are pledged before they have been on campus for a week. Moreover, they dine in their chapter houses for their four years of residence, and most will occupy rooms there as upperclassmen. The fraternity is also the unit for student government, for intramural contests of all sorts, and for dances and house patties. The Committee gave to the fraternity the careful scrutiny that its importance on the Bowdoin campus demands. It was not at all complacent in its examination, but rather, was highly critical. It considered questions raised on the national as well as local level, looked carefully at action taken .elsewhere, and considered suggestions as drastic as outright abolition. In the end it accepted the fraternities as “built into” the very fabric of the institution, but insisted that every effort must be made to strengthen the contribution of the various Bowdoin chapters to the basic purpose of the College. As a closely organized living-unit, the fraternity tends to accelerate any development and to intensify any attitude, whether good or bad, wholesome or unwholesome. The Committee strove to insure the likelihood of the fraternity’s functioning for the good of the College. To that end the Committee had definite recommendations to make. Three of the four recommendations have been sub- stantially effected: removal of discriminatory clauses, aboli- tion of undesirable hazing, and an improvement of din- ing and living accommodations. Only the committee's proposal for a delay of initiation to the second semester has not been put in force. Something else then must be responsible for present all-levels, all-directions fraternity ferment. As the self study report clarified the College’s position and sketched some possible directions for the future, President Coles, still new, but his control and understand- ing of the College firmly established, moved to expand and update Bowdoin’s living, dining, and recreational fa- cilities. In a clear progression the cultural offerings of the College were revitalized and increased. And as the crowning achievement of this plan to put Bowdoin back in a leadership position among small colleges, the Senior Center and its unique program were instituted in 1964, combining in one environment good living with intellec- tual stimulation. Finally, by 1967, when the ingredients of this program jelled, the College-Fraternity relationship had drastically changed. No longer could the 1956 statement, that because of their all-pe rvasive and necessary contribu- tions to the College, fraternities were ‘‘built-into the very fabric of the institution,’ hold true. Bowdoin and Bow- doin students both physically and spiritually once needed the fraternities. Because of recent developments this on many counts is no longer true. The College has outpaced the fraternities and has broken the chains that tied her to them. Now if they are to have prestige and to have in- fluence, and chiefly, if they are to have value that can be unique to them alone, the fraternities must also move forward and determine what that value will be and prove that it is so. If the Brothers will not become too involved in debating whether bids should be offered on the first or on the second night of rushing and concen- trate rather on what they as members of closely organized living-units can contribute to their College, their unique role at Bowdoin can be continued. THE White Key schedules and provides referees for the _ many interfraternity sports events during the year. The | Sports include six-man touch football, basketball, hockey, bowling, squash, volleyball, softball, and a track meet. Also, the Key receives coaches and managers of visiting 45 The Interfraternity President's Council WHITE KEY: Seated: B. Dublirer, W. Plaut, N. Fenton. Standing: 'T. Peters, R. Stewart, J. McClellan, L. Caraganis, D. Siskind. teams, providing accomodation and meal tickets. Each house has one representative on the Key, and each student who has been on the Key receives a white key upon graduation. A « SOE EDO bed a a PE No | rutin aa Ie ORS et: ei ingen ; BOWDOIN COLLEGE . PARKING ee 2 46 47 48 49 NEED CIGARETTES ok FIRST REA DIRECTION ABOVE PR TAGS - TH ANY COMBINATION | INSERT COI BELOW UTHO. NUS A seo a) yen os FORAOCO CO. we 51 53 ee ee, 55 THE POLAR BEARS started their .1967 season with a home win over Worcester Polytech, avenging last year’s 15-12 upset by the Huskies. Bowdoin took an early 7-0 lead, capitalizing on a W.P.I. punt from deep within their own territory. Three plays later Mort Soule lobbed a 25- yard option pass to tailback Tim Rogers for the score. Delahanty added the extra point. The Huskies, after getting possession of the ball on their own 22, due to a Bowdoin fumble, went to the air with a quarterback Alden to Farley pass scoring from four yards out. Bowdoin dominated the third period both defensively and offensively, but managed only three points on a 24-yard Delahanty field goal. Rogers added Bow- doin’s fourth-quarter TD on a sweep from the W.P.I. | three-yard line a few plays after Chip Dewar’s pass inter- : ception and 23-yard return. The gridiron gods, however, had not intended this initial fine showing to be an omen of good fortune. The Bears lost five of their remaining six games as their gen- erally stronger, faster opponents outscored them by a combined total of 147-58 points. The Bears outplayed powerful Wesleyan for the first period but could not keep their momentum, as the Cardi- nal’s size and speed stifled Bowdoin’s offense and ran : around and over a sagging defense. Bowdoin fared no better against Amherst as the Polar Bears for three quar- ters could not penetrate deeper than the opposition’s 25- yard line. Against a solid Williams defense the Bears were held to 83 yards total offense and lost two fumbles aa, r Pa. Eee BE AO ue 1967 FOOTBALL RECORD ; VARSITY and three intercepted passes. The Ephman offense rolled Bowdoin 17 W.P.L. 7 up 374 yards, but could only get the ball across the goal | Bowdoin 0 Wesleyan 29 line once for a TD and conversion and once for a field Bowdoin 13 Amherst 42 Bue hea eRe ; . Ti owdoin’s second win of the season was a harrowing eer Y irae 7-0 decision over Maine-state rival Colby, whose head owdoin 7 olby mentor, Dick Mcgee, was only last year on the Polar Bowdoin 24 Bates 38 Bear coaching staff. Colby threatened to score throughout Bowdoin 14 . Tufts 28 the last minutes of play, their drive kept alive by clutch passing. But both luck and the clock ran out for the Mules with Bowdoin clinging to its 7-0 lead. Highlights | of the game included Tim Roger’s 34-yard touchdown run on a beautifully executed option pitchout from quar- VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD: Walter Abernathy, John Amrol, Richard Benedetto, John Benson, Richard Berry, Jr., Barry Black, Robert Blackwood, Jr., Raymond Bolduc, Charles Bond, Jr., Paul Campbell, Jr.. Raymond Chouinard, Michael Cooper, John Dela- hanty, John Demenkoff, Michael Denoncour, Cameron Dewar, David Doughty, Jr., co-captain, John Erkkinen, Dominic Femino, Jr., Robert Giard, Peter Grenon, David Guyette, Erland Hardy, Peter Hardy, Stephen Hardy, James Heller, Michael McAvoy, 56 Robert McGuirk, Douglas Mahan, Thomas Mleczko, Kent Mohn- kern, Robert Newman, Stuart Norman, Jr., John Pappalardo, Richard Parmenter, Stephen Reed, Timothy Rogers, Larry Rowe, Thomas Ryan, Wayne Sanford, Myles Schiller, Horace Sessions, Jr., Mark Snyder, Morton Soule, co-captain, Richard Spill, John Weiss, Richard Wormell, Michael Zimman, Peter Kostacopoulos, head coach. ry A i q Ty ; yy | ee | 3 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD: John Albanese, James Baker, John Bass, David Berreth, Stephen Buckley, Alfred Cappellini, Stephen Carey, Thomas Carey, Lloyd Chase, Gordon Cutten, Roger Dawe, Douglas Dennett, Peter Ellis, Anthony Ferreira, Michael Jackson, Thomas Keith, Raymond Linnell, Douglas MacKinnon, Lindsay McQuater, Stephen Matthews, Parsons, Charles Piasecki, Stephen Rathmell, Burton Richardson, Gordon Sewall, Joseph Stupak, Robert Turner, Jeffrey Waring, Andrew Wiswell, Sidney J .Watson. coach. Lee Moulton, Timothy ‘terback Hardy, co-captain Mort Soule’s two apparent TD’s, one a 59-yard burst through the Mule line, that were both nullified on penalties, and Ray Chouinard’s recovery of a Colby fumble to end a Mule scoring threat. Bear hopes for their first Bowdoin-Bates-Colby title ended during the second half of the next game against Bates. After struggling to a 24-23 halftime lead, Bowdoin could not contain the spectacular broken field running of Bates halfback Alex Nesbitt, and the Bears allowed the Bobcats to score in each remaining period, while not scoring themselves. In the final game of the season the Tufts Jumbos rolied up a 21-0 halftime lead, added another TD in the second half, and held on for a 28-14 win over the Polar Bears. Eight seniors closed out their college football ca- reers in this game: co-captains Soule and Doughty, ends Berry and Giard, guards Schiller and Sessions, and backs oi Benedetto and Mohnkern. In addition, ten freshmen standouts ended an unexpected first year of varsity com- petition — this as a result of a move to bolster light var- sity numbers. The regular freshman team compiled a 3-3 record in interschool competition. The Cubs, rebounding after an initial loss to Worcester Academy, shut out Vermont Academy, sparked b y the fine play of quarterback Ferreira who fired the only touchdown pass of the game, of split- end Chase who caught the pass, and of linebacker Duke Albanese who did just about everything well. The frosh defense continued to play tough ball in the next two games, holding both opponents scoreless. The final games, however, were marred by Cub miscues as the defense allowed 54 points while the offense managed to score only twelve. 1967 FOOTBALL RECORD FRESHMAN Bowdoin Oe Worcester Academy 12 Bowdoingge a eee fe Vermont Academy 0 Bowdoinges Ogee ns Colby 0 Bowdoing3?2 ese nek, Hyde 0 Bowdoingar 0 meee eee os Maine 20 Bowdoin 6 Bridgeton Academy 34 ) F i VARSITY SOCCER SQUAD: Richard Barr, John Brandenburg, Robert Brendler, John Broomell, Edward Brown, Alfred DeCicco, Robert Ervin, R. Kim Ficker, David Forsberg, Bruce Griffin, H. Rollin Ives, Robert Ives, David Knight, Stephen Lang, Thomas Lea, James Lyon, Philip McEniry, John McGrath, W. Russell Mc- ITA TTT AST TIT MUM IER TOIT wy Mullen, David Mather, William Miles, co-captain, Lars Peterssen, Thomas Plagenhoef, John Pritchard, Edgar Reed, Jeffrey Rich- ards, co-captain, Lee Rowe, Frank Sabasteanski, John Sheehy, Alex- ander Turner, William Williams, Jeffrey Winnick, William S. Faraci, manager, Charles J. Butt, coach. THE 1967 version of the Bowdoin varsity soccer team did not live up to preseason expectations, thought it had sey- eral bright moments while compiling a 5-6 record, in- cluding a respectable 4-2 State Series record. The two state losses were sustained at the hands of the Bates Bobcats and proved the difference between an unprecedented third straight Maine title and second place. Probably the most exciting games of the season in- volved out-of-state competition. In both the 3-2 win over UNH and the 2-1 loss to powerful Bridgeport, the Polar Bears played superb team soccer. Against the UNH Wild- cats, the Bears mounted a fine offensive attack. Led by Jim Lyon, Rick Barr, and John Brandenberg, Bowdoin outshot UNH 33-16, while the defensive play of Rollie Ives and Dave Forsberg kept the Wildcats off balance and unable to score but one goal in each half. For the Polar 1967 SOCCER RECORD VARSITY Bowdoin.«0 24.45 33 ee Springfield 4 Bowdoin’ 374... cvause e New Hampshire 2 Bowdoin™0 |...) ee eee Wesleyan 3 Bowdoin) 3°34). 2 eee Maine 1 Bowdoin; 51%: . (40 5 cee ee Bridgeport 2 Bowdoin; 0.2. 2.00 Williams 3 Bowdoin 91) 2)).4 2 0 eee Bates 7 Bowdoin.) 4) 0003 4 gee Colby 0 Bowdoin 1 2) 8 b..07 90 ee Maine 0 Bowdoin. 1) 24) a ee Bates 4 Bowdoin 2° 3).7 s533 see Colby 0 3 ene PA ES Ae ok Nu ae! FRESHMAN SOCCER SQUAD: Robert Armstrong, John Asa- trian, Parker Barnes, Roger Bevan, David Bradeen, Steven Carter, Miles Coverdale, Jr., Tucker Drummond, George Griggs, Thomas Huleatt, Timothy Hunt, Robert Johnson, Jr., Steven Johnson Leonard Jolles, Peter Korstad, Kevin Lancaster, Owen Larrabee, Hugh Lockhard, Thomas Mandel, Michael Michelson, John Mit- ) Bears, Lyon and Williams scored the first two goals and Rick Barr booted in the winning tally. Charlie Butt’s booters also played heads-up ball against a strong Bridgeport combine. Neither team was able to score until the middle of the second quarter. Then Bridge- port’s Alex Popovitch outmaneuvered the Polar Bear de- fense to fire a hard shot past goalie John McGrath. Jeff Richards evened the score with a tally at the end of the third quarter. Charles Everrari broke the deadlock in the fourth with Bridgeport’s third and deciding goal. The outlook for next year is a bright one, since the team will gain a host of talented soccermen from this year’s freshmen contingent, owners of a 3-2-1 record. The two freshmen losses came early in the season and were sustained at the hands of perennial powers, Exeter and Hebron, before the Cubs had tightened up their attack. As the season progressed the frosh were able to play to- gether more consistently and they went undefeated in their last four encounters. 1967 SOCCER RECORD FRESHMEN BOW GOI finer ag. or (Aha herd? pase Thomas College 0 BOW CO sa ee B ie AI oem pn 9, Uae Hebron 2, Bowdoin! gee we re i) ee sk Exeter 3) BOwdlOies5 Sais ese ee Ae BR Hinckley 0 BOwdoinge 2c seth, ton cin). Oh ae Bates Fr. 2 IBOWCOINSLare arm Bsns Mee 1 rt ots Colby Fr. 0 BOWdGLIVEN eee ck, on a UNH Fr. 0 so chell, Jr., Peter Mulcahy, John Murphy, Jonathan Nelms, William Paulson, John Philipsborn, Richard Van Santvoord, Jeffrey Sexton, George Sheldon, Geoffrey Smith, Richard Terry, Jr., Charles Thompson, George Walker, Jr., Thomas Wheeler, Richard Wilson, Donald Patrick, manager, Ray Bicknell, coach. a 62 Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin 1967 RIFLE RECORD VARSITY Vermont William and Mary Cornell Middlebury Dartmouth Norwich Dartmouth 1270 1279 1115 1179 1282 1119 1163 1275 1276 1252 1319 VARSITY RIFLE SQUAD: Edmund Beyer, Neal Bornstein, Timo- thy Burke, Miles Coverdale, G. Christopher Crighton, Bruce Dow, William Harpin, Gregory Janson, Robert Jones, William Menning, David Murray, Robert Murray, John Rector, captain, Kerry Rey- nolds, Harold Stevens, Jonathon St. Mary, SFC Clifford B. Nash, coach. %. e SAAR tty Le. Pp, ’ 1967 SPRING TRACK RECORD VARSITY Bowdoin +49 seep oo Amherst 100 Bowdoin © 2.067 ore ee Vermont 41 Bowdon) 48 oe .........New Hampshire 74 Bowdoitts: 0 4.4. .ead ee eee M.LT. th State Meet 1. Bates 7214 pts. 2. Colby 45 3. Maine 43 4. Bowdoin 2614 Easterns 10th place New Englands 22ndplace 1967 SPRING TRACK RECORD FRESHMAN Bowdoin) —23. snc ae eee Vermont 86 Bowdoin) s32i0 2s wee a ..New Hampshire 81 Bowdoin:=30 7 ani ee mM Lids 115 Bowdoin State Meet-Relay 2nd Place Bowdoin 359552.) carey) bn ee M.C.I. 52 Hebron 69 Bowdoit 952 Sore ..2.0) ontens en Peet South Portland 45 Deering 74 64 VARSITY SPRING TRACK SQUAD: Charles Adams, Thomas Pierce, Benjamin Pratt, Robert Randall, Cary Rea, Timothy Rogers, Allen, Kenneth Ballinger, Roger Best, Mark Bisgrove, Bruce Bur- John Ryan, Frank Sabasteanski, Jr.. Wilson Smith, James Talbot, ton, captain, Paul Gauron, David Goodof, Peter Hardy, Drew Rodney Tulonen, James Vest, William Williams, Max Willscher, Jackson, Kent Mohnkern, David Pagar, Richard Paulding, John Douglas Windeler, Steven Zottoli, Frank Sabasteanski, coach. FRESHMAN SPRING TRACK SQUAD: Richard Barbour, Rich- Richard Mickley, Larry Rowe, Richard Spill, S. Lee Travers, ard Card, Kenneth Cuneo, Henry Day, Stephen Devine, Bruce Dow, Thomas Walker, John Weiss, Barry Wilson, Frank Sabasteanski, Brian Dublirer, Lester Evans, Michael Garroway, Robert Glazer, coach. Bruce Hamilton, Erland Hardy, Ronald Joiner, Kalevi Kotkas, 65 ‘We're Number One!’ 67 abhi itabala ci bADeAStsbeat lal slate, tie dlecelaultasdiotattabatelredtinies Gabarddsabatebadlel it bietabitlocasalisics jade, Stila dls owdo . : ‘on f vaq ) es i VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD: Frede rick Buckley Jr., Cameron Neher, Robert Parker, Robert Patterson, captain, Michael Princi, Dewar, Kenneth Green, Elliot Hacker, Bruce Locke, John Mackenzie, Kenneth Rowe, John Ramistella, James Talbot, Ray S. Bicknell, James Mazareas, Edward McFarland, Richard Miller, Andrew coach. THIS year’s varsity basketball team established the best varsity basketball record in Bowdoin history since the fielding of the first formal team in the 1946-1947 season. In this year’s 1967-1968 season the Bears notched a record of 15 victories and 6 defeats. No other Bowdoin varsity basketball team had won more games than it had lost or had run up a winning streak of 6 games. Two key figures in the team’s success were Ed (Bobo) McFarland and Bob Patterson. Bobo, who will be captain for the 1968-1969 season, scored 487 points for a new single season individual scoring record with 52 consecutive free throws within a period of 8 games. Bob Patterson was awarded the Paul Nixon Basketball Trophy for scoring more than 1000 points in a three-year varsity career. He scored 1007 points in spite of a shoulder injury. He is also the holder of an as yet unsurpassed freshman scoring record, scoring 44 points in a game against Bates. The most dramatic single game of the season was January 20 against Williams. se RS 1967-1968 BASKETBALL RECORD VARSITY Bowdoin) 86.2.5, 3.4, oe eee Trinity 82 Bowdoin’ “iverson ee Springfield 80 Bowdoin 390; 47. eee New Hampshire 85 Bowdoin! 102,250 +) a ee Middlebury 75 Bowdoin’ 83 2%, 937). in eee Amherst 1A Bowdoin! (863.402. nee oe MIT 79 Bowdoin 39442) 4 Gu ee Norwich 85 Tournament at AIC Bowdoin 71........... St. Michaels 89 Bowdoin 69........... Northwestern 80 Bowdoin 93........... Bates 93 Bowdoin: 90307 De. 5e ee Brandeis 81 Bowdoin; 85.5. eee Wesleyan 72 Bowdoin 2.88) .:.7), 2700. (ue ee Colby 81 Bowdoiny (75.0... .agt 6 Williams 73 Bowdoin 9420. .500 5) ee Coast Guard 89 Bowdoitt,) 9427.24 4s) [sk ee Bates 97 Bowdoin —.735.. 455. 2 eee Tufts 83 Bowdoin 100:. 4). eee Maine 95 Bowdoin: 10057. 2) nia ee ee Colby 87 Bowdoiti 7857774) 30s ee Bates 100 Bowdoitr’ °945.5.., 234.1: on Maine 69 POW OO aa FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD: John Amrol, Stephen Buckley, Stephen Carey, James Darrow, Mark Dunlap, David Frederick, Carter Good, Peter Korstad, Richard Leonard, John In the last second McFarland sunk the basket guaranteeing Bowdoin’s first winning season ever and the completion of a Polar Bear sweep of the Little Three (Amherst, Wesleyan, and Williams). That was the team’s eleventh victory of the season. The coaching genius of Ray Bicknell was rewarded that night when he was presented with a large Paul Revere bowl. Bowdoin tied with Bates for the Maine Intercolle- giate Athletic Association championship. Included in the season were overtime victories against Coast Guard 94-89 and Maine 100-95. Besides Patterson and McFarland, other high scorers in total points were Neher with 252, MacKenzie with 164, Miller with 119, Parker with 109, Princi with 93, Buckley with 68, and Ramistella with 39. Leading re- bounders were MacKenzie with 275 and Princi with 121 rebounds. 1967-1968 BASKETBALL RECORD FRESHMAN BOW GOIN ie) Levee rc BN New Hampshire 84 IBOWwdOiniee O as See a bet Perk ana Oe Exeter 80 DOWUOIN MOM ee tse cian. MCI 67 BOW COUN ee Jase ory Shes eds ce cer Colby 99 IBOWOOID Ba SOs tee ee es tra cas Andover 90 DOW AON tg) 3 Woe roy gchs Bate tone Colby 54 BOW COID Mis. eee © ve ete nd Vee MCI WY BOW COIN OS is ee tee Bates 53 BO wWdOin ee 53 or te oe ee Maine 64 BOW GOI pe SO Me tet sii BR air. Unity 54 Bowdoin 48..... BIN ote nos part 7 Bates 62 DBOWCO ED See ele bot oe eh to Maine 57 69 Oly 15 J McClellan, Michael Niekrash, Stephen Rathmell, Donald Roy, Milton Seekins, Robert Turner, John Walker, Paul Wiley, Edmund L. Coombs, coach. COACH Coombs and the freshman basketball team com- pleted a 5-8 record when they beat U Maine in a tense 59-57 decision. Steve Carey made the critical shot to ice the game. Dave Susi and Bob Chandler helped out tre- mendously, contributing 21 and 14 points respectively. Early in the season the Cubs had lost a game to U Maine inspite of the efforts of Amrol who scored 14 points and Walker and McClellan with 12 points each. The Cubs beat Bates 68-53. Turner was very effective on the boards and Carey scored 10 points in another highlight victory of a respectable Frosh season. 71 VARSITY HOCKEY SQUAD: Stephen Abbott, Francis Alward, Robert Bell, Joel Bradley, Douglas Brown, captain, Erland Hardy, Stephen Hardy, James Hosmer, Rollin Ives, John Krol, Thomas COACH Sid Watson’s varsity hockey team, captained by Doug Brown, had a trying but successful 1967-1968 season winning 11 games, losing 9, and tying 1. A new record of most points in a single season was set at 253. Martin and McGuirk were high total point scorers with 43 and 34 respectively. The team had a rough start losing to Providence 8-3. However, things picked up when the Bears beat U Mass 9-4 and Norwich 8-1. The Bears won the first Maine Inter- collegiate Invitational Hockey Tournament beating Nor- wich 6-5 and Dalhousie 10-1. Martin, Abbot, Sullivan, Sides, McGuirk, and Brown were consistant scorers this part of the season. The Tournament victories inspired the team. Scoring particularly by Abbot, Sullivan, Brown, Sides, and Hardy gave the Bears a 6-4 victory over Hamilton, a contender for Division II honors. Bowdoin beat Amhert 12-1 to 72 Leo, Kenneth Martin, Robert Maxwell, Robert McGuirk, Robert Ossoff, Edward Ross, Thomas Sides, John Skillings, J. Timothy Sullivan, Sidney J. Watson, coach. compensate for the beating Amherst gives Bowdoin in football. Other pucksters scored other views against U Penn, Vermont, and Williams. Against Vermont Martin broke the college one season goals scored record with a nineteenth goal. The Bears shut out MIT 14-0. The rest of the season was generally a disappointment. Martin scored the first 2 goals in a game against Boston State but the Bears were held in check for the rest of the game for the final score 2-4. Colby dealt the Bears a 7-2 walloping. In games against Northeastern and Army the Bears played well but were overpowered in the second half. One consolation in this part of the season was a 6-3 victory over U Conn. 1967-1968 HOCKEY RECORD VARSITY Bowdoin. (32... 4.5.87 eee Providence 8 Bowdoin 2.4.0 5+ asd alee ae Middlebury 2 Bowdoin «12 3 ee cle New Hampshire 6 Bowdoin 9.64520 5...c. ee Massachusetts 4 Bowdoin: ' 832.4, -sp)) see ee Norwich 1 Main Intercollegiate Invitational Tournament Bowdoin’ 6...) Norwich 5 Bowdoin} 100. ee Dalhousie 1 Bowdoin :4 6342 2). 20 3c ee Hamilton 4 Bowdoin (12:4. 5.7 fect ee Amherst 1 Bowdoin +9 ie cat alive ae eee Pennsylvania 2 Bowdoin 3.55105 -2 Ses) ee AIC 4 Bowdoin) 355)... 502551. eee Vermont 3 Bowdoin: 35.040 )).o56 ee eee Williams 1 Bowdoin14i5)222. (4h ee MIT 0 Bowdoin, 224. | 246.2 Boston State 4 Bowdoin)s(2 4..¢ 3)... pa ee eee Colby 7 Bowdoin’ .35...) J 22 eee Northeastern 5 Bowdoin) (2-22!) 2) kath. ee Army 5 Bowdoin | 6);..i2.5 se eee Connecticut 3 Bowdoin) 12) ae eee Merrimack 4 Bowdoin)! 072° 4g) 5 eee Colby 4 FRESHMAN HOCKEY SQUAD: W. Allen Adams, Gregory Matthews, Andrew Merrill, John Mitchell, Geoffrey Smith, Roy Auditore, James Block, Gary Briggs, Bruce Brown, Jr., Douglas Snable, J. Michael Talbot, George Van Cott, Daniel J. MacFayden, Dennett, Donald Fisher, Richard Foulkes, Edward Good, Robert coach. Hall, Timothy Hunt, Robert Kullen, James Maloney, Stephen 1967-1968 HOCKEY RECORD FRESHMAN THIS year’s freshman hockey team coached by Deacon Bowdoin 4). 2.83 0 Boston State 2 MacFayden showed outstanding performance with victories Bowdoin 4................._ New Hampshire 3 over Colby, Salem State (Mass.), and Exeter. Block, Good, Bowdoin 6................... Archbishop Williams 3 and Talbot were prominent scorers during this period. Bowdoin 6................_.. Concord (NH) 1 The games against Andover and Harvard were disappoint- Bowdoin s)2 tes Andover 3 ments with defeats of 3-2 and 7-3. However these were the Bowdoin 8..............._.. Brighton 1 only two Cub losses in thirteen games. Bowdoin 5................... Salem State 4 The highest season point total for a player was Ed Bowdoint Game ee Colby 2 | Good’s 32 followed by Jim Block’s 23, Dick Foulkes’ 19, Bowdoin 3................... Harvard 7 _ and Tim Hunt, Steve Mathews, and Allen Adams each Bowdoinwse een ee Exeter 3 _ with 15. Bowdoin a6 yee oes a Stoneham 1 Bowdoin 36 35. cine ee Hebron 0 1 | Bowdoinge2 in gerne tay at Colby 73 Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin 1967 LACROSSE RECORD VARSITY Aad. cE ea he. Se Stevens 10 Bede ee a) Se C. W. Post 16 Aer Rat Ls etek ORS ns ee Adelphi 16 SUG rth As SN ed AOR ER gE Brandeis 3 Bt kth. 3, 4 GN Tas © ean hee Rte Wesleyan 8 SP eee NREL UR asi UNH 3 Re Wy ae be Ve st eRe, AG MIT 10 care ee WOE BAR Te) New England 6 Ack Haida ee he ak Vee Tufts 12 Snuaha's Ruled eo ie eee oer WPI 7 ML aan ANE BONIS or Nichols 3 FRESHMAN Re Tee Oe tn Hebron 3 iid b.0 Oe Be ee M.1.T 4 Bie SAE ia SE Ge eed TT Kents Hill 5 ee ia pe ee a a, See ee Tufts 9 PU es abe Paeod nae tinh eee Hinckley 5 VARSITY LACROSSE SQUAD: Robert Blackwood, Roger Bry- son, Jr., William Dreyer, J r., Robert Ervin, Hugh Fisher, Dana Gallup, James Harriss, Robert Ives, Michael Leonard, Richard Loughran, Russell McMullen, John Michelmore, John Mogabgab, THE VARSITY lacrosse team of 1967, although not having an outstanding won-lost ratio, had several bright spots for local fans to cheer about. Coach Dick McGee’s squad made the southern tour hampered by the usual lack of any previous outdoor practice or competition and played against some of the best teams in the East. Despite drop- ping all four southern tilts, the laxmen, co-captained by Bob Pfeiffer and Bob Teeter, returned to the friendly cold, damp atmosphere of Maine in pseudo-spring to register a 4-4 record the rest of the way. Among the standouts on the squad was goalie Mike Leonard, who, without having much previous experience FRESHMAN LACROSSE SQUAD: Jacob Adelson, Richard Barr, James Burr, Leon Chase, David Corcoran, Jeffrey Cross, John Demenkoff, Clifton Eliason, Richard Ellerhorst, Mark Engleman, Anthony Esposito, Thomas Ham, Richard Jerue, Jon Joseph, Step- hen Lang, Thomas Mleczko, Richard Nilson, Walter Plaut, Steven 75 Donald Murinson, Stephen Norris, Richard Parmenter, Robert Pfeiffer, co-captain, Robert Rachlin, Alexander Richter, Walter Rowson, Edward Sandstrom, Horace Sessions, Drew Spalding, Robert Teeter, co-captain, Richard J. McGee, coach. in the nets, kept the Bears in several games. Co-captain Pfeiffer had the distinction of being named. to the Ail- American lacross team as a defenseman, an honor never before bestowed upon a Bowdoin player. Bob participated in the North-South game played in June. Consistent in the attack all year were sophomores Sandy Ervin, Hugh Fisher, and Bob Ives, as well as senior Pete Quigley. Pfeiffer was the outstanding defensive player, obviously, as he was called upon to guard the oppos- ing teams’ top scorer on many occasions and usually held him scoreless. Helping Pfeiffer out on the defensive team were Jimmy Harris and Roger Bryson. Plourde, Roger Renfrew, Arthur Rice, Jeremi ah Riddle, W. War- den Rinehart, Lee Rowe, Wayne Sanford, Peter Schuster, Rubin Segal, Barry Stevens, S. Lee Travers, Alexander Turner, Sidney J. Watson, coach. ¢ . 5 PROD LHL eI a CDi tn Th sa “ nap han ag om 76 VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD: Brown Carson, Robert Corey, Richard Downes, Robert Patterson, David Sullivan, Jeffrey Withe, Robert Giard, Edward Moore, William Gibson, Kenneth Martin, Edward McFarland, Dennis McNabb, Dennis Mooney, Paul New- BOWDOIN’S Baseball team rallied for three State Series triumphs at the end of the season to close with a 5-6 record after losing four of five on a makeshift spring trip. It was in many ways a disappointing season for the team which was ably captained by Pete Pappas. The team could ill afford any misfortunes, since it had lost its two best Starting pitchers from the previous year, Bob Butkus and Bruce MacLean. Thus, hitting appeared to be the strong point of the youthful team. However, even this failed in the early going and the team faltered. The Polar Bears’ regular spring trip to the Baltimore area was cancelled because of inclement weather, but the team was able to arrange to travel to Salem, Virginia with the University of Maine for a series of games at that site. The first tussle saw the Black Bears from Orono trim Bowdoin 5-7 on the strength of a six-hitter by Maine’s Terry Ordway. The following afternoon, in 75 degree weather, the pitching was red hot also. A sparkling varsity debut by sophomore righthander Dick Downes was wasted as Maine tallied one run in the eighth inning to eke out a 1-0 victory. The Polar Bears also lost the third game played between the two clubs at Salem when the Black Bears turned to the fundamentals of base running and pitching to trounce Bowdoin 8-1. Traveling to Princeton, the Bears found a more equal foe in the University of New Hampshire. A clutch ninth inning double by shortstop “Bobo” McFarland, who was playing with a broken finger, gave the Bears a 3-2 victory over the Wildcats. Jeff Withe tantalized the UNH batters 77 man, Peter Pappas, captain, Robert Parker, David Soule, Jr., Morton Soule, Richard Bendetto, Edmund Beyer, Douglas Brown, Gary Campagna, Kenneth Horsburgh, Richard Wormell, Daniel K. MacFayden, coach. wth his fine assortment of breaking pitches to get the win. Coach Danny McFayden’s crew were not so fortunate the next morning as UNH exploded for five unearned runs in the eighth inning and a 6-3 victory. Returning to the frozen climate of Maine, the Bears were forced to practice in the cage. Their April 15th encounter with Northeastern was cancelled. 1967 BASEBALL RECORD VARSITY Bowdoin tl Wap wie 95 oe teil cos; Maine 5 Bow doinge 0 mare meet when cies Maine 1 Bowdoin Mata che. 2 ehy he Fee Maine 8 BOwdCinme sree weft wae New Hampshire 2 Bowdointesgean peng feck a2, |e toet New Hampshire 6 Bowdoinge2 are esi Ae ee, oo Wesleyan 1 Bowdoinme leery oer eave ne oe Williams 3 BOw COIN eS wert tke ener et letegs n Maine 7 Bowdoin 2oict 1 wip ieee pe, ete Trinity 6 Bow doite.65 47m, tase ee eis So oe M.1.T. 5) Bowdoin Ostem semen gon t ej. New Hampshire 1 Bowdoinie 4 Wes eat ee Bates 5 Bow dOin ah | aaa ee ren eee ae a Maine 13 Bowdoitigg aaa feet Ses Al nore t= Colby 3 BOwdOita: Opty Wactaw See ce Bates 3 Bowdoin Sy 7am enna niet tee Colby 6 FRESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD: Lewis Caraganis, Brian Dub- lirer, Howard Ives, III, Robert MacDermid, III, Robert Newman, Thomas Ryan, Joseph Calareso, Stephen Hearne, Lloyd Henderson, On a trip to the Little Three schools Bowdoin emerged with one victory, one defeat, and another cancellation. The triumph came at the expense of the Wesleyan Cardinals with Jeff Withe hurling the 3-2 victory. It was the Bears’ eleventh straight baseball victory over Little Three com- petition. Unfortunately, the Polar Bears were unable to retain their magic and dropped a 3-2 game to Williams the following day. Bowdoin’s 7-3 setback at the hands of Maine the next week was more serious than just another loss, for Polar Bear hurler Bob Corey was seriously injured in a freak foul ball accident. Again the Black Bears were superior to their state rivals in every phase of the game. Following a 6-2 loss to Trinity at Pickard Field, the Polar Bears re- bounded for a thrilling 6-5 triumph over MIT on a game-winning hit by Captain Pete Pappas. The Bears put together four consecutive hits after all seemed lost in order to pull the game out of the fire. UNH southpaw Paul Sontag set the Bowdoin batters back on their heels with a brilliant seven-hit shut-out that was good enough to best Bowdoin and hard-luck hurler Dick Owens, 1-0, in ten innings. A slow infield bounder with the bases loaded provided the margin of victory. Two days later Coach MacFayden’s nine suffered an excruciating 5-4 loss to Bates. Hits by Wormell, Newman, Withe, and Gary Campagna produced three Bowdoin runs for an early lead, but the Bobcats rallied and relief pitcher Pete Pappas walked home the winning run. Bowdoin received its most humiliating defeat at home when Maine once again dominated affairs, pummeling the White 13-1. The Bears’ only run came without the benefit of a hit. 78 Allan LeGrow, Douglas Mahan, Richard Miller, Brian Mitchell, Willard Warwick, Donald Weafer, Jr., Daniel Konieczko, Mark Snyder, Peter Kostacopoulos, coach. In the final three games Bowdoin showed some of the form expected earlier in the season. They defeated Colby twice and turned the tables on Bates by a 6-3 score. The Bears combined their biggest scoring inning of the year (a four-run first) and a tremendous scoreless relief stint by Dick Downes to notch a 5-3 victory over Colby. Bates next succumbed, 6-3, as Jeff Withe gained his third win of the year. The final 7-6 victory over Colby was a matter of revenge for Bowdoin second baseman Pete Pappas whose five well- stroked hits paced the attack. Pete Kosty’s freshman squad lost all five games it played and had the other four can- celled by terrible field conditions. The team scored only 12 runs in its five losses, seven of them in a 10-7 losing effort to Bridgton Academy. What saved the season from being a complete loss was the fine pitching performance of righthander Rollie Ives. 1967 BASEBALL RECORD FRESHMAN Bowdoin 2: 2.44. $25. 4 Maine 1 Bowdoin? .1. isi). asa, ee Exeter Z Bowdoin 1... .4....'4.. Lee Maine 10 Bowdoin) (7... 4.0. «1.2: Bridgeton 10 Bowdoin 15... 33.2.3, -e eee Colby 4 VARSITY SWIMMING SQUAD: Bruce Blaisdell, Cornelius Caruso, Edward Finsilver, James LeBlanc, Paul McArthur, Joel Nevels, Stewart Newell, John Ryan, John Samp, Dennis Scharer, 80 John Spencer, Richard Spencer, Barry Stevens, Robert Stuart, F. Marc Williams, Stephen Workman. Co-captains: Finsilver and Scharer; Charles J. Butt, coach. THE 1966-67 Swimming season began drearily but turned out to be Bowdoin’s best in the past five years. The Polar Bears met MIT first and lost 50-45. There were few out- standing performances. Next week we travelled to Spring- field to suffer another loss, this time 56-48. Over the Christmas break a few boys went to Florida to swim but most everyone went home in hopes of continuing their swimming there. We returned to meet Trinity and swamped them, 59-36. Little did we know that the medley relay time of 3:55.9 by Spencer, McArthur, Stackpole, and Scharer was just a beginning. LeBlanc raised his own College diving record to 79.20 points and McArthur began his surge toward breast stroke stardom with a 2:31.5 clock- ing. We then travelled to UConn as the league mulled over our victory over Trinity. Our divers again were out- standing as was Spencer in winning the backstroke. The surprise (to UConn) was McArthur’s and Ryan’s sweep of the breast stroke that put the meet on ice, 48-40, 1967 SWIMMING RECORD VARSITY Bowdoine45 3 .45.4.) 5.005 eee M.LT. 50 Bowdoin 0F48 02,8) Pins son ee Springfield 50 Bowdoin 955925 fe ..20d:. aah ee Trinity 36 Bowdoin’ -48 ior... 0 ea eee Connecticut 47 Pawaoin “585.0... ac, 4. ee eee Massachusetts 37 Bowdoin!56.20 .. 4) Wesleyan 39 Bowdoin 5100.2; 220) eee Williams 44 Bowdoin 5745.5 5.0 eee Amherst 38 Bowdoin: ' 64:5. 452) eee Tufts 31 New Englands 6th place FRESHMAN SWIMMING SQUAD: Arthur Auer, Parker Barnes, Charles Batt, Gary Beem, Douglas Bird, Peter Brundage, Dana Donovan, Simon Edkins, Martin Friedlander, Franklin Gavett, The critical period in our season began after this meet. We all knew we would lose Coach Butt second semester due to sabbatical leave. None of us realized the conse- quences of this situation. We were fortunate to have the able services of Mike Curtis to help us out, and Mike is to this day the only undefeated swim coach in Bowdoin history. During the semester break we worked harder than ever as a team. We met UMass as the semester began and swam all over them. Next was Winter House Party weekend and Wesleyan came to Brunswick. Thrilling a full house, the medley relay went 3:53.2 for a new p ool record. Finsilver turned his best 500 of the year and Mc- Arthur broke the school and pool records in the breast stroke. To top it off the free relay set a new pool record and made the final score 56-39. We travelled to Williams the next week for our fifth meet of 1967 and our fifth win. The Williams medley relay team won, but Bowdoin came 1967 SWIMMING RECORD FRESHMAN BOW GGi0 £545 fag a oki eee 108 M.I.T. 49 Bowdoin ye 24 a. ni, ame 0 Fas Springfield 66 BOWdOINseS Jes. Pate an Hebron 38 BOW GOIN fe lena ft is RR Oe Brunswick 53 Bowdoin 20 irr.) cate ae alee Exeter 75 BOWdOit wa5 Jeni. het ete ek oles Portland 38 IBOWdOIN St O6 eels en an a, Lee Cheverus 29 Bowdoin 59...... ste ee ee Deering 34 Bowdoin 45147. 2 iy eoeies Tufts 4814 LOLOL ee At he Stephen Hanscom, John McPhillips, Christopher Pierce, Kenneth Ryan, James Schneider, Charles J. Butt, coach. back with first and second in the next three events. Ridgeway and Finsilver swept the 200 as did Williams and Samp in the 50 and Staples and Ryan in the individual medley. Final score 51-44. We met Amherst, the best in the league as it turned out, the next week. It seems they had a big meet right after ours and weren’t concerned about us. We gave them much to be concerned about. To begin with, the medley relay went 3:51.0, a new pool and school record. Samp and Williams again swept the 50 as did LeBlanc and Caruso in the diving. Stackpole began to move as he turned 2:09.0 in the butterfly, his best of the year. Finsilver and McArthur again improved their times and the free relay team won to the tune of 57-38. We had swept the Little Three! We defeated Tufts easily the next week and aimed for the New Englands where we placed a respectable sixth. Since January 1 we had broken four varsity records and five pool records, while winning seven of seven meets. The team was awarded Bowdoin blazers for an outstanding season. Much hardware was brought back from the New Englands. The winners and their events were as follows: Caruso, sixth in 3-meter diving, Finsilver, sixth in 500 free style, LeBlanc second in 3-meter and third in 1-meter diving. McArthur, fifth in 200 and third in 100-meter breast stroke, Ridgeway, fifth in 200 and fourth in 100 free style, Stackpole, fifth in 200 butter- fly. The medley relay of Spencer, MacArthur, Stackpole, Scharer was fifth overall, and free relay of Williams, Samp, Scharer, and Ridgeway sixth overall. Wo 5 he See SS VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD: David Anthony, Timothy Brooks, Alexander Salmela, Spencer Smith, captain, Alex Sutherland, Thomas Cranshaw, J. Williar Dunlaevy, James Goldfarb, Jeffrey Michael Wartman, Jeffrey Winnick, Robert Woodman, Ray S. Harrison, Bertrand Kendell, Thomas Kosmo, B. Clark Lauren, Bicknell, coach. George Martin, Geoffrey Miller, Frederic Moran, James Novick, 1967 TENNIS RECORD 1967 TENNIS RECORD VARSITY FRESHMAN Bowdoin) 4 Fc a:4 ee eee ..... Springfield 6 Bowdoin; ‘5 si+ssthe.0e er ee Brunswick as Bowdoiniaa on nl eee . aoa Maine 6 Bowdoin 1:3 es fee Ss a South Portland 6 Bowdoin 0..... Seco cot cA a es ee, M.L.T. 9 Bowdoin (9c Ghai. dete eee ee Colby 0 Bowdoin i ie oso. oh eee scone GOlby 8 Bowdoin ) 6233. 70a hs eee Maine 3 Bowdotrs 82... ae 4.62 eee Bates 1 Bowdoin) i) 75.7 3605.2 is 5 eee ee Colby 2 Bowdoin’ 2h ..ii's6. st ai ee ee Colby 7 Bowdoin. (7 .co mothe oo ee ae Bates 2 Bowdon F A210 729 hms ee ee ee, .Maine 5 1967 State Tournament: Bowdoin, third-place BOWDOIN é La a i | a folectenl ta to iaesage FRESHMAN TENNIS SQUAD: Malcom Best, Joel Bradley, Ste- Kubetz, Frederick Lyman, Paul Moses, Theodore Peters, Thomas phan Buchbinder, Bruce Cain, Bruce Multon, Loring Harkness, Plagenhoef, Douglas Showalter, John Siegle, Timothy Warren, John Holmes, Jeffrey Hovhanesian, Frederick Katzenberg, Bernard Ray S. Bicknell, coach. 82 VARSITY GOLF SQUAD: Michael Corrigan, Walter Donahue, Thomas Rounds, J. Timothy Sullivan, James Talbot, Charles ij Michael Fasulo, John Krol, Bruce MacDermid, Paul McArthur, Whitten, William Wieners, captain, F. Marc Williams, Edmund L. Douglas Pearce, Alan Potter, Edgar Reed, Herman Rettman. Coombs, coach, | 1967 GOLF RECORD Bowdoin gy at ty eer aida tdi Bates 0 VARSITY Bowdoine:] Mere (ae oats Colby 0 | BOW CO Ilias ree ect nk ne Aten ch ea Amherst 4 BOWdOin se 4 tere re a hae ey Maine 3 IO WCOTEE 2 etn yh. aces Sh ys oY, 2 ae Williams 5 Bowdoitrar4 3.03 ee ee ee Bates 3 | SOW AON 2 ide ys en flat ls ss Vermont 14 Bowdoin ge4 frac ee rit ee Colby 3 i IBOWOOU Med. ee Mire ar) Res nk ee St. Anselm 3 BOwdOmi pe zg eetin ie enor mie aes ee ie Maine 5 t Bow donee Ge aiet sin iin Seat ces 2c New England 1 1966 State Tournament: Wieners of Bowdoin, | Bowdoin wy Otten oe ig tl he Bates 1 second-place | BOW COIN Ge | teat tics. ae Retort at Colby 0 SO WCOULUE ) Semen hae cis Be oc: Maine 2 1967 GOLF RECORD | DOW GOI Be P ite St ee Si hans Od eine M.L.T. 4 FRESHMAN | Bowdoin 5 ce es eee esse Bates 2 Bowdointelee nse oe a ee Colby 4 Memecwdoin gy) oY 1h. heat yea Colby 2 Bowdoinmes meen. ee OL MCL. 3 Bowdoin 2........ PS A ey Maine 5 BOW GOIN MA Mey hon we te en ok Brunswick 5 Bowdoinges ee Aga tages A, he Ne eh Maine 2 Bowdoines 08 yar. Se aa be a baile Colby : FRESHMAN GOLF SQUAD: Richard Lampert, Kenneth Lidman, Reichel, Leon Remis, Carl Shesler, Jon Sternberg, Norbert Young, John McGrath, G. Arthur Phillips, Lawrence Putterman, Jeffrey Edmund L. Coombs, coach. 83 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD: Charles Adams, III, Claude Caswell, Kenneth Cuneo, Stephen Devine, Lester Evans, Charles Farwell, Robert Glazer, David Goodof, Ronald Joiner, Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin Bowdoin 1967 CROSS-COUNTRY RECORD FRESHMAN DL segs RN Ce ee ee ee Waltham 1 Ae ie eee eee ..MCI 22s. aie An ee Ae ee ee ... Gorham 20 §Ncod A ee «ee Heron BO siseizteae a eee Or ee eee Colby 16.03: Fe ee eee Morse Waterville Do ee, Re Re ho ee ee Bates 34 42 36 oF 20 51 76 40 htaATAL nbn dadatac aide padesSepelsseb eth ta tania ghee ee a S. Lee Travers, Jr., Rodney Tulonen, captain, Frank Sebasteanski, coach, 1967 CROSS-COUNTRY RECORD VARSITY Bowdoin. 31.333. 2.0) ee Amherst Bowdoin 39 ssw canon eee eee Williams Bowdoin |? 425005 ee Colby Bowdoin. 35°... 4... eee eee Bates Bowdoin: 42,0005 si.4i os a ee Vermont —————— [} I: [: { FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD: Back Row: Carnes, Sheridan, Reilly, Brundage, Price, manager. Front Row: Sebastean- NOT many know what the sport of cross-country is all about (some still don’t even know that the lowest score wins). It is not a glorious sport. There are no cheer- ing crowds or cheerleaders at a meet. In fact, the spectators are often the coaches, the manager, and a few curious people who are wondering what the hell’s going on. This is especially true at Bowdoin, because of the location for all the home meets is on the Brunswick Golf Course. Cross-country is a tough sport. Coach Sabasteanski gives the team workouts which are designed not only to get them in shape, but also the prepare them for the pain of running four miles in a meet. He sent them up the half- mile hill on the River Road over and over again as a 85 ski, coach, Davis, D. Legere, Cuneo, M., Lever, Murphy. preparation for the hills they encounte red at Amherst and Williams. He drove behind them on his twelve- mile course (over parts of Brunswick that few have ever seen), which he insists should take under an hour to run. Try it, and see how much it hurts. Cross-country is an individual sport. There’s a team, but the runners cannot assist each other. They’re on their own from start to finish. Thus, the team does as well as its first five runners do individually. The score is figured this way: 1 point for first, two points for second, etc. Naturally, each man wants to do the best he possibly can, and the way a runner can tell is to compare his time with a past effort. Consequently, he is running against a watch as well as runners on the other team. This year’s times were better than those of any other team in the history of Bowdoin College cross-country. The first three runners for Bowdoin, Rod Tulonen, Ken Cuneo, and Claude Caswell broke the Bowdoin College course record that had prevailed until last year. Tulonen, Cuneo, and Caswell also posted better times at Amherst, Williams, and Vermont than any previous Bowdoin runner. The Vermont meet was run in freezing weather, which brings up another factor in cross-country running. Regardless of how cold it is, the runners still have to strip down (practically all the way) before the start of the race. Hence, to be a cross-country runner, the runner has to be more than just “in shape”: he must be able to endure murderous pain and freezing weather. Why do they do it? If you ask a runner why he does it, it’s doubtful that he will be able to give you an adequate answer. One thing that keeps a cross-country team going in the face of defeat is the hope that “next time will be better.” This years Freshman team provided this hope for a better future by compiling a record of six wins and one loss. Four outstanding runners, Mark Cuneo, Brian Sheridan, Bob Legere, and Bill Lever were the biggest contributors to these victories. These four, along with Tulonen, Ken Cuneo and Caswell, who will all be back next year, should reverse this year varsity win and loss column for the next year’s Bowdoin College cross-country team. 86 ENTRANCE GYMNASIUM 87 89 +-bbdbbdnd ded MELE LE oben eead LELilen tees M eeeeeteegs Sti tecer, tte -- -s Aer STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row: N. Young, P. McCroskery, R. Patterson, P. Hayes, R. Bell, C. Adams, J. MacKenzie, B. Bernstein. Second Row: S. Banton, W. Babcock, H. Davis, S. Schwartz, W. Student Council The 1967-1968 session of the Bowdoin’s Student Council was a productive one, serving its constituency well. The Council’s activity began early in the academic year with the approval of the new social rules which subsequently prompted its vote to raise the proctor salaries. Besides handling the Council’s largest budget in history, the Blanket Tax Committee had an even harder task this year with the allocation of activity funds; several addi- tional organizations sought student financial support. Heated discussions were held concerning rushing and orientation policy changes. Highlighting the Council’s main achievements were the Curriculum and Student Life Committees. Initiation of a Course Re-evaluation study group with all four classes represented was a long-awaited and brave under- taking. IT I +++++4+8 ssssese: +f SoRsResens Warwick, J. Whipple, F. Lyman, R. Newman, R. Mercurio, S. Ketaineck, S. Sewall, C. Clapp, H. Ives, R. Renfrew, B. Pratt, W. Donahue, E. McFarland, K. Cole, G. Isaacson, J. Demenkoff. s YOUNG DEMOCRATS: B. Stone, G. Darling YOUNG REPUBLICANS: F. Jenkins, J. Pierce POLITICAL ‘FORUM: C. Freeman, N. Harrison 91 Young Democrats OF the two Democratic organizations at Bowdoin, the Young Democrats have been with us the longest. This election year has seen their activities spotlighted on cam- pus. The visit by Senator McCarthy was viewed with mixed emotions by the Young Democrats, but it provided spirited debate. 1968 has been an active year for our young delegation. Young Republicans THE YOUNG Republicans have enjoyed a spirited and engaging election year. As always they attended con- ventions and rallies for Republican candidates; but this year’s elections gave rise to some differing opinions on the candidates for president. Bowdoin’s young elephant contingent enjoyed a very successful year in 1968. Political Forum THE POLITICAL Forum is the umbrella organization for political activities and organizations on campus. The Politi- cal Forum applies to the Student Activity Fee Committee to fund the activities of its member organizations and its own events. Member organizations in the past have been the Young Republicans, the Young Democrats, and the Students for a Democratic Society. A president and secretary-treasurer elected in the spring and the chairmen of the membership clubs form the executive committee. Activities include films, speakers, and club activities. Newman Apostolate IN an effort to reach Catholic Bowdoin students, the Newman Club, under the ambitious guidance of Rev. John B. Davis, initiated a varied spiritual and social program. Thursday evening folk masses at the Union’s Terrace Under have become a regular gathering place for Bowdoin students, Catholic and non-Catholic alike, with Rev. Davis arranging for St. Joseph’s College students to attend the Student Religious Liberals THE STUDENT Religious Liberals have dedicated them- selves to the investigation of traditional and modern religious forms. Guided by a true ecumenical sense, the group holds frequent informal discussions on topics ranging from the meaning and goals of modern Christianity to the death of God theology. In this way the members of the Student Religious Liberals hope to foster religious understanding and ethical insight. 92 NEWMAN APOSTOLATE: D. Harknett, E. Cutter, S. Plourde, M. Guignard, R. Bergeron, Fr. Davis, Advisor weekly service. Discussion and guidance hours were made available to all students. Earlier in the academic year the group sponsored a Vietnam lecture concerning Christian involvement in the war. Students have been welcomed to coffee-doughnut hours following the 11:00 AM Sunday masses at St. Charles. BCA: E. Kallina, E. Beyer, R. Ives Bowdoin Christian Ass’n THE BOWDOIN Christian Association, a liberal Protestant organization, has three primary functions. It sponsors various students attending religious conferences throughout New England. It finances a guest lecturer in the spring semester, and its most ambitious program is sending Bowdoin Students who serve as teachers, physical therapists, and general helpers to the Pineland hospital in Pownal, Maine. | ORIENT: J. Scalise, L. Puterman, B. Griffin, S$. Banton, M. Rice Orient ORIENT EDITORS-IN-CHIEF: M. Rice, ’67-’68, B. Griffin, ’68-’69 93 CONTRARY to public opinion the Bowdoin Orient, “America’s oldest continuously published college weekly,” is not printed on pink paper. Founded in 1870, the well- staffed paper is dedicated to the stimulation of campus- wide debate on controversial issues. Friday evening editions included coverage of President Coles’ resignation, debate over the “psychiatrist” issue, publication of a student opinion poll on Vietnam, and special editions dealing with Orientation, rushing policies, and student protest in the nation’s capital. In addition, a fine commentary on weekly sports and a circular file of coming events are provided. aii NS Gm ea. gt oN BUCRO: R. Winston, N. Harrison, R. Johnson, V. Logan, C. B UC Re (O Charity, R. Hines THE BOWDOIN Undergraduate Civil Rights Organiza- program with other schools, and a special subfreshman tion is a club with the purpose of working in civil rights weekend for Negro students. During Negro History Week activities as they relate to the College. There are special BUCRO sponsored a Conference on College Policy and committees on recruitment, campus affairs, an exchange the Negro. Various speakers were scheduled for the year. B.U.T.: M. Guignard, S. Pulsifer, P. Grenon, D. McCowan, M. B U A Cousens, J. Wight, J. Lawlor, R. Smyth THE BOWDOIN Undergraduate Teachers Association is the opportunity to teach in local schools, thus gaining a group of juniors and seniors anticipating careers in all valuable experience in an actual classroom environment. levels of teaching. The organization provides them with 94 a STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE: Left end: Dana Harknett. Back—Left to right: Lee Travers, Bruce Jordan, Elliot Hacker, Tom Mleczko, Bob McDermid, H. K. Warren, James Barney, F. Marc Williams. Front—Left to right: Tim Warren, Bruce Dow, Student THE STUDENT Union Committee, composed of one member from each fraternity, one from the Senior Center, and one from the Independents, provides weekend enter- tainment at Bowdoin. Homecoming entertainment featured the Electric Flag. The committee brought Teddy and the Pandas to Bates weekend. Winters featured an impressive Wilson Pickett concert. 95 Bruce Fulton, Bruce Merrill, Tom Walker, Richard Barr, Jim Auld, John Pritchard. Missing: Paul Campbell, Ralph Harding, Steve Hearne, Union The Room B activities have been very successful in pro- viding entertainment for the off weekends. Movies were scheduled for two nights instead of one as has been the case in the past. Included among the activities were bridge and pool tournaments. This was the first year in which the committee was included in the Blanket Tax. There was also a low cost bus to a Boston Bruins Hockey game. pte ttt WBOR THIS year, WBOR-FM, Bowdoin’s eleven-year-old radio station, came under new management with the entrance of two sophomores, Dana Harknett and Dale Mitchell, as Station and Assistant Managers respectively. In an effort to withdraw from a Top-40 format and thus encourage more listeners, WBOR introduced a wide variety of program- ming. We began an experimental literature show which has featured works of Shakespeare, Robert Frost, Dylan Thomas, and other noted figures. With the acquisition of a new portable tape recorder, interviews have been held with Tran Van Dinh of Viet Nam, Charles Evers, Gen. John Chaisson, Felix Greene and other lecturers who have appeared on Bowdoin campus. Our panel discussion ‘Fra- ternities: Now or Never”, which consisted of a faculty-stu- dent panel, has aroused the interest of the Alumni Council and received wide acclaim on campus. In order to broaden our musical programming from ihn. a 1+ eaten eh RA NOREEN NE i cB IORN IIR SNE Ae aoe S gu 96 2 ee ee a ee at ¢ a) ty + 7 WBOR: Seated: J. Mitchell, Assistant Manager, D. Harknett, Man- ager. Standing: E. Cutter, B. Baud, C. Bellamy, R. Winston, A. Miller, J. Wheelock, W. Strasbaugh, B. Babcock, W. Harpin. Missing: O. Larrabee, B. Smyth, H. Stevens, C. Farwell, T. Devlin, S. Banton, T. Peters, J. Clayborne. one oriented to the College only to one which the sur- rounding population within our 700 square mile broadcast area could enjoy, more jazz and folk have been added to- gether with opera, classical music, rock, and other varieties of music. Sports continue to be large drawers for WBOR, and under the able voices and personalities of Bob Smyth, Earl Cutter, Wayne Strasbaugh, Jon St. Mary, and Jeff Ovenden, we have been able to bring to the area many of Bowdoin’s away basketball and football games. WBOR’s activities next year should be the best we’ve had for several years. Much of our experimentation is over and new ideas keep coming up to liven our broadcasting. We feel that a good radio station is the least Bowdoin students can bring to the 93,000 people who can hear WBOR-FM. Debate Council THE DEBATE Council had a very active 1968 season competing in tournaments at the University of Vermont, Tufts University, Harvard College, St. John’s University, and Dartmouth College. Also, the Council fought to defend at Emerson the New England Forsenic Council Sweep- stakes Trophy which Bowdoin won in 1967. DEBATE COUNCIL: G. Isaacson, J. LaChance, C. Irwin pean aoe AIESEC; J. Novick, G. Crighton 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 Eco- nomiques et Commerciales). This organization, which ATESEC 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. The Meddiebempsters THE BOWDOIN Meddiebempsters celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of their founding in the spring of 1967. Their unusual name comes from the town of Meddiebemps, Maine, which was prominent in the news of the day as the first community in the state of Maine to pay its taxes fully. Founded under the wing of Professor Frederic Tillotson, during the period when collegiate singing took its first steps away from the traditional harmonies toward the modern styles of today, this nine-man group prides itself on its musical flexibility and its original presentation of highly complex arrangements. The “Meddies” have toured the globe nine times (initially in 1948, when they were the first entertainment troupe to break the Berlin blockade, and most recently in the summer of 1965.) They have also travelled widely within the continental United States, and inevitably add a touch of polish and class to any concert in which they participate. MEDDIEBEMPSTERS: top to bottom, I. to r.: J. Pierce, T. Rogers, D. Edinger, C. Davis, J. Rutherford, K. Mohnkern, D. Davis, W. War- wick, T. Beaman if SS Student Arts Committee THE STUDENT Art Committee was founded last year with the purpose of furthering the arts in general by student-initiated programs. The means of fulfilling this purpose have been the Coffee House, an art contest, a photograph ic exhibition, and various lectures. Bowdoin Bachelors THE BOWDOIN Bachelors are a double-quartet originally formed in 1961 to augment the famed Bowdoin College singing tradition. Since their organization by a group of energetic and imaginative undergraduates, the Bachelors have become part of this tradition, and, in doing so, have succeeded in becoming an integral part of Bowdoin life. Informality and enthusiasm characterize their style, and in concert the Bachelors endeavor to communicate to each 98 VEX es —S - eae ieee ee a I ret og Shoes ¢ NOK Tos ee = FE nen a Tes. — tare = je : BOWDOIN BACHELORS: First row: D. Levi, C. Caswell, M. Gar- roway. Second row: G. Martin, G. Farraro, D. Wilson, R. Austin, C. Parker. audience the enjoyment they derive from singing together. The Bachelors’ repertoire is noted for its variety—from the mood of “Who Can I Turn To” from “The Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crowd” to the strains of the ever-popular “Sentimental Journey.” In addition, the Bachelors have just released their fourth long-playing record album containing fourteen of their most popular arrangements. INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Seated: G. Rousset, M. Best, B. Wick- strom, recording secretary, P. Ross, president, F. Katzenburg, vice president, T. Berry, corresponding secretary. Standing: W. Zehetner. International Club THE BOWDOIN International Club officially came into existence on February 1, 1961, when after almost two months of planning better than thiry persons met in the Moulton Union Lounge, adopted the proposed consti- tution, and elected officers. Healthy precedents were set. The Clubs activities include films, discussions, lectures, and an excellently received radio show on WBOR. The Club has regularly observed U.N. Day on October 24th, traditionally with Professor Daggett presiding. Last year we sent a delegation of six members to act as the repre- sentative of Switzerland in a model General Assembly sponsored by the Collegiate Council of the United Nations in New York City. C. Bellamy, E. Roos, B. Baud, D. Harknett, P. Turpin, P. M. Lund, G. Taddia, C. Romero, L. Petersson, J. Khoury, A. Souza. Quill THE YOUNG Joyces, Eliots, Salingers, and Keroacs of the campus find vent for their creative talents in the literary magazine, the Quill. This year was a bad one for Bowdoin talent, however, for as of this writing no issue has yet hit the presses. When published the Quill always has an extremely competent and diverse fare to offer. QUILL: Seated: B. Bernstein, T. Devlin. Stand- ing: W. Bechtold, S. Buchbinder, D. Green, V. Logan. teri tate pene - 0A, y at Uiadealeey 19% . ait A heat) . : ri MASQUE AND GOWN: Seated: J. Isaacs, J. Smith, J. Pierce, R. Hornby, director, C. Musco, B. Davis, S. Banton, B. Wilson, S. Mikulak, C. Head. Second Row: B. Chandler, D. Konieczko, Rustari, B. Brown, F. Gavett J. Head, A. Davis, J. Clayborne, B. Corson. Third Row: Mr. Masque and Gown THE MASQUE AND GOWN began in 1903 and has been invigorating Bowdoin life with many fine performances ever since. The theme for this year is “Sex and Society”. In November The Masque and Gown performed Shaw’s Man and Superman. Audiences during Winters weekend saw Strindberg’s Dance of Death. Wycherley’s Country Wife was presented on Ivies. Also, there were two nights of student-directed one-act plays. A student-directed one-act play contest was held in March. 101 ee Band and Cheerleaders YOU remember the Bowdoin Band. Sure you do. They’re the ones who wander around the campus and Pickard Field carrying musical instruments and claiming that the noise you hear is good music. Under the vigorous leader- ship of Bob “The Sousa” Wehmann, the Band provided fall football fans with spectacular demonstrations of precision marching, although you actually get the feeling that one band member has lost a contact lens and they’re all looking for it. The Cheerleaders also are an interesting bunch. Their job is to whip up enthusiasm at Bowdoin sports events, but they are most noted for spirited half-time touch football contests with their co-ed counterparts from the opposing school. 1968 BOWDOIN BUGLE: Timothy Montgomery, Associate Editor; Jeff Hovhanesian, Assistant Bob Mercurio Editor; Bill Wainer, Editor-in-Chief. Absent: Drew Webb and Jean Mason, Photographers; Steve Assistant Business Manager Ketainek, Business Manager. Bugle THE Bowdoin Bugle this year has attempted to do two things. The first was to survive. The second was to put out a respectable book. Only after the next couple of years will anyone be able to say whether the yearbook has survived. Its future depends less on this book than on the one after and the one after that. Furthermore, the book is only as good as the support it receives from the _ student body and other members of the college community. _ In this way the Bugle truly represents the college, and _ on those grounds it must be judged. Chris Chrighton Business Manager Robert Volz Harry Warren Editorial Advisor Business Advisor 103 104 105 107 - EE EE ee ain LEE LL LDL LALLA BALLANTINE NS ae a $e 9 pata: Bia cos ee th nwa, Siler ee 1h oem The eee, . Sohne Dis weadle Teter ls te J 3 RAS team ks pe ee Pak oe a tag We x 28 tee weg UTES en eee tt eeeneeg Aevee tee eeeseay eee | ten ee ew (SPR tee eerne 8 +P Ewes ae, ee. (fete ew erer en Me ples a et tr tnwwe (+e CoC eev es 5 SS ee eS ae eter nw eee “Stee nerer es ee tO eee eee Ce et eee eee or eee ? ; 4 Gulia eee st foe Bi NOE ee Sa eee ees oer Wiidirhe ee oe ERE RRAR SN oi 108 GE NE SO Se (ioe: ex2TV Ye ed oe 109 EE eGVO rT id io im vee OE 6 as © al so W git! if yt f (lowrne 110 Ui nn 112 NEWYORK + OTHER - ee GoRtAM Swaine : 113 GF CUMBERLANI THEATRE Brunswick, Maine PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF HTEMBER Uf 965 SUNDAY MONDAY AND THEGOAY OUR MOTHER'S HOUS With DICK BOGARDE MARGARET BROOF WEONESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TAMING OF THE SHREW Elizabeth Taylor Richard Burton - SPECIAL NOTICES - = rn Ce Borat z ee Diets 114 117 S005 Ge THES Cataice APRANSLS 4Y Otay GLErMAL SYSTEM @eravit Both catalogs silashaapiisabetiiianebcmaieniens iin. atoenaiecaeapsinentisfindiiattaieerateine wind 6 Fina 4f sinliinccapeneitiinae adlonnnrtetainsieaoainintiiinneicnindinans GCOL+73F and 400899 are o the THIAD FL GRA ccna ctnpaeeiahiatit eect aacse satin 200s are of the .OOL® LEER sisetendeibtin eirercnienepintnagtaihi pou's ate on the SEEORG FLOOR cinhibanicanainienestieen ineiceleigpiannnshegnielpadishsiiepciananapiiaaire Fer spetitio iocattess, eee fThleer bisn sear stair well erite fer sore hele, ® pibrary Stall seater ADMINISTRATION i - See ee i Gi pRRIRSES OF : ASY OF CONAECES SYRIA eenwalt Beth wetaloge eee TORN OF oo. ee the PUNT Fi cee k thtegyh are es fhe SONS FL OeH BLP LMENCE BROKE are am abe FAGT Fite for specitie ievatiesa, 0e tleor plar near eteir e014 ests Ne ee LP ILA ARTE: PIE MWA LPL LEELA L ES MER A ATI, fer were mele, eeesult a tierary stat! seaper ATHERN PARK DAGGET ACTING PRESIDENT ARTHUR LEROY GREASON JR. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE JAMES ALLEN STORER DEAN OF THE FACULTY JERRY WAYNE BROWN DEAN OF STUDENTS 121 EE ne Si ate AN ee iat rama : ae i ip i i Russell S. Douglas, Development Officer, Edward Born, College K. Richards, Alumni Secretary, A. Dean Abelon, Administrative Editor, E. LeRoy Knight, Executive Secretary and Director of Assistant, Robert M. Cross, Secretary of the Alumni Fund, C. Development, Joseph D. Kamin, Director of News Services, Glenn Warren Ring, Development Officer. 122 SOCIOLOGY: Professor Burton Taylor, chairman; Assistant Professor Edward B. Minister; Instructor Michael A. Malec Li a GOVERNMENT AND LEGAL STUDIES: Professors Athern P. Daggett, John C. Donovan, chairman, John P. Armstrong, Visiting Professor, 1st semester; Associate Professor John C. Rensenbrink; Instructors Douglas M. Fox, Kirk R. Emmert HISTORY: Professors Ernst C. Helmreich, William B. Whiteside; Associate Professors Daniel Levine, Roger Howell, Jr., chairman; 123 Assistant Professor Paul L. Nyhus WED I will point ye out the right path of a virtuous and noble Education laborious indeed at the first ascent j ART: Professor Philip C. Beam, chairman; Assistant Professors Thomas B. Cornell, Brooks W. Stoddard; Curator of the Museum of Art, Richard V. West BIOLOGY: Professors Alton H. Gustafson, chairman, James M. Howland; Assistant Professor Robert E. Knowlton; Teaching Moulton; Associate Professors Charles E. Huntington, John L. Fellows Harold E. Arndt, Peter C. Brown, Mrs. Edward Hanis 124 but else so smooth, sO green, so full of goodly prospect, and melodious sounds on every side RELIGION: Professor William D. Geoghegan, chairman; Assistant Professor Jerry y W. Brown PHILOSOPHY: Professors Edward Pols, chairman, C. Douglas McGee; Theodore M. Greene, Visiting Professor; Assistant Professor Kenneth P, Freeman 4 if : MATHEMATICS: Professors Dan E. Christie, chairman, Richard berger, Robin B. S. Brooks, Frederick N. Springsteel; Lecturer L. Chittim; Assistant Professors Daniel J. Sterling, Robert W. Myron W. Curtis, Director of the Computing Center; Instructor Johnson, Charles A. Grobe, Jr., Barry M. Mitchell, Allan J. Sil- D. Michael Bazar 125 EDUCATION: Professor Paul V. Hazelton, ECONOMICS: Professors Albert Abrahamson, Philip M. Brown, James A. Storer, Paul chairman G. Darling; Associate Professor William D. Shipman, chairmen; Assistant Professors | A. Myrick Freeman III, Edward H. Hanis | MILITARY SCIENCE: Lt. Col. Richard S. Fleming, chairman, John M. Sutton, Jr., Capt. Michael B. Osterhoudt Lt. Col. Ralph B. Osgood, Jr., Maj. Edward E. Langbein, Jr., Capt. 126 PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY: Professor Myron A. Jeppesen, chairman; Associate Professor Elroy O. LaCasce, Jr.; Assistant Professors Robert A. Walkling, James H. Turner, William T. Hughes; Teaching Fellow Wayne L. Hall that the harp of Orpheus was not more charming. PSYCHOLOGY: Associate Professor Alfred H. Fuchs, chairman; Assistant Professors Lawrence C. Perlmuter, George F. Kawash, Barry L. Lively HS ae — NANO acl 48% Mob wah 8 a es ee ce ‘ fi R761; “Sp, a ae” Fie : CHEMISTRY: Professors William C. Root, Samuel E. Kamerling, chairman; Associate Professor Dana W. Mayo; Assistant Professors 127 A ey Samuel S. Butcher, John E. Sheats, David A. Wheatland, Ivan J. Hyams; Teaching Fellow David W. Hoyt Cisc i siataslealel eal el UA abiecde a ete leds eM GEOLOGY: Associate Professor Arthur M. Hussey MUSIC: Professor Robert K. Beckwith, chairman; Assistant Professor Elliott S. Schwartz; Il, chairman Richard A. S. Arnell, Visiting Lecturer; Instructor Rodney J. Rothlisberger eWhu.. ae] PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Daniel Stuckey, Director, Coaches Mike Linkovich, Sidney J. Watson, Peter Kostacopoulos, Charles J. Daniel K. MacFayden, Frank F. Sabasteanski, Edmund L. Coombs, Butt, Ray S. Bicknell yo : 128 ar ARLE een sheets apa ao leet ge ig GERMAN Professors Fritz C. Koelln, chairman, Thomas A. Riley; Assistant Professor RUSSIAN: Assistant Professor Burton Rubin, James L. Hodge; Instructor Alfons Esposito, II; Teaching Fellows Klaus Bambach, chairman Eckhard Roos s nN ROMANCE LANGUAGES: Professors Eaton Leith, Edward J. Geary, chairman; Associate Professor Gerald Kamber; Assistant Professors Robert R. Nunn, Clifford R. Thompson, Jr., Anthony 129 L. Bascelli; Teaching Fellows Gerard A. M. Rousset, Pierre Turpin, Malcolm Best, Jr. _ PEFEREE — MAELO “PRAT? STARICR FIA oh OT Ceeek of Coute Fato REA SOR AMIR Cave camnkt HEAD Bp bee8 “es Frm fag tho ae Suet 4 tek LAr tte hae Oe erry ee, pan THaeE. DA. PAE, prensa” Beart erent tenes Alten -6ih 130 131 EDUCATION in the liberal arts might well be con- sidered as the acceleration of the acquisition of experi- ence and attitude. Through the study of history and the classics, of literature and the arts, and of the social and several other sciences, in a relatively short time we may gain much of the experience and appreciate many of the problems of ages past. This experience and apprecia- tion is equated to a certain degree of maturity of judg- ment which is so essential if we are to be able to meet intelligently new situations as they arise. Since almost every situation which may be crucial in the life of a man or the life of a nation is a new situation, this ac- quisition of critical perception and ability for intelligent decision can alone amply justify a liberal arts education. There can be no question in any mind of the necessity of these qualities for the welfare of the community, either local or national. 132 JAMES STACY COLES We dare not forget that while an educational program of high quality in an atmosphere of free inquiry will assure the greatest success for the individual according to his abilities, it does this, not so much for the benefit of the individual, but that he may make his greatest contribu- tion to the community. The ultimate question for our graduate must be not, “How much can I get?” but, “How much of myself can I give?” PRESIDENT COLES in his Inaugural Address, October 13, 1952 A PRESIDENT’S FAITH IN BOWDOIN BOWDOIN COLLEGE, established in the late eighteenth century when our country was still young and crude but already thirsting for knowledge that was to make it great, has set the pace for many of the institutions that have followed. Its constantly maintained standards of excellence in curriculum and scholarship have provided many a small struggling college with the incentive to strive for the best. Bowdoin is an essential part of the bulwark of strength found in the independent liberal arts colleges, so vital to the continued freedom of thought in America in this period of phenomenal expansion of the state-controlled institution. Were it not for the continued growth and strengthening of such institutions as Bowdoin, the young and developing liberal arts colleges could be disheartened in the constant struggle to maintain standards, integrity, and independence. As essential as is leadership among men, is also leadership among institutions; leadership maintained in those schools with pasts firmly rooted, with policies not swayed by temporal exigencies or pressures, with records of proven service. Bowdoin must continue its part in that leadership. Without question Bowdoin is a college of quality, fully worthy of its excellent reputation and, of the high hopes of its founders, as they have been throughout its his- tory. Each new problem and challenge is met with the pri- mary functions of the College foremost in the minds of those responsible for decisions, regardless of the area in which they may lie. In this Bowdoin reflects much of the character of its environment — the character of Maine and its people. An important part of this character is its individuality, and its respect for independence of thought and act. Conformity is unnecessary. At a time when the urge to conform seems paramount, survival of individuality is essential. To this Bowdoin holds. Bowdoin students, too, are respected for their indi viduality. They are not nonconformists for the sake of nonconformity alone, neither are they conformists when that entails the abandonment of individual judgment and principle. Good scholarship demands an approach uninhibited by conformity on the part of either student or teacher. At Bowdoin, however, this independence of mind, thought, and act does not preclude the acceptance of basic truths demonstrated in past culture, nor emphasis on clarity and integrity — unifying forces felt throughout the College. Earnestness of purpose, constancy of aims, and steadfastness of effort remain the hallmark of Bowdoin students and the Bowdoin Faculty. Bowdoin’s past has been honorable; it is secure. Its present is justly recognized. Its future will depend upon us who are here today. The question with Bowdoin throughout its history remains: Should the College lead 133 in meeting the challenge of progress in thoughts and things, or should the College stubbornly hold only to the past for itself, great as this may have been? The world as a whole is demanding both a more highly educated man, and more highly educated men. The welfare of our country and our society demands upon how well its institutions can meet these concomitant demands. Involved is not only professional and specialized education, but more important, the inculcation of the broad perspectives only possible through sound study of the liberal arts. At Bowdoin College, under a Faculty cognizant of the requirements of modern society and alert to new trends of thought and of techniques of in- struction, an undergraduate can be given a superb oppor- ‘unity toward fulfilling these demands. In a constantly changing world a college which would retain its deserved great stature and worthy reputa- tion cannot bury its head, ostrichlike, in its traditions. It must constantly reassess its position, and, maintaining its conservatism in the highest sense, adapt the best of the past to the test of the present. Any other course is symptomatic of self-centered satisfaction, not admired in an able institution, nor conducive to intellectual progress. Such a course would eventually preclude intelligent action. The community expects the college to lead, and if it does not, the community will either require it to do so or turn elsewhere for leadership. A society looks for its institutions to grow in depth, and breadth, and height, comparable with the development of the society itself. We must keep these expectations and demands vividly in mind as we undertake difficult and important decisions for Bowdoin’s future. Those responsible for such decisions determining the continuing College must see it clearly in its present context. To do this, they must not only be intimately familiar with contemporary Bowdoin in its parts, but in its whole. They must be equally familiar with the College as it functions internally, and as it functions in the larger context of American and world society. Most important, they must accurately and actively sense the complex interrelationships between the two. To those who have preceeded us, to those men and women who have formed the present Bowdoin, to those who have so generously in the past supported Bowdoin with the faith that Bowdoin would always meet its responsibilities of the present, we must repay our debt with intelligent thought and earnest industry. Only as Bowdoin meets today’s challenge with intelligence and energy, attacking problems with courage and fortitude, can this confidence of the past be justified. From the Annual Report of the President: 1956-57. SSE ORCORp Niger cessoe Reb 136 sbdabssalebbbdid des alatleaiateta gt USD DS DSROTE SS) an ee A. ee. RTS, a cn. ADVERTISEMENTS 137 Compliments HARDWARE “ MES mt APPLIANCES A FRIEND 140 Maine St. BRUNSWICK BATH PLAZA Compliments of COTTLE’S QUALITY FOODS CHUCK WAGON : =| “ Orrve Inn-Restavurant eae ig � = a) — ‘ : WS 1% Discount Prices OPEN DAILY 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. PARKVIEW CLEANERS “The Home of Better Cleaning” SEARS Cook’s Corner Shopping Center Shirt and Laundry Service One Day Service Brunswick, Me. 212 Main Street “Your dollars go further at Sears.” Wash and Dry Storage Facilities Where the Quality and Service Is Known MAINE SHOE CORPORATION Progress Road BRUNSWICK, MAINE 138 SCRIBNER IVERSON, INC. Compliments of Plumbing and Heating OAKHURST DAIRY Co. Andrew P. Iverson Bath, Me. Roger W. Hanson Donald O. McCubrey 64 Union Street Portland, Me. “Preferred because there is a difference in milk” In (Oh 1B. lo Ib IND SS Electric Supply Company DAY’S JEWELERS AND APPLIANCE STORES Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont 212 MAINE STREET BRUNSWICK, MAINE TELEPHONE PQS AIS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL Headquarters for RCA Victor Color Television “The Wonderful World of Color” Day’s will give you up to $150 for your old TV in trade. APPLIANCES, TV AND STEREO ‘“PROGRESS YES, BUT HSOUNT BIS Tey MBTTELTYSAN DE SERVIGE MUST BE FIRST’’ BRUNSWICK TOUR TRAVEL SERVICE “On the Hill by Bowdoin College” S. PRAWER COMPANY WHOLESALE Grocery — Fruits — Produce — Paper Congratulations Class of ’68 Telephone 443-5588 222 Maine Street - 120-154 Commercial St. Bath, Maine Brunswick, Maine Tel. 725-5587 BILL’S RESTAURANT Class “A” Bowdoin Men’s Favorite Restaurant With Its New Rustic Dining Room our specialties: Italian Spagetti — Pizza Pie — Hot Pastrami also famous for Steaks — Seafood — Dinners — Cocktails 6% Elm St., Brunswick 139 The Constantine’ Fresh Coffee and “HOME OF BEAUTIFUL MUSIC Spudnuts 224 MAINE STREET == BRUNSWICK, MAINE 04011 Ey ena”. Makes 725-4733 725-4759 212 MAINE STREET BRUNSWICK, MAINE SMITH’S PHOTO SHOP BRUNSWICK-MAINE HARDWARE PHOTO SUPPLIES PLUMBING, HEATING and HALLMARK GREETING CARDS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PAINTS ! 146 Maine Street Brunswick, Maine Railroad Avenue Brunswick 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 JOHN C. PAIGE COMPANY INSURANCE Portland — Boston — New York — Los Angeles Atlanta THE HOLIDAY INN Cooks Corner Brunswick - Bath 729-3317 EXCELLENT DINING AND BANQUET FACILITIES COCKTAIL LOUNGE Dancing Friday and Saturday Nights 8-12 p.m. LORING, SHORT HARMON Maine’s Leading Supplier of Office Furniture Monument Square 130 Main Street Portland Brunswick 49 Lisbon Street 221 Water Street Lewiston Augusta Compliments of BRUNSWICK TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. Local and Charter Service to any Point in the U. S. and Canada 725-5545 IN MAINE IT’S PORTEOUS MITCHELL AND BRAUN CO. Northern New England’s largest quality store PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of ALLEN’S DRUG STORE Compliments of AUERBACH SHOE CO. Brunswick, Maine FELS COMPANY INC. HEATING-VENTILATING POWER PLANTS Engineers Contractors Portland, Maine STANWOOD’S STATION James Elwell Expert Lubrication Tires, Batteries, Specialties Maine Noble Streets Brunswick, Me. Dial 729-9507 AAA Compliments of: Archie W. Holmes ’27 THE BRUNSWICK INSURANCE AGENCY 22 Pleasant Street KENNEBEC FRUIT CO. Newspapers — Magazines Cigarettes — Pipes Tobacco Ice Cold Beverages Open 7 Days A Week — 142 Main St. Compliments of Brunswick Mill Outlet Brunswick, Maine DINE IN THE GRANTS BRADFORD ROOM Breakfasts, Lunches, and Dinners Open Daily 7:00 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Grants KNOWN FOR VALUES LEE LES a REPRODUCTION FROM A SERIES. = Sw: “PORTLAND IN THE 19TH CENTURY °° Br COPYRIGHT 1950, THE CANAL NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND, MAINE Harbor Shipping UNTIL the advent of the railroads and for some time thereafrer, Portland's quent visitors to the port. Literally hundreds of ships were to be seen in the Prosperity depended entirely upon shipping. Ac the close of the Revolutionary harbor at times — one early writer speaks of ‘'400 ships Sailing today, having War commerce was at a standstill, for blockades had harried shipping out of becn storm-bound for nearly a week. existence. But the fortunes of the town revived rapidly. From 1789, when but Cargoes were of lumber, barrels, shooks, masts, bark, hides, wool, butter 5,000 tons went from the port, to 1807, the increase in tonnage was phenomenal. and cheese, among others. Later in the century Portland matches were known Then, in 1807, the Embargo Act dealt a severe blow to all commerce and not around the world. In 1839 the sailor Isaac Winslow of Portland was experiment- until 1815, with the coming of peace, was there another period of growth. ing, in the kitchen of his house, with the canning of corn — an effort which Shipping in 1830 was 43,071 tons. In 1832 there were owned in Portland fifteen years later would lay the foundation for Maine's huge food canning 412 vessels employing 2,700 seamen. One early record shows ‘“‘registered 28 industry. Maine canned foods went to the far corners of the earth with ships ships, 90 brigs ard 12 schooners. Enrolled and licensed, 12 brigs, 203 schooners, of all nations — Maine Products became a familiar sight in most countries. 33 sloops and 3 steamboats.’ Population had grown from 2,240 in 1790 to And Portland Harbor, with its jumble of tall-masted ships waiting for dock 12,601 in 1830. The harbor was crowded not only with the coastal shipping, space, was a major shipping port of these, besides the grain and lumber and but trade far afield had developed rapidly and ships of many nations were fre- other products of Canada to the North. 1803—Maine’s First Bank Canal National Bank Portland Auburn Bath 188 Middle Street Auburndale Shopping Center 40 Front Street 449 Congress Street 391 Forest Avenue 14 Congress Square Pine Tree Shopping Center North Gate Shopping Center Biddeford Boothbay Harbor Brunswick Falmouth Biddeford Shopping Center 53 Townsend Avenue 172 Maine Street Falmouth Shopping Center Brunswick-Bath Shopping Center Gorham Lewiston Old Orchard Beach Poland 11 Main Street Canal Cedar Streets Veteran’s Square Poland Spring Saco Scarborough South Portland 180 Main Street Scarborough Plaza 41 Thomas Street Saco Valley Shopping Center Windham Yarmouth ; North Windham Shopping Center 93 Main Street “Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation,” 143 ry Ube jita dedi ate’ pti shot at tial aS etheee eld. 8 4 SyONIE SLD ULL SCNoavareD WORT Mrse Sa eENUMSUTURC MUPUDIGT SAN SVU Compliments of NELSON SMALL, INC. Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1968 NORGE DISTRIBUTORS @ Portland We have a number of official Bowdoin College Rings on hand. Come in and see us. you know you save ... MOULTON UNION BOOKSTORE you know they re safe PORUWLAMDIAR SATUM = hes In-Town Motel E EE ATES ARRIS SIL. 645 Congress Street Telephone 773-8181 Portland, Maine 04101 INSURED HEATING AT NO EXTRA COST ——_ SERVICE IS OUR HALLMARK OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT Lafayette . ef 202 Commercial St. Portland, Maine eee TOWN HOUSE SS 638 Congress Street Telephone 773-644] Portland, Maine 04101 May Our Service To You Be Your Standard Of Measure BASTERN BOOK CO. WHOLESALE BOOK JOBBERS SERVING .. 131 MIDDLE STREET SCHOOLS LIBRARIES PORTLAND, MAINE 04112 BOOK STORES TELEPHONE 774-3334 AREA CODE 207 144 GOOD WISHES for YOUR FUTURE from THE FIRST Working Partner of Bowdoin Men Throughout Coastal Maine BIRST ons BANK PORTLAND - BATH - BRUNSWICK - ROCKLAND - THOMASTON - SOUTH PORTLAND - WESTBROOK KITTERY - YORK - OGUNQUIT Member FDIC TREE EXPERT CO., INC. Living Trees Need Regular Care RELIABLE SERVICE BY TRAINED TREE SURGEONS eae '%, - ww + e Special Diagnosis - Pruning Feeding - Spraying orl Surgery - Tree Moving 25 Gray Road — Portland, Maine STEARNS WHOLESALE Meats — Institutional Groceries Frozen Foods Frankfurts - Sausage - Table Ready Meats MARIO’S Buth Rd. (Near Naval Base) Tel. 725-7548 Ravioli and Lasagna Real Italian Pizza — Spaghetti Meatballs Italian Sandwiches Bread Frostop Root Beer in the Frosted Mug 146 Compliments of Read’s Ski and Men’s Shop 185 Park Row Brunswick, Maine Telephone 725-5111 JEWELERS OPTICIANS 86 Main Street Brunswick, Maine For those who care for Quality. . . Serve IGA TABLERITE Young Cornfed Tender Choice Ste er Beef and IGA TABLEFRESH Produce aa f Li Food Liner 31 Harpswell Street Brunswick, Me. Outfitters to Bowdoin Men m Be eg eB ie 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 147 Compliments of Health-Tex Products STANDARD ROMPER CO. Church Road, Brunswick HAHNEL BROS. CO. Strawberry Ave. J. H. FRENCH SON PRINTERS OFFSET — LETTERPRESS TELEPHONE 725-2251 Church Road Brunswick F : stablished 1860 Phone 78-3-2244. LEBLANC’S SCIENTIFIC DRY CLEANING RECONDITIONERS OF ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Serving Central Maine as Dry Cleaners for Over Half a Century 10 Lafayette Street Lewiston, Maine 148 VINCENT FRUIT 29 Lincoln Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of Benson Sullivan Co. and National Vending Co. 1531 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. “Our job is satisfied customers” DIAL 2-7771 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 Compliments TONDREAU’S BAKERY Brunswick, Maine SHAW’S SUPERMARKET Cook’s Corner Brunswick You Never Outgrow Your Need For Milk H. P. HOOD SONS QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS SINCE 1846 Compliments of the H. B. STOWE TRAVEL AGENCY 9 Pleasant Street Brunswick, Maine Mary and Bruce White ’22 “Serving Bowdoin Men for Nineteen Years” Class 1921 Compliments Sof PENNELL’S APPAREL for Men and Boys 50 Maine St. Brunswick GEORGE'S AMOCO STATION Tires — Batteries — Accessories 208 Main St. Telephone Brunswick, Maine 729-9478 REDWOOD MOTEL Miles South of Lewiston Exit 12 on Route 196 Lisbon Road, Lewiston, Maine Telephones and T.V. in Every Room Coffee Shop — Breakfast Served Telephones Managers 784-5477 784-5477 Mr. and Mrs. Medi Beland BRUNSWICK COAL LUMBER C OMPANY Mobil Heat Fuel Oils Supplies 18 Spring Street Brunswick, Maine PEJEPSCOT PAPER DIVISION SPECIALTY GROUNDWOOD PAPERS TOPSHAM, MAINE WRIGHT BUICK - PONTIAC COMPANY Sales — Service 118 Pleasant Street Brunswick, Maine Compliments of VALUE HOUSE Passport To Better Living For Over 48,000 Members 1535 Lisbon St. Lewiston Bath Rd. Brunswick AUNT BETTY’S HOT DOG STAND Chili Dogs Our Specialty And Beer To Go Open 9 A.M.—2 A.M. Friday and Saturdays till 3 A.M. 729-9476 150 Compliments of LEWISTON CRUSHED STONE CO. TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE South Avenue Phone 784-5497 BATES CUNNINGHAM, INC. Bath Rd. Brunswick, Me. Sports Car Sales and Service Saab Volvo and Austin Healey Triumph BMC-MG BASS WAYSIDE SHOE Weejuns — Monograms — Sunjuns U.S. 1 Portland Road Brunswick, Maine Telephone 729-3780 ALSO FINEST SELECTION OF MOCCASINS Lewiston, Maine SIO ERIN et ELUNE RAE AR ARE aa USERS a ESTE AA gare og Yearbook Photography by Drew Webb | Jean Mason Tim Montgomery V Steve Kennedy Cole Bellamy } r 151 @ North Carolina : i 4 @ Winston-Salem , 7 ; HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY | P LINWOOD R. CARD, SE a ? @ q + ai i D ‘i ih uN Hy te i i i Bohs id as qa Bh Mi ‘ a