The SPECTATUR HEBRON ACADEMY HEBRON, MAINE V1 18 1964 Dedication CARL B. BREWER 2 4 gf.. FOR HIS FRIENDSHIP AND CONCERN, for devoting himself to our development and welfare, for offering to guide us through our difficult last year, the Class of 1964 dedicates this yearbook to CARI, B. BREXVER HEBRON Wwml 3 President Trustees ALEX MCFARLAND Boston, Massachusetts Secretary CHARLES W. ALLEN Portland, Maine Treasurer Vice President IOHN C. PICKARD Wilmington, Delaware CARRELL K. PIERCE '25 Portland, Maine FRANK L. BOYDEN SANFORD B. COUSINS ROY A. FOULKE IOHN H. HALFORD '03 XVILLIAM VV. LORD CLARENCE C. MORTON ,99 EZRA PIKE ROUNDS BENIAMIN R. SHUTE CHESTER C. SOULE '09 XVILLIAM N. VITALIS '48 RICHARD M. VVYMAN, IR. '35 ROSCOE H. HUPPER ,04 TRUSTEE EMERITUS 4 Deerfield, Massachusetts New York, New York Bronxville, New York Norristown, Pennsylvania Lakeland, Florida South Paris, Maine Exeter, New Hampshire New York, New York Portland, Maine New York, New York Framingham, Massachusetts New York, New York CLAUDE L. ALLEN, IR. Harvard A.B., Colby M.A. Bowdoin M.A. fHonoraryj Headmaster LAWRENCE A. ARSENAULT ADDISON A. AUGUSTA Farmington State Teachers B.S. Springfield B.S, Earth Science, Mathematics Director of Athletics Facult CARL B. BREWER W. MARSHAL CLUNIE Bowdoin A.B. Franklin and Marshall A.B Classics English 6 EUGENETM. DEA KEVIN A. FOX GEORGE VV. FREIDAY, IR. Georgetown A-B- New Hampshire A.B., M.A. Bowdoin A.B. Classics Biology F ranch H. WILLIAIXT FRITZ, JR. BRUCE D. GARDNER HAROLD E. HALL Connecticut B.S. Colgate A-B-, MidCu9bUfY M-A- Colby A.B., Columbia M.A. Chemistry French Middlebury M.A. F rench, German x VVILLIANI HOKANSON JOHN S. LUNT ARTHUR T. LUTTON, IR. Trinity M.A. Bowdoin A.B. Fitchburg State Teachers B.S.Ed. Mathematics History Andover Newton Theological B.D Chaplain RICHARD A. MARTIN ROBERT R. LIOTT THOMAS W. OSSMAN Carleton A.B. Massachusetts Institute Harvard A.B. English of Technology B.S. Mathematics Wisconson M.S. Mathematics 49? A EDWARD H. SCHEIBLER RICHARD C. STRATTON CHARLES P. TRANFIELD Yale A.B. Colby A.B. Kenyon A.B., Cornell M,Ed. Oxon. A.B., M.A. English WVvsclyan M.A. Mathematics IERALD R TWITCHFLL EVAN R VVEST L EDVVARD VVILI ARD, l Boston University A.B. Brown A.B., Harvard M.A.T. Amherst A.B. Harvard M.Sc., Ed. History English Physics paint. 59,4-P ::,.iA M- : U,Qf:sf,giw 2 25, 4-5 SAAB: uns.-, . ' Q S DR. JOHN R. BUSCH MRS. SANFORD B. CHANDLER School Physician Secretary to the Headmrwter taff . I A ' :Z -f I MRS. ROBERT CLOUCH MRS. KEVIN A. FOX Head Matron Librarian 10 MISS CHARLOI IE HARRIS, R.N. Resident Nurse n - rA MR. AND MRS. FRANK A. LUDWIG MRS. GUY S. PATTERSON MR. MAX G. PULSIFER Store Managers Assistant Bookkeeper Superintendent of Grouds MR. ERNEST L. SHERMAN MISS BERLA M. SMYTHE, R.N. Chef-Steward Resilient Nurse .1 MRS. OSCAR TIKANDER MRS. IERALD R. TWITCHELL MR. CECIL L. WHEELER, IR Secretary to the Alumni Ofice Secretary Comptroller 11 dj Religion at Hebron .. THE CHAPLAIN ARTHUR T. LU'I'I'ON, IR. .v,,,.,zL-7. f- ' Hehnm Eummuuitq Baptist Church faMi3mHug.zz.u1un llluruinglllurshlp ml. ll Ill, Chuvnh Schnnl im n.m. - Uespers 3.!3P.lTL L M me A L, '- Seniors on their Way to Baccalaureate Servlce 12 , , .w + nf qw, 5, ff' 5, A in A ,Lev THE REVEREND JOHN R. SCHROEDER Lewiston United Baptist Church Lewiston, Maine DR. FREDERICK D. HAYES High Street Congregational Church Auburn, Maine MR. S. BARNITZ WILLIAMS Director of Development The Lawrenceville School Lawrenceville, New Jersey THE REVEREND A. RAY PETTY Broadview Community Church fCongregationall Hartford, Connecticut THE HONORABLE DONALD W. WEBBER Associate Justice, Supreme Judicial Court of Maine Residence: Auburn, Maine THE REVEREND WILBUR E. HOCC, JR. Episcopal Church of St. Mary the Virgin Falmouth, Maine DR. CLIFFORD H. OSBORNE Chaplain, Colby College Waterville, Maine THE REVEREND EDWARD R. NELSON Immanuel Baptist Church Portland, Maine THE REVEREND FRANK A. PITMAN First Congregational Church Waterville, Maine THE REVEREND HAIG NARGESIAN St. Thomas' Episcopal Church Camden, Maine DAVID P. STROMEYER, Hebron 1964 DAVID A. COODOF, Hebron 1965 EDWARD K. WHITE, III, Hebron 1966 JOHN L. POWELL, JR., Hebron 1967 THE REVEREND W. HARPER WELCH State Street Church C United Church of Christl Portland, Maine DR. WILSON PARKHILL Headmaster Emeritus, The Collegiate School New York, New York 13 Vesper Speakers RABBI NORMAN ZDANOWITZ Beth Abraham Synagogue Auburn, Maine DR. JAMES V. MILLER Chairman, Department of Religion and Philosophy Bates College Lewiston, Maine THE REVEREND JOSEPH R. BOLGER St. Michael's Episcopal Church Auburn, Maine THE REVEREND WILLIAM R. HUBER The Federated Church Lewiston, Maine THE REVEREND JOHN C. AGNEW Elm Street Universalist Church Aubum, Maine DR. GEORGE R. HEALY Dean of the Faculty Bates College Lewiston, Maine DR. ROGER C. GAY President, Nasson College Springvale, Maine DR. SYDNEY W. JACKMAN Department of History Bates College Lewiston, Maine MR. EVAN R. WEST Hebron Academy Hebron, Maine THE REVEREND VIRGIL A. WOOD Director, Blue Hill Protestant Center Dorchester, Massachusetts THE REVEREND J. NESBIT1' LELLO Second Congregational Church Norway, Maine FATHER T. LEE BURNS St. Patrickis Roman Catholic Church Lewiston, Maine THE REVEREND FREDERICK H. THOMPSON Woodfords Congregational Church Portland, Maine President DAVID P. STROMEYER Lord Domus 47 Orchard Street Marblehead, Massachusetts Dartmouth Cheerleader 35 Green Key 2, 3, 4, QSecretaryJ5 Outing Club 2, 45 Rec- ord Club 2, 3, 45 Spectator 4, fEditor- In-ChiefJ5 Math Club 3, 4, fPresi- dentJ5 Cross Country 2, 45 Skiing 2H, 3H, 4H fCaptainJ5 Tennis 25 Track 3, 45 Cum Laude Geometry Prize 25 First'.Honors in Maine State Mathematics Fair 3. Vice-President DAVID W. LOKER Cou 205 Edgewater Drive Needham, Massachusetts American Green Key 3, 45 Outing Club 45 Rec- ord Club 45 Spectator 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3H, 4H QCO-Captainlg Basketball 15 Hockey 2, 3H, 4H5 Baseball 1, 2, 3H, 4H Q Captain J. Secretary PHELPS K. TRACY Tank 50 Granite Street Foxboro, Massachusetts C ASS OFFICER Treasurer MICHAEL A. GREEN Grenya 6 Haines Street Presque Isle, Maine Union Harvard Green Key 45 Hebronian 1, 2, 35 Hebronian 3, 45 Rille Club 3, 45 Spec- Meteorology Club 15 Record Club 1, tator 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4H5 2, 3, 45 Spectator 1, 2, 35 Glee Club Basketball 25 Winter Track 3, 45 15 Deutscher Verein 3, 45 Librarian Track 2, 3H, 4H. 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3H, 4H fCo-CaptainD5 Skiing 1, 45 Hockey 2, 35 Tennis 15 Track 2, 3. 14 HAIG A. ASADOURIAN Hager 171 Merrison Street Teaneck, New Iersey American Outing Club 35 Record Club 3, 45 Winter Track 3, 45 Deutscher Verein 35 Soccer 3H, 4H5 Track 3H, 4H. ,sgjgif KARL L BORDEN Buddah 7071 Pine Tree Lane W. Palm Beach, Florida Colgate Chess Club 2, 35 junto 25 Hebronian 2, 3, 45 Record Club 2, 35 Rifle Club 35 Spectator 4 fOrganizations Edi- torl5 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 2, 3, 4 Csecretarylg Choir 3, 45 Winter Track 45 Calendar Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Skiing 2, 35 Work Squad 45 Track 2, 3, 4H. 'Ui DEAN BARNER Barns 55 West Foster Street Melrose, Massachusetts R.P.I. Coin Club 2, 3, 4 fPresidentl5 Iunto 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 25 Record Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 3, 4 fVice-Presidentl5 Mathematics Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 15 Soccer 3, 4H5 Football 1, 25 Base- ball 2, 35 Track 15 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Lacrosse 4. PAUL I. BOYLE Boiler 31 Columbus Avenue Haverhill, Massachusetts Boston University Football 1, 2, 3, 4H5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Tennis 45 Latin Prize. 15 JOHN R. BERCER Bergee 77 Boylston Street Brockton, Massachusetts Union Astronomy Club 1, 2, 45 Hebronian 3, 45 Meteorology Club 45 Spectator 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4H5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4H5 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Track 4. MERRILL R. BRADFORD, IR. -Spike 233 Cedar Street Bangor, Maine Washington and Lee Astronomy Club 15 Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CPresidentJ5 Coin Club 4 fVice- PresidentJ5 Hebronian 15 Meteorology Club 15 Press Club 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Track 4. WALTER H. BURDEN, HI Wally 316 Fourth Street Greenport, New York Franklin and Marshall Cheerleader 2, Record Club 2, 3, U4, Spectator 3, 4 fSports Editorj, Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, Hockey 3, 4, Lacrosse 4H fManagerJ. HOMER R. CILLEY, JR. Skip 101 Front Street Marblehead, Massachusetts Pennsylvania Hebronian 2, 3, Record Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Spectator 2, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Skiing 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Car Driver 4, Dramatics Club 4. RAYMOND J. CARBONE Fuzzy 26 Chandler Street Haverhill, Massachusetts Ohio Wesleyan Green Key 3, 4, Outin Club 4, Rec- ord Club 3, Rifle Club 4, Spectator 4, Football 3H, 4H, Winter Track 3, 4, Track 3, 4. GORDON R. CLOSE Blondie 127 East Fifth Street Hinsdale, Illinois Arizona Astronomy Club 3, 4 CAdministrator of Astronomical Affairsj, Cheerleader 4, Outing Club 3, 4, Press Club 4, Spectator 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3H, 4H CCapta.inD, Track 2, 3, 4. 16 MANUEL D. CHROBAK Manny 17 Greenwood Road Northboro, Massachusetts Massachusetts Chess Club 4, Outing Club 4, Soccer 4, Skiing 4, Lacrosse 4H. ROBERT M. CLUNIE Clunes 106 East 23 Street Wilmington, Delaware Delaware Hebronian 2, 3, 4 CManaging Editorl, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Spectator 2, 3, Calendar Club 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, Cross Country 4H, Skiing 2, 3H, 4H, Base- ball 2, Track 3H, 4H. ROBERT A. CUSHMAN Cushy 35 Towle Avenue Hampton, New Hampshire Northeastern Chess Club 4, Footllall 2, Cross Coun- try 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, Track 4. EDWARD C. DAVIS Pancho Chiriqui Land Company Puerto Armue'lles, Panama Boston University Astronomy Club 1, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spectator 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4H, Basketball 1, Baseball 2, 3, Track 1, Car Driver 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4. ELLIOTT DAHAN Yulan 87-06 63 Avenue Rego Park, New York North Carolina Cheerleader 3, 4, Iunto 3, 4, Hebron- ian 3, Spectator 4 fSchool Life Edi- torl, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Fencing Club 3 fDirectorJ, Football 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. ALBERT I. DAVIS Big AZ Box 2 Hannon AFB Stephensville, Canada Swarthmore Cum Laude 3, 4, Iunto 4, Meteor- ology Club 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 4, Spectator 4, Math Club 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Swimming 3, Skiing 4, Tennis 3, Track 4, Chemistry Prize 3. IAMES H. DEREVERE Dededeh 1821 Middle River Drive Fort Lauderdale, Florida Broward Junior College Chess Club 1, 2, Meteorology Club 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3H, 4H CManagerJ, Swimming 1, 2, 3H, 4, Tennis 1, Track 2, 3, 4H fManagerJ. 17 JAMES I. DEVANEY Duck 34 Wedgemere Avenue Winchester, Massachusetts Tufts Cross Country 4, Basketball 4, John Brennon Basketball Trophy. ROBERT M. DREYFUS Drey 101 Monmouth Street Brookline, Massachusetts Syracuse Astronomy Club 1, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Green Key 1, 2, 3, 4, Hebronian 1, 4, Meteorology Club 1, Outing Club 1, 2, Record Club 1, 2, Specta- tor 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4H, Skiing 1, 2, Track 1, Lacrosse 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4H. KARL N. ENEMARK Goofy 217 Follen Road Lexington, Massachusetts Trinity Coin Club 3, 4, Hebronian 4, Stamp Club 3, 4 CPresidentJ, Spectator 4, Deutscher Verein 3, Football 3, Basketball 3, Swimming 4H, Base- ball 3, 4, Car Driver 4. BRADFORD W. EDWARDS Farmer North Main Street Greenville, Maine Astronomy Club 3, Chess Club 3, 4, Hebronian 3, 4, Spectator 3, Skiing 4, Tennis 3, Work Squad 3, 4 tFore- manl. GEORGE F. GERMAN Jeffrey 103 Jacobs Terrace Middletown, Connecticut American Cheerleader 4, Soccer 5, Swimming 3H, 4H, 5, Lacrosse 4, 5H, Track 4, Work Squad 3, 4. 18 CARLETON H. ENDEMANN, IR. Bif 171 Whitehall Boulevard Garden City, New York Dickinson Chess Club 3, Hebronian 4, Outing Club 4, Record Club 4, Rifle Club 4, Spectator 4, Soccer 3. 4H, Hockey 3, Skiing 4, Tennis 3, Lacrosse 3, 4H. JOHN R. CICER Smokey RFD East Boothbay, Maine Toledo junto 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 4, Record Club 3, Spectator 3, 4 CBusiness Edi- torl, Calendar Club 3, 4 CCo-Chair- manl, Dramatics Club 3, Fire De- partment 3, 4, Librarian 4, Football 3, 4H CManagerJ, Swimming 3, 4, Track 3, Lacrosse 4. EDWARD A. GOTTLIEB Eddie G 100 Undine Road Brighton, Massachusetts Colgate JAY s. GOULD Ulcer 46 Davis Avenue Auburn, Maine Tufts Cheerleader 4, Cross Country 4, Chess Club 4, Rifle Club 4, Spectator Hockey 4H, Baseball 4. HENRY M. HOLSTE Squat 1167 North Sheridan Road Lake Forest, Illinois St. Lawrence Football 4H, Hockey 4H, Baseball 1 4H. 4, Football 4, Skiing 4, Track 4. GEORGE H. HORTON Hortie 129 Leighton Street Bangor, Maine Maine Cross Country IH, 2H, 4H, Basket- ball IH, 2H, 3H, 4H, Tennis IH, 2H, 3, 4H. 19 JOHN E. HELLMAN Heller 771 Valley Road Upper Montclair, New jersey University of Chicago Astronomy Club 2, 3, 4, Hebronian 3, 4, Meteorology Club 2, 3, 4, Spec- tator 3, 4, Math Club 4, Deutscher Verein 2, 3, Soccer 2, Skiing 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Track 4, Work Squad 3, 4. THOMAS N. HULL, III Choo-choo 28 Pequot Road Marblehead, Massachusetts Knox Iunto 3, 4, Hebronian 1, Meteorology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CSecretaryl, Record Club I, Spectator 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 3, 4 CVice-Presidentj, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Deutscher Verein 3, 4, Soccer I, 2, 3H, 4H, Skiing I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL H. IANONNE Milt 212 Madison Street Waterville, New York Knox Astronomy Club 3, Chess Club 4, junto 4, Meteorology Club 4, Record Club 3, 4, Spectator 3, Football 4H, Basketball 3H, 4H CCaptainJ, Track 3H, 4H, john David Brennan Mem- orial Trophy 3. CRAEME F. MACKENZIE Grimoe Bethlehem Road Littleton, New Hampshire New Hampshire Record Club 3, Deutscher Verein 3, Cross Country 4, Skiing 3, Ski Area Squad 3, Track 4. ALEXANDROS G. KAIRIS Greek 3125 The Boulevard Montreal, Canada Trinity junto 1, 2, 4, Hebronian 3, Meteor- ology Club 4, Press Club 4, Record Club 1, 2, 4, Spectator 3, 4, Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4H fManagerJ, Skiing 1, 2, 3, Hockey 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4H, Special Award. ROBERT C. MACPHERSON M acPhe 309 Edgell Road Framingham, Massachusetts Record Club 1, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4H, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2H, 3H, 4H fCaptainD, Lacrosse 4H fCo- Captainl. 20 TERENCE R. MACE Indian Pegan Lane Dover, Massachusetts Carleton Astronomy Club 3, Press Club 4, Spectator fPhotographic Editorj 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Soccer 3H, 4H, Skiing 3, 4, Tennis 3, Lacrosse 4H. RICHARD A. MAGNUSON Magiuice Smith's Point Manchester, Massachusetts New Hampshire Chess Club 4, junto 4, Spectator 4, Debating 3, Radio Club 3, Dramatics Club 3, Football 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Baseball 3, Lacrosse 4. STEPHEN L. MCBRIDE Ringer 111 School Street Belmont, Massachusetts Boston University Football 4H, Hockey 4H, Baseball 4H. PETER B. MCMILLEN Mac 79 Pomeroy Terrace Northhampton, Massachusetts WVashington and Jefferson Green Key 2, 3, 4 CPresidentD, Foot- ball 2H, 3H, 4H, Basketball 2H, 3H, Track 2H, 3, 4H CCaptainD. SCOTT T. MCCANDLESS Gabriel B. Dante 40 Marble Street Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester Polytechnic Institute Astronomy Club 2, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Meteorology Club 4, Outing Club 3, Rifle Club 3, Deutscher Verein 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4H, Track 2, 3, 4, New York Alumni Award. JOHN 1. MEEHAN Johnny R.P. 75 Grove Street Reading, Massachusetts Dartmouth Football 4H fCaptainJ, Hockey 4H, Baseball 4H, Athletic Award. 21 IOHN R. MCGEE Gee 1 Riverside Avenue East Fort Fairfield, Maine McGill Football 3, Skiing 3, 4H, Tennis 3, Track 4, Car Driver 4. JOHN T. MORRIS, JR. lay 106 Hawthorne Place Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Record Library 3, 4, Spectator 3, 4 Smoking Room 4 fChairmanJ, Foot- ball 3H, 4H, Dramatics Club 4 Lacrosse 4H. JOEL D. POWERS Dog Valley Road North Country Colony Glen Cove, New York Knox Record Club 3, 45 Rifle, Club 3, 45 Spectator 4, Deutscher Verein 3, Calendar Club 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, Skiing 4, Baseball 3, Lacrosse 4. JAY K. SADLON Worm 79 Morton Road Swampscott, Massachusetts Washington and Iefferson Outing Club 4, Record Club 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Spectator 4, Football 2, Soccer 3, 4H, Skiing 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4H. WALTER M. REED, III Duke 38 Lower Main Street Fort Fairfield, Maine Bowdoin Che rl ader 3 Winter Track 3 Foot e e 5 Z ' ball 3H, 4H, Skiing 3, 4, Track 3, 4 ALLAN M. SHAPIRO Shapey 105 Conant Avenue Aubum, Maine Harvard Cum Laude 3, 4, junto 2, Hebronian 2, 3, Press Club 4 fCo-Presidentl, Record Club 2, Spectator 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 2, 3, 4 fPresidentD, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4H fManagerl, Car Driver 4, Har- vard Book Prize, Mathematics Award, English Award, Friedman Award, Scholarship Award. 22 AL E. RUBOTTOM Ruby 4165 Avocado Blvd. La Mesa, California Yale Hebronian 3, 4 fNews Editorl, Of- fenloes 3, 4 CStudent Directorl, Choir 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Swimming 3H, 4H, Morton Award, English Award. EDSON T. SMITH Edsonic BOOOOOOM 38 Oak Street Orono, Maine Maine Green Key 3, 4, Press Club 4, Spec- tator 4, Dramatics Club 4, Deutscher Verein 3, Football 2H, 3H, 4H, Swimming 3H, 4H CManagerl, Track 2, 3, 4. RICHARD B. SMITH Huey 27 Summer Street Kennebunk, Maine Maine Cross Country 35 Basketball 3, 45 Car Driver 4. NORMAN I. TOWLE Butch Weld Street Dixfleld, Maine Babson Hebronian 45 Rifle Club 45 Spectator 45 Work Squad 45 Hockey 4H5 Base- ball 4. DOUGLAS G. SUITOR Snake 20 Atwater Road Springfield, Massachusetts Astronomy Club 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Outing Club 3, 45 Record Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 3, 45 Railroad Club 45 Soccer 3, 4H5 Swimming 3H, 4H5 Lacrosse 3, 4H. HENRY J. ULLMAN M oose 11 Ridge Drive Port Washington New York Boston University Chess Club 35 Oflenloes 45 Choir 3, 45 Soccer 4H5 Football 35 Basketball 45 Swimming 35 Tennis 35 Lacrosse 3, 4H. 23 JOHN R. THIDODEAU Thibby 248 Fenno Street Wollaston, Massachusetts Trinity Chess Club 1. 25 Green Kei' 2, 3, 4 fVice-Presidentl5 Outing Cub 1, 25 Record Club 1, 2, 35 Rifle Club 3, 4 fTreasurerJ5 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4H5 Skiing 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Hockey 35 Car Driver 45 Lacrosse 4H5 Morton Award. H. PETER VANDEBOGART Count 391 Union Street Bangor, Maine Tufts Chess Club 25 Hebronian 2, 3, 45 Meteorology Club 45 Record Club 45 Spectator 35 Librarian 45 Football 2, 3H, 4H5 Basketball 25 Skiing 35 Swim- ming 45 Baseball 2, 35 Lacrosse 4H. IANNIK S. VON ROSENVINCE Lobster Shetland Road Rockport, Massachusetts Dartmouth Iunto 3, Hebronian 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Spectator 3, Debating Club 3, Winter Track 45 Calendar Club 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4H, Track 3, 4H. RICHARD S. WAXMAN Rick 84 Machigonne Street Portland, Maine Bates Iunto 4, Winter Track 41 Dramatics Club 4: Cross Country 4, Track 4H. JOHN B. WALTHAUSEN Walt Main Street Ext M. R. 23 Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Kenyon Iunto 4, Debating Club 3, 4, Deut- scher Verein 3, Soccer 3, 4, Skiing 3, 4, Track 3, 4H. WILLIAM P. WEIL Billy Brooks 66 Greenway Terrace Forest Hills, New York Fairfield Chess Club 4, Spectator 4, Soccer 4, Baseball 4. C. GORDON WELLS SCOTT A. WILSON Gordo Scotty 484 Valley Road 16313 Holdridge Road West Watchung, New jersey Wayzata, Minnesota Tufts Minnesota Winter Track 45'Work Squad 45 Track Green Key 3, 45 Winter Track 45 Dra- 4H. matics Club 45 Deutscher Verein 35 Football SH, 4H5 Skiing 35 Track 3H, 4H5 Car Driver 4. EDWARD C. WINSTON Ted 78 Fletcher Street Kennebunk, Maine Rutgers Press Club 45 Deutscher Verein 35 Winter Track 35 Cross Country 3H, 4H CCaptainJ5 Track SH5 Work Squad 4. 25 Four Year Seniors First Row: Horton, Davis, E., Cilley, Berger, Loker, Hull, Tracy. Second Row: DeBevere, Thibodeau, Kairis, MacPherson. Third Row: Boyle, Bradford, Barner, Dreyfus. luniors as First Row: Helman, Boardman, Frank, Lowell, Curtze, A., Lepage, Bronson, Mandiberg, Ingalls, Hinman, Curtze, E., Dibble, Law. Second Row: Tonks, Monill, Berry, Adams, Friedman, C., Maddux, Goodof, D., Finn, Chase, Fisk, Harold Lewis, Ladd, Guest. Third Row: Mayo, Sanborn, Reeves, Saunders, Cauvreau, McGregor, Selvage, Main, Symonds, Laughlin, Clark, Rummel, Petty. Fourth Row: Powell, R., Urion, Tibbetts, Pisani, Waite Madsen, Thompson, F., Rothschild, Peterson, Gardner, White, S., Bottomly, Stahl. Fifth Row: Dineen, Stevens, Brightman, Overbagh, Hadley, Mahaney, Kadi, Rines, Nunn, Thomas, Dunn, Wright, Mowatt, Bartoccini. 26 a Sophomofes First Row: Lorentz, Emery, Loring, Cuneo, K., Campbell, Larsen, Ficker, Watson, Terry Thompson, Hardy. Second Row: Dwyer, Grossman, Kellogg, Kennedy, O'Toole, Margolin, Golden, Burt, Bright, Manning, Resevick. Third Row: Myrbeck, Whitaker, McCoy, Wysor, Bancroft, Brown, Miller, F orsdick, Butler, van Haeften. Fourth Row: Beard, Terry, Laney, MacKenzie, B., Smullin, White, E., Thomas Thompson, Warner, Hagge, Buschman, Carleton. Freshmen First Row: Cunelo, M., Henry Lewis, Lipman, Higer, Powell, I., Wigglesworth, Hildebrand. Second Row: Friedman, A., Davis. I., Fair, West, Kenyon, Edkins, Konecki, Roberti. Third Row: Levine, Goodof, P., Vickers, Bower, Crane, Watts, Green, P. 27 ROBERT R. MOTT To Mr. Robert R. Mott, the Class of 1964 Wishes, on behalf of the present Academy and the classes of the last eleven years, to thank you for all you have done for us and for Hebron. NVe wish you luck and success for the future. Z8 . .a 7 Commencement 1964 gm is 3 r ' 3?- if Wi 52 . Vf , M kq , e1 IN.. 'A I I ,.,..,,iJ ,aw-' . . I i. Hebron Cup Winner Rubottom receiving English Award David Stromeyer COMMENCEMENT PRIZE ANVARDS. . .1964 THE AWARD OF THE HEBRON CUP Q in the view of the authorities of Hebron Academy the highest award it can bestowj . . . to that member of the Senior Class who in the opinion of the Faculty represents commendable accomplishment -in scholastic excellence and who has shown in his athletic competition a high degree of attainment and who in his personal relations with the school has shown a spirit of outstanding devotion, high ideals, endeavor and responsibility which qualities Hebron Academy holds in high esteem . . . in 1964 awarded to . . . DAVID PARKER STROMEYER AWARDS RoR SCHOLASTIC EXCELLENCE for excellence in Biology .................. EDVVARD CAPRON WINSTON, IR. for excellence in Chemistry ....,.. ........... H ENRY MARTINDALE RINES for excellence in English ......... .........., A LAN EUGENE RUBOTTOM ALLAN MARTIN SHAPIRO for excellence in French ...... ....... A LAN EUGENE RUBOTTOM for excellence in German ........ ........ K ARL NELSON ENEMARK for excellence in History ................................................ KARL IAY BORDEN 1 ALAN EUGENE RUBOTTOM Qbooks given by Prof. Sydney VV. Iackman of Bates Collegej for excellence in Latin ............................................ PAUL IEFFREY BOYLE for excellence in Mathematics ........................ ALLAN MARTIN SHAPIRO for excellence in P. S. S. C. Physics .,...................... ALBERT IAMES DAVIS fPhysical Science Study Committeej RENSSELAER MEDAL a medal given by the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute for excellence in Mathematics and Science . . . awarded to . . . DAVID PARKER STROMEYER THE HARVARD BooIc PRIZE given by the Harvard Club of Boston to that member of the Iunior Class deemed most Worthy by result of high scholarship and character . . . awarded to . . . CHRISTOPHER PETERSON THE DR. LoUIs FRIEDMAN MATHEMATICS PRIZE the interest on a sum of five hundred dollars given in memory of Dr. Louis Friedman by Mrs. Friedman to recognize excellence in Mathematics. The prize is awarded to the winner in a competition fopen to Juniors and Seniors, in a special examination sponsored by the Mathematics Club . . . awarded to . . . ALLAN MARTIN SHAPIRO THE SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE given for outstanding excellence in general scholarship in the Class of 1964 ...awarded to... ALLAN MARTIN SHAPIRO AN AWARD OF MERIT given by Alden VV. Morgan of Hebron to honor a student who has dis- 30 tinguished himself for willing helpfulness. courtesy, good citizenship and high qualities of character . . . awarded to . . . JOHN RUDOLF GIGER THE RISMAN HONOR AWARD given by George Broudy ot' the Class of 1929 to honor his Hebron roommate, Edward R. Risman of the Class of 1930, and to distinguish a member of the Senior Class Whose personal qualities of good character and whose fine example of conduct and leadership merit recognition .... The recipientis name will be engraved upon this silver Paul Revere bowl and the award accompanied by a book prize, this vear fittinglv awarded to . . . JOHN JOSEPH MEEHAN, JR. THE EDWARD TATE ll GREEN KICY AWARD given in the name of Edward Henry Tate II of the Class of 1957 to honor a member of the Senior Class for his marked qualities of courtesy and gentlemanliness . . . fittingly awarded in 1964 to . . . MICHAEL ALFRED GREEN THE MORTON PRIZE FUND AWARDS two prizes of thirty dollars and twenty rlollars given annually to distinguish students whose attainments in public speaking have merited recognition. Awarded this year in the field of dramatics . . . lst Prize ...................... to ...................... JOHN ROBERT THIBODEAU 2nd Prize ...................... to .......,.............. ALAN EUGENE RUBOTTOM THE NEW YORK ALUNINI ASSOCIATION PRIZE a sum of one hunrlrezl dollars given to aid a student of the graduating class to further his pursuit of scientific study . . . awarded to . . . SCOTT THOMAS MCCANDLESS THE JOHN DAVID BRENNAN lN4E1NIOltIAL TROPHY given by the basketball alumni of Hebron in memory of a former master and basketball coach .... to be awarded annually to the boy who has made the greatest contribution to basketball in the current year. The recipientis name will be engraved on a permanent plaque and the award accompanied by a small trophy . . . given this vear to . . . JAMES JOSEPH DEVANEY THE REED AWARD given in memory of the late Carl A. Reed of the Class of 1906 in recognition of line spirit, improvement in skill, devotion to his team, and an unselfish determination to contribute to Hebronis athletic success . . . awarded to . . . ROBERT MASTEN CLUNIE THE ATHLETIC AWARD given for superior performance in the field of athletics, for outstanding leadership and a fine spirit of sportsmanship . . . awarded to . . . JOHN JOSEPH MEEHAN, JR. The Academy also wishes to make the following Special Award . . . for his continued and earnest effort toward academic improvement, his constant and considerate courtesy and his concern for a better Hebron. to . . . ALEXANDROS GIANNIS KAIRIS Shapiro receiving Friedman Award. A A 31 Seated: Professor Iackman fspeakerl. Standing: Ingalls, Davis, A., Shapiro, Rubottom. um Laude Soeiet President: CLAUDE L. ALLEN, IR. Secretary: GEORGE W. FREIDAY, JR. Student Members Albert I. Davis '64 Everett P. Ingalls ,65 Al Rubottom '64 Allen Shapiro '64 CUM LAUDE SOCIETY PRIZE WINNERS GEOBIETRYZ RICHARD G. KELLOGG LATIN: ANDREXV D. FRIEDMAN The highest academic honor the Academy can bestow is election to the Cum Laude So- ciety. This year one senior, Al Rubottom, and one junior, Everett P. Ingalls, achieved that honor joining as members of the Hebron Chapter of the Society the two members of the senior class who were initiated last year, Albert Davis and Alan Shapiro. Also elected were four faculty members: Mr. Charles P. Tranfield as incoming head of the Mathematics Department, and Mssrs. Richard A. Martin, Edward H. Scheibler, and Richard G. Stratton as holders of Phi Beta Kappa keys. The annual banquet was held on Saturday evening, May 16. After a sumptuous meal, Mr. Robert Mott gave a fascinating talk on the tragic life of Evariste Galois, the misunderstood French mathematical genius. On the afternoon of the next day, May 17, the initiation of the new members was held. The President of the Chap- ter, Headmaster Claude L. Allen, Ir., read the charge of the Society to the members-elect, then the Chapter secretary, Mr. George W. Freiday, presented them with certificates of membership and the symbolic keys. At this time Professor Sidney Iackman of Bates College delivered his second farewell address, taking as his central theme: the value of cermony. At the conclusion of the talk, a tea was held in the faculty room for the new members and their guests. The delegation to the District I Regional Conference, held at the Beaver County Day School in Chestnut Hill, Mass. was made up of the senior members of the Chapter plus Mr. Evan YVest. The topic of the conference was The New Deal versus the Better Deal,', with the keynote address being given by Professor Frank Friedel of Harvard University. This meeting took place on Tuesday, May 5, with discussion groups in the morning session and the Professor's talk after lunch. Although there was no Cum 'Laude Day this year, the Chapter continued to encourage and reward scholastic excellence in the annual Prize Examinations, one in Geometry for Sophomores, one in Latin I for Freshmen. The winning students this year were Richard Kellogg and Andrew D. Freidman, respectively. The activities of the Hebron Chapter of the Society are limited, neverthless, the very existence of the organization poses a ch-allenge and presents a goal for the student body. For many, the challenge is too great, the goal unat- tainable. Yet, for all, the Society stands as the embodiment of high academic ideals, and it is for the encouragement of these principles that the Society exists. Andrew Freidman receiving the Latin Prize. Professor Jackman delivers the initiation address. Cum Laude Initiation -Rr . , W- Richard K e l l o QI g being awarded the Latin Prize. 33 Everett Ingalls is presented his mem- bership certificate. Mr. Allen reads the citation before the new members. .sr . W.-may 1: - ,,-fun ' .ff .2--Q ,EJ ,. f ,, . -- . f 'Q 'uf .' '11-Q41-'5, U .5 'V f,,gf,Zz?,4'izw J- Z... . wfk.' m2g 'Rui w w' ' Y- ffkigg, ,,,,,-,w,,, , L V TL . , vga, wk, V , M ,. , -+'-ff,s-Y' ,5sw- - lfwi. 1. ,. imwvgfz wm,,fw,MfQwG:,wfffiuz3i2G3 ' - ' Z. . L-V,2'74a.., ' '5fLf.gf:,' 4-54 I Uirganization 34 , - ,, bz..1L42iK:H., 31? ,., ,I K-WN 1 iii K af 2 nu! 'Q-A: xmas, fy 2 392 ufwza 'few ,AJ V3ffTQ. Gm N? f. 'kllff ' XL, :wx 7 'QVVQQY-I T, Yf3'3gSL, 3 Q The Spectator First TOIUJ Cigc-r, Burden, Macc, Stromeyer, Dahan, Borden, Kairis, Reeves 'Second row Mr. Traufield, Pisani, Powers, Gould, Sadlon, Endm-mann, Hull, Morrill Hellman R Third row: Berger, Urion, Hellman, J., Enemark, Rothschild, Towle, Grossman Lorcnt7 Lcplge Fourth row: Davis, A., Green, M., Coodof, P., XVaruer, Beard, Dreyfus Nlagnusou Davis E., Carbone. Spectator taff Editor-In-Chief DAVID STROMEYER Athletic Editor School Life Editor Organizations Editor Business Manager Photography Editor F aculty Advisor MR. MIKE BURDEN ELLIOT DAHAN E KARL BORDEN JOHN GIGER TERRY MACE CHARLES P. TRANFIELD sa-1 is 35 HEBRONIAN Again the Hebroninn has provided Hebron with first-class school iournalism throughout the year. Sports - activities - dances - humorous satire - are all included in the many aspects of one of Hebrorfs Iinest publications. Guided bv Faculty Advisor Mr. VVillard and News Editor Al Rubottom, the Hebronian reported often and accurately on Hebronls many and varied organizations and activities - including special articles on such events as the Green Key elections, the VVinter Invitational Dance, and the Cum Laude Day exercises. Fine sports re- porting was led bv Greg Boardman, Sports Editor, providing the school with up-to-date reports on the progress of both team and indi- vidual ellort in the school. Features Editor Alan Symonds highlighted the year with his widely read Simple Factsf, while his staff provided in- teresting short stories and occasional poems for the publication. Productions Editor Bob Clunie and his staff also helped to better the Hebronicm. Hebronian First row: Mahaney, Clunie, Kennedy, Rothchild, Terry, Golden. -Second row: Dreyfus, Ficker, Frank, Kairis, Larsen, Cuneo, K., Henry Lewis. Third row: Gardner, Endemann, Urion, Waite, Hinman, Kellogg, Saunders. Fourth row: Green, P., Borden, Berger, Hellman, I., Enemark, Wamer, von Rosenvinge, Stevens. THE CALENDAR CLUB Only in its second year, the Calendar Club is one of the newest service organizations in the school. Founded by Mr. Traniield and stalled by ten students, the weekly referendum makes it possible to have an accurate list of coming events with times and dates for each. Calendars are distributed on Fridays to faculty and stu- dents which aids in planning the next Week,s activities. Next year, the club plans to bring out a long range calendar, which will call atten- tion to the major events of each term. This year the club also published a list of the im- portant telephone numbers of the Academy. Calendar Club First row: Withey, Friedman, A., Hinman, von Rosenvinge, Borden. Second row: Mr. Tran- Held, Powers, Giger, Madsen. l Green Key First row: Stromeyer KSecre- taryl, McMillen K Presidentl, Thibodeau f Vice-Presidentl . Second row: Dreyfus, Lowell, Laughlin, Tracy, Loker, Smith, Madsen, Wilson, Fred Thom- son, Boardman, Golden, Car- bone. THE GREEN KEY The Green Kev this year continued its work as the school's oldest service organization. The members serve as proctors in the reading room, organize rallies, and greet and serve refresh- ments to incoming teams along with other visit- ors, giving them the best possible impression of the school. The Key also sponsors the Green Kev Dance in the winter term. The Green Key is the only organization at Hebron that operates without a faculty advisor and is completely self- governing. THE PRESS CLUB The Press Club is one of the school service clubs, and yet it is one that few students know exist. Staffed by only seven boys, the club corre- sponds with newspapers and radio stations all over the eastern half of the country, giving them details of Hebron sporting events and personal awards received by Hebron students. The Club, advised by Mr. Scheibler, continues to keep people everywhere aware of the accomplish- ments of Hebron Academy. Press lub Second row: Mr. Bradford Mace, Kairis. First row: Peterson CCo-Presi- dentl, Shapiro KCO-Presidentl, Scheibler, Close, Smith, Offenloes Selvage, Curtze, E., Curtze, A., Tonks, Rubottom, Ullman, Petty, Berry. OFFENLOES The Offenloes, as the schoolis informal singing group, this year continued their practice of giv- ing concerts both at the school and for groups outside of the school. During the winter term, they provided a part of the entertainment at the Green Key Invitational Dance, along With Mr. Clunie, with whom they gave a spring concert at St. Mary's in the Mountainis. Also during the spring, Hebron's double quartet sang at the local Rotary Club and appeared on television through a Portland station. The Offenloes have continued their now traditional provision of good enter- tainment for the school. THE CHOIR The choir was started last year as the schoolis second singing group. The members sang every other Sunday in the Hebron Community Baptist Church and enriched the Christmas Vespers Program. This year, the Choir had several out- side engagements, among them singing once for the members of the First Congregational Church of Norway. Next year, the Choir will miss this yearis bass section, but there is no doubt that there will be ample replacements for the lost voices. Mr. Lunt hopes to give a performance every service next year, and have a more com- plete outside schedule. Choir A., Tonks, Berry. Second row: Petty, Ullman, Rubottom, Borden. First row: Curtze, E., Curtze, THE RECORD CLUB The Record Club is quite informal. Every XVednesday night one of the members gives a concert in the Faculty Room for the other mem- bers. A concert consists of the playing of classi- cal music, and the Writing of a short explanation about the piece. The Club also sponsors the Record Library, which is open every Wfednesday noon for the lending of records to any member of the student body, Also sponsored by the club are the three record fairs, which enable boys to keep their record collections up to date. The Record Club further extends its services by mak- ing it possible for the boys to attend several performances of the nearby Portland Symphony Orchestra. Debating Club First row: Hull CVice-P'resi- dentl, Shapiro CPresidentl. Borden CSecretaryl. Second row: Mr. Dea, Morrill, Walt- hausen, Urion, Kadi, Reeves, Kairis. Record Club First row: Curtze, A., Hardy, Frank, Hinman, Bright, Adams, Kairis, Grossman. -Second fow: Mr. Freiday, Curtze, E., Bar- ner, Endemann, Stromeyer, Powers, McGregor, Sadlon. Third row: Loker, Tracy, Tib- bets, Madsen, Smullen, Dineen, VanDeBogart, Waite. THE DEBATING CLUB Organized three years ago by Mr. West, the Debating Club spent its infancy in small intra- school debates. Last year, Mr. West handed the sponsorship over to Mr. Dea, and the club, with only four old members returning, began to take shape as a debating team with outside competi- tion. With all of last year,s team returning, debates were scheduled with Gould, Holderness, and various other secondary schools in the area. The club, judging from its performances both this year and last, is a permanent institution at Hebron, and shows promise as a great intel- lectual asset for Hebron. Librarians STUDENT LIBRARIANS Throughout the year the student librarians, directed by Mrs. Fox and head librarian A. P. Symonds kept good track of books signed out and returned. The stations maintained by stu- dent librarians are the Fiction Library in Sturte- vant School Building and the Science Library in the George Treat Science Building. The Main Library, run by Mrs. Fox, re-located this year when it switched positions with the treasureris oiiice across the hall. Other libraries around the school are opened at all times for students to find reference material. Electronics Course Saunders, ,Thomas, Davis, A. Borden, Symonds flnstructorl, Mr. Fritz, Mr. Fox, Coodof, P., Urion, Emery, McCoy. First row: Lorentz, Symonds fHeadl, Ciger, Tracy, Van de Bogart. Second row: Bradford, Waite, Maddux, Kadi, Borden. ELECTRONICS COURSE The Electronics Course, instructed by Alan P. Symonds, was created this year as a result of the increasing demand among the Hebron stu- dents for a course which would both prepare them in basic electronics and send them on their way to obtaining a Ham Radio Operator's License. The course as set up by Alan Symonds, Mr. Fritz, and Mr. Twitchell, deals with basic electronics in a manner that permits a maximum of student participation. Not only is the course a brilliant addition to Hebronis extra-curricular activities this year, but shows great promise for the future. Meteorology Club First row: Hull, Van dc Bogart, Davis, A., dcFievcre, Hellman, I., Kairis. Second row: Hardy, Iannone, McCandlcss, Mayo, Mr. Twitchell, Emery. THE METEOROLOGY CLUB Now in its third year at Hebron, the Meteor- ology Club has extended the scope of its activities to outside the realm of Hebron, Maine. The club provides the weather forecast for .not only the school, but also for the radio station NVKTQ in Norway, Maine. The club in- structs its new members each year in the tech- niques of weather forecasting, and provides the school with valuable advice as to future weather conditions. It is ably advised by Mr. Twitchell, the head of the science department, who often gives valuable pointers regarding more accurate weather forecasting. Due to his line instruction and the members, devotion the forecasts of the club are remarkably accurate. THE RADIO CLUB VVith the facilities provided on the third floor of the Science Building, the Radio Club trans- mits and receives messages from all over the world. The goal of the club is to train any in- terested members of the student body in the details of radio transmission, and to carry on active correspondence with other radio fans throughout the world. The instruction of mem- bers of the club in radio technique is carried on by the students themselves, under the supervision of Mr. Twitchell. The club is blessed with two excellent Ham radios, and has always had an abundance of boys with the skill of using them and the ambition of teaching others to use them properly. t Radio Club First row: Forsdick, Emery I President D , Konecki. Second row: Kadi, Symonds, Henry Lewis. Rifle Club First mw: Ficker, Kenyon, Bar- ner fVice-Presidentl, Frank K President J , von Rosenvinge fTreasurerJ, Sadlon. -Second row: Selvage, Powers, Gould, Levine, Endemann, Bright. Third row: Brown, Miller, Towle, Dunn, Green, M., Green, P. RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club, re-organized last year by Mr. Mott, makes use'of the gully behind the athletic fields as a riHe range in order to instruct its members in the proficient and safe handling of rifles, and to help them to attain National Rifle Association Merit Awards. The members of the club use .22 caliber rifles owned by the school, but are allowed to bring their own rifles to school, if they are kept with the school-owned rifles. The club sponsors each year the Hunter Safety Course given during the Fall Term, which may be taken by any student who wishes. THE ASTRONOMY CLUB The Astronomy Club, under the direction of Mr. Arsenault, enjoyed another fine year of celes- tial studies. Lectures on diverse astronomical subjects were supplemented by the use of the six inch telescope in the dome of the Science Build- ing. Although the club meetings were infre- quent, the attendance was high. Mr. Arsenault, on occasion, called special meetings for the more interested boys, and gave them more detailed instruction. Astronomy Club Smullin, Manning, Hardy, Le- vine, Hellman, I., Closer, Adams, Whitaker. STAMP CLUB The Stamp Clube headed by faculty advisor, Mr. Freiday, carried on an active program of trading and purchasing throughout the year. During the Spring Term, the club was the guest of the Lewiston-Auburn Stamp Club for a meet- ing of selling and trading along with general discussions on their common interest. Also dur- ing the Spring Term the club sponsored a dis- play in Sturtevant Hall dealing with stamps in honor of flowers and wildlife. The club,s spring display, an annual event at Hebron, provided the school with both an interesting and instruc- tive decoration. 5 tamp E lub I First row: Bronson, Enemarlc C President l , Dwyer. Second row: Mr. Freiday, Lipman, Smullin, Whitaker, Hildebrand. COIN CLUB The Hebron Coin Club, headed by President Dean Barner, concentrated its efforts this year toward its annual meeting with the Lewiston- Auburn Coin Club. At this meeting, which took place during the Spring Term, the members were given a chance to sell or trade from their collection with the members of the Lewiston- Auburn Organization. Also in the Spring Term, the Coin Club presented a display of foreign coins in Sturtevant Dormitory. At other times throughout the year, individual members pre- sented talks to the rest of the club on various aspects of coin collecting and distributing throughout the world. Coin lub First row: Settlow, Bamer fPresidentl, Bradford. Second row: Myrbeck, Dunn, Enemark, Bright. I unto First row: Mr. Scheibler, Ian- none, Walthausen, Kairis, Davis, A. Second row: Friedman, A., Wigglesworth, Lorentz, Levine, Waxman, Bamer, Van Haeften Beard, Saunders. IUNTO The crisis in Cyprus, the dispute in Panama, Franceis recognition of Red China - these are but a few of the many subjects which have come up over the last year in Hebron's discussion group - Iunto. Ably guided by Mr. West and Mr. Scheibler, the discussion group permits those members who are better informed to air their views, while helping those less-informed mem- bers to improve their knowledge of the world situation and to develop their own opinions. The discussion, while often sometimes heated, was constantly kept on the right track by the two faculty advisors. Although attendance was down from last year, enthusiasm was up, and the group looks forward to much provocative discussion in the years to come. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club this year was again directed by Mr. Dea. As always, it was a very informal club, with a very transient membership. Any- one who wanted to play chess could attend the meetings, which were held every Friday night. The club sponsored several chess tournaments this year, with the Winner of each of them re- ceiving a small prize and due recognition from the student body. The club hopes to keep its informal, undemanding nature next year. Chess Club First row: Ficker Manning, Myrbeck, Mayo, Bright, Lo- rentz. Second row: Mr. Dea, McGregor, Green, P., Coodof, P., Gould, Bradford fPresi- dentl, Levine. Third row: Beard, Smullin, Iannone, Cush- man, Dunn, Bushman. THE MATHEMATICS CLUB The members of the Math Club, a small group this year, have sought to promote an interest in mathematics throughout the school as well as to satisfy their own mathematieal Curiosities. The club. now in its third year, has become a well- organized force in school activities. Each mem- ber has delivered a lecture to the body of the club. A committee has sponsored a problem competition awarding a prize to the most con- sistently accurate competitor. The club as a whole has sponsored open lectures given by visit- ing professors, and the Friedman Prize for Math- ematical Aptitude, which is awarded at the end of the year. XVith the encouragement of the clubls faculty advisor, Mr. C. P. Tranfield, several members have very successfully represented Hebron at the State Mathematics Fair. Con- tinuing its association with the National Mathe- matics Club Fraternity, Mu Alpha Theta, the club hopes to attract a greater number of students next year. Model Railro ad Club First row: Forsdick, Adams, Symonds fTreasurerl, Fisk, Bright, Ficker. Second row: Mr. Hokanson, Kenyon, Brown, Green, P., Carlton, Bushman, Miller, Roberti, Edkins, Dwyer, Higer. Mathematics Club First row: Borden, Stromeyer fPresidentl, Mace. Second row: Mr. Traniield, Shapiro, Settlow, Urion, Kadi, Dineen, Manning, Friedman, C., Lipman. MODEL RAILROAD CLUB This year the Model Railroad Club was re- organized by Mr. Hokanson. The club began the year by constructing a model layout in Howe Cottage. Under the leadership of Club Treasurer, Alan Symonds, the members donated their own time and funds to lay a new founda- tion for future years. The members build their own scenery and cars and buy the track and engines from local dealers. With an all-under- classmen membership of sixteen, the model rail- roaders look forward to many years of happy chugging in Howe. THE DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club started the year with the tremendous success of Amlrocles and the Lion. Directed by Mr. Lutton, the play attested that Hebron had not lost all its actors in the previous year's graduating class. Mr. Tranfield continued his fine services as crew manager for both plays, and built beautiful scenery, which added greatly to their success. The spring play, The Caine Mutiny Court Martial, was directed by Mr. Stratton, and was also a complete success. Both plays were chosen for their suitability and theme, and were directed exceptionally well. Outing Club First row: Wright, Sadlon, Ciger. Second row: Suitor, Golden, Close, Urion, Ende- mann, Dunn. Dramatics Club First row: Mr. Tranlield, Mag- nuson, Van De Bogcrt, Wilson, MacPherson, Thibodcau, Hull, Symonds, Mr. Stratton. Second row: Miller, Kadi, Bronson, Dunn, Close, Clark, Thomas. Third .r0w: Borden, Waxman, Smith, E., Von Rosenvinge, Rubottom, Mowatt, OUTING CLUB REPORT 'Ibis fall Mr. Clunie reorganized the Outing Club and although it suffered a slight setback in number of trips due to the transition period, Mr. Clunie hopes next year to have trips to the Presidential Mountain Range in New Hampshire and to nearby Streaked Mountain. Perhaps next spring, if enough interest is shown, there will be a canoe trip down the Allagash. The club how- ever, did use to a great extent the school,s cabin and canoe on Marshall Pond. In the spring term Mr. Clunie invited seven seniors for a most en- joyable overnight trip to Marshall Pond. Trips such as this provide a good chance to relax by escaping the schedule. School Life 47 ff? -i 'in if N. 'M D .Rr Q -Wimvwf 1. , Q M,.,-- ' f hi! Q.. n-M, It 1' SH 4279 -N s hw ll Zz .,,., , ,k,. .,., , an ..,. W . ,-,I-me ,Sq 1 'J amd A 55' Ya. yn J' A aa, 'H WMS mills Ar' ' up v r' s M .H , AMR, if VK Q gym .wig K ,X M53 . ? '1-new vm .---V , H M. .V ,,.. ky ,af L WT. A ? 'iil :i 5, X any I kfiiifffiika wif' I A 'I ul '?.f my -W hu.. I A Q 1 Q , 3 5 J i '5-Tw N, 1' -- - . As, We ui aw f 1 X 1 , k ' -1 4 .Q ,, 'fx' 'Aff Xigif 1 ,fi ig? 1 A ' f v ' ,M ,,,, , r gf i . 2 ,fi- 5' an wp, I F . I V. a fb, f 4: YT . ' w' if if fs 1M '4 hn.,., 1 . x 1 ve'- if if Q V 1' W 2 4, s an W3 fi' mi fmgf? gi If vin, Q3 Ig' i is ?,,qiw:EQg,:t HY' 'VV QT alaiiq we 71-. 4 4 fv- x e 9 gs I 1. 5' 'Q H. di A Q R321 A, , Q. X4-F' iff' K mfg 'Fw V A www A W?-M ae, fy ,, 'Kwik ot. K w x -. fa ,W iv' QS'lnQKf3 Q gh Q N - A I Awww an-rm 'sv 4-244' 'Q +Je-,- iN 4 if , WV . ,wry QL-f 3. px: N- , 5 , , . , X N Y. 4 XQ.. 5 . NY .. -, .41 Q! ,I-ww M .fi , ,X A 1 4.3. 'X .94 ,Q 1-rt v S! . N I x Q... ., 154 0 -N .,,g LAm..1 T W-I 'fl fg.A s ,Mn M, ,-- M b . -H' ' AHJM-v ,ty V,, W ,, .M 'V we A K Q 11? 'N x vig-., 1 ' N , Q aa '.2 1fif'Vii?f QW' ff' ,ie ,QW V fi'-2,1 -Q, ,f , i 3 v ug N 'i5eWQl irq . Q5 ' 1 .1- iwmcn. ,n W., W, ,,,, n , 3, f f f fm .. 'Y 3 12417. f A . Q - g my -f'-,, .Qu-Y. , 3 i' . -my . Y , Varsity Cross Countr Coach Mr. Augusta Varsity Lettermen Captain Ted Winston Fraser Cameron Dave Coodof Bob Clunie Charles Hadley Ken Cuneo George Horton Mark Cuneo Peter Overbagh Bob Clunie finishing strongly against M. C. I. Captain Winston .,..,,Mw., . .W . we f ., mw ,-smmgrpnmww,ew:-mlm First Row: Finn, Butler, Overbagh, Cameron, Myrbcck, Main, Goodof, D. Second Row: Mr. Augusta, Cuneo, K., Horton, Winston, Hadley, Clunie, Cuneo, M. Varsity Cross Country Record 6-2 Clunie being cheered on at the finish. Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron 17 Fryeburg 18 Hinckley 18 Berwick 46 Exeter 28 Gould 16 Bowdoin Freshmen 26 Maine Central Institute 22 New Hampton First in Maine Prep School Meet Fourth in New England Prep School Meet 66 Varsity Cross Country Report Although the cross country team had only three returning lettermen, this year proved to be an- other successful season for the Hebron harriers. The Big Green began with a 17-38 victory over Fryeburg. Captain Ted Winston finished first setting a new Hebron course record with the time of 14:57.11 minutes. Hebron easily Won its next two meets against The Hinckley ,School and Berwick Academy by the identical score of 18-45 with Winston again finishing first in both meets, breaking his own school record, with a 14:55.5 minute time against Hinckley. Hebronis hopes of an undefeated season were ended when a powerful Exeter team won 17-43. Nevertheless, Bob Clunie and Winston finished respectablv in fifth and sixth places. A disap- pointing defeat by Gould Academy with a score of 28-27 followed, however, the team reinstated itself by winning the Maine Preparatory School f ll l IA, X , Q f'W X, if lf . I . lihiii-'if' Y i ., 1 ' f ibfi- ggi ., , C ' NLR. Winston stridmg home. Championship, held on the new Hebron course. Clunie became the champion with a record of 14:35.5. He was followed by Winston in second place, Ken Cuneo in sixth place, and George Horton in eighth place. The winning score for Hebron was a low 26 points. Last yearis defeat to Bowdoin Freshmen was avenged this year with a 17-38 victory. A week later Hebron high- lighted its season with a trip to Mount Hermon for the New England Preparatory School Cham- pionship. Thev returned with a fourth place. VVinston took individual honors for Hebron by finishing fourth in the Class B competition. Hebron completed the season by handsomely de- feating Maine Central Institute and New Hamp- ton for a dual meet record of six wins and two losses. With five returning lettermen Coach Augusta can look forward to a continuation of the spirit and fine running, which was, displayed by this year's team. First Row: Powell, I., Berry, Vickers, Manning, Stromeyer, Kellogg, Watson. Second Row: Mr. Augusta, Dincen, Powell, R., Gottlieb, Urion, MacKenzie, C., Bradford, Close. Third Row: Stevens, Kadi, Cushman, Devaney, McCandless, Rubottom, Bottomly, Green, P. . . Cross Countr Coach Mr. Augusta l. V. Cross Country Record 5-1 Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron North Yarmouth I.V Oxford Hills I.V. Gould I.V. Lewiston j.V. Mechanic Falls I.V. Lewiston I.V. arsity Football Coaches Mr. Ossman Mr Stratton VARSITY LETTERMEN Captam John Meehan Richard Bartoccini Paul Boyle Raymond Carbone Marcel Clark John Giger QMgr.j Michael Green Henry Holste Michael Iannone Robert MacPherson Stephen McBride Scott NV1lson First Row: McBride, Peterson, Bartoccini, Holste, Meehan, Wilson, Clark, VanDeBogart, Petty, Green, M. -Second Row: Mr. Ossman, jannonc, McMillen, Thibocleau, Dalian, Cauvreau, Morris, Warner, Smith, E., Reed, Mr. Stratton. Third How: White, E., Ciger, Shapiro, Helman, R., Carbone, White, S., MacPherson, Boyle, Mowatt, Powers, Magnuson, Thompson, Thom., Morrill. Hebron 22 Hebron 24 Varsity Football Record Hebron 22 Hebron 14 3-4 Hebron 0 Hebron 22 Hebron 12 McBride gains against Kents Hill. Holderness Kimball Union Tilton Tabor Berwick Kents Hill New Hampton Carbone looks for yardage against New Hampton. Varsity Football Report Although Hebron did not have a winning foot- ball season, the student body and players felt that they had a successful year. Injury combined with lack of depth tipped the scales against the Green in playing a demanding schedule. The big Green proved superior to Holderness in the first game with a 22 to 8 Win. The quickly rising spirits culminated in the Kimball Union game, when Hebron reaped another win, 24 to 12. Since Kimball Union beat Tilton and Hebron beat Kimball Union, simple logic follows that we should triumph over Tilton. Coach Ossman came to realize that football is an un- predictable game, for unfortunately this logic proved false. VVe lost a close match 22 to 25. An ailing ankle inhibited the superb quarter- backing of Captain john Meehan. Also key start- ers Lee Warner and J. T. Morris suffered in- juries, and were unable to play against a strong Tabor team. Tabor, seeking revenge for last year's trouncing, defeated Hebron 14 to 21. Al- though the team proved little opposition for an undefeated Berwick squad, we quickly regained spirit. Momentous enthusiasm manifested around Hebron before and during the classic rivalry with Kents Hill. The Hebron pig-skinners easily downed Kents Hill 22 to 6. Only a week later, however, the Big Green was unable to reign over a powerful New Hampton team and dropped its last game. Outstanding performances were turned in by the backiield of Iay Morris, Bay Carbone, and Scott VVilson. Meehan teamed with ends Pete McMillen, Mike Iannone and Steve McBride for an ever-present passing treat, while outstanding play on the line was turned in by Hank Holste and Tom Thompson in addition to Lee Warner. McMillen grabs for a high pass. First Row: Larsen, Grossman, Silver, Frank, Resevilc, Lowell, Thompson, Terry, Bourclmzln, Higer. Second Row: Mr. Dea, Lewis, Hur., Levine, Mncldux, Rummel, Davis, I., Adams, Tonks, Golden, Margolin, Mr. Martin. Tlzird Row: Dwyer, Sanborn, XVysor, Gould, McCoy, MacKenzie, B., Van Haeficn, Mahoney, Rothschild, Laney, Saunders. Football Coaches Mr. Dea, Mr. Martin Football Record 1-3 Captain jeffrey Laughlin Hebron 6 Hebron 0 Hebron 22 Hebron 8 72 Kents Hill I.V. 28 Brunswick Freshmen 26 Kents Hill 0 Rumford I.V. 22 Varsity Soccer Coaches Mr. VVest, Mr. Lunt VARSITY LETTERMEN C0-Captains David Loker, Phelps Tracy Haig Asadourian Alex Kairis Dean Barner Terrence Mace john Berger Peter Madsen Edward Davis Iay Sadlon james deRevere fMgr.j Douglas Suitor Robert Dreyfus Frederic Thompson C0-Captains Laker and Tracy Carleton Endernann Henry Ullman Thomas Hull jannik von Rosenvinge Bob Dreyfus moves the ball with able assistance nearby. Ass, r 4. L ' -, sh s, 1 ff' 'swf Q' fav, rv J ga 1 'W' as 5 W' V1-is 'ri -A ws' -fy 1 -P .f layed, 5 f - ww. I , .sn K 1, 'I U?-f,,, . ,i '.iW1 ,f1. ,5zi,?eMga+rfs ' -if sf ,xim+8'f gg3., ff? 5 f,',f ffl D i Q3 Q? ,gif Ni M wks. :,,W.iA mlvim yi ,ag A is r X - , D sr., 41? K Q. :AJ iialiy.-1.57 Lys . ,- .. 3,2'f F3g ri?N3,iis:Q3-,N gi ,H yi ,EL 1-if ,ig I H, har Af KV we H? J'-fi refs A ,, '.. ,ss V-W 21 r is p' i f Q. Am, 3 i',v:i Front Row: Berger, Ullman, Sadlon, Mace, Davis, E., Loker, Tracy, Endemann, Barner, Dreyfus, German. Second Row: Mr. VVest, Wfithey, Hull, Borden, Davis, A., Suitor, Wright, Thompson, F., von Rosenvinge, Steinbeck, O,Toole. Mr. Lunt. Third Row: deRevere, Friedman, C., Walthausen, Weil, Chrobak, Madsen. Waite, James, Chase, Kairis. Varsity Soccer Record 4-7-2 Hebron 3 Hebron 1 Hebron 0 Hebron 3 Hebron 3 Hebron 2 Hebron 5 Hebron 0 Hebron 1 Hebron 4 Hebron 0 Hebron 4 Hebron l Sadlon fights for the ball. Holderness Fxyeburg Kents Hill Main Central Bowdoin Freshmen Colby Freshmen St. Dominic H. S. Bridgton Cape Elizabeth H. S Hinckley Kents Hill North Yarmouth New Hampton Asadourian passes to Mace. Varsity Soccer Report Although this yearis soccer team was unable to match the outstanding record of last year's squad, it nevertheless retained the fine spirit that was evident a year ago and the losses this year were inflicted bv superior teams. The opening game with Holderness resulted in a 3-3 tie. Go-Captain David Loker scored two goals while Ed Davis tallied the other. Davis scored again while Fryeburg beat Hebron 4-1, ending Hebron's thirteen game undefeated streak. The Green Booters then lost their best played game of the season to a strong Kents Hill team 2-0. The team broke into the winning column against M.G.1. as Loker, Mace and Davis scored for a 3-1 victory. Despite a 2-0 lead at the half, Hebron fell to the Bowdoin Freshmen 5-3. In the Colby Frosh game, Loker booted two goals to hold the game to a tie. The fol- lowing week-end Hebron routed St. Dominic's 5-2. Two close defeats followed as Hebron was downed by Bridgton 1-0 and by Cape Elizabeth 2-1. Victory, however, followed defeat with wins over Hinckley 4-3 and North Yarmouth 4-0. Go- Captain Phelps Tracy, moving from defense to center, scored two goals in the latter contest. Fine defensive play by George German, Hank Ullman and Tom Hull was evident in both of these games. Terry Mace scored the only goal as Hebron lost to a strong New Hampton squad by the score of 3-1. In the season's finale, the Green Booters faced Kents Hill on an extremely slippery field. This game was well played with Hebron coming out on the losing end of a 3-0 score. Despite the 4-7-2 record Hebron Hnished in third place in the state preparatory school championships. Coach VVest and Captain-Elect Fred Thompson are looking forward to a better season next year with the help of some up and coming I.V. soccer players. Tracy boots one in against North Yarmouth. if.sf.:,.f,. mf r- First Row: LePage, Edkins, Fair, Freidman, A., Ficker, VVigglesworth, Lorentz, Hildebrand, Henry Lewis. .Second Row: Crane, West, Burt, Roherti, Terry, Law, Bright, Bancroft, Nunn, Pisani. Third Row: Mr. Scheibler, Settlow, Ladd, Reeves, Forsdick, Locke, Miller, Coodof, P., O'Shea, Ingalls, Mr. Traniield. Fourth How: Buschman, Thomas, Hines, Carleton, Dunn, Beard, Mayo. . V. Soccer Coaches Mr. Tranfield, Mr. Scheibler C0-Captains Terry, Law l. V. Soccer Record Hebron 0 Hebron 1 Hebron 3 4-3 Hebron 2 Hebron 3 Hebron 2 Hebron 4 76 Kents Hill I.V. Coburn Hinckley I.V. Kents Hill J.V. Bridgton Fryeburg I.V. North Yarmouth I.V Varsity Basketball Coach MR. OSSMAN VARSITY LETTERMEN Captain MICHAEL JANNONE ,64 Richard Bartoceini ,65 David Goddof ,65 John Berger ,64 George Horton '64 Iames Devauey ,64 Scott McCar1dless '64 Allen Shapiro '64 Mgr. Horton gets off a shot. Captain Iannone First Row: Brown, Horton, Berger, Iannone, Devaney, Goodof, D., Dwyer. Second Row: Mr. Ossman, Cushman, Smith, R., Bartoccini, McCandless, Bradford, Shapiro. Varsity Basketball Record 9-7 High-scorer Devaney takes rebound. Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron North Yarmouth Oxford Hills H.S. Alumni Kents Hill Exeter New Hampton Brewster Bridgton New Hampton Fannington Teachers I.V Thomas Ir. College Oxford Hills H.S. Kents Hill Tabor Berwick Hinckley Varsity Basketball Report The basketball team finished the season with a record of nine wins and seven losses for its first winning season in five years. The Big Green, playing three games before Christmas vacation, began the year by soundly defeating North Yar- mouth Academy, then lost a 'roughly fought game to Oxford Hills High School. The follow- ing week, Hebron defeated the visiting alumni. After a week of hard practice, Hebron met Kents Hill and overwhelmed their opponents 59-55 for Hebron's first victory over Kents Hill in four years. The next four games were against Hebronis toughest competitors of the season. The Ossmen lost to a well-drilled Exeter team, twice to New Hampton, and once to Biidgton, while defeating Brewster. For the last seven games, Hebron had a record of five wins and two losses. After beating Farmington State Teachers I.V., and losing to Thomas jr. College, the team conquered Oxford Hills, Kents Hill, and Tabor. The Big Green concluded the sea- jannone outjumps the opponent for a basket. s 39- Devaney grabs loose ball against Oxford Hills. son with a loss to Berwick and a final game victory over Hinckley. Throughout the season, Coach Ossman em- ployed a 2-1-2 or a 1-3-1 defense. Only in tight situations was a man-to-man defense employed. Hebronis man-to-man and zone offenses worked effectively throughout the season. Individually, jim Devaney, Captain Mike Jannone, and George Horton led the team. Devaney led in scoring and rebounding, closely followed by jannone. jannone and Horton were the teamis playmakers. In many a game, Horton would surprise our opponents with driving lay- ups. Dave Goodof and Rich Bartoccini played effectively at guard and center, respectively. Backing up the first five were Scott McCandless and John -Berger. With Goodof and Bartoccini plus strong help from the j.V.,s, Mr. Ossman already has a strong nucleus for next year. First Row: Hinman, McCoy, Hadley, Overbagh, Brightman, Berry, Friedman, A. Second Row: Mr. Martin, Silver, Roberti, Stahl, Levine, Helman, Campbell, Green, P. l. V. Basketball Record 7-2 . Basketball Coach MB. MARTIN Captain PETER OVERBAGH Hebron 32 Hebron 66 Hebron 52 Hebron 50 Hebron 63 Hebron 56 Hebron 64 Hebron 52 Hebron 40 80 North Yarmouth Acad. I.V. Hinckley I.V. Oxford Hills H.S. I.V. Brewster I.V. Oxford Hills H.S. I.V. Mechanic Falls H.S. I.V. Hinckley I.V. West Paris H.S. Berwick I.V. First Row: Watts, Sanborn, Dahan, Thomas, Ullman. Second Row: Mr. Gabory, Myrbeck Tibbetts, Bower, Manning, Crane. Reserve Basketball Coach MR. GABORY Captain ELLIOTT DAHAN Reserve Basketball Record 4-3 Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Oxford Hills Fr. Leavitt Fr. Rurnford Fr. Leavitt Fr. Rumford Fr. Oxfords Hills Fr Kents Hill Fr. ...ul arsity Hockey Coach MR. GARDNER VARSITY LETTERMEN Captain ROBERT MACPIIERSON '64 Edward Gottlieb ,64 John Meehan '64 Henry Holste '64 Norman Towle ,64 David Loker '64 Leon Vllarner ,66 Peter Madsen '65 Russell VVatson '66 Steven McBride ,64 Allan Symonds ,65 Mgr. Ed Gottlieb goes through St. Paul's defense. Captain MacPherson l iHW 82 KRW? First Row PISHHI Towle Cottlieb McBride Nlecban, Watson. Second Row: Mr. Gardner Terry Morse Blrner XV1rner Holstr Lokmr Third Row: Symonds, Madsen, Nunn, K8..l1'1S Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Edward Little H.S Brewster New Hampton Alumni Exeter Kents Hill St. Pauls Bridgton Kents Hill Bowdoin Fr. Berlin H.S. Bewvick St. Dominic's H.S Waterville H.S. Colby Fr. Brewster Notre Dame H.S. Meehan carries the puck out of the defensive zone. Varsity Hockey Report This yearis hockey team greatly improved last yearis record by ending the season with an 8-8-1 season. The team met defeat against such strong teams as Exeter, Bowdoin Freshmen, St. Domis CN. E. Championsj, and the Colby Freshmen, but the determination to win remained with the team throughout the season. Although only five lettermen returned from the previous season, a number of new boys added to the strength of the team. The team began its season in December with a 5-3 loss to a strong Edward Little team. The next week, the icemen enjoyed their first win by defeating Brewster Academy 3-0. The excel- lent passing and stick handling of the team proved fatal to the Brewster team. Five days later, the team experienced their second victory by defeating New Hampton 5-2. Lee VVarner led the scoring with three goals. In the ensuing week the alumni proved to be less of a match than last year's group. The team returned from Christmas Vaca- tion with a strong de- termination to condnue their string of victories. However, the were de- feated 4-6 bvy Exeter. Although Hebron lost, this was by far the best played game of the sea- son. The first line showed fine passing dur- ing the entire game. The excellent shooting of defenseman John Meehan and center Ed Gottlieb was a definite threat to the Exeter team. On january 22, Kents Hill defeated the Green 2-4. H e b r o n dominated the game, but was not able to take advantage of many scor- ing opportunities. The following Monday, St. Paulis narrowly defeated Hebron by a 3-2 score, but the team bounced back to easily down Bridgton 6-0. In the be- ginning of February, the team attained revenge on Kents Hill by defeat- ing them 2-1 at Kents Hill. The game was played on rather poor natural ice, but the pucksters took advant- age of the few scoring opportunies they had. During the next week, Hebron lost to the Bowdoin Freshmen. Then they beat Berwick Academy 3-2, in one of the most exciting games of the season. Captain Bob MacPherson scored the winning goal in a brief overtime. Hebron suffered three successive de- feats to St. Dominicis, XVaterville High School, and the Colby Freshmen, but came back to beat New Hampshire State Champions, Berlin High School 4-3. On February 29, the pucksters tied Brewster Academy 3-3. The team ended their season with a strong victory 5-l over Notre Dame. High scoring this year was led by sophomore Lee VVarner, seniors Ed Gottlieb and John Mee- han, and junior Pete Madsen. Captain Bob MacPherson finished his four year Hebron career and ably rounded out the first line with VVarner and Gottlieb. Seniors Hank Holste and Dave Loker teamed with Madsen on the second line while seniors Steve'McBride and Norm Towle worked with John Meehan on defense. Sopho- more Buss VVatson handled the goalie choles. Gottlieb clearing the puck. First Row: Van Haeften, Loring, Larsen, Rummel, Laughlen, Lowell, Burden, Wigglesworth. -Second Row: Mr. Hokanson, MacKenzie, B.R., Morris, Chase, Dreyfus, Maddux, Laney, Forsdick, Thompson, Thom. Third Row: White, S., Mowatt, MacGregor, Beard, Locke. Hockey Record 5-6 Hockey Coach MR. HOKANSON Captain MIKE BURDEN Hebron 4 Hebron 2 Hebron 3 Hebron 1 Hebron 6 Hebron 4 Hebron 3 Hebron 1 Hebron 2 Hebron 3 Hebron 0 85 Berlin H.S. I.V. Brunswick H.S. Brunswick H.S. St. Dominic's H.S. I.V. Berlin H.S. I.V. Notre Dame H.S. I.V. Berwick I.V. Waterville H.S. I.V. Edward Little H.S. I.V. North Yarmouth Edward Little H.S. :LV arsity Skiing Coach Mr. Augusta VARSITY LETTERMEN Captain DAVID STROMEYER '64 Gregory Boardman '65 Frederic Thompson '65 Robert Clunie '64 Teny Thompson '66 Robert Magee '64 Henry Urion '65 Michael O'Toole '66 Ned Waite '65 Captain Stromeyer Stromeyer strides homer. Boardmen skiing well against Fryeburg Butler Migee Walte Terry Thompson OToole Stromeyer, Thompson, F., Urion, Kellogg, Clume Margolxn Boardman, Mr. Augusta. Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Stromeyer chooses a fast Iine. 191.19 189.82 85.00 95.89 194.88 194.88 194.88 200.00 200.00 195.70 187.31 187.72 100.00 93.15 167.20 153.21 147.00 163.83 161.58 172.66 Varsity Skiing Report , Before the snow fell this year the prospects for a good ski team looked doubtful. How- ever, as practices got underway new talent began to appear. The Big Green de- feated Fryeburg in its first meet by a rather close margin. At the arrival of the next meet it was evident that the teammates were com- patible and spirited. Brewster took the slalom by about five points, however, Hebron was able to gain back seven points in the cross coun- try event to add another victory to the list. The skiers were now forced to sit out a three week thaw. When snow finally came, Hebron suffered a defeat inflicted by a very strong Gould cross country squad. The other team proved to have far better technique and more experience. The defeat probably helped the Green to win its first meet against Kents Hill in five years. The next week Hebron downed both Oxford Hills and Bowdoin Freshmen with a perfect score of 200. The team attained its culmination of spirit, while waiting to ski North Yarmouth, Hinckley, and Harvard Freshmen. Captain Dave Stromeyer led his teammates down both runs of the slalom with Greg Boardman, Kim Urion, and Fred Thompson following close behind. The Big Green found little competition in the cross country with Boardman, Clunie, Urion, and XVaite taking second through fifth places respectively. The last meet with Berwick still remained. Berwick, having no nordic group asked to ski alpine. As Hebron reached the top of the downhill course one of the Berwick stal- warts summarized the general tone of most of Hebronis opposition by asking, Is this really your varsity? 'Pb One after another Hebron men left the starting gate to amass first along with third through seventh places. Needless to say the Berwick skiers changed their outlook some- what, especially when Stromeyer, Boardman, and Fred Thompson took the first three places in slalom. The ski team had defied all previous predic- tions regarding its quality. Coach Augusta remarked that it was the most spirited team he had seen at Hebron. Al- though three seniors are graduating, new skiers will undoubtedly be at- tracted by this yearis ,, -5, record of nine wins and one loss. Better facili- ties would further in- Huence able skiers and increase the pleasure for all. Varsit wimming Coach MR. STRATTON VARSITY LETTERMEN Captain GORDON CLOSE '64 jack Bottomly ,65 Mancel Clark '65 Kenneth Cuneo '66 Karl Enemark '64 Edward Finn ,66 Robert Grossman ,66 Harold Lewis '65 Christopher Peterson William Petty Richard Powell Al Rubottom Douglas Suitor Edward White Michael Wright Phillip Wysor ,65 Edson Smith, Mgr. Captain Close Petty leaving the blocks after strong finish by Close in medley relay. First Row: Grossman, Steinbeck, Petty, White, E., VVright, Close, Clark, Peterson, Powell R., Harold Lewis, Rubottom. Second Row: Giger, Kennedy, Dibble, Finn, Hagge, Bottomly Suitor, German, Rines, Stevens, Wysor, Colden, Cuneo, K. Third Row: Smith, E., Cuneo M., Hildebrand, Higer, Settlow, Bright, Main, Edkins, VanDeBogart, Enemark, Kadi Magnuson, Goodof, P., Whitaker, Tonks, Mr. Stratton. Varsity Swimming Record 10-1 Hebron 70 South Portland H.S. 19 Hebron 67 Westbrook H.S. 27 Hebron 36 Bangor H.S. 59 Hebron 75 Brunswick H.S. 20 Hebron 63 Falmouth H.S. 31 Hebron 59 Cheverus H.S. 35 Hebron 49 Waltham Boys Club 46 Hebron 51 Portland H.S. 44 Hebron 54 Bowdoin Fr. 41 Hebron 64 Deering H.S. 30 Hebron 70 Edward Little H.S. 25 Hebron 7th in New England Prep School Championships 90 Wright, Close, Clark, and Petty after setting new school medley relay record. Varsity Swimming Report Coach Richard Stratton's Varsity Swimming team was the winteris most successful squad. Ending the season with a 10-1 record, the aqua- men left only four swimming records unbroken. Never before have so many records fallen in a single season. The Strattonmen met South Portland before Christmas vacation and won handily, with record performances Tad Clark in the 100-yard but- terfly C59.9j and Mike YVright in the 400-yard freestyle f4:42.5Q. In the first meet after the term break, Hebron was victor over IVestbrookg the freestyle relay of Ted 1Vl1ite, Dick Powell, Wright, and Clark established a new school, pool, and State schoolboy record with a time of 1:35.9. In their third match, the Green swim- mers suffered their only defeat of the season to a very strong Bangor team. In an impressive comeback, the mermen swamped Brunswick 75-20, this 55 point margin was the widest of the season. Clark ran wild, setting school and pool records in the 50-yard freestyle C23.5j and the 100-yard butterfly C58.4Q, VVright also shattered two school and pool marks - the 200-yard individual medley C2:17.5j and the 100-yard freestyle C5221 Sophomore XVhite made the record board again with a school mark of 4142.2 in the 400-yard freestyle. In the Falmouth meet, Clark set a pool mark of 2:01.2 in the 200-yard freestyle, and Wright lowered the school and pool 100- yard freestyle records to 51.5 seconds. VVinning 10 of the 11 events against Cheverus, the Hebron swim team again saw new records set in three events: a school and pool mark of 1:49.2 in the medley relay by Capt. Cordon Close, Bill Petty, Clark, and Wright, a school record of 4:35.4 in the 400-yard freestyle by Wright, a new school standard in the 100-yard breaststroke of 1:11.9 by Bill Petty. In a squeeze meet the very next day, Stratton's splashers triumphed for the first time in Hebron history over the VValtham Boys, Club team, Wright again cut his own record in the 400-yard free- style down to 4133.5 Portland High, Hebronis archrival, suffered their third defeat to a Hebron team since 1946, it was thc first time Hebron had ever beaten Portland in Portlandis pool. Coach Stratton was ceremoniously thrown into the pool to com- memorate the occasion. The tankmen's next victory was over the Bowdoin Freshmen, Wright lowered Clarkis pool record in the 200-yard freestyle to 11596. In a Friday night double-header with Deering, Hebronis Varsity and I.V. Swimmers won again, NVright brought down his 400-yard freestyle mark to 4131.9 In the last meet of the season, Edward Little fell victim to the conquering Green squad that took 10 of the 11 events again. The freestyle relay quartet of Al Bubottom, Dick Powell, XVright, and Clark lowered the school, pool, and State schoolboy record to 1235.1 Hebron placed seventh in the Second Annual New England Preparatory School Swimming Championships at Deerfield Academy on March 14. The medley relay of Cordon Close, Bill Petty, Tad Clark, and Al Rubottom took fifth place in the finals. The freestyle relay of Mike Wright, Dick Powell, Al Rubottom, and Tad Clark snatched fourth place, only a tenth of a second behind third-place winner Deerfield. Before leaving for spring vacation, the entire swimming team gathered to choose Tad Clark and Mike Wright co-captains for the 1964-65 season. Coach Stratton hopes for a very suc- cessful season next year, since only four letter- men are not returning. Tad Clark practicing his record breaking butterfiy stroke. Varsit Baseball Coach MR. GARDNER VARSITY LETTERMEN YVilliam Burt ,66 Steven Lowell ,65 jeffrey Chase ,65 Stephen McBride ,64 Karl Enemark 364 john Meehan ,64 Henry Holste ,64 Micheal Rothschild ,65 Harold Lewis '65 jay Sadlon ,64 Walter Ladd ,66 Mgr. Cerwin LOW Lewis hits against Kents Hill. Captain DAVID LOKER If Q s r MEF' 1' do Q9-5 N First How: Harold Lewis, Lowell, Sadlon, McBride, Loker, Meehan, Holste, Enernark. Second Row: Mr. Gardner, Rothchild, McGregor, Towle, Nunn, Burt, Hull, Ladd. Third Row: Chase, Larsen, Gottlieb, Weil, Stahl, Hinman. Varsity Baseball Record Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron 2- 10 Bowdoin Frosh New Hampton Colby Frosh Kents Hill Berwick Maine Central Hinckley Bridgton Kents Hill North Yarmouth Hinckley Deering H.S. Steve McBride pitching hard A .1 , .af .. . all . A. Meehan singles to left field against Bowdoin. Varsity Baseball Report This year's Varsity Baseball Team had a 2-10 record. The early games were characterized by errors. Throughout the year the squad had trouble stopping the opponents from getting runs in the first inning. The Big Green opened the season against New Hampton, losing in a close game by 5 to 4. Fac- ing good teams, the Green lost the next five against Colby Frosh, Kents Hill, a strong Ber- wick team, Bowdoin Frosh, and a well played M.C.I. game. The team broke into the winning column when they defeated Hinckley 10-5. The team still made mistakes, but good hitting made up for the errors. The next two games were lost to Bridgton 5-4 and to Kents Hill 2-1. This time Kents Hill almost met its match in the face of the fine pitching of Steve McBride and Karl Enemark as the game went to thirteen innings before the opposition brought a man home. At North Yarmouth, the Green and VVhite picked up another win 8-7 in extra innings. Bill Burt did a fine job on the mound. The games were now becoming pitching duels instead of hitting games. Hebron then lost a disappointing game to Hinckley, 2-1, in the last inning. The Big Green made a noble effort to defeat Deering in the last game of the season, and were able to hold them to a 2 to 1 lead for the first six innings. However, Deering began hit- ting in the last three innings and defeated the Green 7-2. Statistically the team did not enjoy a good season. We can only hope that the underclass- men have gained experience to make next year better. Loker heading for first on a hit to center. First Row: Watson, O,Toole, Dwyer, Watts, McCoy, Wysor, Dahan, Friedman, A., Camp- hell. Second Row: Mr. Willard, Levine, Reeves, Terry, White, S., Brightman, Thomas Laney, Bower, Sanborn, Henry Lewis. Third Row: Higer, Thompson, T., Fair, Hardy, West Kenyon, Konecki, Ficker, Wigglesworth, Sanborn. l. V. Baseball l. V. Baseball Record 0-5 Coach MR. XVILLARD Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron 95 Could j.V. Berwick I.V. Gould I.V. Kents Hill j.V Fryeburg I.V. arsit Lacrosse Couch MR. TRAXFIELD VARSITY LETTERMEN C0-Cnpz'1lin.s' MacPl1e1's0n and German. Dean Barner Gregory Boardman Manuel Chrobnk Carleton Endcmann Alam Kennedy Douglas Law Terrence Mace john Morris David Mowatt Christopher Peterson ,65 XVilli11m Petty ,65 XVhitcomb Hummel '65 Douglas Suitor ,64 john Thibodeau '64 Andrew Tonks ,65 C0-Captains MacPherson and German Henry Ullman '64 Peter Van De Bogart '64 David Stromeyer, Mgr. ,64 German makes a save against Kents Hill. 5gM4l2 Si'i2mi53'2'5 Tekvvltf- KM-VWN3' 'PW-2 - A .. Q .. Q A First How: Thibodeau, Morris, Suitor, Ullman, MacPherson, German, Endemann, Peterson, Van de Bogart, Mowatt. Second Row: Mr. Tranfield, Ciger, Kennedy, Boardman, Rummel, Law, Petty, Burner, Mace, Burden, Chroback, Stromeyer, Smullins. Third Row: Maddux, Frank, Powers, Blagrmson, Carleton, Pisani, Thompson, Thom., Forsdick, Resevick, Tonks, Roberti. Varsity Lacrosse Record Hebron Hebron 3-3 Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Bowdoin Frosh Kents Hill Hinckley Hinckley Holderness Kents Hill Morris picks up Bowdoin midfielder. German under pressure from Kents H111 Endemann readies a shot against Bowdoin. This year Hebron started Lacrosse as a varsity sport under the coaching of Mr. Charles Tran- field. Before the first game the team unani- mously elected Bob MacPherson and George German as Co-Captains. The first game was played at Hebron against the Bowdoin Freshmen. Although Hebron fell to Bowdoin 3-2, the score does not show the closeness of the game. Against the more ex- perienced Bowdoin team, Hebron took the lead and held it until the last few minutes of the final quarter. The fact that Bowdoin scored only three goals was a tribute to the fine defensive work of Mowatt, Thibodeau, and Van De Bogart. Kents Hill came to Hebron only to be downed 1-0 by a last minute score by mid-fielder Chris Peter- son. Again the defense played a vital part in the victory. The following weeks Hinckley twice met de- feat by the Green 4-2 and 5-3. It seemed that Hebron had finally formed its scoring punch with Biff Endemann, Hank Ullman, and Peter- Varsity Lacrosse Report son teaming together to score and set up scores with vital assists. The real test of the season came when the big Green went to Holderness, however, experience and excellent team work gave the New Hamp- shire School a well deserved 15-1 victory. Unable to break back into the winning column, Hebron fell victims to a much improved Kents Hill team in the season windup by a score of 4-1. Although the season record was 3-3, it is a definite tribute to Mr. Tranfield for his Hne coaching. As for next year returning mid-fielders Bill Petty, and Whit Hummel plus Co-Captains elect Peterson and Greg Boardman should form the nucleus for a fine team. Throughout the season Co-Captain German turned in a fine job at goal. At mid-field the senior trio of Co-Captain MacPherson, Barner, and Morris were consistently strong while at at- tack Endemann and Ullman along with Doug Suitor and Terry Mace were ever-present scoring threats. Leading scorers were Endemann and Peterson with six points apiece. Peterson fights for the ball. Rarsity Tennis Coach MR. HOKANSON VARSITY LETTERMEN Captain GEORGE HORTON Mancel Clark ,65 Ieffrey Laughlin Robert Dreyfus ,64 Peter Madsen Charles Hadley '65 Raymond VVithey, Mgr. '65 Captain Horton George Horton executes his strong forehand. Pete Madsen against the state champ . I W ? 'i7 ' ,:A'1XAYx'!T'g7,vN. yfmwfxsz' 1 ,fl ,wi Y' fx ,qv ,ff ' v K If .400 qt' 1 ja www, x V ' , H 9' - ,mr-f 'WH ,Mf - 3' rf L .W-wav..-e,,.' ssee Fw 1 ' ' ' , ,.....-.- I ' 5 ' First Row: Hadley, Madsen. Second Row: Mr. Hokanson, Grossman, Horton, Laughlin, Clark, Dreyfus, Helrnan, R., Withey. Varsity Tennis Record 9-3 Tad Clark serving against Bowdoin. Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron ,Hebron Hebron Hebron Bowdoin Frosh New Hampton Colby Frosh South Portland H.S. Bridgton Kents Hill Berwick North Yarmouth Kents Hill Bowdoin Frosh North Yarmouth South Portland H.S Bridgton Peter Madsen returns a South Portland shot. Varsity Tennis Report Hebronis 1964 Varsity Tennis Team completed its season with 9 wins and three defeats. With three members of last year,s undefeated team returning plus promising members of the j.V.,s, Mr. Hokanson had a strong nucleus to work with. Hebron, however, dropped its first three matches to Bowdoin Frosh 3-6, Colby Frosh 4-5, and South Portland 3-6. Then the team won its last nine matches defeating North Yarmouth by a perfect score 9-O twice, Bridgton 8-1 and 9-1, rival Kents Hill twice 5-4 and 8-1, and Berwick 6-3. The netmen revenged earlier loses to Bowdoin and South Portland winning 6-3 and 7-2, respectively. The latter match was the highlight of the season because it ruined South Port- land's bid for a perfect season by giving them their first loss in twenty matches. Throughout the season, Pete Madsen, Charles Hadley, Tad Clark, Jeff Laughlin, George Horton, and Robert Dreyfus, through high spirit and dedica- tion, won important matches. NVith Madsen, Laughlin, Clark, Hadley, Grossman, and R. Helman returning, Mr. Hokanson can look forward to another fine season. Mac Hadley slams one against Bridgton. First Row: Crane, Saunders, Bartoccini, Waite, Dibble. -Second Row: Mr. Scheibler Buschman, Friedman, C., Thompson, F., Davis, J., Mandiberg, Kairis. I. V. Tennis Record 6-1 . Tennis Coach MR. SCHELBLER Hebron 8 Hebron 5 Hebron 0 Hebron 5 Hebron 8 Hebron 5 Hebron 5 102 Hinckley St. Dominic I.V. South Portland I.V Kents Hill I.V. St. Dominic I.V. Kents Hill I.V. Hinckley Varsity Track Coaches MR. AUGUSTA, MR. LUNT VARSITY LETTERMEN Captain PETER NICMILLAN Haig Asadourian Mark Bancroft Karl Borden Kenneth Cuneo Mark Cuneo David Coodof Micheal Green Micheal Iannone Evan Mahaney Scott McCandless james Morrill Peter Overbagh Christopher Selvage , jannik von Rosenvinge , Leon Wfarner Richard Waxman Guy Wells Scott VVilson James deRevere, Mgr. ' Iohn NValthausen, Mgr. l Captain M cM illan McMiI1en and Iannone in a tight race against M.C.I. First Row: Powell, R., Bancroft, Iannone, Borden, Von Rosenvinge, Wilson, VanHaeften, Overbagh, Close, Main. Second Row: Cuneo, M., Wells, Berry, Morrill, Waxman, Selvage, Bright, Coodof, D., Cuneo, K. Third Row: deRevere, Walthausen, Wright, Mahaney, Mc- Candless, McMillen, Wamer, Green, M., Reed, Smith, E., Mr. Augusta, Mr. Lunt. Varsity Track Record 7-1-1 Warner throwing discus. f ..r. Q Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron 70 Colby Frosh 61 58 New Hampton 59 101 Cony High School 39 66 Bowdoin Fr. 61, Me. Central 58 90 Tilton 41 9515 Fryeburg 2635 99 Brunswick High School 46 61 Governor Dummer 61 Second in Class B in the New England Prep School Championship. First in the Maine State Prep School Championship. Mark Bancroft wins the 100 yard dash against M.C.I. Eight victories in dual and triangular meets, the second consecutive Maine Prep School Championship, and a second at the New Eng- land Prep School Championships make the 1964 Varsity Track season the most outstanding in recent years. Starting the regular season against the Colby Freshmen, the team won decisively. The squad suffered its only defeat of the season at New Hampton, losing by one point. Cony High School was outclassed by the Hebron Trackmen in the next meet. The team, now back in ex- cellent shape, showed its form by romping over M. C. I. and the Bowdoin Frosh and crushing Tilton in the same Week. Outstanding individual performances placed Hebron second in Class B at the New England Prep School Meet. The next week, Fryeburg fell victim to the continually improving Hebron team. In the Maine Prep School Championships, Morrill clears the bar. Hebron proved its superiority by overpowering four other teams, beating M. C. I., the closest competitor by forty points. At its peak, the Hebron squad trounced Brunswick, then met Governor Dummer. Culminating a most suc- cessful season, Hebron tied the highly favored Governor Dummer team which had gone unde- feated and untied in the past three years. Records were set this year by Iannik Von Rosenvinge in the half mile and mile, Scott NVilson in the quarter mile, Mark Cuneo in the two mile, Mike jannone in the pole vault, Cap- tain Pete McMillan in the 220 low hurdles, and the half mile relay team of Selvage, Bancroft, Wfilson and Morrill. However, depth in many events was the deciding factor in many meets. Although many outstanding performers are graduating, underclassmen have improved to the point where the team can expect to have another good season next year. Wilson gets off a good jump. First Row: MacKenzie, G., Magee, Mayo, Tibbetts, Coodof, P., Gould, Miller, Urion, Myr- beck, Vickers, Green, P. -Second Row: Mr. Augusta, Lippman, Adams, Finn, Edkins, Man- ning, Fisk, Margoljn, Golden, Ingalls, Kellogg. Third Row: Bradford, Dineen, Kadi, Beard, Cushman, Smith, R., Hellman, R., Berger, Dunn, Bottomly, Butler. I. V. Track Record 1-3 . . Track Coach MR. AUGUSTA Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron 106 Mechanic Falls H.S. Rumford H.S. Brunswick H. S. J.V Waterville H.S. I.V. Winter Front row: Carbone, Asadour- ian, Adams, Wells, Friedman, C., Waxman. Second row: Mr Lutton, Emmons, Borden, Ma- haney, Wilson, Von Rosenvinge Green, M. 3' Work quad Fall Front row: Edwards, Curtze, A., Emery, Hellman, J., Sym- onds. Second row: Dibble, Curtze, E., Towle, Bronson, Hagge, Cilley. fl pm,- ,Q 2 M' 2 Q 1 I Rraggw a ,y l 1' I .3- 3 Q 4, Spring Edwards, Symonds, Bronson, Carbone, Hagge, Curtze, A., Whitaker, Winston, Curtze, E. 23 x 'k W' ai , A , , Advertisements 108 9 ill! IIIJNISINF 'fl i , , ' f l - 5 , , K f A U . , 'A ww. 'x'-'Ziff ' 1 hit 'WWOh 8M Qh'2 brick oven 5453 over - 'M E NS A in 5 ' , af: nga! f ' I A -Ay: Iv I 'ls-P -sv BAKED BEANS ' B down east baking perfection' Theyie Exua Good with B 8. M Brown Bread MED ANQTELHEKPSM a flavor treat you can eat and eat' if -l:,::TgA. llllsl lll llAVllll ,lj Qs? F Bessey's 3 nnmsr Z -'1Zf'ZfL Fruit Juice Drinks, Fruit Juices gy? Jellies 81 Preserves v Packed By Burnham 8. Morrill Company, Portland, Maine. 109 V Maplewood Poultry Company HEART OF THE BROILER CAPITAL BELFAST -:- -:- -:- MAINE 338-1500 Dealers and Raisers Since 1933 PIONEERS OF BROILER RAISING FOR THE STATE OF MAINE 110 WQWWWOOQ ElNl COMPLIMENTS OF A. R. WRIGHT CO. Portland - Maine COAL : : OIL Domestic and Industrial GULF SOLAR HEAT - PHONE 773-8171 - 111 0OV WEE W U DHDU RAN DM-L emiifgnsimmueairiiia First in fuels, service, and heating equipment for homes, commerce and industry. 84 COMMERCIAL STREET' PORTLAND '7 NEPTUNES PUREST LIVE LOBSTERS From the Clear Cold Waters of Maine ATWOOD BROTHERS, INC. ST. GEORGE, MAINE Tels. 372-6331, 372-6332 Tel. 372-6331 372-6332 112 X00WWQs0I N. D. Bolster Co. Floor Coverings - DuPont Paint YVal1paper - Dry Goods MARKET SQUARE SOUTH PARIS, MAINE George? Busy Corner DELICIOITS ITALIAN SANDXVICHES - SIYBMARINES HOT PIZZA PIE - PHONE IN YOUR ORDERS Tel. PI 3-2413 MAIN Sc GARY ST. SOUTH PARIS, MAINE CONRAD cmd KNIGHT INC. I.G.A. 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Green Stampsv 50535 V VS RECORDS - RADIOS - TELEVISIONS Central Mailne's Largest Selection of Records, Radios, Record Players and Hi-Fi Equipment 23 LISBON STREET LEWISTON, MAINE A Specialized Line of Paper Supplies For The Hotel and Industrial Trade C. WIN SLOW HAYDEN 209 COURT STREET AUBURN, MAINE 04210 P. O. Box 422 - - Telephone Lewiston 783-2055 116 W0hI9 GRAY GARAGE ING. Telephone 657-3311 SALES AND SERVICE Coon LUCK 'ro ALL OF The Glass of 1964 COMPLIMENTS OF POLAND SPRING HOTEL POLAND SPRING, MAINE NEW ENGLAND,S LARGEST AND FINEST RESORT' And The Place To Stay When Visiting At Hebron Academy - Phone Poland Spring 998-4351 - 117 1 5'-vii S ,,, we Here Comes GRCSSMANS New Englclnds largest and most Complete . . . lumber cmd building rrrettericll dealers 33 Yards Ready To Serve You With EVERYTHING TO BUILD WITH 9 HMIJLMQIIGJ' . . rf 3.m . Main Yard . . . 130 Granite Street QUINCY, MASS. PR 3-7100 118 MERRILL TRANSPORT CO. Petroleum Hauling Heavy Specialized Hauling Crane Service Serving Northern New England MERRILL TRANSPORT CO. Portland - Augusta - Bangor - Searsport - Aub1u'n, Maine Burlington, North Bennington, Fair Haven, Vermont PLENTY OF OOMPH . . . ,j ,,,,,, ,,,,, 0 CMP's long-range planning and construction programs as- sure 13! its customers of plenty of power when needed. CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY 119 x,g1Q0 Buy or Borrow A Copy Advertiser ' Democrat NORWAY - - MAINE WE DO ALL LINES OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING GEORGE H. ANDREWS Shell Heating Oils NORWAY, MAINE Phone 743-5511 W O O D M A N 9 S SPORTING GOODS STORE Quality Sporting Goods Ol' livery Description Bass Footwear - A161118 and Lzulics' Pcnclleton Shirts Skis and Ski .-Xcccssorics NORVVAY, MAINE - - - Phone 743-6602 HARLOW'S GIFTS - LUNCHEONETTE GTI-IE SI-IOP WITH A THOUSAND BEAUTIFUL GIFTS,, 145 MAIN STREET NORWAY :: :: :: Pllgrim 3-9873 120 1 W. C. LADD and SONS - Since 1854 - - I N S U R A N C E - ROCKLAND : : : : : MAINE EA T A T The Jefferson Chinese and American WATERVILLE, MAINE Telephone 873-3307 - BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1964 - CHARLES MCL. HADLEY CIF IT's INSURANCE, I SELL ITD 56 NORTH MAINE STREET Tel. Osbome 8-5267 FALL RIVER, MASS. 121 LEWISTON SUPPLY COMPANY Hardware - Plumbing - Electric TEL. 784-4083 71-79 LISBON STREEPI Compliments of The Blue Line, lnc. BUSES FOR CHARTER Lewiston 784-6851 Lewiston Crushed Stone Co. READY Xllxlill CONCRETE Excavation Contractors Equipment Rental Lewiston, Maine Dial 78-1-5497 122 4'Z1 Plus SAFETY AND AVAILABILITY The Bank Where You Can Enjoy a Safe and Profitable Return on Your Savings. DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTERLY JANUARY - APRIL - JULY - OCTOBER 1ST AUBURN SAVINGS BANK 33 Court Street Auburn, Maine M b F d 1 D p t I C p 1 Compliments of Shapiro Brothers Shoe Company, Inc. 209 COURT STREET AUBURN MAINE 123 RANGELEY POWER CCDMPANY Serving Maine's four-season vacationlaml with dependable electric service SADDL1-:BACK SUGABLOAF RANGELEY STBATTON 0QUossoc CARRABASSETT BALD MOUNTAIN EUSTIS 124 N4yM HEMOND'S DAIRY FARM HOMOCENIZED VITAMIN Dv PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM Tel. 345-5611 MECHANIC FALLS, MAINE Say, 1'Pepsi, Please! XUBURN POR'I L VND MAINE 125 WiAb ' 'QlO NO INTEREST NO CARRYING CHARGE ON I TEENAGE 5 CHARGE ACCOUNTS PORTLAND QPROGRESSIVE PUBLIC SERVICE FOR OVER 75 YEARS 95 Exchange Street QWATER COMPANY Portland. Maine Compliments of P. I. MERRILL SEA FOOD, INC. PORTLAND, MAINE Wholesale and Retail Dealers PHONE SP 3-1321 - SP 5-2523 L. 126 LOVELL NORWAY Warwick 5-2101 COMPLIMENTS OF 743-6761 C. N. BROWN RETAIL CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES CHEVROLET PONTIAC Sales and Sermbe HAROLD'S MOTOR CO., INC. - Telephone 743-8944 - NORWAY -: :- MAINE OLDSMOBILE BUICK WHITMAN OIL COMPANY, INC. Appliances and Heating Equipment Heating Oils and Suburban Utility Gas TWIN TOWN UPHOLSTERY CO. LEO BICRNIER, Proprietor Fore Street Norway, Maine 'I'el. Pllgrim fi-15383 I 127 NmmxNw South Paris Savings Bank The House of Thrifty Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments Of Sanborn's Motor Express, Inc Serving Maine -- New Hampshire - Massachusetts General Ofiice: Norway, Maine 128 Your Hosts FRANK X: HELEN CHOMAS Pllgrim 3-6347 LEDGEWOOD MOTEL SXVIMNIING POOL - CERAMIC TILE BATH AND SHOWER INDIVIDUAL TV, BREAKFAST - ROOM-PHONES Modern in Every Ra'.sjmct ROUTE 26 NORXVAY, MAINE PARIS QUALITY SKIS Professionzxl - Combinzntion M Cortina - Slalom S L ED S Specclaway - Speed-Flex Paris Manufacturing Co. SOUTH PARIS, IYIAINE and 200 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NEW YORK ALDRICH MOTOR COMPANY RAMBLER - WILLYS - PLYMOUTH VALIANT - CHRYSLER - GMC TRUCKS SOUTH PARIS ' ' MAINE 129 Y9WWQW lWQU006 EAST LAN D SHOE CORPORATION WEST LAND SHOE CORPORATION FREEPORT and B DDEFORD, MAINE h0I0O0A W. I. Wheeler Sz Co. Insurance of All Kinds SOUTH PARIS, MAINE STANLEY M. WHEELER HOWARD W. COLE Pllgrim 3-6286 Van Dyke 4-2242 Compliments of MARKET SQUARE SHELL STATION MOHAWK TIRES Home and Auto Supplies 30 MAIN STREET - MARKET SQUARE South Paris Phone Pllgrim 3-6551 ARGENTA PRODUCTS CO. Eastport Maine 131 ' AROUND THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD Travel Arrangements By Union Square Travel Bureau AND Greyhound Lines 205 Main Street - LEWISTON, MAINE Travel-phones: 782-8924 and 782-8932 LET Us TAKE THE RAVEL 0UT OF TRAVEL CUMMINGS CLEANERS - FURRIERS Professional Dry Cleaning Exclusive HSANITONEH Process Prompt Delivery Service 71 SPRING STREET HEBRON TRADING CO AUBURN, MAINE HEBRON, MAINE 132 HAHN EL BROS. COMPANY MAINEJS LEADING ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS 42 MAIN STREET, LEYVISTON, MAINE DIAL 784-6477 T ANDERSON al BRIGGS Inc. DIAL 782-9861 Prescription Druggists COR. COURT 8: MAIN STS., AUBURN, ME. 133 9990blQ' Contractors for All Types of Electrical Installations IIEUIIIITE IIIIN6 THE KEY T0 ELECTRICAL LIVING S E R V E S Parker Electric Company, Inc. 80 Western Avenue Auburn, Maine Dial 782-7331 YOU GET THE BEST PLUS COURTEOUS SERVICE :: AT :: MASSELLI BROS., INC. WHOLESALE FRUIT and PRODUCE gk 784-6491 - Dial - 784-6492 gif 390 CANAL STREET ' LEWISTON, MAINE 134 lXOQll OXFORD PROVISIONS COMPANY WHOLESALE Western Beef, Pork and Provisxons Frozen Foods Danforth Street Norway COODWIINVS DAIRY lllilk and Cream IJ1'Iiw'n'11 SOUTH PARIS, MAINE D A I R Y S H O P Ice Cream and Surzflwiclzes SOUTH PARIS, AUBURN, and PORTLAND, MAINE RIPLEY and FLETCHER COMPANY Ford -Mercury Sales cb' Service FLYING A GASOLINE Sa HEATING OILS Ford Dealers Since 1909 SOUTH PARIS, MAINE Plumbing Heating Hardware Burk's Pumps Esso Burners and Heating Oil L. M. Longley SL Son NORWAY, MAINE Telephone 743-8924 135 O660 EAST END SUPPLY CO., INC DISTRIBUTCRS FOR LEADING MARINE MANUFACTURERS 203 FRONT STREET GREENPORT NEW YORK GR p 1 719oo F I R s 'I' I MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL X 136 6l50l BATTER WHIPPED COUNTRY KITCHEN BREAD RELIABLE OIL Sz HEATING SUPPLY OO Complete Lzne of Automatzc Heatmg 1525 L b S L XI The Coca-Cola Bottling Plants, Inc. 171 PARK SIRLLT IFIXISION 'XI XINE Complimsnts nj BENSON Sz SULLIVAN COMPANY LEWVISTON, MAINE NSURANCE - SURETY BOND THE DUNIAP AGENCY 138 W'li P TREE EXPERT CU!! Living Trees Need Regular Care RELIABLE SERVICE BY TRAINED TREE SURGEONS SINCE i929 0'xFL.Ak0Qp Special Diagnosis-Pr ' g GPGDAQOQQ EI Feeding-Spraying 'Z 3 74- ' of Surgery-Tree Moving o'4MgvAO' Oclpgix -,.f.,,. 25 GRAY Rom - PORTLAND, MAINE PHONE SP 4-5733 Maine Broadcasting System WCSH-TV WlBl-TV WCSH Radio WlBl Radio WRDO Radio Serving Maine and the broadcasting for over 125 years Portland Bangor Portland Bangor Augusta industry 00li0l 139 CHAEMING T' and UNUSUAL FURNITURE in Q - Luxurious PRESTIGE PINE 1 P Colonial Stylings -- for - 5 LIVING ROONI O DINING ROOM BEDROOM Exclusive Outlet for DRAKE, SMITH and Company 1RREGULARS ALSO: Lots of attractive harmonizing DOODADS - some functional - some just for fun - all realistically priced. gy OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 55? TI-IE MILL STORE BRISTOL, VERMONT 'Ir Tel. 4051 ClARK'S PHARMACY DRUGS LHI- NIICALS moi oc ic xr s 2-13 Main Street, Lewiston Dial 783-2011 CUMMINGS BROS. Established 1887 WHOLESALE MEATS CROCERIES and INSTITUTIONAL FOODS House of Quality 241 Commercial Street Portland, Maine 140 Compliments of DARIS REFRIGERATION COMPANY AUBURN, MAINE C. CREIGHTCN for Men's, Women's and Chl'ld1'67'I',S Shoes Direct from the Factory 209 Court Street Auburn, Maine 6031072615 Cleaners - Reconditioners ESTABLISHED 1860 Reconditioners of Athletic Equipment 10 LAFAYETTE STREET LEWISTON, MAINE DIAL 783-2244 1860 A Century of Service 1960 141 '9777 Our Best Wishes to the Seniors of 1963 HEBHllN'S HUME TELEPHUNE CUMPANY HEBRON, MAINE Mr. and Mrs. A. XV. Morgan and Mr. john A. Morgan Telephone - 966-2781 GREETINGS FRUM MOOSEHEAD LAKE C OMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE SERVING AROOSTOOK H. O. PERRY and SON, CG. ANY - insurance - ALL FORT FAIRFIELD CR. 2-4811 :: :: :: GR. 2-3351 King Cole Foods, Inc. 174 Cash Street South Portland, Maine Pgtato Chips Potato Sticks Pop Com Cheesecorn Fiddlesticks Telephone 772-2040 - 772-6417 ' 142 1 9 9 Smiths Shop N Save MAIN ST., SOUTH PARIS Oxford Countyls Most Modern Market AREA CODE 207 SANDWICH SHOP ADI. NORNVAY 743-6411 BREAKFAST SERVED GOODWINQS MOTEL - Open All Year - Rt. 26 THE LARYS South Paris, Maine LQWE FLQRIST Flowers for Every Occasion SOUTH PARIS 743-2881 143 Y WE WISH THE CLASS OF '64 SUCCESS and HAPPINESS LEW AND BILLIE DANIELS illwiaamflwf ga QM 9 FAIR STREET - NORWAY, MAINE If you're Planning on CCINC T0 CQLLEGE and Financing is a problem , Casco is the place to turn for advice ! and help. X4 5, iii' F -In-A sco BANK 'fff' AND TRUST COMPANY 1' 'x i lllflf nam nun :mm cmmm Os 144 Greetings From San Francisco TRY THE LOAF IN THE PERFECT PACKAGE --sqs 115 ,figfff :E-E3 , - ,,......... WWII IIISSEWS ga' h Ef ' :OLD,H..QM-LE 5,1 1 I i.,-ff-fr-'W' IT,S NICER - ITS NISSEN'S YERXA'S, INC. Garden Center and Nursery TORO MOWERS - SNOWBLOWERS - TILLERS - 'TRACTORS AERIFIERS - SMALL ENGINES - PARTS AND SERVICE 740 Broadway :: SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE Dial 799-2241 Compliments of Norwoy Sovings Bunk ESTABLISHED 1866 MEMBER o F D I C NORWAY MAINE 145 l CQMPLIMENTS OF B. C. B., INC. J. s. BOTTOMLY 0l04 Wxl0Al04 CALDERWOOD BAKIN G CO BAKERS OF BREAD and ROLLS For Any Occasion 61 Pleasant Street PORTLAND :: MAINE Telephone 773-7291 Outfitters To Prep School And College Men A. H. BENOIT Sz CO. PORTLAND LEWISTON WESTBROOK WICK 7 E Q f' NTERS AND PUBLISHERS HEBRON YEARBOOK AND OTHER PUBLICATIONS ARE PRODUCED BY US 148 INDUSTRY ROAD BRUNSWICK, MAINE P1-Xrkview 9-3311
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