MAGAZINE

BowdoiVOL.84 NO.2 SUMMER n 2013

ROGER BERLE ’64 CLIFF ISLAND’S HEART AND SOUL

NEW DIRECTORS FOR THE MUSEUM OF ART FRANK AND ANNE GOODYEAR COMMENCEMENT AND REUNION 2013

SUMMER 2013 CONTENTS

16 Whatever the Weather PHOTOGRAPHS BY MICHELE STAPLETON AND BOB HANDELMAN Two celebratory weekends, two very different weather conditions, one end result: smiles.

18 Goodyears for the Museum BY EDGAR ALLEN BEEM PHOTOGRAPHS BY JAMES MARSHALL Ed Beem talks to the new co-directors of the Bowdoin College Museum of Art about their new position and its innovative structure, their interests and ideas about art, and the professional and personal journeys that led them to Bowdoin. 24 A Man and His Island BY DAVID TREADWELL ’64 PHOTOGRAPHS BY BRIAN WEDGE ’97 David Treadwell explains why his classmate Roger Berle ’64 is known as the “mayor” of Maine’s Cliff Island. 30 Remembering Melendy BY BRIAN O’DONNELL ’76 Dermatologist Brian O’Donnell writes of the pleasure he gets treating two fellow Polar Bears and of the special day when he got them together and watched them reminisce.

BowdoinMAGAZINE

DEPARTMENTS

Bookshelf 4 Class News 33 Mailbox 6 Weddings 58 Bowdoinsider 8 Obituaries 70 Alumnotes 32 Whispering Pines 96

[email protected] 1 |letter| Bowdoin FROM THE EDITOR MAGAZINE

Taking a New Look Volume 84, Number 2 Every five or six years, we take a look at the magazine to assess the content and Summer 2013 design and determine what needs improving and to adapt to changes in our MAGAZINE STAFF

readership or other factors. It has been seven years since we last made significant Editor changes, and we are overdue for an update. Alison M. Bennie Associate Editor Matthew J. O’Donnell Meanwhile, the landscape for magazines and for print in general has changed Design enormously in those seven years. While research shows that people of all ages Charles Pollock continue to read magazines and that a significant majority prefer to read them Jim Lucas PL Design - Portland, Maine in print over online, magazines are clearly no longer the best tool for conveying Contributors news, as the Internet and social media have charged in to take control of that kind Douglas Cook of content. James Caton John R. Cross ’76 Travis Dagenais ’08 Cecelia Greenleaf As part of our preparation for a redesign, we sent a survey to many of you in late Scott W. Hood Chelée Ross ’12 May, and many others of you will receive a similar request from us in the fall. Alix Roy ’07 Filling out forms online can be tedious in the extreme, we know, so thank you Photographs by Dennis Griggs, Bob to those who have already helped and thanks in advance to those who will soon. Handelman, James Marshall, Michele Stapleton, Brian Wedge ’97, and Your input is an invaluable part of the process. Bowdoin College Archives.

Cover photo by Brian Wedge ’97. We are looking at everything we do—frequency, types of content, length of BOWDOIN (ISSN, 0895-2604) feature stories, timing, page counts, design—to determine how we can make is published three times a year by Bowdoin College, 4104 College Station, a better Bowdoin Magazine with a fixed budget. It is a puzzle, but it is also a Brunswick, Maine 04011. Printed by J.S. privilege. It is hard to think of a better subject about which to communicate than McCarthy, Augusta, Maine. Third-class postage paid at Augusta, Maine. Sent the myriad interesting and inspiring stories of Bowdoin College and its people. free of charge to all Bowdoin alumni/ae, parents of current and recent under- graduates, faculty and staff, seniors, and selected members of the Association of So, much about the magazine may change in the year ahead, but what we know Bowdoin Friends. won’t change is this: there will be stories that show the many ways that Bowdoin Opinions expressed in this magazine are has changed since your days as a student and the many ways it retains its essence, those of the authors.

stories of Bowdoin alumni and faculty and students doing fascinating and gratifying Send class news to classnews@bow- work, stories that make you proud to be a Polar Bear. doin.edu or mail to the address above. Advertising inquiries? Please e-mail [email protected] or fax 207- 725-3003. Please send address changes If you have thoughts to share, and you don’t happen to be one of the people who to the mailing address above. Send ideas or letters to the editor to that receive a request to complete a survey in the fall, please feel free to write to us and address or by e-mail to bowdoinedi- let us know what you think. We’d love to hear from you. [email protected].

AMB

2 BOWDOIN SUMMER 2013 seenBOWDOIN

A summer morning in the Bowdoin Pines.

Photograph by Bob Handelman

[email protected] 3 FSSOWLIPJ&3;(3-2

Abelardo Morell: The Fighting Jim Crow in Maurice Prendergast: By the Universe Next Door. the County of Kings by Sea. by Museum of Art Curator An examination of the Assistant Professor of Joachim Homann, et al, work of photographer Africana Studies Brian Bowdoin College Museum of Abelardo Morell ’71. Purnell. University Press of Art, 2013. Art Institute of Chicago, 2013. Kentucky, 2013 The Missing Concordat by Norman Hubley ’51. Against Autonomy: Five Days by Douglas PublishAmerica, 2012. Justifying Coercive Kennedy ’76. Simon and Paternalism by Assistant Schuster, 2013. Professor of Philosophy Sarah Conly. Cambridge University Press, 2012. Nature’s Keeper: John Ripley Forbes (H’87) That Broader Definition Loss at Sea (A Solo and the Children’s of Liberty: The Theory Circumnavigation) by Nature Movement by and Practice of the New Eric Loss ’08. Self- Gary Ferguson. Big Trees Deal by Brian Stipelman published, 2012. Forest Preserve, Inc., 2012. ’99. Lexington Books, 2012. Guide to Gettysburg The NYC EP, Mike Battlefield Monuments Burrow, the debut ’98 and Ruthy Merenda. by Tom Huntington ’82. album by Max García Humble Abode Music, Stackpole Books, 2013. Conover ’09. Clip 2012. Records, 2013. The Good Man: The Civil Campbell Biology in War’s “Christian General” Our School Garden! by Focus Michael Cain by and His Fight for Racial Rick Swann ’76. ’78 , et al. Pearson, 2013. Equality by Gordon L. Readers to Eaters, 2012. Weil ’58. Arthur McAllister Publishers, 2013. The Complete Illustrated Birthing The Hunted by Peter Companion by Amanda Clenott ’73. iUniverse, Practicing Military French ’92, et al. 2013. Anthropology, ed by Quayside Press, 2013. Clementine Fujimura ’87, et al. Kumarian Press, Disaster Psychiatry: 2012. Readiness, Evaluation, Managing Sport Organi- and Treatment edited by zations: Responsibility A Real Presence: Frederick J. Stoddard rd for Performance (3 Ed.) Religious and Social Jr. ’64, et al. American by Daniel Covell ’86 and Dynamics of the Psychiatric Press, 2011. Sharianne Walker. Rout- Eucharistic Conflicts in ledge, 2013. Extraordinary Rendition Early Modern Augsburg 1520-1530 by Joel Van by Paul Batista ’70. Astor Manners in Modern Amberg ’94. Brill, 2012. and Blue Editions, 2013. Life: The Poetry of Conduct, The Virtue of Reforming Civility by Mitchell Democracies: Six Facts Kalpakgian ’63. About Politics That Neumann Press, 2012 Demand a New Agenda by Douglas Chalmers ’53. Columbia University Press, 2013.  &3;(3-27911)6 The Reporter Gene by Twitter: Social SRQ] Nessa Burns Reifsnyder Communication in the ’86. Self-published, 2012. Twitter Age by Assistant RMKLXWXERH Professor of Sociology and Anthropology Dhiraj Murthy. Polity, 2013. Sarah’s Song (Esi Was Understanding the My Mother) by Dwight Global Community L. Wilson ’73. Kindle edited by Zach Messitte Edition, Amazon Digital ’90 and Suzette Grillot. Services, 2012. University of Oklahoma 7EVEL'SRP] Press, 2013. %WWMWXERX4VSJIWWSVSJ4LMPSWSTL] Searching for George Viral Hate: Containing % Nicholas and Alexandra by Robert K. Gordon Meade: The its Spread on the Massie Forgotten Victor of Internet by Christopher % Two Cheers for Anarchism: Six Easy Gettysburg by Tom Wolf ’76 and Abraham Pieces on Autonomy, Dignity, and Huntington ’82. Stackpole Foxman. Palgrave Meaningful Work and Play by James Books, 2013. Macmillan, 2013. C. Scott % The History of England, Vol. VI, by The Virtues We Need Test Success! How to Be David Hume Calm, Confident and Again: 21 Life Lessons % Qigong Fever: Body, Science, and Focused on Any Test by from the Great Books of Utopia in China by David A. Palmer Ben Bernstein ’69. Spark the West by Mitchell Avenue, 2012. Kalpalkgian ’63. The &SFF]-ZIW´ Crossroads Publishing, 2012. (MVIGXSVSJ6IPMKMSYWERH7TMVMXYEP0MJI Tomorrow’s Parties: Sex Wake Up America and % Thirst: Poems by Mary Oliver and the Untimely in Go To Work; A Leaders % First You Have to Row a Little Boat: Nineteenth-Century Guide to Following by Reflections on Life & Living by America by Professor of Bob Smallwood ’76. Self- Richard Bode English Peter Coviello. published, 2013. % Living the Good Life: How to Live NYU Press, 2013. Sanely and Simply in a Troubled World by Scott and Helen Nearing Truck Accident We Are in His Hands % Twelve Kinds of Ice by Ellen Bryan Litigation, 3rd Whether We Live or Die: Obed and Barbara McClintock edition, with a The Letters of Brevet chapter by Morgan Brigadier General Charles 8MQ6]ER´ G. Adams ’86. Henry Howard by David %WLQIEH;LMXI(MVIGXSVSJ%XLPIXMGW American Bar Association, 2012. K. Thomson ’08. University % The Education of a Coach by David of Tennessee Press, 2013. Halberstam % The Messiah Method: The Seven Disciplines of the Winningest College 79&1-77-32430-'= Soccer Program in America by Michael We’re happy to feature books by Bowdoin authors or about Bowdoin A. Zigarelli subjects that are published within the calendar year that they come to our % Mindset: The New Psychology of attention. Please note: our backlog of books is sometimes more than a year. Success by Carol S. Dweck We’ll gladly mention older publications by alumni within the relevant % Freedom’s Forge: How American section of Class News. If you have a new book, please use the submission Business Procured Victory in World form you’ll find on our website: bowdoin.edu/magazine. War II by Arthur Herman 8336()68,)7)8-80)7 % I’m Staying With My Boys: The Heroic Many of these titles are available from the Bowdoin Bookstore: Life of Sgt. John Basilone, USMC by Phone 1-800-524-2225, e-mail [email protected], or visit Jim Proser and Jerry Cutter www.bowdoin.edu/bookstore.

 '0%772);7$&3;(3-2)(9  QEMPFS\&3;(3-2

6EMWMRK%RHVSWGSKKMR %[EVIRIWW Dear Editor, Congratulations to faculty members Michael Kolster and Matthew Klingle for raising awareness of the Androscoggin River [“A River Lost & Found,” Bowdoin, Fall 2012]. Growing up in Auburn and attending high school in the 1950s, it seemed impossible for me to ever see an improvement in such a sadly polluted waterway. The beauty of the Great Falls in Lewiston was overshadowed by the terrible smell, especially excruciating on rainy days, and the Bates mill canal often resembled a fast moving bathtub of smelly suds. My father attempted to remedy the pollution from the paper mills as a representative to the State Legislature in the late 1930s, but he was foiled by the strong paper lobby. At least he was pleased that the Little Androscoggin, which pours into the larger river at New Auburn, was nearly upgraded to a “B” status in the Professors Mike Kolster and Matt Klingle on the bank of the Androscoggin. Photo by early ’80s. A river cannot be cleaner Brian Wedge ’97. than its tributaries. Through their mother was a pediatrician. I may be %TTPEYHMRK*MPQ splendid [work] Kolster and Klingle mistaken (I don’t think I am) but I Dear Editor, have brought to light the potential am part of that family. My dad, Dr. I read with great enjoyment the beauty and recreational possibilities Thomas J. Sheehy Jr. ’41, was an article about the Bowdoin Film for the Androscoggin. While I realize obstetrician and my mother, Adelaide Society in the Fall 2012 issue of the cleanup will take many years, T. Scanlon, was a pediatrician. I, Bowdoin magazine. I served as in a visit to Auburn in 2006, I was Thomas J. Sheehy III ’69, my brother president of the organization my surprised to see a couple of fishermen John P. Sheehy ’70, and another junior and senior years at Bowdoin, casting from a boat at the base of the brother, Robert F. Sheehy ’72, are and served as emcee for the falls, something I thought impossible also graduates. In addition, my two “Academy Awards” twice during in the 1950s. This bodes well for the oldest children, Sara Sheehy Finnerty that time (including 1977, the year river’s future. ’93 and Thomas J. Sheehy IV ’96 depicted in the black and white photo [“TJ”], are also graduates. Sara is Sincerely, on page 27). As noted in the article, married to James M. Finnerty ’92. Thomas H. Marshall ’60 Professor Barbara Kaster was critical My brother Bob’s oldest child, Megan to the establishment and vitality Sheehy Foley ’96, is also a graduate ,SP]7LIIL] of BFS, and also was an important and was a classmate of her cousin mentor to me during that time, as the Dear Editor, TJ [and a physics major and student two of us often would sit down and I was reading the [Fall 2012] edition of Professor LaCasce]. Over three select the films that would be coming of Bowdoin magazine when I came generations, seven Sheehys are Polar to campus in the coming year. across Prof. LaCasce’s letter to you Bears! By the way, my parents had However, the students who regarding families who have had ten children, not seven! several siblings attend. He mentions enrolled in “Flicks 6” (as Prof. a family with seven children whose Sincerely, Kaster’s class was called) and created father was an obstetrician and the Thomas J. Sheehy III ’69 a number of incredibly imaginative

 &3;(3-27911)6 films will always stand out in my On a different note, I’d like to mind as highlights of every Bowdoin mention that Jake Daly ’09 was an Gary Margolis P’01, a spring. From comedy to tragedy integral Film Society leader, holding Middlebury alum and associate to drama to the absurd, these short it together and rallying others to it. English professor, penned this movies truly reflected the inspiration, Sincerely, ode for Bowdoin, “knowing innovation, and artistry of what a few Luke Delahanty ’10 of the College’s connection to young men and women equipped environmental studies and athletics.” with a storyboard, a Super 8 camera, a splicer, and a pair of white editing %4ERXLIV7MRKW gloves could achieve. The technology ±+S9&IEVW² involved in filmmaking without question has evolved over the years, There’s enough snow here but the creative process remains as to last today. It used to be enjoyable as ever. we could say a millennium Kudos to those Bowdoin students who are maintaining the tradition of was coming our way. Time film at Bowdoin! frozen and sprayed. Sure, there’s a glacier somewhere, Sincerely, Reed Bunzel ’78 sunning itself. When did a bear tan in the last 6SPP'VIHMXW millennium? Dear Editor, I enjoyed “Speaking the Go U Bears!, the fans cheer Language of Film” [Bowdoin, Fall in a rink in Brunswick, Maine. 2012]. However, I feel the article That bear used to be our main paints a rather rosy picture of film at Bowdoin, and glosses over the man. And not a solvable problem. Not a visitor on Parents’ Day. fact that after Professor Kaster’s In an undated photo, Julian Holmes ’52 retirement it was left to rot by the Down here near Casco Bay. holds a balloon adorned with the infamous administration, and despite recent class beanie. momentum, remains atrophied by Where east is a kind of south. Where the snow isn’t the grievous decision to discontinue %8MTSJXLI&IERMI filmmaking. “We’re now thinking a staying snow. creatively about the curriculum My father, Julian Holmes ’52, was —Gary Margolis P’01 in exciting ways,” is academic written up in The New York Times bureaucrat-ese for, “Let’s not as having accomplished the beanie spend money. How can we make capping of Bowdoin steeple in 1948. this problem go away without a He died in December 2012, but I just filmmaking professor?” Motion saw the [profile of George Maling [[[JEGIFSSOGSQ&S[HSMR pictures are a ubiquitous and universal ’52, Bowdoin, Fall 2012.] I believe visual language that most everyone (according to my Uncle David ’56) is exposed to before they even see a that there were three people involved $&S[HSMR'SPPIKI book. Until all budding filmmakers in the steeple capping, so I presume on campus can put a camera in their that George Maling has simply hands and make a film for credit, forgotten Dad’s name, and thought the College will shortchange itself, I would provide it for completeness 7IRH9W1EMP its legacy, and its students. It’s like and accuracy. ;I´VIMRXIVIWXIHMR]SYVJIIHFEGO an English program without writing. Sincerely, XLSYKLXWERHMHIEWEFSYX&S[HSMR Don’t tell me the old tradition is Eleanor Holmes Wilson QEKE^MRI=SYGERVIEGLYWF]IQEMPEX flourishing and when I look out into FS[HSMRIHMXSV$FS[HSMRIHY the garden all I see is the skeleton of my dead baby.

 '0%772);7$&3;(3-2)(9  news campus off-campus essay bowdoinsider history

In commemoration of the sesquicentennial of the American Civil War and in conjunction with this year’s Alumni College and the opening of the exhibition “The Might Scourge of War”: Art of the American Civil War, Bowdoin will publish a new memoir of Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain’s early life. The book will be issued in August 2013 and can be purchased at bowdoin.edu/bookstore.

8 BOWDOIN SUMMER 2013 bowdoinsider

|off-campus| Six Degrees: Summer on the Rhine as told by Winkley Professor of Latin and Greek Barbara Weiden Boyd

n summer 1986, I participated in been my best friend for almost twenty- Ian eight-week German-language six years), mentioning that he was of course at the Goethe Institut in the Italian heritage—his last name was lovely little town of Boppard, on the Bergoglio—and spoke Italian, too. We Rhine. Several hundred people were talked regularly with him all summer there, but we were split into various in and around the Institut. Upon competency levels; I was put into a learning that he was a priest, we had an group of fourteen students at the level explanation for why he wasn’t “hanging Mittelstufe Eins (Intermediate level 1). out” with his younger classmates in the The program is full-immersion and evenings, sitting along the Rhine! intensive; we met five days a week, and Flash forward to 2005, when Pope each day was about seven or eight hours John Paul II died. Anna lives in Rome, long. The Institut provided breakfast and when there is a papal election going and lunch on campus. This meant that on there, it’s all over the news. It’s at we met and mingled regularly at meals; that point she discovered that Jorge

it also meant that, since it was a very was a cardinal from Argentina, and was AP Images international group, we almost always participating in the conclave that elected spoke in German with each other. Benedict XVI. We joked a bit about fresh air to Vatican City. We all knew each other by first the fact that “our friend Jorge” was in Last but not least, I think his choice names—Barbara, Anna, Noriko, Rosa, line for election to the papacy—but of name is brilliant and perfect and is Jorge, etc. Most of the participants now it’s true! itself a harbinger of better things to were in their mid-twenties. I was one I must say on a personal note that come. Francis of Assisi was a radical in of the older ones, then in my mid- his election has cheered me immensely. his time, and the evocation of his spirit thirties, but the oldest member of the I know personally that this is a good, is important indeed. class was Jorge, a quiet but friendly and gentle, modest, and kind person; I Needless to say, Anna and I are genial man who came to class every day certainly don’t agree with all of his hoping for a VIP audience one of these dressed in a white shirt and tie. One actions and positions, but I do respect days! I fully expect him to have at day he struck up a conversation with him for his intellect and his openness to least a passing memory of us and of his an Italian in our group (Anna, who has discussion, and for bringing a breath of German summer.

|campus|

CHAOS THEORY WINS BIG Bowdoin’s women’s Ultimate Frisbee team, Chaos Theory, defeated Williams in May to win the Division III National Championship in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The women won all six of their contests in Milwaukee and finished their sensational season with an undefeated record of 39-0. Team members include co-captains Phoebe Aron ’13 and Julie Bender ’13, Sivana Barron ’15, Elizabeth Carew ’15, Tess Chardiet ’13, Mik Cooper ’14, Juliet Eyraud ’16, Zina Huxley-Reicher ’13, Zoe Karp ’14, Hannah LeBlanc ’16, Ana Leon ’16, Emily McDonald ’14, Clare Stansberry ’14, Elizabeth Strayer ’15, Molly Sun ’15, Erica Swan ’13, Nina Underman ’15, and Hannah Young ’13.

[email protected] 9 10 BOWDOIN SUMMER 2013 bowdoinsider

|news|

100 YEARS OF POLAR BEAR PRIDE From appearances on MSNBC’s Morning Joe (alongside Fortune magazine’s Andy Serwer ’81) and on NBC’s Today show to finding adventure—and many other alumni—all across New York City, the Bowdoin Polar Bear celebrated its centennial by taking several bites out of the Big Apple.

he Polar Bear headed south to Manhattan in T January to commemorate the 100th anniversary of its adoption as the College’s official mascot by a vote of the Alumni Association at what was then the Sherman Square Hotel at 71st and Broadway on January 18, 1913. The Association chose the polar bear in honor of Admiral Robert E. Peary, Class of 1877, who discovered the North Pole in 1909. Polar Bears all over campus wore commemorative sashes to mark the anniversary, and over the course of the winter into spring, Polar Bears around the country celebrated at alumni gatherings from Maine to California. Check out Bowdoin’s Storify page for the social media buzz generated by the mascot’s NYC trip, and, for news on upcoming alumni events in your area, visit alumni.bowdoin.edu.

Clockwise from upper right: hailing a cab in Manhattan; skating with alumni in Bryant Park; with Chris Burrage ’08 and Lindsey Bruett ’09 at Sugarloaf; birthday cake at Reunion; skyline hugs from alumnae skiers; with Andy Serwer ’81 on Morning Joe.

12 BOWDOIN SUMMER 2013 bowdoinsider

|personal essay| “Two polar bears walk into a bar in Barcelona…” about a book set in Maine… by Tasha Graff ’07 that’s your opening!” He always ended our meetings with hat was going to be the opening line of a forward to customary kisses and the same Ta book I have yet to write, at least, that’s what my line that he put on his bicycle friend Ned Hayes ’78 and I decided as we drank cañas at helmet, “Please let me know an outdoor café in Barcelona in early May. We had lots to if you need anything.” I once catch up on: my recent trip to Granada, his preparation for said, “I’m just grateful to have a symposium on infectious disease, my progress in teaching, you here,” to which he replied, his progress reading a book I had recommended to him a “When my children move off to few weeks before. foreign lands, I’d want someone I met Ned via modern-day serendipity. After announcing to adopt them, too.” my decision to leave Maine for a teaching position in It was a great shock to learn his Barcelona last August, I received a good luck e-mail from my life was cut short on May 9th. A week before, he sent me friend and current Dean of Admissions Scott Meiklejohn. He a blog post draft to review. He wrote about the festival of had just spoken with an alumnus grappling with whether or Sant Jordi in Barcelona, which is held in honor of St. George not his daughter should attend a public Catalan school or a slaying a dragon, saving a princess, and plucking a rose that private American school in Barcelona. Scott mentioned me in sprouted from the dragon’s blood. It is a beautiful day in their conversation, and Ned e-mailed me that day. Barcelona; the streets are filled with rose sellers and book He invited me to his home for dinner, where I met his vendors. In his post, Ned drew an incisive analogy between wife, Paz, and their daughters Carolina and Clara (their son fighting infectious disease and slaying dragons. Lucas was in Colorado). The girls talked about their classes On the afternoon of the day he died, we exchanged and we all talked about Maine. Had they ever tried the Tom e-mails, and I told him I had a cold. His response was classic Thumb on an everything bagel at Big Top Deli? Had they Ned: “OK! I’m sorry you’re not feeling well; hope you’re been to Frontier Café, where I worked my senior year at better soon. Fluids, a little zinc, and good books do no Bowdoin? Did I know the Higginbothams who now live in harm. We can discuss Steinbeck, Margaret Chase Smith, and their old house? Over Catalan food and Spanish wine and dragons next week! Take care, and please let me know if you (mostly) English conversation, I felt a feeling that I had grown need anything.” used to missing: home. While Ned lived in a knightly way, promoting the I discovered that Ned worked as a research professor common good throughout the world without care for for the Barcelona Institute for Global Health just blocks borders, I will never think of him brandishing a sword, even away from my apartment. We agreed to meet for coffee the in a gallant manner. The ebullience with which he led his following Thursday. This became a bi-weekly routine. life, both at work and at home, was infectious. He lived As I tried to navigate into my new life teaching at a many places in his life, and I only knew him in Barcelona, private school in a foreign country with mediocre Spanish but to me, he remains a Mainer, a Polar Bear: salt-of-the- and crippling Catalan, Ned was my rock. He encouraged me earth tenacity, fierce intelligence, inexhaustible generosity and to travel and to keep writing despite feeling overwhelmed abundant humor. In my mind, he holds the rope of a sail in by my new job. He would always say, “What else?” When I callused hands, there is saltwater in the crevices of his cheeks told him about a vague idea I had for a book at that café, he as he smiles and his right foot is propped on a stack of books. said, “Oh, that’s just great, Tasha! You have to write it. Just He has given away his roses. To me, he is the Offer of the think! Two polar bears sitting in a bar in Barcelona talking College, and I am grateful to be among his hosts of friends.

[email protected] 13 bowdoinsider

|history|

OUR DEAR ALMA MATER: A BRIEF HISTORY

n his senior year, future Bowdoin President Kenneth I C.M. Sills, Class of 1901, wrote “Sons of Bowdoin: A College Song.” He included it in his book The First American and Other Poems, published in 1911 when he was back at Bowdoin teaching Latin. “Sons of Bowdoin” popularly became “Rise Sons of Bowdoin” from its first line, and was quickly adopted at College gatherings, sung to the melody of the 1870 song “The Watch on the Rhine.” Psychology professor Charles Burnett H’44, feeling that the piece needed a melody of its own, wrote the present tune, “Sons of Bowdoin,” to accompany Sills’s lyrics. On March 5, 1923, students put forth a referendum to change the alma mater from “Bowdoin Beata” to “Rise Sons of Bowdoin.” As reported in the February 28, 1923, Lewiston Evening Journal, “those favoring the change believe that ‘Rise, Sons of Bowdoin’ is more dignified.” The motion didn’t pass, and “Bowdoin Beata” remained the official College song for another twenty-nine years when, in tribute to President Sills upon his retirement, students and alumni voted over- whelmingly in favor of the change.

Although Bowdoin became coeducational in 1971, it wasn’t until 1994 that the Alumni Council unani- mously decided to adopt gender-neutral revisions to “Rise Sons of Bowdoin” written by Senior Lecturer in Music Anthony Antolini ’63. The new title became “Raise Songs to Bowdoin,” and new lyrics replaced “the nurturer of men” with “our nurturer and friend.”

14 BOWDOIN SUMMER 2013 bowdoinsider SUS Semester of the newly imple- mented Green Dorm Room TAIN certification program. To certify a room, all of its occupants must commit to at least twenty sustain-3.5Empire State Buildings to equal the ABILITY 5,100 feet of new campus steam BY THE NUMBERS able living practices. Thirty-five rooms (over 100 students) were lines replaced over last seven years. Highlighting Green Growth at Bowdoin certified to begin the program.

Percent reduction in greenhouse Number of buildings1 gas emissions since 2008. awarded LEED Green Athletes who certification by the represent each sport, U.S. Green Building working with their Council, including the teams to implement first LEED-certified commitments to collegiate ice arena in sustainability within the country. Athletics. 31 4Percent of campus turf treated 24 organically with aeration, compost tea, and hand weeding. Treatment includes ingredients such as corn gluten, seaweed, bone meal, and manure, and Percent of satellite buildings converted pest deterrents such as red from higher carbon distillate oil and pepper and garlic oils. propane to natural gas. Percent committed to achieving 10carbon neutrality 0 by 2020.

Campus pole lights that were 60retrofitted with compact fluorescent Gallons of hot water bulbs, reducing electricity usage by produced and consumed 43,000 kilowatt hours annually. 70 from Thorne Hall’s solar 25,000hot water system in 2012. Dollars worth of organic produce grown for the College dining halls each year by the Bowdoin Organic Garden. Some produce is also donated to the local food pantry. 149,072

1701,072,000 Dollars invested from the College’s operating budget in Kilowatt hours of electricity generated energy-conservation projects For more on the last winter by the a new steam over the past five years. powered cogeneration turbine in College’s sustainability the central heating plant. This is the equivalent of taking the greenhouse initiatives, visit: gas emissions of 158 cars off the road. 2,600,000 Bowdoin.edu/sustainability

[email protected] 15 Whatever Weather THE COMMENCEMENT & REUNION 2 013

Commencement photos by Michele Stapleton Reunion photos by Bob Handelman and student ambassadors

16 BOWDOIN SUMMER 2013 For the first time since 1986, Bowdoin’s commencement was held indoors. There have been years in which the skies threatened, and even years in which umbrellas were open and rain ponchos distributed, but never in that time had commencement morning dawned both wet and very, very cold. It is well known that President Mills wouldn’t make the call to go inside easily but when he stood at the steps of the museum at six o’clock on May 25 and felt that he should be wearing not only a raincoat but gloves and a hat, he knew it was time to give the new rain site of Watson Arena a try.

Reunion Weekend, on the other hand, has in recent years often been rainy or cold or both, and this year’s weekend was not only sunny, but unseason- ably hot—beautiful, but with challenges of its own. Patrick Dempsey, who received an honorary degree at Saturday morning’s Reunion Convocation, even joked that he worried he might be called upon to don his Dr. Sheperd persona to revive some of the older alumni marching in the Parade.

What tells the real story of both weekends, though, was not the weather but the faces in these pictures. Cold or rainy, sunny and warm, even steamy or stormy, Bowdoin’s special weekends are always full of smiles and warmth and good cheer. Whatever the weather!

[email protected] 17 FOR Goodyears THE

BOWDOIN PIONEERS AN INNOVATIVE LEADERSHIP MODEL ANNE COLLINS GOODYEAR AND FRANK H. GOODYEAR WILL CO-DIRECT THE BOWDOIN COLLEGE MUSEUM OF ART BY EDGAR ALLEN BEEM PHOTOGRAPHS BY JAMES MARSHALL

18 BOWDOIN SUMMER 2013 Art Museum

hen Frank H. Goodyear III was growing up in Philadelphia, his father, Frank H. Goodyear Jr., director of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, regularly enforced W“No Choice Day,” requiring young Frank and his two sisters to visit local museums. He recalls being deeply impressed by the Early American furniture at Winterthur, the country’s premier museum of American decorative arts, particularly by the carved talons on the feet of many tables and chairs. “I remember being eight years old and thinking, ‘ball and claw, that’s really cool,’” Goodyear says. When Anne Collins Goodyear was growing up in Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts, her physician parents saw an opportunity when her elementary school gave teachers time one afternoon a month for professional development. They arranged for

[email protected] 19 their daughter, and a group of her friends, to spend those THE CO-DIRECTOR CONCEPT WAS NOT TOO Tuesday afternoons at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. MUCH OF STRETCH FOR BOWDOIN, AS THE “My parents had a friend who knew the curator of COLLEGE HAS A HISTORY OF ACCOMMO- Egyptian artifacts at the MFA,” she explains. “It’s not my DATING ACADEMIC COUPLES IN ORDER TO field, but I do find Egyptian art fascinating to this day.” ATTRACT AND RETAIN TALENTED FACULTY Anne and Frank Goodyear, then, are museum people born and bred. For the past dozen years they have served IN A LOCATION WITH LIMITED OPPORTUNI- together as curators at the Smithsonian Institute’s National TIES FOR ACADEMICS. Portrait Gallery in Washington, D.C.—Anne as curator of “Being a museum director is a very arduous job. There prints and drawings, Frank as curator of photographs. So are many hats to wear,” says Frank Goodyear of one obvi- the fact that Bowdoin might select one of them to become ous advantage of a co-directorship. “This could be a very the new director of the Bowdoin College Museum of Art fruitful 21st century leadership model. Now the director of is not all that remarkable. The fact the College selected the museum can actually be in two places at one time.” both of them to co-direct the museum is. “What I love about Bowdoin is that it is clearly a for- ward-looking place,” says Anne Goodyear. “In supporting A NEW MODEL OF MUSEUM LEADERSHIP this arrangement, Bowdoin is on the cutting edge of a new “Bowdoin looked at both of our CVs and asked us both model for museum leadership.” up for an interview,” Anne Goodyear recalls. “We thought One of the people most excited about the Goodyears’ it might be for two different positions, but once we got appointment is Lauren Johnson ’07, who worked with here it became apparent they were interested in the notion the Goodyears at the National Portrait Gallery and is now of a co-directing experience.” doing graduate work at New York University’s Institute Bowdoin had not actually set out to hire co-directors for Fine Arts. for the museum. A search consultant initially identified one “Lauren early on gave us insightful observations – all of the Goodyears as a potential candidate. When the firm positive – about Bowdoin,” says Frank Goodyear. “When made inquiries, it found that both Anne and Frank had the we told her were coming here to the museum, she was requisite experience and qualifications. The co-director over the moon.” concept was not too much of stretch for Bowdoin, as the Lauren Johnson says she “loved working closely with college has a history of accommodating academic couples both of them at the National Portrait Gallery over the in order to attract and retain talented faculty in a location years.” with limited opportunities for academics. “Anne and Frank have impressed me with their dyna- “It is something we have often had to think about,” says mism, vision for the arts, scholarship, and senses of Dean of Academic Affairs Cristle Collins Judd. “As aca- humor,” says Johnson. “Bowdoin’s Museum of Art is a demic dean, I think about it a lot, and I am part of a dual fantastic teaching museum – as I learned as an art history career academic couple myself.” major – and the Bowdoin community and Maine will ben- Judd is a musicologist, as is her husband Robert Judd, efit greatly from their creative energies. I only wish I were director of the American Musicological Society, which moved to Bowdoin in 2006 when Cristle Judd was appointed academic dean. Anne and Frank Goodyear were invited to Bowdoin for an initial conversation with President Barry Mills and Dean Judd. “We saw an opportunity for us and an opportunity for them,” says Judd, “so Barry and I thought creatively about how to make it work.” So when the search committee interviewed the Goodyears it was always with co-directorship in mind— not two people sharing one job but, as Cristle Judd describes it, “two full-time positions for two very talented people.”

“I REMEMBER BEING EIGHT YEARS OLD AND THINKING, ‘BALL AND CLAW, THAT’S REALLY COOL.’”

20 BOWDOIN SUMMER 2013 “THE COLLEGE ART MUSEUM HAS TRADITIONALLY BEEN SEEN BY MANY AS THE CROWN JEWEL OF A COLLEGE. WE SEE IT AS A LABORATORY FOR TRYING OUT CREATIVE IDEAS.”

still a Bowdoin student so I could continue working with from jazz greats such as Miles Davis, Dizzy Gillespie, and them! They are both educators as well as talented curators, Billie Holiday to artists Georgia O’Keeffe, Jackson Pollock, and their combined perspectives will be such a rich addi- Andy Warhol, and Jean-Michel Basquiat. tion to the campus. Plus, they’re great people.” Anne Goodyear’s favorite artist did not make the American Cool cut despite the fact that he was possibly ONE COOL COUPLE cooler than the quarter of artists that did. And she is quick Anne Goodyear, 43 and a Brown graduate, and Frank to point out that though most people think of Marcel Goodyear, 46 and a Princeton alumnus, met as gradu- Duchamp, the godfather of conceptual art, as a French art- ate students at the University of Texas and were married ist, he actually became an American citizen in 1955. in 2000. Both originally intended to teach, which they Anne Goodyear is co-editor of Inventing Marcel Duchamp: both did at George Washington University while on the The Dynamics of Portraiture (2009) and the forthcoming National Portrait Gallery staff, but “museums became an anthology AKA Marcel Duchamp: Meditations on the Identities attractive alternative” right out of grad school, says Frank. of an Artist. Her latest project is an exhibition of conceptual Frank Goodyear is well-known for his expertise in the and abstract portraits “which may come to Bowdoin.” photography of the American West, having authored Red Though they say it is too soon to know precisely how Cloud: Photographs of a Lakota Chief (2003), Faces of the they will share directorial responsibilities, the Goodyears Frontier: Photographic Portraits of the America West, 1845-1924 have no doubt that they can work effectively together. (2009), and the just released A President in Yellowstone: The “We are coming from an institution that is very dedicat- F. Jay Haynes Photographic Album of Chester Arthur’s 1883 ed to collaborative work,” says Frank. “The Smithsonian Expedition. But his latest project is a collaboration with takes a team approach to exhibitions and publications on Tulane University professor Joel Dinerstein on a National big topics.” Portrait Gallery exhibition and catalogue entitled American One of the couple’s closest professional collaborations Cool, which Goodyear describes as an exploration of “the was the re-installattion of the colonial American portrait origins and evolution of ‘cool’ as an oppositional persona in galleries at the National Portrait Gallery in 2006 after it had 20th century American life.” been closed six years for a major renovation. American Cool will take the form of 100 photographic “We tried to rethink the colonial narrative to be sensi- portraits of people who have exemplified “cool,” ranging tive to the extremely diverse forces, nations, and peoples

[email protected] 21 “BOTH ANNE AND FRANK GOODYEAR ARE IMMENSELY PERSONABLE COLLEAGUES. THEY ARE FULL OF ENERGY AND WILL BRING NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL CONTACTS TO THE BOWDOIN COMMUNITY.”

that shaped the future United States,” says Anne. “Our goal was to move beyond canonical accounts of American history to bring as diverse an array of faces and histories into the museum as possible. To, in Anne’s words, “break out of the Indian-Anglo mold,” the Goodyears made sure that French, Spanish, and Dutch colonial images were included. “Part of why I love the arts,” says Anne, “is that the arts teach us there is never one perspective, there are always many perspectives.” Brandon Fortune, chief curator at the National Portrait Gallery, worked closely with both Goodyears, in 2008 co-curating the landmark Recognize: “Hip Hop and Contemporary Portraiture” with Frank Goodyear. She has no doubt the Goodyears with be good for the Bowdoin College Museum of Art. “Both Anne and Frank Goodyear are immensely person- able colleagues,” Fortune says. “They are full of energy and will bring national and international contacts to the Bowdoin community.”

BOWDOIN, MAINE, AND THE MUSEUM AS “PART OF WHY I LOVE THE ARTS,” SAYS ANNE, PORTAL “IS THAT THE ARTS TEACH US THERE IS NEVER The Goodyears had limited prior experience of Bowdoin ONE PERSPECTIVE, THERE ARE ALWAYS MANY and Maine before interviewing for and accepting the PERSPECTIVES.” museum co-directorship. Frank attended Camp Kieve in Nobleboro, Maine, as a boy. Anne vacationed in First and foremost, Goodyear worked with colleagues the Camden area with her family as a girl. Both visited and fellow board members at CAA to initiate the develop- Bowdoin with friends during their undergraduate days. ment of a four-year research project funded by the Mellon “My best friend’s sister is a Bowdoin grad,” says Anne, Foundation, with preliminary support from the Kress referring to Julia Smith Samnotra ’89. “The first thing she Foundation, to create a code of best practices for fair use in did when we got to Bowdoin was take us to the museum.” the use of copywrited images in scholarly publishing and the As new residents of Brunswick, the Goodyears look for- creation and curation of artworks. She has also worked with ward to walking to work, hiking (Anne), hockey (Frank) the Board of CAA to digitize CAA journals and to begin a and golf (both). But most of all the Goodyears look for- new strategic planning process to address CAA goals from ward to getting down to work at the museum. 2015 through 2020. “I feel we can focus on essentials here,” says Anne. CAA executive director Linda Downs says Anne Goodyear “The college art museum has traditionally been seen by “is an extraordinarily dedicated President of CAA who many as the crown jewel of a college,” says Frank. “We thoroughly understands the critical issues of the visual arts see it as a laboratory for trying out creative ideas.” field, addresses them directly, and makes sure that all voices Anne Goodyear has the distinction of being the current are heard in moving toward solutions. She carries out these president of the College Art Association—a “huge plus” for responsibilities with enormous enthusiasm and good will.” Bowdoin according to Dean Cristle Collins Judd. In her Strategic planning will be one of the Goodyears’ first capacity as CAA president, Goodyear has spearheaded several priorities, using the 2014 American Alliance of Museums initiatives that have implications for the Bowdoin museum. re-accreditation process as an occasion for, in Frank’s

22 BOWDOIN SUMMER 2013 “BOWDOIN HAS CAPTURED OUR IMAGINATIONS. WE ARE NESTLED IN A SMALL COLLEGE IN NEW ENGLAND, BUT WE SEE BOWDOIN AS A PORTAL TO THE WORLD.”

words, “teeing up the big questions” about the museum’s the Museum will be busy with this summer’s “Maurice future. One of those big questions, he suggests, is access. Prendergast: By the Sea,” curated by Joachim Homann. “At the baccalaureate service, Barry Mills talked about Given that Anne Goodyear has been a champion of access to higher education and how to ensure that technology at the CAA, chaired the Smithsonian Networks Bowdoin is accessible to anyone who is qualified to come Review Committee and served as primary investigator for here,” says Frank Goodyear. “How do we [the museum] the Smithsonian Time Based and Digital Media Working serve the many different publics that live in this commu- Group, it’s a good bet that technology will play an ever- nity—the faculty, the students, the townspeople, the artists, increasing role in creating access to the Bowdoin College the K-12 educators. How do we—and this is a challenge Museum of Art and its collection of more than 20,000 for any director—make this museum a real crossroads for objects. these communities?” “Bowdoin has captured our imaginations,” says Anne. The Goodyears are very aware that their immediate pre- “We are nestled in a small college in New England, but we decessor Kevin Salatino sought to attract a wider audience see Bowdoin as a portal to the world.” to the museum by curating popular exhibitions such as But lest anyone think the Goodyears are a new breed of “Edward Hopper’s Maine” (2011) and “William Wegman: fine art techies, Frank Goodyear points out that “We are at Hello Nature” (2012). heart both scholars. Reading and writing is really important “My hat is off to Kevin,” says Anne. “He created calling to both of us.” cards with those exhibitions that made a deep impression “It’s big ideas,” agrees Anne Goodyear, “that get us out on us.” of bed in the morning.” The Goodyears say they have a dozen ideas for exhi- And as the Goodyears arrived on campus in May to begin bitions they might like to mount, but they plan to take work in June, the big idea was simply to seize the opportu- their time and work with the staff to develop those shows nity Bowdoin has provided for a married couple to pioneer that make the most sense for the museum. Meanwhile, the co-directorship of a very fine college art museum.

[email protected] 23 B
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24 BOWDOIN SUMMER 2013 ROGER BERLE ’64 FIRST WENT TO CLIFF ISLAND IN 1943, WHEN HE WAS JUST SIX MONTHS OLD. TODAY, SEVENTY YEARS LATER, HE IS REFERRED TO AS THE “GUARDIAN ANGEL” – OR “HEART AND SOUL” OR “MAYOR” – OF CLIFF BECAUSE OF HIS EXTRAORDINARY CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE LIFE AND PEOPLE THERE. BY DAVID TREADWELL ’64 • PHOTOS BY BRIAN WEDGE ’97

“My very first childhood memory occurred on Cliff Island,” recalls Roger. “I was about four years old, and our family would put me in a bunk on the top floor of the cottage. I remember lying on the bed and hearing the sounds of the bell buoys and the seagulls. I still love those sounds. This is my paradise.” Roger’s family roots in Cliff Island—his paradise—run deep. His grandfather, a Norwegian immigrant living in New York City, first came to the island in the summer of 1905 to get nearer to the sea and the sounds of his native land. He returned every year and eventually bought a house, which is still in the family. Like him, Roger’s father first came to Cliff Island when he was just six months old. As a child growing up in Dedham, Massachusetts, Roger remem- bers the strong pull of Cliff. “I lived to be here in the summer,” he says. “A friend and I would play baseball or muck around in the tidal pools. We didn’t have a motorboat, so we’d always do a lot of row- ing. I’d tag along with my father, helping him do whatever he was doing. I treasured my time with him. “In those days, we had no telephones on Cliff, so he and I would row over to Chebeague Island if he needed to make a business call. My dad got along well with the lobstermen. They liked that he’d invite them over for drinks, so they’d let me go out on their boats.” After graduating from Noble and Greenough School in Dedham, Roger came to Bowdoin. Roger’s Bowdoin experience was bitter- sweet, although it ended on a high note. As a then-shy person, he felt immediately comfortable in the welcoming Bowdoin community. And his confidence grew when he was named co-captain of freshman hockey and later made two varsity squads. On the academic side, though, he struggled. “I failed courses I knew I could have done very well in,” he says now. Because of his academic difficulties, he left the College for a time. “I took a sabbati- cal after a year and a half. Returning on weekends to see my friends just wasn’t the same, even though the welcoming was still there. “My overall experience was wonderful. At Bowdoin I felt treated as an adult, which made my early failure even more poignant. I learned several important lessons. My comfort with governmen- tal structure and process has been a lifetime plus of my government

[email protected] 25 major at Bowdoin. The painful sting from not having HE’S A CONNECTOR, THE PERSON WHO persevered after my first three semesters has led to my BRINGS PEOPLE TOGETHER TO GET THINGS earnestly sticking to all my commitments. I have devel- oped a keen sense of what is needed in an organization or DONE. I THINK OF HIM AS SOLID AS THE for a project I face and how I can use my leadership (and GRANITE THAT MAKES UP A BIG PORTION OF soldiering) skills to each situation’s best avail. Not doing THE MAINE COAST. IT IS AS THOUGH HE WAS it ‘right’ at Bowdoin the first time has made me insist on CHISELED OUT OF THE ROCK WE STAND ON.” ‘doing it right’ the first time ever since. I cannot let go of something unless I feel it makes sense to do so. I hope my how to be a hard drinker. “That’s what we did in the win- father is watching.” ters back then. ” Even as he was living the hard-working, hard-drinking life, Roger was demonstrating his vision and passion for Cliff Island. He bought a little house for $4,500 and fixed it up for a family of eight to live in. He wanted to be sure that the island’s school had enough students to survive. Since that time he’s purchased and fixed up several houses to provide at low cost (or free) for young families or for people in positions essential to the yearlong sustainability of the island— for example, the school teacher, the postmas- ter and the store owner. In May of 1972, he and a partner formed a partnership for the purpose of purchasing a used J.I. Case backhoe/ loader and doing odd jobs around the island. They named their outfit Finestkind Excavators EPD. (“Finestkind” is an oft-used Down East term generally meaning, “yup, good After graduating from Bowdoin in 1966, Roger went enough.”) to Suffolk University Law School, but he soon dropped Lady Luck stepped right in to give Finestkind a huge out, sensing a bad fit. Realizing he was in danger of being boost. The Federal Government and then the State of drafted, he joined the Maine Army National Guard in Maine enacted and began enforcing laws and regulations Portland. He worked as a marketing representative for regarding the discharge of waste into oceans, lakes, and Atlantic Refining for a few years, then became sales man- rivers. Finestkind had the capability to modernize and ager at The Onset Bay Marina, a firm run by classmate essentially legalize ineffective waste disposal systems, so the Skip Robinson ’64. This part-time position meshed well company quickly enjoyed a captive market. with starting an MBA program at Boston University. Finestkind was soon involved in all aspects of construc- After earning his MBA in 1971, Roger spent the sum- tion, and by 1990 it had fifteen year-round employees. In mer back on Cliff Island. After Labor Day, a lobsterman the summer Roger expanded the pool of workers, often asked Roger if he’d be willing to work as the sternman on including, as one summer resident noted, “every kid on his boat, and Roger jumped at the chance. The lobsterman the island who wanted to work.” let Roger live in a house he owned. “It had no running In addition to providing good year-round wages and water,” says Roger, “so I learned how to be a plumber.” benefits, which was most unusual in island settings, Roger’s Roger then began working on island projects, pick- company added meaningful extras: baking pies to mark ing up additional skills that would later prove useful in his company and workforce moments; leading a summer com- construction business. “My mother would call from time pany party to different Casco Bay beaches, and hosting to time asking me when I was going to return to the main winter holiday parties in Portland restaurants. land and get a real job,” says Roger. “I told her I’d get Roger closed the doors of Finestkind in 2005, but he around to it.” had spent much of the previous ten years ensuring that the In addition to acquiring building skills, Roger learned closing of the business would cause minimal harm to his £.Z
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26 BOWDOIN SUMMER 2013 HIS GRANDFATHER, A NORWEGIAN IMMIGRANT LIVING IN NEW YORK CITY, FIRST CAME TO THE ISLAND IN THE SUMMER OF 1905 TO GET NEARER TO THE SEA AND THE SOUNDS OF HIS NATIVE LAND.

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.BZPS BELL BUOYS AND THE SEAGULLS. I STILL LOVE • Served for years as president of the Cliff Island THOSE SOUNDS. THIS IS Association; MY PARADISE.” • Led a nonprofit dedicated to supporting the Island School. The organization continues to provide funding for educational and other community needs; the scenes to ensure that we don’t become just a summer • Served as founding president of ACE (acronym: island. He’s willing to put his neck out and be a lightning Athletics, Conservation and Education), which has rod, if doing so helps the Island.” evolved to support and enrich the Island’s community Carolyn Walker ’77, whose family has been coming in many ways: e.g. building and maintaining a ball field; to Cliff for one hundred years, says “Roger doesn’t stick sponsoring regular concerts at the pier; and on and on. to people of his own age group; he’s good to people of all ages.” She recalls two incidents that speak to Roger’s • Elected president of the Cliff Island Lobstermen’s character. “I slit my finger while washing dishes after a Association. In that capacity, worked with the community supper, and he took me to the doctor. I own a Department of Marine Resources to establish a lobster plant nursery in Pennsylvania, and I thought we needed to conservation zone similar to those around Monhegan spruce up the teardrop turnaround space at the end of the Island and Swan’s Island. Island. Roger agreed, so I designed it, and he did all the hard labor.” • Bought up several parcels of land and put them under Dale Dyer, who grew up on Cliff Island and worked conservation easement. with Roger for twenty years at Finestkind, says, “I could Roger’s contributions to Cliff Island alone would cre- write a book about all Roger has done for Cliff and what I ate a dazzling résumé of service. But Roger has lent his learned working with Roger--communications skills, gen- leadership and support to numerous causes on the main- erosity, building community.” land as well. Lesley says, “Roger loves Cliff Island as much as one might love a child. He’s a connector, the person who • Served on the board of the Oceanside Conservation brings people together to get things done. I think of him Trust of Casco Bay; as solid as the granite that makes up a big portion of the • Served on the board of Waynflete School, chairing Maine coast. It is as though he was chiseled out of the rock many board committees, volunteering as a fundraiser we stand on.” and donating significant funds for the library and tennis Excerpts from President DeWitt Hyde’s “The Offer of courts; the College” (1906) bear repeating: “…To lose yourself in generous enthusiasms and cooperate with others for com- • Founded the Maine Islands Coalition, which convenes mon ends.” the fourteen year-round Maine coast island communi- Roger Berle, perhaps as much as any other Bowdoin ties four times a year to address concerns common or graduate, has lost himself in generous enthusiasms for a unique to each island; place he feels passionate about. And he will continue to do so as long as he lives, ever lulled by the sounds of the bell • Joined the board of League of Maine Conservation buoys and the seagulls. Voters. • Contributed generously to Bowdoin College, his Writer’s Note: I have known Roger Berle since September 1960, alma mater, establishing the Dr. Samuel and Rose as we both lived on the first floor of Appleton Hall back in the A. Bernstein Prize for Excellence in the Study of days when Appleton-Hyde water fights helped quell the boundless European History, naming the scholarship after a Cliff energies of then all-male Bowdoin. It is a high honor to showcase Island couple. my classmate’s lifelong devotion to the Common Good.

[email protected] 29 (:A:C9N BY BRIAN O’DONNELL ’76

Bucky’s eyes close when he tells the story. shells, empty of flesh and blood, but still whispering if held “It was a bloodbath. A punk for Wilton broke just right. Some were grand with fluted edges and splashes Hanley’s nose with a cheap shot, and he was splattering of purple that could yet shine, and others, held their worth the ice with blood. Melendy skated up to our coach and in tinier things, like periwinkles. The stories were slipped into my back pocket where they might clink and chip some said, ‘You need to change things out there if you want to more, until, like a self-appointed envoy, I would pull them win!’ Can you imagine saying that to your coach? You out at the other’s next appointment to be decorated with don’t say that to the coach. But that was O.A.” edits, laughter, and embellishment. “Oakley Arthur,” I said, filling out the initials. Usually Melendy and Hanley made appearances. Leon’s head snapped up and his brow furrowed while One day Nels asked me, “Do you know what has his wide-opened eyes drilled into mine. become the hardest thing?” “How did you know Melendy’s full name?” He paused, and I said I did not know. “Well, Nels told me when I saw him last month.” “There are few left who lived in the old stories. People are kind and will nod and listen, but no one really knows. ” Bucky’s countenance softened. Laurie, my jack-of-all-trades receptionist, only had to “And he gave me a message for you,” I said. “‘Tell hear that line once. old Balloon-ball,’ referring to Leon’s slow breaking curve “It’s not like Mr. Corey and Dr. Buck have forever, you ball, ‘I am still chasing some of the bombs he gave up.’” know. Someone needs to get them together. And soon, too.” “Did he really say that?” Bucky said quietly as a That day she set up sham appointments – filthy lies, God smile creased his face. forgive us – to lure Leon and Nels to the office at the same time. It would be a surprise, a terrible thing to do to these Leonardo Buck ’38, C. Nelson Corey ’39, Daniel Hanley nonagenarians, andd ’39, and O.A. Melendy ’39 played together on an assort- I checked the officece ment of Bowdoin football, hockey, and baseball teams in defibrillator the the late 1930s. The friendships developed during those night before their years contributed to a macadam that supported their jour- arrival. neys beyond Brunswick, including head coaching positions, They fell for doctoral degrees, World War II, marriages, raising kids, and her artifice like then grandkids. Dan and O.A. are gone, leaving Nels and two rubes from Leon to carry this legacy that has touched nine decades. Bates and showedd For years, Nels and Leon have been patients in my up fifteen minutess dermatologic surgery practice. Their appointments never apart on a glori- coincided. At each visit, with a wee touch of the hori- ous high summer zon, waves would break into the exam room and swirl Maine afternoon. our ankles, floating tales carried forth from a strange place. I knew the ren- These stories seemed like sea shells, tidal gifts from a seques- dezvous occurred tered deep, unavailable to one like me, born apart of their when I heard peculiar Roaring Twenties-Great Depression-WWII sym- Nels’s laugh metry. After their visits I would comb the beach and gather boom through

30 BOWDOIN SUMMER 2013 Leonardo Buck ’38 C. Nelson Corey ’39 Daniel Hanley ’39 O.A. Melendy ’39

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HSBOELJET two closed doors and down a carpeted corridor. When I uniform fresh from a mid-east war zone. After hugs and called them from the waiting room they were tethered to tears, I told the boys I wanted them to meet two friends of a story and barely acknowledged me as we walked to the mine. One of the boys, listening to the ruckus behind the exam rooms. There was no separating these pals, so we door, laughed and said, “I bet there’s a keg in there.” I opened the door, and the old men looked up. The young walked in before me, and the room rang in silence. The ancients, without a word, rocked forward in their chairs, found secure purchase for their feet, and slowly stood for the uni- form. I watched them fight against time to straighten their backs, checking the wall for balance, reaching for promontories no longer accessible. Slowly, in turn, Leon and Nels took my sons’ hands and eyes full on. Standing together before the boys, Leon and Nels seemed as bookends hewn from New England quarries during the Great War, polished by the same professors and coaches, weathered now, yet vital for it, they secured between themselves not tomes but the shouldered wisdom of nearly two Nels Corey ’39 and Leo Buck ’38 in the office of Brian O’Donnell ’76 centuries of leaf drops and snow melts. And holding my sons, I prayed they would pour entered the same room where they stripped to the waist and within them a full draught of their treasure. I, dodging emphatic gesticulations and wide-eyed invec- The moment meandered away; the boys had commit- tives, performed an improvisational exam without a bow to ments and I a clinic to run. Bucky and Nels dressed and privacy. They spent years in the same locker rooms, right? returned to the waiting area. In that room, I witnessed an adjustment in the frame of time, and the scene spun away from Freeport in 2012 I saw them late in the afternoon when I glanced out the east and settled on a familiar verdant ball field protected by tall window overlooking an empty parking lot and, in the dis- pines. In this sacred. tance, a marsh staked with cattails. I imagined the four stand- The moment froze with a knock on the door. I slipped ing together among the poplars that lined the pavement and out and was stunned to find my two sons, both on leave held up silver leaves that quaked in the breeze. A shade with from different branches of the military, one in a threadbare dappled highlights was cast as they leaned into the last story.

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(Left to right): Lt. Boomer Repko ’10, Acting Executive Office, and Lt. Jack Dingess ’09, Acting Weapons Platoon Commander, participated in the Jordan Operational Deployment Program to train Task Force 300 Delta in their preparation to support Operation Enduring Freedom. Boomer was recently named Company Commander of the 1st Marine Regiment. The late Congressional Medal of Honor recipient Everett Pope ’41 was last Bowdoin graduate to lead the 1st Marine.

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  George Pettengill celebrated his 100th Jean Brountas ’83 wrote in April: birthday on June 5, 2013, his family “Fred Newman has passed on. My reports. “George has two children, father, Arthur P. Brountas, was only three grandchildren, and four great- 21 years old when he went to Fred, grandchildren, all of whom came to his who was President of Eastern Bank, celebration. He is a third-generation for a loan to start a business after my Bowdoin graduate, preceded by his grandfather died suddenly at age 50. father, Ray W. Pettengill, Class of Fred was an incredible person. Because 1905, and grandfather George Thomas of Fred Newman, the Brountas family Little, Class of 1877 and Librarian at now has the oldest running business in Bowdoin for many years. Perhaps one Bangor, Maine. Dad ended up buying of George’s great-grandchildren will the entire block on the corner of Maine chose to follow the family Bowdoin and Union Streets. If Fred had not tradition. George went to Columbia given my father the business loan, Dad University following graduation and would not have been able to support earned bachelor and master of library George Pettengill ’33 celebrated his 100th his younger siblings, all of whom went science degrees. He was the librarian birthday on June 5 surrounded by family, on to college because of Fred Newman. at the American Institute of Architects including his grandson-in-law Kendall I heard about Fred first as a little girl (AIA) for many years and was made Chenoweth ’90 (left) and his son Richard and have heard the story of how Fred an honorary member of the AIA. He Pettengill ’64 (right). saved my family by giving Dad a bank published many professional journal loan to start a small business many times articles, some of which are referenced kept, we would be interested to know over the years. The Brountas family is on the Internet after all these years. It how many other Bowdoin alumni very grateful for having Fred and the is rather unusual for a man to reach the centenarians there have been.” See entire Newman family in our lives. Fred age of one hundred. If such records are accompanying photo. Newman is a perfect example of what

Research a Great Retirement

Former Washington DC area residents who own a summer farmhouse in Waldoboro, Carolyn Bryant and Don Sarles bought a cottage at Thornton Oaks in early 2010 as their winter home.

Carolyn says “Bowdoin College provides a fi ne library that I can use for musicological research (though offi cially retired, I’ve continued editing and writing for Oxford University Press). The local public library has also been extremely helpful in fi nding abstruse journals and scholarly books for me.” Don, a long-time choral singer, has joined an excellent choir.

“We especially appreciate the strong sense of community at Thornton Oaks. We have formed close friendships and feel very much at home.”

Searching for a stimulating community? Learn more about Thornton Oaks and Brunswick. Contact Henry Recknagel at 800-729-8033 or [email protected]. We also invite you to visit our website to meet more of our residents. Retirement Community 25 Thornton Way ~ Brunswick, Maine An affiliate of MID COAST HEALTH SERVICES www.thorntonoaks.com

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Bowdoin has taught us to give back to Lewis Strandburg “recently retired say I taught him that). Unfortunately, the community and that one person to this great retirement community and I lost my high school sweetheart can make a tremendous contribution by we are still in good physical shape and Blanche to cancer 20 years ago, but my helping others.” are enjoying our new residence.” biggest thrill is taking my entire family: The Waterville Morning Sentinel children, spouses, grandchildren, and reported that Kirby Hight was the  their love interests, and even a couple grand marshal of the Skowhegan, Henry Maxfield writes: “My of grandmas on a Christmas vacation. It Maine, Memorial Day parade. autobiography, Detours Book 1, is the helps connect us all year. I’m in great true story of my formative years 1923 health, although my golf game sucks.”  to 1942, including freshman year at Annie Hastings, widow of Henry Bowdoin.” See Bookshelf section, Fall 6)92-32 Hastings, passed away on November 2012. Paul Wade emailed in April: “I 16, 2012. continue my projects for the Museum  of Maine Wildflowers, a project taking  Jack Daggett reports: “The Fall 2012 twenty years. The museum is now in Jack Hoopes reported in February: issue of the U-Mass Lowell alumni its sixth year and the cost is said to be “It’s been six years since your magazine cites 28 donations from 100 million dollars. We need lots of supposed secretary (elected at our 60th students/former students in memory support. This is to be a teaching facility Reunion—or was it the 50th?) put in a of our classmate, Leo King. What a for Maine families, free. The website is contribution. We had just settled into wonderful tribute to Leo!” being rebuilt from scratch and is to be our Kendal at Longwood retirement Joe Gauld emailed in May: “I available this fall.” community, three miles from where I really appreciate reading the stories of grew up until going away to college. classmates and realize I have been pretty  It’s been the place to be. After some selfish in not sharing my own story. I The Day family reports: “There will be wonderful trips to the Inside Passage continue to work at the Hyde School a Celebration of Philip Day’s life on of Alaska, the Rhine and Mosel rivers, I founded in Bath, Maine, in 1966, Thursday, August 8, 2013, at 11:00 a.m., interior Alaska, and finally, the China/ except now we have seven private and at Our Lady of Holy Hope Catholic Yangtze river, our hips can no longer public Hyde schools, another boarding Church in Castine, Maine, followed by a stand the endless climbs up and down school in Woodstock, Conn., a magnet short burial service at Castine Cemetery. stairs, many without railings. No high in New Haven, and charter A reception to celebrate his life will tennis. No golf. No skiing. Our family schools in Bronx, Brooklyn, Maryland, follow immediately at Castine Golf Club. also had to sell our cottage on the and Orlando. We also have a national For more information, please call James Kennebunk River when properties Biggest Job parent program. I set out Day, 326-8786.” were reevaluated. We were just too to find a better way to prepare kids close to Boston and New York, I for life and feel good that we presently  guess. Through all of this, faithful and serve 2,500 students, 85% minority, The Health Enhancement Research indestructible Ed Woods has been with 97% matriculating to college. We Organization (HERO) announced, keeping me informed of how well have plans to do more. I really enjoy “that Leon Gorman, chairman of the we have been doing as stalwarts of running seminars for parents, advising board at L.L. Bean, has been named the Annual Fund (percentage-wise, at teachers, students and the schools, the first-ever recipient of the HERO least) and, sadly, of the notices of our while writing op-ed pieces and books. Executive Health Champion Award.” classmates passing. Right or wrong, I I published What Kids Want, and Need, The award “recognizes a person of felt that the obituaries in the magazine From Parents last year. My son Malcolm senior leadership status who has made were the proper recognition. I hope ’76 and daughter Laurie ’79 graduated an outstanding contribution toward that the 70th Reunion will somehow from Bowdoin; daughter Gigi married the advancement of employee health recognize the impact of World War II Don Macmillan ’82, and I think their management with their company.” on the class. Ed sent me [a] page from son Wilson, a hard working student- The award “was presented to Gorman the Bowdoin magazine (1944?) listing athlete like his Dad, is going to apply during the 2012 HERO Forum in those in the service. It is truly moving to Bowdoin next year. Granddaughter Minneapolis [last fall]. Gorman is to see the names all in one place. It is Scout Gauld ’14 makes us a fifth- credited with introducing employee gratifying that so many of those who generation Bowdoin family, including wellness at L.L. Bean in the early survived went on to live the lives that my grand-uncle Mortimer Warren 1980s, well before employers began they wanted. I’m not sure we can make 1896 and my father Abiel Smith ’23. to recognize the connection between it to march in the parade, but I have I actually now work for my son, who employee health and workplace several ’43 hats I can put in Kennett is CEO of Hyde Schools. We get along performance.” From a HealthCare Square. And I can reread my freshman fine because we both know he’d fire Consumerism Solutions Annual 2012 Bible.” me if I got out of line (I’m proud to article.

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 back to my high school reunion, but Perry this past December and James Ed Langbein reported in early ended up at the wrong place...it was “Jim” H. S. Simon earlier this December: “It is distressing to some other reunion filled with a bunch month. Coming to Bowdoin from commence with the announcement that of old people.’ Weston, Mass., Art was an economics our Class numbers continue to diminish. “Earlier this fall David Kessler was major, played football and hockey Our deepest sympathy to the families honored with his induction into the (co-captain his senior year), received the of Dan Samela and Bob Gustafson. Distinguished Physician’s Legacy of ‘wooden spoon’ (most popular member Dan came to Bowdoin from New Washington’s Adventist Hospital in of the junior class), and at graduation, Rochelle, N.Y., and participated in the recognition of his forty years of service, was awarded the Haldane Cup. After 3-2 program, graduating from MIT highlighted by his development of the graduation, he served in the Army (to with an MS degree. Subsequently, nephrology department, development the grade of Captain), worked as a sales he earned a doctorate at Brooklyn of air transport facilities, and service rep for CML and L.L. Bean, and spent Polytechnic Institute and was employed on multiple committees. Ed and time in Alaska as a supervisor on the by Grumman, Garvin Technology, and Nancy Langbein enjoyed lunch pipe line project. In 1975 he returned as an adjunct professor at Columbia with Marcia Pendexter, who spent to Maine and found his calling as a University. He is survived by Carol, part of her summer in Maine and teacher of young people until 1998. his wife of fifty-seven years, a son, a ventured up to Brunswick to take in Devoted to serving others, he was very daughter-in-law, and a granddaughter. the William Wegman exhibit at the involved in the community and known His fraternity was Kappa Sigma. Bob, Bowdoin Museum of Art. They also as a ‘gentleman and a gentle man.’ Art a native of Webster, Mass., was an enjoyed lunch with Wende, Reed, and is survived by his wife Jill, whom he English major active in Masque and Clark Chapman (Reed’s son, who married in 1980, sons Flint and BJ, and Gown, wrote for the Quill, and served interviewed at Admissions). Erik and two granddaughters. His fraternity was on the Student Council and curriculum Sandy Lund are recently back from Psi Upsilon. committee. He went on to earn a a ‘cultural walking tour’ of Prague/ “A native of Marblehead, Jim came master’s degree at Putnam Graduate Austria/Budapest and shared their to Bowdoin by way of Philips Exeter School and his career focused on detailed journal of the cultures and Academy. At Bowdoin he was active community organization in Mexico, sites experienced. A bit less hiking in Masque and Gown and the sailing Tennessee, and Roxbury, Mass. Bob than some of their other trips, but club. A biology major, he then went to served as music critic for The Christian certainly an in-depth exposure to the Temple University School of Dentistry, Science Monitor, as the managing editor nature and territorial claims of the followed by two years at Boston of The Bay State Banner, The Daily Mail various European tribes. Concerned University School of Medicine studying (Catskill, N.Y.), and in Maine at The that Bowdoin’s musical heritage is oral pathology and endodontics. After Houlton Pioneer Times, and Quoddy Tide. being lost, Terry Stenberg ’56 three years of private practice, Jim He was also a contributor to Working orchestrated a medley of Bowdoin songs joined the Veterans Administration in Waterfront. Settling in Eastport, Maine, ‘Remembering Tilly.’ It is comprised White River, Vermont, and also served he helped organize the Grand Parade of: ‘Rise Sons of Bowdoin,’ ‘We’ll Sing as a research assistant at Dartmouth for a number of years, and as a talented to Old Bowdoin,’ ‘Forward the White,’ Medical School. In 1968, he moved to artist his Christmas cards of coastal ‘Slinging the Ink,’ and ‘Bowdoin Beata.’ the VA Medical Center in Long Beach, Maine activities were always particularly The piece was recorded in October Calif., to start the first endodontic welcome. He is survived by his wife by the Portland Symphony Orchestra residency program, and served there as Ravin, daughters Robin and Kristin, under the direction of Robert Moody. director for thirty-two years (the longest and five grandchildren. Football tailgate Complementing the musical challenge full-time teaching program under gatherings brought together many of was extensive copyright research, one director in the nation). He also the faithful: Conny Baker, David and in which he was ably assisted by his served on the faculties of Loma Linda Barbara Ham, Elaine Howland, Ed son Doug ’79. Terry has given his School of Dentistry and the University and Nancy Langbein, Bill and Lois work and the recording to Bowdoin. of Southern California. In 2005, Langbein, Dick and Kay Lyman, Though, as it cannot be commercially he received the Louis I. Grossman Jim and Mary Lou Millar, Tom marketed, availability and distribution Award by the American Association of Needham, Payson and Toni Perkins, is ‘to be determined’—will keep you Endodontists for cumulative publication Bob and Joanie Shepherd, and David posted. Musical activity within the Class of significant research studies that have and Janie Webster. Also joining us is represented by Tom Needham, made an extraordinary contribution were: Tony Belmont ’60, John who is marking fifty years singing with to that field of medicine. The Class Howland ’87 and family, Jerry ’56 The Landlords, and Ted Parsons (for extends its sympathy to Helen, his wife and Claire Kirby, Bill ’63 and Jennifer not quite as many) with the Gentleman of 53 years, children Jeffrey, Linda, and Mason, and Victor Papacosma ’64. Songsters.” David, and his five grandchildren. His Overheard at Homecoming was the Ed reported in February: “Sadly, fraternity was Alpha Rho Upsilon. lament of an alumnus, ‘I tried to go I share news of two class losses. Art “I also recently learned of the

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passing of Sandra Nicolls, wife of the of seasonal letters and cards with %227+%$<+$5%250$,1( late C. Glenn Nicolls (Nov. 25, updates to share. Harry and Vicky 9$&$7,215(17$/ Portugal that began in Bilbao Topsham, ME 04086 [email protected] (Basque country), then Madrid, Toledo, Office: 207.725.8505 Ext. 123 www.kathygallant.net Cordoba, Torremolinmos, Ronda, Seville, and ended in Lisbon with day trips to El Escorial, the Mezquita, and Tangier, Morroco. Rejuvenated by the celebration of our 55th in Brunswick, he was off to Croatia along the shores of the Adriatic from Dubrovnik to Lake Blen and Zagreb in Slovenia with day trips to Mostar (Bosnia and Herzegovina) and Montenegro. Thanksgiving was enjoyed in Mass., and Christmas in Florida. A full and fast year for Miles and Junie Waltz, focused on shorter trips, which included Boston (Freedom Trail and Durgan Park) and Newport, R.I., for the Christmas-decorated mansions. They continue to enjoy North Conway, HARPSWELL INN which is blessed with four seasons they A Bed & Breakfast on the water at Lookout Point enjoy in turn. Also enjoying a four- Open Year-round season venue, John and Ann Snow Rooms $140.00–170.00, Suites $235.00–259.00 have the ocean as well in Port Clyde. Elegantly casual with full breakfast included John is staying busy as chair of the 10 minutes from Bowdoin College off Route 123 selectmen. Their oldest grandchild is a Wedding Packages and cottages also available freshman at Colby, while the youngest is attending Harvard Business School Our New “Middlebay” function Room for groups up to 50 Guests (at age three-and-a-half, it is actually Call for reservations: (800) 843-5509 • (207) 833-5509 the day care program). Dietmar www.harpswellinn.com Klein continues to be involved in the continuous financial and debt crisis in

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Europe, most recently a seminar hosted card from Stan and Sue Blackmer by the Friedrich-Naumann Foundation. with a picture of a row of cowboy Priority concerns are the available boots hung by the chimney with care. instruments of official crisis management Stan mentioned that his sailboat ‘bit and the prospects of further European the dust’ and he’s looking for another. integration with the balance of costs Elsewhere in Texas, Bob and Eddie and benefits involved. On a lighter Mae Wagg were with her mother side, he and Gisela enjoyed a skiing (nearing 103) in McAllen. Plans are holiday in western Austria with some to get up to Maine this spring. Nate of their children and grandchildren, a and Marsha Winer shared a photo of week in August near Kuhlungsborn on son Andy’s appointment as chief of the Black Sea, and in late September staff to the new senator from Hawaii the warmer waters of Agios Nikolaos/ and welcomed grandson, Caleb John, Crete. They extend their best wishes to formally adopted by their son Daniel all for a happy and peaceful year 2013. and his wife. Elaine Howland wrote Paul and Eileen Kingsbury wrote that that she has scaled down her activities, “I KNOW NOT AGE, the year has been blessed with Eileen’s now ‘only teaching a class at the Senior NOR WEARINESS, NOR DEFEAT!” continuing recovery from cardiac arrest Center in Canton, Conn., serving as (last December) and the graduation of president of Canton Connections, an two grandchildren, Alexis from Furman afterschool program for youngsters
 University and Marley from Elmira Free 1-3; garden club, and traveling with toll free 1.866.988.0991 Academy. A highlight of the year was friends and family.’ Her daughter www.seniorsonthego.com a week-long reunion with six other Jess is working with a commercial SWIFT Wellness Program couples from graduate school days at the loan firm in Boston and loves the Certified Professional Geriatric Care Management University of Utah in the early 1960s. city. Grandchildren (Alex, Lizzie, Community Support Specialists/Social Companions The ‘Magnificent Seven’ included two and Margarite) are all doing well. Personal Support Specialist/Personal Care Services who came from Seoul, Korea. Bob Ann Fraser wrote that granddaughter Handyman Services and Lois Estes enjoyed a ‘trip-filled Caitlin ’10 is now enrolled in the Owner, Kate Adams – Class of ‘89 year’ that took them to Erie, Penn., New Orleans, and a Caribbean cruise, Ark., Texas, Maine, and Rome for a ORR’S ISLAND WATERFRONT Mediterranean cruise (Cairo, Jerusalem, Enjoy fabulous sunsets from this waterfront year- Ephesus, Athens, and Crete). Photos round home. Waterview deck, sunken living included the sphinx and a pyramid. room with gas stove, attached 2-car garage, full Jim and Mary Lou Millar continue to daylight basement. Common deepwater dock, volunteer at the Saint Francis Hospital clubhouse, & tennis courts. Very well maintained and Medical Center: Mary Lou at the home in a quiet neighborhood. $717,000 Joint Replacement Institute and Jim as a ‘volunteer screener’ for the ICUs. Their BAILEY ISLAND WATERFRONT year included conferences, vacations, Spectacularly sited Cape on westerly shore of Bailey and traveling: Las Vegas, the Frozen Island offering sunset views of Casco Bay, offshore Four in Tampa, graduation of grandson islands, and Mt. Washington as well as views into Alden from Hobart College (Geneva, Mackerel cove. Features a living room with brick N.Y.), a two-week bus tour of Istanbul fireplace, 1st floor master bedroom, water view deck, and Western Turkey in September, five attached 2-car garage and much more. $795,000 days in November in San Diego for a conference, and then Thanksgiving HARPSWELL WATERFRONT dinner with son Greg and family. Sunrise over protected deep water frontage on December was highlighted by the Quahog Bay. Deep water dock, ramp, float. marriage of their daughter, Audrey, to Dr. David Goldenberg in Indianapolis. Detached 24x30 barn, 3 bedrooms,1.75 baths, All in all, ‘another quiet year.’ Jack and waterview deck, quiet site, Excellent anchorage. Shirley Woodward wrote that they are $629,000 well and that five grandchildren (who never run out of energy) motivate them Rob Williams Real Estate to keep fit. “Great to receive a Texas Christmas Unique Coastal Properties • Seasonal Rentals Available • 207-833-5078 • baileyisland.com

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New York College of Osteopathic experienced no power outage in New Meddie’s 75th) in October. They enjoy Medicine, lives on Long Island, and York City although the phone was being near their four grandchildren and escaped Hurricane Sandy damage. off for a while. A jolt, however, to wish everyone happiness in 2013.” Not quite as fortunate were Del and realize their youngest son, Eric ’88, Ed reported in Early March: Janet Potter, who experienced nine will be celebrating his 25th Reunion Regretfully, I share news of the days of ‘back to primitive living’ (no this year in Brunswick. Russ and loss of classmate Charles Milton power) and had several trees shift from Mimi Longyear report a year of travel Leighton on February 24 of this vertical to horizontal, with collateral and reunions: January in Cancun (for year. Charlie came to Bowdoin from damage to a shed. Del continues (more the 25th consecutive year), March to Portland, majored in psychology, and than thirty years) to serve with an Colorado, and May to the French Canal was particularly active in the sailing Association for the Blind that trains sur la Loire in Burgundy. Sharing their club in addition to being on the ski guide dogs. Minimally disturbed by reunion dates, Connecticut College team, glee club, fraternity officer, the storm, Walter and Kathryn Gans won for #55 in May, and Bowdoin (the vice president of the student council, and a member of the Class’s Ivy Day Committee. Following Bowdoin he graduated from Harvard Business School and in 1968, founded CML Corporation, a conglomerate of lifestyle brands that included (at various times) The Cabin Nordic Track, Boston Whaler, Hood Sailmakers, Smith & Hawkins, The Nature Company, Carol Reed, and Restaurant Britches of Georgetown. His lifelong 552 Washington Street, Bath love was sailing, and his five decades of racing was primarily under the flag of the New York Yacht Club (NYCC). He was commodore from 1992-1994 and winner of many club trophies including the Nathanael Greene CABIN PIZZA? The Cabin opened its doors in June Herreschoff Medal in 1995 (for the of 1973. Serving our local and far best overall performance in the season’s The only real pizza away friends for over 35 years. races), the Astor Cup in 2000, and in Maine. “ With the only real hand tossed the Cygnet Cup in 2000 and 2008. — Portland Newspaper Subsequently, he chaired the Young ” pizza in Maine. We are proud to America Syndicate (the NYYC entry in One of the best in New serve good food and warm spirits the 2000 America’s Cup competition), “England. in a rustic, nautical atmosphere. was a director of MetLife, president —” Boston Globe Located in the south end of Bath of the Harvard Business School across from Bath Iron Works. The Alumni Council, and trustee of the About as good as it gets in Lahey Clinic. A generous supporter front section of the restaurant was Maine. of Bowdoin, he was honored with “ once a rope mill in the historic the dedication of the Leighton Court — Downeast Magazine ” shipbuilding days. In its past, it has in Smith Union and, in 1989, was A local tradition. Some would been a barbershop, ice cream par- presented the Degree of Doctor of Law. He leaves behind his wife Roxanne, argue the best pizza in the lor, and sandwich shop. Now our brother Fred, and daughters Julia ’81 “state of Maine. menu includes pasta dinners, subs, and Anne. His fraternity was Zeta Psi. — Offshore” Magazine salads and, of course, pizza. Stop by “Following in the footsteps of Dick for a wonderful meal. and Kay Lyman, Ted Parsons and HOURS OF OPERATION: daughter Bliss traveled to the Galapagos Islands and Equador. Eight days on a Sunday – Thursday: 10am – 10pm Open year round, 7 days a week three-masted schooner sailing among Friday – Saturday: 10am – 11pm for lunch and dinner. Cash or the seven islands, each with unique checks accepted. ATM on premises. flora and fauna, guided island walks, 443-6224 Local delivery available. snorkeling among the friendly sharks and rays. Prodigious numbers of sea lions, iguanas, penguins, flamingos,

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frigate birds, and albatrosses. Bliss, whom we first met at our 35th reunion, will graduate from Mount Holyoke College this spring. Another excellent travel journal from Erik Lund, chronicling his and Sandy’s ‘cultural walking’ trip to Cuba earlier this year. Entitled ‘The Triumph of the Revolution,’ their travels included the Escambray Mountains, the city of Cienfuegos, bird watching in the Zapata BRUNSWICK Rare Mere Point shore front HARPSWELL This lovely Harpswell National Park—which is situated on home offering warm water swimming and waterfront home offers well planned the unexpectedly large and wide Bay of boating from your back yard, with sunsets year-round living, remarkable privacy, Pigs—and rum drinks for what seemed to last a lifetime. Spacious Contemporary and room for expansion or architectural Colonial offers large versatile rooms and modification. Efficient propane fired like every occasion. (Transport to the walls of glass to let the outside in. Solid hot water baseboard heat, hard wood mountains over the primitive roads was custom built home affords over 3,400 sq floors, on demand generator, water views the truck bed of a powerful Russian ft with huge lvng rm with fireplace, family from every room. Steps to the deeded troop carrier; a ride locally referred to as rm with fireplace, formal dining, double beach where you’ll find deep water and ‘the Russian massage.’) attached garage and much more. Minutes to this horizon view. Only 10 miles from “Among the enthusiasts supporting all things Brunswick & priced to allow for Bowdoin College. your thoughtful updates. MLS # 1081081 $679,000. our two NESCAC champion ice MLS # 1088524 $510,000. hockey teams during the season were: Henry Thomas, David and Barbara Ham, Payson and Toni Perkins, Call Rick Baribeau for complete details RE/MAX RIVERSIDE • One Bowdoin Mill Island, Suite 101 Daisy Crane, Jim and Marylou Millar, Topsham, Maine 04086 Ted Parsons and Susan Moody, Ed Office: 207-319-7828 • Mobile: 207-751-6103 and Nancy Langbein, Conny Barker, www.homesincoastalmaine.com and Steve and MaryEllen Lawrence.” [email protected]  Lou Norton wrote on December 18: “A shared musical interest and hobby has reunited two members of the Class of 1958. Cameron Bailey and Louis Norton are both members of the Silk City Chorus (SCC), a subset of The International Barbershop Harmony Society. SCC is a barbershop harmony group of nearly 80 members with upwards of 60 appearing in a typical concert. Based in Manchester, Conn., the SCC is considered one of the premier male singing organizations in Southern New England and has won many awards for their music making in eastern regional competitions. Its members come from all over the State of Connecticut with many from central Massachusetts. Cam sings a sonorous baritone, and Lou, who sings directly behind him in SCC concerts, provides harmonious rhythmic bass. February is a highlight for Cam who, as part of a quartet, delivers singing valentines in his SCC tuxedo and flashy red cummerbund and bowtie.” See accompanying photo.

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Northwestern, 2011). 6)92-32 Edward Fuller reported in October Martin Gray updates: “Daughter, that a group from the Class of 1961 Allegra Gray, University of Delaware meets three times a year in Portland, ’15, received first team Colonial Maine. This past time, they were 15 Athletic Association honors for the strong, and as many as 20 have shown 2012 season. Allegra plays center back up, some from Boston. See accompanying for the UD team and has been elected photo. team captain for the 2013 season. She “The McLane Law Firm—with will be playing for the Lancaster, Penn., offices in Woburn, Massachusetts, Inferno, a women’s semi-professional and Manchester, Portsmouth, and Rod Collette ’56 and Brian Flynn ’57 had a soccer team, this summer.” Concord, New Hampshire—is pleased mini-reunion in Florida in May. to announce that Joel Sherman has  joined the firm’s TradeCenter 128 Lou Asekoff, a professor of English at Office in Woburn, Massachusetts. Brooklyn College, has been awarded ‘The addition of Joel is an exciting a 2013 Guggenheim Fellowship development as he further enhances the in Poetry. Asekoff’s poems have Group’s skills, experience and ability appeared in publications such as The to handle sophisticated client matters,’ New Yorker, The American Poetry said Bill Zorn, Chair of the Trust & Review, Boston Review, Ninth Letter, Estates Group. Joel joins McLane as and Slate, among many others. He is the Of Counsel, having previously been author of four books of poetry: Dreams a director of the Boston law firm of of a Work (Orchises Press, 1993); North Goulston & Storrs. Joel’s practice Louis Norton ’58 and Cameron Bailey ’58 Star (Orchises, 1997); The Gate of focuses on estate and business planning are both members of the Silk City Chorus, in Horn (TriQuarterly/Northwestern and the administration of trusts and Manchester, Conn., an award-winning subset of University Press, 2010); and the verse- estates. He counsels family-owned the International Barbershop Harmony Society. novella Freedom Hill (TriQuarterly/ businesses, their principals and families

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Firm Institute. Joel currently serves as quilt/craft shop in Bar Harbor (www. a fellow, a trustee and member of the mdifabricate.com), I clicked on the link executive committee of the Boston Bar and found out that she has written a Foundation, and is co-chair of its grants book. Our trip to Maine for Reunion committee. Joel is active in civic and Weekend was a highlight of Stevens’s philanthropic institutions, locally and year. I enjoyed it, too! In July, while nationally, as past chair of the board, on vacation in Houghton, Michigan, past campaign chair and member of the we met Polar Bear Michael Gale ’13. board of governors of the combined His family has a summer camp on Isle Fifteen members of the Class of 1961 met Jewish Philanthropies of Greater Boston Royale.” See Bookshelf section this issue for lunch in Portland, Maine, on October 5, and is past vice chair of the board of and accompanying photo. 2012 (l to r): Peter Gribbin, John Lund, Ted overseers of the Beth Israel Deaconess Fuller, Charlie Bridge, Peter Hanson, Mason Medical Center.” Pratt, Dick Cutter, Jim Dunn, Dave Ballard, Gerry Haviland, Dave Humphrey, John  Bradford, George Gordon, Paul Gardner, and William Cohen and Douglas Brown Charlie Prinn. ’68 were inducted into the Maine Sports Hall of Fame on Sunday, May on a variety of corporate, personal and 5 at the Augusta Civic Center—“a succession planning issues. Rated AV great day for Maine Sport, our Hall of Preeminent by the Martindale Hubbell Fame and again speaks to the wonder Peer Review, Joel has also been named of the Whispering Pines,” writes Dick a Massachusetts Super Lawyer for his Whitmore ’65, president of the Maine high degree of peer recognition and Sports Hall of Fame. professional achievement. He is a Stevens Hilyard’s wife, Nann Blaine While vacationing in July 2012, Stevens member of the Boston Estate Planning Hilyard, reported in December: “A Hilyard ’62 met fellow Polar Bear Michael Council, the Attorneys for Family Held quilting blogger posted about Nessa Gale ’13 at the Isle Royale ferry dock in Enterprises (AFHE), and the Family Burns Reifsnyder ’86, who owns a Houghton, Michigan.

Grace. Form. Function. Craftsmanship.

Created for the select and perceptive few.

'ER]SYIRZMWMSR]SYVWIPJVIPE\MRKSRSRISJXLIWI[EXIVZMI[HIGOW# )RNS]XLITVMZEG]WTEGI[EXIVZMI[W [EXIVEGGIWWXLEXWIEWMHIZEGEXMSRMRKMWEPP EFSYX;ISJJIVZEGEXMSRVIRXEPWWLSVXXIVQVIRXEPW PSRKXIVQVIRXEPW;IEPWS EGGSQQSHEXIWLSVXIVWXE]WSZIV&S[HSMRKVEHYEXMSR%PYQRM4EVIRXW ,SQIGSQMRK [IIOIRHW0SGEXIHMR,EVTW[IPP1EMRISYVGSXXEKIWEVINYWXEWLSVXHVMZIXS&S[HSMR 'SPPIKIERHEPPXLEX(S[RXS[R&VYRW[MGOLEWXSSJJIV4PIEWIGSRXEGXYWXSLIPT]SY TPER]SYVRI\XXVMTXS'SEWXEP1EMRI C.H. Becksvoort Box 12 ,SQIW ,EVFSVW°1EMRI7XE]:EGEXMSRW New Gloucester [[[1EMRI7XE]:EGEXMSRWGSQ ME 04260 VIRXEPW$LSQIWERHLEVFSVWGSQˆ www.chbecksvoort.com catalog $5.

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 6)92-32 our trip to Scotland in September!); Sandy Dowling, Massachusetts Golf Frederick Stoddard emailed in and Hidden Impact: What You Need Association (MGA) president from December: “Til and I enjoy being to Know for the Next Disaster (2010), 1990-92, “will receive the MGA’s with our son’s family in Berkeley and intended for primary care clinicians. Frank H. Sellman distinguished Service our daughter in nearby Concord. I’ve I enjoy continued challenges at Mass Award at the MGA’s 2013 Salute published two all-too-timely books in General Hospital as clinical professor of to Champions Dinner. The award the last two years: Disaster Psychiatry: psychiatry at Harvard Medical School. honors individuals who have exhibited Readiness, Evaluation and Treatment We’ve enjoyed talking with many exemplary service to the game of golf (2011), honored by the British Bowdoin friends in recent years and over the course of their careers.” From a Medical Association (BMA) with a look forward to more visiting.” See MassGolfer article, Winter 2012-13. High Commendation (requiring us to Bookshelf section, this issue. add the BMA in Tavistock Square to  Runner and skier Ellis Boal of Charlevoix, Michigan, kicked and 0%2( glided his way past lifetime mile 75,000 1IVI4SMRX&VYRW[MGO1EMRI at the end of December. This is more than three times around the Earth, :IV]TVMZEXILIEZMP][SSHIH peteoskynews.com points out. And Ellis EGVIPSX8VIIW¯]IEVWSPH doesn’t plan to stop soon: His new goal 7MXYEXIHEXIRHSJVMKLXSJ[E] SayNoToMutualFunds.com is to reach 100,000 miles by age 81. ´SGIERJVSRXEKI[IWXIVP]EGVSWW VIEW THE VIDEO When Ellis was a student at Bowdoin, 1EUYSMX&E]'PSWIXSQEVMREERH the track and cross-country coach TYFPMGFSEXPEYRGL Dow Wealth Management, LLC told him that he was a natural runner. dow.us He went on to distinguish himself as .EQIW0*MJI´ an athlete in indoor track and cross- 
            country, as well as in Nordic skiing. N½JINEQIW½JI$KQEMPGSQ   
  ! " !     Richard Fay received the prestigious        DW1/DWA0128 2012 Silver Medal from the Acoustical Society of America for his “pioneering research on hearing in fish.” “As I remember,” writes Professor Emeritus Roy LaCasce about Richard’s Bowdoin days, “he worked with Professor Moulton using goldfish.” From the Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, September 2012. John Paterson updates: “Lots going on with me. I have officially retired from the practice of law after 43 years but I am still keeping busy. In January I was elected to a third term as president www.18cragmoorlane.com of the ACLU of Maine. I am also doing a lot of mentoring for teens at risk. Enjoy this ocean side home on Bailey Island possessing superior craftsmanship with Tough work but satisfying. I also have breathtaking views of Casco Bay. Completely renovated in 2006 & 2007 this Shingle Style taken up fly-fishing and motorcycle home is located on 2.06 acres with 199' of ocean frontage. With nearly 2800SF of living riding. Rode across Maine last summer space this property offers spacious indoor and outdoor areas. Includes three bedrooms and with my friend and now U.S. Senator, 3.5 baths. Facing due east, enjoy ever changing views of crashing surf on the rocky coastline. Angus King. And, I just had a lengthy Wrap around porch, ocean side patio, and mature landscaping complete this wonderful home. article published in Maine History Magazine entitled ‘The Maine Indian For more information: Land Claim Settlement: A Personal www.18cragmoorlane.com Recollection.’” 765 Route One Pete Molloy, RE/MAX Heritage Yarmouth, ME 04096 [email protected]  207-846-4300 207-632-1084 Bruce Bragdon wrote in November: “The Bowdoin bookstore is now

 &3;(3-27911)6 EPYQRSXIW carrying Operation Hat Trick hats colleges/universities and participates in  dedicated to Mike Koch and Nate relevant battle re-enactments and living Leo Dunn was the driving force Hardy, son of Steve ’70 and Donna history events. The group also engages behind a new polar bear sculpture Hardy. Both were Navy Team 6 Seals in the same activities re-enacting the st donated to the College by the Beta who were killed in Iraq in 2008. The Revolutionary War 1 Rhode Island Theta Pi fraternity and that now hats started at UNH, where Steve is a Regiment. During certain Civil and stands in Watson Arena. A group of professor, and are now carried by 120 Revolutionary War historical events, th st almost 250 Betas raised some $65,000 schools nationally. When you purchase the 6 /1 Rhode Island has worked for the sculpture and added another a hat you are making a contribution to with the New York Historical Society nearly $15,000 to an already exciting the Veteran’s Administration Medical in period dress telling the history to scholarship fund. See accompanying photo Center General Post Fund and helping the public. The Regiments’ activities next page. wounded soldiers. This is a great cause are fee-based services provided to the to support. Let’s all buy a hat!” Visit: public. Website: 6usct.org.” store.bowdoin.edu.  Middle Bay Farm B&B Geoff Babb wrote in September: On the ocean “On the first of August, I received my doctorate in history from the (4 miles from Bowdoin College) University of Kansas in Lawrence. My Open year round primary field of study is East Asia and Offers four sunny bedrooms, each with a water view, private bath, TV/VCR. specifically, Chinese military history. Room rates are $150 to $170 and include a full breakfast. I have been teaching at the Army Two suites in sail loft cottage are more rustic and “roomy.” Include living area, kitch- Command and General Staff College at enette, two small bedrooms, private bath. Suite rates are $150 to $190. Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, for over 20 Middle Bay Farm Bed & Breakfast years. I am married to Melissa Below 287 Pennellville Road • Brunswick, ME 04011 • (207) 373-1375 Babb formerly of South Harpswell. We Email: [email protected] • Web: www.middlebayfarm.com have a son, Captain Nate Babb, who Owned by Phyllis Truesdell, wife of the late Clark Truesdell ’65 is an Army Judge Advocate General officer, and a daughter, Carrie, an elementary school art teacher. Wish BRUNSWICK The owners have we could come back to Maine more lovingly transformed this property into an exquisite, secluded, in-town oasis. often.” Originally built in 1815, this home has Michael Macomber emailed on been expanded and renovated to create November 30: “Son, John, Class of a beautiful blend of old and new. The 2014 at College of the Holy Cross, 3,805 square feet of living space provides was selected All-New England Football room for all. Four bedrooms including Division I as well as to the all-Patriot a first floor master suite, a grand, two bedroom apartment, attached workshop League Football and All-Patriot League and a two car garage. All of this is Academic Football teams as a K/P for situated on a private, 3.34 AC lot within fall 2012.” walking distance of downtown, Bowdoin College and the train station. $599,000. 6)92-32 Francis Jackson “is the co-author of BRUNSWICK–BOTANY PLACE New a new book entitled Protect and Defend, construction is booming! This planned residential which has hit the Amazon best seller community of architecturally unique condominium list.” See Bookshelf section, Fall 2012. homes is located off Maine Street and just a mile Thom Wooten is “involved as from downtown, Bowdoin College and the Train a Civil War re-enactor in the 6th Station. The extensive common gardens, pond Regiment USCI. I play the role of a and walking trails make this a very special place in which to live. All homes have spacious open floor hospital steward. I also serve as secretary plans, ground floor master suites and multiple for the organization I am involved with. options for customization. Reservations are being The 6th Regiment explains its role and taken. Prices starting at $379,900. that of the USCT during the Civil War and how the USCT helped turn the MORTON REAL ESTATE (207) 729-1863 tide of the war in favor of the Union. 240 Maine Street • Brunswick, ME 04011 • www.MaineRE.com • Email: [email protected] The group speaks at high schools and

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Around 200 Betas and family members were on hand in Watson Arena for the October 20, 2012, dedication ceremony of a new polar bear Jef Boeke ’76 founder and director of the HiT John Bowman ’76 and his wife, Haiyan Li, sculpture donated by members of Beta Theta Center, and Professor of Molecular Biology & announce the birth of their first child, Jake, on Pi. Class of ’75 Betas pictured (left to right): Genetics, and Professor of Oncology at Johns December 9, 2012. Muzzy E. Barton; Joseph V. McDevitt; Hopkins University School of Medicine, signs Christopher K Skinner; Leo J. Dunn, III; the American Academy of Arts and Sciences’ John Bowman “and spouse Haiyan Scott E. Wilson; and Jan Linhart. Book of Members, a tradition that dates back Li announce the birth of their first to 1780. child, Jake, on December 9, 2012. Haiyan works in molecular plant  the American Academy has elected “Dr. Jef D. Boeke was among one pathology at USDA/Beltsville, and John leading “thinkers and doers” from each works as a senior agricultural advisor at hundred-eighty influential artists, generation. The current membership scientists, scholars, authors, and USAID/Washington, so Jake is truly includes more than 300 Nobel laureates, an ‘interagency’ baby. John continues institutional leaders who were inducted some 100 Pulitzer Prize winners, and into the American Academy of Arts and to travel the world managing USAID many of the world’s most celebrated agricultural research projects, but for Sciences at a ceremony on Saturday, artists and performers.” From an American October 6, 2012…Since its founding awhile, his wings are clipped.” See Academy of Arts and Sciences news release, accompanying photo. by John Adams, James Bowdoin, John October 22, 2012. See accompanying photo. Hancock, and other scholar-patriots, “Dr. Michael Fiore, founder of the UW Center for Tobacco Research and Intervention (UW-CTRI) at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, has been elected to the Institute of Medicine (IOM), one of the nation’s most prestigious scientific organizations. The election of Fiore, professor of medicine at UW School of Medicine and Public Health (SMPH), was announced in Washington during the 42nd IOM annual meeting. He is one of 70 new members and 10 foreign associates elected this year.” From a UW Health Public Affairs news release, October 15, 2012. Christopher Wolf “was named Chair of the National Civil Rights Committee A River Runs Through It of the Anti-Defamation League (ADL), which is celebrating its 100th year as a Coach Birney’s Riverside Farm is For Sale. C. 1800 with 25 acres along the civil rights NGO. Chris has been an Royal River. This magnificent 5+ bedroom farmhouse features 5 fireplaces, ADL leader since the late 1980s, and in pumpkin pine floors, sun-filled rooms, a screened porch, 4 hole privy and addition to chairing the Washington, 3 story barn. Extraordinary gardens in a true Currier and Ives setting. 22 D.C., Regional Board, he has led the minutes to campus or Portland. Proudly offered at $947,000. League’s efforts in fighting online hate. Exclusively listed by Poe Cilley With ADL National Director, Abraham Carleton Realty Foxman, Chris has authored a book 207-798-9874 or 207-443-3388 X 111 on Internet hate entitled Viral Hate: [email protected] Containing its Spread on the Internet to www.poecilley.com be published by Palgrave Macmillan in 2013.” See Bookshelf section, this issue.

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Stu Roberts ’77 and his wife, Lulu Gould, have chased their ski racing twins, Cassady and Hig, all over the EISA ski racing circuit the past four years. Cassady, who graduated from Colby On March 14, five former field hockey and hockey teammates gathered in Colorado from four this spring, ended her ski racing career at the different states for some spring skiing, and ran into a couple of Bowdoin parents at the top of NCAA Championships. Hig, a rising senior at Telluride (l to r): Tim McVaugh ’07, Matt Bruch ’10, Katie Herter ’12, John King P’09, Middlebury, earned All-American honors. Virginia King P’09, Maddie McQueeney ’09, and Kristen Veiga ’09.

year, while living in Cambridge, Mass., “Attached is a photo from June 18, she will be writing a book, under contract 1983, when Kelly Stearns married with Yale University Press, about personal Tuck Irwin in Augusta, Maine. We responses to Lincoln’s assassination.” never sent this in or announced our wedding, but on the occasion of our  30th anniversary, we thought we’d give Kevin Conroy updates: “Our it a shot in the hopes that it might make oldest daughter is in her first year at a wedding picture in the magazine and Washington University in St. Louis; make a few people smile. The photo our second daughter is in the 10th grade shows some of the Bowdoin alums who Joe Kettelle ’82 put together a first-ever at Gould Academy in Bethel, Maine; attended. Gathering all of the alums for Guatemala girls’ lacrosse festival in early and our youngest daughter is in the the picture was kind of like trying to February. 7th grade at the Potomac School in gather a bunch of Psi U’s on a Thursday McLean, Virginia. My wife is finishing night, so we missed a few. PS: Thanks 6)92-32 up her master’s degree in sustainable to Tim Stearns ’56 for paying the bill.” On December 22, 2012, Peter landscape design, and I am continuing See photo in Weddings section. Steinbrueck announced his candidacy to enjoy my work at Univision.” for mayor of Seattle in 2013. Beautifully Appointed  Rooms and Suites Nicki Beisel “was married to Michael Meyer (Dickinson ’76, Penn State ’80 Spacious Fitness Center, Ph.D) on July 28, 2012, at the Barn Hot Tub & Sauna at Fallingwater, Mill Run, Penn.— beautiful spot near Frank Lloyd Wright’s Fallingwater home in the Laurel Highlands, Penn. Nicki always Walk to Bowdoin College wanted to get married in a barn since & Downtown she has ridden horses for years.” See photo in Weddings section. Martha Hodes, “professor of history YEAR-ROUND LODGING, DINING AND EVENTS at New York University, has been We warmly invite you to join us awarded two fellowships for the 2012-13 and we are certain you will consider our Inn academic year; one at the Charles Warren to be a favorite destination that you Center for Studies in American History will return to time and again... at Harvard University, and another at 10 Water Street - Brunswick, ME 04011 the Massachusetts Historical Society, 207.373.1824 - 1.877.373.2374 sponsored by the National Endowment www.captaindanielstone.com for the Humanities. During her fellowship

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Richard Parnell ’83 made this costume, entitled “Sick Polar Bear on Wheelchair Skis with Oil IV,” for the 6th Annual Art Sled Rally in Minneapolis on January 26. He designed and helped build the sled years earlier for a stroke victim when he worked at Courage Center. Photo courtesy of Tamgraff Photography.

Dirk Soenksen ’83

8MXPI4VIWMHIRXERH*SYRHIV%TIVMS MQTSVXERXTVSFPIQXLEXEHHVIWWIWVIEP I4EXLSPSK]7SPYXMSRW YRQIXGYWXSQIVRIIHW XLIVILEWXS ,SQIXS[R)RGMRMXEW'EPMJ FIVIEPQEVOIXSTTSVXYRMX]JSV]SYV ;IFWMXIETIVMSGSQ TVSHYGXWSVWIVZMGIW&ITIVWMWXIRXERH 3RWXEVXMRKEGSQTER])ZIR EHSTXXLIFIPMIJXLEX±JEMPYVIMWRSXER [LIR-[EWEX&S[HSMR-LEHXLIHIWMVI STXMSR²=SYEPWSRIIHXSFIEFPIXS EXXVEGXERHVIXEMRXSTXEPIRXXSLIPT]SY Louise Merriman ’83 and Jeannie Brountas ’83, XSWXEVXQ]S[RGSQTER]WSQIHE]- “members of the Class of 1983 Reunion HMHR´XWXEVX%TIVMSYRXMP-[EW]IEVW WGEPIMRXSEVIEW[LIVI]SYQE]RSXFI ERI\TIVX1SWXMQTSVXERXP]WYVVSYRH Planning Committee, met up in Kittery to SPHWSMXXSSOE[LMPIXSEWWMQMPEXI discuss reunion planning ideas. [LEX-XLSYKLX[IVIXLIIWWIRXMEP ]SYVWIPJF]I\TIVMIRGIHTISTPI MRGPYHMRKGYWXSQIVW[LSEVI[MPPMRKXS IRXVITVIRIYVMEPWOMPPWXSFIWYGGIWWJYP Bob Stuart ’77 reports that in 8LIJSYRHMRKWXEKI[EWQSVISJE LIPT]SYERHOIITEWOMRKUYIWXMSRWXS QEOIWYVI]SYLEZIEREGGYVEXIZMI[SJ February Joe Kettelle “put together a TVSGIWWXLERERIZIRX-LEHERMHIEERH great, first-ever Guatemala girls lacrosse WTIRXE]IEVVIWIEVGLMRKXLIQEVOIX ER]WMXYEXMSR festival.” See accompanying photo. FYMPHMRKETVSXSX]TITVSHYGX½PMRKE *EZSVMXI[E]XSWXEVXXLI TEXIRXETTPMGEXMSRERH[VMXMRKEFYWMRIWW QSVRMRK-´QRSXEFPIXSHSXLMW Robert Longwell updates: “I TPERFIJSVI-HIGMHIHXSVEMWIEWQEPP IZIV]HE]FYX-IRNS][SVOMRKSYX recently started work with the District EQSYRXSJWIIHGETMXEPXSKIXKSMRK MRXLIQSVRMRKFIJSVIHIEPMRK[MXL Attorney’s office in Santa Clara County as a criminal investigator.” 3RXLIFYWMRIWWGPMQEXIJSV XLIGLEPPIRKIWSJ[SVO3R7EXYVHE] WXEVXYTW,IEPXLGEVIWXEVXYTWEVI QSVRMRKW-PSZIKSMRKXS]SKE[MXLQ] TVSFEFP]QSVIGLEPPIRKMRKXSHE]XLER [MJI/EXL]-X´WE[SRHIVJYP[E]XSGPIEV  [LIR-WXEVXIH%TIVMSMR8LI ]SYVQMRHERHWXEVXXLI[IIOIRH Jeannie Brountas “and Gary T. TVMQEV]VIEWSRMWXLEXXLIVIKYPEXSV] *EZSVMXITEVXSJXLIWGLSSP Kellner (Holy Cross ’75, Harvard IRZMVSRQIRXQEOIWMXZIV]HMJ½GYPXXS ]IEVEX&S[HSMR8LIJEPPGSPSVW Business School ’77) have recently KIXTVSHYGXWXSQEVOIXIZIR[LIRXLI] EVIFIEYXMJYPERHWSQIXLMRKXLEX-QMWW become engaged. Jeannie is the niece EVIGSWXIJJIGXMZIERHLEZIGPIEVTEXMIRX PMZMRKMRWSYXLIVR'EPMJSVRME of Lew Vafiades ’42 and Paul FIRI½XW7SQI:'WEVIVIHYGMRKXLIMV P. Brountas ’54, and the cousin (VIEQZEGEXMSR-LEZIJSYV I\TSWYVIXSLIEPXLGEVIFIGEYWISJXLI of Maria Nichols Murphy ’82, GLMPHVIRWS[I´ZILEHSYVWLEVI YRTVIHMGXEFPIREXYVISJXLIVIKYPEXSV] SJJYRERHI\GMXMRKJEQMP]ZEGEXMSRW Thomas J. Cox ’84, and Barrett IRZMVSRQIRX8LIKIRIVEPPEGOSJ ,S[IZIVEWEREZMHXIRRMWTPE]IV- P. Brountas ’91. The couple lives -43WEPWSQEOIWMXQSVIHMJ½GYPXJSV [SYPHPSZIXSEXXIRHEPPXLIJSYVQENSV in Westwood, Mass. Gary is owner GSQTERMIWXSI\MXERHXLIVIF]VEMWIW XSYVREQIRXW°%YWXVEPMER3TIR*VIRGL of Harvard Environmental Services in XLIFEVJSVEGGIWWMRKGETMXEP 3TIR;MQFPIHSR973TIR°MHIEPP] Westwood and Jeannie is e-business %HZMGIJSVSXLIVW[LS[ERX EPPMRSRI]IEV functional QA test lead at Boston XSWXEVXEGSQTER]7SPZIER Financial Data Services in Quincy, Mass. It was really terrific visiting Dora Mills ’82 in Brunswick. Dora’s dad

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`TVSJMPI`

Jeannie Brountas ’83 and her fiancé Gary T. Kellner.

Jeannie Brountas ’83 and Dora Mills ’82 got Sally Spencer-Thomas ’89 together in Brunswick during Thanksgiving 2012. 8MXPI')3ERH*SYRHIV'EVWSR. 1SWXVI[EVHMRKQSQIRX 7TIRGIV*SYRHEXMSR 7YVZMZSV(MZMWMSR 7IIMRKVIGSKRMXMSRMRETIVWSR´W 'LEMV%QIVMGER%WWSGMEXMSRJSV I]IW°XLI]LEZIFIIRYRHIVWXSSH 7YMGMHSPSK] ERHIQTS[IVIHXLIMVZSMGIERH ,SQIXS[R'SRMJIV'SPSVEHS I\TIVMIRGIQEXXIVW-X´WETVSJSYRHWLMJX ;IFWMXIGEVWSRNWTIRGIVSVK JVSQFIMRKEWLEQIHERHQEVKMREPM^IH XSFIMRKEFSPHPIEHIV -RWTMVEXMSRFILMRHXLI[SVO- PMOIXSFIPMIZIXLEXQ]FVSXLIV'EVWSR &IWXVIGIRXFSSO7MRGI-PMZIMR ´[EPOW[MXLQIXLVSYKLXLMWNSYVRI] ELSYWISJEPPQEPIW-LEZIEKYMPX] XLEXLIMWGLIIVMRKQISRJVSQXLI TPIEWYVIMRXLI8[MPMKLXWIVMIW8IEQ WMHIPMRIWERHSTIRMRKHSSVWJSVQI- .EGSFER]SRI# MQEKMRILMWIRXVITVIRIYVMEPWTMVMXERH (L to r): David Criscione, Todd Herman, *EZSVMXI&S[HSMRQIQSV] GEVMRKWSYP[SVOMRKXLVSYKLQIEW- (YVMRKSYVTVISVMIRXEXMSRXVMT[LIR Phil Brown, Andy Meyer, and Amy Harper XV]XSGVIEXIWSQIXLMRKMRLMWREQISJ Munger, all Class of 1985, met up at Watson EWQEPPKVSYTSJYWWTPMXSJJJVSQXLI [LMGLLI[SYPHFITVSYH-EQEPWS SXLIVWERHXLVI[VSGOWMRXLISGIER Arena for the Bowdoin-Amherst hockey game MRWTMVIHF]SXLIVWYVZMZSVWSJWYMGMHI JSVLSYVWQEOMRKYTKEQIWERH on February 1, “and enjoyed being distracted PSWWXLEXLEZITEZIHXLI[E]FIJSVI PEYKLMRKYRXMP[IGVMIH%RSXLIVMWSJ from a tough game.” Amy’s daughter, Ursula QIERHLEZIXYVRIHXLIMVKVMIJMRXS TEMRXMRKSRXLIWILYKIGERZEWWIWMR ’15, took the photo. (Not pictured, Kevin IRIVK]XSQEOIEHMJJIVIRGI-EQ XLIFEWIQIRXSJ?%HEQW,EPPA[LIVI Cassidy, “who led the cheering section.”) TVSJSYRHP]I\GMXIHEFSYXXLIWSGMEP XLIQIHMGEPWXYHIRXWHIGEHIWFIJSVI IRXVITVIRIYVWSJXLI[SVPH[LSEVI YWIHXSGYXYTGEHEZIVW-[SYPHFI and my dad, Arthur Peter Brountas, YWMRK±FYWMRIWWWOMPPWXSWSPZIWSGMEPMPPW² HS[RXLIVIMRXLIQMHHPISJXLIRMKLX brother of Paul ’54 and cousin of Lew 3RRI[[E]WXSXLMROEFSYX MRWTMVIHF]XLIGVIITMRIWWSJMXEPP Vafiades ’42, were good friends and WYMGMHI6EXLIVXLERGSYRWIPMRK 7SQISJQ]FIWX[SVOGEQIJVSQXLEX met for lunch in Bangor frequently WIVZMGIWSVGVMWMWLSXPMRIWSYVETTVSEGL ±WXYHMS² many years before Dora and I ever met MW±YTWXVIEQ²ERH[IEVI[SVOMRKXS *EZSVMXI[E]XSVIPE\3YVJEQMP] in Bowdoin.” See accompanying photos. GVIEXIEXMTTMRKTSMRXSJGLERKI;I NYWXFSYKLXEZEGEXMSRQSYRXEMRPEOI EVIPSSOMRKEXMRRSZEXMZIKET½PPMRK GEFMRMR+VERH0EOI'SPSVEHSXLEXMW  [E]WXSVIEGLTISTPIFIJSVIGVMWMW YRTPYKKIHJVSQXLIKVMH-PSSOJSV[EVH In April, Carl Pebworth, a IQIVKIWERHGLERKIGYPXYVIEVSYRH XSTIEGIJYPERHNS]SYWJEQMP]KEXLIVMRKW construction and real estate litigation XLMWZIV]GSQTPMGEXIHMWWYI XLIVIJSV]IEVWXSGSQI partner in the Indianapolis firm Faegre Baker Daniels LLP, received the

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The Potter Street girls (all Class of 1997) met in Vail, Colo., in November 2012 for a girls’ weekend: (l to r): Shannon Reilly Kenney, Nancy Roman Sacco, Susan Gaffney Rowley, Lillie Mear Howard, Alethea Walton McCormick, Jennifer Hannon Stuker, Kaiya Bowdoin and Springfield College football alumni gathered in May 2012 for a celebration dinner Katch Fox, and Carrie Ardito Johnson (soon to and roast of former Head Football Coach Howard Vandersea in Boston. be Fanlo).

The Bowdoin Caucus in Maine’s 126th House of Representatives are (l to r): Steve Cassie Kanz Faint ’97 and her family hosted Moriarty ’72, representing Chebeague Island, their annual mini Bowdoin reunion on Labor Cumberland, Long Island, and part of North Day weekend 2012 at their home in Peconic, Yarmouth; Terry Hayes ’80, representing N.Y.: (back row): Joe Ruter (son of Brent Buckfield, Hartford, Paris, and Sumner; Erik It’s been nine years that Erin Rodriguez (’89) Ruter ’97), Maddox Lee (son of Jennifer ’96 Jorgensen ’87, representing part of Portland; and Anna-Maria Cannatella (’95) got off the and Wei Lee ’97), Maura Kane and Conor and Bruce MacDonald ’60, representing grid, shook the cold, and made a break for Kane (daughter and son of Janet ’96 and Arrowsic, Boothbay, Boothbay Harbor, the little known area of Apalachicola and St. Patrick Kane ’96), Phoebe Faine (daughter Georgetown, Southport, and Westport Island. George Island—the last frontier of the Florida of Cassie Kanz Faint ’97), and Eddie Ruter Panhandle. In September, they welcomed their Soldiers program. He also guided legacy (son of Brent Ruter ’97). (Front row): Michael second child, Kai Augustus, seen here with big firm Baker & Daniels to join the Pro Sherwood ’97, Oliver Faint (son of Cassie sister, Elena. Anna-Maria sells contemporary Bono Institute Law Firm Pro Bono Kanz Faint ’97). art and real estate; and Erin gave up his law Challenge in 2006 and institutionalized career and started a general contracting firm the Committee on Education and the firm’s commitment to pro bono that is restoring old Florida architecture and Cultural Affairs; Steve and Erik are service.” From a Faegre Baker Daniels building new. Bowdoin friends, come visit! both freshmen, and have been assigned LLP news release, April 25, 2013. www.49Palmetto.com. to the Judiciary and Appropriations committees respectively.” See firm’s Pro Bono Award to recognize  accompanying photo. his longstanding commitment and “Erik Jorgensen, Steve Moriarty leadership at the firm and in the ’72, Terry Hayes ’80, and Bruce MacDonald ’60, all Democrats,  community to improving access Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP represent their areas of the State in to and delivery of pro bono legal announced last fall that Mitchell the House of Representatives. Terry, services to persons of limited means. Zuklie “has been selected as chair-elect who is beginning her fourth term, “Projects in which Pebworth has of the firm. Mr. Zuklie is currently the just completed two years in House played an instrumental role include leader of Orrick’s Corporate Business leadership and is currently serving on the Bet Tzedek Holocaust Survivors Unit…[and] is widely recognized as the Committee on State and Local Reparations Project, the Indiana one of the country’s leading advisors to Government; Bruce, also in his fourth Medical-Legal Partnership with Wishard entrepreneurs, technology companies term, serves as the House Chair of Hospital and the Indiana Lawyers for and the venture capital community, in

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`TVSJMPI`

Katie Fahey and other Kappa Sig friends held a reunion at Clerys in Boston (l to r): Dave Morales ’97, Ryan Hurley ’99, Josh Latham ’96, Steve Kerrissey ’98, Dave Best ’96, Scott Silverman ’94, Stacey Baron Ardini ’99, Toby Guzowski ’99, John Shukie ’99, Ryan Dunn ’99, Allison Springer ’97, Mike Felton ’00, Steve Lento ’99, Ron Warren Mobley ’85, Laura Sunderland Kinney ’95, John Beede ’95, Lauren Abernathy Fitzgerald ’00, Katie Stein Fahey ’97, Jed Stevenson ’95, Brian Fitzgerald ’99, Mike Sinclair ’97, Ryan Ravenscroft ’99, Tyler Post ’99, John Wihbey ’98, Tim Ryan ’98, Kim Soroko Forness ’98, and Mason Bradd ’98. Not pictured, but in attendance: Kyle Ambrose Maloney ’00, Tina Ormrod Fox ’99, and Mike Nakashian ’98. Lei Shishak ’97 Silicon Valley and worldwide.” From an Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP news ,SQIXS[R(ERE4SMRX'EPMJ *EZSVMXIHIWWIVX(EVOGLSGSPEXI 8MXPI release, November 8, 2012. )\IGYXMZI4EWXV]'LIJ3[RIV &MKKIWXTVSJIWWMSREP EX7YKEV&PSWWSQ&EOI7LST EGGSQTPMWLQIRX3TIRMRK7YKEV ;IFWMXIWYKEVFPSWWSQFEOIWLSTGSQ  &PSWWSQ&EOI7LSTMR7ER'PIQIRXI James Simon “was appointed associate 1SWXVI[EVHMRKTEVXSJXLI 'EPMJSVRMEMR%TVMPSJ NSF7XVMZMRKJSVERHEGLMIZMRK dean and chief development officer for &IWXVIGIRXQSZMI1EVKMR'EPP the University of Southern California’s TIVGIRXGYWXSQIVWEXMWJEGXMSR %TMIGISJEHZMGIJSVRI[ Gould School of Law in November *EZSVMXITPEGIIZIVZMWMXIH IRXVITVIRIYVW)QFVEGIJEMPYVIEW 8S½RS&VMXMWL'SPYQFME 2012. Simon joins USC after serving as ERSTTSVXYRMX]XSPIEVRERHMQTVSZI director of development for New York &PSK-VIEHIZIV]HE] University’s Stern School of Business. FEOIVIPPEGSQ He holds a master’s degree from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. Prior to joining the field personal, moral, and intellectual growth. of advancement, Simon worked for [Jennifer] began teaching Philosophy  ABC Network News for seven years.” Anna-Maria Cannatella and H. Erin at Mount Mary College in 1998 and Rodriguez ’89 report: “Kai Augustus From a USC Gould School of Law news received tenure in 2004. She received… release, January 14, 2013. Rodriguez sailed into our lives on her M.A. and Ph.D. in philosophy from September 4, 2012, tipping the scales  Boston University. She is a frequent at eight pounds, eight ounces, and author and presenter on ancient and measuring 19-1/2 inches from bow to Mount Mary College awarded Professor medieval philosophy and religious topics of Philosophy Jennifer Hockenbery stern. We are all happy and tired and including their relevance for today’s Elena most of all is overjoyed. Thank its 2012 Excellence in Teaching world.” From a Mount Mary College news award. “To earn the award, faculty you for all your kind thoughts and release, November 1, 2012. wishes.” See accompanying photo. must demonstrate innovative teaching James Pilton updates: “After four techniques, current knowledge of great years in Skopje, Macedonia, we developments, trends, and research in  will be moving to yet another far out Cassie Kanz Faint and her family her academic field, as well as dedication, place: Baku, Azerbaijan.” enthusiasm, and support of students’ hosted the annual mini Bowdoin reunion on Labor Day weekend,

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`TVSJMPI`

Sarah McCready Boston ’98 and husband, Hugh, welcomed Richard Norwood Boston on December 10, 2011.

(L to r): Payton Deeks ’99, Michael Mascia ’93, and Peter Collier ’88 attended the Jeffrey Treut ’99 International Coral Reef Symposium in Cairns, Australia, in July 2012. ,SQIXS[R;IWX½IPHERH 1SWXMQTSVXERXUYEPMXMIWJSV 8I[OWFYV]2I[.IVWI] EFYWMRIWWTIVWSR7IRWMXMZMX] 8MXPI:MGI4VIWMHIRXEX-RZIWXMKEXMZI XSXVIRHW°[LIVISTTSVXYRMXMIWSV 1EREKIQIRX+VSYT MRZIRXSVSJREMP MRIJ½GMIRGMIWEVI°ERHTIVWMWXIRGI JYRKYWXVIEXQIRXJSVQYPE -J-GSYPHFIER][LIVIVMKLX &S[HSMRXMIW1]EYRX1EXMPHE RS[-´HFI©3REPMXXPIZEGEXMSRMR 1G5YEMH´ERHXLVIISJQ] &VE^MPEX4VEMRLE&IEGL RIMKLFSVW°4EPQIV)QQMXX´%YWXMR *EZSVMXIMXIQ1]KVERHJEXLIV´W &YVOIXX´ERH%RRI&YVOIXX8YVRIV ;;--2EZ]TMPSXPETIPTMR ´°TVIGIHIHQIEX&S[HSMRERH MRWTMVIHQIXSEXXIRH (EMP]VIEHW1EVO'YFER´WFPSKMW Elizabeth Heuser ’00, Director of Alumni MRXIVIWXMRKERH-PSZIXLI8)(XEPOW- Relations Rodie Lloyd ’80, San Francisco ;IFWMXIMRZIWXMKEXMZIQEREKIQIRXGSQ PIEVREPSXEFSYXFYWMRIWWERHMRZIWXMRK Mayor Ed Lee ’74, and Senior Vice President 7XVSRKIWXIRXVITVIRIYVMEP F]VIEHMRKIZIV]XLMRK-GERJVSQ for Development & Alumni Relations Kelly MR¾YIRGIW,EP/EQMRIEWYGGIWWJYP ;EVVIR&YJJIXX'LEVPMI1YRKIVERH Kerner pose at a San Francisco alumni club 2I[.IVWI]FEWIHIRXVITVIRIYVERH 7IXL/PEVQER event last August. 1EVO7+SPH1( *EZSVMXI&S[HSMRQIQSV] -RZIRXMSRWTIVGSPEXMRK2SX (ERGMRKXLVSYKLXLIUYEHSREWRS[]  WTIGM½GEPP]EXXLMWXMQIFYX-´QEP[E]W [MRXIVIZIRMRK[MXLXLIKMVP-[EWMR Sarah McCready Boston and OIITMRKERI]ISYXJSVGSQTIPPMRK PSZI[MXL husband, Hugh, welcomed son Richard STTSVXYRMXMIWERHMRZIWXQIRXW Norwood Boston on December 10, 2011. They are still living in New August 31 to September 2, 2012, at blast! Alumni in attendance included York. Sarah is a lawyer at Pfizer.” See her home in Peconic, N.Y. “We all Michael Sherwood ’97, Brent Ruter accompanying photo. enjoyed a weekend filled with water ’97, Wei Chung Lee ’97, Jennifer balloon fights, clamming, fun at the Fortin Lee ’96, Janet Mulcahy Kane 6)92-32 beach, toasting marshmallows, face ’96, and Patrick Kane ’96.” See Payton Deeks writes that “there was painting, and tag. So much fun to watch accompanying photo. a small congregation of polar bears all our kids interacting and having a in an unlikely place: a conference

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on coral reefs! The International `TVSJMPI` Coral Reef Symposium took place in Cairns, Australia, in July 2012.” See accompanying photo. Brian Stipelman wrote in early December: “My first book, That Broader Definition of Liberty: The Theory and Practice of the New Deal, was published last October by Lexington Books.” See Bookshelf section, this issue.  “Robert W. Ervin, AIA, LEED BD+C, NCARB, is the owner of Ervin Architecture, a growing architecture firm that specializes in innovative, affordable, and sustainable architecture. Current projects include a high-end historic restaurant renovation, a three- bedroom coastal residence, a green-roof restaurant lounge, and a new dental facility. Rob is licensed in Wash., New York, Maine, and Mass., and can be found at ervinarchitecture.com.” Lindsay Harris, research associate in the Department of Photographs at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, Abel McClennen ’00 D.C., was awarded the Rome Prize in Modern Italian Studies from The ,SQIXS[R,SPPMWXSR1EWW ERHKVS[EPSRKWMHIGLMPHVIR[LS American Academy in Rome. “Winners 8MXPI(MVIGXSVERH&SEVH4VIWMHIRX GSQIJVSQTVMZMPIKIHFEGOKVSYRHW  of the 2013-2014 Rome Prizes are SJ0E4E^'SQQYRMX]7GLSSPMR ERHHIZIPSTMRKETEVEHMKQWLMJXMRXLI provided with a fellowship that includes +YEREGEWXI'SWXE6MGE KPSFEPZMPPEKI[LIVIGLMPHVIRJVSQ a stipend, a study or studio, and room &S[HSMRXMIW&VSXLIV2EXLER´ GYPXYVIWERHEPPWSGMSIGSRSQMGPIZIPW and board for a period of six months to ;IFWMXIPETE^WGLSSPSVK GERGSQIXSKIXLIVXSJSVQEXLVMZMRK two years in Rome.” From an American &MKKIWXTVSJIWWMSREP ERHZMFVERXEGEHIQMGGSQQYRMX]XLEX Academy in Rome news release, April 19, EGGSQTPMWLQIRX-R- TVITEVIWWXYHIRXWXSFIGSQIEGXMZI 2013. JSYRHIH0E4E^'SQQYRMX]7GLSSP E WXI[EVHWSJXLIMV[SVPH Elizabeth Heuser reports: “On TVIORSRTVS½XI\TIVMIRXMEP *EZSVMXITPEGI-KYE^Y*EPPWMR August 9, 2012, a Bowdoin Alumni FMPMRKYEPWGLSSPPSGEXIHMR+YEREGEWXI 7SYXLIVR&VE^MP 'SWXE6MGE;IEVIEVIGSKRM^IH97 Club event was held at the San &IWXQSZMIXLMW]IEV-WXLIVI ERH'SWXE6MGER RSRTVS½XERH Francisco City Hall. It was a fantastic XMQIJSVQSZMIW#8LIQSWXTVSJSYRH [IEVIRIEVMRKGSQTPIXMSRSJXLI event—we had over 200 people come ZMHISXLEX-LEZIWIIRMRXLITEWXJI[ TVIWXMKMSYW-RXIVREXMSREP&EGGEPEYVIEXI to see Mayor Ed Lee ’74 speak! ]IEVWLEWXSFI7MV/IRRIXL6SFMRWSR´W %GGVIHMXEXMSR TVIWIRXP]EGERHMHEXI He spoke warmly about his years at 8)(8EPOSRXLIPIEVRMRKVIZSPYXMSR WGLSSP 7IIMRKXLIWGLSSPKVS[JVSQ Bowdoin. We had a tour of City Hall, WXYHIRXWXSWXYHIRXWMR½ZI *EZSVMXI&S[HSMRQIQSV] were allowed into the Mayor’s office, ]IEVWLEWFIIRI\XVIQIP]ZEPMHEXMRK 8LIPEXI6IZ4IXIV+SQIW,´´W and had the reception on the Mayor’s KVEHYEXMSRWTIIGLSRXLIOI]WXSE 1SWXVI[EVHMRKTEVXSJXLI Balcony, a beautiful spot. It was fun WYGGIWWJYPPMJITEWWMSRIRHYVERGIERH NSF8LIQSWXMRZMKSVEXMRKTEVXW catching up with Liz Goley Pitts WIVIRMX] ’00 SJQ]NSFEVIWIIMRKXLIHVIEQSJ , Tory Pitts, and their new baby, *EZSVMXISYXHSSVEGXMZMX] Madison. Mayor Lee said we should do GVIEXMRKEFIXXIVQSVITIEGIJYP [SVPHXLVSYKLXLIMQTPIQIRXEXMSR +SMRKXSXLIFIEGL[MXLQ]JEQMP] it again!” See accompanying photo. SJXLSYKLXJYPIHYGEXMSREPTVEGXMGIW Jonathan Rechner and Anh -R½ZI]IEVW©-´PPQSWXPMOIP]FI FIGSQIEVIEPMX] [EXGLMRKGLMPHVIR [SVOMRKXSJYVXLIVHIZIPST0E4E^ Huynh ’07 “were married at the [LSRIZIV[SYPHLEZILEHEGLERGI Bradley Estate in Canton, Mass., on 'SQQYRMX]7GLSSPMRWSQI[E] MRPMJIEWXLI]TPE][SVOGSPPEFSVEXI WLETISVJSVQ June 30, 2012.” See photo in Weddings section.

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Eleanor Natalie Johnson was born to Margaret Melissa Goodrich Lyons ’01 announces the Heymsfeld Johnson ’01 and Chris Johnson on Meka Holte ’02 and Jamie Holte ’03 birth of Sophia (Sophie) Copeland Lyons on March 21, 2013. welcomed their daughter Emma Maren Holte February 23, 2012. Sophie is pictured here in August 2012. Meka “couldn’t pass up the with big sister Grayson. NFL players, dudes who turn their snow Halloween costume” in October. shovels into guitars, etc. If you’re in Caitlin Riley updates: “I moved to Austin, please reach out (caitlin.riley@ Austin last fall after living in NYC for  wholefoods.com), and if you know of Megan Leary “married Brian Bethke 10 years. I’m producing character-driven anyone (including yourself) whose story (Middlebury ’01) on September 29, short documentaries for Whole Foods’ would make for a compelling short film, 2012, at Wolffer Estate Vineyard in online magazine, Dark Rye (darkrye. please let me know!” Sagaponack, N.Y. They now are living com). We just won a James Beard Award Norah Simpson “married Adam in the San Francisco Bay area.” See for best food website, which is pretty Eschner (Cornell ’05) in Boston, photo in Weddings section. cool. I’ll be profiling urban farmers, Mass., on August 4, 2012.” See photo in Melissa Lyons announces the birth chefs, vintners, treehouse builders, vegan Weddings section. of Sophia (Sophie) Copeland Lyons on

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`TVSJMPI`

Kelly Allen ’02, who’s completed 26 marathons on five continents (and counting), ran Chicago 2012 with fiancé John McLay.

February 23, 2012. See accompanying photo. Katerina Pinchin “married Kevin John Scott on July 7, 2012, in Hubbarsville, N.Y.” See photo in Weddings section. Kate Tranfaglia “married Michael Riordan on May 21, 2011, at the York Harbor Reading Room, York, Maine.” See photo in Weddings section.  Kelly Allen emailed on February Shaun Leonardo ’01 28: “Life is good. Of course I always miss Bowdoin! I work for Marathon ,SQIXS[R5YIIRW2I[=SVO &IWXQSZMIWIIREPP]IEV Tours and Travel based in Boston 8MXPI4IVJSVQERGI%VXMWX 1IPERGLSPME8LEX½REPWGIRI° ;IFWMXIIPGPISREVHSGSQ WTIIGLPIWW-[ERXXSI\TIVMIRGIXLI bringing runners around the world to  IRHSJXLI[SVPH run marathons. I have completed 26 %VXMWXMRWTMVEXMSR 3XLIVEVXMWXW *EZSVMXI&S[HSMRQIQSV] marathons since graduating and hope 8LIIRHPIWW[E]WSJXLMROMRKERH to complete my goal of running a 8LI]EVILE^]&IMRKE´²PMRIFEGOIV UYIWXMSRMRKGSQTIPWQIXS[ERXXS LEWRSXFIRI½XIHQ]PSRKXIVQ marathon on all seven continents in QEOIQ]S[RQEVO the next couple of years (I have five QIQSV]-HSLS[IZIVVIGEPPIRNS]MRK *EZSVMXITPEGI-GERKSWSQER] EPPXLIXMQI-WTIRXMRXLIWXYHMSYRHIV of the seven continents completed). HMVIGXMSRW[MXLXLMW%VXLEWXEOIR XLIQIRXSVWLMTSJ1EVO;IXLPM-´Q Just returned from Tokyo Marathon QIXSWSQIFIEYXMJYPTPEGIWERH TVSYHXLEX-[EWEQSRKEGPEWWSJ yesterday!” See accompanying photo. I\TIVMIRGIW&YXXLMWXMQI-´PPOIITMX WXYHMSEVXQENSVWXLEX-FIPMIZIEPQSWX Meka Holte and Jamie Holte ’03 WMQTPIQ]EFYIPSW´LSYWI EPPWXMPPLEZIETVEGXMGI “would like to announce the birth of our daughter Emma Maren Holte, born &MKKIWXTVSJIWWMSREP 0MXXPIORS[RTIVWSREPJEGX- in August 2012.” See accompanying photo. EGGSQTPMWLQIRX;LEXIZIV LEZIE1E]ERNEKYEVXEXXSSXLEXEPQSWX STTSVXYRMX]MWGSQMRKYTRI\X-XV] GSZIVWQ]IRXMVIYTTIVPIK Rebecca Melvoin “married Ryan RIZIVXSJSVKIXXLEXFIMRKEREVXMWX Sherburne on June 16, 2012, in PMZMRKF]Q]TEWWMSRMWETVMZMPIKI Deerfield, Mass.” See photo in Weddings section. In its feature “40 Under 40: Stafford on August 25, 2012, at the America’s Tastemakers” Wine Emerson Inn by the Sea in Rockport,  Enthusiast Magazine named Nicholas Anne Marmettler “and David Rhee Mass.” See photo in Weddings section. Miller, of Bien Nacido Vineyards (Harvard ’99) were married on October Mara Sprafkin and Scott White in Santa Maria, California, among 22, 2011, in Philadelphia, Penn.” See ’04 “were married in Brooklyn, N.Y., the “rising young stars who are photo in Weddings section. at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on changing the way the world drinks.” Nic Gladd married Kristin Hines October 7, 2012.” See photo in Weddings Jeanne Nicholson “married Lee (Bates ’02) in Barnard, Vermont, section.

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`TVSJMPI`

Colleen McDonald Joncas ’05 and Tim Joncas welcomed with daughter Finley Rose Joncas on July 18, 2012.

Leanne Walt ’05

8MXPI7IRMSV4EWXSV*MVWX -J-PMZIHMREHMJJIVIRXGSYRXV] 'SRKVIKEXMSREP'LYVGLSJ&VEMRXVII MX[SYPHFI©-X´WRSXXIGLRMGEPP]E 9RMXIH'LYVGLSJ'LVMWX HMJJIVIRXGSYRXV]FYX7X.SLRMRXLI ,SQIXS[R&S\JSVH1EWW 97:MVKMR-WPERHW ;IFWMXI½VWXGLYVGLFVEMRXVIISVK &IWXXMQIXSFIEX&S[HSMR -ORI[-[ERXIHXSFIE -VIEPP]GER´XGLSSWI8LIWYQQIV- TEWXSV©;LIR-XVEZIPIHXSTPEGIW WTIRXEX&S[HSMR[EWSRISJXLIFIWX Sean Turley ’05 and Jennifer Renteria ’07 PMOI7VM0EROEERH2MGEVEKYE°TL]WMGEP SJQ]PMJI IZIRMRKWWTIRXKVMPPMRKMRXLI celebrated Christmas together at the Belaggio in TSZIVX]ERHRIIH[EWWSZMWMFPIERH TEVOMRKPSXSJ&VYRW[MGO%TEVXQIRXW Las Vegas on December 26, 2012. TVIZEPIRXFYXWSXSS[EWXLIJEMXLSJ ERHEJXIVRSSRWEX4STLEQ&IEGL=IX XLITISTPI%W-[MXRIWWIHXLIHIIT XLI[MRXIVFVSYKLXWRS[JEPPMRKSRXLI on September 8, 2012, “in a small JEMXLSJXLSWI[LSLEHWSPMXXPI-VIEPM^IH UYEH XLIWTVMRK -ZMIW;IIOIRH ERHXLI ceremony at the site of our first date. XLEX%QIVMGERWWYJJIVJVSQEOMRHSJ JEPPXLIQSWXI\UYMWMXIPIEZIWERHXLI Also, in July 2012, I joined the Federal WTMVMXYEPLYRKIV;IPMZIMREGYPXYVIERH I\GMXIQIRXSJERI[]IEVELIEH Energy Regulatory Commission’s XMQIXLEXGERIEWMP]WXEVZISYVWSYPWF] 1SWXEQE^MRKTPEGI]SY´ZI Office of General Counsel, Energy [E]SJGSRWYQIVMWQERHG]FIVMWQ;I IZIVZMWMXIH;LIR-[EWWXYH]MRK Markets Division, in Washington, FIPMIZIXLEX[ILEZIPMXXPIRIIHSVVSSQ EFVSEHMR7VM0EROEEKVSYTSJYWLMOIH D.C.” See photo in Weddings section. JSV+SHMRSYVPMZIW8VEZIPMRKEFVSEH XSXLIXSTSJ7VM4EHEEQSYRXEMRMR Nicholas Lillo “married Meaghan GEPPIHQIFEGOLSQIXSWYTTSVXERH XLIGIRXVEPLMKLPERHWSJXLIGSYRXV] Kindbergh (Stony Brook University WXVIRKXLIRGSQQYRMXMIWSJJEMXL[LMGL XLEXMWWEGVIHLSP]KVSYRHXS&YHHLMWXW -FIPMIZILEZIXLITS[IVXSEPPIZMEXI ’05) in Westhampton Beach, N.Y., ,MRHYW1YWPMQWERH'LVMWXMERW-X on September 7, 2012.” See photo in TL]WMGEPERHWTMVMXYEPLYRKIVERHXS [EWHEVOGSPHERHGVS[HIHSRXLI TVSQSXIWSGMEPNYWXMGIXLVSYKLSYXXLI Weddings section. WQEPPTIEO8LIRXLIQSWXQMVEGYPSYW Emilie Schlegel “and Jamie Sahara [SVPH XLMRKLETTIRIH¯XLIWYRFIKERXSVMWI (Northwestern University ’02) were 8LIXLMRK-PSZIQSWXEFSYX 7YHHIRP]MX[EWRSPSRKIVGVS[HIHFYX Q]GLYVGL8LIWTMVMXSJXLITISTPI WTEGMSYWRSPSRKIVGSPHFYX[EVQRS married on August 11, 2012, at the 8LIMV[MPPMRKRIWWXSPIXKSSJ[LEXXLI PSRKIVHEVOFYXPMKLX*VSQXLEXZERXEKI Foundry, Long Island, N.Y.” See photo GLYVGLLEWFIIRMRXLITEWXERHEPPS[ TSMRXXLIZIMPXLEXWITEVEXIWXLMW[SVPH in Weddings section. +SHXSPIEHYWMRXSXLIJYXYVI JVSQXLIRI\X[EWWSZIV]XLMR Kanisorn Wongsrichanalai “is pleased to announce his wedding to Kathryn A. -RWTMVEXMSRW8LISGIER;VMXMRK *EZSVMXI[E]XSVIPE\0SRK[EPOW Ostrofsky ’06. The wedding took place 6IWMPMIRGI+IRIVSWMX] [MXLQ]LYWFERHWSRERHSYVFS\IV on June 23, 2013, at Concord, Mass.” See photo in Weddings section.

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Graduate student David Duhalde ’06 met Ben Yormak ’06 celebrated his 30th birthday Senator Olympia Snowe H’83 sent this Kenyan Ambassador Elkanah Odembo ’80 on and his engagement to Jessica Breyman photo to President Mills last winter as her the Brandeis campus this spring. (Florida Gulf Coast ’10) with other Polar final term in the U.S. Senate drew to a close. Bears and friends by escaping the chilly north “I’ve been fortunate to have many Bowdoin to the southernmost point in Key West, alumni work for me throughout my tenure Florida (l to r): Jason Lewis ’06, Stephanie in the U.S. Senate, including most recently Kaplan (Harvard ’10), Stephen Curwen ’06, Douglass Hatcher ’87, Patrick Woodcock ’04, Nour Ziyadeh (Bates ’04), Ferd Convery and Hayley King ’08. Each of them has been ’06, Joanne Wong (Smith ’06), Allegra Rich extraordinary in their service to Maine and the ’06, Jenna O’Brien ’06, Adam Yormack nation. Bowdoin certainly has much to be proud (CU-Boulder ’06) and Christine Yormack of.” (Left to right): Scott Ogden ’10, deputy (Colorado State ’06). press secretary; Brandon Bouchard ’07, press secretary; Olympia J. Snow, H’83; and Chris 6)92-32 Averill ’06, communications director—taken in Josh Atwood “married Nicole Senator Snowe’s Washington, D.C., office. Ann Sullivan ’06 had work featured in L.A. Wilson ’06 on June 30, 2012, in Gallery1998’s group show, “Young adult.” Hamilton (Yale ’03) were married Lanikai on the island of Oahu, Hawaii.” Her pieces are pictured here flanked by the on August 18, 2012, off the coast of See photo in Weddings section. popular comedy-folk duo Garfunkel and Oates. Portland, Maine.” See photo in Weddings Shanique Brown “just wanted to section. update everyone to let them know Hartford. I work in the Air Division Katherine Irving “married Robert that I have finished my residency in at the Connecticut Department of Areson (Dartmouth ’04) in Newport, anesthesiology at the Hospital of the Energy and Environmental Protection, R.I., at the Spouting Rock Beach University of Pennsylvania and have and Mark teaches technical theater Association on September 8, 2012.” See now begun my fellowship in pediatric at the Greater Hartford Academy of photo in Weddings section. anesthesiology at the Children’s Performing Arts.” See photo in Weddings Paulette Hricko and Bucky Jencks Hospital of Philadelphia.” Shanique also section. ’05 “were married on March 31, “married Joseph Kilgallon (Pennsylvania Eileen Schneider and Ryan Naples 2012, at the Ritz-Carlton in Cancun, State University ’07) at the Doubletree “were married on July 21, 2012, at St. Mexico.” See photo in Weddings section. by Hilton Hotel in Philadelphia, Penn., Charles Borromeo Catholic Church Sanida Kikic and Brian Dunn ’05 on September 21, 2012.” See photo in in Brooklyn, New York.” See photo in “were married in Korcula, Croatia, on Weddings section. Weddings section. August 31, 2012.” See photo in Weddings Susan Feurst Buhr “married Cato section. Barend van Schalokwyk (Stellenbosch  Amelia O’Reilly “married Nicolas ’07) on May 12, 2012, in Hilly Fields Sarah Begin “married Christopher Monday on October 20, 2012.” See Park, Brockley, London.” See photo in Cameron on October 22, 2011, photo in Weddings section. Weddings section. in Falmouth, Maine.” See photo in Alison Rau and Mark Villani Warren Dubitsky “married Mary Weddings section. (SUNY-Purchase ’99) were married Lynch (Trinity ’06) on July 30, 2011, Jonathan Harris “married Erica on June 15, 2012, in the Rose Garden on Shelter Island, N.Y.” See photo in Carley (Barnard College ’06) on at Elizabeth Park, Hartford, Conn. Weddings section. September 29, 2012, at the Sugarloaf “The reception was held in my parent’s Michael Fensterstock “and Melissa Outdoor Center.” See photo in Weddings backyard in Burlington, Conn., on June Matarese (Hopkins ’07) were married section. 16, 2012. Other news, we are back June 16, 2012, at 3:30 p.m., at the Maren Leuer and Andrew from a few years in Virginia (passed Wauwinet on Nantucket.” See photo in Lapham ’04 “were married on August the bar there as well as Conn.) and we Weddings section. 19, 2012, in Bretton Woods, N.H.” See now live in New Haven but work in Kala Hamilton “and Benjamin photo in Weddings section.

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Father of the bride Chris Abbruzzese ’83 led a Bowdoin group in a rousing chorus of “Raise A pile of Polar Bears enjoyed a holiday On September 30, 2012, Sarah Lord ’10 Songs to Bowdoin” at the wedding of Kelsey ’07 gathering in Cambridge, Mass., on December and other Bowdoin alumni organized and ran and Glen Patrick Ryan ’07 on June 30, 2012. 8, 2012 (back row, l to r): Eric Gutierrez the Esperanza 5K in Boston to benefit Safe Passage, the Guatemalan non-profit founded Ellis Pepper and Jay Tansey ’07 ’07, Mark Bellis ’10, Tom Marcello ’12, by the late Hanley Denning ’92 (l to r): Carri “were married on September 8, 2012, Molly Taft ’11, Eric Lee ’08, Elizabeth Agusti ’04, Jessica Britt ’10, Emily Howe on Mount Desert Island, Maine.” See Gillespie ’09, and Michel Bamani ’08. (Second row, l to r): Sarah Horn ’07, Kate ’04, Sarah, Libby Wilcosky ’10, CJ Bell photo in Weddings section. Leonard ’07, Alex Ysasi ’11, Katherine ’10, and Thomas Putnam ’84. Erik Shea “and Amanda Ice Stewart ’12, Jillian Neary ’08, Libby (American University ’06) were married Wilcosky ’10, Sonia Weinhaus ’06, Peter We met, and are lucky enough to work on March 31, 2012, at the Green Mills ’09, and Heidi Mills ’08. (Front row, l together, at Brooks School in North Building in Brooklyn, New York.” See to r): Clare Ronan ’10, Jayme Woogerd ’07, Andover, Mass.” See photo in Weddings photo in Weddings section. Alison Coleman ’09, Emileigh Mercer ’09, section. th Elissa Gervais ’09, Alexandra Franceschi ’09, Ben Yormak “celebrated his 30  Gen Hanft ’09, Liz Laurits ’07, and Julia birthday and his engagement to Jessica Ford Barker “married Elizabeth Jacobs ’10. Breyman (Florida Gulf Coast ’10) Marbury (Hamilton ’05) on June 30, from December 6-9 with other Polar 2012, at Basin Harbor Club, Vergennes, collection of the best writing on land Bears by escaping the chilly north to the Vermont.” See photo in Weddings section. use law, At the Cutting Edge 2012: Land southernmost point (Key West, Florida). Eric Davich was recently named to Use Law from The Urban Lawyer.” From We are looking forward to the wedding Forbes’ “30 Under 30” list in the Music a Mintz Levin news release, February 11, over Labor Day weekend 2013!” See category for his role as co-founder of 2013. accompanying photo. the music app Songza. Davich, who David Duhalde is “finishing my holds the tile of chief content officer at master’s at Brandeis University in  Songza, and his co-founders are in good December. I am excited that Nicole Nicole Colucci and Michael company on the list with the likes of Hart, my friend since Coleman, will be Ferrante ’05 “were married on Adele, Lady Gaga, Justin Bieber, and joining me in the fall. At Brandeis, I September 29, 2012, at Church Landing Bruno Mars. Songza, an app that curates recently met fellow Bowdoin alumnus on Lake Winnipesaukee in Meredith, music based on a listener’s mood, has Kenyan ambassador Elkanah Odembo N.H. The ceremony was officiated garnered a lot of attention in recent ’80. He told me he is excited to see the by Rev. F. Washington Jarvis, months, named as Apple’s “App Store campus in the spring thru the invitation who holds an honorary degree from Best of 2012”; Time Magazine’s “50 Best of President Mills.” Bowdoin.” See photo in Weddings section. Websites of 2012”; USA Today‘s “Best Vanessa Kitchen “married Mike Alison Curtin “and Chase Dutton Apps of 2012”; and earning nods as PC Taylor at her family’s home in Lake (University of Maryland ’07) were Mag 2012 “Editors’ Choice,” Google Tahoe, Calif., on July 28, 2012.” See married in Lake George, N.Y., on June Play “Editors’ Choice,” and Apple App photo in Weddings section. 12, 2012.” See photo in Weddings section. Store “Editors’ Choice.” Ann Sullivan emailed on February Priscilla (Dodie) Press “and Corey Bobby Desilets married Rozlynn 3: “In fun art news, I am currently in Gildart ’05 were married on August Rozkuszka (Skidmore ’03) on July 28, Gallery1988’s group show, ‘Young 25, 2012, in Hyannis Port, Mass.” See 20112, in Warwick, Rhode Island. See Adult.’ The exhibit is in conjunction photo in Weddings section. photo in Weddings section. with Hello Giggles and has received In May, violinist Timothy Kantor “The American Bar Association has great press.” See accompanying photo. ’07 was a Young Artist in Residence at published an article by Kelly L. Frey, Willie Waters “married Susanna the studios of Performance Today, an attorney in the Litigation Section of Whitaker-Rahilly (St. Lawrence ’06) America’s most popular classical music Mintz, Levin, Cohn, Ferris, Glovsky on June 9, 2012, in Westport, Mass. radio program. A music major while and Popeo, P.C., in its fifth annual

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A group of intrepid former BOCers launched Jenna Diggs ’10 and Devin Walsh ’10, Chase Taylor ’12 and Lindsey Thompson onto the Colorado River in the Grand Canyon classmates again at UCSD School of Medicine, ’10 proudly hold a Bowdoin banner high—as on January 4 for an 18-day paddle. They’re received their white coats together last fall. in 16,335 feet high atop Point Lenana in pictured here at Pumpkin Spring, front row Kenya, Africa—during a hike in October. “For (l to r): Ethan Wolston ’09, David Zonana Handel, “founders of Bowdoin’s sketch a moment there, the flag flying the highest in ’09. Back row (l to r): Luke Salvato ’11, comedy group Ironic T-Shirt, work Kenya and second highest in all of Africa was Sarah Ebel ’10, Jane Cullina ’04, Jane in Los Angeles as comedy writers and our dear old Bowdoin flag,” Chase writes. Koopman ’10, Ben Roberts-Pierel ’10, and are currently embarking on our most David Wells ’10. ambitious project yet. We’re trying to Dartmouth in June 2013.” From a Geisel write, fund raise, star in, produce, and School of Medicine at Dartmouth news at Bowdoin, Tim earned a master’s release a feature length film: the film release, February 22, 2013. degree from the Cleveland Institute of noir spoof Donnie Brock PI in...Knock Music and is now a doctoral candidate Knock, Who’s Dead? Information about 6)92-32 in violin performance at Indiana State the project can be found at www. Nathon Elliott married Lisa Harn University. He was recently appointed donniebrockpi.com.” (Kenyon College ’09) on January 6, concertmaster at the Evansville 2013, at Interlachen Country Club, in Philharmonic in Indiana, and he is a  Edina, Minnisota. “Lisa spent a summer founding member of the Larchmere Brian Lockhart “married Gabriella at the Bowdoin Scientific Station on String Quartet. Interviews and videos Van Schoyck (Covenant College ’08) Kent Island, New Brunswick, Canada, featuring Tim are available as part of on April 14, 2012, in Adairsville, where we met,” writes Nathan. See his profile on the Performance Today Georgia.” See photo in Weddings section. photo in Weddings section. website, along with free downloads of Jillian Neary and other Polar Leah Ferenc “married Josh Bourdon performances. Bears enjoyed a holiday gathering in (PSU ’03) on June 23, 2012, at the Inn Beth Kowitt and Karsten Moran Cambridge, Mass., on December 8. See on Newfound Lake in Bridgewater, ’05 were married on March 2, 2013, accompanying photo. N.H.” See photo in Weddings section. at The Lighthouse at Chelsea Piers in Jacob Stevens “was selected as Nicholas Peddle “and Suni New York City. See photo in Weddings a Rolf C. Syvertsen Scholar for the Vax are engaged to be married. The section. 2012-2013 year at Geisel School of ceremony will be in April 2013 in New Joanne Lao updates: “After working Medicine at Dartmouth. Jake and five Orleans, where the two have lived since in Boston for six years, I will be of his fourth-year classmates, based on graduating from Bowdoin.” attending the Tuck School of Business their academic achievement, leadership for my MBA in August! I hope the qualities, personal attributes, and  Dartmouth Green will bring as many community involvement, were chosen Alicia Satterly and Wilson Taylor memories as the Bowdoin Quad.” by a faculty committee to receive ’11 “were married on July 14, 2012, in Daphne Leveriza “married Michael the annual distinction of Syvertsen Maine.” See photo in Weddings section. Fay (Holy Cross ’97) at St. Charles Scholars…Jake has consistently Borromeo Church in Waltham, Mass., distinguished himself throughout his  on October 6, 2012.” See photo in time in medical school. This 2012- Erin D’Agostino was hired last fall as a Weddings section. 13 school year he was elected to faculty member at Landmark School in Kelsey Abbruzzese “and Glen Alpha Omega Alpha, the medical Beverly, Mass., where she’ll teach high Patrick Ryan were married in Turner, honor society, in recognition of his school science. She’s also enrolled in a Maine, at the Abbruzzese family farm academic accomplishments, leadership master of science in education program on June 30, 1012.” See accompanying abilities, and community service… at Simmons College. From a Landmark photo and photo in Weddings section. Jake will receive his medical degree School news release, October 19, 2012. Nikolai von Keller and Anton from the Geisel School of Medicine at

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 Anne Barmettler ’03 and Curtin Dutton ’07, Vijay on June 16, 2012, at the David Rhee (Harvard ’99) Kotecha ’07, Sam Donovan Wauwinet on Nantucket. were married on October ’07, Kelsey and Glen, John Bowdoin friends attending 22, 2011, in Philadelphia, Goodridge ’07, Chris Bixby were (back row, l to r): Eric Penn. Friends attending were ’07, Carrie Miller ’08, Toan ’05, Jake Brill ’04, Jake (l to r): Jin Ho Kim ’03, Keirnan Willett ’07, Charlie Claghorn ’04, Peter Carter Di O’Donnell ’03, Andrew Ticotsky ’07, and Chris ’04, Justin King ’04, Abby Dunn ’03, Leah Christensen Knight ’07. Daley Gurall ’06, Ford Gurall Ottow ’03, Emilie Schlegel ’04, Kara Gerson ’04, Simon  Sahara ’03, David and Anne,  Warren Dubitsky ’04 Gerson ’02, Arlyn Davich ’03, Megan Greenleaf ’03, Clara married Mary Lynch (Trinity Drew Loucks ’04, and Maggie Lee Smith ’03, Kym Levine ’06) on July 30, 2011, on Loucks ’06. (Front row, l to Parke ’03, Julie Dawson Shelter Island, N.Y. Friends r): Jason Fensterstock ’75, Williams ’03, Brian Williams in attendance included (l to Evan Fensterstock ’06, Blair ’00, Heather Provencher ’05, r): Tim Yanni-Lazarus ’03, Fensterstock ’72, Michael and Roy Young ’03, and Jeffrey Steve Lampert ’04, Amanda Melissa, Jason Hafler ’04, and Rubens ’03. Boer Lazarus ’03, Nick John Clifford ’04. Walker ’04, Mike Balulescu  Kelsey Abbruzzese ’07 ’03, Jackie Walker ’06, Sam  Leah Ferenc ’09 married and Glen Patrick Ryan Esterman ’04, Alli Smith ’03, Josh Bourdon (PSU ’03) ’07 were married in Turner, Nate Smith ’04, Ryan Braun on June 23, 2012, at the Maine, at the Abbruzzese ’03, Fred Warburg ’04, Alexis Inn on Newfound Lake family farm on June 30, 2012. Acevedo ’04, Alex Meszaros in Bridgewater, N.H. Bowdoinites attending were ’05, Eileen Naples ’04, Ryan Pictured around Leah and (l to r): Paula Gesmundo ’83, Naples ’04, Ba Chisholm ’03, Josh (l to r): Julia King ’09, Katherine Ault-Abbruzzese and Ryan Chisholm ’04. Shannon Malloy ’11, Lindsay ’83, Chris Abbruzzese ’83, McNamara ’09, Ingrid Andrew Combs ’06, Sarah  Michael Fensterstock Oelschlager ’11, Paul Ferenc Scott ’07, Karsten Moran ’04 and Melissa Matarese (father of the bride), and ’05, Beth Kowitt ’07, Alison (Hopkins ’07) were married Emileigh Mercer ’09.

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 Willie Waters ’06 married  Nicholas Lillo ’03 married  Joshua Atwood ’04 and Susanna Whitaker-Rahilly Meaghan Kindberg (Stony Nicole Wilson ’06 were (St. Lawrence University ’06) Brook University ’05) in married on June 30, 2012, on June 9, 2012, in Westport Westhampton Beach, N.Y., in Lanikai, on the island of Harbor, Mass. Pictured (front on September 7, 2012. Oahu, Hawaii. Bowdoin row, l to r): Mike Crowley Lawrence Delasotta ’04 was a grads in attendance included ’06, Mike Chute ’06, and groomsmen. (back row, l to r): Maggie Steve Thompson ’08. (Middle Fitzgerald ’06, Peter Beebe row, l to r): Betsy Rose  Kate Tranfaglia ’01 ’06, Jen Wilkinson ’06, ’06, Margaret Gormley ’06, and Michael Riordan were Nicole and Josh, Joel Moser Bruce Saltzman ’06, Kevin married on May 21, 2011, ’04, Ashley Atwood Megquier Richardson ’06, Willie and at the York Harbor Reading ’02, and Ranwei Chiang ’06. Susanna, Taylor White ’07, Room, York, Maine. (Front row, l to r): Keerthi and Eliza Sandals ’05. (Back Bowdoin alum pictured (l to Sugumaran ’06, and Sarah  row, l to r): Heather Hawes r): Sue Lynn Lee Hauer ’01, Damerville ’06. ’00, Erin Turban ’06, Maggie Brian Daigle ’00, Kate, Sarah Loucks ’06, Drew Russo ’06, Wheeler Barow ’01, Michael,  Alison Rau ’04 and Mark Breandan Fisher ’06, Will Ashley East Rogers ’01, and Villani (SUNY-Purchase ’99) Reycraft ’08, Adam Dann ’06, Megan Leary ’01. were married on June 16, Dave Sandals ’05, and Chris 2012, in the Rose Garden Donnelly ’05. at Elizabeth Park, Hartford, Conn.

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 Maren Leuer ’05 and  Shanique Brown ’04 and  Erik Shea ’05 and Andrew Lapham ’04 Joseph Kilgallon (Pennsylvania Amanda Ice (American were married on August 19, State University ’07) were University ’06) were married 2012, in Bretton Woods, married at the Doubletree by on March 31, 2012, at the N.H. Bowdoinites attending Hilton Hotel in Philadelphia, Green Building in Brooklyn, were (l to r): Julia Shaver Penn., on September New York. Bowdoin friends ’05, Tommy Davis ’05, Will 21, 2012. In attendance attending were (back row, Stetler ’04, Daniel Hayes ’05, from Bowdoin was Kijan l to r): Tom Bresnehan ’05, Andrew and Maren, Elliot Bloomfield ’04 and her new Conor Dowley ’02, Charlie Jacobs ’04, Dan Abraham ’04, husband Shawn Maxam. Moyer ’05, John Flinn ’05, and Jeff Cook ’04. and Carly Smith ’04. (Front row, l to r): Shaun Gagnon  Daphne Leveriza ’07 ’05, Karen Larocque ’07, married Michael Fay (Holy Nick Larocque ’05, Adam Cross ’97) at St. Charles Goodfellow ’05, Daniel Hayes Borromeo Church in ’05, Tommy Davis ’05, Jess Waltham, Mass., on October Ross ’05, Chris Stratton ’05, 6, 2012. Alums in attendance, and Kate Brady ’05. Missing (l to r): Ben Martens ’06, from photo: Colleen Joncas Kalyn Bickerman ’07, Naomi ’05. Kordak ’07, Sara Utzschneider ’07, Margaret ‘Munny’ Munford ’07, Margaret Griffith ’07, and Nina Shrayer ’06.

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 Katerina ‘Nina’ Pinchin  Emilie Schlegel ’03 and  Priscilla “Dodie” Press ’01 and Kevin John Scott Jamie Sahara (Northwestern ’07 and Corey Gildard were married on July 7, University ’02) were married ’05 were married on August 2012, in Hubbarsville, on August 11, 2012, at the 25, 2012, in Hyannis Port, N.Y. Bowdoin friends Foundry, Long Island City, Mass. Bowdoin alumni attending were (l to r): N.Y. Bowdoin alumni in in attendance were (front Vidrik Frankfather ’99, Julia photograph (l to r): Misha row, l to r): Raashi Bhalla Dietz ’01, Jane L. Pinchin Escovitz ’02, Namie Kong ’07, Christopher Metcalf P’01, Cassie Jones ’01, Mark (spent a semester “abroad” at ’05, Jenna Pariseau ’07, Wethli (professor), Nina Bowdoin but graduated from Corey and Dodie, and Kira and Kevin, Kyle Durrie ’01, Wellesley), Quinn Kitchen Chappelle ’07. (Back row, Aijalon Gomes ’01, Margaret Miller ’03, Andrew Dunn ’03, l to r): Jeremy Huckins ’05, Heymsfeld Johnson ’01, and Prarthna Kapur ’03, Andrea Geordie MacLeod ’05, Eileen Krista Friedrich ’01. Y. Lee ’03, Emilie and Jamie, Flaherty ’07, Katie Cummings Diana O’Donnell ’03, Julie ’07, Nadee Siriwardana ’09,  Susan Feurst Buhr Dawson Williams ’03, Brian Nicole Colucci Ferrante ’07, ’04 and Cato Barend van Williams ’00, Clara Lee ’03, and Michael Ferrante ’05. Schalkwyk (Stellenbosch ’07) and Anne Barmettler ’03. were married on May 12, 2012, in Hilly Fields Park, Brockley, London. Pictured (l to r): Alexandria de Rubira ’04, Jennifer Montalvo ’04, Abigayl Perelman ’04, Jasmine Cronin ’04, Maciek Wojdakowski ’04, Cato and Susan, Walker Pruett ’05, Madeline Lee Pruett ’04, Mara Gandal-Powers ’04, and Juleah Swanson ’04.

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 Mara Sprafkin ’02 and Kate Calise Strotmeyer ’02,  Paulette Hricko ’04 Grant White ’04 were Leah Chernikoff ’04, and and Bucky Jencks ’05 married in Brooklyn, N.Y., Kate LaBella McGovern were married on March 31, at the Brooklyn Academy ’02. (Front, l to r): Lyndsey 2012, at the Ritz-Carlton in of Music on October 7, Sennott Wakeham ’02, Cancun, Mexico. Alumni 2012. The marriage was Amelia Stewart ’02, and Bart attending were, (top row, l officiated by Grant’s Bowdoin McMann ’03. to r): Mac Burke ’05, Alexis roommate Michael Long ’04. Bawden Kirkland ’04, Jenna (Back row, l to r): Dana Betts  Kala Hardacker ’04 Goldman ’03, Brian Dunn ’01, Scott Golding ’01, Seth and Bejamin Hamilton (Yale ’05, Dave Kirkland ’03, and Barnes ’01, Anne Warren ’02, ’03) were married on August Pat Keneally ’05. (Bottom Erin Finn-Welch ’02, Kyle 18, 2012, off the coast of row, l to r): Sanida Kikic Courtiss ’03, Michael Long Portland, Maine. Bowdoin Dunn ’04, Paulette and ’04, Edward Holmes ’04, friends attending were (l to r): Bucky, Tim Dooley ’06, and Richard Binelli ’03, David Lindsay Steinmetz Haldeman Pam Karches Keneally ’05. Clark ’04, Cotton Estes ’07, ’03, Julia Shaver ’05, Bre Emily Black Courtis (wishes McKenna ’03, John Clifford  Megan Leary ’01 and she went to Bowdoin), ’04, Liesl Finn ’03, Kala and Brian Bethke (Middlebury Brendan Wakeham ’03, Kristi Ben, Jim Chalmers ’02, Katie ’01) were married on Perine Ryan ’02, and Allison Chalmers ’03, Anna Podore September 29, 2012, at Scaduto Becht ’02. (Middle Collard ’03, Lily Keller ’03, Wolffer Estate Vineyard in row, l to r): Brienne Ahearn Julia Febiger ’03, Clara Lee Sagaponack, N.Y. Bowdoin ’04, Craig Giammona ’02, ’03, Libby Barney Holman friends attending (l to r): Amelia O’Reilly Monday ’04, ’03, Drew Holman ’02, and Kate Tranfaglia Riordan ’01, Jeanne Nicholson Stafford future Polar Bear Curtis Channing Paller ’01, Megan ’02, Samantha Saffir Barnes Holman. In attendance, but and Brian, CW Estoff ’01, ’02, Grant and Mara, Elsbeth not pictured: Di O’Donnell and Ashley East Rogers ’01. Pratt ’04, Whitney Church ’03. ’02, Chandler Nutik ’03, Susan Price Stephenson ’02,

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 Kelly Stearns ’82 married Banjo Williams ’82; Tyree  Jon Rechner ’00 and Tuck Irwin ’82 in Augusta, Jones ’82; Barry Pear ’82; Anh Huynh ’07 were Maine, on June 18, 1983. Peter Addington-White ’82; married at the Bradley Estate “We never sent this in or Scott Nelson ’82; Liz Poliner in Canton, Mass., on June 30, announced our wedding, but ’82; Chris Bensinger ’82; 2012. Bowdoinites attending on the occasion of our 30th Johnny Lynch ’82. Fourth were (l to r): Carolyn Sages anniversary, we thought we’d row (l to r): Chris Abbruzzese O’Boyle ’00, Jeremy Moberg- give it a shot.” First row: Billy ’83, Kathy Ault-Abbruzzese Sarver ’00, Christo Sims ’00, Provencher ’81. Second row ’83; Bill Adams ’83; Greg Jon, Brian Guiney ’00, Anh, (l to r): Dan Steele ’84; Terry Alcus ’83 (just the hat); Peter Meaghan Curran Guiney ’00, Laurie ’82; Linda Petrucci Maduro, ’82; Leo Richardson Maxwell Victor ’07, Michael ’82; Jocelyn Saidenberg ’85; ’80; John Arnholz ’81; Stick Naess ’99, Cassandro Joseney Annie Rostn Korkeakivi ’82; Sturtevant ’82; Andy Wilbur ’07, Christine Yip ’05, Herb Susan Stearns ’76; Kenny ’82; and Butter (yes that’s all Shumway ’69, and Damien Otterbourg ’83; Pam Moore you get for that one). Poles ’08. ’82; Kelly and Tuck; Katie Philbrick ’85; Lynn Lazaroff  Jonathan Harris ’05  Vanessa Kitchen ’06 ’81; Susan Mansfield ’82; Lee rescued Erica Carley (Barnard married Mike Taylor at her Farrow ’82; Joan Addington- College ’06) from a large family’s home in Lake Tahoe, White ’82; Andy Serwer horde of Colby graduates Calif., on July 28, 2012. ’81; and Wendy Weems ’82. (her family) at the Sugarloaf Pictured (l to r): Anne Simson Third row (l to r): Avery Outdoor Center on ’06, Ford Gurall ’04, Abigail Revere ’82; Ricky Rubin September 29, 2012. Assisting Daley Gurall ’06, Mike and ’80; Susan Johnson ’82; Tony in the daring escape were (l Vanessa, David Donahue Vischer ’81; Johnny Mahoney to r): Freeland Church ’05, ’07, Margaret Gormley ’06, ’81; Gail Williamson ’81; Jon Todd ’05, John Carpenter Meredith Railsback ’06, and Lisa Cooperman ’83; Dinah ’05, Tom Hazel ’05, and Matt Neidlinger ’06. Buechner ’82 (that’s the top Emma Leonard ’05. of her head); Mike Shurr ’83;

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 Alicia Satterly ’11 and  Rebecca Melvoin ’02  Sanida Kikic ’04 and Wilson Taylor ’11 were married Ryan Sherburne on Brian Dunn ’05 were married on July 14, 2012, June 16, 2012, in Deerfield, married in Korcula, Croatia, at the Harraseeket Inn in Mass. Pictured (back row, on August 31, 2012. The Freeport, Maine. Back row l to r): Ryan, Brian Fry happy couple was joined by (left to right): John Lehman ’10, Kristen Veiga ’09, Tim fellow Bowdoin grads, (l to ’10, Liam Killion ’11, Will McVaugh ’07, Rick Ganong r): Bucky Jencks ’05, Paulette Cogswell ’11, George ’86, and Kris Ganong ’86. Hricko Jencks ’04, Ted Aumoithe ’11, Justin Foster (Front row, l to r): John Reinert ’05, Seth Guiterman ’11, Allie Foradas ’10, Sam Yost ’02, Rebecca, Heather ’05, David Noland ’04, and Waterbury ’11, John Connolly Nicholson Flynn ’02, Zoe Ethan Roth ’04. ’11, Will Albuquerque ’11, Zeichner ’02, Shaina Zamaitis Evan Graff ’11, Jimmy ’02, and Margo Woolverton Pasch ’11, Evan Boucher Reynolds ’02. ’11, Zach Winters ’11, Alex Vertrees ’11, Andrew Baer  Amelia O’Reilly ’04 ’11, and Jamie Cohen ’11. married Nicolas Monday Front row (left to right): on October 20, 2012. Matt Gannon ’11, Oronde Bowdoinites pictured, (top Kruger ’11, Ivan Zhang ’11, row, l to r): Peter Weinberg Molly Kwiatkowski ’11, (attended Bowdoin ’02-’03), Tee Wiwatpanit ’11, Wilson Edward Holmes ’04, Cotton Taylor ’11, Alicia Satterly ’11, Estes ’07, Michael Long ’04, Dorothy Pei ’11, Christian Mara Sprafkin-White ’02, Hurst ’11, Emily Liao ’11, Grant White ’04, and Elsbeth Mika Matsuuchi ’11, La’Shaye Pratt ’04. (Bottom row, l Ervin ’12, Lauren Wilwerding to r): Leah Chernikoff ’04, ’11, Melissa Anson ’11, Ellen Brienne Ahearn ’04, and Kimball ’11, and Lisa Goto ’11. Amelia and Nicholas.

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 Jeanne Nicholson ’02 Brian Fitzgibbons ’05, Brigid  Eileen Schneider ’04 married Lee Stafford on Burke Durant ’05, Brian and Ryan Naples ’04 were August 25, 2012, at the Durant ’05, Tom McMahon married on July 21, 2012, Emerson Inn by the Sea in ’05, Nick LaRocque ’05, at St. Charles Borromeo Rockport, Mass. Pictured, (l Karen Fossum LaRocque Catholic Church in Brooklyn, to r): Ed Holmes ’04, Elsbeth ’07, David Sandals ’05, Jarrett New York. Bowdoin alumni Pratt ’04, Erin Finn-Welch Young ’05, Michael Lawrie who attended were (back ’02, Amelia Stewart ’02, ’05, Dana Roberts ’07, row, l to r): Allie Hinman Jeanne and Lee, Lyndsey Brandon Casten ’04, Dodie Smith ’03, Nate Smith ’04, Sennott Wakeham ’02, Press Gildart ’07, Corey Adam Feit ’06, Warren Brendan Wakeham ’03, Katie Gildart ’05, Zachary Linhart Dubitsky ’04, Frederick Sheridan ’02, Mara Sprafkin ’07, Matthew Boyd ’06, Alex Warburg ’04, Simon Gerson ’02, and Grant White ’04. Pellerin ’06, Ahron Cohen ’02, Jay Rilinger ’04, Alexis ’06, Andrew Parsons ’05, Acevedo ’04, Samantha Hall  Nicole Colucci ’07 and Rev. F. Washington Jarvis ’04, Rebekah Metzler ’04, Michael Ferrante ’05 were H’98, and Shaun Kezer ’06. and Benjamin Peterson ’04. married on September 29, (Photograph by Brunswick (Front row, l to r): Natasha 2012, at Church Landing photographer Michele Kawatra ’06, Molly Dorkey on Lake Winnipesaukee Stapleton.) ’06, Hilary Abrams Kallop in Meredith, N.H. The ’04, Becky Tanenbaum ceremony was officiated by ’04 (who officiated), Kara Rev. F. Washington Jarvis Oppenheim Gerson ’04, H’98. Polar Bears attending Ryan and Eileen, Nora were (l to r): Kira Chappelle Dowley ’04, Lindsay Morris ’07, Jin-Sun Kim ’07, Raashi ’04, Hillary Fitzpatrick Bhalla ’07, Michael and Peterson ’04, and Kristin Nicole, Jenna Pariseau ’07, Pollock ’04. Eliza Shaw Sandals ’05, Chris Donnelly ’05, James Hartley Claypool (parents attended),

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 Sarah Begin ’05  Norah Simpson ’00  Nicki Beisel ’80 married married Christopher married Adam Eschner Michael Meyer (Dickinson Cameron on October 22, (Cornell ’05) on August ’76, Penn State ’80 Ph.D) on 2011, in Falmouth, Maine. 4, 2012, in Boston, Mass. July 28, 2012, at the Barn at Bowdoinites attending were, Bowdoin alumni in Fallingwater, Mill Run, Penn. (first row, l to r): David attendance (l to r): Seth Jaffe Pictured (l to r): Mark Porter Herter ’76, Jeff Begin ’73, ’00, Carolyn Sages O’Boyle ’81, Nicki, Ken Harvey ’80, Lauren Tenney Herter ’82, ’00, Jack O’Boyle (future and Jayne Deane-White ’80. and Chris Ledwick ’95. Class of 2031?), David Griffith (Second row, l to r): Emily ’00, Emily Huhn Griffith ’00, Bray Levine ’92, Elizabeth Eric Engleman ’92, Adam Woodman Begin ’74, Jason and Norah, Robert Bachman Slocum ’05, and Sarah ’63, Liz Morse ’00, and Mary Walcott ’05. (Third row, l Caruthers (Class of 2019?). to r): Molly Juhlin ’05; Lee Herter P’76, P’77, H’13;  Kathryn A. Ostrofsky Sarah Mountcastle ’05; Jenny ’06 and Kanisorn Bordo ’05; Callie Gates Wongsrichanalai ’03 were Slocum ’05; Tara Morin married on June 23, 2013, in ’05, Gia Upchurch ’05; and Concord, Mass. Polar Bears Jennifer Crane ’05. (Back attending were (top row, l row, l to r): Rodie Flaherty to r): Brian E. Calabrese ’03, Lloyd ’80, Sarah Bond John A. Meyers ’02, Nicholas Phinney ’99, and Kacy White L. Troy ’04, Alexis L. Rea Hintze ’98. ’04, and David P. Butler ’02. (Bottom row, l to r): Eric J. Davis ’07, Kanisorn and Kathryn, Lela Stanley ’04, and Lauren E. Darnielle ’04.

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 Elly Pepper ’05 and Jay ’07, Lauren Huber Zullo ’07,  Katherine Irving Tansey ’07 were married Tehilah Simone Azoulay ’08, ’04 and Robert Areson on September 8, 2012, on and Judy Warren. (Fourth (Dartmouth ’04) were Mount Desert Island, Maine. row, l to r): Dan Chaput ’06. married on September 8, Bowdoin friends attending the Vinay Kashyap ’05, Stewart 2012, in Newport, R.I., at wedding were (front row, l to Stout ’07, Charlie Moyer the Spouting Rock Beach r): Matt Chadwick ’07, Bobby ’05, Kyle Staller ’05, Doug Association. Bowdoinites DiMatteo ’07, Dave Donahue Johnson ’07, Valerie Young attending were (l to r): ’07, Caroline Quinn Levy ’08, and Brian Durant ’05. Raymond Thomas Finn III ’05, Elly and Jay, Dylan Brix (Fifth row, l to r): Tom Duffy ’04, Maureen Guiney ’04, ’07, Zach Hammond ’07, ’07, Jon Landers ’74, Mikey Betsy Gott Follansbee ’04, and Rob Reider ’07. (Second Vitousek ’07, Steve Pierce Jeff Manganaro ’03, Brittany row, l to r): Genevieve ’73, Harry Warren (former Blanchette Manganaro ’04, Leslie ’07, Becca Ginsberg Secretary of the College), and Katherine and Robert, Kate ’07, Samantha Cohen ’07, Joe Tansey ’74. Lackemann ’04, Courtney Nicole Byers Galloway ’05, Csikesz ’04, Alex Harris Pam Karches Keneally ’05, Woolley ’04, and Catherine Melissa Tansey ’02, Heather Naber ’06. Boyd ’05, and Julie Gallant ’05. (Third row, l to r): Sean  Nic Gladd ’03 Walker ’05, Shauna Johnston married Kristin Hines (Bates ’05, Heather Wish Staller ’02) in Barnard, Vermont, on ’05, Lindsay McCombs ’05, September 8, 2012, in a small Pat Keneally ’05, Brigid ceremony at the site of their Burke Durant ’05, Margaret first date. Bowdoin alumni in Gormley ’06, Jocelin Hody attendance (from l to r): Carl Klimt ’06, Nic and Kristin, and Travis Patten ’03.

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 Emma Leonard ’05  Beth Kowitt ’07 and  Bobby Desilets ’05 and Thomas Hazel ’05 Karsten Moran ’05 were married Rozlynn Rozkuszka were married on September married on March 2, 2013, on July 28, 2012, at Aldrich 15, 2012 at the Linekin Bay at The Lighthouse at Chelsea Mansion, in Warwick, R.I. Resort in Boothbay Harbor, Piers in New York City. Bowdoin alumni in photo Maine. Bowdoin friends Bowdoin friends celebrating (back row, l to r): Charlie celebrating the couple were were (back row, l to r): Leo Moyer ’05, Sean Walker (top row, l to r): Noah Landrey ’05, Justin Berger, ’05, Erik Shea ’05, Tom Gardner ’05, Kreshnik ’05, Mike Lettieri ’05, Jason Bresnehan ’05, Karen Zejnullahu ’05, and Greydon Long ’05, Andrew Combs Fossum LaRocque ’07, Nick Foil ’05. (Second row): Brian ’06, Kelsey Abbruzzese Ryan LaRocque ’05, and Mark Durant ’05, Brigid Burke ’07, Glen Ryan ’07, Alison Yakavonis ’07. (Front row): Durant ’05, Ben Chan ’05, Curtin Dutton ’07, and Jill Rozlynn and Bobby. Katie Walker ’05, Crystal Steigerwald ’07. (Front row, Stone ’05, and Gia Upchurch l to r): Bobby Guerette ’07,  Brian Lockhart ’08 ’05. (Third row): Dan Varley Anne Riley ’08, Sarah Scott married Gabriella Van ’05, Yaron Eisenberg ’05, ’07, and Katie Benner ’99. Schoyck (Covenant College Pete Durning ’05, Erin ’08) on April 14, 2012, in Carney ’05, Molly Juhlin ’05, Adairsville, Georgia. The Jon Harris ’05, Jocelyn Foulke all-star cast from Bowdoin in ’05, and Melissa Hayden ’05. attendance included (l to r): (Front row): Mike Doore ’05, Nick ‘Buster’ Larochelle ’08, Freeland Church ’05, Laura Sarah ‘Lindsay’ Connolly ’08, Welsh ’05, Emma and Tom, Mike ‘G.O.B.’ Larochelle Dan Hall ’05, and Jon Todd ’08, Laura ‘Maeby’ Connolly ’05. ’11, Eli Bossin ’09, Brian and Gabi, Eric Lee ’08, Joelinda Coichy ’11, Eve Lake ’07, Curtis Isacke ’07, and Mike Young ’08.

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  2ECENTLY4IEDTHE+NOT Show off your better half – send us your wedding photo.

)QEMPHMKMXEPMQEKIWXSGPEWWRI[W$FS[HSMRIHY8S IRWYVITVMRXUYEPMX]MQEKIWLSYPHFIWYTTPMIHEXEQMRMQYQ VIWSPYXMSRSJTM\IPW\TM\IPWMRE.4+SV8-* JSVQEX4M\IPWM^IWWQEPPIVXLERXLMWQE]VIWYPXMRTSSVTVMRXMRK  UYEPMX]SVXLITLSXSQE]RSXFIYWIH 7REMPQEMPTVMRXXS'PEWW2I[W)HMXSV'SPPIKI7XEXMSR  Alison Curtin ’07 and  Ford Barker ’06 and &VYRW[MGO1) MRHMGEXISRIRZIPSTI±;IHHMRKTLSXS² Chase Dutton (University of Elizabeth Marbury (Hamilton Maryland ’07) were married ’05) were married on June -RJSVQEXMSRXSMRGPYHI2EQIW MRGPYHMRKQEMHIRREQIW  in Lake George, N.Y., on 30, 2012, at Basin Harbor ERHGPEWW]IEVWSJIZIV]SRITMGXYVIH HEXITPEGIERHSXLIV June 12, 2012. Bowdoin Club, Vergennes, Vermont. VIPIZERXMRJSVQEXMSREFSYXXLIGIVIQSR] friends attending were (l to r): Bowdoinites attending were 4LSXSVIXYVRTSPMG];I[MPPLSRSVVIUYIWXWXSVIXYVRTVMRXW Chris Abbruzzese ’83, Kate (front row, l to r): Ellen XLSYKLEWEWQEPPSTIVEXMSR[IETTVIGMEXI±HMWTSWEFPI²GSTMIW Ault-Abbruzzese ’83, Beth Grenley ’06, Hannah Weil 7LSYPH]SYVIUYMVI]SYVTLSXSVIXYVRIHMRHMGEXIWS ]SY[MPP Kowitt ’07, Alison and Chase, ’08, Thomas McKinley VIGIMZIMXWIZIVEP[IIOWEJXIVXLITYFPMWLIHMWWYIMR[LMGLMXETTIEVW Glen Ryan ’07, and Kelsey ’06, Connor Fitzgerald ’06, Abbruzzese Ryan ’07. Matt Neidlinger ’06, and :EPMHMX]-XQE]WIIQXSKS[MXLSYXWE]MRKFYX[IEWWYQI Kate Donoghue Duggan XLEXEPP[IHHMRKWGMZMPYRMSRWSVGSQQMXQIRXGIVIQSRMIW]SY  Nathan Elliott ’09 ’07. (Back row, l to r): Billy VITSVXXSYWEGXYEPP]LETTIRIH2SXEPPEPYQRMQEKE^MRIWTVMRX married Lisa Harn (Kenyon Mauke ’06, Sam Hight ’07, RI[WSJEPPSJXLIWIFYX[IXEOIWIVMSYWP]SYVVSPIMRFYMPHMRK College ’09) on January 6, Lou Hight ’74, Ryan Hurd XLI[LSPI&S[HSMRGSQQYRMX]4PIEWIKVERXXLEXTSPMG]XLI 2013, at Interlachen Country ’06, Dave Barker ’76, Ford VIWTIGXMXHIWIVZIWF]YWMRKXLIWITEKIWETTVSTVMEXIP] Club, in Edina, Minnesota. and Elizabeth, Lynne Duffy 4IVQMWWMSRW7YFQMWWMSRSJ]SYV[IHHMRKTLSXSTVIWYQIW (First row, behind bride Barker ’76, Scott Caras ’08, XLEX]SYLSPHMXWGST]VMKLXSVLEZISFXEMRIHXLIRIGIWWEV] and groom left to right): K. Bryan Duggan ’06, Dan TIVQMWWMSRJSVXLITLSXSXSETTIEVMR&S[HSMRQEKE^MRI Samantha ‘Sami’ Nichols ’09, Chaput ’06, Tom McCabe 4PIEWIGSRXEGXXLIQEKE^MRIMJ]SYLEZIER]UYIWXMSRW Lydia Yeh ’09, Abriel Ferreira (Head Men’s Lacrosse Coach ’10, Jacob Daly ’09, Andrew 1991-2012), and Debbie Edwards ’09. (Second row, Duffy Hight ’75. left to right): Alex Graber ’09, Cassie Rodrigues ’10, David Weller ’08, Devon Layne ’09. (Third row, left to right): Morgan Macleod ’09, Marcus Ziemann ’09, Thomas Cook ’09, Adam Kommel ’09.

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The Reverend Albert W. Tarbell War II, with tours in Europe and which became one of the larger parishes ’32 died December 26, 2012, in Japan. In 1954 he was stationed in in the Diocese of the Rio Grande. Albuquerque, a day before his 103rd Albuquerque as Commanding Officer Following his retirement as Rector birthday. He was born in Bangor on of the Counterintelligence Corps of St. Aidan’s, he returned to the December 27, 1909, and prepared at Sandia Base. He was awarded an Cathedral Church of St. John, where for college at Bangor High School American Theater Ribbon, European he was awarded the title of Honorary and Deerfield Academy. He was a Theater Ribbon with Four Battle Stars, Canon. In addition to his ministerial member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity Occupation of Germany Ribbon, occupations, he was a member of the while at Bowdoin and went on to earn and an American Defense Ribbon. In Kiwanis Club of Albuquerque for more a master’s degree at Yale University 1956, he retired from active duty as than 40 years and was its oldest living Drama School. He was the director a lieutenant colonel and entered The active member. He retained a close of a summer theater in Great Neck, General Theological Seminary in New connection to Bowdoin, contributing to Long Island, and was associate producer York City. Upon graduation in 1959, the QuestBridge scholarship. At the end of the 1936 Broadway revival of The he returned to Albuquerque where of his life, he befriended Luis Beltran Importance of Being Earnest, with Clifton he became a Canon at The Cathedral ’13, a recipient of the scholarship. Webb, Estelle Winwood, and Hope Church of St. John. As a layman he was They corresponded by email and Williams. He toured in Cole Porter’s instrumental in the establishment of St. became long-distance friends, sharing a Leave It To Me and took part in the Matthew’s Episcopal Church, and in common connection to New Mexico, London production of Post Road. He 1962, as an Episcopal priest, he became where Luis was born. Luis met him served in the Army during World Vicar of St. Aidan’s Episcopal Church, for the first time during winter break in 2012, shortly before he died. He is survived by many nieces and nephews, The following is a list of deaths reported to us since the previous issue. including Anthony Kennedy III ’53 and Full obituaries may appear in this or a later issue. grandniece Caroline Kennedy Stone *VIHIVMGO72I[QER´%TVMP ,IRV]*4MGOMRK´*IFVYEV] ’82. He was predeceased in 1994 by his ;EPXIV74MIVGI´*IFVYEV] 3PMZIV7&VS[R´%TVMP wife of 46 years, Mabelle Grace Smith 4VIWXSR&VS[R´1EVGL (ERMIP,7MPZIV´1E] Tarbell; brother John W. Tarbell ’26; ;MPPMEQ.+ISVKMXMW´1E] ;MPPMEQ%&VS[R´1EVGL sister Lillian; and nephews Richard T. 6SFIVX;&VEKHSR´%TVMP 6MGLEVH)0MXXPI´%TVMP P. Kennedy ’58 and John W. Tarbell 8LISHSVI%2S]IW´.ERYEV] 4EYP.1SVMR´1E] Jr. ’66. 1IPZMR0;IMRIV´1E] +IVEPH10I[MW´.YRI 'LVMWXSTLIV0=EXIW´(IGIQFIV (EZMH+0EZIRHIV´*IFVYEV] Warren A. Hagar ’36 died July 13, %PJVIH0,I]QERR´%TVMP 7ERJSVH%/S[EP´1EVGL 2012, in Monterey, Calif., at the age of 6SFIVX)(I/EPF´*IFVYEV] 7ZIR37EPMR´*IFVYEV] 99. He was born on June 25, 1913, in *VERO60S[VI]´%TVMP *VIHIVMGO';MPOMRW´1EVGL Troy, N.Y., and prepared for college 4EYP%0E4PERXI´.ERYEV] 'LEVPIW10IMKLXSR´*IFVYEV] at East Boston High School, where he *VERGMW;/7QMXL´*IFVYEV] +*VIHIVMGO0SQFEVH´1E] was junior and senior class president. A ;MPPMEQ*'PEVO´1EVGL .SLR3,SPHIR.V´2SZIQFIV remarkable salesman, he paid for college +ISVKI47LE[´1EVGL 6MGLEVH+&VMKKW´1EVGL by selling old gold. He earned a master’s 6SPERH(1ERR´1EVGL +ISVKI%;EXOMRW--´3GXSFIV degree from the University of California 'EVP,0IFSZMX^´1E] 6SREPH)8VMTT´1E] Riverside in 1968. He was the author &IVXVERH3HIW'PIVW´3GXSFIV 8VYI+1MPPIV´1EVGL of Cognitive Awareness and the LPM, 6SFIVX'&V]ERX´%TVMP &EVFEVE10ISREVH+´.YRI published in 1977 by Philosophical +ISVKI4EVEHMW´%TVMP 1EPGSPQ10I[MW´2SZIQFIV Library Inc. His varied career included 'EVP.'SSTIV´1E] :MRGIRXI62%RGLSVIRE´.ERYEV] 20 years as a manager of J.J. Newberry’s 6SFIVX6&EVOIV´3GXSFIV +ISVKI6.SRIPPYREW´*IFVYEV] and stints as a high school English 'SRVEH6SWERHIV´2SZIQFIV .SLR1*SPI]´%TVMP teacher, California state rehabilitation .SWITL&EO´%TVMP 6MGLEVH/8SHH´2SZIQFIV counselor and social worker, top sales 6SFIVX&'VSGOJSVH´%TVMP &VIRX;8EXYQ´1EVGL person at Encyclopedia Britannica, and 4EYP;'SWXIPPS´1EVGL )H[EVH&,E]IW´1E] member of the Sierra Club and World Affairs Council in Los Angeles. He was

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a member of the Carmel Foundation’s Legion. He is survived by his wife of and graduated from Peabody High philosophical men’s groups and enjoyed 28 years, Theresa Senecia Duran Sabate School. After graduating from playing bridge. He is survived by his Janke McFarland; two stepdaughters, Bowdoin, where he was a member of wife, Olga Hagar; daughters Sharon Paula V. Schafer and Mary Ann V. Kappa Sigma fraternity, he went on Lovell and Charlene Wilder; son Schafer Adolf; and three grandchildren. to earn a bachelor of divinity degree Everett Hagar; stepson Pierre Roubaud; at the Chicago Theological Seminary five grandchildren; and five great- Albert P. Gould ’37 died January 2, in 1945. He worked for two years grandchildren. He was predeceased by 2013, at his home in Groton, Mass. as an assistant biologist at the Clapp his wife, Genevieve Hagar; brothers He was born in Boston on May 8, Laboratory in Duxbury, Mass., then Edward, Justin, Preston, and Ralph 1914, son of the late Albert T. Gould, two years as a machinist at the Drive- Hagar; and sister Ethel Davis. Class of 1908, and prepared for college All Manufacturing Co. in Detroit at Stearns, the Belmont Hill School, before beginning his religious studies. Dr. Edward McFarland ’36 died and Thomaston (Maine) High School. In addition to ministering at several March 23, 2010, in Brunswick. He was He attended Bowdoin from 1933 to churches, he served for a year as an born in Montville, Maine, on June 28, 1935 and was a member of Psi Upsilon instructor of religion at Olivet College 1915, and prepared for college at Lisbon fraternity. He loved the sea and sailing and as campus minster from 1961 to Falls (Maine) High School and the and made two trips around the world 1972. He was a volunteer ambulance Central Maine Institute. After Bowdoin, serving in the purser’s office on a Dollar driver and EMT. He is survived by where he was a member of Alpha Steamship Line vessel. He joined the daughters Helen Mate, Alice Rickle, Tau Omega fraternity, he graduated Navy Reserve in 1940 and served for and Christine Kamback; son David from George Washington University a year on the USS St. Augustine before Boxwell; nine grandchildren; nine School of Medicine in 1941. He being given command of a 75-foot great-grandchildren; and one great- served his internship at Central Maine patrol boat for two years, where he great-grandchild. He was predeceased General Hospital until he enrolled at served to boatswain’s mate first class. by his wife, Jessie Elizabeth Isaacs, the School of Aviation Medicine in He was then transferred to Kaneohe whom he married on June 26, 1943, 1942 and served the next four years Naval Air Station in Hawaii for two and a brother, Norman Boxwell. as a flight surgeon for B-17 and B-26 more years. He worked for Simonds bombers during World War II. He Saw & Steel Company in Fitchburg, John C. Emery ’38 died December served as regimental surgeon with the Mass., for 32 years as manager of 24, 2012, in Naples, Fla. He was born Third Army Battalion in the European transportation. He was a trustee of the on October 10, 1916, in Dorchester, Theater. He attained the rank of major Nashoba Community Hospital. He Mass., and graduated from Dorchester and was awarded two battle stars. After and his wife helped found the Groton High School. He was a member of the war, he continued his post-graduate Outing Club. As his three daughters Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He served to studies in medicine and obstetrics at got more involved in horses, he cleared lieutenant in the Navy during World George Washington University, and he old apple orchards from his farmland, War II in the Pacific Theater and practiced general medicine, obstetrics built jumps, and was a co-organizer was active in Japan after the Japanese and anesthesiology in Brunswick for the of the Shepley Hill Horse Trails for surrender. For 34 years he worked next 33 years. He served on the staff of 27 years. He was also a member of for John Sexton and Co., a national the Brunswick Community, Parkview the Cruising Club of America and the distributor of institutional groceries. He Memorial, Regional Memorial, and Groton-Pepperell Rotary club. He began playing golf at the age of five Bath hospitals; as chief of staff of is survived by daughters Elizabeth L. and was once featured in a national golf Brunswick Community Hospital, Reeves, Anna Eliot, and Susan McLean; magazine on the same page as John D. chief of anesthesiology at Brunswick five grandchildren; and three great- Rockefeller, he as the youngest golfer Community and Regional Memorial grandchildren. He was predeceased in in the country and Rockefeller as the hospitals; as university physician at 1988 by his wife of 47 years, Elizabeth oldest. He continued to play golf until the University of Maine Brunswick Lowell Ware Gould. the age of 95 and was an active member Campus, and physician for Maine at Lakewood Country Club in Naples. Central Railroad and the Civil Defense. The Reverend Daniel W. Boxwell He founded the New Gloucester Maine He was a member of the Maine, ’38 died September 21, 2012, in Men’s Club Scholarship to help students Cumberland County, and American Gaylord, Mich. He was born on with college expenses. He was an active medical associations, and the American March 24, 1916, in Peabody, Mass., member of Woodford’s Congregational

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Church in Portland and the New the ranks at the Evening Express, to president of the McLauthlin Elevator Gloucester Congregational Church. He assistant city editor, then city editor in Company and operated both businesses also was a member of the East Naples charge of Portland news for the Express, for the remainder of his career, retiring United Methodist Church in Naples, Press Herald, and Sunday Telegram. in 1986. He was an avid yachtsman Fla., and sang in the choir until the At the age of 51, after 27 years at and longtime member of the Boothbay age of 94. He is survived by daughter the Portland papers, he bought the Harbor Yacht Club, serving as fleet Sue Jenkins, two grandchildren, and Westbrook American and South Portland- captain for many years. He was an his companion of 17 years, Freda Cape Elizabeth Journal weeklies in 1965. active member of Boothbay Region Richardson. He was predeceased in In 1968, he merged them into the Land Trust, serving on the board 1993 by his wife of 52 years, Muriel American Journal, which he operated for for several years. He is survived by “Bunny” Emery, and brother Richard 37 years—reporting, editing, selling and daughters Sally Sewall and Susan Leach. P. Emery ’34. composing ads, laying out pages, taking He was predeceased in 2000 by his wife the paper to the printer, and managing of 50 years, Sally Leach; and brothers Harry T. Foote ’38, longtime staff—until retiring in 2002 at age 86. William F. Leach Jr. ’37 in 1989 and N. Maine newspaperman and founder For more than 10 years he and his Richmond Leach ’43 in 2008. of the American Journal, died August wife were owners and publishers of the 13, 2012, at his home in Portland. Grange Herald, the official newspaper H. Leighton “Pete” Nash Jr. ’38 He was born on October 3, 1915, of the Maine State Grange. In 1999, died February 2, 2013, in Punta Gorda, in Woodlawn (now Aliquippa), Pa., he was inducted into the Maine Press Fla. He was born on December 7, and graduated from Loraine (Ohio) Association Hall of Fame. In the 1916, in Indianapolis, and graduated High School. He was born with news 1960s he helped establish Portland’s from Omaha (Neb.) Central High in his blood: he had a paper route, first chapter of the NAACP. He also School. He was a member of Psi then started his reporting career with served as longtime secretary for the Upsilon fraternity. He went on to earn a Boy Scout news show on the local local branch of the Council on Foreign an MBA from Harvard Business School phone company’s “cable radio” station. Relations. He is survived by his wife in 1940. He moved to Minneapolis, When his best friend got a Scouting of 65 years, Anne Blanchard Foote; Minn., to work for Northwestern Bell news column with one of Loraine’s sons Thomas, Raymond, and Daniel; Telephone Company, then served to daily newspapers, he got hired for his daughter Susan; and two grandsons. first lieutenant in the Navy during own Scouting column at the other World War II on an LST (landing ship, daily. His first job out of high school Harry T. Leach ’38 died September tank) in the South Pacific. He returned was interviewing area farmers for the 11, 2012, in Boothbay Harbor. He to work for Northwestern Bell, then annual Dairy Progress edition of the was born on October 17, 1916, in transferred to AT&T in New York weekly Wellington (Ohio) Enterprise. At Needham, Mass., and graduated from City in 1962. He retired in 1978 after Bowdoin, he was a member of Kappa Needham Senior High School. At 21 years at Northwestern Bell and 16 Sigma fraternity, editor of the Orient, Bowdoin, he was a member of the at AT&T. He loved to play golf and and a college news stringer for daily Chi Psi Fraternity and editor of The continued to enjoy the game until his newspapers. He graduated cum laude Bugle. His first job was as an automobile last days, shooting an 81 a day after and was hired as a reporter at the Guy paint salesman for the E.I. DuPont de his 96th birthday. He attended many Gannett Publishing Company’s Kennebec Nemours & Co. In 1942, he enlisted Bowdoin reunions and had been Journal in Augusta. He soon moved in the Coast Guard and served to looking forward to his 75th this year. to the staff of the Portland Evening lieutenant, with tours of duty including He served as treasurer of Ramsey Express-Press Herald. When World Alaska and Australia. His proudest Presbyterian Church. He is survived War II broke out, he was accepted to military experience occurred when his by his wife of 66 years, Anne Cassat the Navy’s Japanese Language School. ship, the USS Corpus Christi, rescued 92 Nash; daughters Betsy Homewood He was commissioned a Marine and survivors of the SS Peter Sylvester, which Pris Adler, Barbara Nash, and Jennifer sent to the South Pacific, serving in had been sunk by a German U-boat Nash; nine grandchildren; and 10 great- New Britain, New Guinea, and in the in the Indian Ocean. After the war, grandchildren. invasions of Peleliu and Okinawa. He he became owner of a small business, served to second lieutenant and won Federal Marking Products in Boston. Robert R. Barrington ’39 died a Letter of Commendation from the He was active in the Marking Device December 8, 2012, at his home in Marine Corps on Peleliu in 1944. He Association and served as a director Blackstone, Mass. He was born in returned to Portland and rose through for five years. In 1963, he also became Philadelphia on July 6, 1914, and

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prepared for college at Worcester a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity, and development. He retired in 1983 and Academy and Mater Hall School, and he entered the Navy after graduation. continued to consult in the industry. he studied for a year at Tufts College He served as a lieutenant aboard the He was a member of St Joseph’s before enrolling at Bowdoin. He began USS Detroit, which was anchored in Catholic Church in Winter Haven for his career at the General Dyestuffs Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941. 66 years. He had an ear for music and Corp. in Chicago, and in 1942 He attained the rank of lieutenant taught himself how to play the organ. enlisted in the Navy. He served to first commander and was awarded a He is survived by son Mark McDuff; lieutenant as a communications officer Presidential Unit Citation. After the daughters Michele Lenharr and Martha during World War II with tours in the war, he worked as a credit officer and Wiggins; seven grandchildren; four Asia/Pacific campaign in Okinawa and manager for EBS, the former Electric great-grandchildren; and one great- later in Shanghai. He returned to school Storage Battery Company, for 35 years, great-grandchild. He was predeceased for a master’s degree in education at before retiring in 1980. He won an by his wife of 62 years, Lorraine Boston University and for the next 20 Association and Fellow Award from Charron McDuff. years was a teacher in the Wellesley, the National Institute of Credit. He Mass., school system. He is survived by attended the First Church of Christ Sumner H. Peck ’41 died September four children, seven grandchildren, and Scientist in Aiken. In retirement, he 11, 2012, at his home in Auburn. three great-grandchildren. volunteered teaching adults to read, He was born on July 1, 1918, in reading to elementary school children, Lewiston, and prepared for college John C. MacCarey ’39 died October and preparing income taxes, and at Lewiston High School and Philips 21, 2012, in Peabody, Mass. He was he served as president of the Aiken Exeter Academy. He was a member born on August 7, 1916, in Wollaston, Seniors Golf Association and in various of Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Delta Mass., and prepared for college at positions on the Aiken Council on Psi fraternities. He served in the Newton (Mass.) High School and Aging and Meals on Wheels. He 348th Engineer Combat Battalion of Cushing Academy. He was a member of is survived by his wife of 70 years, the Army, landing on the beaches at Delta Upsilon fraternity. During World Betty Webster; son Pete Webster; Normandy on D-Day and serving in War II, he served in the Navy aboard a daughter Karen Webster Seibert; two the European campaign until the end destroyer escort as a plank member in grandchildren, one step-grandchild, of World War II. He served to first the Asiatic-Pacific Theater, ending his and five great-grandsons. He was lieutenant and was awarded the Croix career as a commanding officer aboard predeceased by brother Ralph Webster. de Guerre with Palm for his service. the USS Straub. He attained the rank He worked for the B. Peck Real Estate of lieutenant and was awarded a Letter Omer R. “Mac” McDuff ’41 died Co. He was active in the Kiwanis Club of Commendation. He held several February 19, 2013, in Winter Haven, and served for many years as treasurer of business positions, including 22 years Fla. He was born in Bath, Maine, the United Baptist Church in Lewiston. as an electronics buyer for the Lincoln on January 9, 1918, and prepared for In 1963, he was elected chaplain of the Laboratory at the Massachusetts Institute college at Brunswick High School. Bangor Chapter of the Military Order of Technology. He was longtime He was a member of Delta Upsilon of the World Wars. He is survived by member of the Watertown Yacht fraternity. He joined the Army Air sons William and David Peck and one Club, serving 21 years on the board of Forces, where he distinguished himself grandson. He was predeceased in 1977 directors and one year as commodore. as a fighter pilot during World War II. by Evelyn Smith, his wife of 35 years; He is survived by stepson James H. He was awarded the Air Medal with 12 in 1986 by his second wife, Shirley Robinson; three grandchildren; and Oak Leaf Clusters, the Distinguished Bouchles; and by his sister, Mary four great-grandchildren. He was Flying Cross, and the French Croix Kneeland, in 1989. predeceased by his wife, Audrey R. de Guerre for his valor in combat. He Winlock MacCarey, and sister Eleanor spent 34 years with Adams Packing James C. Lunt ’42 died February L. Whitmore. Association in Florida as a food 15, 2013, in Portland. He was born technologist in the citrus industry. on May 4, 1920, in South Portland, Brooks Webster ’40 died September He was in charge of quality control, son of the late Paul C. Lunt, Class of 22, 2012, in Aiken, S.C. He was born research, and product development, 1913, and prepared for college at South in Medford, Mass., on July 2, 1917, and he was awarded the Distinguished Portland High School. A member of and prepared for college at Medford Service Award from the Florida Section Zeta Psi fraternity, he went on to earn High School, Lexington (Mass.) High of the Institute of Food Technologists a master’s degree in social work from School, and Hebron Academy. He was for his pioneering work in citrus flavors the University of Michigan in 1969.

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He served to lieutenant in the Navy Drive-In for 54 years before handing a hiking group and, at the age of 66, during World War II, where he served it over to his family in 2004. He also took up backpacking and spent many as a flight instructor in PBYs Flying managed a restaurant in the Bowlwick days in the High Sierras. In 1988, he Boats at Corpus Christi, Texas. He Bowling alley for a time. An avid skier, became a volunteer for the non-profit was employed for many years in the he partnered with some friends and organization Harvest Bag, now a part Maine State Department of Human started the Bald Knob Ski Area near of the Food Bank Coalition. He helped Services in the IT division, retiring in Flat Top in the 1960s. He took up glean fields and distribute produce 1985. He worked in various accounting Christmas tree farming in the 1970s and left behind by growers. In 1997, he positions for Commercial Welding in was harvesting up to 10,000 trees per arranged for the Harvest Bag’s food South Portland, Scarborough Downs, year for a time. The McKay/Rice tree distribution center at Zion Lutheran and Maine Medical Center, and he farm is still managed by the family. He Church in San Luis Obispo, where he was still substitute teaching at Cony is survived by his first wife, Charlotte was also a member. From 1991 to 2006, High School at age 80. He served as a Hancox McKay; his fourth wife, he organized fundraisers for Harvest Bag Hallowell Town Councilor from 1995 Florence McKay; sons David McKay, with semi-annual craft fairs. In 1992, at to 2003. He was active both in front Michael McKay, Jeffrey McKay, David the age of 71, he began a 13-year career of and behind the curtain at the Lyric Rice Sr., and Butch Rice; daughter working for the marketing department Theater in South Portland, the Theater Jane Rice; seven grandchildren; and a of Mid-State Bank. He retired in at Monmouth, and in earlier days, the great-grandson. He was predeceased by March 2006. He is survived by his wife, Brunswick Summer Music Theatre. He his second wife, Teek Rice McKay; and Evelyn Beck Moran; sons Frederic was a strong supporter of Old Hallowell his third wife, Frankie Haldane McKay. E. Moran ’69 and Jonathan Moran; Days and The Gaslight Theater. He is daughters Evelyn R. Moran and Janice survived by daughter Anne L. Lunt; Nelson E. “Sandy” Moran ’43 Moran; stepsons John Gisclon II and son Stephen Lunt; five grandchildren; died October 10, 2012, at his home David DeFillipo; and stepdaughter Amy four great-grandchildren; sisters Ruth in San Luis Obispo, Cal. He was born Gisclon. Duff and Margaret “Peg” Carmichael; in Melrose, Mass., on May 24, 1921, and brothers Benjamin and Richard C. and graduated from Melrose High Dr. Robert M. Paine ’43 died Lunt ’50. He was predeceased by sister School. He was a member of Beta December 11, 2012, in Seattle. He Elizabeth DuPont. Theta Pi fraternity. He enlisted in the was born in Arlington, Mass., on Army Infantry during World War II December 28, 1921, and prepared John S. McKay ’42 died December and attained the rank of captain. He for college at Westfield (N.J.) Senior 27, 2012, in Orange City, Fla. He was served in Germany and Czechoslovakia High School. A member of Zeta Psi born in New York City on January and was part of the liberating forces in fraternity, he graduated after three years 11, 1920, and prepared for college at France. He was awarded the Bronze but remained a member of the Class Howe Military Academy and University Star. Upon leaving the Army, he of 1943. He went on to graduate from School Prep. He was a member of Delta joined Moran Leather Company, the College of Physicians and Surgeons Upsilon fraternity. He entered the Army a business started by his father, and at Columbia University in 1946. He shortly after graduation, was attached served as company president and interned at Evanston Hospital and to the First Army Headquarters during eventually CEO. He sold the company trained as a resident at Johns Hopkins World War II, and landed in Normandy in 1983 and worked until 1986 as an before specializing in internal medicine on D-Day. He crossed the channel on independent salesman for other leather and cardiology at the Virginia Mason the USS Archernar and was at Saint Lô companies. He served as a member Clinic. He served to first lieutenant in when it fell. His reports of the status of the auxiliary police force during the Army during World War II, then of the First Army as it progressed emergencies and on holidays, supported as senior assistant surgeon in the Public from Normandy to Germany were Little League baseball, and was very Health Service from 1947 to 1949. He published in Army news publications active in youth hockey, starting the was a school board president and a Boy and in stateside publications. He served first American/Canadian youth hockey Scout patrol leader who led his son’s to staff sergeant and was awarded five exchange league in New England. Later hikes. His life-long hobby as an amateur Battle Stars. After the war he became he was active in starting a women’s radio operator, W7RX, began when a route salesman for Sexton Foods and hockey league in the Boston area. He his father gave him a short-wave radio. purchased a farm in Lerona, W.Va. He enjoyed camping, hiking, and fishing, He is survived by daughters Julie, Anne owned the Eatwell Café in Beckley and graduated from the Orvis fly- and Mary; four grandchildren; and sister and owned and managed the King Tut fishing school. In California, he formed Barbara P. Mason. He was predeceased

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in October 2012 by his wife of nearly solace or solicitation; the late President until 1965 and The Whispering Pines 65 years, Mary Ruth Courteol Paine, LeRoy Greason called Cross’s thank from 1962 until he retired. He served and son Robert. you letters “masterpieces.” Cross as Secretary of the Alumni Fund from wrote in a 1957 letter: “I like to write 1959 until 1983, when President Dr. Edward B. Babcock ’44 died whether it is letters for the Class of Greason appointed him Secretary of February 10, 2013, in Portland. He 1945 in the Bowdoin Alumni Fund, the College, a position he held until was born on August 28, 1922, in or the annual letter asking Lambda his retirement in 1990. He was the Old Bangor and prepared for college at Zetes for support of the Lambda, or the Guard’s Class Agent in the Alumni Bangor High School and Philips Exeter annual Cross Christmas letter, or just Fund for more than 50 years and was Academy. He was a member of Delta plain letters. I think that letter writing 1945’s Class Agent from 1954 to 1962. Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He graduated has become something of a lost art.” Each year, the Alumni Council presents from Jefferson Medical College of If so, it is not because of the Crosses. the Robert M. Cross Award to “the Philadelphia in 1946 and continued his Bowdoin correspondence has borne the class agent or agents whose hard work training at Bellevue Hospital in New Cross name for more than 70 years: His and loyalty to Bowdoin are deserving of York City. He served to captain as a father, Leroy D. Cross H’84 was faculty special recognition.” Bowdoin honored medical officer in the Army Medical secretary from 1942 until his retirement him for his “service and devotion to Corps in Germany after World War II. in 1965, and his son, John Cross ’76, Bowdoin” in 1972 with the Alumni He practiced medicine in Bangor from serves as Secretary of Development and Award for Faculty and Staff, and 1944 to 1984 and was certified by the College Relations. Robert Cross was awarded him an honorary Doctor of American College of Physicians, Board born in Augusta on February 10, 1924, Humane Letters degree in 1989 for his of Internal Medicine. He served terms and graduated from Brunswick High many contributions, including “bringing as president of the medical staff and as School. He enrolled at Bowdoin in the the College to vivid life for Bowdoin chief of the medical service at Eastern fall of 1941 as a State of Maine Scholar men and women everywhere.” He was Maine Medical Center in Bangor, and but left during World War II to serve a member of First Parish Church in he retired in 1993. He was an avid two years in a code-breaking unit of Brunswick (UCC), where he served as skier for 65 years and was a competitive the Army Signals Intelligence Service a deacon, historian, and clerk over the sailor. He was fond of cribbage and in North Africa and Italy, attaining the years. He also organized class reunions bridge, at which he was a Silver Life rank of technician 4th grade. Following for the Brunswick High School Class Master. He attended All Souls Church, the war, he returned to Bowdoin, of 1941. He and his wife were Maine Bangor, and later United Church of where he won two letters in track as a State track officials for many years, Christ of Somesville. He is survived by pole vaulter and was a three-time James and an award in their name is given his wife, Nancy Smith Casner Babcock, Bowdoin scholar. He was a member of annually to a member of the Bowdoin whom he married in 1984; daughters Zeta Psi fraternity and was the winner women’s team who displays outstanding Brit Elizabeth and Hannah Somes; sons of the Class of 1875 Prize in American qualities of loyalty, sportsmanship, and Theodore Arne and Christopher Somes History and the Almon Goodwin Phi character. He is survived by his wife of Babcock ’86; stepsons A. James Casner Beta Kappa Prize. He graduated summa nearly 64 years, Jeannette Steele Cross; and David Hall; stepdaughter Andrea cum laude with honors in English in sons Peter M. Cross ’72 and John R. C. Stephens; three grandchildren; 1947, remaining a member of the Class Cross ’76; daughter Suzanne C. Barton; three great-grandchildren; four step- of 1945, and was elected a member five grandchildren, and sister Marjorie grandchildren; sister Jane A. Babcock; of Phi Beta Kappa. Under an O’Brien C. Buschner. He was predeceased and brother Dr. Albert L. Babcock ’48. Graduate Scholarship from Bowdoin, by brothers Donald L. Cross ’43 and He was predeceased in 1983 by his first he enrolled at the Harvard Graduate Kenneth L. Cross ’50 and grandson wife, Sylvi Arntzen, whom he married University School of Arts and Sciences Ethan R. Barton. in 1956, and stepson John Edwin in and earned a master’s degree in English 2010. in 1948. He taught Latin and algebra at H. Thayer Kingsbury ’45, former Cape Elizabeth High School for a year New Hampshire State Legislator, died Robert M. Cross ’45, Secretary of before returning to Bowdoin in 1950, December 2, 2012, at his home in the College Emeritus, whose prolific first as an English teaching fellow and Keene, N.H. He was born in Keene correspondence defined graciousness then as an instructor in l95l. In 1953, on July 23, 1921, and prepared for for generations of Bowdoin alumni, he began working in the alumni office college at Keene High School and died July 15, 2012, in Brunswick. He as administrative assistant to the vice Tabor Academy. A member of Zeta Psi was equally eloquent writing words of president, editing the alumni magazine fraternity, he transferred to Bowdoin

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from Brown University and also studied at his home in Topsham. He leaves what is now called The Warren Group, at Boston University. He served in the a legacy of kindness, integrity, and publishers of real estate and financial Air Force Medical Corps during World devotion to the College. In 1992 he news, including Banker & Tradesman. War II and graduated from Bowdoin was awarded the Bowdoin Alumni For 30 years, he ran the company like in 1947 but remained a member of the Service Award for his 30 years of a family, attending every wedding and Class of 1945. He worked for more service to the College, including every funeral of every employee. He than 30 years helping guide visitors at longtime class agent, four years on moved to Concord, Mass., in 1950, Cheshire Medical Center/Dartmouth- the Alumni Council, six years as an and remained there for the next 57 Hitchcock Keene, spending so much overseer, and 20 years as chair of years, becoming as devoted to that time there that the information desk planned giving for the Class of 1945. community as he was to Bowdoin. He was named after him. He also spent He also assisted with several capital served as a member and chair of the eight years in the N.H. House of campaigns, served on Bowdoin’s town’s Report Committee, director of Representatives. He is survived by his Bicentennial Committee, and served the Concord Youth Center, a member wife, Margaret “Rita” Faulkner, whom as a Bowdoin Career Counselor and of the local Youth Hotline, member he married in 1961. as a member of the Bowdoin Alumni and chair of the Concord Free Public Schools and Interviewing Committee Library, and as a trustee and chair of Wallace C. Philoon Jr. ’45 died July (BASIC). He once wrote, “I am the Concord Library Corporation. 14, 2012, in Tulsa, Okla. He was born unashamedly proud and sentimental He served in all major lay leadership on March 19, 1923, in Beijing, the about the college. It is one of the positions at First Parish in Concord and only child of Major General Wallace most important things in my life.” sang bass in its choir for 39 years. He Copeland Philoon of the Bowdoin He was born in New Canaan, and his wife were named Concord’s Class of 1905. He spent his childhood Conn., on December 9, 1923, and Honored Citizens of 1995. He was on Army bases in the Philippines, grew up in Lovell, Maine, where his a member of the Boston Council for Panama Canal Zone, and across the mother moved the family in 1930 to International Visitors and served as United States, and prepared for college ride out the Great Depression. He co-president and area representative of at Woodrow Wilson High School and attended a one-room schoolhouse the American Field Service. He and Phillips Exeter Academy. A member of and cut his teeth in publishing as a his wife moved to Topsham in 2007 Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, he graduated boy by covering the local goings-on to be closer to Bowdoin. He said in magna cum laude from Bowdoin, a in a newspaper of his own creation, a recorded memoir, “I would hope member of Phi Beta Kappa. He went The Lovell News. He graduated from that my children would remember on to earn a master’s degree in 1947 Fryeburg Academy and enrolled at me and realize that there’s a little bit and a doctorate in chemical engineering Bowdoin in 1941, joining Alpha Tau of me right there in them. I’m not in 1952, both from the Massachusetts Omega fraternity. He transferred to gone; I’m there. I’m part of how Institute of Technology. He served Harvard the following year and was they view the world, how they feel to private in the Army infantry soon drafted into the Army Medical about the sunrise.” He is survived during World War II. He worked at Corps. He completed basic training in by his wife of 66 years, Phyllis Faber Mallinckrodt Chemical Works in St. Virginia and officer candidate school Warren; daughter Elizabeth Warren- Louis and was a professor of chemical in Texas, then served in Manila, the White ’72; sons Timothy M. Warren engineering at the University of Tulsa Philippines, as an assistant battalion Jr. ’70 and Peter G. Warren ’74; for 22 years, retiring in 1986. He surgeon and administrative officer. six grandchildren; and two great- is survived by sons Alan and Steve After the end of World War II, he was grandchildren. He was predeceased Philoon and three grandchildren. He shipped to Yokahama, Japan, with the by his sister, Patricia, in 1999, and his was predeceased in 1978 by his first 8th Army, then to the 39th Evacuation brother, Willard C. Warren II ’44, in wife, Anna Marie Prochaska, after 24 Hospital Aomori, Japan, and completed 2009. years of marriage, and in 1988 by his his service at the 167th Evacuation second wife, Constance Cook Dalious, Hospital, Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan. Loring E. Hart ’46, former president to whom he was married for six years. He was discharged in 1946 as a first of Norwich University and St. Joseph’s lieutenant. He returned to Bowdoin College, died October 19, 2012, in Timothy M. Warren ’45, Overseer and graduated cum laude in 1947 but Falmouth. He was born in Bath on Emeritus of the College and third- remained a member of the Class of September 22, 1924, and graduated generation publisher of Banker & 1945. He then joined the publishing from Morse High School. He served in Tradesman, died December 21, 2012, business his grandfather started in 1872, the 4th Armored Division of the Army

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during World War II and was awarded Korean War. He is survived by his wife, Cambridge, Mass., before transferring to the Combat Infantry Badge and Bronze Norma Schulte Lehrman; daughter Detroit, where he founded a volunteer Star. He also served to brigadier general Deborah L. Berndtson; sons Steven J. fire department and a 300-member in the Vermont State Militia, and in Lehrman and Paul B. Lehrman; and five family swim club. In 1962, he began 1983 was honored by the Secretary of grandchildren. He was predeceased by working for the Cadillac Division of State for Distinguished Civilian Service sister Ella Garber. General Motors, mostly in the Kansas to the Department of the Army. He City area, until he retired in 1986. returned to Bowdoin in 1946 and Frank K. Schenck ’46 died After living for a year in Australia, he graduated magna cum laude, a member of November 5, 2012, in Greenville, returned to Overland Park, where he Phi Beta Kappa, in 1948, but remained N.C. He was born on June 7, 1922, was active as a master gardener for the a member of the Class of 1946. He in New York City and prepared for Johnson County Extension Service. was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. college at King School in Stamford, He is survived by his wife of 62 years, He went on to earn a master’s degree Conn. In 1942, after graduating from Nan Lavis Wilson; daughter Lynn; sons in English at the University of Miami Kings College, he joined the Army Michael, John, Andrew, James and in 1951 and received a doctorate in Air Forces and served on the Pilot Thomas; 11 grandchildren; and brothers American literature from Harvard Rescue Service on PT Boats in the Richard and Calvert. University in 1961 as a Danforth Asian Pacific Theater during World Teaching fellow. He spent 25 years at War II, attaining the rank of master Robert M. Emmons ’47 died June Norwich University, first as a professor sergeant. After his discharge, he enrolled 2, 2012, in Seneca, S.C. He was born of English, then dean, vice president, at Bowdoin, where he was a member in Lawrence, Mass., on September and eventually serving as president for of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He went 21, 1925, and prepared for college 10 years until taking a final sabbatical in on to receive a master’s degree in at Phillips Academy and Holderness 1982. In 1983, he began a three-year engineering from Columbia University School. He was a member of Delta stint as a fundraiser for Bowdoin’s $56 in 1954. He worked for a number of Upsilon fraternity. He interrupted million capital campaign. In 1987, he companies, including Stanley Tools, his Bowdoin education to train as was appointed president of St. Joseph’s Perkin Elmer, AMF (Boat Division a Navy pilot during World War II College in Standish, where he remained and Harley Davidson), and North and returned to graduate in 1948, for eight years. He was awarded American Fiberglass. He also worked remaining a member of the Class of honorary degrees from Bowdoin in as a consultant, traveling to Russia to 1947. After 15 years working for Mobil 1982 and from Norwich University. help establish a boat business. After Oil in South America, he became a He was co-author of the Norwich Guide retiring at 78, he served on many successful entrepreneur in the corporate to Writing (1968) and was a committed local committees, including the cable aviation field, headquartered in West collector of books, primitive antiques, commission, where he devoted a great Palm Beach, Fla. After retirement, he and collectibles. He is survived by his deal of his time to launching the local started another career in the picture wife of 62 years, Marilyn Cummings public access channel. He is survived frame molding business. He moved Hart; daughter Ellen Louise Hart; son by his wife of 53 years, Anita S.K. to South Carolina to retire again but Matthew Cummings Hart ’79; and Schenck; daughter Meredith S. Johnson; stayed busy as a real estate investor and three grandchildren. He was the brother one granddaughter; sister Frances homebuilder. He was an accomplished of Frederick Hart. K. Carlson; and brother George K. golfer, tennis player, skier, and pilot. He Schenck ’50. is survived by his wife of 59 years, Aidil Maurice A. Lehrman ’46 died Emmons; sons Robert M. Emmons Jr. June 26, 2012, in Livingston, N.J. He David C. Wilson ’46 died January ’76 and Peter R. Emmons ’77; four was born on September 12, 1925, in 3, 2013, in Overland Park, Kan. He grandchildren; and brothers Harry I. Boston, and graduated from Portland was born on November 11, 1924, in Emmons Jr. ’48 and Carlos. High School. He graduated a year Boston, and prepared for college at early from Bowdoin, then earned Concord High School. He served to Robert R. Schonland Jr. ’47 died an accounting degree from Bentley Aviation Fire Control second class in December 25, 2012, in Ridgefield, College. A certified public accountant the Navy Air Corps during World War N.J. He was born on August 26, 1926, and controller, he worked as a financial II. A member of Sigma Nu fraternity, in Portland, son of the late Robert executive with the Zayre Corp. and he graduated in 1950 but remained R. Schonland ’21, and prepared for various other corporations in New York a member of the Class of 1946. He college at South Portland High School. City. He served in the Army during the worked for United Carr Fastener in A member of Delta Kappa Epsilon

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fraternity, he enrolled at Bowdoin after restored to working condition and at Southwest Harbor (Maine) High serving as an aviation radioman and on which all his children learned to School. At the end of his junior year, tail gunner in the Navy during World drive. He is survived by his wife of 61 at the age of 17, he joined the Army War II. He held various positions years, Ruth C. Walker; sons Richard, Air Forces to fight in World War II, in his career, including supervisor Steven, and Bruce Walker; daughter where he served as a flight officer. at Mutual Life Insurance Company, Amy Walker Matthews; and 10 After his discharge, he enrolled at superintendent of order services in grandchildren. He was predeceased by Bowdoin, where he was a member the fibers marketing department at brothers Robert and Edwin G. Walker of Theta Delta Chi fraternity and Dow Badische Co., operations analyst ’36 and sister Pauline Deans. graduated cum laude. He went on to at the textile manufacturer Deering- earn a medical degree from McGill Milliken Inc., and in a finance role Donald M. Johnston ’48 died of University in 1951. He served on an for Mellon Bank. He was an officer of cancer July 8, 2012, in Wisconsin ice breaker off Greenland as a medical the Leonia Tennis Club for 37 years, a Rapids, Wis. He was born May 21, officer in the Navy during the Korean member of the Ridgefield Municipal 1924, in Providence and prepared War. He married Dr. Nancy Barbara Pool, and a member of the Senior for college at Needham (Mass.) High Heron on July 3, 1953, and together Citizens of Ridgefield. He is survived School. He attended Duke University they opened a medical practice in by son Wayne Schonland, daughter from 1942 to 1943 before serving Fitchburg, Mass. They later moved to Janet Braun, and four grandchildren. as an Army paratrooper in the 508th Mount Desert Island and started the He was predeceased by his wife, Edna Parachute Infantry of the 82nd Airborne Medical Associates of Mount Desert Schonland. Division in World War II. He jumped Island. He was the designing architect behind enemy lines on D-Day in for what is now the emergency room Roger N. Walker ’47 died January 1, Normandy, and was one of 22 survivors of Mount Desert Island Hospital 2013, in South Portland. He was born of the 41 men in his unit. He also and was one of the founders of the on February 27, 1926, in Biddeford, fought in the Battle of the Bulge and College of the Atlantic. He fought son of the late Thomas B. Walker of was awarded the Bronze Star and a for many progressive causes, including the Bowdoin Class of 1906, and left Purple Heart. After the war, he enrolled a woman’s right to choose and the Biddeford High School in his junior at Bowdoin, where he was a member state’s adoption of the Civil Liberties year to join the Navy during WWII. of Sigma Chi fraternity. He worked Union Statutes. He retired from He served on the ammunition ship as a sales distributor for Link Belt medical practice in 1988. An avid the USS Lassen. After his discharge, Corporation in Boston and Milwaukee supporter of the arts, he opened he enrolled at Bowdoin, where he for 25 years, then for Badger Bearing his home to performers of the Bar was a member of Chi Psi fraternity. Company in Milwaukee before opening Harbor Festival and donated musical He earned a master’s equivalent from his own business, Don Johnston Inc., instruments to exchange students, Stonier Graduate School of Banking in Wisconsin Rapids. He retired in some of whom would go on to at Rutgers University. He started 1984. He was a championship golfer become professional musicians. In working for Canal National Bank in and enjoyed hunting, woodworking, 1991, he and his wife, along with 1950 and retired in 1988 as the senior cooking, and working in his yard. He their son, purchased Hinckley’s vice president of operations and cashier often talked to groups and individuals Dreamwood Cottages. A man of of Key Bank of Maine. He served as about his experience as a paratrooper, many talents, he was an accomplished president of the Portland Lions Club and in 2009 he traveled back to oil and watercolor painter and bass and of the First Congregational Church Normandy to visit the site of his jump. guitarist. A year after he and his of South Portland and was a Cub and He is survived by his wife of nearly 60 family moved back to Mount Desert Scout Master for Troop 24. He was years, Barbara Mitchell Johnston; son Island, he learned to weave a rug admired for his ability to fix, remodel, Brian MacDuff Johnston; daughter Lynn and purchased a sewing machine so build, or repair anything. He loved Kirkbride; five grandchildren; and one he could make clothes for everyone model building, starting with airplanes great-grandchild. He was predeceased in the family. He is survived by son in the late 1930s, and recently built a by a brother, Gordon Johnston. Jonathan Stewart; daughters Vangi and model submarine for his grandchildren Laurel Stewart; and two grandsons. to complement his growing fleet of Dr. Winston G. Stewart ’48 died He was predeceased in 2000 by his radio-controlled boats. A centerpiece of June 22, 2012, in Bar Harbor. He wife of 47 years, Dr. Nancy Barbara his summer workshop was a much-used was born on February 10, 1924, in Heron, and a sister, Jeannie Stewart, 1946 Willy’s Jeep, which he continually Barre, Vt., and prepared for college in 2003.

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James H. Doughty ’49 died October and Fryeburg Academy. He attended years, Nancy Sturges Hall; son Howard 5, 2012, in Farmington. He was born Bowdoin from 1946 to 1949, a B. Hall III; daughter Carolyn Hall on October 16, 1923, in New York member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Schulten; four granddaughters, and City and prepared for college at the He was very active in the family three great-granddaughters. Mt. Desert School and Fryeburg business, Community Oil Company, Academy, where he was captain and which was sold to Standard Oil in Col. Emlen L. Martin Jr. ’49 died MVP of the baseball team, played 1970. He then embarked on a career September 11, 2012, at his home basketball, and was a key member of developing real estate in Maine and in Hampton, N.H. He was born the undefeated football team. He served New Hampshire, initially focusing on August 14, 1923, in Bristol, Pa., as class president his senior year. After on construction of U.S. Post Office and prepared for college at Bristol graduation in 1942, he enlisted in the buildings. He successfully initiated what High School. He served to lieutenant Army Air Forces and served two tours became a long-standing relationship colonel in the Air Force, retiring in of duty as a navigator on a B-17 crew, with Hannaford, building and leasing 1975. He flew B-26s during World flying 35 missions. He was awarded supermarkets throughout Maine. He War II and completed more than the Distinguished Flying Cross, Air hunted big game in Africa and other 50 combat missions in Europe. He Medal with five Oak Leaf Clusters, locations worldwide and moose and was awarded the Air Medal with and a Purple Heart. He served to first deer in Maine and Canada. He was nine Oak Leaf Clusters, four Battle lieutenant. In 2008 he was awarded a a longtime member of the Portland Stars, the Air Force Commendation Maine Medal of Honor and certificate Country Club and the Prout’s Neck Medal, and two Meritorious Service of appreciation for his service. After Golf Club. He was also a member Medals. After the war, he enrolled his discharge, he enrolled at Bowdoin, of the Cumberland Club. He is at Bowdoin where he was a member where he played football and basketball survived by daughters Kathleen of Chi Psi fraternity. He went on to and was a member of Alpha Delta Phi Denniston, Johanna Rogowski, Martha earn a second bachelor’s degree in fraternity. He taught at Skowhegan Webster, and Frederica Hennessey; 1962 and a master’s degree in 1963, High School until 1953, when he went 11 grandchildren; and three great- both in electrical engineering from to work at Norrwock Shoe as the grandchildren. the Air Force Institute of Technology machinery supervisor. He served three at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base terms as a Norridgewock selectman H. Brackett Hall ’49 died December in Ohio. He was recalled to active and was elected to the school board 30, 2012, in Centerville, Mass. He duty in 1952 and served all over the of the newly formed regional school was born on April 8, 1928, in Milton, world. As a civilian, he worked at district. In 1971, he became manager Mass., and prepared for college at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard in of the Capricorn Lodge at Sugarloaf Milton High School and Tabor the management engineering office. and remained in that capacity until Academy, where he was president of He is survived by son Christopher he accepted a position as director of his class. He attended Bowdoin from E. Martin and daughter Elizabeth manufacturing at Bass Shoe. He retired 1946 to 1948, a member of Sigma Nu Martin-Bartl. He was predeceased by from International Paper in his mid- fraternity, before entering his family’s his wife, Helen Watts Martin, whom 70s. In his final years he became an business, Hall & Cole Inc., a wholesale he married in 1949, and his brother ardent follower of Skowhegan field fruit and produce business started in John W. Martin ’48. hockey and was in attendance for Faneuil Hall. Along with his brother many of their games and all of their Stacy and later his son Howard, he L. Morrill “Bo” Burke Jr. ’50 died state championships. He is survived continued to build the 100-year-old February 12, 2013, in Portland. He by his wife of nearly 62 years, Jean business until, as president, he sold it in was born in Portland on September Finley Doughty; sons John and James 2004. In 1962 he purchased Three Hills 13, 1925, and graduated from Deering Doughty; daughters Jill Gray and Jodi Orchard in Limerick, Maine, a 350-acre High School. He enlisted in the Army, Spiller; six grandchildren, and four step- apple farm, which was developed as a was briefly trained at Harvard, then grandchildren. second business. He enjoyed sailing, and joined the Corps of Engineers. He raced Wianno Seniors in Hyannisport. served to corporal and completed a Frederick J. Foley Jr. ’49 died He loved fishing and golfing. He was tour of duty in Europe during World January 17, 2013, at his home in a longtime member of Cohassett Golf War II. He was a member of Zeta Portland. He was born on March Course and the Hyannisport Club, Psi fraternity. After a brief stint at 14, 1926, in Portland and prepared where he played until the end of his Tufts College School of Medicine, he for college at Cheverus High School life. He is survived by his wife of 62 switched to literature, and received a

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master’s degree in English from the daughter Nancy; brother George; the New York Mets and Jets. He is University of Washington in 1950 and four grandchildren; and one great- survived by his wife Joan Cooper a doctorate in English from Columbia grandchild. He was predeceased in Ottley; sons David and Norman University in 1970. After teaching for 1995 by Barbara Sawyer Carmichael, F. Ottley Jr.; daughter Lizabeth four years at the University of New his wife of 50 years. Terwilleger; brother Howard Ottley; Hampshire, he moved to Portland and and six grandchildren. taught for more than 30 years at the Dan S. Edgerton ’50 died November University of Maine Portland (now 2, 2012, in Brunswick. He was born Irving E. “Spike” Gordon ’50 died the University of Southern Maine). He in Rutland, Vt., on March 15, 1928, November 4, 2012, in Marblehead, played competitive tennis in “super- and prepared for college at Deering Mass. He was born in Salem, Mass., senior” (over 55) tournaments. He was High School and Phillips Exeter on June 24, 1925, and prepared for an active participant in Long Island’s Academy. He was a member of Chi Bowdoin at Salem Classical and successful secession from Portland and Psi fraternity, and he went on to earn High School, Grove City College, in its town government. He is survived a master’s degree in pulp and paper and Ward Island, where he went for by sister Jean Morris; longtime partner from the University of Maine Orono radar training. He served to technical Kim Chase; second wife Polly Burke; in 1954. He served to corporal in the sergeant in the Marine Corps during sons John, Andrew, William, and Seth Army of Occupation after World War World War II, with service in the Burke; daughters Elizabeth and Allie II in Germany. He held positions at Philippines and the Solomon Islands. Burke; and five grandchildren. He was Rogers Fibre Co. in Bar Mills, Colonial He participated in the invasion of predeceased by his first wife, Elizabeth Board Co., Portland Lithograph Co., Okinawa in 1945 and received his fifth Craddock Burke; by his second son, and Gorham International Inc. He was sergeant stripe before his 20th birthday, Charles Cameron Burke, who was hit an avid fly fisherman from a young making him at the time the youngest by a car in 1978 at the age of 25; and a age, and as a young man he had a float Marine to hold that rank. After the sister, Priscilla Trueman. plane that he flew to his favorite lakes war, he enrolled at Bowdoin, where he in northern Maine. In recent years he was a founding member of Alpha Rho William S. Carmichael ’50 died made an annual trip to Labrador to fish Upsilon fraternity. He graduated cum December 26, 2012, in Springfield, at Minipi, where he caught a world laude, then entered his family’s clothing Mass. He was born in Portland on record trout. He is survived by sons business, sparking a successful business August 10, 1925, and prepared for William C. Edgerton and Jonathan C. career in which he owned or managed college at South Portland High School, Edgerton, daughter Louisa P. Edgerton, several prominent businesses north of where he was class president. He was a and two granddaughters. Boston, including Hoffman’s in Lynn, member of Psi Upsilon fraternity and Allied Lumber in Salem, and Harvey’s graduated from Bowdoin cum laude. Norman F. Ottley ’50 died January Door and Window in Beverly. He He served to petty officer second class 6, 2013, in Carmel, Cal. He was born was active in the Lynn chapter of the in the Navy during World War II, in Newark, N.J., on April 21, 1928, NAACP and the Jewish Rehabilitation as an electronics technician working and graduated from Union (N.J.) High Center of the North Shore. He and his on patrol bombers in Okinawa. School. He graduated cum laude from wife worked extensively with newly Immediately after college, he taught Bowdoin and was a James Bowdoin arrived Russian immigrants to help high school English and history in Scholar and member of Theta Delta them settle on the North Shore, and Houlton and Bath, then pursued a Chi fraternity. He earned an MBA he was a life-long participant in Marine career as a human resources manager from New York University in 1960. Corps veterans’ activities. He was an with Mutual Life Insurance Company He served to first lieutenant in the Air avid sportsman, for years a fixture of New York, from which he retired Force during the Korean War. After on the tennis courts of the Nahant after 34 years. He served as a member leaving the service, he went on to Country Club, New England ski and vice president of the Herricks a successful career as a manager and slopes, and various local golf courses. (N.Y.) Board of Education, and as executive in the chemical industry, He was a member of Temple Emanuel president of the Syracuse, N.Y., including six years with American in Marblehead. He is survived by his chapter of the Air Force Association. Cyanamide and 32 years with Witco wife of 64 years, Idarose Silverman He was an active member of Clan Chemical Corp., many as president Gordon; sons David F. Gordon ’71, Carmichael and attended many of the company’s various corporate Andrew Gordon, and Scott C. Gordon Scottish games and clan gatherings. divisions. He loved playing golf, ’83; daughter Lilli A. Gordon ’76; and He is survived by son Bruce; sailing, investing, and following eight grandchildren.

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Bryant H. Whipple ’50 died Maine, and graduated from Franklin class as a weather forecaster in the September 9, 2012, in Portland. He High School in 1932. He worked as Naval Reserves. He worked for Union was born on July 5, 1926, in Syracuse, a restaurant cook and at other jobs Carbide Chemicals in Michigan for N.Y., and prepared for college at before being employed at Jackson more than 20 years, then owned an South Portland High School. He was a Laboratory in its early days in the mid- IHOP franchise. He served as board member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He 1930s. Stationed at Fort Devens, Mass., president of the Meadowbrook Theatre, enlisted in the Navy during World War he served to sergeant as a laboratory board chairman for Canterbury on II and served to radioman third class. technician in the Army Medical Corps the Lake retirement community, was He had a lengthy career at Goya Foods. during World War II. After the war, active with the auxiliary police of He is survived by daughters Deborah he returned to Jackson Laboratory, Birmingham, and served as the Lake Grant, Torie Smith, Nancy Sick, and where he met his wife, Helen Elizabeth Angelus police commissioner. He Meredith Smith; son Jay Whipple; sister Parker, whom he married on April loved skiing and volunteered for the Nancy Jean Lord; nine grandchildren; 12, 1947. He attended the University Nubs Nob Ski Patrol for more than 50 and six great-grandchildren. He was of Maine, Orono, from 1947 to 1948, years. He is survived by sons N. Clark, predeceased by his wife, Mary Mathes transferred to Bowdoin, then transferred Tom, Jamie, and William N. Campbell Whipple, whom he married on back to the University of Maine, where III; sister Connie Worcester; and 11 November 24, 1951. he graduated in 1951 with bachelor’s grandchildren. He was predeceased by and master’s degrees in zoology. He his wife, Barbara Croft Babcock, whom Burleigh E. Barnes ’51 died February worked at Jackson Laboratory as chief he married in 1950, and a sister, Babs 3, 2013, in Scarborough. He was born of the histology department and a Griswold. in West Buxton on March 2, 1927, research assistant. He was a member of and graduated from Fryeburg Academy, St. Saviour’s Episcopal Church, which Stephen J. Packard ’51 died January where he was captain of his football, he served as a vestry member and 10, 2013, at his home in Holden, baseball, and basketball teams. His love treasurer. He served on the Bar Harbor Mass. He was born in Boston on June of sports continued when he went on Town Warrant Committee and helped 2, 1927, and graduated from St. Paul to play baseball and football at Bowdoin plan the development of housing for Preparatory School. He served in the and baseball in the greater Portland senior citizens in Bar Harbor, leading to Navy then attended Bowdoin from Twilight League. He was a member the construction of Malvern Belmont 1947 to 1948, where he was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He served as Estates. He was a member of Sigmi of Theta Delta Chi fraternity. He was a seaman in the Navy during World Xi scientific research society and the an insurance broker for many years at War II. During the course of a 41-year Mount Desert Island Rod and Gun Chapman, Fletcher-Peterson Insurance career as a research chemist with S.D. Club. He enjoyed woodworking, Agency. He is survived by sons Stephen Warren/Scott Paper Company, he gardening, hunting, and fishing. He is J. Packard Jr., Richard F. McElhiney held a number of positions in research survived by son John Bunker; daughter Jr. and Sean M. McElhiney; daughter and development, marketing, and Cheryl Bunker; four grandchildren; and Sandra Lee Vitale; six grandchildren; sales, retiring as vice president of the sisters Vera Foss and Marjorie Getchell. and two great-grandchildren. He was Specialty Products Division in 1992. He was predeceased by his wife, Helen predeceased in September 2012 by his In the late 1960s, he started a business Parker Bunker, and a brother, Charles wife of 32 years, Sandra A. Jacobson relationship with Scott Graphics William Bunker. Packard, and brothers Samuel and International in Bornem, Belgium, David B. Packard ’51. furthering the growth of S.D. Warren William N. Campbell ’51 died in the international market. He is January 18, 2013, in Lake Angelus, Thomas F. Staples ’51 died July 23, survived by his wife of almost 59 years, Mich. He was born on September 2012, at his home in Gardiner. He was Priscilla G. Barnes; daughters Gretchen 26, 1926, in Jamaica Plain, Mass., born in Gardiner on July 27, 1927, B. Yager and Jayne E. Barnes; son Dana and prepared for college at Governor son of the late Horace F. Staples ’23, G. Barnes; six grandchildren; brother Dummer Academy and Valley Forge and graduated from Gardiner High Clifford Barnes; and sister Mildred Military Academy. He attended School. He attended Bowdoin from Nicoletes. Bowdoin from 1947 to 1949, where 1947 to 1948 and was a member of Chi he was a member of Zeta Psi fraternity, Psi fraternity. He served in the Navy Lester E. Bunker Jr. ’51 died June then studied for a year at Brown during World War II, was a lifelong 20, 2012, in Bangor. He was born University. During World War II, communicant of St. Joseph’s Catholic on August 22, 1914, in Franklin, he served to aerographers mate third Church in Gardiner, and had been

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associated in one capacity or another Mechanics Association, and the 60+ granddaughters. He was predeceased by with Staples Funeral Home his entire Group. He is survived by his wife of a brother, Peter K. Holmes ’56. life. He is survived by his wife of more 50 years, Roberta Lee Page Barker of than 26 years, Margaret Leavitt Staples; Portland; sons John P. and Jeffrey M. Joseph S. Tiede ’52, a retired daughter Ann Tessari; sons Michael Barker; daughter Anne B. MacConnell; sportswriter and editor for The News & F. Staples and Patrick F. Staples; two grandsons; and a sister, Constance Observer of Raleigh, N.C., died June seven grandchildren; and two great- B. Kent. 22, 2012, at his home in Wilmington, grandchildren. He was predeceased N.C. He was born on January 28, by his first wife, Elizabeth MacLeod Julian C. Holmes ’52 died December 1928, in Boston, and prepared for Staples; daughter Cathleen A. Staples; 16, 2012, in Lewiston, of a stroke. He college at Dedham (Mass.) High School, and sisters Betty Ann Mullen and Peggy was born on November 20, 1930, in Brookline (Mass.) High School, and Blair. Portland, son of the late Cecil T. and Governor Dummer Academy. He Marion C. Holmes, who both taught served two years in the Navy before John L. Barker ’52 died January math at Bowdoin. He prepared for enrolling at Bowdoin, where he was a 13, 2013, in Portland. He was born college at Brunswick High School. member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. in Portland on November 12, 1930, He was a member of Alpha Tau He launched his sports writing career and graduated from Deering High Omega fraternity, a James Bowdoin in 1955 in Bangor and, after writing School. He was a member of Chi Psi Scholar, and winner of the Sumner I. for The StarNews of Wilmington, fraternity. He earned a master’s degree Kimball Prize. He majored in physics N.C., he joined The News & Observer in business administration in 1954 from and graduated cum laude, a member in 1956. Known for his two-fingered the Wharton School at the University of Phi Beta Kappa. He worked for typing, he wrote five columns a week, of Pennsylvania. He spent his 38-year 34 years as a scientist for the Naval took high school calls over the phone, career in finance and accounting at Research Laboratory in Washington, and covered ACC games at night and S.D. Warren Paper Co. (now called D.C., including research on the effects on Saturdays for many years. He also Sappi Fine Paper North America), of chemicals on the ionosphere that wrote special features for The Christian retiring as financial accounting manager led to their elimination from aerosol Science Monitor. He retired in 1990 in 1991. He was a corporator and products. He was an activist who after 33 years as a columnist and sports president of the board of trustees of supported many causes and in 1970 was editor for The News & Observer. He was the former Children’s Hospital, served dubbed, to his delight, “Prince Georges named North Carolina Sportswriter of as an ex-officio trustee at Maine County’s biggest Gadfly,” when he the Year in 1977. He served on the Medical Center from 1970 to 1982 was awarded the 1970 Washington North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame and was a corporator of MaineHealth. Evening Star Trophy for Outstanding Board of Directors and played tennis In the 1970s, he chaired the budget Civic Achievement by the Prince into his 70s. He is survived by his wife, and allocations committee for United Georges Civic Federation. He enjoyed Judith Mallam Tiede; daughters Sally Way of Greater Portland and served skiing; sailing and racing sailboats; Butler and Susie Newberry; son John on its board of directors and executive backpacking with tents, sleeping bags, Tiede; sister Penny Tiede Woods; three committee. In 1979, he was appointed and down booties he sewed himself; grandchildren; and his former wife, to the Portland Planning Board, where and fixing his own, his daughters’, and Virginia Borgman Tiede. he served for 11 years. He was also his daughters’ boyfriends’ cars with coat a 60-year member of Woodfords hangers and newspapers. He continued Leonard Bloomberg ’53 died March Congregational Church, where he his civic work after moving to Maine, 3, 2012, in Swampscott, Mass. He was served on the board of trustees. He was advocating for peace and justice, born on May 18, 1931, in Lynn, Mass., vice president of the Portland Junior health care for all, the environment, and prepared for college at Swampscott Chamber of Commerce and secretary- civil rights, and preserving the Maine High School. He was president of Alpha treasurer of the Maine Junior Chamber Initiative and Referendum, and against Rho Upsilon fraternity and majored in of Commerce. Over the years, he media censorship and government economics. He also attended Harvard served as a director of the S.D. Warren corruption. He is survived by his University. He served in the Naval Federal Credit Union, the Credit partner, Audrey Marra; daughters Reserve and worked in the furniture Counseling Center of Maine, and the Eleanor and Janet, and their mother, business. He is survived by his wife YMCA in Portland. He was a member Mary Sultzer Holmes, whom he of 55 years, Eleanor Feen Bloomberg; of the Woodfords Club for more married in 1957; brother David W. daughter Sally Bloomberg; sister Miriam than 50 years, the Maine Charitable Holmes ’56; sister Janet; and two Shutzer; and brother Carl Bloomberg.

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George E. “Ted” Gosnell ’53 died Service. He volunteered with the and the Forks. Upon graduation January 3, 2013, in Patchogue, N.Y. He Salvation Army, served as the treasurer from the seminary in 1958, he was was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., on January of the Penobscot County Extension called to serve the Congregational 8, 1930, and prepared for college at Service, was an Eagle Scout and an Church in Newport. In 1961, he Poly Prep Country Day School. He assistant Scout Master, played the tuba resigned as pastor and returned to studied for a year at the University for many local bands, and was the school to earn a bachelor’s degree in of Rochester before enlisting in the president of Hog Growers Association English at the University of Maine. Air Force, where he served for one of Maine. He is survived by his wife He taught English at Maine Central year. After his discharge, he enrolled of 57 years, Lillian M. Curtis Little; Institute for one year before moving at Bowdoin, were he was a member their children Joyce DeHaan, Roy to Fresno, where he taught first at of Sigma Nu fraternity. Although he Little, Bruce Little, and Kris Little; six Central Union High School and then began his career as a stockbroker and grandchildren; and sisters Nancy Ready at Bullard High School. He developed later a real estate broker, he was soon and Betty Stocks. a course in the Bible as literature for attracted to art collecting and sales. He students at Hoover High School and enjoyed discovering and presenting Ellery A. Thurston ’53 died experienced-based career education works by little-known artists. Among December 14, 2012, in Stuart, Fla. He at Edison High School, where he was his most rewarding finds was his was born in Salem, Mass., on March 31, recognized as Teacher of the Year by discovery of Frank Brangwyn’s only 1932, and prepared for college at Lynn the Fresno County Schools. He also remaining drawings of the original (Mass.) English High School. He was served as an officer for the Fresno murals in the first, pre-fire, Houses of a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity Teachers Association and as editor for Parliament building in London. He is and went on to earn a master’s degree their publication, Chalk Talk. He sang survived by sons David, William, and in forestry from Yale University. He in the choir and served as chairman Daniel; daughter Margery; and seven served in the Army during the Korean of the Board of Deacons at College grandchildren. He was predeceased War and received the National Defense Community Congregational Church. in 1948 by both a brother, Jack, to Service Medal. He retired from S.D. In 1989, he retired from teaching to meningitis, and a sister, Ruth, to Warren (formerly Scott Paper Co.) work as a fundraiser for Witnessing hepatitis. as a procurement manager. He was a Ministries of Christ, a mission to Mason and a Shriner and a member the untouchables of India. He was Raymond M. Little ’53 died of Lost Lake Golf Club and the Blue appointed to the Senior Legislature December 20, 2012, at his home in Tee Boys. He is survived by his wife and was an officer in the Fresno/ Newport, Maine. He was born on of 51 years, Sibylle “Billy” Thurston; Madera Area Agency on Aging and June 3, 1931, in Portland and prepared son Steven Thurston; brother Donald treasurer for six years of the Sunrise for college at Deering High School. Thurston; and five grandchildren. He Rotary in Oakhurst. He taught adult He was a member of the ROTC was predeceased by son Alexander Bible study and for a time served and Kappa Sigma fraternity, and Thurston. as part-time associate pastor of the he went on to earn an MBA from Community Church of Oakhurst. Loyola University in 1972. He served William S. Choate ’54 died May In 1997, he was called to serve as to first lieutenant in the Army in 14, 2012, at his home in Fresno, pastor/teacher of Grace Community Newfoundland during the Korean War Cal. He was born on June 30, 1931, Church (UCC) in North Fork where and served to lieutenant colonel with in Philadelphia and graduated from he continued to serve until his the Transportation Corps in the Army Searsport (Maine) High School. He retirement in 2007. In 2006, he and Reserves. He also played tuba with the attended Bowdoin from 1950 to his wife were named Citizens of the 195th Army Band of the Maine Army 1951, a member of Kappa Sigma Year in North Fork. He is survived National Guard, retiring in 1992. He fraternity, before joining the Navy. by his wife of 55 years, Gretchen worked as the operations manager for He served one year in the service and Haimbach Choate; daughter Eleanore; City Service Oil Co. (Citgo) from resigned an appointment at the U.S. sons William Sawtelle Choate Jr. and 1955 to 1971, was the owner and Naval Academy to enroll at Bangor Aaron Choate; five grandchildren; manager of Mr. Donut and the Feed Theological Seminary. He served as a and brothers Edward C. Choate Jr., Bag in Brewer, worked for Schwann’s student pastor at the Congregational Nathaniel Choate, and Robert R. Ice Cream, and owned and operated Church in Lincolnville and the Moose Pyle. He was predeceased by sister the Gentleman’s Farm in Hermon. River Congregational Church in Louise G. Choate and brother David He retired from the U.S. Postal Jackman and at churches in Caratunk M. Choate.

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Samuel N. Hibbard ’54 died from Columbia University in 1959. Leather in Lebanon, N.H., and November 2, 2012, in Phoenix, of He enlisted in the Coast Guard as owner and operator of Sheepskin leukemia. He was born in North a seaman’s apprentice in 1955 and Lining Incorporated in Gloversville. Adams, Mass., on October 1, 1932, enrolled in Officer Candidate School His work brought him to India, and graduated from Bennington in New London, Conn. In 1958, he Bangladesh, Pakistan, and Haiti. High School as president of the class was awarded a Coast Guard Letter of He was well-known and admired of 1950. He was a member of Beta Commendation for jumping into the for his political work. He served Theta Pi fraternity and earned an ocean during a squall in the dark of twice as Fulton County Republican ROTC commission in the Army night to rescue a drowning man in Committee chairman and won the Transportation Corps., 7822nd Army Florida. A lieutenant junior grade in 1973 Charles Hough Memorial Award unit. He was stationed in Munich and the Coast Guard Reserve at the time, as the county’s top Republican. He served to first lieutenant. He earned he was serving as the executive officer started the Fulton County Republican an MBA in industrial management of the cutter Travis. That experience Chairman’s Club and served as a from the Wharton Graduate School was later the subject of one of his two Republican commissioner of the at the University of Pennsylvania in novels, Rescue; the other was That Grail county Board of Elections for 12 1958, followed by a 30-year career Song, Sam, One More Time. His short years. For many years, he wrote in a variety of positions at Norton fiction has appeared in Redbook, Family election night results on a huge board Company (now St. Gobain) in Circle, Cavalier, Texas Monthly, Paris for the public and the media. He Worcester, Mass., retiring in 1988. Metro, Yankee, and Sports Illustrated, as also served as alderman of the Sixth He was a founder and member of the well as in collections titled Modernity: Ward in Gloversville and on the local Central Massachusetts Business Group Satirical Portraits of Modern Age Icons and planning board. He was a member on Health and a founder and member Shoemaker’s Children and Other Stories. of the Fremont Methodist Church in of the Worcester Area Systems for He worked as an English teacher at the Gloversville. He is survived by his wife Affordable Health Care. He was a five- Millbrook (N.Y.) School for Boys and of 59 years, Doris Stead Risedorph; year member and chair of the Holden Princeton (N.J.) Day School, where he daughters Jamie Lynn Risedorph and (Mass.) School Committee and served was chair of the English department, Cheryl Lynn Miller; sister Joanne three years as a Pownal (Vt.) selectman before moving to Europe. He spent Morgan; half-brother James Risedorph; after retiring to the family farm. He many years on Sherkin Island off the and half-sister Kimberly Risedorph. also served as a director of United Way coast of Ireland, where he worked of Bennington County for six years at everything from salmon fishing to Philip S. Day ’55 died November and as a trustee of the Bennington organic vegetable farming. He ran an 21, 2012, in Naples, Fla. He was born Museum for nine years. A lifelong art gallery for his wife, the painter on October 5, 1933, in Harrisburg, Rotarian, he was a Paul Harris Fellow. Kordula Packard. He was the father Pa., and prepared for college at Brewer Most recently he had been a voting of son Michael and daughters Leslie, (Maine) High School and John Bapst member of the American Institute Susan, and Cynthia. His oldest son, High School. A member of Phi Beta for Economic Research in Great Stephen, disappeared while hitchhiking Kappa, he graduated cum laude from Barrington. He is survived by his wife at the age of 18 and was never found. Bowdoin, where he was class president, of 50 years, Marietta Laskey Hibbard; a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity, daughters Wendy Lee Hibbard and Dexter J. Risedorph ’54 died April and was voted most popular man in his Melinda Newcomb Kruder; and 24, 2012, in Amsterdam, N.Y. He class. He earned a law degree from St. brother Albert Dudley Hibbard. was born on September 16, 1932, Mary’s University School of Law. He in Gloversville, N.Y., and graduated spent five years travelling throughout George V. Packard Jr. ’54 died from Gloversville High School. After Europe studying languages and September 6, 2011, in the Canary Bowdoin, where he was a member of comparative law at the Universities of Islands. He was born on February Beta Theta Pi fraternity, he earned a Heidelberg, Madrid, and the Sorbonne 14, 1932, in Portland and prepared master’s degree at Union College in in Paris. He returned to the United for college at Garden City (N.J.) 1961. He taught for five years, first at States in 1964 and worked for IBM and High School and Hebron Academy. a junior high school and then a high for the international law firm, Baker He was a member of Delta Kappa school. He held several positions in and MacKenzie, in Washington, D.C. Epsilon fraternity and recipient of the leather industry, including with In 1968 he began his own law practice, the Hawthorne Prize for Creative his father at Risedorph Tannery, and retiring in 1993. He is survived by sister Writing. He earned a master’s degree then became co-owner of Cummings Barbara Ann Murphy and brothers

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James M. and Dennis O. Day. He organizing in Mexico, Tennessee, and was awarded the Wooden Spoon was predeceased by sister Mary Anne and Roxbury, Mass., where he was as the most popular man in the junior Knuble and brother Joseph P. Day Jr. assistant director of a low-income class and the prestigious Haldane Cup, housing pilot program. He worked for awarded to an outstanding member of Dr. Richard W. Loughry ’56 died The Christian Science Monitor as a music the senior class. He was a dean’s list January 17, 2013, in Centennial, critic and later as managing editor for student and member of Psi Upsilon Col. He was born in Flushing, N.Y., The Bay State Banner in Boston. He fraternity. He served to captain in on February 2, 1934. He graduated was a founding member of the United the Army. He earned his teaching magna cum laude from Bowdoin, a American Indians of New England degree from the University of Maine member of Delta Sigma fraternity. and its National Day of Mourning. He at Farmington, then completed his He graduated from the University of was a proud, card-carrying member of master’s degree in English in 1984 Rochester medical school in 1960, A.I.M. (American Indian Movement) at Middlebury College Bread Loaf completed his internship and residency and a tireless warrior in the struggle School of English. His varied careers at Barnes Hospital, worked as a for indigenous sovereignty and self- began in sales, first as a paper salesman surgeon at Presbyterian Hospital in determination. One of his proudest for Carter Rice Storrs & Bemont in Denver, then as a surgeon and clinical moments was introducing his daughters Boston, then vice president of Luhrs instructor in surgery at the University to the late Martin Luther King Jr. Co. and sales representative for CML of Colorado Medical Center. In 1968, He sang with the 1491 Singers, an Group Sail Boat Co. He worked for he began his general surgery practice intertribal powwow drum group, and L.L. Bean before traveling to Alaska and continued practicing until 1994. worked as security for powwows and as a supervisor on the Alaska Pipeline During the course of his career, he sun dances. He eventually moved Project. He returned to Maine in initiated the practice of grand rounds to New York State, where he was a 1975 and found his calling as a teacher at the Cheyenne hospitals, began writer for The Daily Mail in Catskill of young people until 1998. He the Cheyenne medical residents’ and where he met his wife. They taught English in the school district rotation in conjunction with CU honeymooned in Maine and decided surrounding Farmington and served as School of Medicine, was a founding to move there, and he got a job chair of the English department. He director of the Wyoming Student writing for the Houlton Pioneer Times. served for 10 years as a director of the Loan Corporation, and served on He was working as a reporter for Franklin Community Health Network the board from 1980 to 1991. He The Quoddy Tides when he retired in and served on the Healthy Community also was a longtime board member 2000. He continued to write on issues Coalition Board. For the last 12 years, of the Wyoming Children’s Society. concerning fishermen and working he was director and treasurer of the He and his first wife, Janet Marie harbors in National Fisherman, Workboat Pierce House and a member of the Catlin Loughry, started the Parkinson’s Magazine, and Working Waterfront. He advisory committee for the Emery Arts Support Group of Cheyenne, facilitating served on the Eastport Fourth of July Center, UMF. He was a Farmington it for 11 years. He served to captain in Committee and helped organize the selectman and a member of the the Air Force. He was a longtime active Grand Parade for a number of years. Downtown Business Association. He member of First United Methodist He was a gifted musician, classically was an active member of the Sandy Church in Cheyenne. He is survived trained on the cello and proficient on River Players, with his biggest role as by his wife, Janet C. Loughry; son the piano and guitar. He is survived the mayor in Inherit the Wind. He was a David Loughry; daughters Sara Kline by his wife, Ravin Gustafson; member of Old South Congregational and Ruth Ann Loughry; and three daughters Robin Flanagan and Kristin Church in Farmington. He served as grandchildren. He was predeceased by a Gustafson; and five grandchildren. He director and treasurer of the Bonney brother, Donald C. Loughry. was predeceased by his sister, Patricia Woods Corporation, a commitment Gustafson Blackman. that began in 1984. Sailing was his Robert L. Gustafson ’57 died passion. He is survived by his wife of September 21, 2012, in Machias. Arthur L. Perry ’57 died December 32 years, Jill Flint Perry; sons James He was born on October 7, 1935, 12, 2012, at his home in Farmington. B. Christie and Flint J. Christie; two in Southbridge, Mass., and prepared He was born June 29, 1935, in granddaughters, and brothers David for college at Bartlett High School. Cambridge, Mass., and graduated Allen Perry Jr. and John Treadway He earned a master’s degree from from Weston (Mass.) High School. Perry. He was predeceased by brother Antioch-Putney Graduate School At Bowdoin, he was captain of the Eben Pierce Perry and sister Sarah in 1963, focusing on community freshman football and hockey teams Perry Kruschwitz.

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Daniel Samela ’57 died August 25, the University of Southern California of his home and taught piano, guitar, 2012, in Coconut Creek, Fla. He was School of Dentistry. In 1974, he joined trumpet, clarinet, flute, trombone, and born on July 6, 1935, in New Rochelle, the faculty at Loma Linda School of saxophone, in addition to academic N.Y., and prepared for college at New Dentistry as part-time faculty. In July subjects. Earlier in his career, he taught Rochelle High School. Under the 3-2 2001, he was recruited back to USC at schools in Peterborough, Jaffrey, and plan, he earned a bachelor’s degree from as professor of clinical dentistry and Hinsdale, N.H., and Brattleboro, Vt. Bowdoin at the same time he earned director of the advance endodontics He was passionate about shooting and a bachelor’s degree in mechanical program, during which time he participated in many competitions. In engineering from the Massachusetts mentored and trained more than 110 1974, he opened Northeast Outfitters, a Institute of Technology. He earned a advance endodontic students. He was sporting goods and gun store, which he master’s degree in 1983 and a doctorate a diplomate of the American Board of operated for 11 years before relocating in 1997, both in civil/environmental Endodontics, president of the College and renaming the store Sunset Farms engineering from Polytechnic of Diplomates of the American Board Sports Shop. He continued the business University. He was a member of Kappa of Endodontics, director and president there until 1987, when he returned to Sigma fraternity. Trained as both a civil of the American Board of Endodontics, full-time teaching. He served in the engineer and a mechanical engineer, fellow of the American College of Army for three years. He is survived by he worked for Envior Voraxial Dentists, fellow of the International his wife, Patricia A. Merrill Clark; sons Technology in Ft Lauderdale, Fla. He College of Dentists, and member of the Stanley Charles Clark, Robert James worked on the LEM project at NASA American Association of Endodontists. Clark, and Mark Timothy Clark; seven while employed at Grumman. He He published extensively, and in 2005 grandchildren; and brother Charles was an adjunct professor at Columbia he received the Louis I. Grossman K. Clark. He was predeceased by his University. He is survived by his Award by the American Association grandson Stephen Mark. wife of 57 years, Carol Ann Paolucci of Endodontists in recognition of his Samela; son Daniel Samela; and one cumulative publication of significant Dr. Marvin F. Kraushar ’58 died granddaughter. research studies making an extraordinary August 16, 2012, in Newark, N.J. contribution to endodontics. An He was born on November 18, 1937, Dr. James H. S. Simon ’57 died international authority in the field of in Brooklyn, N.Y., and prepared for February 3, 2013, in Tustin, Cal. He endodontics, he lectured extensively at college at Poly Preparatory Country was born on December 13, 1934, universities and professional meetings Day School. He was a member of in Boston, son of the late Harry A. in the United States and throughout Alpha Rho Upsilon and went on to Simon ’24, and prepared for college the world. He is survived by Helen graduate from Tufts University School at Marblehead (Mass.) High School Morganstein Simon, his wife of 53 of Medicine in 1962. He interned and Phillips Exeter Academy. He was years; sons Jeffrey and David; daughter at Jewish Hospital of New York, a member of Alpha Rho Upsilon Linda; five grandchildren; and a brother, completed his residency at Brooklyn fraternity. He earned his DDS degree Robert L. Simon ’63. Eye and Ear Hospital and Queens at Temple University School of General Hospital, and served as a fellow Dentistry, then studied oral pathology Raleigh E. Clark ’58 died June in medical and surgical diseases of the and endodontics for two years at Boston 16, 2012, in Troy, N.H., of cancer. retina at Massachusetts Eye and Ear University School of Medicine. He He was born in Cambridge, Mass., Infirmary, Harvard Medical School, was in private practice in Quincy, on May 24, 1935, and prepared for in 1968. He was awarded the Alcon Mass., for three years before joined college at Wellesley (Mass.) High Ophthalmology Residents Award and the Veteran’s Administration in White School and Berkshire School. He the Physicians’ Recognition Award River, Vt., in addition to serving as a attended Bowdoin from 1954 to 1956, from the American Medical Association. research associate at Dartmouth Medical a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. He served two years as a surgeon in School in Hanover, N.H. In 1968, He studied at Harvard University the Public Health Service, attaining he joined the VA Medical Center and Middlebury College and earned the rank of lieutenant commander. in Long Beach, Cal., to launch their a bachelor’s degree in education He was chief of ophthalmology at endodontic residency program. For the degree from Keene State College. He Beth Israel Medical Center and the next 32 years, he served as director of dedicated his life to teaching, most Interfaith Medical Center in New the program, where he mentored and recently as a middle school math York City. He was a clinical professor trained more than 60 residents. He also teacher at Trinity Christian School in of ophthalmology at the University of held a part-time teaching position at Keene. He also tutored students out Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey

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and an associate clinical professor of sought-after high school and college his brother-in-law, Carlo Vangeli, ophthalmology at the Mount Sinai basketball official. He chaired the in running Steckino’s Restaurant in School of Medicine. He was an Maine Basketball Officials Association Lewiston. He served several terms as attending physician in ophthalmology at and mentored many referees. His president of the Maine Restaurant Saint Barnabas and Overlook hospitals numerous awards include: The Ollie Association. After selling Steckino’s in and was director of the Retina Center Berg Award, induction into The 1986, he started and ran a successful of New Jersey. He also served as the Maine Sports Hall of Fame in 1998, home appraisal business, Wheaton & eye surgeon for the New Jersey Devils. the Bowdoin Athletic Hall of Honor Company, from which he retired in He is survived by his wife of 38 years, in 2005, and the Maine Baseball Hall 2009. He served on the Lewiston Board Gaytha Iuliano Kraushar. of Fame in 2012. In 2010, he won the of Education and Maine Committee on Mainsail Award from the Morse High Post-Secondary Education. In 1961, he Elford A. “Brud” Stover Jr. ’58 School Student Community Liaison co-authored with Donald A. Roux a died October 5, 2012, in Bath. He was Committee in recognition of his work study of vocational education in Maine, born in Bath on July 30, 1935, and developing the Blue and White Classic which was presented to the Maine prepared for college at Morse High Golf Tournament, an annual event that Legislature in support of legislation School and Phillips Exeter Academy, has raised over $320,000 for the Morse enabling the creation of Central Maine where he was the school’s 1954 Athlete High School Scholarship Fund. In 2011 Vocational Technical Institute (now of the Year. He was a member of Psi he was named Chairman Emeritus called Central Maine Community Upsilon fraternity and winner of the of the Blue and White Golf Classic. College). He was a longtime trustee of Wooden Spoon award as the most He also served on the committee Mid Maine Mutual Savings Bank (now popular member of the junior class. overseeing the MHS Scholarship TD Bank). He also wrote speeches for He excelled in football, basketball, and Fund. He is survived by his wife of 54 his friend, Gov. James Longley, and baseball. A stand-out quarterback and years, Marilyn Brown Stover; children served on his inauguration committee. safety for the Polar Bears, he was named Lee Stover, Susan Garrett ’83, Tim He took up skiing in his twenties and to the Sunday Telegram’s All Maine Stover, Michael Stover, and Marianne skied all over New England, Canada, Team. Stover was the first basketball Stover; and five grandchildren. He was and Switzerland, chronicling many of player in Bowdoin history to break the predeceased by a sister, Nancy Stover those trips in a regular column for the 1,000-career-point mark, and he starred Davis, in 1985. Lewiston Sun called “Ski-Doodling.” in multiple positions on the Polar Bear In 1969, he reported from the World nine each spring. He played semi-pro John D. Wheaton ’58, former class Cup races, which allowed his family to baseball during his collegiate summers secretary, died December 26, 2012, in spend time with skier Jean Claude Killy. in Nova Scotia and Maine, including a Lewiston. He was born in Biddeford He is survived by his wife of 54 years, stint with the Augusta Millionaires. In on September 22, 1936, and graduated Theresa Vangeli Wheaton; daughter addition to being named All State in from Thornton Academy, where Pamela Jill Duggan; son J. Timothy ’84; all three sports, he received the Bangor he was vice president of his class, and three grandchildren. Daily News’s Sports Award for Maine lettered in baseball and basketball, and College Athlete of the Year in 1957. graduated as valedictorian. He was Richard C. Willey Jr. ’59 died He served to first lieutenant in the selected as a Union Carbide Scholar, October 28, 2012, in La Grange, Ill. He Army Reserve, then went to work for one of only 30 nationally. At Bowdoin was born on July 2, 1937, in Ellsworth Mutual of New York, living for several he played baseball and basketball, was and graduated from Ellsworth High years in New York, New Jersey, and vice president of the Student Council, School. He was a member of Kappa Chicago. He moved back to Bath in a James Bowdoin Scholar, and a Sigma fraternity and was the first the mid-1960s and went to work in member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He recipient of the Paul Nixon Basketball industrial sales for Bath Iron Works, served as class secretary and served on Trophy. He held several records for where he stayed for more than 30 years. every reunion committee. He served the number of free-throws in a single Upon retirement, he began a productive to first lieutenant in the Army. He game and for the highest foul-shooting second career as a manufacturing accepted a position with the Union average, sinking 81.9 percent of his consultant. He served on the Bath City Carbide management development shots from the line. He also led the Council from 1964 to 1968 and on program at their corporate headquarters team in scoring as captain in his senior the school board, and for two decades in New York City and, in the early year, averaging 14.3 points per game he coached youth sports. In the 1970s, 1960s, returned to Maine to join his even though he was the shortest and he became a widely recognized and father-in-law, Emilio Vangeli, and lightest member of the team. He also

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was a member of the National Honor of Connecticut. He is survived by his He served to captain in the Army Society. He joined Deering-Milliken wife of 48 years, Susan Thomas Berté; and lieutenant colonel in the Army & Co. (later called Milliken & Co.) daughter Sira Thomas Berté ’91; sons Reserves. He is survived by son Dan after graduating and began a 40-year Thomas and Benjamin Berté; two Sweet and brother Haven Sweet. He career in textiles, retiring in 1999. grandchildren; and sister Elaine Russo. was predeceased by his wife of 43 He was a member of the First United He was pre-deceased by his daughter years, Nereida Rojas Sweet. Methodist Church of LaGrange and Meg Berté Owen. the Pairs and Spares Sunday School Stafford Kay ’64 died October 4, Class for 41 years. He was a member of Donald A. Bloom ’63 died 2012, in Bethesda, Md. He was born the Goodwill Board and the American December 24, 2012, in New York on April 26, 1944, in Fall River, Heart Association. He was a member of City following a heart attack. He was Mass., and prepared for college at the Heart Association Pad Committee born on May 10, 1941, in Worcester, B.M.C. Durfee High School. He that obtained and distributed automatic Mass., and graduated from Worcester was a member of Alpha Delta Phi external defibrillators to all Troup Academy. He was a member of Chi fraternity. He earned a master’s degree County First Responders, Troup Psi fraternity and went on to earn a in education and history in 1965 and County Schools, and to some sports master’s degree at Wesleyan University a doctorate in education in 1973, both venues. He was a 20-year member in 1967. He made his career as a from the University of Wisconsin, of the LaGrange Lions Club and a high school teacher of mathematics, where he was an NDFL Language 28-year member of the West Georgia especially enjoying teaching geometry Fellow. He and his wife were Peace Health Heart Rehab. He is survived and advanced placement calculus. He Corps volunteers in Kenya from by his wife of 54 years, Jane Hartzell taught for three years at Bartlett High 1965 to 1968. He taught at Kenyatta Willey; sons Michael and Richard School in Webster, Mass., 37 years University in Nairobi from 1973 to Willey III; daughter Susan Mead; seven at Worcester Academy, and finally 1975, was a senior lecturer at Monash grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; almost two years as calculus instructor University in Melbourne, Australia, and sisters Joan West and Karen at St. Peter Marian High School in from 1975 to 1981, and worked for Bunker. He was predeceased by a sister, Worcester. For more than 20 years he the Phelps Stokes Fund in Washington, Alice Rollins. coached student matheletes to compete D.C., from 1981 to 2002. He then in the Worcester County Math League joined the staff of the National Council A. Paul Berté Jr. ’63 died October and the Western Mass. Association of for International Visitors, where he 20, 2012, in Manchester, Conn. He Regional Mathematics Leagues. He worked until his death. He is survived was born in Framingham, Mass., on was elected to the Massachusetts Hall by his wife of 47 years, Patricia Parsons May 14, 1941, and prepared for college of Fame for Mathematics Educators in Kay; son Peter E. Kay; and daughters at Framingham High School. He was 2004 and inducted into the Worcester Laura Bennett and Cynthia King. a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity, a Academy Hall of Fame in 2009. He is dean’s list student, an Alumni Scholar, survived by his wife of 21 years, Elaine Dr. Charles A. “Skip” Lowe ’64 a Travelli scholar, and a Kappa Scholar. Willey Bloom, and a sister, Barbara died of cancer June 20, 2012, at his He served in Army intelligence, Greene. home in Mansfield Center, Conn. attaining the rank of captain, and then He was born on September 4, 1942, received his joint JD and MBA degrees Dana R. Sweet ’63 died September in Gloucester, Mass., and graduated from Columbia University in 1968. 6, 2012, in Fairfax, Va. He was born from Gloucester High School with He dedicated his 38-year career as an on July 15, 1940, in Boston, son high honors. He was an Eagle Scout attorney to workers’ compensation, of the late Herman R. Sweet ’31, and recipient of the God and Country during which he served 16 years as and prepared for college at Belmont Award, member of the National the Workers’ Compensation First Hill School. He was a dean’s list Honor Society, and recipient of a District Commissioner. He was active student and a member of the varsity Gloucester High School Sawyer Medal in the Manchester Republican Town soccer team, Bowdoin Glee Club, and the DAR Award for Excellence in Committee, Manchester Housing Chapel Choir, and Theta Delta Chi History. He was a second lieutenant Authority, St. Vincent DePaul, fraternity. He earned a doctorate in in the ROTC marching band and Savings Bank of Manchester Board of history from Syracuse University in played varsity baseball. He was Directors and Charitable Foundation, 1972 and worked as a research analyst awarded a $2,000 “Man with a Plan” ECHN Board of Trustees, and for the Library of Congress and for scholarship from Employer’s Group of Republican State Central Committee the Defense Intelligence Agency. Life Insurance Employees, at the time

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the largest scholarship ever given to a and four grandchildren. He was energy in the detection and treatment Gloucester High School graduate. After predeceased by a brother, Robert A. of cancer. He rose to assistant professor Bowdoin, where he was a member Lowe. in 1971, associate professor in 1975, of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, he and full professor in 1980. He served earned a master’s degree from the Charles E. Metz ’64, professor as director of the graduate programs University of New Hampshire in of radiology and a member of the in medical physics from 1979 to 1986 1966, financed in part with a grant Committee on Medical Physics at and on multiple institutional as well as from the National Institute of Mental the University of Chicago Medicine, national and international committees Health, followed by a second master’s died of pancreatic cancer July 4, 2012, and advisory boards, including study degree in 1968 and a doctorate at his home in Burr Ridge, Ill. A sections for the National Institutes in 1970, both from the Graduate recognized leader in using mathematics of Health. His pioneering work is School of Industrial Administration to assess and improve the accuracy highly regarded and widely cited. He at Carnegie-Mellon University. In of diagnostic tests, he contributed to published more than 250 scientific 1970, he began his 42-year career as radiological imaging, nuclear medicine, papers, one of which, Basic Principles of a teacher, advisor, and mentor at the and computer-aided diagnosis. He ROC Analysis, has been cited nearly University of Connecticut. In 1973, he developed the “Metz filter,” which 3,000 times since it was published was cited in Barron’s College Profile is widely used to enhance resolution in 1978. He holds four patents for Series as one of three outstanding and remove distractions from nuclear- image-analysis tools. He served as an professors at UConn, and in 1979, he medicine images. He was perhaps best advisor for 38 doctoral students, many received the UConn Alumni Award known for extending receiver operating of whom are now leading figures in for Excellence in Teaching. He was characteristic analysis (a World War II the field, and he presented more than named associate professor in 1975, technology used with radar signals) to 80 invited lectures throughout the awarded tenure in 1977, and promoted the medical imaging field in the late United States, Europe, and Japan. to full professor in 1979. In 1980, he 1960s as an index of the accuracy and He received awards for teaching as started a consumer research consulting reliability of medical tests. He also was well as research. He was named a company and for the next 12 years well known for providing an extensive fellow by the American Association provided marketing advice regarding package of computer software to more of Physicists in Medicine in 2004 and new product development, positioning, than 10,000 registered users worldwide honored with the L.H. Gray Medal and advertising effectiveness to national free of charge. He contributed to image from the International Commission on and international consumer goods collection and improved recovery of Radiation Units and Measurements at companies. He conducted more than three-dimensional information from its Conference of Medical Physics in 100 focus groups and qualitative overlapping two-dimensional images Nuremberg, Germany, in 2005 for his interviews, while training graduate and applied novel evaluation methods to “fundamental contributions to basic students in qualitative research conventional and digital X-ray images. and applied radiation science.” He was techniques. In 1998, he was named More recently, he focused on large-scale a fan of high-performance automobiles head of the psychology department, a evaluation of computer-aided diagnosis and an authority on World War II position he held for 12 years. He was in mammography, chest X-rays, and German aircraft, the machines that a member of the Storrs Congregational CT scans. He was born on September were the initial focus of ROC analysis. Church, the Eastern Star Lodge No. 11, 1942, in Bay Shore, N.Y., and He is survived by daughters Molly 44, A.F. & A.M, and the New England graduated from Freeport (N.Y.) High Metz and Becky Metz Mavon; three Historic Genealogical Society. In 1991 School. A member of Chi Psi fraternity, grandchildren; and his former wife he published a complete Lowe history, he graduated cum laude from Bowdoin, of 20 years, Maryanne Metz. He was tracing 14 generations of the direct a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He went predeceased by a brother, Kingsley G. descendants of Thomas Low into the on to earn a master’s degree in 1966 Metz ’69. 20th Century. He coached youth soccer and a doctorate in radiological physics and baseball for several years. In 1988 in 1969, both from the University of Dr. David M. Shenker ’64 died he was awarded with the Connecticut Pennsylvania. He began his work in September 21, 2012, in Evanston, Ill. Volunteer Amateur Baseball Coach of Chicago as an instructor in radiology He was born in Middletown, Conn., the Year Award, Runner-Up. He is and at the Argonne Cancer Research on October 14, 1942, and prepared for survived by his wife of 42 years, Janet Hospital, a campus facility sponsored college at Middletown High School. Males Lowe; sons Jonathan Charles by the Atomic Energy Commission He was a member of Delta Sigma Lowe and Christopher Stephen Lowe; and dedicated to the study of atomic fraternity, a James Bowdoin Scholar,

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and a dean’s list student. He was avid supporter of Fryeburg Academy Cambridge, Mass., and prepared awarded a National Science Foundation activities, from athletic events to for college at Rivers Country Day grant as an undergraduate research school plays, concerts, and dances. School. After Bowdoin, where he fellow in his junior and senior years, He coached baseball, basketball, and was a member of Alpha Rho Upsilon and as a senior presented a paper at football, but his true passion was fraternity, he served to specialist the Eastern New England Biological football. He became the head coach fifth class in the Army Reserve then Conference. He graduated cum laude his first year at Fryeburg Academy and graduated from Boston University with honors in biology. He graduated continued in that role for 27 seasons. Law School in 1972. He was a senior from Tufts University Medical School He was selected as an assistant coach partner in the Boston firm Stoneman, in 1968. He interned at Presbyterian- for three Maine Shrine Lobster Bowl Chandler and Miller, specializing in St. Luke’s Hospital then served his games and was named the head coach labor, employment, and school law. residency in neurology there. He served of the 1996 West Squad. In recent He retired in 2011 after 39 years with as an instructor of neurology then as years, he continued coaching at Molly the firm. He argued a case before an assistant clinical professor at Rush Ockett Middle School in Fryeburg. the U.S. Supreme Court when he Medical College and as director of For years he organized, volunteered was only 32 years old. He is survived the Neurology Outpatient Clinic at at, and donated to innumerable by his wife, Christine Chandler; Rush Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital. blood drives. He is survived by his son Todd Chandler; daughter He also was on staff at Grant Hospital wife of 47 years, Geraldine Dostie Lauren Chandler; stepdaughter of Chicago, Augustana Hospital, and Turner; daughter Cheryl Turner; sons Amy Fine; stepson Todd Tanger; St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. He served to Chris, David, and Brian Turner; five six grandchildren; his 99-year-old lieutenant commander in the Public granddaughters; brothers James H. mother, Miriam “Mimi” Chandler; Health Services. He is survived by his Turner ’58, Robert C. Turner ’71, and sisters Carol Chandler and Judith wife of 46 years, Judy Polish Shenker; and Linwood Turner; and sisters Irene Chandler. He was predeceased by his daughters Amy Shenker and Abby Siket, Minnie Martell, Sheila Staples, first wife, Terry Trivers Chandler, Nimberg; son Dr. Noah Shenker; June Marks, Jane DeMatteo, Roberta who died in 1989 after 19 years of four grandchildren; and a sister, Judith Corson, and Winona Malbon. He was marriage. Shenker. predeceased by sisters Teresa Smith and Sally Baker. Frederick W. Lyman ’70 died Daniel E. Turner ’65, longtime December 16, 2011 in New Salem, Fryeburg Academy teacher, died Timothy R. Love ’66 died June Mass. November 20, 2012, in Portland. He 19, 2012, in Hull, Mass. He was born was born in Skowhegan on November on October 18, 1943, in Engelwood, Joseph M. Wisniewski Jr. ’70 died 24, 1942, the sixth of 13 children, N.J., and prepared for college at September 13, 2012, at his home and graduated from Skowhegan High Lewiston High School. He was a in Auburn, N.H. He was born on School, where he played football, member of Zeta Psi fraternity. He was February 6, 1948, in Manchester, basketball, and baseball and was the owner of Imaginative Insurance N.H., and prepared for college at inducted into the Skowhegan Sports Products, Inc., in Quincy, Mass., Memorial High School. He was a Hall of Fame in 1989. He was a for many years before retiring in member of Zeta Psi fraternity at member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity 1999. He enjoyed painting and was Bowdoin and went on to graduate and played football and baseball at an avid reader. He is survived by his cum laude from Suffolk University Bowdoin. He went on to earn a wife Eileen Love; daughter Rebecca Law School in 1975. He earned an master of education degree in 1972 L. Lovely ’86; son Ricker Love; advanced legal degree in taxation, from the University of Minnesota. He stepsons Dr. Peter Davis and Keith with honors, from Boston University started his teaching career at Fitchburg Davis; stepdaughter Alyssa Foley; School of Law in 1979. He practiced (Mass.) High School in 1965 and the brother Theodore Love; and five law in Manchester from 1975 to following year moved back to Maine grandchildren. 2002, when he retired for medical to work at Bridgton Academy. In reasons. A strong believer in public 1969, he began teaching physics and Robert Chandler ’68 died July 14, service, he received awards and special math at Fryeburg Academy, where he 2012, in Delray Beach, Fla., after recognition for providing pro bono remained for 43 years. He served as a long battle with mylodysplastic legal services. He was a member of athletic director, class advisor, student syndrome and leukemia. He was the NH Bar Foundation. He was a council advisor, and tutor, and was an born on December 15, 1945, in member of the football team in both

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high school and college and an avid Chamber Music Festival, along with of the intra-fraternity council. She was sports car race fan. He is survived by musical instruments he was collecting, employed at Kristina’s Restaurant (now his wife of 35 years, Janine Gawryl; to Nosara, Costa Rica, where he was Mae’s Café) in Bath for 26 years. She brother Donald Wisniewski; and sister in the process of establishing a music was a member of the Bath Four Square Karin Schlesinger, who donated a program in cooperation with the local Gospel Church, where she served as kidney to him in 1997. public schools. He was a member of the council member and treasurer. She is Cruising Club of America, The New survived by her husband, Bruce Webb, Dr. Gregory C. Carroll ’73 died York Yacht Club, the Biddeford Pool whom she married in 1980; daughter February 1, 2013, in Blue Hill, Yacht Club, and the Kollegewidgwok Galla Lee Artiaga; brothers Michael, Maine. He was born in Biddeford on Yacht Club in Blue Hill. He is survived Marc, Greg, and Tim Pettingill; sisters March 23, 1951, and graduated from by sister Charlotte Carroll Vial and Claire Pettingill-Austin and Ellen M. Canterbury School. He attended Case brothers Robert C. and Harold J. Pettingill-Wolfe ’89; and one grandson. Western Reserve University for two Carroll. She was predeceased by brothers David, years before transferring to Bowdoin, Hugh, and Daniel Pettingill. where he was a dean’s list student and Thomas S. Radsky ’75 died June member of Psi Upsilon fraternity. As a 21, 2012, at his home in Augusta. He Russell W. Libby ’78, longtime senior art history major, he organized was born in Augusta on November director of the Maine Organic Farmers an exhibit of 19th Century French 5, 1952, and graduated from Cony and Gardeners Association, died prints at the Bowdoin Museum of High School as valedictorian of the December 9, 2012, in Mt. Vernon. Art, the first exhibit of that scope in class of 1971. He graduated cum He was born on August 16, 1956, in the museum’s history to be organized laude from Bowdoin, where he was Lincoln and prepared for college at by a student. He was at various a dean’s list student, James Bowdoin Sumner Memorial High School, where times a physician, circumnavigator, Scholar, and member of Theta Delta he was class president. He majored boatyard owner/operator, lobster Chi fraternity. He worked for the in economics at Bowdoin, where he pound owner/operator, stock broker, Maine Department of Conservation was president of Zeta Psi fraternity in and philanthropist, who passionately Land Use Regulatory Commission his junior year. He earned a master’s supported both the Kneisel Hall for more than 10 years, then as a degree in resource economics from Chamber Music Festival and School private land use consultant. He served the University of Maine. He worked in Blue Hill and an orphanage in as chairman of the Augusta Planning as a research associate at the National Varanasi, India, where he also assisted Board in the 1990s. As president of Center for Economic Alternatives, in medical clinics. After college, he Augusta’s Capital Area Youth Softball where in 1980 he co-authored a study joined the Merrill Lynch office in San Association, he led various projects, titled Absentee and Local Ownership of Francisco as an account executive. In including the cultivation of Patriot Maine Manufacturing. He worked for San Francisco, his political support for Field. He is survived by his wife of 28 10 years as director of research for the the gay rights movement was forged as years, Janet Soucie Radsky; son Robert Maine Department of Agriculture and a result of the murder of Harvey Milk James Radsky; daughter Shannon served on the boards of the Agricultural and its aftermath. Returning to Maine, Marie Radsky; and brothers David and Council of Maine, the University of he worked to redevelop a coastal Timothy Radsky. Maine Board of Agriculture, Maine lobster business and a boatyard. At the Farmland Trust, Eat Local Foods age of 40, he entered the Osteopathic Mary Pettingill Webb ’77 died Coalition, National Organic Coalition, Medical School at the University October 22, 2012, at her home in Bath. and FEDCO Seeds. He joined the of New England and completed his She was born in Baltimore, Md., on MOFGA Board of Directors in 1983, training as a resident in family practice April 26, 1955, daughter of the late Lee serving as president for two years, at the Eastern Maine Medical Center D. Pettingill Jr. ’45 and granddaughter and became executive director in in Bangor. Shortly after finishing his of Lee D. Pettingill, Bowdoin Class 1995. Under his leadership, MOFGA residency, instead of going into practice, of 1816. She graduated from Franklin relocated to the new Common Ground he went to sea, circling the Atlantic Senior High School in Reisterstown, Education Center in Unity, expanded once on his Philip Rhodes-designed Md., and graduated from Bowdoin with the agricultural services and education Thunderhead and then circumnavigated highest honors in German, winner of programs, and created a subsidiary the globe on his Swan 51, Alpheratz. the Old Broad Bay Prize in German. to run the certification program, all His latest project was to bring some of She was a dean’s list student, president contributing to its growth to the largest the talent he found at the Kneisel Hall of Delta Sigma fraternity, and secretary state-level organic association in the

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country. He planted his first garden at St. John the Baptist Church, was for the diocesan process of realigning as a child after receiving seeds from a member of the Brunswick School the parishes of Wells, Kennebunk, his fourth grade teacher, and he raked Board from 1973 to 1982, and served Sanford, and Limerick. She was a blueberries from the field below his on the Brunswick Housing Authority. member of the parish council, became childhood home in Sorrento. As an She also served as a representative its chairperson, and later participated adult, he operated Three Sisters Farm to the Maine Vocational Region 10 actively in the committees that with his wife and three daughters Board of Directors from 1974 through developed the Parish of the Holy in Mount Vernon. He preached the 1982. She wrote under the pen name Eucharist. She also served on the board gospel of “buy local” long before it “Ann Collins” for the Church World of the American College, a seminary was chic and dedicated much of his for many years. At age 42, she enrolled in Leuven, Belgium. She was an life to strengthening Maine’s economy at Bowdoin and graduated in three accomplished seamstress and created through the growth of a local, organic years, summa cum laude and a member many home decorative items along food system. In his own community, of Phi Beta Kappa. She was a James with wedding and baptismal gowns for he researched how much money Bowdoin scholar, a recipient of the her children and grandchildren. She would stay within the local economy Stanley Plummer Prize for English and is survived by daughters Anne Reilly, of Mount Vernon by figuring what a commencement speaker. She went Michele Baranowski, Debra Knight, would happen if each household spent on to graduate from the University Simone Lachance, and Nicole Farrell; $10 per week on locally produced food of Maine School of Law in 1983. son Richard Fortin; 10 grandchildren; and goods; he often gave talks about She was a law clerk, then an associate eight step-grandchildren and one the concept of “Ten Dollars a Week.” at the firm of Mittel & Hefferan. In great-grandchild; stepsons John, Bruce, He served his community in a variety 1984, she was appointed assistant and Peter Ketchum; and stepdaughter of ways, both on the boards of many attorney general. A year later, she was Caroline Ketchum. She was nonprofits around the state, and, in his appointed a special assistant attorney predeceased in 2006 by her husband of town of Mt. Vernon, on the ordinance general, where she served as general 21 years, Jack Ketchum; brothers Skip review board, the school board, and counsel to seven medical-related state and James, and sister Elsie. She was board of selectmen. He wrote poetry regulatory agencies. In 1985, she also married to her first husband, Richard and gave a small booklet to his family joined the firm of Walker, Bradford, “Sonny” Fortin, for 23 years. and friends each Christmas. His poems Hull & Labrique, where she worked are also published in multiple magazines for four years. In private practice, she Milton Marks III ’81 died August and in a 2007 book titled Balance: A served as a court-appointed guardian ad 9, 2012, at his home in San Francisco, Late Pastoral. He is survived by his wife, litem for minors in the Department of from glioblastoma, an aggressive form Mary Anne Spindler Libby; daughters Human Services. In 1985, she married of brain tumor. He was born in San Anna, Margaret, and Rosa Libby; his Jack Ketchum, the founding president Francisco on November 13, 1959, and parents, Ronald and Sandra Libby; of the University of New England and prepared for college at San Francisco sisters Pamela Fowler and Ronda its College of Osteopathic Medicine. University High School. A dean’s list Nichols; and brother Chris Libby. She served as a legal adviser for UNE’s student, he graduated from Bowdoin board of trustees from 1993 to 2001 with honors in history. He earned a Theresa Skaling Fortin Ketchum and taught a course in medical ethics as master’s degree in historic preservation ’81, former special assistant attorney an adjunct professor and guest lecturer. from the University of Pennsylvania general for Maine, died January 25, She was also active at Southern Maine in 1990. He made his career as an 2013, at her home in Falmouth, of Medical Center, serving on its visiting executive with nonprofit organizations, ovarian cancer. She was born in Bath nurses board and its board of trustees including Friends of the Urban Forest, on February 18, 1935, and graduated for a combined eight years. From which planted trees all over the city. from Brunswick High School, where 1995 to 2000, she was as a trustee for He was also devoted to the region’s she was an honor student and a Bigelow Labs for Ocean Science; she community colleges. He served as member of Daughters of the American served on the Southern Maine Medical president of the City College Board Revolution. In her early years, she Center Visiting Nurses Board from of Trustees and as executive director raised six children, took college classes, 1998 through 2001 and the SMMC of several San Francisco organizations, and worked at Fortin’s Furniture and Board from 2002 to 2006. She was including the Friends of the Urban Appliance in Brunswick, her former an active member of Holy Martyrs’ Forest, the Urban Creeks Council husband’s business. She served on Catholic Church; she served as a and Congregation Kol Shofar. He is the parish council and taught CCD Eucharistic Minister and facilitator survived by his wife of 11 years, Abigail

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Levinson Marks; sons Nathan, Will and and classical music, he amassed a large Bernier and sisters Priscilla Belanger Theo; brother David Marks; and sister collection of recordings and enjoyed and Constance Bernier. He was Caro Marks. attending concerts. He was a member predeceased in 2003 by his wife, Mary of the United Methodist Church of Crowley Bernier, whom he married in George R. Jonelunas G’64 died North Chili and the Men’s Breakfast 1955; brothers Andre, Remy, Robert, February 10, 2013, in Agawam, Club. He is survived by his wife of 52 Evariste, Edward, and Henry Bernier; Mass. He was born on April 2, 1927, years, Gayel VanFleet Todd; sons John, and sister Rhea Pelkey. in Greenfield, Mass. He earned a Mark, and Eric; six grandchildren; and bachelor’s degree from Amherst College brothers Thomas, Stephen, and Russell. Yvette Marie Poulin Bisson, a in 1949, a master of education degree He was predeceased by a brother, 20-year member of Bowdoin dining from Harvard University in 1958, and Douglas. services, died February 3, 2013, in a master’s degree in mathematics from Freeport. She was born on November Bowdoin 1964. He also studied at Armand L. Bernier, longtime 12, 1921, in Brunswick and attended Rennsselaer Polytechnical Institute. He Bowdoin groundskeeper and landscaper, St. John’s School and Brunswick High taught at Stoneleigh Burnham School died August 15, 2012, in Brunswick. School. She worked the night shift and at Greenfield Junior and Senior His connection to Bowdoin was in the spinning room at Varney Mill, High Schools and served as mathematics long and deep. His wife, Mary walking home at 2 a.m. She spent coordinator for the Greenfield Public Crowley Bernier, was a 45-year most of her life as a homemaker until Schools. He retired in 1988 after Bowdoin employee—administrative her children were school age. She 31 years of service to the school assistant, assistant to the vice president worked at Bowdoin from 1968 until district. He also taught at Greenfield for development, and director of she retired in 1988. She was known for Community College. He worked for development services, before retiring her ability to knit practically anything. many years preparing tax returns at in 1999 as Director of Development She was active with 55+ (now called Farrell Insurance Agency. He was a Services Emerita. Armand began People Plus) in her later years and took member of Blessed Sacrament Church working at Bowdoin in January 1984, line dancing lessons well into her 70s. in Greenfield. He enjoyed hunting and first as a groundskeeper and mechanic, She was a member of the Daughters fishing and hiking with his dogs. He is then as a landscaper. He was the of Isabella, Father Remy Circle. She survived by his wife of nearly 50 years, driving force behind the creation and is survived by sons Maurice, Donald, Bernice R. Waite Jonelunas. maintenance of the quad’s outdoor Lionel, and Claude; daughter Giselle skating rink. He often spent seven Rowe; nine grandchildren; nine great- Richard K. Todd G’68 died days a week working the campus grandchildren; sisters Lorraine Bisson, November 1, 2012, in Rochester, N.Y. landscape. His warmth and good Doris Knight, Dorina Morin, Pauline He was born on January 21, 1933, in humor established him as a Bowdoin Gamache, and Jeannine Pelletier; and Hornell, N.Y., and was an Eagle Scout. institution, and in 1993 he received an brothers Roland and Leon Poulin. She He earned a bachelor’s degree from the Employee Excellence Award. He and was predeceased in 1998 by Roland University of Rochester in 1964 before his wife established the Mary C. and Bisson, her husband of 56 years. a master’s degree from Bowdoin and Armand L. Bernier Scholarship Fund, taught high school math for 28 years. which provides financial aid for student Thomas B. Cornell, Richard E. He had a lifelong passion and talent from the greater Brunswick area. When Steele Artist-in-Residence Emeritus, for football and was inducted into the he retired in June 2000, he was named died December 7, 2012, in Brunswick, Hornell High School Sports Hall of an honorary member of the Bowdoin of cancer. He was born in Cleveland, Fame. He started as an assistant football Alumni Association. He was born in Ohio, on March 1, 1937. He earned coach at Corning-Painted Post West Brunswick on April 10, 1927, and his undergraduate degree at Amherst High School from 1964 to 1970 before served in the Army during World War College in 1959 and later studied at the becoming head coach of the fledgling II. He worked with his brother, Henry, Yale School of Art and Architecture. football program at Hilton Central for many years at the Topsham Auto He began his teaching career at the High School, a position he held for 16 Body Shop before coming to Bowdoin. University of California in Santa years. He was named Monroe County In retirement, he enjoyed working on Barbara in 1960. Two years later, he Coach of the year in 1977. He served construction projects with friends, most accepted an invitation to establish a a tour in Japan with the Army before notably helping renovate, reopen, and program in visual arts at Bowdoin. He taking flight training with the U.S. Air operate the Bailey Island General Store. also served as a lecturer at Princeton Force Aviation Cadets. A lover of jazz He is survived by brother Anthony University (1969-71) and directed the

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Summer Art School at Massa Lubrense private collections. He was the recipient August 29, 2012, in Portland, from in Sorrento, Italy, in 1967. At Bowdoin of many fellowships, grants, and complications following surgery at he was promoted to assistant professor awards over the course of his career, Maine Medical Center. She was known in 1963, associate professor in 1969, was elected to the National Academy as an especially effective teacher and full professor in 1975, and was named of Design in 1984, and also served as valued mentor in the Department of Richard E. Steele Professor of Studio president of the Union of Maine Visual Sociology and Anthropology. She Art in 2001. In 2008, he was named Artists. Throughout his career, he worked closely with leaders, educators, Richard E. Steele Artist-in-Residence, infused his art with optimism and with and students among the Penobscot, and Emeritus upon his retirement in the belief that meaningful interaction Passamaquoddy, Micmac, and Maliseet June 2012. He was best known early with nature and the environment may nations of the Wabanaki confederation, in his career for his drawings and provoke positive changes in humanity. and with her counterparts at Colby etchings, including the series of 21 He was an inspiring teacher, a mentor and Bates as part of the WCBB portraits of important figures in the to many young artists, and a passionate Consortium. Each spring she led a French Revolution for Gahenna Press’s advocate for art as a way to promote team of Bowdoin students and faculty The Defense of Gracchus Babeuf, along service to the common good. Recurring to tribal and community schools to with images of abolitionist Frederick themes in his work are declarations offer enrichment programs designed Douglass and civil rights leader Bayard against war and the healing power of to encourage students to consider Rustin. He turned to painting for familial love and affection, particularly college as a possible option and as a his triptych The Dance of Death (a between fathers and children. As he goal. For each of the past four years she commentary on the war in Vietnam), explained it: “If the father can see organized the Wabanaki Arts Festival for a series of paintings on The Birth of himself as playing with children, he’s that brought artists, drum groups, Nature, and for a commission of large not going to be as willing to be a and dancers to the Bowdoin campus. paintings on The Four Ages for the John warrior.” He is survived by his wife, She was an advisor to the College’s Hancock Life Insurance Company. His Christa K. Cornell ’75; daughters Olivia Native American Student Organization work has been featured in nearly 20 and Diana; and son Nicholas. and was a passionate advocate for solo exhibitions and five dozen group broadening educational opportunities exhibitions, including the first group John E. Rodrigues died July 29, for Native American students. She was exhibition of American art shown 2012, in Portland. He was born in Fall born on July 8, 1955, in Washington, in the Soviet Union, in 1989. His River, Mass., on March 2, 1922. He D.C., and grew up in Bethesda, Md. essays about his art provide invaluable served in the Navy during World War She developed a lifelong interest in insights into the complex intersection II, and worked as a master electrician archaeology and anthropology while she of intentionality and vision in the mind at Bowdoin for more than 30 years. was an undergraduate at the University of a remarkable artist. He continued He was named an Honorary Member of Maine at Orono. She earned a to be a source of creativity throughout of the Bowdoin Alumni Association master’s degree in anthropology at his career; his painting Dependency on in recognition of his faithful service the University of Wyoming in 1980 Nature and the Death of War was shown to the College. His passions were and a doctorate in anthropology at at The Annual: 2012 exhibit at the golfing, hunting, and fishing, and he the University of Massachusetts at National Academy Museum & School was an avid bow hunter, a Master Amherst in 1991. It was there that she in New York. As part of the museum’s Maine Guide, and a boat builder. He met her husband, John R. Cross ’76, renovation, his name, along with is survived by his wife of 68 years, Bowdoin’s Secretary of Development other National Academy members, is June E. Libby Rodrigues; sons John A. and College Relations. They married carved into the ceiling of the building’s Rogers and Mark A. Rogers; daughter in 1986. Over the course of her career entrance. His works are included in Margaret Ann Flanagan; sisters Margaret she developed expertise in each of the prominent collections, including those Rogers and Nancy Rogers; brother areas of the world in which she worked: of the Museum of Modern Art, Harvard Daniel Rogers; nine grandchildren; the forests and coastlines of Maine, the University, Princeton University, the and 10 great-grandchildren. He was high plains of Wyoming, the isolation Beinicke Library at Yale University, the predeceased by daughter Ann Long of Easter Island in the Pacific, the urban Cleveland Museum of Art, the New Ormsby and granddaughter Melissa Lee landscapes of Boston and Salem, and York Public Library, the Bibliothèque Rogers. the jungles and savannas of the Maya Nationale in Paris, the Mitsubishi Lowlands of Central America. A highly Corporation, and the National Museum Leslie C. Shaw, visiting assistant regarded researcher and colleague, she of American Art, as well as in many professor of anthropology, died published numerous articles in scholarly

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journals on each of these geographic in 1948 and a doctorate in 1955, both a laboratory instructor in the biology areas, was the author of nearly 50 in economics from Harvard University. department at Bowdoin from 1970 technical reports, and delivered dozens He began his career at Bowdoin as an to 1992 after teaching for a few years of professional papers at national instructor in economics in 1948, was at the University of Maine, Portland and international conferences. She promoted to assistant professor in 1950, (now called University of Southern began her teaching career at the associate professor in 1956, professor Maine). She taught less formally as a Harvard University Summer School in 1962, and Daniel B. Fayerweather naturalist for the Appalachian Mountain and held positions at the University Professor of Economics and Sociology Club (AMC) hut system in the White of Massachusetts at Amherst, the in 1967. He also served as director of Mountains and at the AMC’s Cold University of Massachusetts at Boston, the Center for Economic Research River Camp in Chatham, N.H. For and the University of Southern from 1959 to 1965 and Dean of the many years she authored the “Wine’s Maine. She was a fellow at the Mary Faculty from 1966 to 1969. He was a Line” natural history column in the Ingraham Bunting Institute at Radcliffe Fulbright lecturer at the University of AMC Maine chapter’s newsletter. She College from 1993 to 1994 and was the Philippines in 1959-60 and assistant also taught several Elderhostel courses an archaeologist with the National to the director of economics for the and was involved in a project to Park Service. She came to Bowdoin U.S. Department of the Interior in provide more educational opportunities in 1998. In 2008, she was named the 1965-66. He left Bowdoin in 1969 for gifted children of Maine. She Liaison for Native American Affairs to become director of the Fishery loved to hike and spent much of her in the President’s Office. She was a Economics and Institutions Division at free time in the mountains of New member of the Society for American the Food and Agriculture Organization England. She and her husband were Archaeology and a member of the (UN) in Rome. He served as Director both proud members of the AMC Board of the Maine Archaeological of the Office of Fisheries Affairs at 4,000-footers club. After retiring from Society for many years. She edited The the U.S. Department of State from Bowdoin, she traveled to England and Maine Archaeological Society Bulletin, 1978 to 1986. He also served on the Antarctica, and at age 75 she hiked developed the Society’s website, advisory committees for the New the famous 33.5-mile Milford Track coordinated the activities and publicity England Council, marine resources in New Zealand. She and her husband for Maine Archaeological Awareness at the Department of Commerce, volunteered at Cold River Camp fall Month, and worked to expand the and science education at the National season for more than 25 years. In 2002, understanding of Maine’s archaeological Science Foundation. He was the chair they received the AMC’s Joe Dodge heritage in public school curricula. She of the Maine Governor’s Council of Award in recognition of their various was a member of the board and a past Economic Advisors for two years, contributions to the organization. She president of the Pejepscot Historical executive director of the Northeastern was involved in the Josselyn Botanical Society in Brunswick, and she was Research Foundation, chair of the Society, the Maine Mycological a member of the Town and College board of trustees of the Overseas Association, Maine Audubon Society, Club. She is survived by her husband, School of Rome for three years, and Maine Organic Farmers and Gardeners John R. Cross ’76; daughters Lauren T. vice president of the Maine Council Association, and as a Baykeeper for Cross and Audrey L. Cross; her parents, for Economic Education. He is Friends of Casco Bay. She served as a John and Ann Shaw; sisters Julie Shaw survived by son Joel Storer and three poll worker for elections in Portland Lutts and Jennifer L. Shaw; and brothers grandchildren. He was predeceased by and later in Falmouth. She was active Mark C. Shaw and John H. Shaw. his wife, Marjorie Smith Storer, whom for more than 50 years in the Portland he married in 1951; son Taylor Storer; Friends (Quaker) Meeting, most Dr. James A. Storer, former and brother Andrew Storer. recently serving on the Earth and Spirit Dean of the Faculty and Daniel B. Committee. She sang in many choral Fayerweather Professor of Economics Mary-Agnes “Mag” Wine, who was groups over the years. She is survived and Sociology, died October 27, a biology lab instructor at Bowdoin for by daughters Mary Patience Wine, 2012, in Arlington, Va. He was born 22 years, died February 17, 2013, in Nancy Comfort Wine Codere, Rebecca in Watertown, N.Y., on January 16, Falmouth. She was raised in Windsor, Hope Wine Marquez and Abigail 1922. He graduated from Bard College Conn., and attended Chaffee School. Grace Wine; seven grandchildren, and as a member of Phi Beta Kappa in She earned a bachelor’s and a master’s seven great-grandchildren. She was 1943, and served in the Navy during degree at Mount Holyoke College and predeceased by her husband of 55 years, World War II, achieving the rank of attended Yale Medical School. Her Ira Wine; and a brother, Aaron Paul lieutenant. He earned a master’s degree passion was education. She taught as Pratt Jr.

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the p i whispering n e s

A MEMORIAL DAY REMEMBRANCE

t the President’s Awards Luncheon in May, because he led his men from the front. He was awarded a President Barry Mills presented Danica Silver Star for gallantry and promoted to captain following Loucks ’13 with the Andrew Allison Haldane the fighting at Cape Gloucester in New Guinea. His Cup for her remarkable record of service fellow alumni in the Marines wrote to Nixon that Andy Aas a mentor, campus leader, and volunteer during her would lose 20 to 30 pounds during each offensive because undergraduate years. For more than 65 years the Haldane he would give his food, his water, and his blankets to the Cup has been awarded to men and women who have men under his command. His calm demeanor and his shown “outstanding qualities of leadership and character.” courage under fire were an inspiration to the 235 men of The large silver cup honors the memory and spirit of Company K. Private Eugene Sledge wrote in his book, Andrew Haldane of the Class of 1941, who was killed With the Old Breed, that Haldane was viewed by his men in the Battle of Peleliu in the Pacific during World War as a father figure – someone who was concerned for their II, and was established by eight of his fellow alumni – all welfare, above all else. In October of 1942 Haldane wrote officers who served with him in the Pacific theater of to Bowdoin football coach Adam Walsh: “Whenever I operations. The story of Captain Haldane and of the am in doubt as to what to do I try to think back and men who fought with him has been told in Home Box imagine what you would do and somehow I find myself Office’s 2010 miniseries The Pacific. Inspired by Haldane’s solving a problem which at the outset seemed to leave me story, President of HBO Miniseries Kary Antholis ’84 bewildered.” and his wife, Karen, established the Andrew A. Haldane Haldane’s letters in the summer of 1944 express his Scholarship Fund at the College in 2011. anticipation of the next alumni magazine (“We all enjoy Andy’s parents came from Scotland in 1912. His father reading about Bowdoin, even the boys who never heard was a textile executive in Lawrence, Massachusetts, where of the school before.”). In the middle of September the Andy was born in 1917. At Bowdoin he was an All-State Marines began a ground assault on entrenched Japanese running back on three State Championship football teams forces on the island of Pelelieu; it would become the (captain in his senior year), a catcher on the baseball team, bloodiest battle of the war. On October 12, only a few president of the Student Council, and the recipient of the days before he would have been sent home, Andy was Wooden Spoon as the most popular member of his class. killed by a sniper’s bullet as he raised his head above a By his own admission, Andy was not a brilliant student, rock to assess enemy positions on Hill 140. He never but he worked hard, was “comfortable in his own skin,” received the letter that Dean Nixon wrote a few days and earned the respect of students and faculty alike. later, which ended with “These fingers of mine are so After his graduation he was called up for active duty. tightly crossed that they hurt.” He shipped out with the 5th Marine Regiment of The Memorial Day weekend afforded us an opportunity the First Marine Division, which fought its way across to rejoice at Commencement in the accomplishments of the Pacific from Guadalcanal to Okinawa. Back in the members of the Class of 2013, and also to reflect on the Brunswick, Dean of the College Paul Nixon had regular sacrifices made by Andy Haldane and so many others to correspondence with hundreds of alumni service men. ensure a brighter future for generations to come. The letters sent between Haldane and Nixon from 1942 to 1944 reveal the Dean’s ability to weave news accounts With best wishes, and bits of information gleaned from letters that had passed under the eyes of military censors into the fabric of the Bowdoin community. He was keeping an eye out for many alumni, but especially for Andy. John R. Cross ’76 Haldane was wounded on several occasions, perhaps Secretary of Development and College Relations

96 BOWDOIN SUMMER 2013

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Bowdoin holds a special place in Linda Roth’s heart. Originally from Florida, Linda graduated magna cum laude, majoring in art history. She went on to become the Charles C. and Eleanor Lamont Cunningham Curator of European Decorative Arts at the Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford, Connecticut, a position she continues to hold today.

Since 1992, she has served as a member of the Board of Trustees at Bowdoin, and she has also served as a representative on Bowdoin Alumni Schools and Interviewing Committee (BASIC). In addition, she is a member of the Bowdoin College Museum of Art Advisory Council and has been an active force in the Bowdoin Club of Connecticut. A^cYVGdi]¼,+VcY]Zg]jhWVcY!9Vk^Y!hjeedgii]ZVgih Vi7dlYd^c^cVkVg^Zind[lVnh!^cXajY^c\\^[ihidi]Z Over the years, Linda and her husband, David, BjhZjbd[6gi# have generously supported the arts at Bowdoin h4HEåCONNECTIONå)åFELTåTOåTHEå#OLLEGEåREMAINEDåWITHåMEåAFTERå)åLEFTåANDåISåWHYå)å HAVEåCHOSENåTOåMAKEå"OWDOINåANåIMPORTANTåPARTåOFåMYåLIFEåSOåMANYåYEARSåLATERv

in a variety of ways. In addition to regular gifts 1550” in honor of David Becker ’70, and told to the Alumni Fund, she has contributed to the the College they have included Bowdoin in their Katharine J. Watson Fund, the 1976 Conservation estate plans. Fund, and the James Bowdoin III Museum of Art Directorship Fund, and has made gifts in When asked “Why Bowdoin?” Linda replies, support of the major renovation of the Walker “The connection I felt to the College remained Art Building. with me after I left and is why I have chosen to make Bowdoin an important part of my life so More recently, Linda and David gave the College many years later.” the John Frederick Kensett oil painting “Almy’s Pond, Newport, Rhode Island,” as well as the Linda and David’s son, Stephen, graduated with a carved ivory “Memento Mori Prayer Bead, 1500- major in art history in the Class of 2013.

For help with your philanthropic planning or to learn more about how you might structure a planned gift for the College, please contact Steve Hyde, Nancy Milam, or Nina Cutter in Bowdoin’s Gift Planning Office at (207) 725-3172 or at [email protected]

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