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ROBERT HOW ARD GOODW IN

Broadcasting Club, III, IV; Cross Country, V, VI; Football, III, IV; Ocean­
ography Club, V, VI; Proscenium Club, III, IV, V, President, Stage Manager,
VI; Radio Club, III, IV, President, V, VI; Science Club, IV, V; President, VI;
Winter Track, III, V; Spring Track, III, IV, V, VI.

Goody has without a doubt held the most high-ranking club
positions (including that of founder of the Fifty-Thou Club) at M.B.
since Dewey. All these activities have forced him to sacrifice let­
ters in football and track, but he never has felt regrets, because
the Lincoln girls go for the men in power. Rob is science oriented
and has acquired a thorough working knowledge of everything
from electrophysics to the mechanics of the pre-Depression truck.
So when this latter contraption refuses to start, you can be sure
there's something afoot. Although Bob may never complete all
his projected schemes, we are sure that one of them will put him
on the cover of either Scientific American or Playboy.

CHARLES W OODBURY GORMAN, III
Baseball, Varsity, III; Letter, IV, V, VI; Cross Country, Varsity, IV, V, VI;
Flying Club, V; Football, III; Hockey, Letter, III, IV, V; Captain, VI; Ocean­
ography Club, V, VI.

As part one of the famed M.B. comedy team, "I'm Gorman;
he s Fensterer," Skip has for four years now been a fixture in our
Class. Athletically, he has been dependably plodding, skating,
and hurling all the while in the spirit that won him this year's
hockey captaincy. Academically, Skip's love is Spanish; if he can
be believed, and he usually can, he'll be back to haunt the world
academic as a Spanish teacher. But his Doctorate will be in blue-
grass. "Skippy" is unequalled for pure devotion to an art form;
for such, as he will argue with you by the hour, is bluegrass music.
So as the broad-tweedback and baggy trou lumber off into the
future, we wish that Skip's harmony may always be perfect, 'til
he strums that big F-5 in the sky.

G A RY FRANCIS GREGORY

Baseball, III, IV, V; Varsity, VI; Basketball, III; Broadcasting Club, V, VI; Chess
Club, III, IV; Flying Club, V; Football, III, IV, V; Glee Club, IV, V, VI; Hockey,
Varsity, V; Letter, VI; Soccer, VI; Spring Track, V; Outing Club, III, IV

One of the greatest things ever to hit the Class of '67 has got
to be G ary Gregory. Second only to Danny Kaye in comical
impersonations, "Herr Gore" has acted out the part of Adolf
Hitler in an invaluable contribution to German class, portrayed
Bob Cousy as captain of the infamous "Weltbumblers" during

the '66 season, and impersonated Jacques Plantes on both the
hockey and soccer teams. Gary's greatest moment of triumph
came when he successfully opened "H.P.'s" problem window in
German class, and modestly calmed the thunderous ovations from
the multitude of his fans with a resounding "Nicht so schwer!"
With Gore's love of fun, constant good cheer, and amiability, we
can be sure that wherever he goes, people will be a little happier.