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Maine Alumnus, Volume 43, Number 4, February-March, 1962

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Maine Alumnus, Volume 43, Number 4, February-March, 1962 The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine University of Maine Alumni Magazines University of Maine Publications 2-1962 Maine Alumnus, Volume 43, Number 4, February-March, 1962 General Alumni Association, University of Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 43, Number 4, February-March, 1962" (1962). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 245. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/245 This publication is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Maine Alumni Magazines by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. o 1 r » I ♦ \ < / i 4 * v X 4 ‘ * I t < & « I In This Issue ‘t **v 4 / t i*/. ♦ * * I < Maine tackles 4 4 * t A < «A 4. I \ V X the future 1 * .♦ » > / X I > < << r Senior alumni xf J » X *♦ •» * s » scholarships 4 « X. > 4 \ 1 <u’ ♦ z < X New trustees 4 ■? ’» x< 't* v< <r 4 •f 4 V appointed 4 X i •* A »I 4 X > < < X * * % w I t X t tf •4C* ¥ I V X > ■v • > * » > * .%• g A*<? ? I 5-*r •t > f * / I < s A i 1 a > » JI > I ”1 x ♦ X t x X 1 X 1 J A>• A > </ > < r- n ‘ ' X > s W c • un > <1 < X > ‘'X X >xx >A 'X •• \\ xx -X I ♦ cX X St x** x x X > X z> •x-X x S <>x x x x Xex x \ FEBRUARY < fi X MARCH / I •/ A > t 1 1962 *x * X X «• * ** <• x~ X/ > X<fc X '"'X < !• X X X* x* x \ X <■ V <* X X V >- x X *x^ X- , X 1 A X • vXx ( s xX 4 X X » < X ' X X * ♦ « •*. ^^x ,.;x \ x X X V $: I < 5 X * X I < Y X X < £ Kf X. • i x*r V xCxX\ Where did yesterday go? That’s the big trouble with college reunions. They bring home the fact that time passes awfully fast! Let’s look ahead. As a husband and father you can look ahead with greater confidence once you have talked life insurance with a Connecticut Mutual Life man. Reason: A CML man can tell you how much and what kind of life insurance will provide exactly what you want for your wife and children. He’ll ask you what you and your family need, and when, and then recommend a plan to provide the funds. This skilled professional work he does without cost or obligation. Many a client of a CML agent has been delighted at what was done to stretch his present life insurance, to make it provide more money for the right purposes at the right times without increasing the cost one cent! Why not call on a CML man for this service? Dividends paid to policyholders for 116 years Owned by its policyholders, CML provides high quality life insurance at low cost and gives personal service through more than 300 offices in the United States. onnecticut Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY • HARTFORD Your fellow alumni now with CML Lawrence G. Cousins Home Office Clifton E. George ’56 Boston, Mass. John McGillivray ’40 Boston, Mass. Donald F. Williams ’55 Home Office THE BANK THAT SERVES all of EASTERN MAINE FAMILY’S FUTURE? MAKE A DATE FOR YOU AND YOUR ATTORNEY to visit with one of our Trust Officers One of the soundest ways to start off the year is to assure a good measure of security for your loved ones. It takes so little time ... yet means so much. We’ll be more than glad to talk to you and your attorney, at your convenience, about the peace of mind our trust services can bring you, in '62. the Merrill Trust Company Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • Member Federal Reserve System Fifteen Offices Serving Eastern Maine * » VOLUME 43 NUMBER 4 Editor’s Stencil STAFF n alumni magazine speaks in a special way for the institution it Editor Dr. T. Russell Woolley ’41 represents. It reinforces intentions and actions of the associated Associate Editor Ronald K. Devine ’55 A former students. Class Notes Editor Margaret M. Mollison ’50 The function of this periodical we call The Maine Alumnus Assistant Class follows, therefore, three general purposes: To present news, to Notes Editor Mildred (Brown ’25) Schrumpf reflect University views and to report alumni plans and actions GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION in support of the institution. There are several ways to accomplish these ends. Our publication could Officers present limited or slanted news. It could propagandize one-sidedly for the President Alvin S. McNeilly ’44 University. It could give only restricted and unfair reports about a certain 1st Vice President George A. Potter ’20 few alumni, chosen arbitrarily. 2nd Vice President Mrs. Winona C. Sawyer ’43 Or, conversely, it could present objectively the news and views of Clerk James A. Harmon ’40 the University and its various spokesmen and alumni, letting the chips fall Treasurer Harry T. Treworgy ’49 where they may. Executive Director T. Russell Woolley ’41 We hope you feel The Alumnus follows the latter course. We hope Ass’t Exec. Director Margaret M. Mollison ’50 you find evidence that our alumni magazine is making a sincere effort to achieve the objectives outlined above. Alumni Trustees The question of editorial slant will normally be answered by an attempt Charles E. Crossland ’17 to expose the good side of the University. Courage to be critical of policies Mrs. Rena C. Bowles ’21 not immediately popular is desirable, though it should be tempered by judgments that help preserve a “good image” of the institution and develop Alumni Council favorable “public relations.” Mrs. Winifred C. Anderson ’35 However, honesty and strict dealing with truth in all ways Frank C. Brown ’30 must be the prime responsibility of such a magazine, as it is of the Henry T. Carey ’22 university it serves. Your alumni magazine, above all else, must Maxwell B. Carter, Jr. ’44 be truthful, if it is to be a respected spokesman of those it repre­ Marion Cooper ’27 sents. George F. Dow ’27 It is an objective of The Alumnus to report what the Alumni Associa­ Arthur T. Forrestall ’33 tion is planning and doing, and thus to involve more alumni in joining John F. Grant ’48 others to achieve the united action believed to be directed toward the wel­ M. Eleanor Jackson ’20 fare of the University. Activities of the classes, local association work, Parker F. Leonard ’50 committee projects and fund raising are important matters to be reported Alfred B. Lingley ’20 between the covers of The Alumnus. Frank W. Linnell ’29 We who are concerned with the production of The Alumnus feel it Clifford G. McIntire ’30 should achieve a dual goal. We believe it should be informational and in­ Robert B. McLeary ’42 spirational. Alumni readers can helpfully resolve to assist us in our efforts Robert W. Nelson ’45 by sending us information of general interest and by commenting on the Albert S. Noyes ’24 contents of our issues. Carlton B. Payson ’41 Our readers can also assist by telling us what they think should appear Michael Pilot ’21 in their magazine. Would a section by the president of the University be Mrs. Barbara L. Raymond ’37 of interest? Would a section of letters from readers be an added attrac­ Robert P. Schoppe ’38 tion? Would more features about current University problems and various Stanwood R. Searles ’34 interpretations of these be of interest? Should the magazine try to present Edward C. Sherry ’38 feature stories about more of the University’s outstandingly successful Norma J. Smaha ’54 former students? Should there be a continuing educational and cultural' purpose in feature presentations? , These are some of the questions your editors continually face and hope you will help to answer by your comments. TABLE OF CONTENTS So, if The Alumnus is to achieve the objectives its editors have outlined What kind of University do I want? 6 for it, it will take a continuing effort and interest on the part of its alumni Maine tackles the future 7-10 readers. Your editors are determined that The Alumnus will shoulder a Around campus 14-15 distinct amount of responsibility for advancement of the University. Trustees appointed 16 Alumni names 16 THE COVER: One of the newest additions to the Alumni Office Senior Alumni Scholarship 17 “family” is the automobile pictured beside the Library. The automo­ Athletics 18 bile was made available through the generosity of William E. Bodwell Local Associations 19-20 ’50, president of Bodwell Motors, Inc., in Bath. It’s a Ford Fairlane Class Notes 21-34 500 and its colors are the same as Maine’s—pale blue and white. The Maine Alumnus University of Maine, Orono Maine January, March, May and June by the University of Maine General Alumni Association, Business office, ter a“ he Post Office at Orono? March“ act of March, 1879 year, Member; American Alumni Entered as second-class mat- THESE 3 VITAL STEPS bring you the world’s best telephone service 1•RESEARCH 2 » MANUFACTURE 3 • OPERATION The telephone was born of research Research-created equipment must be Here, twenty-one Bell Telephone and grows ever more useful the same manufactured, held to high standards Companies step in. They take the way. Bell Telephone Laboratories at low cost, and made available any­ results of Bell Laboratories research conducts a far-reaching research and where in the nation.
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