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9-1970

Maine Alumnus, Volume 52, Number 1, September-October 1970

General Alumni Association, University of Maine

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Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 52, Number 1, September- October 1970" (1970). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 541. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/541

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Homecoming 1970

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 2:00 p.m. - GAA Council Meeting - Alumni Center 5:30 p.m. - Graduate “M” Club Business Meeting - Hilltop Din­ ing Hall, Campus 6:30 p.m. - Alumni Career Award Dinner Reception - Hilltop Dining Hall, Campus 7:30 p.m. - Alumni Career Award Dinner - Hilltop Dining Hall, Campus 8:00 p.m. - All-Maine Women and Senior Skull Student Rock Festival - Memorial Gym 9:30 p.m. - Alumni Reception in the President’s House

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 9:30 a.m. - Annual Field Hockey Game - Alumnae vs. Under­ grads - Women’s Athletic Field 10:00 a.m. - Varsity Soccer - UMO vs. University of Vermont - Soccer Field behind the Memorial Gym 11:00 a.m. - Freshman Cross Country vs. North Yarmouth Acade­ my - Memorial Field 11:45 a.m. - Alumni Luncheon - Memorial Gym 1:30 p.m. - Black Bears meet C. W. Post College Half-time and After-game Alumni-Student Coffee, Memo­ rial GymGym 8:00 p.m. - Student sponsored concert featuring John Sebastian

While you are here .... visit your fraternity or sorority take in The Threepenny Opera, Maine Masque play, Oct. 20-24 see art exhibits and student displays The Maine Alumnus vol. 52 no. 1 September/ October

contents UMO Arctic Research 3 On Campus 14

Honors Program at Maine 5 Alumni News 16

Rights and Limitations 7 Questionnaire—'55 17

Sports 9 Letters 20

Budget Request 10 In Memoriam 21

Campus Capsules 13 Class Notes 23

staff alumni council John W. Ballou ’49 Donald M. Stewart ’35, Publisher William E. Bodwell ’50 Elizabeth E. Lewis, Editor Howard L. Bowen ’24 Arline K. Thomson, Art Direction Donald F. Collins ’49 Raymond R. Couture ’51 George E. Chalmers ’71 Nancy J. Churchill ’71 J. Edward DeCourcy ’34 Dwight B. Demeritt, Jr. ’51 John R. Dyer ’41 Gordon I. Erikson ’43 Mrs. John R. Furman ’38 credits (Mary-Hale Sutton) Photos: Donald M. Stewart ’35 Ralph L. Hodgkins, Jr. ’59 Albert M. Pelletier Harry R. Mayers ’30 John A. Walas Mrs. Donald W. McIntosh ’50 (Margaret M. Mollison) Mrs. Alan F. Merritt ’59 (Margaret E. Mahar) Mrs John M. Ness ’32 (Edith Talbot) On the cover: Mrs. Vincent E. Poeppelmeier ’40 (Alice Ann Donovan) There were 8,951 students registered at UMO Mrs. Bernard P. Rines ’49 (Priscilla J. Thomas) as of September 18. The total in Orono is 7,967 alumni association officers (4,733 men and 3,234 women), in Bangor 545, Mrs. C. Donald Stebbins ’46 Kenneth F. Woodbury ’24, President (Louise E. Perkins) and in Augusta 439. Albert M. Parker ’28, First Vice President Mrs. Allan G. Stewart ’62 (Mildred E. Simpson) The Graduate School has 530 men and 164 Mrs. Mildred (Brown ’25) Schrumpf women. There are 26 5th-year men students. Second Vice President Carl R. Toothaker ’39 Mrs. John J. Turbyne ’34 There are 1,496 Seniors, 1,582 Juniors, 1,841 Herbert A. Leonard ’39, Clerk (Fern Allen) Sophomores, and 2,100 Freshmen. One hundred Edward H. Piper ’43, Treasurer Scott B. Weldon ’52 eighty-two are Special Students. There are eight Donald M. Stewart ’35, Executive Director Carl A. Whitman ’35 Unclassified Degree Candidates, six Auditors, and 32 three-year Nurse students. The Maine Alumnus, published five times a year in September-October, November-December, January- February, March-April and June-July by the General Alumni Association, Alumni Center, University of Maine, Enrolled in the two-year Associate Degree Pro­ Orono/Orono, Maine 04473. Editorial and Business offices at Alumni Center. Donald M. Stewart, publisher. The General Alumni Association, Kenneth F. Woodbury, president, is an unincorporated association, classified gram at Bangor are 463 students. Other students as an educational and charitable organization as described in section 501C3 of the 1954 Internal Revenue at Bangor total 82. Code. Total number of copies printed per year, 105,000. Average per issue, 21,000. Send changes of address to the business office six weeks prior to the next issue. Advertising rates on request. The Maine Alumnus is In addition, there are over 10,000 statewide sent to members and to other subscribers, subscription rate, $5.00 per annum. Member American Alumni

CED registrations. Council. Second class postage paid at Orono, Maine. DIRECTOR’S CORNER

TWO-WAY COMMUNICATION campus. A grant of $2,000 has just In turn, the association seeks to been made by the Council to provide bring back to Maine graduates a Everyone agrees that education is the Student Health Center with a new continuing report on the ever-chang­ big business these days. And so is diathermy machine and a whirlpool ing patterns of life at a university of alumni association support. The in­ bath for physical therapy. A grant of 8,400 students. The Maine Alumnus clusion in this issue of our annual $800 will help put Coach Walt Abbott brings you reports on each issue from report on the Alumni Fund reminds us on the air for a weekly series of President Libby, who comments force­ that this facet of alumni association broadcasts that will bring coaches fully in this issue on the responsibili­ activity has brought more than a mil­ and high school players before the ties and rights of faculty and students. lion dollars to the university from its ETV cameras in Orono. Other ex­ It brings you the achievements of our alumni alone in the past decade. And penditures from this $8,000 Univer­ faculty and our athletic teams and at the present rate of growth we may sity Projects Fund will be made dur­ gives you a sampling of the great expect the next decade to produce ing the year. variety of educational activity that twice that amount in alumni support Contributions to the Alumni Fund occurs on this campus. for the University at Orono. And over made as unrestricted gifts to the As­ and above these alumni association In our Reunion and Homecoming sociation will make it possible for the contributions, we can count on addi­ activities we believe there is progress Association to increase the number of tional alumni gifts. For instance, in this and a lively spirit of joining in with current projects on campus which can year when contributions in the annual the students, faculty and administra­ be helped. Last year the Association fund total $160,000, we find that tion to welcome alumni to Orono. The was able to draw on funds made as alumni gave $86,000 additional creation of an Alumni Center last year unrestricted gifts to purchase on short has helped to forward this part of the through other channels. notice a supply of bass instruments Association's program. Over $50,000 of the funds given for the University Band. In our next issue you will find a this year will go to support the Stu­ As important as these grants are, comprehensive review of the goals dent Aid Program through 37 Alumni it is more essential that the Alumni and mission of the University at Class Funds. The income from such Association carry out its fundamental Orono. It will detail not only the cur­ funds is an ever-growing source of responsibility of serving as a bridge rent program but will outline some of support for students. It becomes es­ between alumni and Orono. Here at the extensions of teaching, research, pecially important for alumni to in­ the Alumni Center, through meetings public service and university life that crease their gifts at this time when and correspondence with alumni, and is wanted by our students and the students find it harder to find jobs at our many local association meet­ faculty. and when they face increasing costs ings in Maine and throughout the for their education. country we constantly seek to find out This year the Association will de­ what you think now and what you be­ vote an additional $8,000 resulting lieve our university should become in from the Annual Fund to projects on the future. Don Stewart ’35

THIS ISSUE of The Maine Alumnus takes off on a big venture to reach ALL known alumni. Over 37,000 copies have been printed and sent to alumni in the hope that those who have not been receiving the magazine will wish to make sure that it reaches them in the future. If you would like to keep on receiving reports on your classmates and news of how your university fares in this period of rapid change and new directions—become one of our active givers and one of the insiders in edu­ cation. A contribution of $5.00 or more to the Alumni Fund guarantees you delivery of The Alumnus for the 1 970-71 term. UMO ARCTIC RESEARCH by Elizabeth Lewis

Anyone on the Coast Guard mailing list, hoping to go. But both men of the Department of receiving routine Cruise Announcements, will Geological Sciences had professional commit­ sooner or later feel a stir of wanderlust. If one ments during the time the trip was scheduled, such person is a geologist, and one such cruise and only the two Zoology men could make the is bound for Greenland, more than a stir can trip. On August 11 Professors Kenneth Allen and happen. John Dearborn boarded a C-130 aircraft as The day after the Titanic went down in 1912, guests of Admiral Ellis, Commander of the First the U. S. Coast Guard began the North Atlantic District U. S. Coast Guard. Ice Patrol, taking regularly scheduled trips to They landed at Sondrestrom, a U. S. Air Base find out where the major active glaciers are. in Central Greenland. The next day they flew to From the rates of movement of the glaciers they Cape Christian, Baffin Island, where Admiral El­ can predict the numbers and positions of ice­ lis was to inspect the LORAN (civilian language: bergs which break off and move south into the "Long Range Aid to Navigation") radio station. shipping lanes. The Coast Guard cutter WEST- From there they flew directly to Thule and WIND was scheduled to make a trip this summer boarded the 269-foot ice-breaker WESTWIND. to survey glaciers along the northwest coast of In the company of some 200 Coast Guard men Prof. Kenneth Allen Greenland. they cruised along the northwest coast of Green­ Geology Professor Harold Borns, who has been land to about 81° 19' north, with stops at the studying marine fossils of the last glacial period major glaciers between Thule and the northern­ in Maine, began thinking it would be of real most point in the Kennedy Channel. (With Elles­ help to take a look at what is living off the front mere Island on the Canadian side, and Green­ of glaciers today. In talking it over with As­ land on the other side, the small channel be­ sociate Professor John Dearborn of the Zoology tween, just north of the Kane Basin, was the Department, the idea grew into a letter to the northern point of the trip.) Very few surface ves­ United States Coast Guard requesting that the sels ever get that far. They were in the world of University of Maine be given consideration to be Admiral Peary, and visited the monument to him part of a scientific party going to the Arctic. In just south of Thule. response to Dr. Borns' letter the Coast Guard They were surprised to see how many small, granted permission for the University of Maine transitory Eskimo villages there were along this professors to accompany this expedition. route, some of them clustered around only one Geology professors Borns and Norton and building, others large enough to require eight to Zoology professors Allen and Dearborn were all ten buildings. Two men were spotted by helicop­ Prof. John Dearborn

U.S.C.G.C. WESTWIND ter just south of the Humboldt Glacier. They ven­ While the Coast Guard was making its weather ture far north in the summer, hunting seals and observations, Dr. Allen and Dr. Dearborn were whales. In Murchison Sound, a major embayment making their own observations of marine birds north of Thule, parties of Eskimos came to the and mammals. They saw many sea birds, arctic ship to trade sealskin mittens and narwhal tusks foxes, and arctic hares. They saw seals, a few for U. S. money and cigarettes. whales, and one group of walrus. But no polar At the oceanographic stations where the Coast bears! Guard were taking temperature, salinity, and There were three major areas of study under­ depth profiles, Professors Allen and Dearborn taken on this trip. The Coast Guard was interest­ took their water and biological samples. The ed mostly in physical oceanography and glacier sites of these sampling stations ranged from the surveys. The geologists were studying water edge of the glaciers to as much as five miles out. temperatures and salinities on the bottom ad­ They collected for Professors Borns and Norton jacent to modern glacier margins. The zoologists samples of water within a couple of feet of the were collecting marine specimens for anatomical bottom of the ocean, and clams and other mol­ and physiological studies. In discussing the in­ lusks, starfish and sea urchins — anything they terdisciplinary aspect of the study, Dr. Allen re­ could find with a carbonate skeleton. marked, "Although our project was entirely sep­ Analyses are being made now at the Univer­ arate from the Coast Guard's, we are very grate­ sity of Washington, of oxygen isotope ratios in ful for their cooperation. They gave us not only the bottom water; and in the geology lab at logistic support for our work, but much useful Maine, of trace elements in the water and in the background information." Apparently the Coast calcareous mollusk shells. From these findings a Guard felt the same spirit of cooperation. In his comparison will be made between the chemistry report of the cruise, Commander Kollmeyer, Gla­ of the water and the chemistry of the organisms. cier Survey Chief, said that our professors This will give valuable information about the en­ "proved eager participants and valuable ele­ vironment in Maine some 10,000 years ago. ments in the cadets' instruction in the ocean sci­ There is a marked similarity between the en­ ences." vironmental conditions of marine life in present- "With this first cooperative venture between day Greenland and those that existed in Maine the United States Coast Guard and the University during glacial times: our living fauna is differ­ ent; our fossil fauna is close. of Maine, we hope that we can continue with The glacial geologists will also be able, as a more extensive biological and geological studies result of this study, to appraise the oxygen iso­ in West Greenland," said Dr. Dearborn. "Our topic composition of the last ice sheet to cover geographical position as the most northeast uni­ North America. This information has direct bear­ versity in the United States makes it natural for ing upon an evaluation of late and postglacial us to turn in our quest to cold land and water of climatic changes. the north." The Honors Program at Maine

by Robert B. Thomson, Director

Honors thesis in Drama

The Honors Program at Maine is one of the ences program, to modify them only as much as oldest among American universities. In the 1920's was necessary to make them fit the needs of stu­ Swarthmore, under the leadership of Dr. Frank dents from the other colleges, and to encourage Aydelotte, pioneered the adaption of the English as many able students to enter the program as style Honors courses to the very different patterns could be handled by a necessarily limited Honors of American universities. The Maine program be­ staff. gan in 1934, at a time when there were less than The program now includes around 190 stu­ a dozen similar programs in the United States. At dents, a very small percentage of the total stu­ that time the program was limited to the College dent body, and probably much less than half of of Arts and Sciences; it was not until after World the able students who could benefit from it. There War II that the Honors idea began to spread out­ is a great deal of turnover among students; many side the traditional Arts and Sciences curriculum. stay in the program for only a semester or two, From the late 1930's until his retirement in 1962, leaving for both personal and academic reasons, the guide and inspiration of the Maine program and sometimes returning later. To qualify for the was Professor Ronald Levinson. His wit, his schol­ Honors degree, a student need not take a Honors arship, his phenomenal memory, his ability to course in each semester; if he selects the Honors bring out the best from his students made an in­ courses properly, he can qualify in four semes­ delible impression on the Honors students of that ters. This instability is characteristic of Honors Dr. Ronald Levinson period. The program was small in size, graduat­ programs in most universities; the very able stu­ ing three to five students a year, so he was able dents are often slow to make up their minds both to guide them in their exploratory readings about what they really want to do. The Honors and give each of them shrewd and sympathetic Council has felt that the Honors opportunity advice and guidance. The solid foundations on should be given to as many able students as may which the current program rest are his achieve­ want to try it, and has regretted the limitations of ment; his successors remember and are grateful. staff which sometimes excludes students of con­ In 1962, Dr. Lloyd Elliott, then President of the siderable potential. University and a strong friend of the Honors In general the Freshman and Sophomore work idea, appointed a committee to explore ways in Honors is devoted to encouraging students to and means of enlarging the program to make it explore the world of ideas, with no unduly heavy available to a larger number of able students concentration in any one field. During the Fresh­ and to students in all colleges of the university. man year the Honors courses are conducted in a Honors project in Biology The present University Honors Program is based seminar format, each section being limited to no on the report of the 1962 committee, with only a more than fourteen students. In the fall semes­ few inconsequential alterations. It was decided ter, the students discuss significant books from to retain the basic ideas of the old Arts and Sci­ five or six different areas of thought; this fall the

5 areas will include politics, economics, anthropol­ the Senior thesis; the other half is over three or ogy, religion, and science. In the spring semes­ four areas, chosen by the student, outside of his ter, the theme is the intellectual history of the major field. On the basis of the quality of the western world from the end of the medieval thesis, the performance on the oral examination, period to the present. In both semesters written and the student's accumulative point average, reports and essays are required in addition to the Honors Committee awards him Honors, High the discussion of readings. During the Sophomore Honors, or Highest Honors. Only by meeting the year, the students are divided in small groups requirements of the Honors can a student gradu­ of three or four, each group meeting once a week ate with some level of Honors; students not meet­ with a faculty tutor. They meet to discuss read­ ing them graduate with various levels of Dis­ ings, which vary greatly from group to group. tinction. The idea is that each group will read in at least The staff of the honors program is drawn from three distinct areas in each semester, and that the faculties of all the colleges. In an average the areas will be chosen so as to enlarge the in­ semester there will be 15 to 20 teaching in the tellectual horizons of the group. Freshman-Sophomore part of the program, and The bulk of the student's Honors work in the another 40 to 50 guiding Juniors and Seniors, Junior and Senior years is concentrated in his usually on a one-to-one basis. No academic pro­ major field of interest. He works with a faculty gram can be better than the quality of teaching member in that major field, meeting with him that goes into it; the Maine Honors Program has periodically. In the Junior year, the emphasis is been extremely fortunate in securing the cooper­ on the detailed study of a topic or sub-field with­ ation of many of the finest and most dedicated in the major. In the Senior year the student pre­ teachers on the Orono campus. pares a Honors thesis of a type appropriate to Over-all direction of the program is in the his major field. It may be based on laboratory hands of the University Honors Council, which is experiments, as in the sciences; on library re­ made up of one faculty member from each col­ search, as in history or literature; or it may be of lege under the Chairmanship of the Vice-Presi­ a creative type, as in theater, music, or art. A dent for Academic Affairs. The Director of the properly qualified student may be allowed to do University Honors Program administers the his senior thesis outside his major field; when this Freshman and Sophomore years of the program is done it is usually in a field closely related to under the direction of the Honors Council. Each the major. In the Junior year students who do college has its own Honors Committee, which de­ not feel that they need two semesters of special­ cides upon the admission and retention of its stu­ ized work in their major in order to be ready to dents in the program, controls the Junior-Senior do the Senior thesis may take a Honors seminar year work, conducts the final oral examinations, in an outside field. The available seminars vary and awards the level of Honors. from year to year; among those recently offered It is difficult for anyone who is deeply involved have been seminars in: the Nature of the Non­ in a program to appraise its successes and fail­ Western World; Mathematics in Western Culture; ures. The students who have passed through the Art History; Technology and Civilization; the Na­ program and who have graduated with a Honors ture of Scientific Thought. degree are almost unanimous in reporting that In May of the Senior year, there is an oral they have benefited greatly from their experi­ examination before the Honors Committee of the ence, although they may differ about what parts student's college. About half of it is devoted to of the program they found most valuable. Their Honors project in uniformly good records in graduate and pro­ Electrical Engineering fessional schools suggest that Maine's Honors stu­ dents compare very well with those from major universities across the country. The Honors Coun­ cil is continuously concerned with improving the program. It would like to improve it in two direc­ tions: to make the Honors experience available to a greater number of students; to develop more individualized programs for students whose aca­ demic interests do not fit into conventional molds. The only obstacle to these changes, and a famil­ iar one it is, is a lack of funds.

6 AND LIMITATIONS " . . . defining the legitimate spheres of authority of both students and faculty.”

Abstracted from a message to the Faculty by Winthrop C. Libby 32 President, University of Maine at Orono, September 10, 1970

No university can truly be a dem­ tinuing dialogue between internal as orientation to the present is really a ocratic institution if by democracy well as external constituencies. very profound point and is the root we mean "governed by the will of explanation (as I see it) of much the people." The "people" for the STUDENTS which has happened during the past two years and what may transpire in University of Maine at Orono is a It is hoped that the record of the varied and wonderful lot. Our internal past two years demonstrates that a the future. Since our students have rather con­ community consists of faculty, admin­ climate of trust between students and sistently demonstrated reasonableness istrators, students and classified per­ the University is important and does in their attitudes and behavior, the sonnel. Our external community con­ exist. Student limitations and weak­ University respects and has confidence sists of legislators, alumni, the Chan­ nesses are the human ones shared by in them. Basic student rights are pro­ cellor, the Trustees, citizens at large all of us. Their strengths are varied tected not only by the open communi­ and parents of students. Do not let any but real and substantial. In a very cation which is part of our environ­ person try to tell you that any one of real sense students set the tone of a ment but also by the Disciplinary these as individuals or as groups does university not only for themselves but Code and by the Free Speech and As­ not have an interest, a stake and a for everyone who belongs to it. legitimate voice in directions or pro­ sembly policy. The reasonable and sometimes un­ cedures of this, a public institution. reasonable expectations of students Student Responsibility They most certainly do. In fact, the come into focus about their desire to Trustees have the legal responsibility The student has a responsibility have the university experience a com­ to administer this campus. They have for shaping the academic and social pletely meaningful, exciting and re­ delegated responsibility to Chancellor climate of the University. While the warding one. Their drives are essen­ faculty has the major role in the aca­ McNeil who in turn has delegated tially to achieve such a climate. They demic area and the student in the so­ major responsibility to me. have no desire to destroy the institu­ cial area, the two areas are comple­ To gain consensus on any issue is tion. mentary and together make the insti­ impossible. Roles must be defined Students are unique only in that tutional climate. and responsibilities identified and ac­ they have the impatience of the The student has responsibility for cepted by us. This must be done young. They have less than complete his learning and this freedom to learn clearly while at the same time main­ respect for the past and strong res­ must be protected. He must partici­ taining principles of due process, free ervations about the promises of the pate in the classroom, in his depart­ speech and assembly, freedom to future. It is the present and only the ment and in his living quarters. This teach, freedom to learn and a con­ present which has meaning. This participation must be in such ways

7 as contribute to an atmosphere of Beyond these three areas student his scholarly competence. He ac­ high seriousness and scholarship to thinking should be considered in eval­ cepts the obligation to exercise critical self-discipline and judg­ reinforce the values for which this uating grading systems, course pre­ ment in using, extending and requisites, academic calendar and, in University stands. transmitting knowledge. *** He fact, any element relating to the char­ demonstrates respect for the stu­ Student Life acter and quality of the educational dent as an individual, and ad­ Student life on campus has changed experience. heres to his proper role as intel­ in a major fashion during the past Students and faculty recognize that, lectual guide and counselor. *** He avoids any exploitation of stu­ three or four years. The University has under University policy, dissension dents for his private advantage. relinquished its in loco parentis role and demonstration of a non-disruptive *** He accepts his share of fac­ and is limiting its concern in the non­ nature by students is a reasonable ulty responsibilities for the gov­ academic area to the welfare, safety procedure. Students must not, how­ ernance of his institution. *** Al­ and rights of all of its students. Par­ ever, interfere with the rights of others though he observes the stated regulations of the institution, pro­ ents cannot really delegate their re­ by obstructing university functions ei­ vided they do not contravene ac­ sponsibilities to any institution but are ther in the classroom or elsewhere. ademic freedom, he maintains his encouraged to continue their parental Rational discourse is the only reason­ right to cricitize and seek re­ responsibiliy throughout their son's or able way to bring about change with­ vision." daughter's college years. As parents out creating powerful and ultimately The professor's attitude towards relinquish this responsibility, their harmful counter forces of reaction. his subject and his dispassionate ex­ sons and daughters must assume Students must be guaranteed the free­ ercise of critical intelligence are every more. dom to learn as well as the freedom bit as instructive to his students as are Students must be directly involved to dissent. his explanations. Any breach of faith in a major way in shaping rules THE FACULTY with the University or with the re­ which affect their lives as students. quirements of the scholarly profession, A university is known by its facul­ This involvement includes living areas, can work an unhealthy influence upon ty—its competence, its dedication, its social facilities such as the Union and the student and cause irreparable scholarliness, its willingness to con­ the entire living environment on this harm to the University. campus. tribute its time and intelligence, and its perceptions of its responsibilities to Individual Faculty Member's Rights and Limitations of Students students and the larger public. The Responsibility and Authority in the Academic Area faculty of this University is one of Obviously, students are concerned which I and the University as a whole The individual faculty member about the kind and quality of the ed­ are proud. It is my opinion that you, quite clearly must have control of course content, method of subject mat­ ucational experience. This is after all the faculty, represent one of the very ter presentation, classroom manage­ their only reason for being here. Con­ finest resources of this State. Your cern is expressed through a desire for rights to practice your profession will ment and procedures, techniques for involvement in the academic decision be guarded to the best of our ability. evaluating student performance and making process. It is my opinion that Your capacity and rights to create the assignment of grades. The individual students have a particular and im­ academic tone of the University are faculty member has a responsibility portant contribution to make in eval­ recognized and will be protected. to meet all of his classes as determined uating teaching effectiveness, individ­ by the University time schedule. ual courses and departmental or col­ Faculty Responsibility The individual faculty member is lege curricula. All of us here are agreed that mem­ expected both inside and outside the Curriculum determination is a much bership in the academic profession classroom to observe and support touchier subject since in the final carries special responsibilities. Occa­ University policies while participating analysis only the faculty within an sionally, however, we need to remind as needed in constructive criticism area of specialization can determine ourselves of this and a rereading of and suggestions for change. He must the curriculum needed to make it pos­ the 1966 policy statement on Pro­ use every means possible to encour­ sible for students to get into graduate fessional Ethics by the American As­ age students to bring about change school, secure a job following gradu­ sociation of University Professors is an through a discourse of reason rather ation or to be awarded a given de­ excellent way of doing it. Let me than through a course of violence. gree. Yet, students need to have ex­ quote, in part and out of context with Implicit, also, in any list of faculty plained to them the reasons for any all of the attendant hazards, certain responsibilities is the need for scholar­ given course of studies and should feel key sentences from this statement: ly activity within the discipline, co­ free to raise reasonable and logical "(The Professor) devotes his ener­ operation with colleagues and activity questions about needs for change. gies to developing and improving on committees.

8 FALL SPORTS AT UMO by Len Harlow'48

FOOTBALL season from the club that won four, CROSS COUNTRY The fall intercollegiate athletic pic­ lost seven and tied one last year, Coach Ed Styrna has perhaps been ture at the University of Maine at along with some new blood in the more optimistic this fall than at any Orono looks bright with the three ma­ persons of two foreign students. The time in recent years. Out for the team jor activities given excellent chances foreign students include Emmanuel this season are 12 fine runners—and of having winning seasons. Osobe from Nigeria, a freshman, who not one of them is a senior. In fact, Although the Black Bears lost their in 1968 captained Nigeria's soccer the hard core of talent on the cross football opener Sept. 19 at Amherst team in the Olympics, and Carleton country squad is mostly sophomore. to a big, bruising University of Mass­ Ming of Bermuda, one of the top In Maine's first dual meet, an easy achusetts team, followers of the Pale players from last year's UM freshman 19-44 win over Jersey City State, four Blue feel the club, once its young play­ squad. Maine has accepted an NCAA of the first five Bears across the finish ers get adjusted, should come out a provision that allows them to use line were sophomores. The only break winner. freshmen on varsity teams in all in that grouping was junior captain Leading the club this year are two sports except football and basketball. Chris Bovie. sophomore quarterbacks, each with They will join senior Jossy Byamah The top sophomores are Carl War­ considerable talent and who, once of Uganda and senior Ruben Hernan­ ner, Larry Doble, John Daly and Ber­ they achieve game experience, can be dez, originally from Cuba, to give the nard Ward. They are backed up by the leaders to whom the young club Bears their best scoring punch in second semester freshman Dick Krause will look for direction. The sophomore many years. and junior Eric Hill. quarterbacks are Ron Cote, a solidly- The Bears opened their season built 5-8, 185-pounder, who scrambles Sept. 19 with a 1-1 tie with Jersey The Bears figure to be a definite well when his receivers are covered City State College. Coach Paul Stoyell threat to unseat Bates College for the and runs the option with abandon and has also been impressed with his goal­ state championship—a feat that won't stringbean Henry (Sandy) Hastings, a tending, utilizing veteran Bill Herland be easy as Bates, earlier this fall, 6-1, 165-pounder who throws as well and newcomer Mark Sweetland, a racked up its 18th straight dual meet as anyone around. former basketball player. win. A major problem of the squad is the lack of size, a factor which cost the Bears dearly in the opener against Massachusetts, a club whose offensive line averaged 230 pounds per man and whose starting fullback was as heavy as any man in the UM lineup. But this has been a problem for the Bears in the past—a problem they have solved with quickness and aggressiveness. This season Maine will meet other Yankee Conference foes New Hamp­ shire, Rhode Island, Connecticut and Vermont as well as Hofstra Univer­ sity, C. W. Post College and North­ eastern University.

SOCCER On the soccer scene Maine fans can be considerably encouraged. Al­ though Maine has never had a winning varsity soccer team, this could very well be the year. Major reasons for the optimism are the 15 lettermen reporting back this

9 A summary of the University of Maine's budget request for the 1971-73 biennium at the nine campuses

The budget is a result of requests from the campuses, through the Chan­ cellor, and to the Board of Trustees for final approval. The budget request was submitted to Governor Curtis on August 21, and will go to the 105th Legislature. Part I covers continuing services. Part II covers new or improved ser­ vices.

PART 1 OPERATING BUDGET REQUEST (CONTINUING SERVICES) 1971-73 BIENNIUM UNIVERSITY OF MAINE

A continuing services budget re­ quest of $87,809,895 for the Univer­ sity of Maine has been submitted to the governor for the 1971-73 bien­ nium. Revenues from tuition, fees, grants, the federal government and sources other than the state are forecasted to be $25.9 million, leaving a need for state appropriations of $61.9 million. The 104th Legislature appropriated $47.1 million to the University's $70.8 million operating budget for 1969-71. Campus requests are $39,993,706 for 1971-72 and $43,049,918 for 1 9 7 2 - 7 3; educational television $565,652 and $604,738; Office of the Chancellor (Bangor and Port­ land) $448,686 and $479,569; com­ puter center $763,346 and $812,610, and other University-wide services $527,746 and $563,924. Increases in the budget are a result of enrollment growth between the first and second year of the current biennium (1,227 fulltime students), salary and wage adjustments for 2,700 employees, the cost of the na­ tional inflationary trend for purchase of goods and services, and special uncontrollable cost increases, such as the social security increase.

10 Enrollment: Other Programs: Library Improvement: $1,250,000

The addition of 1,227 fulltime stu­ Situations requiring funds more This program will enable the cam­ dents between the first and second than the 6% inflationary growth in­ puses to initiate a conservative, or­ year of the present biennium re­ clude heating costs, library acquisi­ derly, long-range plan of library de­ quired additional faculty, supplies tions, deferred maintenance, air travel velopment. The major portion of the and services. Just to stay at the pres­ tax and authorized expansion of new requested funds will be used to meet ent enrollment level requires more buildings or additions. the minimum standards of the Amer­ funds than in the current biennium. ican Library Association by which the University is short by 1,000,000 Salaries and Wages: PART 11 (NEW AND IMPROVED SERVICES) volumes. The nature of education is such that 1971-73 BIENNIUM personnel costs (salary, wages and UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Increased Student Enrollment: fringe benefits) make up more than $6,327,000 70 per cent ($64 million) of total ex­ The primary object of the universi­ penditures. This is true nationally as ty's part II request is to improve the The number of adults and high well as at the University of Maine. quality of education being offered to school graduates desiring higher edu­ Two facts should be considered the State and to make that education cation is increasing. We are now turn­ when the University's request for in­ available to a larger number of Maine ing away qualified students. Also, we creased salaries and wages are dis­ citizens. have, or will have by 1973, reached cussed: 1) faculty and administrative The Board of Trustees is requesting the physical capacity of many of our staff salaries at the University of a Part II State Appropriation of facilities, which caused the Board to Maine are the lowest of any state uni­ $15,371,050, to allow the University slow down enrollment expansion by versity in New England, and 2) the to generate additional revenue of approximately 20 per cent. In number University's classified employees, on $1,875,333 for a total expenditure for of students, the money requested, the average, have lower salaries and new and improved services at the nine would allow for 1,294 new students wages than do State employees in campuses over the two-year period in 1971 and 2,657 in 1972. comparable jobs. of $17,246,383. The University is requesting an av­ The Capital Construction recom­ Employees Wage Increase: $405,387 erage increase for faculty and other mendations from the Board of University non - faculty employees professional staff of 8% in the first Trustees calls for 25 projects totaling are not paid on a par with State em­ year of the biennium and 7% in the $27,440,000. The Trustees recommend ployees. For example, according to second. For classified employees, the further that the first nine projects on the Maine State Department of Per­ University is requesting an increase the initial priority list be funded from sonnel, the August issue of Maine of 10% each year. unappropriated State surplus. The Manpower and University of Maine National Inflation: Unless specific in­ nine projects total $8,055,000. personnel records: formation existed to the contrary, the University used a 6% annual infla­ Private Comparisons With Requests University State Industry tionary increase in the cost of all To 104th Legislature Employees Employees Employees goods and services necessary to its Base Rate (hourly) $1.45 $1.83 $1.60 current operation. Risk Insurance: It (In Millions) Average hourly rate $2.24 $2.49 $2.56 104th 105th is anticipated that fire insurance pre­ Appropriation Request (Part II) $16.4 $15.4 miums will increase from $33,500 to Capital Construction $39.6 $27.4 Student Health Services: $335,808 about $1 15,000. Social Security: Pres­ Excepting Orono, student health ent legislation will cause the Universi­ Campuses, Chancellor and services on our campuses are deplor­ ty to increase its social security pay­ Board Requests For 105th Legislature ably inadequate. This program will ments approximately $300,000 dur­ provide for emergency treatment, ing the 1971-73 biennium. UMA As­ (In Millions) Campus Chancellor Board reasonable routine health care as well sociate Nursing Degree Program: Appropriation Request as preventive medicine. This means Start-up funds for this program are (Part II) $57.1 $23.6 $15.4 Capital Construction $45.4 $27.4 $27.4 24 hour coverage for each campus. a part of the current biennial bud-) get. However, to enroll and educate Student Aid: $1,250,000 Maintenance Reserve: $100,000 the approximate 75 students this pro­ gram will reach, reqxuires $63,770 Although this program will narrow This reserve would help meet the for 1971-72 and $133,564 for 1972- the gap in justifiable student aid, it is emergency maintenance problems that 73. 38% below actual student need. occur.

11 Alterations and Minor approach will be to offer needed will be the initiation of research Improvements: $500,000 community oriented programs and programs for the new Advanced to diversify the offerings at the Study and Research Center in This request will provide for only nine campuses. Portland. the most urgent alterations and mi­ 2. There is a need for additional on- nor improvements and none will ex­ campus services for students who Travel: $100,000 ceed a cost of $100,000. require special tutoring, counseling This program will provide the and instructional services. State-Wide Quality travel required for faculty recruit­ 3. The University will improve its Improvement: $6,800,000 ment and to cover the increasing ex­ teaching and learning methods on tra cost as the University conducts This request is aimed at four dif­ all campuses. This includes achiev­ more public service programs, such ferent aspects of improving the qual­ ing accreditation for the two cam­ as CED and student teaching. ity and quantity of public higher ed­ puses which are not accredited. It ucation in Maine. also involves use of modern media Fund Raising Activities: $178,188 1. Programs will be developed at the to reach more students. one and two year level in such 4. Maine has a need for research ac­ This request is for money to raise fields as allied health professions, tivities related to economic devel­ money. Current fund raising programs general studies, recreation man­ opment to which the University on the campuses do not reach all the agement and computer sciences. can contribute with adequate sup­ possible sources, from alumni, to fed­ Transfer programs among the port. In addition to improving eral monies in Washington, to private campuses will be developed. The present programs, a specific target foundations in New York.

UNIVERSITY OF MAINE SYSTEM

Priority List of Capital Construction Projects for Presentation to the 105th Legislature

Project Campus Project Accumulated No. Location Description Cost Total Cost

1. Machias Science Building 960,000 960,000 2. Fort Kent Physical Education Building 1,400,000 2,360,000 3. Farmington Dining Hall — Student Center 1,330,000 3,690,000 4. P-G (Gorham) Extension Underground Services 150,000 3,840,000 5. Orono Bus. Adm., Math., English Bldg. 2,385,000 6,225,000 6. P-G (Gorham) Renovation Corthell Hall 250,000 6,475,000 7. Orono Darling Ctr. Pier Completion 110,000 6,585,000 8. Alterations for Computer Ctr. 260,000 6,845,000 9. Orono Chem. Engr. Bldg., Phase II 1,210,000 8,055,000 10. Presque Isle Library — Educ. Resources Bldg. 3,000,000 11,055,000 11. P-G (Portland) Science Building 2,000,000 13,055,000 12. Augusta Library Building 750,000 13,805,000 13. Farmington Educ. Classroom Bldg., Ph. I 500,000 14,305,000 14. Bangor Alterations to Existing Fac. 500,000 14,805,000 15. Orono Library Addition 2,200,000 17,005,000 16. P-G (Portland) Physical Plant Building 135,000 17,140,000 17. P-G (Gorham) Physical Plant Building 140,000 17,280,000 18. Orono Roads and Parking 100,000 17,380,000 19. P-G (Portland) Student Center 1,000,000 18,380,000 20. Machias Library Addition 525,000 18,905,000 21. Orono Controlled Environment Greenhouses 700,000 19,605,000 22. Presque Isle Classroom Building, Ph. 3 1,600,000 21,205,000 23. Orono Darling Center Development 1,980,000 23,185,000 24. P-G (Portland) Bedford Street Parking Development 255,000 23,440,000 25. Orono Physical Ed. Bldg., Ph. II 4,000,000 27,440,000

Projects No. 1 through No. 9 requested to be funded from Unappropriated Surplus.

12 :S • CAMPUS CAPSULES • CAMPUS CAPSULES • <

cc Nine faculty members of the University of CC Professor Emeritus Walter R. Whitney, who CC New ideas that may have interesting conse­ Maine at Orono are among the more than 5,000 left the University of Maine in 1965 to be on the quences in the next five years in the field of outstanding educators in the nation selected to faculty at California State Polytechnic College, physics were examined by members of the New appear in the 1970 edition of Outstanding Edu­ has just been appointed chairman of the Depart­ England Sections of the American Physical Society cators of America, President Winthrop C. Libby ment of English and Modern Languages there. and the American Association of Physics teachers announced. Those named are Professors David at their joint sessions October 16 and 17 on the CC UMO has received a research grant of Trafford, Robert Thomson, John W. Beamesderfer, Orono campus. Paul Camp, chairman of the $18,600 from Wood Fiber Products Research Ashley S. Campbell, Frederick H. Radke, Frederick physics department at UMO is vice chairman of Division of Forest Products Laboratory in Madi­ Hutchinson, Richard C. Gibson, Kenneth Allen and the New England Section of the American Physical son, Wis., to explore methods of removing objec­ Jonathan Biscoe. Society. tionable color from Kraft paper mill waste water. The grant has been offered for a three-year CC The most successful athletic team at the Uni­ period. versity of Maine at Orono opens its 1970-71 CC Improved and expanded service and train­ campaign October 17 with 12 matches listed on ing have been two of the significant features of CC Dr. Harold L. Chute, director of Development its schedule. It is the UM varsity rifle team which, the program provided by the Speech and Hearing at the University of Maine at Orono, spoke on since its inception at the university in the 1955- Center this summer in their new facilities in North September 12 at one of the final sessions of the 56 academic year, has recorded 89 wins and 24 Stevens Hall on the Orono campus. A total of 53 three-day annual meeting of the Quebec Veteri­ losses in dual competition for a .787 winning per­ children and adults received diagnostic and ther­ narians Association in Quebec City's Hotel des centage, best among Black Bear intercollegiate apy services for language, speech and hearing Laurentides. Chute, who is a professor of animal teams. difficulties during the 1970 Summer Session. This pathology and has an international reputation compares with 27 persons served during the 1969 for his diagnostic and research work in the area summer program. The addition of complete testing of poultry diseases, spoke on the production of MAINE MASQUE services for persons with hearing problems ac­ SPF in disease free poultry. counts for a large portion of the increase. The Threepenny Opera by Bertolt Brecht and CC As clasess were beginnnig on the UMO Kurt Weill (Oct. 20-24) . . . One of New York's campus, and ETV's instructional programs were longest-running musical comedies, directed by resuming, Maine's first public radio station, E. A. Cyrus. CC Dr. Michael D. Bentley, a University of Maine WMEH-FM took to the air. Located on 90.9, FM at Orono chemistry department faculty member, dial, it broadcasts in stereophonic sound seven Something About An Oyster by Arnold Col- is one of 40 young scientists throughout the coun­ days a week, 18 hours a day, within a 65-mile bath (Dec. 8-12) .. . A serious farce for those try who has been awarded a $5,000 Merck Grant radius of the East Eddington transmitter. Pro­ under thirty. And certainly for those over forty, for Faculty Development. The Merck Company gramming ranges about 30 per cent news and directed by Arnold Colbath. Foundation makes these awards annually to sup­ public affairs and 70 per cent stereo music. Of port independent research by young faculty mem­ the music, 80 per cent is "classical" or "serious." The Three Sisters by Anton Chekhov (March bers in the first year or so of their first appoint­ A program guide can be obtained free of charge 16-20)... "A man must believe or search for ment at universities and medical schools. Bentley, by dropping a note to WMEH-FM Program Guide, some belief, or else his life is empty . . di­ an organic chemist, was named to the UMO fac­ Alumni Hall. rected by James S. Bost. ulty in September, 1969. His particular research "Psychology of Literary Change", is being pub­ The Servant of Two Masters by Carlo Gol­ interests are in organosulfur chemistry, molecular lished by Temple University Press. doni (May 4-8) ... A form of commedia dell'- orbital correlations and spiroconjugations. arte by the greatest 18th century Italian writer CC Dr. Colin E. Martindale, a new assistant pro­ of comedy, directed by J. Norman Wilkinson. fessor of psychology, won the $1,000 first prize

CC About 500 original graphics usually seen in the ninth annual Creative Talent Awards Pro­ Hauck Auditorium 8:15 $2.00 only in major galleries or museums were on dis­ gram of the American Institutes for Research. The OCTOBER ART EXHIBITS play in Carnegie Hall on September 21. The award is made for doctoral dissertations showing a creative contribution in human behavior and print collection, arranged by London Graphic CARNEGIE-GALLERY 1 related disciplines. Dr. Martindale's dissertation, Arts, is making a tour of colleges and universi­ Paintings by Kleinholtz ties. Included in the one-day exhibit were 16th CC More than 130 courses, varying in subject CARNEGIE-GALLERY 2 century manuscript pages, old masters, modern matter from college composition to the plant Artists of Maine Exhibition masters, and a wide range of contemporary world, are being offered during the fall of 1970 prints. at the Orono and Bangor campuses of the Univer­ PRINT ROOM sity of Maine by the university's Continuing Edu­ Hard Edge Graphics cation Division. HAUCK AUDITORIUM LOBBY CC A $2,000 grant from the S&H Foundation's Etchings by Tschacbasov lectureship program has been awarded to the de­ CC Professor Michael Novak, provost of the partment of economics for a series of four lec­ Disciplines College at the State University of New MEMORIAL UNION LOBBY tures at UMO during the coming year. Lecture York, Old Westbury, will be "Theologian-in-Resi- Stephen Nichols Photos topics will include the economics of environmental dence" on the Orono campus from November 7 ALUMNI HALL quality control, the economics of regional devel­ to 12. A highly regarded young Catholic theo­ American Institute of Architects' Exhibit opment, Canadian policy towards regional growth logian, Professor Novak has written extensively, "Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow" and environmental quality control, and U.S. pol­ perhaps being best known for The Experience of icy in the same fields. Nothingness and A Theology for Radical Politics.

13 ON CAMPUS

ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES Eighty-six recipients are Maine res­ The 1971 Catalog devotes five pages idents, eleven are from Mass., five are to listings of courses that are offered from New York, three from New Jer­ in the new Center for Environmental sey, and one each from Delaware, Studies. Some courses sample the gen­ Ohio and Pennsylvania. eral aspects of environment and are open to all students with minimal or no prerequisites. Some sample the var­ OUTREACH OF UMO COOPERATIVE ious areas of ecology. Most of them EXTENSION SERVICE are taught as regular courses within State Program Coordinator O. Lewis the several departments of the col­ Wyman describes six major areas of leges. These include many that are current Extension activities: Youth, usually thought of in relationship to Family Life, Community Development the study of the environment, such as and Social Welfare, Agriculture, Soil Mechanics and Forest Recreation Maine Indians, and Civil Defense. Management. But there are many Youth programs are particularly others offered, as diverse as History successful. A film, school bulletins, of Architecture, Social Psychology, and tours are all being offered to as­ and Growth-Learning Process, show­ sist in career planning. Programs of YOUNG WOMAN JOINS CAMPUS ing the wide diversity of fields in­ sex education and drug abuse are POLICE FORCE volved. Interdisciplinary cooperation available. Summer camps have been is encouraged in the physical, biologi­ A woman patrolman has been held state-wide, serving many low- cal, and social aspects involved in added to the campus police force, the income families. Inner-city children environmental research, teaching and first in the history of UMO. Mrs. Mil­ have been brought in to live briefly public service. Professor Harold Borns dred Cannon, a 1969 graduate of with rural families. Upward Bound is Special Assistant to the President UMO, shares the duties of the other has conducted summer educational for Environmental Studies for the Fall eleven patrolmen, including traffic programs for some 60 Maine young Semester. control, investigation, answering com­ people (five of them Maine Indians) plaints, and taking speaking engage­ from disadvantaged backgrounds. ments. Homemaking skills are being im­ COURSE FOR POLICE IN Mrs. Cannon will be of special ser­ proved in low-income families: class CONSTITUTIONAL LAW vice in cases involving women stu­ topics include making over clothing, Dr. Eugene A. Mawhinney, head of dents. Having been herself so recently best use of donated foods, health care, the political science department, is a student, she hopes to be able to as­ family planning, and improved hous­ the instructor of a nine-week course sist the police force and students in ing. Men are learning trades. One wo­ being offered this fall in Belfast, in­ their communication with each other. man has organized a homemaker tended for those engaged in enforcing group to teach homemaking skills. the criminal law. Day camp centers have been estab­ PULP AND PAPER SCHOLARSHIPS The development of the federal lished with activities including reme­ constitution and the history of the Bill One hundred eight scholarships dial tutoring, counseling, educational of Rights will be surveyed, and em­ and grants amounting to $42,750 trips, and recreation. phasis will be on recent court inter­ have been awarded by the University In the community development pretations and trends. Among the of Maine Pulp and Paper Foundation area, the citizens of one town decided topics will be history of constitutional for the fall semester to UMO students to ask the town to take over and provisions, free speech, free press and preparing to enter the pulp and paper modernize the community water facil­ freedom of assembly, arrest, search and allied industries. ity as the result of information pre­ and seizure, wire tapping and eaves­ Twenty-four are for students taking sented at a public meeting conducted dropping, interrogations and con­ the fifth-year paper management op­ with the assistance of Extension per­ fessions, self-incrimination, and civil tion program, and provide full tuition sonnel. Community recreation facili­ rights and civil rights legislation. plus $1,100 for one year. ties in Aroostook County continue to

14 expand with the help of Extension BOULANGER MEMORIAL FUND advantaged people. This program, specialists, with projects under way being carried out through institutions Leo W. Boulanger, Professor of En­ in 14 towns. of higher education in New England, tomology, died suddenly in Orono on In agriculture, Extension's efforts to will include on its faculties directors July 2. The "Memorial Entomological convince potato farmers to handle of national associations involved with Library Fund" has been established in fertilizer in bulk form are paying off, urban problems as well as faculty his memory. It is to become a part of resulting in a $3.50 per ton saving. members in New England. the University of Maine Foundation, Mechanical harvesting, another Ex­ and interest earned will be used to tension promotion, is increasing. Ex­ FORD FOUNDATION GRANT supplement dollars used for the pur­ tension specialists continue to work FOR ENVIRONMENTAL STUDY chase of books and periodicals in the with farmers on modernizing storage field of Entomology. Contributions are The Ford Foundation has awarded facilities and in using newly-devel­ being received through the Alumni Of­ a $79,000 grant to the University of oped harvesting and handling tech­ fice or in care of the Department of Maine at Orono for the creation of an niques to reduce losses caused by Entomology, Deering Hall. Checks institute which will study the chang­ bruising. may be made out to the Boulanger ing environments of the lower Penob­ Finally, in civil defense, a computer Memorial Fund and are income tax scot River area. The area to be cov­ program to analyze radiation shield­ deductible. ered in the study, effective from Sep­ ing in structures has been adapted to tember 1, 1970 to August 31, 1972, University of Maine computers. Also, extends from Indian Island, above Old a university-built Rural Civil Defense TAX SEMINAR Town, to the head of Penobscot Bay radiological display unit is being used A one-day seminar to discuss the in the vicinity of Turtle Head on Isles- throughout the state to illustrate the Tax Reform Act of 1969 as it affects boro Island. effectiveness of different building ma­ charitable giving was sponsored by The project, being administered by terials against radio-active fallout. the University of Maine at Orono De­ the Center for Environmental Studies, velopment Office on Saturday, Sep­ is under the coordination and leader­ PARENTS AND FRIENDS tember 26. ship of Edgar A. Imhoff, director of WEEKEND AT UMO Arranged by Dr. Harold Chute, the Maine Water Resources Center. October 2-4, 1970 director of development, and Thomas The Development Office of the Harper, assistant director, the semi­ MUSIC DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES University of Maine at Orono spon­ nar featured a morning panel session CONCERT SEASON sored a Parents and Friends Weekend with Willard H. Linscott, vice presi­ October 15—New York Pro Musica on October 2, 3, and 4, 1970. More dent and trust officer of the Merrill October 30—Ravi Shankar than 1,100 parents and friends of the Trust Company; Merrill Bradford of November 1 3—The Swingle Singers University of Maine at Orono were the law firm of Eaton, Peabody, Brad­ December 13—Gregg Smith Singers given the opportunity to attend week­ ford and Veague; and Professor Ed­ March 19—Paul Winter Consort end activities including campus tours, win Heisler of the University of Maine April 1 9—Pittsburgh Symphony a chance to meet and talk with Presi­ Law School. May 3—Shaughnessy and McCoy with dent Winthrop C. Libby '32, and an Invited to attend were attorneys, UMO Concert Band opportunity to attend a Yankee Con­ accountants, trust officers and univer­ ference football game between the sity and college development officers Maine Black Bears and Rhode Island in Maine's seven northeastern coun­ University. The Development Office ties. also arranged for bus tours to Bar Harbor for over 120 interested par­ KELLOGG FOUNDATION GRANT ents and friends on what proved to be one of the peak weekends for the The W. K. Kellogg Foundation has fall foliage. Mike Hanson Z71 and Pat awarded a second grant this year to Tinkham z71, members of the GAA the University of Maine. A grant of Undergraduate-Alumni Council, along $32,500 was received in August in with Greg Choquette, president of the support of regionally significant con­ Sophomore Owls, and other Owls and tinuing education programs. The Eagles, helped to welcome returning funds are being used to develop an parents and friends to the University in-service training program for ad­ and acted as tour guides on the bus ministrators and staffs associated trip to Bar Harbor. with social service programs for dis­ New York Pro Musica Niels Moeller Lund (1 863-1916), whose LOCAL ASSOCIATION NEWS ALUMNI work was exhibited in European gal­ As we open another academic leries and in the British Royal Acade­ year, the General Alumni Association my. Mr. Bowen is a member of the NEWS looks forward to an extremely active Council of the General Alumni Asso­ fall for local alumni association pro­ ciation. grams. All alumni interested in par­ GAA ETV FOOTBALL SHOW ticipating in local alumni association SENIOR ALUMNI APPOINT THREE A chance to learn some of the finer activities in your area are encouraged EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS points about the game of football is to contact the General Alumni Asso­ being offered to viewers of Maine The University of Maine Senior ciation, University of Maine, Orono, public television through WMEB-TV, Alumni Association announced this Maine 04473. Orono; W MEM-TV, Presque Isle; summer the appointment of three Presidents and program chairmen WMED-TV, Calais; and WCBB-TV, Au­ executive committee members, each will find help in obtaining speakers gusta. "Maine Football, 1970" has to serve a one year term. and other program features from Don been made possible partly through a Those named are Howe W. Hall Stewart and Mark Whittaker at the grant by the General Alumni Associa­ '14; Weston S. Evans '18; and Dwight alumni office. tion. D. Demeritt '19, all of Orono. All were UMO football coach Walt Abbott al one time faculty members of the ALUMNI WILL MEET FOR and program host Les Spencer present University of Maine at Orono. MAINE-NORTHEASTERN action films of each week's University FOOTBALL GAME of Maine football games, with a dis­ HOBBS MFG., WORCESTER Plans are under way for alumni cussion of the upcoming games. In LOSES OAKES, GAINS HALL from the Central Boston Alumni As­ addition, many sidelights of the Stewart F. Oakes, '41, became sociation and the North Shore Alumni game of football are shown and ex­ president of Worcester County Nation­ Association to gather for the Maine- plained. al Bank on September 1. He was for­ Northeastern football game on Oc­ Such programs include a descrip­ merly president of Hobbs Manufact­ tober 31 at Boston. This game marks tion of how football players are taped uring Company, Worcester. Succeed­ the end of the playing schedule for and the equipment that each player ing him are two presidents, for the the MAINE Black Bears during their wears during a football game. Ref­ parent company and two subsidiaries. away-game tour. All alumni in the erees' hand signals are demonstrated. Preston W. Hall, '54, was named Massachusetts area interested in par­ On subsequent programs short fea­ president and general manager of ticipating in this alumni function tures will take the viewer into the Hobbs, and president of the subsidiary which will follow the game are en­ huddle, the locker room, and onto the Simplatrol Products Corp. couraged to contact Paul Bradstreet practice field. Mr. Oakes is remaining as vice '53, 1257 Washington Street, Glouces­ president of Hobbs and its subsid­ ter, Massachusetts 01930, president of DR. MULVEY REPRESENTS UMO iaries. the North Shore Alumni Association, or Representing the University of Maine Raymond R. Couture '51, 54 Pros­ at Orono at the inauguration of Dr. ALUMNUS ASSUMES pect Street, Reading, Massachusetts NEW POSITION Donald Hornig as 14th president of 01867, president of the Greater Bos­ Brown University was Dr. Mary Mul­ Dayton D. Decourcy has been ap­ ton Alumni Association. vey, Director of Adult Education, pointed Secretary for Public Affairs Providence (R. I.) Public School Sys­ for the Travelers Insurance Co. He re­ PORTLAND ALUMNAE tem. Dr. Mulvey is a graduate of the ceived his B.A. from Maine in 1944 ASSOCIATION University of Maine at Orono in the and M.F.A. in 1947 from Western Re­ The Portland Women got together Class of 1930 and holds a Ph.D. de­ serve in Cleveland, and also did grad­ on October 8 at the home of Mrs. Re­ gree from Harvard. uate work at the University of Cal­ becca Johnson '56, for their fall sup­ ifornia. per meeting. Invited guests to the ALUMNUS GIVES PAINTING TO He joined the Travelers Insurance meeting were Donald M. Stewart, '35, ALUMNI CENTER Co. in 1951 in Portland, Maine, and Executive Director of the GAA, Mrs. An oil painting of a Scottish land­ was later transferred to Hartford, Betty Lewis, new editor of The Maine scape, given to the University by How­ Connecticut, where he was appointed Alumnus, and Mrs. Mildred "Brownie" ard L. Bowen, '24, of Hallowell, will Assistant Superintendent of Life, Ac­ Schrumpf '25, a former member of be hung in the Lounge of the Alumni cident, and Health Sales Promotion in the GAA staff. Center. The painting is the work of 1958. continued on page 18 16 General Alumni Association University of Maine at Orono .. . AN ELEMENT OF QUALITY NOT OTHERWISE POSSIBLE

A MESSAGE BY PRESIDENT LIBBY '32

ORONO, MAINE 04473

Office of the President Alumni Hall 207/866-7477

Over 6,800 alumni of the University of Maine at Orono demonstrated their respect, their loyalty and their love for their Uni­ versity through contributions to the 1969-70 Annual Alumni Fund. The dollars given by alumni are important since these funds help provide an element of quality not otherwise possible. Yet beyond the dollars themselves, as significant as these are, is the larger element of support and understanding. Your University needs this kind of sympathetic, constructive understanding and involvement. I sincerely believe we warrant it.

I want all Alumni to know that I as the current administrative officer for this campus deeply appreciate your continued support. Thank you.

WCL:jc Record Year for Alumni Gifts

FUND COMMITTEE RALPH L. HODGKINS Chairman Ralph L. Hodgkins, Jr. ’59—Chair­ man John R. Dyer ’41—Vice Chairman

Presidents' Club General Alumni Association University of Maine at Orono Harry R. Mayers ’30—Chairman Alumni Center, Orono, Maine / 04473 Address Correction Requested Stein Club Harry R. Mayers ’30—Chairman

W. Jerome Strout ’29 Record Year for Alumni Gifts Gordon I. Erikson ’43

Once again we can announce with pride that your contributions

Century Club have exceeded our previous campaign total. A total of 6,813 alumni

Philip R. White, Jr. ’50—Chair­ contributors shared in the honor of establishing a record total

man $160,000. This is an increase of 10% over the 1968—69 campaign total.

Alice A. Poeppelmeier ’40 (Mrs. Now embarking on its 10th year, the Annual Alumni Fund has, through the

Vincent) decade, raised over $1,000,000.

Donald F. Collins ’49 The continued growth of the Annual Alumni Fund is proof of your

awareness of the ever increasing need for greater support of the Univer­

Maine Stay Club sity of Maine at Orono. Your loyalty and devotion to your alma mater is

Roy N. Holmes ’32—Chairman clearly evident. Peter T. Gammons, Jr. ’61 Your contributions promote academic enrichment, underwrite student Wallace R. Francis ’42 aid, make possible assistance to faculty, arts, administration and athletics. In addition, alumni funds paid for publication of The Maine Alumnus, supported

Honor Roll Club your Alumni Center and enabled the Alumni Association to co-ordinate Reunion Raymond R. Couture ’51—Chair­ and Homecoming activities. man The unselfish dedication and contribution of time by the volunteer Annual Arthur Nicholson ’67 Alumni Fund Committee and the Class Agents deserves our deepest praise. Mildred E. Stewart ’62 (Mrs. Your General Alumni Association takes this opportunity to salute the many Allan) friends and alumni of the University of Maine at Orono.

The names which appear on the following pages deserve our applause.

Matchings Gifts Ralph L. "Woody" Hodgkins, Jr. '59 Campaign Chairman Malcolm E. C. Devine ’31—Chair­ Annual Alumni Fund man

Campaign Advisors President: Kenneth F. Woodbury '24 I First Vice President: Albert M. Parker '28 I Second Vice President: Mrs. William E. Schrumpf '25 Ralph R. Bennett ’24 Treasurer: Edward H. Piper '43 / Clerk: Herbert A. Leonard '39 / Executive Director: Donald M. Stewart ’35 George A. Potter ’20 (deceased) 3S PRESIDENTS7 CLUB

Francis S. Andrews '42 Herbert E. Bragg '25 W. Philip Churchill '30 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Davee '22 & '22 Edmund J. Dempsey '17 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon I. Erikson '43 & '42 Roy J. Gavin '34 Robert N. Haskell '25 Leon B. Levitan '38 Everett K. Mansfield '16 Harry R. Mayers '30 John Palmer ‘30 William P. Palmer '58 Carl E. Ring '25 Mr. and Mrs. James Sims '32 Dwight L. Somers '34 Mrs. Richard Talbot (‘07 husband) STEIN CLUB

Hazen H. Ayer '24 George D. Bixby '29 Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Bodwell '44 & '45 Percival B. Crocker '21 Raymond H. Fogler '15 Mrs. John R. Furman '38 Roy J. Gavin '34 Royal G. Higgins, Jr. '17 Louis 0. Hilton '54 Mil ton F. Kent '30 Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Ladd '39 & '40 Dr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Little '24 & '24 Thomas E. Lynch '38 Lyndon 0. Mayers '33 Julian H. Merri11 '24 Robert D. Parks '29 Henry P. Pryor '40 Arthur B. Richardson 'll Harold J. Shaw '14

4S 1969-70 Annual Alumni Fund Class Report

Class No. i n No.of % Parti­ Tota 1 Average C1 ass No. in No. of % Parti­ Total Average Class Gifts cipation G i ft Gift Class G i f ts cipation Gift G i ft

Senior Alumn i 199 72 36.1 2,758.00 38.30 19^0 516 105 20.3 $3,479.50 33.14 1910 47 21 44.6 $ 900.00 $42.85 1941 557 128 23.0 2,482.50 19.40 1911 69 23 33.4 1,140.50 49.58 1942 570 192 22.6 4,229.00 32.78 1912 67 22 32.9 400.50 18.20 1943 582 139 23.9 3,230.00 23.23 1913 73 23 31.6 724.00 31 .48 1944 526 123 23.4 4,121.16 33-51 1914 74 26 35.2 1,197.50 46.05 1945 452 104 23.0 2,208.00 21.23 1915 98 40 40.9 1,546.50 38.66 1946 343 53 15.5 1,060.00 20.00 1916 123 35 28.5 1,900.00 54.28 1947 335 69 20.6 933.00 13.52 1917 176 56 31.9 3,716.50 66.36 1948 623 92 14.8 2,425.50 26.36 1918 162 55 34.0 826.00 15.01 1949 952 169 17.7 3,458.00 20.46 1919 167 48 28.7 901.50 18.78 1950 2009 324 16.1 5,562.50 17.16 1920 171 67 39.2 2,335.00 34.85 1951 1497 229 15.3 3,299.00 14.40 1921 168 65 38.7 2,340.50 36.00 1952 1133 162 14.3 2,738.00 16.90 1922 188 75 39-9 2,565.00 34.20 1953 903 127 14.1 1,882.50 14.82 1923 272 73 26.8 1,812.24 24.82 1954 964 115 11.9 2,256.00 19.62 1924 268 58 21.6 3,130.04 53.96 1955 840 130 15.5 1,913.00 14.72 1925 262 68 25.9 7,879-85 115.88 1956 898 161 17-9 2,318.50 14.40 1926 266 57 21.4 1,435.00 25.17 1957 1087 160 14.7 2,571.00 16.06 1927 257 92 35.8 1,834.00 19.93 1958 1126 181 16.1 3,730.00 30.60 1928 239 74 31.0 2,075.50 28.05 1959 1421 193 13.6 2,563.00 13.27 1929 299 73 24.4 2,904.03 39.78 i960 1236 169 13.7 1,733-00 10.26 1930 307 83 27.0 7,053.44 84.98 1961 1324 177 13.4 1,797.75 10.15 1931 318 88 27.7 2,276.00 25.86 1962 1286 164 12.8 1,917.15 11.68 1932 414 115 27.8 3,933.50 34.21 1963 1275 161 12.6 1,437.50 8.92 1933 434 117 27.0 2,161.00 18.47 1964 1525 200 13.1 2,179.50 10.89 1934 423 90 21.2 4,672.98 51.92 1965 1583 205 13.0 1,947.50 9.05 1935 405 98 24.1 3,064.00 31.27 1966 1493 192 12.9 1,966.25 12.75 1936 424 92 21.7 1,854.00 20.15 1967 1896 172 9.1 1,960.50 11.39 1937 394 90 22.8 1,695.50 18.84 1968 1810 90 5.0 887.OO 9.85 1938 467 112 24.0 4,974.01 44.41 1969 2129 76 3-6 702.50 9.24 1939 399 81 20.3 2,700.50 33.34 1970 1486 124 8.4 1,011.00 8.15 CONTRIBUTORS TO 1969-70 ANNUAL ALUMNI FUND

July 1, 1969 - June 30, 1970

ANNUAL ALUMNI FUND CLUBS

Presidents' Club — $ 1000.

Stein Club $500. Maine Stay Club $30.

Century Club $100. Honor Roll Club to $30.

1896 Honor Roll 1908 Clinton A. Plumly Ralph E. Patterson Everett F. Southwick George A. Phillips Century Club Robert I. Adriance President’s Club William Vaughan In memory of wife, 1910 Leslie J. Wertheim Lore A. Rogers Florence Buck Adriance Mrs. Richard F. Talbot In memory of husband Century Club Honor Roll 1900 1905 Richard F. Talbot Albert K. Gardner Ralph W. Buzzell Maine Stay Club Maine Stay Club Century Club Charles C. Ketchum Parker M. Cooper Ernest Lamb Irene Cousins Percy L. Ricker ♦Joseph W. Crowe James A. Gannett Dimon E. Merrill Louis D. T. Geery Walter II. Foster In memory of August II. T. Schierloh Alfred C. Hall Charles L. Foubart Honor Roll Bell Harris Cobb Cecil L. Lycette George K. Huntington Maine Stay Club Martin J. McHale Howard C. Strout Howard L. Perkins Fred W. Honor Roll Nason George P. Goodrich Donald P. Oak 1901 Edward K. Hilliard Maine Stay Club Herman P. Sweetser Florence Taylor Royal George A. Webster Myra Dunn Thurlow Century Club Walter B. Manson Mr. & Mrs. Chester Small James P. Farnsworth Albert Verrill Earle N. Vickery Honor Roll Benjamin B. Whitney Herbert H. Leonard In memory of Percival R. Moody Honor Roll Alfred B. Chandler Maine Stay Club 1906 John L. Collins 1912 Elon L. Brown Ralph C. Davis George H. Davis Maine Stay Club William A. Cobb Century Club F. Philip Emery W. Warren Harmon Roby P. Littlefield 1902 Walter H. Burke Robert E. Potter Frank E. Merriam Warren H. Savary George H. Hill Leslie W. Sargent Walter S. Merrill William E. Schrumpf Century Club Frederick J. Simmons Clarence M. Weston William C. Olsen Herbert W. Pickup Arthur E. Silver Honor Roll 1909 Philip D. Simonton Maine Stay Club Charles E. Stickney 1903 Jefferson L. Alexander Century Club Curtis C. Taylor Albert J. Butterworth James L. Boyle Noel 0. Van Bibber Maine Stay Club Gotthard W. Carlson Thurman C. Wescott Harlan H. Sweetser George J. Wentworth Edee Gammon Crowe 1907 Maine Stay Club John H. Hilliard 1911 Century Club Herbert P. Bruce Honor Roll Honor Roll Walter 0. Harvey Stein Club Karl MacDonald Fred D. Knight Emily M. Bartlett Archie R. Benner Jesse H. Mason Arthur B. Richardson Walter K. Hanson Silas G. Small Honor Roll Frederick D. Rogers C. Luella Woodman Harvey Harvey D. Whitney Elton L. Towle Century Club James F. Jackson Fred L. Cobb Austin W. Jones 1904 Harry P. Eveleth Honor Roll George D. Bearce M. June Kelley Joe K. Goodrich Albert D, Conley Frank H. Lancaster Century Club Erwin II. Hussey Bertrand F. Brann Raymond E. Davis Warren McDonald Herbert A. Knowlton Walter L. Emerson Nelson E. Smith James P. Poole Allen M. Knowles Mildred Mansfield Martin Merton T. Goodrich Ernest T. Walker Rollins A. Seabury Earle W. Philbrook Cora Shaw Gunn Leon W. Smiley Maine Stay Club Marion Balentine Reed Harold D. Raggett Maine Stay Club Ansel II. Stevens Abel P. Wyman Harold R. Miller Arthur L. Sturtevant Albert Deering Case Gordon L. Wildes Orrin L. Miller Oliver W. Holmes Fred T. Stewart 6S 1913 Carl H. Hopkins Joseph A. McCusker Maine Stay Club Leroy N. MacKenney Laura Hodgkins Jackman Richard E. McKown Clara Beale Merriman Century Club narris G. Luther Frances Gonyer Pooley Marjorie Gooch Bengis Dorothea Stetson Morse Carl Magnus Abraham M. Rudman Stacy L. Bragdon Matthew II. Merry Clifton E. Chandler John II. Philbrick Miner R. Stackpole Dwight B. Demeritt Kathryn Gorden Myers William II. Merrill Philip E. Philbrook Jessie Sturtevant Stinneford Harold K. Graves Gerard II. S. Nickerson Harold A. Richards Lloyd F. Pinkham Stanley W. Stoddard Ella M. Hall Angela Getchell Page narry A. Randall Rudolph Stoehr Joyce Cheney Stevens Flavia L. Richardson Maine Stay Club Harvey P. Sleeper George K. Wadlin, Sr. Kenneth T. Wooster Norman Shaw Paul F. Slocum Roy A. Wentzel Lena Page Spaulding G. Harold Hamlin Howard W. Stormann, Sr. Honor Roll Theodore M. Stevens Muriel Young Maines Ross H. Varney Honor Roll Robert B. Stewart, Jr. William J. McCarthy Lucretia Davis Weaver Carl A. Anderson Walter C. Sturtevant Ralph W. Wetherbee Mary Willard Wescott Leroy N. Berry Helen Steward Bradstreet Betty Mills Tower Clarence A. Whitney Grace Gibbs Berry Ralph L. Brown, Sr. Geneva Croxford Valentine Honor Roll Oscar M. Wilbur Earl R. Brawn Charles F. Campbell Helen White Wentworth Earl L. Wing Sumner C. Cobb Estelle Sawyer Carlson Elmer B. Williams Bentley L. Barbour Edmund N. Woodsum Avery M. Fides Robert A. Chellis Carlton P. Wood Ralph C. Blanchard Dorothy Mercier Furbish Hugo S. Cross George C. Clarke 1916 Benjamin E. Grant Clifford D. Denison 1921 William C. Ellsworth Leon A. Dodge Dorice M. Higgins President’s Club Foster D. Jameson Ernest L. Garland Stein Club Raymond Floyd Carl F. Golding Ralph C. Hodges Carl S. Johnson Everett K. Mansfield Frederick P. Jones Walter L. Gorden ■—■Percival B. Crocker Percy E. Jackman Edmund Harkins Seth E. Libby Elwood W. Jennison Ella Wheeler Harmon Helen Greeley Libby Century Club Lawrence 0. Merrill Century Club Paul E. Ilodgdon Nelson F. Mank Walter E. Murray Ralph M. Kendall John H. Melincoff Roger C. Castle Henry 0. Pierce Basil E. Barrett Mark R. Lawler Schuyler Page, Jr. —r— Leah Raihsdell Fuller Mary E. Russell Omar K. Edes Linwood T. Pitman Frank W. Lord —Walter E. Hatch Esther Studley Ford Thomas N. Weeks William E. Reynolds Kathryn E. Lunny **Emilie Kritter Josselyn - In memory of father, Hugh R. MacDonnell Doris Savage Lucy II. Kilby Ernest A. Studley Maine Stay Club Kenneth G. Macquarrie Antoinette Webb Wheaton Charles A. Sawyer Martha Woodbury Kurth Lawrence E. Merrow Charles L. Blackman Claire Partridge Shannon Eli A. Marcoux 1914 William A. Simpson Faye Smith Merrow Wesley C. Plumer —• Burke Bradbury Christine A. Northrup Walter T. Brown Frank 0. Stephens Helen Clark Potter Stein Club Charles L. Stephenson Carl W. Perkins Leta Weymouth Wood Harold W. Coffin James II. Pulsifer C. Kent Lane George F. Sweet narold J. Shaw Harold C. Weeks, Sr. Estelle Spear Robbins Maine Stay Club Thomas G. Mangan Albert J. Sears Lawrence E. Mulloney Century Club 1918 Burton A. Shaw Andrew Adams Myron C. Peabody Ralph V. Sinnett Helen P. Taylor Perley L. Berry Edward M. Loftus Century Club Edgar A. Stoddard Margaret Blethen Ethel Scott Wallace Paul E. Murray Honor Roll Rena Campbell Bowles Fernando T. Norcross Howard E. Kyes Vernon H. Wallingford Arthur R. Chapman - Jessie Prince Wallingford Howard A. Deering Harold D. Ashton George S. Ginsberg Maine Stay Club Robert G. Blanchard Maine Stay Club 1920 Lilia C. Hersey Horace E. Boothby, Jr. J. Russell Hudson Cora Phillips Perry Zella E. Colvin John T. Casey Carolyn Wormwood Ingalls Century Club •—.Harold E. Pratt M Guy B. Condon Weston S. Evans Philip W. Thomas Mona McWilliams Foster Donald W. Stuart Marion Plummer Cook Robert W. Averill Charles H. Folsom Marie Blackman Gregory Honor Roll Frederick.B. Haines Ray M. Boynton Honor Roll Florence E. Greenleaf Henry R. Butler Archelaus L. Hamblen Francis Head Estelle I. Beaupre Stanley M. Currier Madeline Robinson Herlihy James L. Morse Roscoe H. Barber . / > / Lawrence A. Blaisdell Doris Williams Donovan Maynard F. Jordan Donald B. Perry Frank S. Beale — £ ‘ Joseph L. Brown Bertram Tomlinson Edward P. Hacker Herschel S. Libby Stephen W. Beeaker Marion Buzzell Ernest J. Turner Lawrence J. nodgkins David G. Ljungberg Madeline Bird Mary L. Cousins ♦George A. Potter Joseph H. Moore Gordon E. Brewster, Sr. Fred E. Dearborn Honor Roll Lester R. Thurston ♦Robert M. Moore Carol Hamm Brown Howe W. Hall Walter S. Tolman Miller B. Moran F. Gilmore Buzzell Everett B. Harvey Walter B. Aikins John P. Waite ♦Marlborough Packard -—Joseph B. Chaplin >—> L. Stuart Jones F. Wilber Bisbee Frederick W. Whiteside Lawrence E. Philbrook Dorothy Ilart Cook Mary Leonard Kavanagh Thomas W. Borjesson Marguerite Jones Riley ——.Madeleine Eastman Cousins Aileene Hobart Libby Helen Stinchfield Brooks Maine Stay Club Alice Poore Rollins Lucille Royal Chamberlin Horace C. Crandall Warren S. Lucas Virginia Colbath Crandall George A. MacNeil George II. Cheney Willard C. Avery 1917 Robert R. Cohen Gerald II. Bessey —Raymond J. Curran Nicholas P. Makanna James H. Davidson Wilson M. Morse Winburn A. Dennett Leona Gilman Bowyer President's Club Helen W. Farrar Harry Butler Sarah Witherell Elliott Roy W. Peaslee George A. J. Froberger Mark Pendleton Julian F. Greeley W. Linwood Chase Harry L. Greenleaf Wayland D. Towner Edmund J. Dempsey Robert H. Hawthorne Lloyd R. Douglass Max C. Harmon Sherwood H. Willard Roger B. Hill Paul I. Flavell Stein Club Arlo C. Jordan Dwight M. French Vernon F. Hobbs Edith Deering Ilughey 1915 John M. Keep Elizabeth Chase Ilamlin Royal G. Higgins, Jr. Arthur W. Leighton Barbara Dunn Hitchner Hollis W. Jones Stein Club Everett F. Libby Silas E. Merry Ina Jordan Frank D. Libby Wilbur A. Park Florence Morrill Kelley Century Club Fred M. Loring Harry D. Watson Frank D. Law Raymond H. Fogler Ormonde W. Lawry Eirena DeBeck Luce Roger F. Woodman Hazel Lane Babcock Julia Gilpatrick Manchester Charles N. Merrill Harold II. Worth Century Club Elwood I. Clapp Gladys Reed Merrill Leon 0. Marshall George E. Hansen Erlon L. Newdick Verna Norton Ethel Grey Barrett Maurice Jacobs I. Leavitt Newman Clarence L. Partridge Harry L. Bayer Royal G. Higgins, Jr Kathryn Dow Nichols Honor Roll Effie Heatherbee Peters . Frances Jones Bearce In memory of Ralph G. Oakes Lucille E. Smith Harold H. Beverage Howard L. Jenkins Harold L. Redding Minerva French Anderson Raymond J. Smith Elliot M. Staples William E. Nash Ruth Chalmers Rich Leslie Banister Maine Stay Club -—Katherine D. Stewart Denis S. O'Connor Weldon II. Rolfe Corinne M. Barker Forrest R. Treworgy Harold B. Swicker * Russell M. Crispin Hiram Rosenbloom Marguerite Mills Beach Ralph B. Easson Clive C. Small Iva Barker Bean Paul D. Tapley Harry W. Fogg Clayton Storer Frank A. Besse Joseph F. Tingley F. Drummond Freese Maine Stay Club John A. Tenney Verne C. Beverly Esther Trainer Toole Daisy George Hinkley Helen Stuart Vrooman Stephen R. Buzzell Harold Treworgy Nehemiah W. Kneeland Warren B. Beckler Ralph C. Wentworth Ernest L. Coolbroth Virgil E. Trouant Charles S. McIntire Lillian Hunt Bolton Mary Wentworth Wilbur Eveline Snow Cross Allen M. Varney Mollie Hutchins Ragon Grace Bristol Coffin Clifford M. Winter Lerone M. Damon Ralph II. Wood Harry A. Titcomb Charles E. Crossland John J. Davis Lewis B. Tolman Noel Davis Godfrey Newell W. Emery, Sr. Elty C. Guiou 1919 Marion E. French Honor Roll Howard B. Hiller Mary Pulsifer Gorden Bryant L. Hopkins Century Club Vinton 0. Harkness 1922 Harold P. Bailey Edmund J. Dempsey Dorothy Y. Holbrook David Crowell In memory of Samuel W. Collins ♦Frank W. Howard President's Club Edward A. Dore Howard L. Jenkins James H. Freeland Albert E. Johnson Earl C. Goodwin Charles W. Kailoch Pauline Mansur Freeland Lawrence P. Libby Lawrence W. Davee Justin D. Graves Flora Howard Mayo George S. Levenson Philip A. Libby Muriel Goodrich Davee 7S Century Club Janet Cole Armstrong Ruth Savage Wiswell 1926 Lawrence P. Cogswell Harold F. Blackwood Philip E. Woods Harry F. Culbertson Foster B. Blake George V. Blanchard Century Club Helen Peabody Davis James E. Carlin Royal Boston, Jr. 1925 Thomas L. Dickson, Sr. Minnie Norell Collins Gladys Staples Colburn John T. Chippendale Lorinda Orne Eustis Conan A. Priest Lorenzo G. Currier President’s Club Theodore S. Rowe Enna W. Fowler Perry R. Shean William R. Dow Diong D. Uong Margaret Boothby Freeman Philip R. White Julius 0. Garsoe Herbert E. Bragg Elizabeth Laughlin Wadsworth Dorothy Taylor Garvin Elizabeth A. Harkness Robert N. Haskell Marion Farrington Gero Maine Stay Club Milton E. Higgins Carl E. Ring Maine Stay Club Ruth Leman Grady Elizabeth Hitchings Ernest H. Grant Achsa M. Bean David W. Hoyt Century Club George R. Acheson Amy Adams Green Charles L. Eastman Elsie Perry Hoyt Francis G. Buzzell Elroy H. Gross 0. Spurgeon English Vernon L. Johnson Chester A. Baker Spofford Giddings Patrick J. Guilfoyle Fred T. Jordan Iva Merchant Knight Helene Douglas Daniels Harry N. THamer Elizabeth Muzzy Hastings Thomas H. Murphy Thor Miller Frank W. Hussey J. Murrayr Hamilton Clara Peabody Hersum Ernest II. Ring Margaret Manchester Morgan Ruel L. James Irving B., Kelley Roy C. Hobson Henry P. Turner Virginia Chase Perkins Frank L. Lincoln George 0., Ladner Elwin B. Ilodgins Everett P. Welch Francia M. Place Frances Perkins Lincoln Gordon S. McDonald Henry G. Howard Elwood K. Wilkins Howard II. Randlette Louise Quincy Lord Leone D kin Nutting Doris Rideout Huestis Ruth Spear Rich Joseph M. Murray Anthony J. Pannoni Edith Hoyt Humphrey Honor Roll Elizabeth Ring Frances Kent Murray Ralph R. Parkman Calvin M. Hutchinson John L. Seymour Velma K. Oliver Rose Adams Plouff Marada L. Johnson Lawrence P. Barton Pearl M. Snow Robert S. Pike Mary M. Roche Roland C. Johnson Edgar S. Brewer Beatrice Cleaves Stevens Mildred Brown Schrumpf Laurence G. Thurston Paul D. Lamoreau Lucy Chamberlain Erwin Stuart Frederic A. Soderberg Beulah Osgood Wells Michael Lavorgna Martha D. Chase Richard B. Stuart Claude H. Tozier Doris Spencer Libbey William D. Connon Cecil A. Ware Honor Roll Florence Poor MacDonald Bernice Young Cooper Evelyn Thomas Weaver Maine Stay Club George N. Martin Ivan L. Craig William II. Wellington Willis M. Barrows Annette S. Matthews Donald II. Cross Arthur E. Wilson Floyd N. Abbott Edmund H. Bartlett Sidney A. Maxwell Helen Pulsifer Dana Mabel Peabody Wilson Eli Aronson Llewellyn W. Beedle Donald F. McGary Errol L. Dearborn Stephen S. Brown Carl H. Bischoff' ' “ Daphne Winslow Merrill Robert W. Dow 1924 Arline Besse Buley Lawrence L. Buck Angelina Morneault Michaud Hope Perkins Featherstone Lindsay B. Chalmers Floyd J. Carr1 Arthur H. Niles Beulah Duran Ferren Stein Club G. Davis Chase Sidney B. Coleman William H. Osborne S. Leonard Ginsberg Aura E. Coburn Albert H. Doerr Lynda11 K. Parker Stanton Glover Hazen II. Ayer Grace Armstrong Cutting Douglas E Donovan Seldon J. Pearce R. Warren Graffam Clarence C. Little Cecil J. Cutts Wilhelmina F. Dunning Sherman H. Rounsville Charles E. Gero, Sr. Ethel Packard Harkness Beatrice Johnson Little Randall II. Doughty Henry A. Scribner Everard E., Hall Wyman E. Hawkes Julian H. Merrill Philip Ehrlich John A. Snell Charles H., Hammond Melvin E. Healey Ann Thurston Henderson Eugene L. Staples Arthur S. Hillman Harry E. Henderson Century Club Stanley B. Hyde ♦John E. Stewart Fred W, Holdsworth Milton A. Ilescock Arlene Ware Hyde Forrest A. Taylor Mark A, Hurd Leslie W. Hutchins Frederick C. Brown Clifford V. Irish Florence Gushee Taylor Jessie Wood Hussey Stanley Johnson James A. Chalmers Melville H. Johnson, Sr. Daniel W. Torrey Hilda Kelley Robert W. Laughlin Harold L. Durgin Doris Dow Ladd Henry 0. Trask Guilbert R. Little Frederick F. Marston Carleton W. Merritt Arline F. Lynch Edith Merchant Turner Ann Green Robison Frank N. MacLean Everett M. Lunt Henry C. Waldo Catherine Sargent Marston Helen N. Mayo John D. McCrystle Samuel L. Rosenberg Leona Reed McDonald Iva Stanley Waring Kenneth F. Woodbury Edith Hannington Moberg Walter P. Morse Frances Sawyer Worcester Marie Tibbets McCollum Fred C. Newhall Doris P. Merrill Michael H. O’Connor Maine Stay Club Elwood N. Osborne James Nowland 1928 Ardis Lancey Moore Emily Pendleton Estelle Nason Mansfield M. Packard *E. Bradley B. Abbott Frederick H. Parsons Sidney B. Peterson Century Club Frances Nason William W. Rich II. Otis Noyes Olin W. Callighan Elizabeth Peabody Parsons Bruce I. Davenport Doris Overend Patterson Mary I. Samways Hilda Graham Askanase Parker W. Patterson Edward F. Stanton Michael Gentile Charles R. Phillips, Sr. Wray C. Conro Walter L. Perro Robert A. Tate Guy E. Griffin Frank L. Robinson Raynor K. Fitzhugh Frances Curran Perry Gerald S. Wheeler Benjamin G. Hoos Verner F. Robinson Harry R. Hartman“ John T. Quinn Irene Lerette Whitcomb Philip T. Oak Walter D. Scannell Ralph A. Hill Hyman L. Rammer Kenneth C. Wilson Homer F. Ray Ellen Myers Stevens Lincoln A. Sennett Clarence R. Libby Ian M. Rusk Ruth Coombs Thomas Dearborn B. Stevens Albert M. Parker 1927 Gertrude Farnham Strout Lorette Cloutier White Balfour S. Tyndall William P. Viles Charles A. Whitten Honor M. Sullivan Century Club In memory of husband, Maine Stay Club Paul D. Sullivan Honor Roll George F. Dow Anthony A. Beeaker Vera J. Thompson Honor Roll James G. Annett Marlin V. MacLaughlin Vincent H. Beeaker Dorothy Trefethen Russell E. Smith Edith L. Beckett Stanley Bailey Earl F. Bennett Carleton A. Walker Raymond E. Tobey Howard L. Bowen Hope Norwood Bannister Leon A. Cheney Fannie Cutler Welton Earle R. Webster Ray H. Carter James T. Blair Lawrence M. Cutler Hugh M. Williams Margaret Preble Webster Theodore E. M. Carville Laurence B. Blethen Fred M. Dodge Charles V. Catell Nan L. Mahoney Bradford Erdine Besse Dolloff 1923 Maine Stay Club John Conti Charles P. Burbank George F. Dudley Thelma Perkins Dudley Century Club Ruth Bessey Conti Raymond H. Burton Paul M. Croxford Charles 0. Cambell Clare H. Brown, jr. Frances Fuller Giddings Merwyn R. Driscoll Linwood L. Dwelley Richard G. Clark Herbert E. Hammons Doris Twitchell Allen Marion Cooper Kenneth C. Lovejoy Clarence B. Beckett Earl M. Dunham Carl B. Eastman Alice Stanley Dunham Benjamin W. English Edward M. Engel Mabel Kirkpatrick Lovejoy Virginia Averill Castle Irene Wentworth Engel John B. McCobb Henry L. Doten Thomas E. Gay Paul F. Erskine Theodore F. Hatch Vaughn B. Everett Kenneth S. Field Wendell P. Noble Cora Russell Doten William S. Reid James L. Hayes Pearl Woodard Fickett Florence Kirk Field Fernaid S. Stickney Robert F. Scott F. Gilbert Hills Lynnette Walker Flewelling Harry A. Hartley Martha Sanborn White David H. Stevens Ethelyn Percival Howard Thomas E. Gay Elmer G. Kelso Philip H. Trickey Robert D. nuston Rachel Gorden Carl II. Lewis Maine Stay Club II. Hollis Wooster Ethel Bird McCrystle Alice Hill Hallock John II. Mahoney J. Philip Moore Theodore J. Zak Theodore S. Curtis Dwight L. McKenchnie Donald F. Hastings Frank B. Morrill Harriet Page Hume Albert D. Nutting Philip D. Davis Bernard T. Poor Helen Humphreys Eastman Charles E. Noyes Elizabeth Lawler Honor Roll Clayton P. Osgood Donald C. Lincoln Kenneth L. Proctor Lynwood Fisher Lucy Farrington Sheive Philip L. Gray Irene Guppy Parsons Donald N. MacLean Horace E. Bell Wallace W. Perkins John W. Mangan Everett I. Waltz Lynwood K. Betts Stuart M. Johnson Bernie E. Plummer, Jr. Eugene C. Winch Harold E. Bowie Avis Strout Jordan Charles M. McEwen Horace W. Raymond Milton L. Bradford William-M. Kearns Harold K. Modery Lena E. Shorey Hazel Lindsay Brainard Guy 0. Matthews Hortense Bryant Nelson *George L. Skolfield Marie Hodgdon Sawyer Mary Loomis Page Honor Roll Elizabeth M. Collins Henry D. Small Malyh E. Thomas Arthur M. Parmenter Kenneth Cram John A. Small Ruth Coombs Thomas Arthur N. Pendleton Isabel Ames Stanley J. DeVeau Willard W. Spear Harriet Weatherbee True Rubena Comins Pressey H. Russell Beatty Erma Stairs Foley Carl W. Stevens John C. Winslow Albert H. Repscha Thomas P. Bixby David W. Fuller Philip II. Taylor Hoyt B. Savage Everett E. Blackwell Harry A. Grant John L. Townsend Madalene Brackett Saxe Earle T. Blodgett Matthew Highlands Honor Roll Aileen Bennett Tufts Morita Pickard Springer Clayton T. Bockus Harold E. Ingalls Ruth E. Waterhouse Clyde I. Swett Sara Palmer Bogan Martling B. Jones Nelson B. Aikins TI. Bernice Wentworth Prescott E. Thornton James W. Chapman Archie Kamen Ceylon Archer Morton C. Whitcomb Mary Waterhouse Milton H. Clapp Emma Thompson Ledger 8S Ardron B. Lewis Stanley G. Winch 1931 Century Club Caroline Cousins Selby Roger E. Lewis Edgar n. Wyman Clarence Shapero Forrest W. Meader Century Club Cedric L. Arnold Marion Jaques Smith Harold A. Medeiros 1930 J. Robert Feeley Margaret Churchill Snyder Delbert L. Moody- Theodore R. Bickraore William W. Johnson Dorothy M. Somers Frederick L. Moulton President's Club Clovis Breton Donald L. Lester Charles L. Stewart Laurence H. Murdoch Ward B. Cleaves Winthrop C. Libby Clayton J. Sullivan Carroll P. Osgood W. Philip Churchill Malcolm E. C. Devine Ross Masterman Charles N. Sweetser John A. Pierce Harry R. Mayers George A. Farnsworth Hugh H. Morton Katherine W. Trickey John H. Pierce John M. Palmer William P. Hamblet Theodore E. Nutting Louise Beaulieu Van Stack Edna Cohen Rapaport Merrill E. Kilby John W. Roche Robert M. Vickery Ralph T. Robertson Stein Club Mary McLoon Rand Joseph P. Seltzer George E. Wadsworth Irene Emerson Robinson Phyllis Kneeland Whitten Mollie Rubin Stern Philip M. Williams Katharine Larchar Savage MiIton F. Kent Loring R. Swain Ellen Frame Wright Clara E. Sawyer Maine Stay Club Herbert I. Trask Dorothy Steward Sayward Century Club Maine Stay Club 1933 Barbara Pierce Skofield Maynard Blaisdell ♦Charles P. Stone Richard C. Blanchard Richard Bradford Roy N. Holmes Stein Club Katherine Grindal Wardwell Frank C. Brown Philip J. Brockway Hope Craig Vixson Charles A. Brown Donald T. Achorn Mrs. Edward D. Hunt John S. Adams Lyndon 0. Mayers In memory of husband, Clifton E. Curtis Philip L. Evans Margaret J. Armstrong 1929 Edward D. Hunt Century Club Willard A. Farris Frank Battles Frank W. McCann Austin D. Beechler Stein Club Clifford G. McIntire Jessie L. Fraser Lawrence M. Gray Muriel Freeman Brockway Thomas J. Desmond Mary Crowley Mulvey Marion Dickson Lester George D. Bixby Doris L. Gross Harold E. Bryant Philip II. Rand Evelyn Randall Churchill Elizabeth Tryon Libby Robert D. Parks Edward Stern Louise Durgan Hammons James H. Crowe John J. Turbyne Emerson A. Stymiest Virginia Smith Lamb Elden E. Light Isabelle Robinson Croxford Wesley N. Wasgatt ♦James F. White Eleanor Cushing Wasgatt Century Club Elizabeth Livingstone Mor Albert F. Gerry Katherine Lang Morrison Mary Bean Gerry Maine Stay Club Robert F. Chandler, Jr. Jean Campbell Moyer Clayton H. Hardison Myrtle Walker Dow Samuel Sezak Marion Cunningham Harriman Maine Stay Club Anna Buck Houston Whiteley I. Ackroyd Burleigh M. Hutchins Ethel Thomas Sezak Helen Hilton Bailey Loomis S. Kinney Verne S. Snow Wallace H. Humphrey Louise Bates Ames Donald C. Blake John P. McCaffrey Arvo A.Solander Peter J. Kuntz Kathleen D. Andrews Donald I. Coggins Firovanti 0. Miniutti Willis L. Stiles Judson P. Lord Jack S. Atwood Jerome H. Comins Herbert Sargent Mary carter Stiles Myrtleen Snow McLean Niran C. Bates, Jr. Frank W. Hagan W. Jerome Strout Gilbert E. Weeks Stacy R. Miller William W. Blaisdell Edith Talbot Ness Blanche Henry Elizabeth McCracken Wilhelu William C. Wells Virginia Berry Humphrey James F. Booker Stanley C. Pease Ethel Cummings Woodbury Rudolph B. Johnson Arthur L. Chilean Levi C. Placzankis Lloyd G. Keirstead Horace A. Croxford Ralph N. Prince Charles F. Larrabee Maine Stay Club Horace S. Estey Honor Roll Jesse E. Ray Marthe DeGagne Gaffney Albert J. Smith William H. Linskey Mary Robinson McClure Oscar L. Birch Vera I. Hill Franklyn F. Barrows Cornelius J. Sullivan James A. McLean M. Catherine Buck Booker Donald J. King William L. Bates Lawrence R. Sweetser Richard F. Blanchard Gregg C. McLeod John L. Guice Harland Knight Ronald E. Young Nicholas G. Hodgman Pauline Hall Leech Goldie Modes Brenner Richard II. Millar Dorothy Bradford Kelso Robinson Mann Carl A. Brooks Honor Roll Evelyn Plummer Miller Norton Lamb Franklin E. Pearce Roger J. Brown Charles T. Moody Abram J. Libby Thomas B. Smith Edward C. Bryand Kenneth G. Ames Mildred Johnson Rose Frank W. Linnell Paul Wadsworth Eunice Copeland Chandler George II. Andrews Kenneth E. Smith James W. McClure Lester M. Clark Marvia Pooler Barry Laurice M. Stevens Merton F. Morse ♦Erma Devereux Croxford Doris Dunphy Bassett Eleanor West Yerxa Roderic C. O'Connor G. Vincent Cuozzo John C. Bohns on, Jr. Mary F. Reed Honor Roll Bertha Carter Cushman Laura Merrill Burdt Honor Roll George E. Rose Morton E. Danforth F. Bernard Clark Roger C. Wilkins Perley E. Armitage Grace LeMoine Einik Marian Davis Cooper Merrita Dunn Anderson Alice II. Bagley Florence Ward Elliott Alden F. Denaco Vincent II. Ashton Emory P. Bailey Helen Beasley Ernst John D. Dickson, Jr. John T. Bankus Honor Roll Robert A. Bancroft Norman N. Espovich Linwood S. Elliott Stephen A. Barry Bernard M. Berenson Frances Dow Friedberg Henry II. Favor Clarence F. Berry Reginald B. Adams George M. Blaisdell, Jr. Ernest K. Gatcombe Josephine Carbone Feeney Dorothy Blair Bohnson Whitney M. Baston Lois A. Burr R. Donald Goode William Foley Guy A. Booker Harold E. Bessey Kenton R. Condon George M. Hargreaves A. Norman Forbush Clarence II. Bradbury G. Kenneth Burwood Ralph A. Corbett Waldo E. Harwood, Jr. Mildred Smith Gagnon Frederick C. Burk James C. Buzzell John II. Crowell Albert C. Heckman Carlton L. Goodwin Samuel H. Calderwood *Mildred McPheters Clapp Athalie Sweatt Cummings Elmer C. Hodson Everett A. Gunning Hester McNair Card E. Lucille Spencer Clevelan Parker G. Cushman Leslie R. Holdridge Arthur W. Hall Dorothy Findlay Carnochan Everett F. Conlogue William H. Daley Jennie Davidson Jackson Walter L. II. Hall Geneva Chamberlain II. Richard FitzMorris Harold A. DeWolfe Danius D. Joy, Jr. William F. Hathaway Gertrude Dorr Cleveland Frank Foggia Paulene M. Dunn Louis J. Krieger Stanley G. Hayter Mildred Brawn Cookson John E. Flynn Hazel Sawyer Everett Kenneth E. Lapworth Merle T. Hilborn Helen Findlay Cousins Albert F. Gilmore Dorothy E. Files Donald P. Libby Hildreth Montgomery Hill Violet Morrison Curtis J. Elliott Hale Judd Files Vitolia Lobikis Lord Helen Stearns Hincks Edwin M. Dane Ramona Poley Highlands William N. Flynt William D. Mackenzie Albert H. Ilowes Emil A. Davis Allison K. Hill Verrill B. Gilmore Donald F. Marshall Elizabeth Rosie Jackson Kenneth J. Dickerson Eime G. Horton Harold P. Hamilton Walter D. Matthews Robert F. Jenks Harold 0. Doe Hector Hebert Doris Leavitt Matthews Charles S. Huestis Eleanor Meacham Jenks Robert B. Downing Frank A. Knight Dorothy Haskell McGaw Harold V. Kimball Edith Miller Kinman John P. Doyle Johnson L. Lowell George E. McGillicuddy John H. Lambert Neal II. Landers Eloise Lull Eaton Norwood W. Mansur, Sr. Vivian Van Tassel McKennej Alice R. Leanhard Marion Ewan Lapham Margaret Denton Eaton Helene Johnson Marshall Howard L. Mendall Russell M. Look Harland F. Leathers Richard E. Elliott Frieda Hatch Matheson Richard T. Munce John II. Lowell G. Holland Loane Emily Thompson Elliott Harry W. Maxim Beatrice Spiller Nadeau Winfield Lowell Arthur R. Lofkin, Jr. ♦John P. Farnsworth Dorothy Mayo Morris Frank E. Patten, Jr. Victor B. MacNaughton Murdock S. Matheson Millard F. Fitzgerald Elizabeth F. Murphy Ewart Rawnsley Francis J. McCabe Walter B. Fitzgerald Katherine Marvin MacNaughton Hazel Hammond Rawnsley E. Christine Norwood Roy H. McCray Arthur T. Forrestall Thomas A. Martin, Sr. S. Louis Scheffer Edward E. Palmer, Jr. Alfred P. McLean Phyllis Webber Fuller Bettina Brown Moulton George A. Smith Ella Boleu Parr Richard L. Mekeel Edwin L. Giddings Perley II. Mudgett M. Stetson Smith Ralph L. Perkins Angela Miniutti John P. Gonzals Winfield S. Niles Nelson E. Spurling Jeanette Roney Pero Doris Baker Moody Philip 0. Gregory Merton S. Parsons Mabel Lancaster Stewart Eunice Barrows Powell Allen C. Hamilton Mabie I. Percival Edward W. Strecker William J. Murphy Harold N. Powell Horace A. Pratt Abby Sargent Neese Miriam Hanaburgh Iydia Douglas Rollins Polly Longley Sund George W. Raye Charles H. Tweedie Priscilla Noddin Carl G. Hand Edwin M. Ryder Charles Schlosberg Hildreth Matheson Palmer Hazel Scully Henkle Edwin A. Smith Martha G. Wasgatt Alice Webster Sinclair narry Paul Inez L. Howe Edward K. Stanley Raymond E. White Catherine Osgood Skolfield Edwin R. Williams Keith W. Percival Carl D. Hurd Archibald V. Smith John T. Stanley Gilberta Watters Percival Robert J. Ingraham Gordon Smith Charles R. Stover Thomas H. Pride Ruth E. Irwin Carleton D. Staples Lindsay W. Sutherland Charles L. Puffer Harold I. Johnson Clyde C. Stinson Edward R. Vose 1932 Rudolph M. Quint Kenneth B. Johnson Ruth Daggett Storm John D. Walker Winston C. Robbins Elizabeth Ililliker LaFrance Harvard L. Sylvester Kenneth R. Webber President's Club Louise Hill Robbins Charles Lampson Sarah J. Thompson Lee E. Wescott Philip Rubin Herbert W. Lewis Donald E. Tracy F. Clair Wright James M. Sims 0. Lawrence Rumazza Kathryn Small Lofkin Carl D. True Lavon Zakarian Anne Lyon Sims Thomas Russell Ludger A. Lucas 9S Evelyn Mills MacKeen Harry E. Ilasey Roy I. Lawrence Alvah L. Nickerson Leo Viner Thomas A. Maines Thomas M. Hersey Margaret Avery Lawrence Margaret Sewall Page Ralph E. Wentworth Muriel Holmes Maines Errol V. Higgins .. Wallace W. Lord William B. Pierce Emery N. Wescott Henry E. Marcho Freeman L. 0. Hussey M. Milton MacBride Hall Ramirez Henrietta Cliff Woodbury Carol Lord Means Ruby Young Hussey James W. Marcille Thomas E. Reed Josie Naylor Woods Helen Nivison Miller James M. Jackson Marion E. Martin Clarice Grant Rubin Marjorie Moulton Murphy John E. Johnson Wilfrid G. Matheson Ernest Saunders, Jr. 1938 Barbara Sawyer Melson Elizabeth Myers Kennedy Frank L. McCollum Leslie R. Seekins Raymond F. Newell Paul Langlois Paul McDonnell Albert Smith President's Club Edith Bolan Ogden Elizabeth Kimball Langlois Margaret Copeland Miller Dorothy Jones Smith Robert E. Pendleton R. Edward Lawrence Arthur G. Mintz Chester W. Smith Leon B. Levitan Elizabeth Barrows Pendleton Mildred Poland Lord Louis II. Morrison Fred N. Sprague Joseph I. Penley Alpheus C. Lyon, Jr. Alice Sisco Nord Virginia Nelson Sturgis Stein Club Jane Barry Penn Richard H. Marble Louise Rosie Paine Glen Torrey Coleman C. Randall Lucille Simpson Marcionette John L. Porter Leonore Dorr Wiley Mary-Ilale Sutton Furman Henry S. Marsh Howard II. Randlette Willis G. Pratt Harold M. Woodbury Thomas E. Lynch Evelyn Gleason Rawson Joseph Massaro Elmer W. Randall, Jr. Eldredge B. Woods Thomas S. Morse Henry W. Raye Lucille Epstein Rich Century Club Helen Osgood Ripple Eugene C. Ogden Orville Sadler Rose Snider Rodensky Hilda Packard James W. Sanborn 1937 James H. Page Margaret Williston Bebek Richard S.Robinson Dorothy Sawyer Shorey Gilbert M. Brown Max Rubin Helen Williams Palmer Century Club Kenrick A. Sparrow Althea Millett Brown Marcia Adelman Rubin Harold V. Perkins Edward Stetson John B. DeLong Fred M. Sanborn Freeland Ramsdell Joseph A. Stevens John A. Bessom Raynor K. Brown Robert L. Fuller George W. Scott Richard L. Rice Richard S. Stoddard John F. Miller Arthur A. Hauck Pauline Siegel Segal Herbert M. Roylance Betty Davis Story Elizabeth Gardner Norweb Gladys Reid Hauck Evelyn Pollard Simmonds Robert C. Russ Carl A. Titcomb Madelene Bunker Russ Mary Flynn Schoppe Catharine L. Rowe Joseph E. Stoddard Clayton 0. Totman Robert P. Schoppe Girdler J. Swett Stanwood R. Searles Craig J. Welch Edward C. Sherry John C. Wight Benjamin L. Shapero Maine Stay Club Peter Zoidis Bernice Willson Wilson Laurence T. Small 1936 John F. Wilson Irving K. Smith Edwin II. Bates Maine Stay Club Robert A. Zottoli Abraham J. Stern Century Club John E. Stinchfield Richard N. Berry George W. Warren Katherine Bunker Berry Elwood P. Additon 1934 Paul C. Brown Muriel Covell Wilson Everett L. Brewer Elizabeth Gruginskis Additon Madelyn Dyer Conley Paul W. Burke Norma Lueders Baker President's Club Donald G. Johnson 1935 Walter Butterfield Nelson B. Carter Ruth Goodwin Stewart Jerome A. Emerson Hugh R. Cary Dwight L. Somers Edwin P. Webster Century Club George D. Hitchings Ralph E. Clifford Phyllis Hamilton Webster Stein Club George W. McLellan John W. Coffin Donald L. Anderson Barbara Lancaster Raymond Miriam Hilton Coffin Maine Stay Club James R. DeCoster Roy J. Gavin Paul W. Bean Sargent Russell George D. -Carlisle Gerald E. Stoughton Merrill Eldridge Robert A. Burns Century Club Ernest M. Cram Hope Wing Weston Richard W. Gerry Henry W. Fales George M. Frame Waldo F. Hardison Roland M. Gleszer Donald P. Corbett Maurice K. Goddard Richard E. Hayes Stuart II. Mosher Ralph F. Hayes Honor Roll George D. Hill I'rancelia Dean Corbett Cathryn R. Hoctor Kenneth C. Foster Basil Staples Bartlett Kimball Donald M. Stewart Donald A. Huff Robert V. Akeley Cora S. Leukhart Edward C. Jordan Roger D. Hutchins John F. Averill Henry J. McCusker R. Donald Stone Eloise Hutchinson Myers William F. Jones *Philip N. Bower Fern Allen Turbyne Virginia Trundy Stone Natalie E. Nason Carl A. Whitman John C. Kenny Francis W. Boyle Norman R. Ness Richard R. Lunt Richard D. Braley Maine Stay Club Beryl Warner Williams Leland V. Page Francis J. McAlary Edward F. Brarmann Robert G. Parker Royal 0. Mehann Helen Titcomb Brarmann Edward B. Cooper Maine Stay Club Josephine M. Profita Karl R. Oxner Samuel A. Brocato Ernest J. Reidman Gilbert M. Cox Eileen Brora Parker Henry M. Brown Beatrice Cummings deMauriac Henry C. Anderson Arthur G. Smith Winifred Coburn Anderson Martha Palmer Parsons Woodford B. Brown Bettina Bruce Smith Stanley R. Doane Charles J. Pennings Pauline Calvert Brown Ira Flaschner A. Hamilton Boothby Walter S. Staples James D. Crocker Rachel Carroll Phalen Ruth C. Burnett Lester J. Tarbell Elizabeth Blethen Francis Margaret Harriman Pronovost Barbara Bertels Byrnes John T. Gilman Oursa N. Dagavarian E. Parker Troland Carolyn Lothrop Sabin Robert A. Cabeen Irving W. Harvey Samuel T. Favor Arnold L. Veague Richard V. Gaffney Howard G. Steinberg Robert F. Corbett Charles E. Holyoke E. Francis Crowley Phyllis Peavey Kimball John C. Stinchfield Andrew P. Iverson James A. Wakefield, Jr. Gertrude Titcomb Dawson Honor Roll Irene Sanders Johnson Paul I. Knight Ernest L. Dinsmore Samuel Levy Alice Campbell Wakefield Peter C. Karalekas Lowell N. Weston Alan D. Duff, Jr. Donald S. Adams Josephine Burrill Kiah Sidney L. Look Dorothy 7. Woodcock Oliver F. Eldridge Sidney E. Ames Beulah Starrett Lord Hortense Bradbury Monagha Ruby Black Elliott Russell D. Bartlett C. Bruce Moyer Frank W. Myers Ebben II. Finnemore Jean Kent Belding Kenneth L. Parsons Lucinda Ripley Parker Honor Roll Cranston W. Folley Marion Hatch Bowman Carmela F. Profita Wilbert Pronovost William N. Forman Kenneth Brookes Charles II. Reed Fred C. Roberts Actor T. Ibbott, Jr. George R. Grange Ralph W. Butler Hayden S. Rogers Edna Mathews Roberts Rena Allen John C. Greene, Jr Charles Y. Cain Claire S. Sanders Clayton M. Robertson Fred A. Anderson Lloyd D. Hatfield Helen Diehl Cain Alicia Tracy Smith John S. Sabin Chester D. Bacheller Allan E. Horne George C. Calderwood M. Thomas Stantial Ashton P. Sawyer Beulah Beal Thomas E. Houghton Olive E. Conley Robert E. Sylvester Arthur B. Sherry Gerald G. Beverage George L. Houston Duncan Cotting Andrew E. Watson Elmore L. Wood James A. Boardman Robert C. Jones Marjorie Lynds Cotting Mabel Robinson Watson David S. Brown Albert S. Landers Mabel Mayhew Couper Dona1d Brown Leonard P. Litchfield Fred Crocker Honor Roll Roger T. Cameron Norma C. Lovejoy Douglas Dingwall Honor Roll George A. Clarke Flora II. Lutz Hope Greenlaw Akeley Ernest II. Donagan Mildred Sawyer Connors Naida Sanders MacNaughton Karl V. Anderson Roderick R. Elliott Davis K. Abbott Alan C. Corbett Robert J. Marcionette John W. Black Wallace F. Gleason J. Milton Attridge Darrel B. Currie Wesley M. Martin Frank R. Blaisdell Elizabeth Drummond Gleason Doris Varnam Bacheller Helen McKechnie Davis Russell L. Morgan Lyman F. Brewer John R. Gowell Claude K. Baker Elizabeth TI. Giddings James B. Morrison, Jr. Ruth Harding Brookes Mary-Helen Raye Hardie June Wheeler Baker Mildred Dolliver Gilley Dorothy Davis Page Robert T. Harris Doris Lawrence Cable William E. Beazley Richard 0. Gordon Shirley R. Parsons Gerald F. Hart Margaret Young Carroll Mildred Haney Berdeen Robert ITaggett Arland W. Peabody Marjorie Thompson Hart J. Rodney Coffin Merle Shubert Bishop Edward C. Hanson Charlotte Miller Ramirez Amy Wood Harvey Paul J. Corban Frederick R. Black Estelle Blanchard Herapthe Regina Littlefield Raymond Donald B. Haskell Howard E. Etter Frances Dodge Booker Clyde E. Higgins Lucian II. Scamraan Antoria Rosen Houghton Warren W. Flagg Kent F. Bradbury Thomas M. Hill Lester II. Smith Helen Wong Huang Isobel Freeman William E. Ganders, Jr. Kenneth L. Ireland Roger W. Smith Robert S. Hussey Willard S.Caswell, Sr. Albert H. Galbraith Arthur L. Jones Mabel Je Ashworth Smith Madeleine Davis Johnstone Merton E. Cleveland William 0. Gould Grenville E. Jordan, Jr. Richard M. Spear Donald P. Kelley Robert L. Cram \lbert L. Hagerthy Mae Cohen Karas Howard J. Stagg III Arnold C. Lane Robert D. Dearth Emily Pickering Haskell Elizabeth Jordan Keene Alice R. Stewart Moses H. Lane Della Rich Dtft.'olfe Harry HeIfand Carolyn Currier Lombardi William P. Stillman Dwight Lord Theodore A. Earl Stanley D. Henderson James C. Lynch Helen Davis Sublett Charles H. Lowe Charles E. Finks Ruth Libby Higgins Donald . MacNaughton Merton R. Sumner, Jr. Henry F. Lowe Maxine Harding Goode Norman M. Jackson Marie Archer McDonnell Barbara Colby Syster Hazel E. Lundy Ruth Lord Goodman Arnold Kaplan Frederick 0. Mills Audrey Bishop Thibodeau Raymond McGinley Norman H. Gray Roberta Lewis Kimball Rob ley II. Morrison, Jr. George R. Trimble, Jr. Ruth Seavey McGinley Lewis M. Hardison Kenneth J. Kimball Kenneth B. Nash Robert M. True Arland R. Meade 10s Carolyn Caiderwood Graham Burton M. Colbath Clarence S. Nichols Elnora Savage Grant Franklin D. Dexter Darrell B. Pratt CONTRIBUTIONS BY CLUBS Gooden Gray Earl G. Douglas John H. Reed W. Henry Hatch Esther Drummond Dougherty James F. Smith Presidents' Club $19,703. E. Franklin Hawes, Sr. Paul R. Dumas Myron Starbird Lewis D. Hennessy Eleanor Eastman John T. Watson Stein Club $10,672. Wayne Hoy Virginia E. Eddy Jane Page Wells Howard L. Jellison John J. Edmunds, Jr. Edward L. Wheeler Century Club $38,586. Fred J. Johnston Clarence E. Emery, Jr. Franklyn L. Jones Charles S. Gardner Honor Roll Maine Stay Club $37,401. Alvalene Pierson Karlsson Arnold R. Gilman *Vernon L. Kimball Sylvia R. Goldberg William R. Beckmann Honor Roll Club $48,266. Jane Holmes Kinsley Robert B Goodwin Paul M. Beegel Stanley P. Linscott George C Grant Alton G. Bonney, Jr. John T. Littlefield Jean McDonough Harlow Madeliene Banton Brackett Wilford Merrill David Rich Marjorie Coffee Latus Robert W. “Harvey Virginia Weston Bradford Evelyn Adriance Miles Franklin W. Rich Robert MacDonald Ada Towle Hawkins John N. Burnett, Jr. Dorothy Mosher Peabody Clement H. Smith Ivie W. Mann Elizabeth Gammons Hazam Frances Holmes Burnett William H. Pearlmutter Francis W. Smith Frank S. Martin Albert E. Hill John M. Carter Marguerite M. Picard Wendell W. Smith Janet Blake McMonagle Camilla Doak nurford John E. Chandler Frances H. Raskap Leander M. Sprowl Dalmar S. McPherson Robert M. Irvine James E , Church Richard W. Raymond Frederic H. Stetson Robert S. Merrill Shirley Mitchell Jergensen Katherine C Conlon G. Ronald Shaw Richard E. Thomas Virginia Tuttle Merrill Vernon E. Johnson Guy J Crocker James H. Siegel Marion Dunbar Thompson Margaret Steinmetz Mosher Phyllis Knapp Kimball Barbara Savage Cuetara Edward H. Silsby Albert P. Toner Marion FitzGerald Murphy Ruth Benson Landon R. Lincoln Cummings Elizabeth Mitchell Smith Dorothea Vail Earle S. Pierce Manuel V. Loesin Robert A. Dalrymple Frederick A. Spence Sheldon L. Ward W. Edwin Potter Robert N. Lundberg Paul D. Danforth Alfred A. Swenson Alice Pierce Weaver Stephen F. Powell John H. Maasen Virginia Stevens deLaris Norman H. Thompson Karl F. Wenger Robert B. Robertson Isabelle Garvin Maasen Richard D. Dole Lorraine Gross Townsend Barbara Harlow Wescott Anthony J. Rogers Matthew McNeary Lawrence W. Emery George L. Tsoulas John F. Whitney Robert W. Samuelson Paul Mosher In memory of Eleanore P. Berry Richard M. Sawyer Hugh J. Murphy 1939 19^0 Ruth Leavitt Schulman Laurence J. Muzroll Barbara M< Farnham Field Walter M. Schultz Virginia Jewett Muzroll Kenneth A. Fielding Stein Club Stein Club Priscilla Young Smith Carl A. Newhall, Jr. Richard N. Elizabeth Libbey Stallard Malcolm G. Nichols Raymond F< Gay, Jr. Gifford Edward R. Ladd Margaret Hauck Ladd Philmore B. Wass Margaret J. Nichols William E< Henry P. Pryor Charles L. Weaver Archie W. Nickerson Patricia Ryan Gifford Century Club Barbara Welch Wilson John K. O’Donoghue Sara Linnell Glidden Century Club Edith Cousins Parker Manuel A. Gilman Robert B. Bramhall Beth Stone Gray 19^1 William F. Parsons Charles M. Holbrook E rle Bessey Howard R. Perkins Titus S. Hale Herbert A. Leonard William H. Chandler Century Club Charlotte White Potter S. William Henderson Francis W. Lovering Vincent V. Checchi Oscar W. Riddle William G. Hepburn Vera Brastow Parks Harold A. Gerrish Brooks Brown, Jr. George C. Risman Barbara Perry Hess Carl R. Toothaker Robert H. Levis Anna Verrill Chandler Kenneth N. Robertson Irwin R. Higgins Earl L. Hodgkins Artemus E. Weatherbee Wiljo M. Lindell John R. Dyer Charles H. Shackelford Winfield C. Hodgkins, Jr. Patricia Walker Youmans John T. Maines Lawrence B. Kelley Eloise P. Simpson Elizabeth F. Honan Alice Donovan Poeppelmeier Carleton B. Payson Peter J. Skoufis Maine Stay Club Maria Phillips Hurley Arthur W. Richardson Robert T. Willets Owen H. Smith Mark W. Ingraham, Jr. Atwood 0. Smart Phyllis Smart Young Sherman K. Smith Thomas L. Barker Guy Susi Thomas J. Smith William Irvine Barbara Corbett Barker Herbert II. Johnson William W. Treat Maine Stay Club Carl E. Spencer Arthur J. Chick Pauline Jellison Weatherbee Clinton V. Starbird Cherrie Thorne Kaifer Carlton C. Cressy W. Stanley Keene H. Edwin Young Henry W. Allen Christine Tufts Taylor J. Sherwood Edwards Marion Lundgren Kelly Kenneth W. Blaisdell Myron J. Towle Albert H. Friedman Laurence G. Leavitt Maine Stay Club Leona Runion Bonney James K. Tweedie Walton E. Grundy Mary Cowin Leavitt Horace G. Bracy Agnes Ann Walsh Elmer C. Hart Dorothy Gilman Locke Harlow D. Adkins Carl R. Brown Alice Christie Weatherby Pauline Davee Hitchings Alexander D. Loudon Marcie Finks Bell Raymond W. Buck, Jr. Donald W Weston Richard Holmes Caroline Wright Lovejoy Robert II. Bonney Richard H. Chase Ruth White Wight Ethelyn Parkman nuff Bernard Lown Gerard J. Burke Lester D. Chipman Alma Fifield Woodward A. John Lippke, Jr. Radford W. Luther B. Ross Nason Nathaniel M. Doten, Jr. Milford F. Cohen T. Russell Woolley Richard C. Dyer George B. Cotton Irene McGaughy Lauress T. Parkman Marguerite Messer Merrill Ronald A. Dyke 19^2 Barbara Bailey Patterson Robert A. Cummings Thomas F. Moore Myron S. Gartley Donald B. Devoe Barbara E. Seavey Roger T. O'Neil Stanley R. Holland Richard V. Duffey President’s Club Helen Twombly Severance Marion Hines Park Fred E. Holt George H. Ellis Harland G. Turner Stanley G. Phillips, Jr. Elizabeth Armstrong Low Lawrence W. Emery Francis S. Andrews Charles Remick Elspeth Johnson Mason George N. Fisher Honor Roll Dorothy Brewer Erikson George A. Riese Richard G« Morton James 0. Hamilton William J. Schaible Elizabeth Krause Parkman Earle L. Ingalls Century Club Josephine Campbell Allen Robert E. Small A. Kenneth Bates, Jr. Ruth Trickey Parker Hartwell C. Lancaster Beverly Spencer Wilfred E. Bettoney Frances Rhoda Richards Alfred A. Mann Gerald W. Bachman Ralph R. Springer Audrey White Beyer Malcolm Roberts Hilda Rowe Marvin George Cha s e Fred S. Tarbox Ruel J. Blackwell Marjorie Deering Roberts Edith McIntire McDonald Carrol D. Davis Elizabeth Barker Taverner Ruth Gregory Blethen Wayne F. Shipman, Jr. Robert S. McDonald Donald G. Griffee Keith M. Thompson Anna Anderson Clapper Robert D. McPheters Mary White Griffee Priscilla Thurlow Kenneth L. Crabtree Honor Roll Richard T. Nunan Donald E. Marriner Edna Harrison Dempsey George L. Nystrom John P. Tracy Howard W. Merrill Forest W. Truland Carleton Doak, Jr. Richard W. Akeley Dorothy Wing Nystrom Barbara Emmons Payson Verona Stinchfield Dow Garfield M. Arthur Isabella Crosby Shipman Charles N. Vickery Calvin B. Sewall Helen Weymouth Wade Albert 0. Dyson Margaret Maxwell Atwood Sherley M. Sweet, Jr. Barbara Thompson Willets Harland P. Fitch Robert D. Atwood Byron V. Whitney Arthur R. Worster George W. Waterman Beverly Weatherby Raymond M. Goode Dorothy E. Babcock James 0. Williams Florence Cousins Worster Frank L. Wellcome, Jr. Eleanor Bell Grange Eileen Flanagan Baragwanath Martha Pierce Zimmerman Sybil Kent Green Frank M. Beckerman Charles F. Welch Thomas W. Hall Betty Jones Benjamin Honor Roll Erna Davis Wentworth Elizabeth Homans Hancock Howard F. Blake Maine Stay Club Eva A. Whitney Fred B. Harnden Lincoln Brudno Wilson M. Alford Richard W. Whitney Mildred Dixon Haskell Charles A. Clough, Jr. Frances Sawyer Alford D. Josephine Blake Bail Morris R. Wing Charles S. Hill Frances Orr Crocker Charles J. Arbor Arthur Bigelson Shirley Ashman Yih Evangeline Anderson Jackson Mary C. Curran Roger 0. Benjamin Leland F. Carter Robert M. Zink Marion Borden Jones Donald E. Daley Avery L. Bond Jacqueline Greenwood Chandler Iris Allan Lowe Margaret Peaslee Danforth Eleanor Look Bonzey Virginia Hayes Chipman 19^3 Helen C. McCully Eward E. David Leroy C. Brown Robert E. Chute L. Carleton Merrill Virginia Dana Dogherty June Webster Brown C&rl P. Duncan President's Club Roy L. Miller Mary Phelps Dyson Mary Bates Brown Virginia Moulton Emery Donald J. Moore Cutler F. Ellis Fred Burden Wallace R. Francis Gordon I. Erikson Bernice Leighton Morrison Jane Dyer Ellsworth John F. Byrne Henry Gabe David D. Page Norman F. Fay Ernestine Pinkham Byrne Victor Glider Century Club Donald II. Perrin Lucie Pray Fletcher Joyce Ramsay Carter Malcolm E. Hardy Thomas S. Pinkham Arlo E. Gilpatrick Everett B. Chamberlain Robert G. Holmes Charles Bartley Pauline Drummond Powell Lucile Hall Gledhill Faulkner E. Chase Booth G. Leavitt Helen Hauck Bartley John F. Raye Richard Goldsmith Pauline Cushing Clough Valdemar V. Littlefield Ruth Bowers Chase Earle D. Reed William G. Goodrich Margaret Romero Coffin Heywood B. Macomber, Jr Frances Donovan Donovan US Dorothy Moran Hall Frank E. Pendleton Eleanor Leh Hepburn Jennie Bridges McNeilly Jane Rand Pendleton Alfred Hutchinson Edith Iluntley Merrill Francesca M. Perazzi Everett P. Ingalls, Jr. A DECADE OF GIVING Charles L. Parkin Elizabeth Ryan Pickett Joyce Iveney Ingalls Bertis L. Pratt, Jr. Martha Allen Irvine 1959-60 $36,038. Maine Stay Club Lloyd F. Quint, Sr. Stephen L. Jacobs John R. Radley C. Lincoln Jewett 1969-70 $160,320. I-Ierschel G. Abbott Stephen L. Robbins Frederick S. Jones,Jr. James H. Bates Martin M. Scher Kenneth C. Jordan Barbara Cole Bear Gordon B. Smith Carleton E. Kilpatrick Increase of $124,298 in ten years. More Arthur W. Beverage Paul Smith Arnold R. Kimball Millard 0. Boss Daniel T. Snell Paul F. Kruse, Jr. than four times the returns of a decade Nellie Whitney Brown Wendell II. Stickney George R. Leavitt ago. Francis A. Brown Barbara Bean Strohmeyer Melvin E. Libby S. Hobart Chandler Eleanor Johnson Travis Peter B. Macomber Margaret Crossman Chase Rachel Twitchell Clarence E. McIntire Congratulations to our Alumni and Philip C. Chute Leonard E. Varnam Virginia Goodrich McIntire Merrill L. Donahue Celia Goos Viner George E. McLean Friends Helen Cushman Dyke George A. Watson Merton S. Meloon Henry II. Fog 1 er Walter R. Welch Albert K. Murch Mary Moynihan Fogler Clifford II. West, Jr. Charles C. Norton George Garland Elizabeth Jameson Duckett Stanley Frost Jeanne P. Whitten Thomas E. Parmenter Carl W. Glidden Joan Greenwood Franz Alice Rhoads Frost Herman Wing Walter M. Reed, Jr. Ada Minott Haggett Grace E. Godley William T. Gooding Edward Woodward Dolly Lamoreau Reed Elliott K. Hale Mary Budrow Granholm Ruth Wilson Gooding Kenneth F. Wright E. Barbara Krek Richards Patricia Ludwig Hale Charles H. Jack, Jr. Frank C. Holden Richard H. Youlden Carroll B. Richardson Eleanor Preble Hay Bradford T. JOyce Mary Parkhurst Lancaster Elmer Saltzman Katherine Jackman Henderson Thomas M. Libby Phyllis Bryant Leavitt Rhoda Taiford Schwartz Jennie Manson Hermanson 1944 Angie Verenis Lied Barbara Leadbeater Lincoln Edward W. Sims Rebecca Bowden Herrick Gloria B. Lombard Fletcher J. Long Charles E. Stickney, Jr. William E. Hill Stein Club Helen Boulter MacDonald Jay M. Lord Earland K. Sleight Ruth Higgins Horsman Elizabeth Furbish Michel Edward Piper Robert A. Smith Jennie Clifford Harding Russell S. Bodwell Malcolm H. Miner Helen Deering Piper Allen H. Solomon Emmonzene Hutchins Philip II. Plaisted Jean Heald Ireland Burton K. Murdock Century Club Lawrence W. Soule Joan Kimball O’Brien Elinor Crowell Plaisted Walter E. Spearin Isabel Ansell Jacobs Preston B. Rand Grace Wentworth King Marion Weeks Pils Frances Benson Bachman Frank W. Spencer Joan Potter Robart Haven Sawyer, Jr. Daniel P. Storer N. Richard Knudsen Winona Cole Sawyer Robert D. Buchanan Romaine Littlefield Kupfer Evelyn Young Robbins Frank P. Gilley Hattie Ingraham Storer Allen B. Rowe, Jr. Clifford JI. Sinnett Elizabeth Farris Storer William W. Lamprell Charlotte Gifford Sinnett Oscar R. Ilahnel Constance Carter Lamprell Mary E. Smith Malcolm D. Hardy George Thompson, Sr. Charles D. Stebbins Warren G. Strout Priscilla Eaton Wallace Edith Merrill Lancaster Walter L. Sullivan Edward J. Holland Alvin F. Littlefield, Jr. Louise Perkins Stebbins Olive Bradbury Landry Catherine McCurdy Warren Esther Libby Surber Donald V. Taverner Clarke H. Wertheim George II. Lotker Ruth Rowell Taverner Augusta Foster Law Stephen R. MacPherson, Jr. William R. Tolford Waldo M. Libbey Virginia Smith Weston Lewis E. Webber Janet Monohon Watson Harrison B. Whitney Robert G. Martin George R. Weidman Eldon H. Luther Ruth B. Mason Leota Polk White Alvin S. McNeilly Ellen Daggett Youlden Nancy B. White Donald B. Wheeler Joan Chapman Zink Alice Maney McFarland Oscar M. Wilbur, Jr. Robert D. Smith Josephine Clark Meloon Helen Herrick Whitman Robert M. Miller Maine Stay Club 1945 Honor Roll Miriam O’Beirne Mitchell 1947 Virginia Wing Moore Esther Randall Bacas Stein Club Harland C. Abbott George F. Morrill Maine Stay Club Donald W. Bail Rachel Alden Barbara Higgins Bodwell Eleanor Mundie O’Neill Stoughton Atwood Elwood I. Clapp, Jr. Marie Haines Pancoast Clarice A. Easier Alvord W. Clements Mildred Cohen Giesberg Franklin J. Austin Century Club Morton C. Patten Sally Rubinoff Beckerman Samuel W. Collins, Jr. J. William Peppard Eunice Hammond Marshall B. Dagan Dorothy MacLeod Bedard Robert M. Chase Grace Rogge Perez Elizabeth White Hodges Donald L. Goodwin Morgan E. Kendrick Priscilla Hardy Bennett Dorothy Currier Dutton Martha Wethers Pink In memory of Benjamin F. Hodges, Jr. Eileen Greenwood Popp Cecil Pavey Nelson Henry Holland Robert C. Dutton Dr. A. W. Sprague and Carolyn Chaplin Russell Elizabeth Boyce Norton Eugene J. Hoy George A. Faulkner Col J. R. Dougherty Thelma Peacock Smith Robert H. Patten Silas Hulse, III Charles K. Foster, Jr. John P. Bibber Alma A. Southard Stella Borkowski Patten Rena Ashman McClellan Julia Holmes Maines Murray Bowden Doris Emery Spencer Lowell Savage Margaret Chase Morrill Bernard P, Rines Carlton M. Brackett Loraine Davis Strain Esther Ring Savage Richard A. Morrill Richard A. Bragdon Sally Lockett Taylor Ruth Boerker Siegel Priscilla Hopkins Parsons Maine Stay Club Marcia McCarthy Brown Doris Dexter Thompson Florence Maillou Smith Donald Presnell Victoria Mackenzie Chappell George A. Thornton ♦Charles W. Webb Deborah Drinkwater Rand Sherwin P. Bardsley Frank A. Clifford Helen Mullen Varnum John C. Schoppe Lora Doble Bates Alicia Coffin Corea Dorothy Carey Walsh Honor Roll Ray D. Roley Margaret Brown Bunker Mary Springer Crossland Dana T. Whitman, Jr. Sherrold L. Smith Joseph B. Chaplin, Jr. H. Nancy Wright Dalrymple Henry B. Cole Winslow A. Work Jean Ritchie Adams Grant F. Davis Barbara A. Dennett Byron A. Young Evelyn Foster Adams Mark C. Devereux Honor Roll Margaret Moore Francis Joyce Marsh Alenskis George I. Dodge, Jr. Calvin Friar 1946 B. Roland Babcock Norma Gray Dodge Holyoke P. Adams Leon E. Gray Jeanne Heartz Babcock Lewis G. Emery Ruth E. Allen George E. Hansen, Jr. Century Club Malcolm H. Blodgett John A. Enman Raymond H. Atwood Margaret Burrill Hempstead Margaret Spaulding Brooks Bernard A. Etzel Marcia Rubinoff Balter Russell P. Lyon Mildred Byronas Currie Brooks Brown, Jr. Warren L. Foss Lyndon H. Bond James C. McClellan John H. Day Barbara Williams Brown Dorothy A. Gaddis Herman W. Bonney Leona B. Peterson Irma Miller Goldsmith Florence Palmer Butler Hamilton S. Giberson Florence E. Boone Malcolm H. Pierson Arline Hulbert Smith Carolyn Wieden Carey Buford Grant Mary P. Boone Geraldine MacBurnie Roley Charles L. Carpenter Margaret Church Grisham Irving S. Brode Carolyn A. Small Maine Stay Club Dorothy Salo Chapman Alexander Hardie, Jr. Emma R. Broisman J. Robert Smyth Pauline Gilson Chute David R. Harding William P. Bronsdon Ethel Tarr Smyth Barbara Bond Allen Arlene M. eleven Robert B. Hay Priscilla Leonard Brooks Pauline Spear Bardsley Barbara E. Conners David G. Hempstead Jane Harley Brooks Honor Roll Virginia Tufts Chaplin Phillis Hammond Crommett Fred Herbolzheimer, Jr. William E. Brooks Judith B. Crispell Charles Cushing Phyllis Danforth Herbolzheimer L. Bradley Bunker Florence J. Armstrong Judith Fielder Harris Barbara Woodfin Dana Ernest J. Hine Richard Burrill Howard C. Barber, Jr. Charles F. Hass Phyllis Eldridge Dennegar Martha Page Hodgkins Florence Boyle Callaghan Albert R. Barmby Virginia Merchant Hoy Marguerite Googins Dowe Winston B. Ireland Charles V. Chapman Lucille Parker Berghouse Frances Robinson Mitchell Louisa Bacon Duffus Nora Jackson Carolinn Adams Chase Thomas S. Boerke Franklin Talbot Louise Ford Fettinger Robert D. Jenkins Robert V. Clark Virginia Harvey Brett Isabelle Trefethern Flight Rosina Beryl Jordan Josiah E. Colcord Robert L. Brewster Honor Roll Helen Fortunes Irving J. Keiter Percy H. Coombs Walter C. Brooks Cecily Johnson Griffin Ralph A. Klucken Marian E. Cowan Shirley Ansell Brown Jean Mathewson Atwood Alberta Haines Ruth Eastman Lee Albert D. Crockett Gurdon S. Buck Mary Young Boyne Lois Webber Hanson John Lewis Orman B. Doore Beverly B. Burnham Barbara Dickey Brown Richard F. Harlow Margaret Libby Lutka Elizabeth Emery Etzel Milton M. Camreon Mary Marble Burgess Marilyn Tobie Hayes Martha Cilley Merrill Francis II. Farnum, Jr. Burleigh S. Crockett Charles R. Burgoyne Janice Brown Hayman Carleton L. Morse, Jr. George Gunn Clifford W. Davis M. Dorothy Burke Prudence Speirs Higgins Arthur B. Moulton Edward J. Hackett Richard F. Desjardins Lois Baird Busch Beverly Packard Howe Robert F. Newdick Richard A. Hale James F. Donovan Constance E. Cooper Avis E. Hughey George A. Norton R. Edward Hayes Elizabeth Collis Eck Evelyn Knight Crocker Rachel W. Jones Einar A. Olsen Alice Heald Heins Robert E. Emerson Barbara Powers Davis Muriel Polley Kegan George M. Pease Frances Dorr Henderson Camille A. Gardner Mary Libby Dresser Nancy Chase Koeritz 12S Madeline Ellingwood MacDonald Florence Bruce Gorum Lois Deering Starbird John W. Parsons Douglas Morton Grover B. MacLaughlin Frank W. Haines Calvin L. Stinson, Jr. John J. Pesch Joyce Wilson Morton Catherine Moses Marden Alice Fonseea Haines Carroll E. Taylor Jean Harding Pierce Sylvester D. Naas Willard Nisbet, Jr. Barbara McNeil Marsanskis Robert J. Harlow Joseph I. Volpe Bruce S. Putnam Chapman Norton Eugene A. Mawhinney Donna Graves Harrington John W. Wentworth Marilyn Kolerin Quint Donald V. Ormsby Muriel A. McAllister Ripon W. Haskell Albert II. Winchell, Jr. Ramon M. Rakoff Marion A. Packard, Jr. Jeannette Nadeau Micoinati Richard W. Henderson Carlton P. Wing William G. Ramsay Gerald I. Hermanson Vivian Lebel Wing Carleton A. Ranks Leland M. Porter Winifred Richardson Moore William R. Powers Mary Moore Hill Pollie L. Rawlinson Anna Berry Nelson Oliver M. Randall Eleanor Burrill Hill Kenneth A. Ray Glendon R. Porter Honor Roll Charles C. Regenbrecht Edith Young Hutchinson Carleton B. Ring Elizabeth M. Ray Norman P. Shaw Thelma Crossland Robie Anne Woods Romano Foster Jacobs Marjorie Martin Acton Karl H. Stiles Clinton B. Savage, Jr. June Swanton Johnson Clyde S. Adams Gerald A. Rogovin Mary Whitcomb Stover Nora Chipman Schaible Madelyn Hawes Keiran John Q. Adams Gerald A. Rose Hervey L. Tardiff Mahlon D. Smith Bryce V. Lambert Roger W. Addor Alfred N. Savignano Edwin Thomas Eleanor M. Webb Russell R. Libby Frances Foster Addor Willard E. Savage Laurence M. Thompson Harriet E. Woodsum Ruth Goos Lotker Alec Alenskis Eugenia Melzar Shepard John W. Trinward Robert S. MacDonald Albert A. Arcand Alan Shulman Nicholas V. Vafiades 1948 George G. Marsanskis Samuel Aron Eva Watts Simard Donald J. Waring Florence E. Mixer Richard F. Bate Simon Sklar John R. Williams Century Club H. Brian Mooers Robert G. Bleakney, Jr. Mary Dirks Snyder Alan F. Wing Helen Beckler Mooers Robert P. Bouchard Elizabeth Higgins Speirs Jean Bryant Yeaton Peter Calott Lillian K. Oda Elmer A. Bowen, Jr. Donald M. Spiller Dwight L. Crockett, Jr. Evelyn Ashby Petrelli Carl H. Brennan Robert M. Stetson Honor Roll Carolyn Foley Dineen Robert E. Phelps Arthur S. Buswell Ralph Stevens Milton H. Goldsmith Gloria McGinley Pickard Paul S. Carter William C. Stickel James C. Adams, Jr. Ralph A. Gould, Jr. Henry Plate Theron H. Carter John E. Stone Marvin C. Adams Edward C. Hall Jessie Cowie Ramsay George E. Chadbourne Howard Storer Glenna Billings Adams Pauline Parent Jenness Marjorie Grant Rees John G. Chapman Maurice Sylvester Richard S. Adams Robert W. Smith Archille R. Roderick II Phyllis Tebbets Chapman Ernest R. Therrien David C. Allen Albert H. Thomas Sheldon D. Smith Margaret Watson Savignano William P. Charron Elmer H. Alley Francis G. Shaw David A. Chase Robert T. Thomas Leslie D. Ames Lawrence F. Small William A. Clark Paul D. Turner Edward D. Anderson Maine Stay Club Richard E. Smith Ronald W. Clifford Louise Hilton Varnam Oscar E. Anderson Robinson Speirs Richard H. Coffin Walter J. Verrill James R. Babb Ralph L. Bean Jean Fleming Sprague Nancy Mackay Coffin William L. Warren Alden B. Bailey Mary Tibbetts Bean Frank 0. Stephens Paul W. Coleman Robert D. Waterman Harriet Elwell Barnard Eugene F. Boutilier Helen Noyes Taylor Thomas Coughlin MiIton D. Weeks George W. Barnes Dana E. Bunker Thomas N. Taylor Alice Raymond Coughlin Emma Christiansen Welch Laurence Barrington Claude S. Chittick Martha Bond Tompkins Philip L. Craig Arthur Weston Donald P. Barron B. Norman Dickinson Allan L.

Class of 1925 Class of 1944 Class of 1967 Class of 1969

These gifts were additional contributions made by the Class and transferred to their Class Scholarship Funds through the General Alumni Association.

Matching Gift Contributors

Over 300 corporations and firms throughout the country have matching gift programs supporting institutions of higher learning. In 1969-70 a total of 97 companies contributed to the University of Maine Alumni Fund. They are:

Abbott Laboratories Harris-Intertype Foundation Martin-Marietta Corporation Peat, Marwick, Mitchell Foundation Aetna Life Insurance Company Hartford Insurance Company Merk Company Pennsylvania Power & Light Company Alcoa Hercules, Inc. Mobil Foundation, Inc. Polaroid Corporation Allied Chemical Corporation Hewlett-Packard Company Morgan-Worcester, inc. Pitney-Bowes American Can Company Hooker Charitable Foundation National Biscuit Company Putnam Management American Sugar Company Humble Oil (Esso) National Cash Register Provident Mutual Insurance Company American Standard Interchemical Foundation National Lead Foundation Prudential Insurance Company Armstrong Ingersoll-Rand Company National Steel Charitable Paul Revere Insurance Company Atlantic Richfield Foundation Inmont Foundation Rex Chainbelt Foundation, Inc. Cabot Foundation, Inc. International Business Machines New England Life Riegel Paper Company Carrier Foundation, Inc. International Paper Company New York Times Rohm & Haas Company Central and South West International Tel. and Tel. Northeast Utilities Service Company Rust Engineering Company The Chase Manhattan Bank Kidde Constructors Norton Company Sanders Associates Chemical Bank Koppers Company, Inc. Olin Mathieson Charitable Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, Inc. Combustion Engineering, Inc. Ludlow Corporation Owen-Corning Fiberglas Corporation Scott Paper Company Continental Can Company, Inc. Squibb Beechnut, Inc. Corning Glass Works Standard Pressed Steel Company (SPS) Corn Products Stauffer Chemical Company Diamond Chemical St. Regis Paper Company Diamond Shamrock Stone and Webster Company Dow Chemical Sylvania Electric Products Draper Corporation Tennaco Chemicals Ebasco MATCHING GIFTS Texaco Factory Mutual Eng. Div. Textron, Inc. Fafnir Bearing Company Travelers Insurance Company Farm Credit Banks 285 contributions through 97 Match­ Twentieth Century Fox Fiduciary Trust Company United Aircraft General Electric Company ing Gift Companies- United States Rubber Company General Mills Upjohn Company B. F. Goodrich Contributed $12,781.00 Washington National Insurance Co. W. T. Grant Westinghouse Electric Great Northern Paper Company Whirlpool Corporation Gulf Oil Corporation Average Gift $44.84 Worthington John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Zerox 20S Too young to be part of the older good by most polling standards. As appears, for only three reported they generation, too old to be part of the a member of Mr. Rigo's committee, I had been divorced, an enviable rec­ younger, the Class of 1 955 should be agreed to receive, tabulate, and at­ ord in light of the national average. something of a bridge across the gen­ tempt to analyze the returns. The first We have 2.9 children, many of whom eration gap. But is it? Or is it already reply was prophetic: Under "com­ are reaching or are already into their balding complacently into middle ments", the classmate had written: teens. age? "Sure glad I don't have to wade Few of the women hold full-time Reunion chairman Joseph T. Rigo through all this!" jobs, though many are working part wanted to find out. He proposed a It took some wading, but it was time. Women's Lib is not a burning survey of the class as a feature of interesting. Other classes might find issue, apparently, for most feel they its 15th reunion in June. He asked the project worth trying, not only as should remain at home to be with the journalism students of Professor a barometer of thinking among their their children. The men agree. About Brooks W. Hamilton what questions age group, but as a way of generat­ half, men and women, feel a woman's they would like answered by some of ing some class interest. We claim no place is in the home, while a third the over-thirty crowd. scientific accuracy either as to com­ feel that if a woman wants to work Then he put together a four-page position of the questions or the inter­ she should not be denied the oppor­ questionnaire: What, fellow '55ers, pretation of the answers. But we do tunity. do you think about the country to­ feel we have been able to draw a Most of us (60%) live in the suburbs, day? How do you feel about youth? composite picture of the Class of 1955 quite a few (30%) in rural areas and Campus rebels? The Vietnam War in its 15th year "out in the world". For only a smattering (10%) in the city. and the draft? The drug scene? The whatever they are worth, here are our Nearly 90% are buying our own Nixon Administration? Motherhood? findings. homes. Dear old Maine, State of and Univer­ Most of us are 36 or 37 years old Professionally, the men are ad­ sity of? (the eldest woman classmate to reply vancing nicely into middle and upper Of the 400-plus questionnaires sent was 65, the eldest man, 59, and there management positions, with salaries to class members, 109 were returned, were a few "babies" of 35). We are to match. Interestingly, many who a response of about 25%, considered nearly all (90%) married—happily, it have chosen to remain in Maine are

17 doing better financially than their these would have them go "eagerly". would not; the rest kept their political classmates in the rest of New Eng­ Five classmates would encourage silence. We find his biggest failings land. Earnings of those outside the their sons to appeal for review, five to be the continuing war in Indochina area are a notch above. The bulges in would urge them to head for Canada, and his lack of success in beating the profiles: Maine, $1 4,000-$l 8,000; three would rather see them serve in back inflation. rest of New England, $11,000- jail than in Vietnam. Six feel the de­ Two thirds of us are active in our $14,000; outside New England, cision should rest with their sons them­ community organizations, and are $1 8,000-$22,000. selves. regular church goers. Most of us are The questionnaire was in the mail We are about evenly split on about as religious as we were when before the Cambodian thrust this whether the draft should be abolished we left college, and some (31%) are spring and reached class members at in favor of an all voluntary military. more religious. A few (15%) are less about the time GIs were crossing the A majority feel the draft should be re­ religious. border. Thus, Indochina was on peo­ formed, but don't know how it can be For the most part, we favor the ple's minds as they prepared their done. Most of us are not eager, how­ consolidation of the state colleges answers. Even so, it would not have ever, to extend women's "rights" to into the "super university". About been surprising that a majority military conscription — but 16 class­ 60% think today's students are re­ thought the involvement in Southeast mates (four of them women) think fe­ ceiving a better education than we re­ Asia was this country's biggest cur­ males should be drafted. ceived. However, about the same rent problem. Should 18-year-olds be given the number think the education we re­ Neither is it too surprising that vote? More than half, 55%, said yes, ceived was "good", while about a pollution of our environment ranked 41% said no. Regarding the "drug third feel it was "average", and 5% as second most important. Third was problem" among young people, near­ that it was "mediocre". civil rights, and fourth, poverty. Asked ly half think it is underemphasized, Wherever we may be, we still hold to list other problems, class members while a third think it is getting about Maine dear. If we are living away, cited student unrest, a breakdown of the attention it deserves. A few feel we would like to reside in Maine, law and order, the population ex­ it is being overemphasized. Two thirds were it professionally possible. Many plosion, deterioration of family life— of us do not feel we know enough of us journey "home" as often as we and, "radical professors". about the problem, while about a can, on vacations or whenever else Was our country right in going into quarter feel we do. Six class mem­ the opportunity arises. We urge pres­ Vietnam in the first place? A shade bers owned up to having smoked ent students to stay if they can, as over half said yes, a third said no, marijuana (one under clinical condi­ many of us wish we could have. and the rest did not reply on this tions). A bridge across the generation point. Once committed, did we pursue We seem to be a bit cynical about gap? The survey results do not pro­ the war hard enough? About 60% the presidency of Richard M. Nixon, vide an overwhelming body of evi­ said no, while 10% said we had pur­ responding to an invitation to com­ dence that the Class of 1955 can lay sued it too hard, and 8% that we ap­ ment on his administration's biggest claim to that distinction. Maybe some plied about the right amount of force. successes with remarks like, "What of us are still "tuned in" to the youth About three quarters of us would success?" and, "Just getting elected." scene, but most seem to be standing not oppose the drafting of our sons Nevertheless, two thirds of us would firmly on the Establishment banks of into military service—and a quarter of vote for him again. Another quarter the great divide.

ALUMNI NEWS (continued from page 16)

PENOBSCOT VALLEY and made plans for a series of meet­ SOUTHERN KENNEBEC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ings of MAINE alumni in the surround­ ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ing area to visit their University cam­ September 25, 1970, was the date The Southern Kennebec Alumni As­ pus taking advantage of the cultural selected for program planning to in­ sociation held its fall luncheon at and educational programs available volve all MAINE men within the Pen­ Larson's Smorgasbord in Winthrop to them. obscot Valley Alumni Association. The goal of the Association is to Center on Oct. 8. Guest speaker was Willard C. Farnham '60, president of build a strong relationship between UMO president Winthrop C. Libby the Penobscot Valley Alumni Associa­ Bangor area alumni and the students, '32. Also invited to greet MAINE alum­ tion, met here on the UMO campus faculty and administration at Orono. ni were Donald M. Stewart '35, Exec-

18 utive Director of the General Alumni and Rachel Buchanan, George and UMO LOCAL ALUMNI Association, Mrs. Betty Lewis, new Carolyn Remillard, and Dick and Mary ASSOCIATIONS editor of The Maine Alumnus, and Faloon this local alumni association MAINE Mrs. Mildred "Brownie" Schrumpf z25, meeting was considered a total suc­ Androscoggin County Alumnae former member of the GAA staff. Miss cess. Mrs. Lewis B. Paine, II '50 — Auburn

Marion Cooper z27 was presented a Aroostook County Black M Award for her long service CLEVELAND OHIO James Daigle '60 — Caribou

to the association and the university. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Auburn-Lewiston Paul J. Dowe '48 — Turner Alumni from the Cleveland, Ohio, Cumberland County SOUTHERN PENOBSCOT area were the guests of Arthur Willey Kenneth Wright '43 — Cape Elizabeth ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION z24, at a MAINE alumni lobster picnic Hancock County on September 26. Herbert Cook z35, A covered dish supper at the home Foster Blake '22 — Sedgwick president of the Cleveland Associa­ of Mrs. Waldron Sawyer (Winona Knox County tion joined with other active MAINE Cole z43) of Bangor marked the be­ John L. Hill '50 — Camden people in what proved to be a lob­ Merrymeeting Bay ginning of a series of events planned ster picnic for all to enjoy. Thomas F. Meagher '61 — Bath by the Southern Penobscot Alumnae Northern Kennebec Association. The Bangor area women Charles Gaunce '60 — Waterville plan a Christmas Auction on Decem­ Oxford County ber 9, and their Annual Guest Night Mr. Oscar M. Taylor '35 Frye

for March 1 6. Penobscot Valley Mrs. Elizabeth Gilmore z60 is presi­ Willard C. Farnham '60 — Brewer

dent of the group, which witnessed Portland Alumnae the presentation of a Black M Award Mrs. Kenneth H. Rauschke '59 — Portland to Miss Josephine Profita z38 for ser­ Somerset County vice to the university and the Bangor William G. Hepburn '42 — Norridgewock area alumnae group. Southern Kennebec Frank McCann '30 — Augusta

Southern Penobscot Alumnae LEWISTON-AUBURN ALUMNAE Mrs. Verrill B. Gilmore '60 — Brewer

ASSOCIATION Waldo County Jacob Holmes '31 — Belfast The Lewiston-Auburn Alumnae As­ sociation held a "cook-your-own-sup- York County Parker N. Blaney '49 — Eliot per" at the home of Mrs. Muriel Mc­ Carthy z58, in Turner on Sept. 16. The business meeting included a dis­ OTHER cussion of the clubzs scholarship proj­ ect. The program was provided by EDITOR APPOINTED Mrs. Marian Nash z33, of Auburn, who COLORADO described her travels in Europe. The Beginning with this issue The Maine Denver next meeting will be held on October Alumnus has a new editor, Mrs. Eliz­ Philip L. Craig '49 — Littleton 22 at the home of Mrs. Otto Walling­ abeth E. Lewis of Orono. ford z45, of Auburn. After her graduation from Welles­ CALIFORNIA ley College in 1947 Mrs. Lewis Southern California taught school for two years. She CENTRAL NEW YORK George R. Ladner '26 — Diamond Bar worked with Henry Holt Publishing ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Company in New York, and then in CONNECTICUT Once again the Central New York the Public Relations office of the Alumni Association ordered U. S. Cathedral of St. John the Divine. She Northern Connecticut prime Maine lobsters for their Sep­ was administrative assistant to the Eugene F. Sturgeon '52 — Kensington tember 19 local association meeting. dean of the Chapel at Syracuse Uni­ Southern Connecticut Raymond Kelley '57 — New Canaan It was a "bring - your - own - plates - versity before her marriage to the silverware - napkins - pickles - nut­ Rev. Theodore W. Lewis, Episcopal crackers - and - "Steins" alumni affair. Chaplain at the University of Maine in DELAWARE

Under the careful planning of the Orono since 1957. They have two chil­ Wilmington Lobster Picnic Committee of Gordon dren, Michael, 10, and Kate, 9. Talbot Crane '43 — Wilmington

19 WASHINGTON, D.C. Southeast Massachusetts and Rhode Island PENNSYLVANIA Washington Howard C. Barber '45 — Rumford Western Pennsylvania Donald Mooers '60 — Kensington, Maryland Western Massachusetts T. Russell Woolley '41 — Fox Chapel Thomas Barker '39 — Longmeadow FLORIDA VERMONT St. Petersburg Vermont NEW JERSEY Freeman G. Webb '33 — St. Petersburg Vance Norton '51 — Proctor Staten Island

Sarasota Frank W. Haines, Jr. '48 — Trenton MONTREAL, Quebec, Canada Nelson E. Smith 'll — Sarasota Montreal NEW YORK Gerald Smith '54 ILLINOIS Central New York Chicago Gordon A. Buchanan '55 — Baldwinsville Leonard F. Shaw '36 — LaGrange Finger Lakes ASSOCIATIONS NEW OR Robert L. Olsen '50 — Ithaca REORGANIZING MARYLAND Long Island-Queens Baltimore George Lotker '45 — Port Washington MAINE A. Russell Wing '60 — Baltimore Houlton Area Manhattan-Brooklyn Northern Penobscot (Millinocket) MASSACHUSETTS Albert M. Parker '28 — Port Washington Greater Boston Area Rochester NEW HAMPSHIRE Raymond Couture '51 — Reading Warren G. Elvin '62 — Rochester Southern New Hampshire Cape Cod Western New York

William B. Booker '66 — West Dennis R. Kenneth Chase, Jr. '63 — Delmar NEW YORK Central Massachusetts Northeastern New York Richard Nevers '56 — Worcester OHIO

North Shore Cleveland (Northern Ohio) PENNSYLVANIA Paul Bradstreet '53 — Gloucester Herbert Cook '35 — Chagrin Falls Eastern Pennsylvania

LETTERS

To the Editor: of the pictures on the cover. I do not Dear Mr. Stewart: Enclosed is a check for 102 nickels like the color of the paper used for This is just a somewhat belated note on the occasion of your 102nd birth­ the alumni pages. My chief objection to express my appreciation for the day this Sept. 21. is to the color of the lighter parts of fifty-year certificate. Since it was This is the second summer I have the pictures on the cover. To me, and dated the same as my seventy-third spent my vacation in Maine and this I believe to others, this is an extremely birthday, it made for a very special is twice the state has impressed me unattractive and unpleasant shade of birthday present. with its beauty and character. green. I have been quite interested in fol­ I hope some day all your alumni When I was a student at the uni­ lowing the activities of the students will realize that all they have is be­ versity, the colors of The University of at Maine and they seem from here to cause of their school, and will con­ Maine were light blue and white. I be most commendable. However, as I tribute to their Alma Mater. hope that if, in the future, colors are wrote President Libby some time ago, Regards from N.Y.U., used in or on the magazine, The twenty years from now most of these C. A. Handelman Maine Alumnus, the color printed or dissidents will be found among our New York, N. Y. the color of the paper will be light groups of solid citizens, if you find blue. them at all. Dear Sir: Sincerely yours, May I again take this opportunity The Summer Issue of The Maine Merton T. Goodrich, '09 to express my appreciation for the Alumnus has just been received. As Keene, N. H. certificate and to wish you and the expected, it contains much important University all the best for the coming data, and interesting information, and Ed. Note: Sorry, but we just couldn't school year. excellent pictures. resist green for summer and autumn Sincerely, But, as I am an alumnus, Class of leaves for fall. We promise you Maine Phil Libby, '20 1 909, I object very strongly to the color blue in the winter! Carlsbad, California

20 IN MEMORIAM

Where details are available, obitu­ aries are included. We solicit your assistance in forwarding informa­ tion to the Alumni Center.

1903 EDEE GAMMON CROWE (MRS. JOSEPH one son, one daughter, two sisters, several nieces, W.), 90, of Boise, Idaho on August 9, 1970 in nephews and grandchildren. She was a member of Boise, Idaho. Born in Presque Isle she attended the Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. University of Maine for one year. She taught in the Old Town school system for 35 to 40 years. She was married to the late Joseph W. Crowe of the 1913 LUZETTA STEARNS GREGSON (MRS. Class of 1905. Survivors: step-daughter, three step­ LAWRENCE), 80, of Brunswick on July 15, 1970 sons, twelve grandchildren, four great-grandchil­ in Brunswick. Born in Lovell, she taught school in Millinocket for several years. Survivors: two sis­ dren, two nephews and a niece. She was a member ters, Mrs. Richard W. Loring (Pauline ’31) of of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. North Windham, Mrs. Maynard A. Hincks (Helen ’32) of Portland, four nephews and one aunt. She 1903 HAROLD VOSE SHEAHAN, 89, of Som­ was' a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. ersworth, New Hampshire on August 24, 1970 in Rochester, N. H. Born in Dennysville, he moved to Somersworth in 1920. He was a partner in the en­ 1913 EVERETT AUGUSTUS KIMBALL, 78, of gineering firm of Ames and Sheehan, Inc. from Brewer on June 28, 1970 in Brewer. He was a na­ 1922-1942. From 1947 to 1963 he served as Som­ tive of Kennebunk. For 35 years he was employed ersworth city engineer, and during that time he was by Freese’s Department Store, Bangor. Survivors: school building inspector, water superintendent, and wife, two grandchildren, and several cousins. chairman of the planning board. He was a mem­ ber of the American Society of Civil Engineers. He 1914 HAROLD PURINGTON ADAMS, 79, of served as police commissioner, director of the First Melrose, Massachusetts on June 21, 1970 in Mel­ National Bank, chairman of the board of directors rose, Massachusetts. A native of Bowdoin, he of the Granite State National Bank, and chairman retired in 1963 as assistant manager of the New of the Somersworth Chapter of the American Red England Milk Producers’ Association, with which 1920 GEORGE ALVA POTTER, 71, recipient in Cross. Survivors: wife, a son, a daughter, and five he had been associated for 44 years. He was a June of this year of the General Alumni Service grandchildren. He was a member of Sigma Alpha veteran of World War I. His wife was the former Emblem, the highest award granted to an alumnus, Epsilon Fraternity. Margaret Holyoke, ’15. An active alumnus, he was died August 19 in a Boston hospital. He was born a class secretary and a member of the M-Club. May 18, 1899 in Mystic, Connecticut. 1908 WILLIAM ALFRED COBB, 85, of Belfast Affectionately known as “Kid” Potter, his activities Survivors: two sons, one of whom is Holyoke P. on behalf of the University of Maine have been on July 16, 1970 in Waterville. A native of Au­ ’44 of Reno, Nevada, two brothers, one of whom is many and varied. He was past president of the burn, he had been the district manager of the Cen­ Herbert K. T6, of Bowdoinham, several grand­ Black Bear Club of Greater Boston, a past mem­ tral Maine Power Company until his retirement in children, nieces and nephews. While at the Univer­ ber of the Alumni Association Council, Council’s 1955. He had been a deacon of the First Church of sity of Maine he was a member of Phi Kappa executive committee, the Annual Alumni Fund Belfast, a past president of the Belfast Rotary Club, Sigma, a Senior Skull, and Vice President of the Committee, and president and class agent for the president of the Waldo County Hospital Board of senior class. Class of 1920. He had served as chairman of special Directors, and president of the Belfast and Moose­ gifts in Eastern Massachusetts for the Arthur A. head Lake Railroad. Survivors: two daughters, Hauck Building Fund, chairman of the New York Mary E. ’32, of Stratford, Conn, and Mrs. Paul 1915 LAWRENCE HERBERT HASKELL, 80, of Metropolitan Area for the Memorial Gymnasium Browne (Lucy M. ’38) of Vassalboro, seven grand­ Detroit, Michigan on June 28, 1970 in Detroit, Fund and was the first chairman of the Annual children and five great-grandsons. Mich. He was a native of Lynn, Mass. He retired Alumni Fund committee in 1960. He was very active from the Corps of Engineers, United States Army, in the University of Maine Alumni Club in Boston. in 1959. He was a member of the Detroit Engineer­ He received a B.A. degree in Economics from the 1911 DANA NEWTON PEASLEE, 82, of Swamp­ ing Society, and a registered Civil Engineer in the University of Maine in 1920. He was a member scot, Massachusetts on July 11, 1970 in Mar­ State of Michigan. Survivors: wife and a son. He of the Senior Skulls, Phi Eta Kappa Fraternity and blehead, Mass. He was a native of New London, was a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Sigma Delta Chi honorary fraternity. N. H. After 31 years of professional engineering, Mr. Potter was with the Liberty Mutual Insurance he retired 15 years ago. He was a member of the Company for 43 years, as claims investigator and American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Sur­ 1915 CARL MAGNUS of Burlington, Vermont adjustor, and later as claims manager in Wilming­ vivor: wife. on August 13, 1970 in Burlington, Vermont. Born ton, Delaware; Albany, New York; and Newark, in Boston, Massachusetts, he received a degree in New Jersey. He also served as Chief Adjustor for business administration from Columbia University. the company in Chicago, New York and Boston; 1911 JOHN TYLER ROBINSON, 83, of Sherman He was a former trustee of Northland College, and in New England as Division Claims Manager. Station on July 26, 1970 in Sherman Station. A Ashland, Wis. He was a past president of Amer­ In 1950 he became assistant to the president of the native of Palmyra, he was one of the owners of the ican Paper and Pulp Superintendents Association company. He assumed additional duties in 1954 as Sherman Lumber Company in Sherman Station. and a past vice president of the Tri-State Pulp and assistant treasurer, and in 195-6 as secretary of the Survivors: a brother, several nieces and nephews. Paper Manufacturers Association. In 1958 he was company. He retired in 1965 as Corporate Secretary assigned to the United Nations Reconstruction and assistant to the president. He served in the U.S. Agency as a supervising paper mill engineer in Navy during World War I. 1912 HELEN WORSTER CLEAVES (MRS. South Korea. Survivors: wife, a nephew, a grand­ He is survived by his wife Helen (Clark) Potter, a CHARLES B.), 80, of Bangor on August 17, 1970 niece. He was a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity. 1921 graduate of the University of Maine; one son in Bangor. Born in Bangor, she received both her Clark Potter of Brewster, Mass.; one daughter, Mrs. B. A. and M. A. degrees at the University of Frank (Joan) Robart of Needham, Mass.; one sister, Maine. She was a member of the Honor Society 1916 MARLBOROUGH PACKARD, 76, of Sebec Mrs. John Brady of Mystic, Conn.; and three Phi Kappa Phi. She was married to the late Charles Lake on August 9, 1970. A native of Willimantic, grandchildren. B. Cleaves, also of the Class of 1912. Survivors: he was a civil engineer with the Brown Co. in La-

21 Tuque, Quebec, until 1927, and a cost analyst with 1925 EDNA BROWN COFFIN (MRS. EDGAR served in the Seabees, he and his brothers founded the company in Berlin, N. H., until 1939. He was D., SR.), 68, of Verona, New Jersey, on Septem­ the firm of Milliken Brothers, Inc., Electrical Con­ then a consultant with Melchoir Dessau Co. in ber 6, 1970 in Livingston, N. J. following a long tractors, of Portland. At the time of his death he Ridgefield, N. J., until his retirement in 1957. He illness. She was a native of Bangor. Holding a was president of the firm. Survivors: parents, wife, was a member of the National Association of Cost 1937 M. A. degree from Montclair (N. J.) State three sons, three daughters, five brothers, two of Accountants. Survivors: a brother, two sisters, one College, she taught school in Passaic, N. J. for 36 whom are Sewall O. ’39, of Columbus, Ohio and of whom is Mrs. John Rankin (Mary ’23) of years. Survivors: husband, Edgar D., Sr. ’26; son, E. Carter ’50, of Falmouth, five sisters, a grand­ Hampton Falls, N. H. He served as president of Edgar D., Jr. ’51, Livingston, N. J.; daughter, Ann daughter and several nieces and nephews. the White Mountain Alumni Association and of the (Mrs. Robert) Hicock ’61, Caldwell, N. J.; brother, Androscoggin Alumni Association. Ralph Brown ’25, Bangor; six grandchildren; 1944 ELIZABETH PIPER ELLSMORE (MRS. nieces and nephews. She was a member of Delta PAUL I.), 47, of South Woodstock, Connecticut on 1918 DONALD BURKE PERRY, 73, of Sunset Delta Delta Sorority. June 16, 1970 in South Woodstock. She was a na­ on July 16, 1970 in Blue Hill. A native of Hallo­ tive of Damariscotta. She graduated from the West­ well, he received a master’s degree in Electrical 1925 JOHN ANDERSON MORRILL, 68, of Gray port Famous Artists School and was a member of Engineering at the University of Maine. In 1927 on July 12, 1970 in Portland. A native of Gray he the Portland Art Festival. Survivors: husband, he became a member of the Board of Trustees of attended the University of Maine for one year. He Paul I. ’54, mother, a daughter, a son and a sister. was a graduate of Pennell Institute. He was em­ International College in Smyrna, Turkey. He was 1950 ZELLA AVIS GIGGIE, 52, of Woburn, a retired engineer for the American Telephone and ployed as a board sawyer in New Hampshire and Maine for many years. He was a member of the Massachusetts on June 1, 1970 in Winchester, Telegraph Company in Maplewood, New Jersey. Mass. A native of New Brunswick, Canada, she was He held 27 patents for early refinements on the Gray fire department and was a former Cumber­ land County deputy sheriff. Survivors: two sons, a graduate of Aroostook State Teacher’s College, teletypewriter. His work with the Boy Scouts mer­ Presque Isle, and received both a bachelor’s and ited the Silver Beaver award. Survivors: wife (Cora two brothers, a sister, eleven grandchildren, four grand nieces and nephews. a master’s degree from the University of Maine. Phillips ’21) of Sunset, a son, a daughter, a sister A scholarship fund has been established in her and seven grandchildren. He was a member of Phi memory in care of Noonan School, Winchester. Eta Kappa Fraternity. 1928 GEORGE EVERETT LARRABEE, 63, of Lewiston on June 12, 1970 in Lewiston. Born in Survivors: mother, four sisters, two brothers, sev­ 1919 RAYMOND JOHN COOK, 75, of Wellesley, Presque Isle, he moved to Lewiston in 1939 to be­ eral nieces and nephews. Massachusetts on August 17, 1970 in Togus. A na­ come associated with his father at Clark’s Phar­ macy. He was manager of the pharmacy at the time 1951 BETTY GUNTER FOWLIE (MRS. HOW­ tive of Worcester, Mass., he received his degree in ARD D. ’38), 68, of Gray Park on July 10, 1970 1920 after serving with the Armed Forces in World of his death. He was a member of the Maine Com­ mission of Pharmacies. Survivors: wife, a son, a in Gray Park. Born in Bear Island, N. B., she War 1. He received his law degree from Boston graduated from Fredericton Teacher’s College there University in 1927. He practiced law in Boston, step-son and two grandchildren. He was a member of Phi Eta Kappa Fraternity. before coming to the University of Maine. She Mass., and in Cincinnati, Ohio, before serving with taught school for 41 years in New Brunswick, New the Office of Price Administration during World 1929 JAMES HOWARD LUCAS, 66, of York on Hampshire, and Maine. She was a member of the War II. He retired in 1957 from the Veterans Ad­ Delta Kappa Gamma honorary education society. ministration as Chief Attorney for the Disability July 5, 1970 in York. Born in York, he had retired in January after 40 years as superintendent of the Survivors: husband, Howard D. ’38, of Gray Park, Claims Insurance. Survivors: two daughters, one two daughters, Mrs. Alan D. St. James (Beverly Rosamond Becker ’52, of Wellesley Hills, Mass., York Water District. He was a member of the Professional Engineers of Maine. Before coming to ’56) of Floral Park, N. Y., Mrs. Peter A. Sawin and six grandchildren. He was a member of Theta (Shirley ’61) of Swampscott, Mass., two sisters, Chi Fraternity. the University of Maine he attended Boston Uni­ versity. He was a veteran of World War II. Sur­ four grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. 1919 DR. KENNETH THWING YOUNG, 72, of vivors: wife, a son, a brother, a sister, several Rockville Center, New York on July 13, 1970 in nieces and nephews. He was a member of Sigma 1952 DANIEL HENRY FILLIETTAZ, 42, of Rockville Center, N. Y. A native of Boston, Mass., Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Lewiston on July 18, 1970 in Lisbon. A native of he received his M.D. from Long Island College Lewiston, he attended the University of Maine for Hospital Medical School. He practiced Orthopedic 1931 LUCILLE FRENCH DAGGETT (MRS. one year. He was the owner of the Maine Basket Surgery in Rockville Center. Survivors: wife, two VAUGHAN), 62, of Augusta on September 10, Company in Lewiston. Survivors: parents, three sons, a sister, four grandchildren and one great- 1970 in Augusta. She was the widow of Vaughan sisters, and two brothers, one of whom is Henry L. grandson. He was a member of Sigma Chi Frater­ Daggett ’30. She was a native of Solon. Survivors: ’61, of Lewiston. nity. a brother, Robert French ’29 of Solon and several cousins. She was a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. 1958 CHARLES JAMES BRETT, JR., 38, of 1920 BEATRICE (PALMER) LIBBY, 70, of Orono on August 6, 1970 in Togus. A native of Bangor on July 12, 1970 in Bangor. Born in Bangor 1932 ROBERT SWAIN, 59, of Southport, Conn­ Caribou, he was the curator at the Nylander Mu­ she was a former member of the faculty of East ecticut on July 29, 1970 in Southport, Conn. A seum there. He was a veteran of the Korean War. Corinth Academy and had managed and operated native of Solon, he attended the University of Maine While at the University of Maine he was an ad­ the Bangor Steam Laundry, which her family for two years. He was graduated from the Massa­ visor of the Student Action Corps. Survivors: owned. She was a member of the American Asso­ chusetts Institute of Technology in 1933. He was mother, two sisters, and two brothers. He was a ciation of University Women. Survivor: one son affiliated with Northeast and Trans-World Airlines member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. James P. ’50 of Bangor. She was a member of Phi for 23 years and during World War II was super­ Mu Sorority. intendent of Northeast’s military division. He later 1959 MARION GERTRUDE LUND, 65, of Mal­ was quality control manager of Harral, Inc. in den, Massachusetts on June 5, 1970 in Boston, 1921 ANNA JOSEPHINE KEATING, 71, of Bridgeport, and at the time of his death was an Mass. Born in Malden, Mass., she was for many Camden, on June 22, 1970 in Camden. She was a accountant with the Milton Friedberg company in years a teacher in the Malden schools. She re­ native of New York City. She taught at Bridge­ addition to operating the Old Post House in South­ ceived her Master’s degree in Education from Bos­ water Classical Academy, in the Caribou school port. Survivors: wife, a son, a daughter, and a ton University. She was most recently employed by system, and finally in the Camden high school for grandchild. He was a member of Sigma Nu Frater­ nity. the state of Connecticut where she was assigned to 28 years until her retirement in 1963. She was a Southern Connecticut State College for student member of Delta Kappa Gamma, a professional 1933 EDWARD LYON LINSCOTT of Blue Hill training in child guidance and remedial reading. teachers’ organization. Survivors: two sisters, a brother, and several nieces, on June 26, 1970 in Blue Hill. He received both nephews and a grand-nephew. 1922 GERALD PERRY DUNN, 70, of Portland his bachelor’s and master’s degrees at the Univer­ on July 20, 1970 in Portland. A native of Bridgton, sity of Maine, and did graduate work at Harvard, Columbia Teachers’ College, and New York Uni­ 1962 ELEANOR HIGGINS BERG (MRS. AND­ he was employed by the New England Telephone REW), 63, of Brownville Junction on July 4, 1970 Company for 42 years, and was a member of the versity. He was a member of the Eugene Field So­ ciety, the National Association of Authors and in Bangor. Born at Dennysville, she had been a Telephone Pioneers. Survivors: wife, a son, four member of the Maine Teachers’ Association, and daughters, and fifteen grandchildren. Journalists, and Phi Gamma Mu National Science Honor Society. He was for many years superintend­ was a graduate of Farmington Normal School and ent of the Blue Hill schools. Survivors: wife, a the Maine School of Commerce. Survivors: hus­ 1922 FRANCES CURRAN PERRY (MRS. N. sister, several nieces and nephews. band, a son, two sisters, a half sister, a grandson, SEARLE), 70, of Hampden on Sept. 6, 1970 in several nieces and nephews. Bangor. She was a native of Bangor. Survivors: 1936 DR. ROBERT LYALL CLUNIE, 56, of husband, a daughter, a son James L. ’54, Hamp­ Rumford on June 7, 1970 in Rumford. Born in LAW den, two sisters, and ten grandchildren. She was a Mexico, he was a life-long resident of Rumford. He member of Phi Mu Sorority. obtained his dental degree in 1941 from Temple 1913 BERNARD ANTHONY BOVE, 86, of University, Philadelphia. He was a member of Psi Portland on July 16, 1970 in Portland. A native of 1924 ERNEST OSMOND GAMMELL, 67, of Omega Fraternity, and of the Maine and American Tursi, Italy, he came to Portland in 1899. He grad­ Touissett, Rhode Island on August 20, 1970 in Dental Associations. Survivors: mother, three uated from St. Mary’s College, Van Buren. In 1913 Fall River, Massachusetts. He was a native of Attle­ sons, a sister and three granddaughters. He was a he was admitted to the Maine Bar. He was a mem­ boro, Mass. After 39 years with the Bell Telephone member of Sigma Chi. ber of the Hannibal Hamlin Chapter of Phi Alpha Company he retired in 1963 as head of the planning Delta Legal Fraternity, and of the Cumberland division of the Manhattan Engineers. He was a 1940 WENDALL SEAVEY MILLIKEN, 53, of County Bar Association. Survivors: wife, a son, a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America. Sur­ Portland on June 26, 1970 in Portland. He was a daughter, a sister, nine grandchildren, two great­ vivors: wife, two daughters, and four grandchildren. native of Saco. After World War II, in which he grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. 22 CLASS NOTES

MR. FREDERICK J. SIMMONS MR. KARL MACDONALD from a conference in North Carolina. He and his 12 Glenridge Parkway Box 18 wife Deanna made it a lovely occasion. Montclair, New Jersey 07042 Belfast, Maine 04915 A large number of friends from the University, . Since the Commencement of the Class Perce Wyman, Skowhegan, called on Church and neighborhood called in the afternoon ' of 1906 — 64 years ago — Gertrude M. me the latter part of August. He was in and evening to offer congratulations. Nestlin sur­ (Jones) Nutter (Mrs. Guy C. Nutter), '07 Belfast to measure up for an addition prised them by wearing the same dress she wore B.S. Biology, has been a school-teacher, to the B & A R.R. round house. The at her wedding fifty years before. Furthermore, it a house-wife, a director of an insurance agency, railroad recently got another Diesel locomotive and had been made from her mother’s wedding dress, and only recently resigned as the supervisor of wo­ had no place to service and store it, so Perce was which in turn had been created from the gown her men at a frozen food plant. And added to that given the job of designing the addition. He has had grandmother had worn about 115 years ago. The Gertrude has done elaborate color embroidered other railroad work since he retired and says it very full skirts of earlier years, and the balloon sofa pillows after her own design of Autumn is a welcome break to his retirement. sleeves of the mid-nineties made the necessary Leaves, and sold 34 of these last winter. A short letter from Terchak Bye, Portland, say­ changes in styles possible. The material is imported Walter H. Burke, B.S. Elec. Eng., D. Hon., in a ing he, his wife, and daughter were taking a trip white silk taffeta with woven delicate sprays of telephone conversation told me that he was in fair to Bar Harbor to see the view from Mt. Cadillac flowers. health. His voice was as clear and vibrant as a and would call on me on the return trip if possible. The next prospective wearer of the gown is Al­ youth of 20 years. 1 could hardly believe him when I am sorry to say we missed connections. He evi­ vin’s 4-months-old daughter, Joy Rosanna. he said he was slowing down, although he com­ dently is in good health except for his eyes. From plained of the strict diet set by his doctor. Walter the envelope, it would look as if he was still in MR. FRED D. KNIGHT has resigned from the Board of the Central Maine the employ of the Casco Bank & Trust Co. 9 Westmoreland Drive Power Co. But he is still a member of the Cham­ Ben Williams, Islesboro, says he and his sister West Hartford, Connecticut 06117 ber of Commerce and a director of the local hos­ are enjoying the summer and his garden. Inas­ . It was good to have a phone call re- pital. much as he cannot purchase any cook stove fire­ * cently from Elton and Vira Towle and Carolyn A. Hodgdon (Mrs. Llewellyn Edwards), wood on the Island, he has taken to sawing and to learn that after nine long months of B.A. Greek, is very active in conservative politics. splitting it for their cook stove and says he en­ recuperation from a broken hip Vira is She is much concerned over the “Left-Wingers” joys it. On July 13 he became a great-grandfather. now getting about with a walker. She even takes and racial discords as we all are. She keeps your It was a boy. Ben passed the test for his driver’s a few steps without the crutch. Vira seemed all reporter well posted by sending literature on politi­ license, which is now good until 1972. spunk and courage. Elton was nurse and house- cal matters and racial culture. keeper and reports some loss of weight. Letters from Frederick D. Southard, B.S. Eng­ Putt Bruce has written frequently and has sup- lish, grad, work at Harvard, inform us that he and plied many interesting records of the people and his wife have well recovered from illnesses of the MR. JAMES A. GANNETT doings of 1909. In recent months he has had great past year. 166 Main Street satisfaction in receiving from the hand of his son, It is hoped that the class has noted the new ad­ Orono, Maine 04473 Herbert, a 50-year medal from his Blue Lodge and « A letter from Elon Brown of Nor- a 40-year medal from his Commandery. The Bruces dress of Dayton J. Edwards, B.S. Biology, Ph.D. have the great good fortune that son Herbert, as Columbia, in Maryland. ' way, in mid-August, brought news of his activities. I wish that space were a hobby, has a line of lobster traps off Nahant Gotthart Wilhelm Carlson, B.S., Phi Kappa Phi, available to publish his letter in full. shores. He keeps the family supplied with that one of our foreign born classmates (born in Swe­ He writes, “Have been very well and still working delicacy from the sea which most of us cannot af­ den), now nearing his 93rd birthday is, says his at the store as usual. About due to retire having ford these days. Congratulations Putt and Mildred! wife, capable of writing a good letter; this summer worked so long. Have a nice garden.” Walter Harvey was the sole 1909er to return to he has gone sailing off the coast of Garrison Island, Orono in June for our anniversary #61 in June. He Friendship, Maine, with his granddaughters. One Leslie Sargent wrote the Alumni Office from Con­ cord, N. H., “My wife and I are quite happy at is a most loyal class and UMO man. During recent of his granddaughters (the daughter of his eldest months Walter has been in frequent touch with me son Sumner Tuell Carlson, Univ, of Mass., ’39), Havenwood, the ‘Home for the Elderly’. I don’t think that there are any other UMO alumni here.” and has sparked many letters of encouragement was graduated from Gorham State College this from classmates and friends. Thanks, Walter! June, and was married on Aug. 1st, 1970. Mr. and A letter from the Thorndike Hotel, Rockland, Margaret Gerrity (Mrs. Joe) has had a fine sum­ Mrs. Carlson have another son, Gilbert Mason from Sally Trask, should also be published in full. mer at her lovely new home on the rocky shore at Carlson, ’43 U. of M., and a daughter, Ann Brac­ She writes, in part, “It was so nice to hear from York Harbor. Son Frank has a cottage nearby so, kett Carlson, who is spending part of the summer you. But was so sad to learn that Bell and Bill thanks to children and grandchildren, there is at Friendship, Maine. Cobb had left us. The last I had heard they were never a dull moment for vigorous grandma. Gotthart and his wife Ella Mildred Carlson doing well. As for me, I am very well, just getting Margery Sutton (Mrs. Harry) has had a good came to Garrison Island in June, and plan to stay old. The stairs get steeper every year.” At the season at her summer place in Ogunquit. She too is late in September. His class congratulates Gotthart time of her letter Sally was visiting a cousin and fortunate in having children not far away who have on his 93rd birthday. she writes, “We are all the descendants left of a kept her out of mischief. \ Elmer John Burnham, LL.B., ’06, a prominent family of ten.” She tells of their families, the Isabel Nauman (Mrs. George) did not have a citizen of Kittery, Maine has held many important Cranes and the Allens and of their homesteads. satisfactory winter in Spain (Mallorca). The friends offices in Kittery; has been Representative to the The Crane home, built in 1792, was occupied by who had expected to accompany or join her were State Legislature, and is Trustee and Vice-President descendants until this spring when it was sold. unable to make it. Since her return she has been of the Piscataqua National Bank of Portsmouth, Sally’s old home in South Hope has been sold and ill and has spent some time in a nursing home in N. H. He writes, “I think that I am the last sur­ is being maintained attractively by its new owner. New York state operated by a relative and expects viving member of the Law-Class of 1906 U. of M., Sally winds up her letter, “I am very happy living to transfer to one in Bridgeport, Conn, for awhile. and I am still practicing law at Kittery and doing with Virginia and Sherman. Virginia and I are in­ She still maintains her apartment in Peterborough, a little golfing in my spare time.” Mr. Burnham terested in many of the same things. ... I am now N. H. has two children, Bernice M. (Mrs. Lobdell) of a great-grandmother!” Vida Pike (Mrs. Lewis) writes that Lew is still Reading, Mass., and Elmer J., Jr. of Kittery. in Bedford, Mass. Veterans’ Hospital and not gain­ Mrs. Mary Ganong from Digby, Nova Scotia Frederick J. Simmons, B.A., ’06, (Ed.M., Har­ ing satisfactorily. Vida had a brief stay at their writes of her husband’s, Prof. Walter Kierstead summer cottage at Small Point. The high spot of vard, ’25, Cert. Univ, of Cambridge, England, ’29), Ganong, family background. “The Ganongs and while at the Augusta House, Augusta, Maine, had her year was her first trip in an airplane where the Kiersteads were Loyalists and there are many she received V.I.P. treatment and really had a ball. these callers, Dr. Arthur E. Silver, ’02, and Mrs. of both families in New Brunswick. There are at Silver, and Mr. Reno J. Thibodeau, ’71, and at the The occasion was a visit to her brother in the least two William Ganongs who went to Acadia South. Simmons Homestead, Morrill, Maine, Michael when or after Bill (Mary and Walter’s son Wil­ Woodbury, ’71, James Berry, a recent U. of M. liam). . . . The Kiersteads had at least two out­ Your correspondent has had two trips to the graduate of Kennebunk, Maine, and Philip Bowen, standing college professors.” Her letter was written hospital caused by a bad right knee and later for ’58, of Billerica, Mass. in early May and reports, “The early flowers are in general check-ups. He is now on the mend and Mrs. George M. Hill of 382 Minnehahn Ave., bloom here and lawn cutting time has arrived. It is hopes soon to discard his walker and get back to Claremont, Florida, 32711, wrote me that he is good to get outdoors and work in the sun.” normal. still active and well and enjoying life in the Sun­ Mary Ellen Chase is still in a nursing home in shine State of Florida. He requests “any other ’06 As noted in the Summer Alumnus, Clarence and Northampton, Mass. I have no recent news about members who visit Florida, please look me up.” Nestlin Weston celebrated their Golden Wedding her progress. The class will be saddened at the news of the Anniversary on July 26 in their home near Emory death of Frank Carroll Stewart, B.S. Elec. Eng., University, Atlanta, Georgia. Their son, Rev. Cora (Shaw) Gunn (Mrs. Thomas) writes very on June 5, 1970. Alvin B. Weston was home for the event, flying in cheerful notes from Seattle. 23 Merton Goodrich writes a thoughtful letter of MR. WILLIAM E. SCHRUMPF MR. FRANCIS HEAD concern that 1909 notes have not appeared in the 84 College Avenue 73 Westchester Ave. ALUMNUS lately. I hope this issue will calm his Orono, Maine 04473 Pittsfield, Mass. 01201 fears. It is good to know that the ALUMNUS is “Pete” Lancaster reports that “Bob” Last June I found Harry Ellsworth / rocking on his porch in Farmington. read so carefully. Hussey has moved from the sunny South '12 to 10 Kingsbury St., Needham, Mass. The Agway sign was on his barn. I 02192. He says that “Bob” and Joe talked more about a subject I know A. K. (BINKS) GARDNER Brown ’14, of Alfred, plan to come to Homecom­ nothing about than I ever did before. 17 Webster, Dryden Terrace ing on Oct. 23 and 24. In East Corinth, across from the Library, Helen Orono, Maine 04473 All classmates will be saddened to learn of the Farrar was chasing weeds from her flourishing I received from Ernest Lamb a copy death of Helen (Worster) Cleaves, widow of Charles peony bed. She is no longer active as a librarian, / of a news report written by his son, Cleaves, in Bangor, recently. but was busy with it in New Britain for 34 years. David S. Lamb ’62. David is a UPI She is now in her family home. correspondent who has just finished a The class met after the Senior Alumni meeting, 19-month assignment in Vietnam as a roving battle­ with Wes Evans, Harold Redding and Head. We front reporter. Excerpts from his news report are MRS. PERCY JACKMAN agreed to reelect the present officers, Pres. Evans, printed below: (Laura P. Hodgins) Veep Wunderly, Treas. Swift and Sec. Head. Tom “Saigon ... I will remember their faces forever. Borjesson was at the Breakfast, but left before the They are the faces of a blood-spattered medic on 31 Calais Avenue Calais, Maine 04619 meeting. ‘Hamburger Hili’, a private forcing a faint smile as On June 5 we celebrated our fifty­ he lay dying in the besieged Ben Het outpost, a 20- / fifth year after graduation with a dinner year-old lieutenant leading 150 men into battle in at the Penobscot Valley Country Club. MRS. L. P. LUNNY Quang Ngai Province. . . . (Kathryn Hitchings) “In a few days I leave Vietnam for reassignment Old friendships were renewed during a social hour. Present were Frances (Jones) Bearce 639 Ocean Ave. in the United States. 1 leave with the memories that and husband; Raymond Fogler; Harold Hodgkins Ocean City, New Jersey 08226 date back to July 1968, when the war was more in­ and wife; Laura (Hodgins) Jackman, husband / Dwight Demer it t writes me from his tense but no less deadly. . . . and granddaughter; Harris Luther and wife; Mont­ home in Orono that last Good Friday “We were crouched behind a tank, and the ford Patten-, Paul Slocum; Ross Varney and daugh­ he had major surgery at Columbia- corporal simply could not understand what a ter; Edmund Woodsum and brother; Muriel (Col- Presbyterian Medical Center in New civilian who didn’t even have to be in Vietnam York. He was in the hospital nineteen days. He was doing in a battle that already had claimed 200 bath) Wyman, cousin and niece. Following the dinner, president Fogler held a lost thirty-five pounds during this ordeal, but as lives. of July 13 he had gained, ten pounds back, and “Despite my protests, he insisted I needed a rifle. business session. Letters were read from many classmates unable to attend. It was voted that our feels great. (These Tough Yankees!) The corporal, who had six days left in Vietnam, Our congratulations to “Bob” Chellis who has darted across 15 yards of open ground at consider­ Scholarship Fund Awards be restricted to the Orono campus. Our faithful secretary, Harvey Sleeper, re­ recently been awarded the Honorary Doctor of able danger to himself, snatched a wounded Amer­ Engineering Degree by President Libby. (See the ican’s weapon, and returned with it. I never fired a signed due to ill health. Raymond Fogler was re­ elected class president and Laura Jackman, secre­ article in the summer issue of THE ALUMNUS.) shot, but at least I then seemed less of a misfit to Condolences to Mrs. Kenneth Young. From her him. . . . tary. It was decided to hold the next reunion in 1975. home at 195 N. Village Ave., Rockville Centre, “I think back on all this, and it seems a strange L. I., N. Y. 11570, she wrote me that after a few way to learn the meaning of compassion, brutality, Raymond H. Fogler was elected president of the days of illness, Kenneth died July 13, 1970. To brotherhood and courage. But there is no more Senior Alumni Association at the annual meeting quote Mrs. Young, “He worked up to the end. He forceful way.” held on June 6. was a wonderful husband, man and Doctor.” News items from classmates will be appreciated. Once more I am asking you folks of 1919 to MR. GEORGE D. BEARCE please send me some news of your doings. Perhaps 138 Franklin Street you have had an interesting vacation this summer. Bucksport, Maine 04416 Am sure we would be interested in hearing about The Albert Verrills were in Maine this it. summer at their place at Higgins Beach. MRS. HAROLD W. COFFIN Unless I hear from some of you, am afraid this (Grace Bristol) will be my last column. I appreciate the time some They plan to go back to Indian Rock 66 Eighteenth Street Beach, Fla. again for the winter season. of you have taken in the past to write to me, in Bangor, Maine 04401 order that our column might survive. Al says that they hope to make our 60th Reunion The class treasurer, Charles Cross­ in June, 1971. Their family is growing fast as they / Hoping to receive many letters before it is time land, passes on a bit of good news. The to write again. have four great-grandchildren and two more on the 1917 Fund is now over the $20,000 way. Your Discouraged Scribe, mark. Eighteen class members this past Kitty Hitchings Lunny A note from George “Gap” Phillips saying that year allocated part of their Alumni Fund gifts to they spent a quiet summer at home in Groton, the 1917 Fund, which increased it to this point. Conn. Had a letter from Earle Whittier and he had a The last issue of the ALUMNUS carried the MRS. BETTY MILLS TOWNER serious heart attack so his son brought him up to news of another generous gift by a ’17er. We can 560 Orange St. their summer place in Brooksville, Maine. But they all look with pride and appreciation on the Schol­ New Haven, Conn. 06511 had to take him to Worcester, Mass., where he is arship Endowment by Dr. Noel Davis Godfrey, The class will be saddened to learn in the care of a heart specialist who is trying to fix the income to be used to aid deserving students / of the death on August 19 of our former him up. Earle mentioned that the second edition of from Washington County. President and outstanding alumnus, “Byproducts from Milk” by Whittier & Webb would George A. (Kid) Potter. All who knew be out early in October. A note from Gerald Marble this week expresses him loved and respected him. He will be much The Louis Greerys spent the summer as usual at the pleasure he has had in renewing old acquaint­ missed and mourned by his wife, Helen ’21, his anceships at our Commencement gatherings. All their place in Hancock Point overlooking the bay children and grandchildren. To them we extend our and usually come back to Bangor about the middle classmates would undoubtedly enjoy these occa­ sympathy. sions if they could manage to be present. of October. Grace (Tripp) and Everett Foster celebrated June 1971 is our 60th Reunion and N. E. "Nemo” John Locke sends an invitation to all classmates their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary in Dover-Fox- Smith says that we ought to get a good group of and friends to drop in when in his area. He is in croft on August 2. Hosting the party were their old timers back for this important event so every­ West Gouldsboro, Maine, June to October, and in children, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan (Ermenie) Burke one should mark their calendars and try to come to Florida, October to May. The Florida address is of Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. Leo (Mollie) Torrence Orono on that date. 1240 Gulf Blvd., Englewood 33533. of Deer Isle, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Foster, Jr. of Gardiner and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster of Farm­ William West, who has accompanied Helen to ingdale. All eight of their grandchildren were so many reunions and special occasions that he present. BREWSTER ACADEMY seems like a real ’17er, was married this summer. Rex Buzzell and Helen celebrated their thirty­ You will all remember that Helen (Danforth) West ninth wedding anniversary the day Rex arrived Lake Winnipesaukee was our faithful and competent class secretary un­ home from the hospital. We missed them at the re­ Modern curriculum, extensive elective program, til her death almost two years ago. The new Mrs. union. innovative instruction, individual attention, de­ West is the former Mrs. Frances Robinson of Eveline (Snow) Cross received a call in Guilford signed to accommodate the needs and captivate Brewer. Relatives say that she is a fine person and from Marguerite and David Beach early in August. the interest of each student. College Preparatory, will make Bill’s life pleasanter and less lonely than They report that “Peanut” was interested in re­ Boys grades 9-12 and post graduate. Enrollment it has been these two years. We wish them happi­ ports of the reunion, is not able to go out in 110. Complete athletic program includes SAIL­ ness and good fortune. crowds, but looks and seems well after her recent ING, HOCKEY, SKIING. We have all had a chance to make nomination illness—has her usual good sense of humor, would C. Richard Vaughan Wolfeboro, N. H. for the Black Bear Award and the Career Award, like to have visitors. Headmaster 603-569-1600 to be presented at Homecoming. Hope you have all We are glad to hear that Gertrude Peabody is sent in your suggestions. receiving benefits from a new drug.

24 Letters, such as those from Iva Barker Bean and Rockport where he resided. This was a profound MRS. ELDWIN WIXSON SR. Leslie Bannister, indicate great enjoyment of our shock to many of our class members and his many (Hope Craig) reunion and appreciation of the efforts of our of­ friends. Our deepest sympathy is extended to his Oaknole, Rt. 2 ficers and committees to make it meaningful. wife Grace Armstrong, ’25. For many years Ed­ Winslow, Maine 04901 ward was a leading blueberry and Christmas tree . Sept. 6. Summer is over, schools be- farmer and wholesale businessman in these fields. ' gan here Sept. 1. Well, I love the autumn MRS. STORMONT JOSSELYN He had offices in Union and in Portland. He was in Maine! (Emilie Kritter) On July 30, Arthur J. Kelley, Mar­ 229 Kenoza Avenue a member of the Maine Christmas Tree Assoc., the Warren Lodge of Masons, the Rockland Rotary blehead, Mass., received a gift and Retirement Cer­ Haverhill, Massachusetts 01830 tificate as he ended 41 years with the Corps of Greetings, all you wonderful ’21ers! Club, the New England Nursery Assoc, and of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. He will be greatly missed. Engineers, New England Division, Waltham. He This is our big year! We, the committee was chief of licenses and permits in navigable wa- '21 and officers, need your cooperation to ters. A native of Jonesport, he has been living at make our Golden Anniversary a mem­ MRS. WILLIAM E. SCHRUMPF 14 Leicester Rd. but plans now to return to Jones- orable occasion, not only for us, but for our Uni­ (Mildred G. Brown) port. versity. Two things you can do: 1. Answer all our 84 College Avenue Ardron B. Lewis was one of three receiving communications! 2. Join your classmates in June Orono, Maine 04473 Honorary Degrees at the UMO June 5th Com­ 1971! Not too much to ask! Thanks, we count on The “Little Reunion” of some of the mencement. “Abie” was one of six brothers and you. members of our class took place at a sisters to graduate from UMO and was valedictorian Now for news of your friends! '25 dinner and “gab fest” at Bar Harbor, of our class. In the 1930s he taught at the Univer­ Hollis Jones, 911 Pueo Court, Honolulu, Hawaii Sept. 18. Louise Lord, Harriet Hume, sity of Nanking, China. In the ’40s he served with 96816, moved there three years ago. Loves the Hope Bannister, Elizabeth Lawler, Rubena Pressey, the Farm Credit Administration in Washington, place, the climate, the people. Raises tropical Velma Oliver and your secretary got up to date D. C., the U. S. Foreign Economic Administra­ flowers, plants, trees. “(Have our own bananas, on the class news. Elizabeth Lawler had toured tion, and later the Food and Agriculture Organiza­ mangoes, papayas, and, of course limes for our Newfoundland this summer and attended an inter­ tion of the U. N. Since then he has taught at Penn drinks.) I work only when I feel like it. Fear will national meeting of the Rebekahs and Odd Fel­ State University and Chung Hsing University in not make our big 50th, but keep me in touch. Any lows. We welcome any other members of the class Taiwan as well as serving with the Agricultural De­ Maine people in Hawaii? Greetings to my class­ to this summer event usually held in August. (Your velopment Council. He and his wife Christine were mates!” secretary apologizes to Karl MacDonald ’67 for back for our 35th and I think I told you then of Louise Leonard left Maine at end of our Sopho­ using the term “Little Reunion” which his class his family and present life. more year—earned B.A. and M.A. at Smith—re­ used for many years for their summer get-together.) tired in June ’69 as associate professor of French Rev. Dr. Frederick Thompson, now our class Congratulations to Frank ’26 and Leona {Reed) prexy, will retire Nov. 1 after 25 years as pastor at Hood College. In ’68 former students and French McDonald, of Owls Head. On the occasion of the majors established E. Louise Leonard Prize, award­ of the Woodfords Congregational Church, Port­ 125th anniversary of Lee Academy, the school land. He and wife, Jeanette, plan to spend six ed annually to a Senior in French. named their new gymnasium the McDonald Gymna­ Marion Bragg, 129 North Arlington Ave., East months of the year in Maine and six months in sium after Frank and Leona who served on the Arizona (where his arthritis is much helped). Their Orange, N. J. “In ’69 my brother and I saw the Academy faculty from the early 1920’s to 1945. A town and bay from which our Norman-French an­ son has recently returned after eight years with the plaque was unveiled at the ceremony designating Peace Corps in Africa and is now in the New York cestors sailed in 1660! After eight weeks abroad, this honor. Frank is currently a member of Lee we drove to California, and just a year ago to office. Daughter Margret ’61 is director of Instruc­ Acadmy’s Board of Directors and has so served tional Television on the East Coast. Orono to attend Alumni Council Dinner at Home- since 1945. coming Weekend.” (Editor’s note: Herbert Bragg Dr. Lincoln “Mac” Sennett, retiring president of George and Thelma (Perkins) Dudley, our Class ’25, Marion’s brother, was presented the Annual the University of Maine at Machias, was the guest Agents, divide their time about as the Thompsons. Distinguished Career Award of the GA A.) of honor at a testimonial dinner on Sept. 19. “Mac” Each is active in church and civic affairs when in Steve Beeaker, 6128 47th Ave., N. St. Petersburg, has served as president of UMM, formerly Wash­ Portland. George sings in the choir of Williston retired from N. Y. Tel. in ’60, bought a home in ington State College, since 1952 and on the faculty Church. Fred Thompson said Gordon Walker had Kenneth City, outside St. Pete—loves living there! for many years before that. recently retired from the Telephone Co. and moved “Have taken four Caribbean cruises, several cross­ Classmates extend deep sympathy to Edgar D. to Venture, Calif., to be near their daughters and country trips—travel north the summer months vis­ Coffin ’26, on the death of his wife, our classmate, families. iting our New England relatives and friends.” Edna (Brown) Coffin, on Sept. 6, in Verona, New Perry W. Howard, Hallowell. After 17 years with Jersey. I. R. S. retired in ’58 as Chief of the Office Audit. MR. REGINALD H. MERRILL, SR. (In ’56 became I. R. S. officer in Augusta.) “Since MRS. TRYGVE HEISTAD 89 Center St. then have been in private practice as Public Ac­ (Shirley Roberts) Brewer, Maine 04412 Box 212 Our class president “Dick” Fitz- countant. From January to May I am busy, but is a commander in the rest of year I spend in caring for my home, lawns, Manchester, Maine 04351 Morris, who . Theodore S. Rowe (“Spin’’) — In a '29 U. S. Naval Reserves, was appointed gardens. With a 24' aluminum greenhouse my wife a member of the Navy’s Sea Power and I are kept busy, she being the chief custodian * double commemoration last February Hamilton Kent employees honored the Presentation Team for the Southern Massachusetts of the greenhouse operation. To quote Tennessee and Cape Cod area. “Dick” took a “brushing up” Ernie Ford, ‘Lord willin’ and the crick don’t rise,’ Company’s 25th anniversary and the birthday of its founder, Board Chairman T. S. course last spring at Pompano Beach, Florida, was I am very grateful and thankful to be able to at­ Parade Marshal for the Chatham, Mass. July 4th tend our 50th come next year!” Rowe. Hamilton Kent had its beginning in the Rowe home in 1943 and was incorporated in 1945. parade and has been speaking before service clubs Your reunion chairmen, Roger Castle, chief, and Success for some of its products, Tylox rubber pipe in behalf of the Naval Reserves. yours truly, assistant, welcome your suggestions for couplings and Rexon vibration mounts started Robert M. French, Solon, Maine, retired on our 50th. slowly and then progressed rapidly as Rowe, the August 1 after having spent 38 years as owner and businessman, and Nathan, the inventor, traveled operator of the Ben Franklin retail store in Madi­ MRS. WILLIAM W. RICH extensively, educating manufacturers of water and son and hopes now to find time for golf, bird hunt­ (Ruth Spear) sewer pipe on the concept of flexible rubber pipe ing and fishing. George E. Des Jardins, who lists Pride’s Crossing, Massachusetts 01965 joints, and demonstrating the advantage of the Ty­ his mail address as Box 6, Stillwater, Maine, with . After his heart attack last spring I am lox line. Hamilton Kent has advanced and pros­ Pemaquid, Maine, as an alternate address, writes happy to report that Henry Doten is pered, building new and larger plants not only in that he has finally retired after 35 years in the back at his desk at the Bureau of Public Ohio but in other strategic, geographical areas Government service, the last three of which he Improvements in the Department of Fi­ throughout the nation and in Canada. “Spin,” aside was Motor Vehicle Safety Standards Engineer with nance at Augusta, and is feeling fine. Henry says from his success in business, has found time to take the National Highway Safety Bureau in Washing­ Cora is the new treasurer for the Maine Chapter of part in community projects. ton. He has five sons and nine grandchildren scat­ the Daughters of Colonial Wars. John K. Schroeder (“Jack”) was honored at a tes­ tered from Washington, D. C. to San Francisco. timonial dinner in May upon the occasion of his Maple 1. Percival lists her address as 17 High MRS. CLARENCE C. LITTLE retirement after 40 years with the High School in Street, Yarmouth, Maine and writes that she re­ (“Bea” Johnson) York. Over 500 people were present from practical­ tired as of June 1 from teaching at Milford High, Little Haven ly every organization in the community as well as Milford, Conn. Donald H. Small is Vice President RFD #1 alumni, faculty and fellow educators. Jack, a na­ of Reynolds & Son, Inc., of Barre, Vermont, hay­ Ellsworth, Maine 04605 tive of Newcastle attended Lincoln Academy, U. ing been with this firm since 1933. He writes that George Stackpole and his wife stopped of M. where he received his B.S. degree, did grad­ he is not yet ready to retire. Gordon E. Hammond in to see us this summer and I was uate work at Harvard and Bates, and received his is a Sales Engineer with Donahue, Groover & Asso­ '24 sorry to miss him. Prexy enjoyed talk­ Master’s in 1941. He came to York H.S. in 1930 as ciates, Inc., of Coral Gables, Florida. Gordon ing with them and swapping stories. My teacher, assistant principal and athletic coach. He writes that his firm are management engineers and husband got the impression that Stackey hopes to became principal in 1938. consultants operating throughout the U. S., South return to Maine permanently some day. Good judg­ Hervey F. Bowden — Our deepest smypathy to America and the “Islands”. (We presume he means ment, we think. Hervey. His wife Blanche died July 12 while vaca­ the Caribbean Islands.) He lists his home address Edward C. Cutting passed away on June 15 at tioning in Unity. as 264 Lafayette Road, Portsmouth, N. H.

25 Myrtle (Walker) Dow and husband (George ’28) Pi Phi. One son went to Ricker and the younger years to come.” After graduating from Maine, Ken have sold their Orono home and are now living in to Maine where he was president of Phi Eta, a earned a graduate degree in forestry from Yale Nobleboro, Maine. Barbara (Damm) Adams re­ Senior Skull and president of his class for four University. His first appointment with the Forest cently retired after 25 years of teaching and lives years. Baldy is development officer and Alumni Di­ Service was a forest culture foreman on the Car- at 7 Granite Street, Rockland, Maine. Whitney M. rector of Ricker College. son National Forest in New Mexico in 1933. In Bast on is Technical Supervisor for the National Peg Warren Cook had to miss reunion because succeeding years he served as District Forest Broadcasting Company, New York. “Whit” has of the many activities involving her husband’s re­ Ranger for Canjelon and Rio Pueblo Districts in worked for N.B.C. in various positions since grad­ tirement from the University and at the same time Carson National Forest, and Assistant Forest uation. His work has been diversified and inter­ he was a candidate to the legislature from Bangor. Supervisor of the same forest; Assistant Forest esting with some travelling to coordinate many na­ We wish him well in the November elections. Their Supervisor of the Lincoln National Forest at tionally televised shows. He has been with N.B.C. son Bill, a Major in the USMC, is stationed in Alamogordo, New Mexico; Range Conservationist 41 years and will reach compulsory retirement age Quantico Education Center. in the Southwestern Region Headquarters, Al­ in July 1971. “Whit’s” residence is 15 Lynn Road, Since reunion Royal Roulston and his wife flew buquerque, New Mexico; supervisor of the Sit­ Port Washington, L. I., N. Y. to Florida for a two-week vacation where they greaves National Forest, Holbrook, Arizona; Super­ We have lots more news concerning many more have a house on the Gulf Coast. He has spent most visor of the Conconino National Forest at Flagstaff, classmates which we’ll publish as space permits. of summer cruising in his boat near the Isle of Arizona; and finally in his present position at Shoals. Sounds like a great life. Missoula, Montana. He has been a member of Harry Mayers continues as a member of the Missoula, Spokane and North Idaho Chambers of MRS. ERNEST J. PERO Alumni Council and a member of the Annual Commerce, advisory board member of the Montana (Jeanette Roney) Alumni Fund Committee. He has recently been ap­ State Advertising Dept., active in Community Chest 11 West End Avenue pointed by the National Council of Patent Law As­ and United Givers, serving terms on the Board of Westboro, Massachusetts 01581 sociations as chairman of a committee to study and Directors and a member of the Rotary Club and . Your response to our letter following make recommendations concerning the Legal Pro­ Society of American Foresters. ' reunion has been most appreciated. I’m tection of Computer Software. We congratulate him Charles O’Conner was chosen as an honorary sorry space does not allow me to in­ for this honor. member of the Silver Key Society at the Massa­ clude all the news I’ve gathered but I’ll chusetts Bay Community College at its Spring try to pass on most of it from time to time. We also Tapping ceremony held at Boston University’s hope we can get out another class letter soon; so MRS. SAMUEL SEZAK Daniel L. Marsh Chapel. Following the cere­ if you have any news pass it on to Bill or me. (Ethel Thomas) monies, a reception was held at the College for Again I want to say that reunion was most en­ 4 Gilbert St. initiates and friends. The Silver Key is an honor­ joyable. You really missed something if you weren’t Orono, Maine 04473 ary activities society designed to recognize the there. It was great to see familiar faces again. MAKE YOUR PLANS FOR JUNE contributions made by students in the college and We regret to report the passing of Ed Livingstone, • 2 1 1971! REMEMBER OUR FORTIETH! the wider community. Membership in the organiza­ Burleigh (Tom) Lapworth, and Jim White and ex­ I Elmer Hodson and his bride, former­ tion represents the highest honor Mass. Bay can tend the sympathy of the class to their families. ly Helen Vogoli Graham, visited us at bestow for outstanding leadership and service to Jim had worked so hard as a class officer. His our Bay side cottage this summer on their trip back the college and the community. Charles is serving place will be hard to fill. from Prince Edward Island. They were married in as Student Financial Aid Officer, Alumni Co­ Bill reported that following reunion he had a a home wedding at Mansfield, Mass., on August 8. ordinator, and Counselor at Mass. Bay Community wind-up meeting with Syl Pratt, Emerson Stymiest, Elmer is still stationed in Boston as entomologist College. He now lives in Wakefield, Mass., at 40 Frank McCann and Jack Atwood. They went out in the Foreign Plant Quarantine Dept, of the Agri­ Woodcrest Dr. on Bill’s boat to see the Prince of Fundy make her culture Research Service of the U. S. Dept, of Ag­ One of the most popular art exhibits held along maiden voyage. Syl reports that we came out of riculture. After 36 years he will soon retire. They the Maine coast this summer was thlat of Phil reunion still in the black but if you would like will reside at 8 Green St., Mansfield, Mass. Brockway’s works displayed at the Penobscot Marine another letter send donations for class expenses to Kenneth Keeney has retired as chief of the Di­ Museum at Searsport. Syl Pratt, Casco Bank, Portland. vision of Information and Education for the North­ Niran Bates and his wife are building a beautiful ern Region, USDA Forest Service, after 39 years retirement home in Pemaquid which should be in Forest Service. As Assistant Regional Forester, MISS ANGELA MINIUTTI finished in a short time. Horace Croxford and Isa­ Keeney has been responsible for information and P.O. Box 114 belle are also spending much of their spare time in education activities in the 16 National Forests of No. Berwick, Maine 03906 Pemaquid. Montana, Northern Idaho, Eastern Washington, I Keith Percival recently rated a four- Lois Burr is among this year’s retirees after North Dakota, and Western South Dakota, since < J column write-up by Jerry Durnbaugh in many years of teaching in Old Town. She looks 1956. In announcing his retirement, the Regional “ the Kennebec Journal. Keith is the chief much as she did while in college and certainly not Forester stated that “...... Ken Keeney has material examiner for the State Bureau old enough to retire, but we wish her much happi­ provided dynamic and effective leadership in of Purchases. He has been testing items for the ness in her new life. making available information about the National state for 13 years. His job primarily is to test ma­ Baldy Inman wrote how much he regretted miss­ Forests and resource conservation. Much of his terials offered for sale to the state but he also ing reunion but he had a big Rotary meeting in work, done in years before resource management handles departmental requests to identify unknown Canada that weekend that he couldn’t miss. His and environmental concern reached the popularity substances. Testing is generally done prior to two daughters went to Maine, both presidents of they enjoy today, will be effective for many awarding a bid on a state contract; the outcome

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26 of the test does not mean the lowest bidder is the MRS. ALBERT TEMPLE SMITH Mass., 02116. The building can house 211 girls, 18 successful one if his product does not meet state (Dorothy Jones) to 32 years of age. This will be an interesting specifications. Keith’s job sounds like a most in­ 25 Thompson Street change for Helen after her former jobs of over­ teresting one. He might test anything from a sour Brunswick, Maine 04011 seeing teen-age boys. frankfurter to a tear gas grenade, the latter a cry­ Congratulations to Gerald G. Beverage Gwilym Roberts is professor of history and head ing job indeed. Keith has had experience in a com­ on being selected by the Kennebec of the Arts and Humanities Division at the U of mercial testing laboratory, food processing plants, '36 Valley Board of Realtors as the realtor M in Farmington. and pulp technology before coming to his present of the year. He is Secretary of the or­ job. ganization. Art Weatherbee has been named as U. S. di­ Yours truly had a change of scenery in August We regretfully report the death of Dr. Robert L. rector of the billion-dollar Asian Development via a three-weeks vacation in Germany (the high Clunie, Rumford dentist on June 8, and extend Bank, which has 35 members including 21 coun­ point being the Passion Play at Oberammergau) sympathy to his family. tries in the Far East. The U. S. has a large in­ and northern Italy where I visited 11 cities and John Porter Hennings and Solveig ’38, opened vestment in the bank, which finances economic towns, the high point of interest being a visit to their home at Falmouth for the tour sponsored by development in Asia. Art and Polly (Jellison ’40) Tramonti : di Sotto, the mountain town where my The Falmouth Historical Society this summer. will be living in Manila for the next two years. parents were born. Some rugged mountain climb­ We were very pleased to have two 36ers visit For the past 11 years Art has been assistant Secre­ ing was involved in order to reach the two ances­ our South Harpswell home this summer, Polly tary of the Treasury for Administration in Wash­ tral homes. Butler of Albany, N. Y. and Dorothy (Nutt) ington, D. C. This new position sounds very inter­ Packard of Santa Ana, California. We also en­ esting and we all wish you well in your new ven­ MRS. WILLIAM J. MURPHY joyed having Brownie Schrumpf drop in and hope ture, Art. (Marjorie Moulton) she will make this an annual call when at So. 33 Deake Street Harpswell for her family’s July 4th Reunion. South Portland, Maine 04106 Dot Packard left Camden in August for a hiking MRS. LAWRENCE MUZROLL . Where has the summer gone—and all tour of Norway (isn’t she wonderful and I have (Virginia Jewett) ' those “Newsy” letters! proof she’s surviving as her card says it’s the Loomis School A recent Portland paper pictured Ar­ Windsor, Conn. 06095 greatest), then Dot jets to California where she Wilson Alford of Windsor, Conn., has thur For re st all, in his capacity as execu­ teaches in winter. tive vice president at the Casco Bay Council at the been elected president of the Chamber Navy League, presenting a picture to Mayor Stur­ This is the briefest of brief reports—no news, no of Commerce in that town. He is an gis. In June Arthur was made treasurer at the column. How about using a few postage stamps, engineer and a registered land surveyor. Maine Historical Society—a most worthwhile but folks? Stewart Oakes of Holden, Mass., has been elected time-consuming office to add to his many commun- president of Worceste'r County National Bank. He ity and civic responsibilities. is president of Hobbs Manufacturing Co. of Wor­ MRS. JAMES A. BYRNES cester, Simplatrol Products Corp., and Hobbs- 1 had just caught up with Muriel Holmes Maines (Barbara Bertels) when she changed jobs! Muriel has resigned as Williams Machining Ltd., Toronto, Canada. Ste­ 15 Kenduskeag Avenue wart was originally from Rangeley, Maine, and is chief of volunteer services at Augusta State Hos­ Bangor, Maine 04401 pital to become a full time adult education teacher married to the former Rita Wilcox of Portland. Andrew Poulsen, of Littleton, N. H., They have four children. at the institution. is running for the Republican nomina­ My grapevine from Houlton reports that Edna '37 tion for state senator from his district. Robert Larrson, originally an Everett, Mass, na­ Grange Blood is teaching English there. Her chil­ He is chairman of the Littleton Board tive, has been appointed President of Schenectady dren Peter and Linda are also teaching—Peter in of Selectmen, and a former member of the town Community College of New York State. He has South Carolina and Linda in Rhode Island. Mr. planning commission. Andy has been in the lum­ been Dean of Instruction at the Mohawk Valley Blood has retired from the immigration service. ber, timber, and pulp business in Littleton for a Community College in Utica, N. ¥., since 1963. Dot Blair Bohnson received her master’s degree number of years. Last year he sold his business to He is married to Carolyn O’Brien of Geneva, N. Y., this summer—such ambition! his eldest son. and they have 5 children. We all want to know about you—write! Professor Avery Rich, University of New Hamp­ shire, was the featured speaker at a joint meeting MRS. R. DONALD STONE of the Newburyport, Mass., Historical and Horti­ MRS. DONALD W. BAIL (Virginia Trundy) cultural Societies. He has collaborated with George (Josephine Blake) Hilltop Rd. Taloumis, well-known writer on environmental 70 Wildrose Avenue Dover, Mass. 02030 problems relating to the effects of salts and chlorides South Portland, Maine 04106 . With some hesitation I have agreed on natural vegetation, and this was his topic. Congratulations go to George W. to try to replace Louise Rosie Paine as Bucknam, the new fish and game com­ class secretary. Since it is impossible to '42 missioner for the state of Maine. He has write class notes without receiving in­ MRS. THOMAS L. BARKER served as deputy commissioner 17 years. formation, 1 would like to urge you all to send (Barbara Corbett) John and Barbara (Perry) Hess of Bangor recently brief reports of your own activities and any news 49 Captain Road announced the engagement of their daughter, Bren­ you may have of other classmates. Undoubtedly Longmeadow, Massachusetts 01106 da Louise, to Kenneth Jordan, Jr. of Ellsworth. there are many “35ers” living in the Boston area Another summer has rushed by—and They are June graduates of Colby College. Brenda who could easily telephone me at 785-1891. not a peep out of any of you! I trust plans to attend Katherine Gibbs and Kenneth will Perhaps a good way to start this first column is '39 the reason for the great silence is that continue his studies in law. John and Barbara also to tell you about the Stone family. “Stoney” (Don) you are all busy, busy, busy—and not have four sons: Walter (Bowdoin ’67), Alan, 18, is Appraisal Manager and Assistant Vice President that you have forgotten all about us! Paul, 14, and John, 10. The Depositors Trust Co. of Stone and Webster Engineering Corp. He has Several classmates had sons and daughters grad­ has appointed Calvin B. Sewall to the Wilton Area been active in the American Society of Appraisers, uating this past June from UMO—Spike Leonard’s Board. A graduate of Columbia Law School, he serving as international president in 1967-68. We son, Colin-, Dick Holmes, a son and daughter; Ken practices law in Wilton, is a member of the Amer­ have a married daughter, Susan Plati, who teaches Clark, a daughter; Ted and Peggy (Hauck ’40) ican Legion, the Lions Club, several Masonic biology in Wellesley, Mass. Our son, Don, is a Ladd, a daughter, Alison. bodies and has served as County Clerk of Courts junior at U. of M. and plays varsity football. I Spike saw Bob Heminway at a convention in and County Attorney. keep busy with the League of Women Voters and Orono in June. He is vo-ag instructor in Caribou News briefs: Hosts of Simpson College’s summer an occasional trip with Stoney. and lives at 6 Elizabeth Ave., Caribou. His son We met Charles Bicknell and wife Alice at an tour to the Lowlands and Uplands of Europe were and daughter each attended UMO and are each Rev. Gilbert and Bette (Barker) Taverner. Com­ Appraisal Society dinner in June. Charlie is a Real now married, one living in Scotia, New York, and Estate Appraiser in Portland and lives in Cape mencement speaker at Maine’s South Campus at Elizabeth. one in California. Ken Clark was also at the same Bangor was Dr. William Irvine, President of Ver­ convention—his school won the all-points trophy mont College. Attending the June graduation of The Boston newspaper carried a wedding picture for all vo-ag departments in the state. Congratula­ of Milt MacBride’s attractive daughter who was Miss Julie Mayo from Colby Jr. were her parents, married in June. tions, Ken. Mr. and Mrs. John Mayo, her sister, Martha, and Received a clipping from Phoebe Thompson just her brother, John, all from Falmouth. Rick, son of Carl Whitman, Needham, Mass., a past presi­ after the last column was mailed, with a bridal Dick and Janet Sinclair of Jackson, Miss, attends dent of the U. of M. Genera] Alumni Assn., has picture and account of the marriage of Jeanne De­ Louisiana State U. General Electric’s Hank Gabe been elected president of the Boston Food Brokers Witt, daughter of Jeannette (Sanborn) DeWitt, of is working towards his master’s in Industrial En­ Assn. He is vice president of the Administration of gineering while his wife, Ruth, works at Upstate Food Enterprises, Inc., Canton, Mass. Portsmouth, New Hampshire, to Daniel G. Voor­ hees of New York City. Jeanne (who looks so Med. Ctr. helping children with learning difficulties. Paul Bean, Auburn, is a member of the planning much like her mother) attended the University of Rosemary attends Utica College and Dan is at committee for the reunion of the 43rd Infantry Maine and is a copywriter for Charles of the Ritz Brown. Art and Florence (Cousins) Worsteds Division to be held in Augusta in September. Paul in New York and is a free-lance photographer. daughter, Mary Lou, attends Middlebury, Larry is a past national commander. Helen Philbrook has left Groton School and is works in a hospital in Denver, and young Art and We hope to attend some of the football games now Director of the Berkley Residence Club, the his wife are stationed at McGuire AFB. Awarded this fall and look forward to seeing many of you permanent residence club of the Y.W.C.A. in a trophy for skiing honors by the New England Fed­ there. Boston. Her address is 40 Berkley Street, Boston, eration of Racing Councils was Robert Bower,

27 tions in Laboratory Management. His latest as­ therapy for 16 years. Previously he was a teacher signment is Manager — Reactor Facilities in S7G, for three years and a minister for ten years. Our Youngsters Learn to Live doing full-scale testing of reactor facilities under Judy Fielder Harris very thoughtfully sent me a full load conditions. Marshall and his wife, the for­ note and a clipping about one of our classmates. with Outdoors as well as College mer Mary Packman, have two children, Lawrence Lawrence Hadley has been named deputy assistant Boards. and Sandra. director for park management at the Washington The CANUSA Games (Canada and USA Sports headquarters of the National Park Service. Larry Competition) were held in Brewer recently. The has been with the park service since 1950. Before GOULD ACADEMY, BETHEL, Preston Rands ’43 (Deborah Drinkwater) and his most recent appointment, he was superintendent MAINE—C o-e d u c a t i o n a 1, college their children opened their home to two New at Yosemite National Park. Thank you, Judy. Brunswick boys who were among the 300 Canadian A wee personal note — Don and I were most prep, strong faculty, excellent sports youngsters attending the meet. pleased and proud to see our daughter, Martha, program, art, music, drama, fine col­ Dr. Phyllis MacNeil is again publicly honored, graduate from the University last June. Then three lege entrance record, superb skiing, being chosen from among 19,000 international fi­ weeks later, on June 20, she was married to Ste­ nalists to be one of those whose biography will ap­ phen Burnham of Winchester. small classes. pear in the 1970 edition of The Two Thousand Women of Achievement, published by International MRS. MERLE F. GOFF Catalogue S. Bigelow, Biography of London and New York. In addition (Ruth Fogler) to her surgical work, Phyllis is an enthusiastic 117 Norway Road Dept. F, Admissions horsewoman, actively associated with the Nashoba Bangor, Maine 04401 Gould Academy, Bethel, Maine. Valley (Mass.) Fox Hunt, the U. S. Equestrian / Summer has hurried by — hope you Team and the U. S. Combined Training Associa­ all enjoyed it and had a chance to visit tion. She has a 1740 farm, which she is restoring old friends. Write me about it so we can to its original beauty and furnishing with items of share the news! historical significance. I had a great visit with Betty (Small) Cunning­ son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bower of Brewer. Bob ham one day. She, Court, and their three boys plans to attend Middlebury this fall. This last item is a year overdue, but I think I should express appreciation to Dick Hale for show­ were vacationing near her parents’ home in Ma­ This reminder should arrive just in time for you chias. They live in Silver Spring, Md., convenient­ to add your class secretary’s name to your holiday ing a group of us fellow classmates through the new Forestry Building last June. Dick answered ly near D. C., but also close to a pleasant rural card and letter list. It really helps with the column area and a lovely state park. and also keeps our class scrapbook up to date. every question, volunteered a lot of pertinent in­ formation, and identified every kind of wood used John ’50 and Elaine (Punky Perkins) Fogler (and practically everything in the building is made have just returned from a trip to Annapolis for MRS. BREMNER H. BROWN Parents’ weekend. Their son Bill, Midshipman 4th (Marcia McCarthy) of wood, including walls, stairways, and a gorgeous parquet floor in the main lobby). With the faithful class, says he likes it even more than he expected— 108 Main St. and that’s a lot! Groveland, Mass. 01830 use of forest products throughout, and an exterior design that faintly suggests the Gothic to me it Merle and I will have half of our family at the . j John Lewis cof Lawrence, Mass., has University this fall—Margaret in her first year; * /y < been appointed1 director of pulp and seems like a temple of tribute to the Great Woods, by the men who make forestry their life work. Fred in his second. Merle keeps busy as City Man­ paper developmentdevelopm< and research by the ager of Bangor and recently became a member of Rust Engineering Co. John received his the state Environmental Improvement Commission. B.S. and M.S. degrees in chemical engineering MRS. ALICE (MANEY) MCFARLAND Osteopathic Hospital of Maine Inc. Roger L. Pendleton is currently serving as Presi­ from the U. of M. He and his wife, Lucille, will dent of the Virginia Society of Professional Engi­ live in Mountain Brook, Ala. 335 Brighton Avenue Portland, Maine 04102 neers. He’s also a past president of the Washing­ Dr. Einar A. Olsen has been named president of ton, D. C., Chapter of the U. of M. Alumni Assoc. Farmington State College. He has been a member For those of you who were wondering / where our erstwhile classmate, Dick Missoula, Montana, is the new home of the of the faculty at Mankato State College, Minn., Robert Fishers, and their daughter, Carol, 11. from which his son, Donald, graduated in June. Danforth, was at reunion time, I am pleased to inform you of his where­ Robert has been in the U.S.D.A. Forest Service Another son, Stephen, will enter Mankato in Sep­ since he graduated from Maine. Most recently he tember. abouts. Dick and Bev were in Switzerland as guests of fellow Sigma Chi George Lobozzo, ’51. was in the Washington office, but now is assigned The new dean of the evening division of study to the Division of Recreation and Lands, Northern at Bentley College in Waltham, Mass., is William Strike up one more point for Women’s Lib! Joan (Shea) Agnew is the new Customs Inspector at the Region Headquarters. A. Lindsay of West Newbury. Bill, whose father is Dr. Wilbrod St. Amand, Jr., professor of Biol­ president-emeritus of the college, has been teaching International Jetport in Bangor. With the increased growth of the Jetport, Joan is a busy lady. Cindy ogy at the University of Mississippi, has been physics there since 1963. Besides his B.S. from the named their Outstanding Teacher for 1970. He re­ U. of M., he holds a master’s in aerological engi­ Bradley, Carolyn and Russell Bradley’s daughter, will be entering UMO this fall as a freshman as ceived his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from the Uni­ neering from the U.S. Navy School, Monterey, versity of Tennessee and worked as a research as­ Calif. will Christine, Willard and Polly (True) Moulton’s daughter. Dottie (Currier) Dutton and Bob’s daugh­ sociate and biologist at the Oak Ridge National A leading force in the development of pollution Laboratory until going to Ole Miss, in 1958. His detection equipment is Justin O. Johnson of Levit­ ter Pam will be entering as a soph. They will be joining the already large contingent of ’45 descend­ wife, Georgia, is also on the Biology faculty, and town, Pa. Justin’s work has been with the Honey­ he says, “We compare notes—there is a lot involved well Co. on a monitor which instantly detects pollu­ ants attending the university. Ray Cook has re­ signed as assistant commissioner of education for in teaching, and we never leave it.” Dr. St. Amand tion in a body of water. is also busy with research, University committees, Don and Olive (Rowell) Taverner have been va­ the State of Maine. Ray has accepted a position with the Educational Development Center in Bath. Kiwanis, Chamber of Commerce, Red Cross, and cationing at their summer home on Damariscotta Civil Defense. Lake in Jefferson. Just missed hearing Don speak EDC is a private organization with headquarters in Newton, Mass. It concerns itself with educational at the Wavus Camps where our children have MRS. FREDERICK P. ANDREWS spent many summers. Also at Wavus, I had a chat innovation and one of its current projects, run with the help of a federal grant, is training teachers. (Verna Wallace) with Annie (Dowling) Mawhinney who was visiting 16 State Ave. her son, Mark. The Mawhinneys live in Orono Dr. George Faulkner’s son, Jim, is one of the tri­ Cape Elizabeth, Maine 04107 where Gene ’47 is a member of the faculty at the captains of the Colby College football team. Dr. Benjamin D. Harrington, treasurer U. of M. Lincoln T. Fish, professor of mathematics at GSC and general manager of H. P. Cummings A note from Charlotte (Gifford) Sinnett brought was appointed chairman of the presidential search '49 Construction Co., Ware, Mass., has the news that son, Everett graduated from M.I.T. committee by the Chancellor of the University of been named a director of the Ware in June. Another son, Chandler, spent the summer Maine, Donald R. McNeil. In making the appoint­ Trust Co. He is married to Donna Graves (’48) doing research at the Jackson Labs in Bar Harbor. ment Dr. McNeil reminded the committee to seek and they have three sons, the oldest of whom is at­ Charlotte and Cliff spend their summers at Bailey’s “the best person available in the country, keeping tending the University in Orono. Island. in mind that a new, vigorous university needs a The New England Power Co. has announced the Many thanks to Pat (Ramsdell) West for keeping young-thinking vigorous president!” appointment of George W. Lutka of West Boyls- our class files up to date. Any news of class mem­ ton, Mass, as plant superintendent of its Brayton bers sent to me at the above address will certainly MRS. CHARLES D. STEBBINS Point Station. be welcome. (Betty Perkins) William Park, with Ralph Thompson of Hamp­ 29 Oxford Street den, has formed a new company, Maine Transpor­ MISS MARGUERITE COFFIN Winchester, Massachusetts 01890 tation Services. 16 Avenue 62 Donald T. Cloke of Orono has been Playa Del Rey, California 90291 elected a vice-president of Bangor Hy­ Walter C. Hinds, Jr. has been named vice-presi­ One of our many classmates who are '46 dro-Electric Co. Don has been an en­ dent, manufacturing, by BIF, a unit of General moving ahead in big strides in their gineer with Bangor Hydro since 1956. Signal Corp, of Providence, R. I. '44 work is Marshall Dagan. Marshall has Charles F. Hass is chief inhalation therapist at Fred (’50) and I expect to enjoy a bit of family been entrusted with increasingly respon­ New Britain Memorial Hospital, New Britain, competition at the UM-UConn football game. Our sible positions at General Electric Company ever Conn. Recently he attended a PH-Blood Gas son, Mark, is a freshman at Orono and our daugh­ since he first joined that company in 1947. He re­ Analysis Seminar at the Instrumentation Lab in ter, Julie, is a sophomore at UConn, majoring in ceived an award in 1957 for outstanding contribu­ Lexington, Mass. Charles has been in the field of physical therapy.

28 MRS. STANLEY J. MILLER senior high school, having been promoted from as­ ville High School and at the adult evening school. (Hilda L. Livingston) sistant principal. He, wife Claudia, and Michael, 4%, come to Maine 13 Crestwood Drive Paul F. Marsden, associated with the Scott Paper each summer. Thanks, Les, and do write again. Framingham, Mass. 01701 Co. since graduation, has been named the firm’s We should all be thinking about reunion time. We’ve moved again; however, this director of production on the packaged products Believe our class president, ole’ Barney, will be for­ time within Framingham. We needed operation’s staff in Philadelphia. Marsden’s wife is warding some news soon. “Hello, hello, Barn . . . .” '51 elbow space. Stan ’49 is attending the former Nancy Johnson. ’53. William G. Lind­ M.I.T., at the Center for Advanced En­ quist of Auburn, a trustee of the Peoples Savings MRS. GARY L. BEAULIEU gineering Study for this school year. Bank in Lewiston for the past three years, has been (Jane Caton) Very pleased to hear from Dick and Sherry selected as its president. The newly created Bureau 6 Willow Lane (Lang) Noyes. Dick is busy traveling to Canada in of Rehabilitation in the Maine Dept, of Health and Cumberland, Maine 04021 connection with his position at the Great Northern Welfare includes C. Owen Pollard of Readfield as . Jim Noonan has been promoted to Paper Co., as superintendent of the Millinocket director. Harold Harvey, president of Harvey Con­ “ Assistant Manager for the Armstrong Mill. Sherry wrote a wild flower booklet for her struction Co. in Hampden Highlands, recently ac­ Cork Company at the Chicago District garden club and is on the School Board for Katah- quired a new builder franchise from Priggen Steel Office. Previously he had been in Colum­ din Friends of Exceptional Children and teaches Buildings Co., Holbrook, Mass., manufacturers of bus, Ohio, and Indianapolis. Donald Baade has there twice a week. pre-engineered metal buildings. been named senior application engineer with Huyck One of Maine’s summer visitors was Walt Hewins Felt Co., Rensselaer, N. Y. Alvin and Gay Gamage are proud parents of of South Yarmouth, Mass., golf pro at the nearby Rawson Nathaniel, born March 26, 1970. He joins Fred Newhall recently exhibited some of his Bass River Golf Course, who led the U. of M.’s paintings at the Nashua Chandler Memorial Library, Evaline who is 2. Alvin is assistant librarian at golf team to six consecutive championships during Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Richard many of them Maine coastal scenes. Fred is still his college days. Word from Dr. Frederick T. with the New England Telephone Co., and he and W. Sprague of Bangor and Houlton has been elect­ Brennan is that he has his own office for den­ ed vice-president - public relations by directors of Jane (Dudley ’58) live in Merrimack, N. H., with tistry at 1735 Mockingbird Lane, Lakeland, Fla. their three children, Fred, Janice, and Robbie. Tom the Bangor and Aroostook Railroad. Harvey Ber­ He has been in private practice for the past 14 tram Scribner has been appointed Chancellor of Pearson is assistant vice president of Security, Title years. Thomas K. Fogler, who operates a dairy farm and Guaranty Co. He recently moved from Wilton New York City’s schools, leaving his position as in Exeter, has assumed additional duties as the Oli­ State Superintendent of Vermont. to Ridgefield, Conn, where in his spare time he ver Corporation’s farm equipment dealer for Penob­ gardens and sails. Max Burry, Charles Drive, Meri­ Davis E. Jameson has joined T. C. Blake, Inc. scot County and vicinity. of South Portland, Maine as insurance adjuster. den, Conn., has been appointed finance chairmen Alvah T. Leighton has been promoted full professor for the coming political campaign. Max, who is a at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, at Blacks­ MRS. PHILIP E. JOHNSON divisions operations manager of the Southern N. E. burg, Va., in the department of poultry science. (Eini Riutta) Telephone Co. has been active in many community Arthur S. Tobiassen has been named advanced 2560 W. Calle Peubla affairs including United Fund, Boy Scouts and tractor design manager for Ford Tractor Opera­ Tucson, Arizona 85705 Church. tions in Birmingham, Mich. He and his wife and David R. Getchell, a journalism major Mary Jane (Kilpatrick) Hussey visited me in Au­ daughter live at 318 North Hill Circle, Rochester, /AZO back in the “olden days” when we gust on her way to Presque Isle, with her three Mich. s-/ Vz were all young (as my 10-year old boys, Brien, 11, Peter, 9, and Andrew, 5. Mary says) is now editor of the “National Jane and Gorham ’55, still live at Crabtree Lane, Frank A. Butler has been appointed assistant Fisherman.” The Deerfield, Ill. superintendent of the gelatin division at Kodak magazine is based in Camden and Park in Rochester, N. Y. for the Eastman Gelatine is part of Journal Publications, Inc., a growing enterprise which recently launched International Corp., a subsidiary of Eastman Kodak Co. Horace Marine Publishing Co. MRS. LEO M. LAZO McGowan, Consultant for Secondary Education, (Jane Ledyard) Maine State Department of Education, is Chairman Lt. Col. David A. Cole was recently graduated 49 Martin Street of the Visiting Committee engaged in a review for from the U. S. Army Command and General Staff West Roxbury, Mass. 02132 reaccreditation of Traip Academy. Marjorie M. College at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. . Alfred P. Pisani writes that he has re- Merchant, associate professor, extension, University During the Johnson family’s cross-country trip * cently returned to Vietnam for another of Massachusetts, was the morning speaker at the this summer, we stopped to see classmates Mike two years. He was in Vietnam in 1965-67 Annual Homemaker’s Day at Taunton, Mass. Her and Joan (Russell) Mogilevsky in Titusville, Fla. and Quito Ecuador from 1967 to 1969. topic was “The Consumer and the Market Place”. Mike is manager of computer programming at the Dick Day writes that he, Judy, and daughters Space Center and Joan is as slim and young-look­ Holly 5, and Betsey 1, are living in Cody, Wyo. Chester Norris, Jr., has been named director of ing a homemaker as the rest of us would like to Dick is U. S. Commissioner for NW Wyoming and the Commerce Department’s new U.S. Trade Cen­ be. We had a delightful visit with them and their is also City Attorney. William R. Moulton has ter in Sydney, Australia. Donald McGlauflin, has children Michelle, 14, Anton, 10, and Andre, 8. been named Director of Product Management and become associated with Fred W. Hassen & Son, Now, then, any of you heading out West any­ Service Engineering at Bolton-Emerson, Inc. Bill a Bangor Real Estate and Insurance Agency. time have a standing invitation to stop with us in resides at 28 Wolcott Ave., Andover, Mass, with Karl T. Bye was selected to fill the newly created Tucson. We guarantee fine Mexican food and free his wife and three daughters, Laurie, Susan, and post of manager of product development for the removal of cactus prickles! Diann. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Godfrey and chil­ Kidder Press Company of Dover, N. H. dren, Albert Jr., Lawrence, Jacqueline, and Regina Major Averill L. Black has taken command of are now living at 144 Main St., Winthrop. Rexford the 262nd Engineer Battalion with headquarters in MRS. EBEN THOMAS (Sue Stiles Thomas) A. Bell, industrial arts co-ordinator at Lyman C. Bangor, and with his wife and four sons lives at Hunt Junior High has been named as Vermont’s 314 Broadway, Bangor. Stanley R. and Peg. Chris­ 5 Spruce Street Winthrop, Maine 04364 Industrial Arts Teacher of the Year. tianson’s oldest son entered the U. of M. freshman Ralph and Earlene (Beale) Kelley are now at 41 class this fall, and they have two boys and two / p r It’s great getting your notes, classmates! ' Keep those cards coming along. Remem- Lincoln Ave., Ossining, N. Y. where Ralph is girls to go. Richard Largay’s son Charlie is an out­ with Kellogg’s as a District Manager. Joseph C. standing swimmer with the Bath Y. He broke the ber, if you haven’t read about your do­ ings in this column lately, you haven’t Lyford has been appointed assistant superintendent State mark in the 100-yard backstroke in the In­ told the right people. of the blast furnace department at Bethlehem Steel termediate Division. Lt. Col. Larry E. Heggen, having served two Corp.’s Lackawanna, N. Y., plant. Alphege J. Carlton ’52 and Eva Wight’s daughter, Carla tours of duty in Vietnam, is now an assistant pro­ Martin has been appointed as assistant general Elizabeth Wight, was named third honor essayist in fessor in the Department of Military Science at agent in the Portland life division office of Aetna June at Morse High School graduation in Bath. C. Colorado State University, Fort Collins. He and Life & Casualty. He lives at 22 Woodmont St., Stuart Carroll, president of Carroll & Ray Inc. of wife Ingrid claim Steven and Jeffrey and receive Portland and is active in the Junior Chamber of Beverly, Mass., has completed a course of study their mail c/o 549 Stratford Road, Union, New Jer­ Commerce. leading to the designation “Graduate, Realtors’ In­ sey 07083, his folks’ address. Thomas W. Larkin, Jr. of Perry St., Hampden, stitute” in connection with his real estate activities. Charles F. and Jane (Wiseman) Johnson now a representative of the Ronald E. Bishop general Russell and Joy Walters write that they are busy live at 15 Dana Avenue, Winchester, Mass. 01890. agency of National Life Insurance Co. of Ver­ with their three children, Mike, 6, Laurie, 3, and While Charlie is administrator at the Lawrence mont, was one of 13 selected agents to attend Jeanne, 3 months. Memorial Hospital, Medford, Jane administers to special courses at the home office in Montpelier. Kristen, 7, and Gregory, 3. Tom is a member of National Life of Vermont’s FRANCES DION DITELBERG Harold and Sandra (Humphrey) Carson and President’s Club for the outstanding client-service 49 Woodchester Drive daughter Debbie are now in Hawaii where Harold and sales representatives of its nation-wide sales Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 02167 has military assignment. Major Lester C. Fogg, Jr. force. Karen Lund, daughter of Roger and Marion . _ Lt. Col. Harold C. Towle, USA, has is on the move. Les and Jane are now at Ent Air Lund of Missoula, Montana, was the winner of the ' 7 been awarded the new Meritorious Ser- Force Base, Colorado Springs. Northern Division Ski Association’s Gold Cup this w vice Medal in Germany for his work as James W. Wentworth is the new resident mana­ past spring. The cup is presented for excellence in adjutant and executive officer of U.S. ger of the Hornblower & Weeks-Hemphill Noyes five ski meets during the year. Army Reserve Affairs, Europe. David Fox is serv­ Bangor office. William J. Ruff is the N. H. claims Major Dana S. Kierstead graduated June 5 from ing as president of the Bangor Rotary Club this manager for Peerless Ins. Co. the U. S. Army Command and General Staff Col­ season. School started in Winthrop, Mass., this fall Lester S. Shapiro, 49 Forest St., Waterford, lege at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Dana, who served with John J. Domenico as new principal of the Conn., is teaching in the Bus. Dept, at the Mont- as commanding officer of the Criminal Investiga­

29 tion Detachment, Washington, D. C., has been as­ MRS. MARK SHIBLES $Nancy E. Kittredge moved to San Diego from signed to the U. S. Army Military Assistance Com­ (Elizabeth Colley) New Orleans in June 1968. She recently won 1st mand, Vietnam. He has received the meritorious RED #3 — Clearview Drive prize in oils at the San Diego Art Institute Show. service medal, Army commendation medal with oak Willimantic, Conn. 06226 She is head of Dramatics at Madison Sr. H. S. leaf cluster, national defense service medal and the . As you can see from the above address Burton Payson has been appointed director of Korean service medal. Also graduating from the * we are finally settled in our new home. guidance and placement at Beal College in Belfast. USA Command and General Staff College were Mark will start his teaching in Educa­ John and Judy (Ohr) Guilmartin are now stationed Major Linwood E. Lufkin and Major David J. Al­ tional Administration in September, and at the U.S.A.F. Academy in Colorado. Willard T. ien. Maj. Allen has been reassigned to Ft. Hood, I will be teaching at Storrs Elementary School in Ware has been appointed Vice President of the Tex., and Maj. Lufkin, who has a master’s in en­ a half-day Kindergarten program. We look forward Bank of Maine in charge of the Waterville Division. gineering from Texas A & M in 1963, has been to seeing many of you at the U. Conn. Maine They are living in China where they have bought assigned to Washington, D. C. Football game. Meanwhile, please drop us a line a farm on Rt. #9. John P. Morrill joined the Epstein store chain as with any news which you might have. assistant manager in June. John resides at 512 Stanley Masalsky, Jr. has been named athletic MRS. ALLAN G. STEWART Main St.,, Brewer. Honorary scholastic society director of the Canton schools. Army Major Jerry (Millie Simpson) initiates from Orono and Portland were honored Lambert recently graduated from the U.S. Army Old Bath Road this past May at the 10th Annual Scholarship Ban­ Command and General Staff College at Ft. Leaven­ Brunswick, Maine 04011 quet. Among those present was Thomas Lar gay, worth, Kansas. Jerry is scheduled for reassignment . It was great to see Dave and Ann past chancellor. Molly (Inman) Nagle writes that in Vietnam. Robert Gardener has been promoted to * (Walker) Holt in late August, when they she, Bob, and Arthur, Kenneth, Diane, and Bar­ senior engineer by Southern New England Tele­ were vacationing in Maine with parents bara moved this past June back to the state of phone. Bob and his family are living at 16 Farm­ in Island Falls and Augusta, and spent New Hampshire. They are living at 19 Kenworth stead Drive, Newington, Conn. Joseph Carroll has one evening with us at our cottage in Phippsburg. Ave., Keene. Bob has received a good promotion been promoted to Field Supervisor of the Bureau Three-year-old Jennifer is all grown up, and napped from the Marken Machine Co. and so it is back to of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife’s River Basin Stud­ while we reminisced over clams and lobsters. The ski country for them. Molly says they can hardly ies Division office at Vero Beach, Florida. Joe Holts live in Castleton, N. Y., and Dave is work­ wait for snow. and Jane (Judy) ’61 and their two children are ing on a Ph.D. in educational psychology. Also vis­ At this writing I have a news clipping about presently living in Vero Beach. Mr. George Krill iting that evening was Sally (Kennett) Juenemann William Blodgett, who is teaching social studies has been appointed Business Manager, Original and 17-month-old Stephen, while six-month-old and dramatics at Medomak Valley High School, Equipment Manufacturers for the Technical Markets Douglas (born in March), with something that being a candidate for Lincoln County Commission­ Department of American Standard International looked like German measles, stayed home in Free­ er. Bill, who lives in Waldoboro, is presently a Export Division. port with his father. Jonathan Holt, a year old, member of the Governor’s Advisory Council, and also stayed in Augusta with grandparents. the State Health Planning Council. I didn’t hear In other news, Ray Scheppach has received a how the election came out. Can you fiill us in, Bill? PETER T. GAMMONS, JR. 20 Phillips Rd. Ph.D. degree in economics from the Univer­ East Greenwich, Rhode Island 02818 sity of Connecticut, from which he also holds a MRS. ROBERT T. MUNSON Your secretary is now working for the master of arts degree. Ray is employed by Jack (Nancy Roberts) Automobile Mutual Insurance Co. of Fawcett Economic Research Co., Silver Spring, 523 Foster Street '61 America in their Rhode Island under­ Md. Ray and wife, the former Anne Roberts, and South Windsor, Conn. 06074 writing department. Paul G. Bailey has daughter Kristine, live in Gaitersburg, Md. . (Please note the change in the name been named Vice President in charge of the Inter­ Steve DeWick is back in the Bath-Brunswick * of my town and zip code!) national Dept, by the New England Merchants Na­ area, having joined the engineering staff of Wright, “Welcome Home” to class vice-presi­ tional Bank, Boston. Haddon Libby has been initi­ Pierce, Barnes and Wyman of Topsham. He was dent Joe Cuccaro who recently returned ated as a member of Phi Delta Kappa Professional formerly with Oxford Paper Co. as effluent control from his second tour of duty in Vietnam. Joe, Pat Education Fraternity. David H. Fletcher and wife engineer and pollution abatement engineer. Steve and son, Michael are now settled in their new home Joan had their first child, Erik David, on Dec. 20. is a director of the Natural Resources Council of at 7302 Gresham St., Springfield, Va. 22151. Joe They are living in Maryland. Stanley C. Allain has Maine. Don and Elaine Sylvester and children, is stationed at nearby Fort Belvoir. Class President been promoted to Head of Middlesex Lynn Mutual Mark, John and Jody, are new residents of North­ Bob Libby was selected by the Institute for De­ Insurance Company’s Property Underwriting Dept. boro, Mass., while Don is manufacturing manager velopment of Educational Activities for their sum- Stan, his wife and daughter live in Chelmsford, at Sprague Electric in Worcester. mer fellowship program at Rockford College, Mass. Ron Drogin writes that he finished the Bos­ Faye Miles began work in September as a Rockford, Ill. ton Marathon with a time 2:56:45. Dick Johnson, physical education instructor in the Gloucester, James Chadbourne has been appointed assistant wife Lee and daughters Lori, 9, and Lynn, 3, are Mass., public schools, after three years at Nathan dean at San Jose City College (California). Jim is living in Rustburg, Va., where he owns a well water Hale Junior High, New Britain, Conn., and five married and has a three-year-old son. Ronald contracting and construction business. Dr. Alan years at Westerly (R. I.) High School. Millier was recently appointed regional vice presi­ C. Wright has joined the Eastern Conn. State Col­ Peter Henderson has been appointed Boston dent for the Lewiston-Auburn area of the Deposi- lege Faculty as an Assistant Professor of Chemis­ branch sales representative for the Industrial and tors Trust Co. try. On Feb. 9 Pete and Gail Berry had their sec­ Commercial Const. Materials Division, Owen- The Rev. Richard Turgeon has recently resigned ond child, Kathleen Pender. Brother Christopher, 3, Corning Fiberglas Corp. Dr. David H. Miles has as pastor of the Calvary Temple Assembly of God, would have rather had a horse but a sister will have been awarded a Humbolt Research Fellowship from Fall River, Mass., of which he is the founder, to to do. Pete started Public Administration Grad Germany for the 70-71 year, and will be working on devote himself to full-time work in a drug reha­ School at Penn State in June. David L. Thombs a book of utopian ideals in German literature. He, bilitation program for youths, Teen Challenge, in has joined the Faculty of Thomas College in Wa­ wife Jennifer, and daughter Julia, will spend the Brockton, Mass. He and his wife Connie and sons terville. Dave and Judy (Hickey) Terry now have year at the University of Freiburg. N. Kenneth Paul and Mark will live at the Teen Challenge two children, Christopher, 4, and Alison, 1. Andy Smith has been named assistant to the superin­ Center, Main St., Brockton. and Alice (Eaton) Schernthanner now have three tendent of Supervisory Union 48 in Plymouth, Harry L. Connor has been appointed director of children, Heidi, 8, Liesl, 4, and Peter, almost 1. N. H. public information at the University of Delaware. He, his wife, Margaret, and sons, Colin and Judith Ann Brown is enrolled in the Ph.D. pro­ Andrew, live at 39 Fremont Rd., Fairfield Crest, gram in the Dept, of Medical Genetics at Indiana Newark, Del. Lester DeCoster is New England Re­ University. Gael Warren Hammer received a Ph.D. gional Manager of the American Forest Institute. in speech and dramatic art from the University of He is a member of the Maine Natural Resources REAL ESTATE Iowa in June. Charles E. Butts has been elected a Council, Eastern Maine Forest Forum and the So­ vice president of the Union Trust Co. in Ellsworth. ciety of American Foresters. DeCoster also serves AND Tom and Linda (Gillies) Patrick are at home at as a member of the planning board and School Dis­ INSURANCE 20602 Sevilla Lane, Saratoga, Calif., after nine trict Education Advisory Board in Dixmont. George months in Chicago. Tom is vice president of Fred White has been named Asst. Superintendent, 1 and For The Northshore Harvey, Inc., a hotel and restaurant company, 2 Paper Machines, at the Androscoggin Mill of the Area of Boston which is moving its headquarters to San Francisco. International Paper Co. George, his wife Marie and Their two children, Tom Jr., 7, and Kimi, 5, were son William live on Drottar St., Chisholm. Leslie S. Ray both born in Honolulu. “Hope to hear from Mrs. Gwendolyn Stratton, social studies teacher Insurance Agency, Inc. Mainers in the area,” Linda wrote. at Belfast High School has been appointed to a Les Ray ’50 927-2600 Patricia (Johnson) Bonney completed her BA three-year term on the National Council for the degree work at State University of N. Y., College Accreditation of Teacher Education. She will serve Carroll & Ray, Inc. of Cortland, magna cum laude, in August 1968, and as a representative of the National Education Asso­ will earn a master’s next June. She is a part-time ciation. Gil and Diane (Faucher ’60) Roderick and Realtors instructor at the college. Husband, Wayne *61, their children Heather, 7, and Scott, 4, are now Stu Carroll ’51 922-2527 has been manager of the National Fish Hatchery at living in Bangor. Gil is general manager of the Cortland since 1968. Their two children are Scott, Bald Mt. Ski Area in Dedham. Bruce Dubov is 129 Dodge Street (Route 1A) 9, and Karen, 6. Patricia says they regularly attend commanding the 240th Assault Helicopter Co. in Beverly, Mass. meetings of the Fingerlakes Alumni Association Bearcat, S. Vietnam; he is due home in August. and often see Larry Libby there.

30 Class president Earl H. Smith is now an asso­ the Naval Shipyard. Vijay Joshua was married to ciate dean of students at Colby, and holds the rank Premlata Herbert at the United Church of North of assistant professor. This year, Earl was present­ PRAY’S COTTAGES India in Jangadhri in January. The Joshuas are ed the Waterville Jaycees distinguished service living in Orono. Vijay is associated with Krafts award. Earl is chairman of the Waterville city And Food in the sales and marketing division. council, and a candidate for the State House of General Store Gloria Sharon Schneps was married in June to Representatives in the November elections. Stanley Zwirn, Wharton School of Finance and City College of New York. Gloria is employed in Bos­ UPI correspondent David S. Lamb is winding up Boats and motors for rent— ton as a customer consultant for New England a 19-month assignment in Vietnam where he served Non-resident licenses—gas and Telephone where her husband is also employed. principally as a roving battlefront reporter. Ex­ Dr. Omer Thibodeau was married to Maxine Di­ cerpts from one of his recent news reports can be oil—Nearest service to Baxter onne, St. Mary’s School of Nursing. Omer gradu­ found in the Class Notes of 1910. State Park on the west—Green­ ated from Tufts School of Medicine and is now MARRIED: Eugenia K. Buckley ’61, to Vincent ville 43 miles—Millinocket 32 serving an internship at Maine Medical Center. And always we have new babies. Steve and Joyce F. Franco, June 27, in Bangor, residing in Bangor miles—Patten 65 mile s—New after a honeymoon in Europe. Eugenia is a teacher (Ring) Wilson welcomed a daughter, Leslie Erin, at the Downeast School at Bangor; Vincent had a modern ranch houses and one- last February. The Wilsons live in Bath. Roland master’s in education from UMO, and this fall room apartments—A village in and Nancy (Bradstreet) Violette became proud plans to begin graduate work in administration at parents in June when Jeffrey Matthew arrived. Northeastern University. the wilderness. Emily Louise joined the Fred Franz family (Hope Adams) in early February. They are living in Mer­ BIRTHS: Faustena Louise, June 14, to John and Evelyn Pray ’37 cer Island, Washington. Mo ’63 and Judy (Payson) Paula (Woodard) Philbrick of Rangeley. Schwab welcomed number two, Suzanne, in early Ellen Alethe, October 1, 1969, to Blake and Ripogenus Dam June in Rockville, Md. Alethe (Flint ’61) Donaldson of Hartford, Conn., where Blake was recently promoted to underwriting Greenville, Maine 04441 administrator at Aetna Life. MRS. WILLIAM R. COLE Richard Jr., Feb. 20, to Dick and Patricia (Hag­ Tel. 695-2526 (Stephanie Barry) gerty) Dobson, Stafford Springs, Conn. 80 Edgelawn Avenue North Andover, Mass. 01845 ADOPTED: Michael Scott, June 2, by Linwood . As you can tell from the address and Ann (Adjutant) Billings of Presque Isle. ' above, you have a new place to send all Michael was born January 5. MRS. CRAIG MILNE your cards, and letters with class news. (Sandra Farrar) Mary Kate (Foote) Faloon has done a Crystal Lane (New Address) great job for the past five years but is retiring as Cumberland Center, Maine 04021 class reporter, at least for awhile. LT. PRISCILLA SAWYER CORLISS By the time this gets to you all we Another retiree is Ken R. Howe who completed SOES ADMIN — MCAS should be well settled into our new home his obligation with the U. S. Army in May. Lt. El Toro, California 92709 '64 in Cumberland. Craig has joined the Frederick C. Blades, on the other hand, just com­ . Received a nice note from Norma Glenn A. Desmond Co. of South Port­ pleted his internship at the Portsmouth Naval Hos­ * (Towne) Glayton who says she’s re­ land as a real estate appraiser and I am at home pital and plans to specialize in Aero-space medi­ signed from her high school teaching trying to keep up with Lisa, 2, and Michael, 1, cine while in the Navy Medical Corps. position to become a “full-time house­ our two dogs and two cats. The Navy has also acquired the services of Wil­ wife”. Hubby John is still the University of Dela­ Allen Fernaid has recently been appointed vice liam E. Barbour who recently graduated from the ware Archivist. Lila C. Stevens was recently award­ president and director of administration and per­ Georgetown University College of Dentistry. He, ed a master’s degree in nursing from the Univer­ sonnel at Holt, Rinehart and Winston, publishers, his wife and children will be located in Norfolk, sity of Pennsylvania. She is teaching advanced of New York City. Richard Benner has moved back Virginia. nursing and related subjects at the University of to Maine as Assistant Superintendent of Schools in William and Gail (Dettmer ’67) Gould have Maryland. Lila served as an officer in the Army Freeport; and Ralph Ryder, M. Ed. ’64, has re­ moved to Calais to set up his dentistry practice. Nurse Corps with duty in Korea and Vietnam be­ signed as superintendent of schools of SAD 44 in Tony and Betty (Hopkins) Bates are rumored to fore returning to school. Bethel and plans to study toward a doctorate in have similar plans for an office in the Bangor area. school administration. In addition to our medically inclined classmates, Donald A. Hayes has been named an adminis­ we have those who are ecologically bent. Donald trative assistant to the superintendent, Board of Aetna Life and Casualty Co. has named Robert Education, Somer, R. I. Don was formerly a prin­ Sturgis associate actuary in the casualty and surety Nodine is working for Great Northern Paper Com­ division. Bob lives in Granby, Conn. Harry Bow­ pany reclaiming natural waterways. Donald and cipal in several high schools before assuming his Sarah (Austin) Archer are in Clemson, S. C., where new responsibilities. Dr. Edward Higgins has joined den is teaching Dependent American Children in England and working on a master’s degree. Harry Don is a state fisheries biologist. Sally tutors Clem­ Geigy Agricultural Chemicals as a Field Research son University students in English literature. Representative for the New England states and was married last year to Betty Saunders of Cali­ New York. Ed and his wife, the former Beverly fornia, also a teacher, but now at home taking care Still attending UMO are James Mundy and Thomas, reside in Seneca Falls, N. Y. with their of Jennifer, 2 months old. Peg (Haley) Marshall John McConnell. Jim completed his MA in history writes from Oxon Hill, Md. Her husband, Dennis, last June and is planning to continue for his doc­ daughter, Kari Lynn. Robert Mondor has been torate in addition to becoming a teaching assistant. promoted to General Engineer in the Portsmouth a native of Maryland, has an insurance agency in District Heights. Peg has been teaching first grade John is working for his master’s in Library Science. Naval Shipyard’s Shipboard Test Division where Massachusetts seems to be attracting several ’65 he has been working since graduation. Ted Rose for the last few years, but is now at home waiting— and so are we. Joyce (Harburger) Bennett is at graduates. Harry Ellsworth (alias Teddy Roose­ has been appointed head football coach and physi­ velt) is teaching biology at Boston Latin School cal education instructor at Xaverian Brothers High home taking care of son Craig. Her husband is an agent for Travelers Insurance Co. and just received his master’s in education from School, Westwood, Mass. Ted and family are re­ Boston State College. siding in Burlington where he was formerly em­ Captain Jim Thomson and his wife, Diana, are Robert and Joyce (Beane ’67) Ray have trans­ ployed as head football coach at the local high now living in Woodbridge, Va. after Jim’s return ferred from New Jersey to North Andover, Mass, school. from his second tour of duty in Vietnam. Jim is with Bell Telephone Laboratories and he is working now stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va., as an instructor. on microwave networks. MARRIAGES: Captain Donald Derrah has been selected by the James (’64) and Bonnie (Schlosbert) Fortini are John E. Lape to Mary Ann Beckett on July 18. Dept, of the Army for graduate study at Orono in in Pembroke, Mass, where Jim is a guidance coun­ The new Mrs. Lape is serving as Director of Chris­ business administration. Don served in Vietnam as selor at Silver Lake Regional High School. tian Education at First Baptist Church in Newton a company commander and holds two silver stars, David E. Svendsen is a candidate for both his Center where the couple live at 83 Herrick Road. the bronze star, air medal and the cross of gal­ master’s degree at Boston University in the area of John is employed by General Electric in West Lynn lantry. His wife, Carolyn, will be with him. educational administration as well as for State as a program analyst. New marrieds include Catherine Crowley to Ar­ Representative from the Needham-Wellesley Dis­ Sally Sue Pearson to James Stepasiuk on May thur Horton, Princeton University. Kate is a his­ trict. 31. Both are associated with John Hancock Life tory teacher in Malden, Mass, and Arthur is re­ Insurance Co. in Cambridge, Mass, as group pen­ gional editor at Prentice-Hall, Inc. The Hortons MARRIAGES: sion actuarial researchers. are living at Brewer St., Cambridge, Mass. William Allan M. Shaw and his new wife, Christine Bell Paulson was married to Mary Ervin, Univ, of of Interlaken, Mass., are living in Brookline, Mass. Virginia Barnes ta Thomas N. Grogean on July South Carolina, in February. They are living in Allan is a sales representative for Continental Can 4. Tom is on the technical staff of the Bell Lab­ Virginia Beach, Va. and Bill is a project engineer Co. Christine is a service representative for Lib­ oratories, Holmdel. N. J. The couple is living in with the Royster Co. in Norfolk, Va. Fay Howard erty Mutual Insurance Co. Seabright, N. J. Downing was married in December to Sally Cook Virginia W. Hackwell, a graduate of Fisher Bruce H. Allman to Judith Ann Housman on of North Belgrade. Sally is a graduate of the Wa­ Junior College in Boston, Mass, is now Mrs. Myles July 7. Bruce is a member of the faculty at Sharon terville School of Practical Nursing and is employed A. Boone. Myles is a sales representative for Lib­ High School, and they are living in West Roxbury, at the Thayer Hospital. The Downings are living erty Mutual Insurance Co., Brockton, Mass. Mass. in Portsmouth, N. H. where Fay is employed by Sandra A. Urquhart and her new husband, Gary L. Colburn are both teaching at Gorham High Walter Abbott is the director of research for Machias. Jeanne McTigue to Charles Campo. They School. Sandra teaches biology and Gary, physical Milliken, Tomlinson, Co. in Portland. reside at 106 Fern St., Bangor. Charlie is working education and health. at the Fogler Library. They are both beginning Robert N. Gosselin married Ellen Burke, a grad­ MARRIAGES: work on their master’s degrees—Jeanne in Education uate of Berkeley School. Bob is employed by the Allen Brackley and Jocelyn Gifford of Old Town. and Charlie in Library Science. Esso Research and Engineering Co. Allen is a forest products and computer specialist Rebecca Lee Cole married Malcolm L. Sarva, a for Prentiss & Carlisle Co. in Bangor. HONORS: physics teacher at Pittsfield High School. Carl “Stump” Merrill and Carole Phillips of Joseph Pietroski has been appointed to the Waterville. Governor’s Youth Task Force—a group of persons BIRTHS: Robert Kittredge and Mary Rogers, Pierce all under 25 who will study the problems of young The stork has made several visits recently. Secretarial School, Boston. Bob is a mechanical people in Maine and make recommendations to the Thomas and Paula (Reddy) Chase have a new engineer at the Naval Underwater Weapons Re­ 105th Legislature. David Murphy has been named son, John Charles, and are living in a new home search and Engineering Station in Newport. R. I. Jaycee of the Third Quarter by the Jaycee board in Reading, Mass. Richard Clark and Judy Tomac of Bridgeport, of directors. He is presently employed as Maine Allen and Adele Holmes have a new daughter, Conn. Richard is a cartographer and has served field representative for the United States Brewers Jennifer. Terry and Lisbeth (Wiley) Chapman had with the Marine Corps, including 13 months in Association. He and his wife, the former Judith a whopping 10-pound boy, Jonathan Hughes, in Vietnam. Bellmore, reside at 360 Bartlett St., Lewiston. Co­ April. Craig E. and Sarah (Donovan) Deakin are Janet Callahan and Russell McMullen. Janet is burn Currier, Jr. has been awarded a Research As­ the proud parents of their first child, Donovan Er­ teaching home economics in Eliot while her new sistantship in the Department of Anthropology at nest. Craig serves on the general staff of the Com­ husband is employed by New England Telephone the University of Arizona. He and his wife Jane mander in Chief, Atlantic Command, but is now Co. (Anthony) reside at 1804 Lester St., Tucson, Ariz. attending the Adjutant General Corp, career course Dan Case and Virginia Ferris, Norwalk Com­ Carl Betterley has been named Rockport’s new at Fort Benjamin, Harrison, Indiana. munity College. Dan is associated with the Nor­ town manager. den Division of United Aircraft. MRS. JAMES GOFFI Diane Heuther and Thomas Secchiaroli. Diane NOTES: (Dawn Susi) has a master’s in Psychology from Univ, of Penn, Thomas Alt has been appointed district superin­ 62 Sunbury Street tendent of the Downeast of New England Land and Bangor, Maine 04401 and is working at Seaside Regional Center in Waterford, Conn. Her husband is employed by A. Timber Division of the Diamond International I// Thisa ms nashas beenoeen a busyousy sisummer for the Maine Timberlands. Walter Trundy is the assistant Goffis. After working for Secchiaroli & Sons of Waterford. r six weeks on David Hamalainen and Rebecca Larsen, West­ county supervisor of the Oxford FHA. He and his vv freshman...... — orientation on campus, we wife Laura (Hodgkin) live in West Minot. George spent six glorious weeks at a cottage on brook Jr. College. David is treasurer of the Gulf of Maine Shrimp Assoc. Rundlett is teaching science in Bangor. He is also Lake Wassookeag in Dexter. Jz/rz received his mas­ a National Guard Aviator. Gloria Schneps is work­ ter’s degree in chemical engineering in August and Robert Degon and Carol Dow, Chico State Col­ ing in Boston for New Eng. Tel. & Tel. as a Cus­ is well along on his Ph.D. We recently moved to lege, Calif. Bob has a master’s degree from Mass. tomer Communications Specialist (i.e. a Com­ a house in Bangor; so send all of your news to Institute of Technology, is in the Naval Reserve at munications Consultant) for businesses in down­ the new address above. Alameda, Calif, and is assistant resident officer in town Boston. She is engaged to Stanley Zwirn, We saw Bill and Barbie (Barth) Flewelling and charge of construction at the Naval Station. a Sales Staff Supervisor for New Eng. Tel. & Tel. their beautiful daughter, Katie, in June. They are Don’t forget our fifth class reunion next June! Elaine Cohen is teaching eighth grade English at living in Rochester, N. Y., now, where Bill is a Chelmsford Junior High School in Chelmsford, sales trainee for Eastman Kodak. MRS. WILLIAM HARDING Mass. Robert Bradman is teaching math at the Jim Henneberry, 14173 105th St. N.E. Kirkland, (Priscilla Thomas) high school in Chelmsford. Barbara J. Wilkinson Washington 98033, writes that he and his wife have 25 Montbatten Road is completing her first year at Boston University been residents of Seattle, Wash, since February. Billerica, Mass. 01821 School of Medicine where she was a lab instructor Jim was promoted to a sales supervisor with the This “news” is getting pretty old, but in Histology. Gerard Blais has been named an asso­ Norton Co. and covers Washington, Alaska, and 1 guess it’ll be news to some of you. ciate computer programmer in the computer center parts of Idaho and Montana. He says the camping, Don’t feel bad if some of the news about at the Babcock & Wilcox Company’s power genera­ fishing and skiing are great out there. you is out-of-date; it’ll still be of interest tion division’s headquarters in Baberton, Ohio. He Ron and Ann (Claverie) Rogerson now have two to your friends. There’s just too much news to lives at 178 Jewett St., Akron, Ohio. Robert Smaha sons: Gregory Todd is 2% and Aaron Fogler is 8 keep it all up to date. has been appointed by Indiana University as a months. Ron is the offensive and defensive line graduate assistant in personnel and organizational coach at Lebanon Valley College in Annville, Pa. WEDDINGS: behavior. Phil Leclair is teaching French at Orono Ed Tansey is teaching science at Fairfield Jr. Jennifer Elderidge (Graham Junior College) to High School and has been named Dept. Head of High School. He is married and has a daughter, John Barry. They reside at 6 Cross St., South Foreign Languages. He was recently appointed Heather Lyn, 2 years old. Brewer. Martha Thomas to James Bower. The Treasurer of the American Assn, of French Teach­ William Solomon is a Navy lieutenant and flight couple will reside at Wilder’s Trailer Court in Old ers. Ron RippeX and his wife Beverly (Adams) officer stationed at Moffet Field, Calif. He is mar­ Town. Cressey Brazier to Johnna Blethen (’70). have a son Todd Gregory who was born January ried to the former Barbara Dudley of Gray, and Cressey is attending the U. of Vermont College of 23. Ron is with Westinghouse in Baltimore, Md. they have a four-year-old daughter. Medicine, where Johnna plans to do graduate study John Patterson is completing a tour of active duty Stephen Johnson is managing a store for the in Pharmacology. Linda Albert to Wendall Burden for the Army Reserve. He is employed by the Con­ H. K. Webster Co. in Bangor. (’70). She is teaching in Kittery. Eleanor Langford vertors Division of American Hospital Supply as Doug Avery is the head baseball coach at to J. M. Donovan (UNH). “Eli” is teaching at an assistant production manager in Newark, N. J. Bridgton Academy. Oyster River Junior High. They reside at 66 B He and his wife Andrea live at 301 North Plain- Women’s Medical College of Pa. graduated two Madbury Rd., Durham, N. H. Loy Carliene Brac­ field, N. J. Doug and Linda (Maines) Rollins are ’66ers in June, Susan McLeer and Bonnie ‘Marshall’ kett to Mark Allan Leslie (’70). She trained in the living in San Francisco. Fred Hodgkins is working Tompkins. Bonnie will intern at Pennsylvania executive training program of the Jordan Marsh for New England Tel. & Tel. out of Bangor. Haney Hospital in Philadephia while Susan will go to Co. at Portland and is employed by the W. T. Wellmen is teaching 9th grade English at Brunswick Rochester, N. Y. for her internship. Susan was Grant Co. of Old Town. The couple reside at 187 High School. Jo-Anne George is getting her M.Ed. the recipient of several awards in medical school. Park View Place, Bangor. Constance Ouellette to in August and will be teaching 3rd grade at Fair­ Another new M. D. is David Staples. He graduated Jeffrey Moody (’67). The couple will reside at Fort mount St. School in Bangor. Address: 104 Pearl from the University of Vermont Medical School in Dix, New Jersey. Ensign Charles Saunders to St., Bangor. Michael Melvin, wife Jan, and daugh­ May and is interning at Letterman General Hospital Janice Peckhem (Mount Saint Mary College, ter Laurie are in Rancho Cordova, Calif., where in San Francisco. California. Hooksett, N. H.) Charles is in submarine school Mike is completing training in navigation. He is a Ed Schultz spent the past year as a librarian in in New London, Conn. Carlton Thurston to Sue 2nd Lt. in the Air Force. James and Theresa a junior high school in Fairbanks, Alaska. Dow. Carl is employed as an engineer in the De­ (Cloutier) Willard are living at 257 Sabattus St., Mike Skaling has been appointed Instructor of fense Activities Division of the Western Electric Lewiston. Jim is teaching American History at Sociology at Bates College in Lewiston. Mike is Company in Winston-Salem, N. C. Laurie Greiner Levitt Area Junior High where he is the assistant working on his Ph.D. requirements at U Mass. to Lt. William “Corky” Lowe. Corky is now sta­ basketball coach. Terry is teaching kindergarten in Diane Minnis will teach in Ipswich, Mass, this tioned at Ft. Benning, Ga. They are off to Ger­ the Lewiston school system at North Elem. School fall. many August 5. Paula Jean Herrick (’70) to Dana and, to her own surprise, really enjoys it. Martha Marvin Glazier is an associate in the law firm Evans. Dana is with the army stationed at Fort Orrico is in a doctoral program in inorganic chem­ of Vafiades and Brountas in Bangor. Dix, N. J. Anita Anderson (’70) to Thomas Good­ istry at Indiana University. She writes that Deborah Hazel Gall is an inservice coordinator at Tomp­ win. Tom is currently serving in the U.S. Navy at­ Chandler is working as a technical librarian for the kins County Hospital in Ithaca, N. Y. Husband Ted tending electronics school at the Great Lakes S. D. Warren Paper Company and Cheryl Mac­ is pursuing his Ph.D. in astronomy at Cornell. Training Center. Christine Locke to Alfons Marc- Donald is teaching high school in New Hampshire. Delmas Hodgkins is a manufacturing engineer zynski (’68). They will make their home in San Marty lives at 1109 Eigenmann Hall, Indiana for Fafnir Bearing Co. in New Britain, Conn. He Diego. Marilyn McAllister to David St. Cyr. They Univ., Bloomington, Ind. Denham Ward, who is and his wife, Donna, have two children, David Lee, reside at 1209 Woodland Ave., Apt. 3D, Fayette­ working for Hughes Aircraft, reports that Scott 3 years old, and Darlene Louise, 1 year. ville, N. C. 28305. He is a lieutenant in the U. S. Vernon is working for Lockheed Aircraft. Scott Brian and Cynthia Curtis are living in Old Town Army, now stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C. Allison lives in the apartment next to Denny and his wife while Brian is working for the U. S. Forest Service Ladd (’70) to William Woodward. William is em­ Margaret at 2636 Kansas Ave., Santa Monica, on campus. They have one son. ployed at the Inland Fish and Game Station at Calif. All three love the California weather.

32 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE

1970 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Sept. 19 at Massachusetts Oct. 17 at Connecticut Sept. 26 HOFSTRA Oct. 24 C. W. POST Oct. 3 RHODE ISLAND Oct. 31 at Northeastern Oct. 10 at New Hampshire Nov. 7 VERMONT

1970-71 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Dec. 3 VERMONT Jan. 27 HOFSTRA Dec. 5 RHODE ISLAND Jan. 30 CONNECTICUT Dec. 9 at Bowdoin Feb. 3 BATES Dec. 12 STONY BROOK Feb. 6 at Connecticut Dec. 15 NEW HAMPSHIRE Feb. 10 at Colby Dec. 30 at Florida Southern Feb. 13 at Rhode Island Dec. 31 at St. Leo Feb. 17 BOWDOIN Jan. 2 at Rollins Feb. 20 at Massachusetts Jan. 4 at Georgia Tech. Feb. 22 at Bates Jan. 9 at Vermont Feb. 24 COLBY Jan. 13 at MIT Mar. 1 at Boston University Jan. 16 at New Hampshire Mar. 5 MASSACHUSETTS

Home Games Listed in Capital Letters Home Football Games Start at 1:30 P.M.; Basketball Games at 7:35 P.M.

For Ticket Purchases And Information Contact The Athletic Business Office, Memorial Gymnasium, University of Maine, Orono, Maine 866-7763 or 866-7764 c? po s w n *3 • kii o *1 CD o u r-* DU o <0 O p c* c* 0 a CO w • «• n £» n ta ti* ct S3 W A rr (£) o w Commercial Street o o u) Commercial Street today is such a permanent harbor­ end of Fore Street, and the hauling of freight between V- u- side boundary of Portland that it is difficult to realize that them, plus that destined for the busy ships lying at dock until 1850 no street existed there. The waterfront was awaiting cargo, accounted for much of the traffic snarl. bounded by Fore Street—narrow, paved with round cob­ blestones, lined with a jumble of grogshops, sailors’ In its early days Commercial Street suffered regularly boarding houses and a few business establishments. from high tides seeping through the fill that formed the Fronting on the docks jutting out into the harbor, foundation. Cellars flooded and parts of the street at crowded with oxen-drawn wagons or teams of six to times were impassable. The large cobblestones with which eight horses hauling the material of commerce, Fore it was paved were easily dislodged by horses’ hooves, o Street became, in the great expansion ptiiod of the and walking across the street at any time was a hazardous 1840’s, a veritable jungle of movement and confusion. and terrifying experience. In 1840 a move was started to fill in the waterfront The Island steamers, a new Atlantic service to Liver­ and build a wide street to care for all this commerce. pool, and other increased activity soon made Commer­ Two railroads had established their terminals at either cial Street truly the “commercial way” of Portland.

1803—Maine’s First Bank Qanal Rational Hank

Portland—14 Congress Sq., 188 Middle St., 449 Congress St., 391 Forest Ave., Pine Tree Shopping Center, North Gate Shopping Center Biddeford—Biddeford Shopping Center, 313-319 Elm St. Brunswick—172 Maine St., Cook’s Cor. Gorham—11 Main St. Falmouth—Falmouth Shopping Center South Portland—41 Thomas St. Old Orchard Beach—Veterans’ Sq. Saco—180 Main St. Scarborough—Scarborough Plaza Lewiston—Cor. Canal & Cedar Sts. Auburn—Auburndale Shopping Center Bath—40 Front St. Yarmouth—93 Main St. Windham—North Windham Shopping Center Boothbay Harbor—53 Townsend Ave. “Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation”