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8-1964

Maine Alumnus, Volume 46, Number 1, August-September 1964

General Alumni Association, University of Maine

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Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 46, Number 1, August- September 1964" (1964). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 272. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/272

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TV — Phone Wall To Wall Carpeting Family Rooms

Meeting Rooms

Located one-half mile from the University campus (on the site of The Elms). We believe that returning alumni and friends will find our luxury motor inn both comfortable and convenient.

Larry Mahaney ’51 Write or call now for Cornelius J. Russell III John Russell ’57 5 College Avenue Thomas Walsh ’53 Orono, Maine

Phone 866-4921 (Area 207)

We seeing you at For Bulletin and Football Ticket Order Blank, Turn To Page 13

a bonus, w e've attached

the H om ecom ing Bulletin

to the latest issue of THE MAINE ALUMNUS

For Bulletin and Football Ticket Order Blank, Turn To Page 13

AUGUST-SEPTEMBER, 1964 &

LARGEST

The Great Northern Paper Company, Maine’s most rapidly expanding concern invites you to investigate career opportunities in our Engineering, Research, Production, Sales and Controller’s Departments.

Aerial View of Millinocket Mill— E & R Center Shown at Right Foreground

Openings exist for Engineers (Chemical, Mechanical, Electrical and Civil), Chemists, Physicists, Pulp and Paper Technologists, Sales Trainees and Internal Auditors.

If interested in returning to Maine, we invite you to contact Mr. J. B. Rogers, Director of Personnel Administration, Great Northern Paper Com pany, Millinocket, Maine.

PAPER COMPANY VOLUME 46 AUGUST-SEPTEMBER NUMBER 1 Editor: Dr. T. Russell W oolley ’41 Associate Editor: Virginia (Cushman ’62) Rudbeck Class Notes Editor: Mildred (Brown ’25) Schrumpf Letters to the Editor: Arthur F. Mayo ’58

CONTENTS On the cover . . . Campus in Summer 6 This summer Maine’s Black Bears made ASEE Meets at Maine 8 a spectacular showing at the NCAA 1964 Alumni in Washington 10 College World series in Omaha, Nebraska. The elation expressed on our cover at the HOMECOMING BULLETIN 13 victory over defending CWS champion Track Records 18 Southern California is shared by us all. 1963-1964 AAF Contributors 19 For a story on Maine’s great baseball team, Reunion Reports 37 turn to page 13. EDITOR’S STENCIL

Victory is sweet; so we say. Our Yankee smug people, but the Texas self-satisfaction only, and to look ahead to the next cen­ Conference summary victory in overall or the New York superiority simply are not tury for Maine surely makes us modest competition this year is especially sweet, assumed here we know. There is quiet again, while surely, too, it lets us be hope­ because our teams are not subsidized. Very pride in our hearts about some things. ful. gracious comments were heard, too, from Maine people stay on the job. They are The Alumni Association has a small vic­ our conference sports rivals on the splendid loyal as well as enduring. They have skills tory in mind for the centennial year— to success of our baseball team for its repre­ which lead to and which uphold self- achieve a goal of $100,000 in loyal annual sentation of New England in the College sufficiency. giving for the University. It would be so World Series o f Baseball at Omaha. Our A kind of victory over time is being appropriate to announce its success on victories over Seton Hall, Arizona State celebrated at Orono and Portland this new February 25— next winter, that everyone and the Southern California Trojans cer­ academic year. We are going to speak feels we can do it, if we honestly try. For tainly brought favorable attention to this often and with pride about our attainment you, for each one of you, it means giving part of the nation. Maine is proud, and o f one hundred years in age. The centennial at the same time or a little earlier this fall. alumni of this University are proud of our will actually be observed by a convocation The membership list has already started to outstanding achievement, winning as we did on February 25, 1965, the day 100 years over three of the top seven teams o f the after Governor Coney signed a bill creating grow, because the fund year for us began United States. The Maine State College. From September with the fiscal year on July first. It means It does not seem to be Maine’s nature to of 1964, through December of 1965, the giving a little more generously as well as brag. Sometimes others from far sections public will discover us singing our own early, but if it suits you, also, then the of the United States stereotype Mainers as praises somewhat. Still, it is a solemn pride victory will indeed be sweet.

GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION a l u m n i t r u s t e e s Albert M. Parker '28 Mrs. Stella (Borkowski '47) Patten OFFICERS Frank C. Brown *30 Mrs. Helen (Wormwood *41) Pierce Alvin S. M cN eilly '44 President Norma J. Smaha '54 Edward C. Sherry '38 ALUMNI COUNCIL Thomas N. Weeks '16 1st Vice President Carl A. Whitman '35 Robert P. Schoppe *38 Floyd N. Abbott *25 Ralph R. Bennett '24 A. Percival Wyman '07 2nd Vice President Maxwell B. Carter, Jr. '44 Myron W. Zimmerman '50 Mrs. Winona (Cole *43) Sawyer Mrs. Virginia (Tufts '46) Chaplin Clerk Marion Cooper '27 James A. Harmon *40 Malcolm E. C. Devine '31 Robert L. Fuller '38 UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES Treasurer Oscar R. Hahnel, Jr. *44 Harry T. Treworgy *49 Harold P. Hamilton '30 Lawrence M. Cutler, President M. Eleanor Jackson '20 Executive Director Arthur H. Benoit Beatrice J. Little T. Russell Woolley *41 Howard K. Lambert '47 Herbert A. Leonard '39 Frank C. Brown Kerm it S. Nickerson Ass’t. Executive Directors Parker F. Leonard '50 Ralph H. Cutting Helen W. Pierce Mildred (Brown *25) Schrumpf M. Milton MacBride '35 Robert N. Haskell W. Gordon Robertson Arthur F. Mayo III *58 Roscoe C. Masterman '32 Huburt H. Hauck Owen H. Smith

Published seven times a year, in August, October, December, January, March, May, and June, by the University of Maine General Alumni Association busi­ ness office: The Maine Alumnus, 44 Fogler Library, University of Maine, Orono, Maine. Send changes of address to the business office six weeks prior to the next issue. Advertising rates on request. The Maine Alumnus is sent to members and to other subscribers; subscription price, $2.00 per annum. Member: Ameri­ can Alumni Council. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Orono, Maine, under act of March 3, 1870. A copy of a sound-and-color film covering the late President John F. Kennedy's visit to the University of Maine campus last fall has been presented to the Kennedy Memorial Library. University of Maine President Lloyd H. Elliott is shown with the 30-minute film. In his letter of presentation Dr. Elliott said: “President Kennedy's visit way the first visit of any president of the United States to this campus and we were doubly honored because he chose on this occasion to make a major foreign policy address. It seems ap­ propriate, therefore, that the chapter of history written on that memorial date in October should become a part of the permanent collection of the Kennedy Memorial Library. {Another copy, on request, may be issued by alumni groups)

Foreign Language Institute Pulp and Paper Institute Team Teaching Project

An intensive, practical, and varied ap­ Sixty-five men from 20 states and two Public school teachers and graduate proach to teaching French was used at the foreign countries were sent by 44 different teaching interns in the University o f Maine’s University of Maine this summer at the corporations to attend the paper technology Ford Foundation Team Teaching Project Foreign Language Institute, financed by summer institute at the University of were on the Orono campus from "Monday, funds from the National Defense Educa­ Maine, July 13-31. Maine and New York June 15, to Friday, July 3, for a team teach­ tion Act. Sixty teachers of French in sec­ each had ten men preregistered for this ing workshop. Invited workshop particip­ ondary schools in Maine and other parts program. New Jersey and Pennsylvania ants atended class sessions each morning of the country attended the seven-week were represented by six men each; One and met as teams for planning sessions in course from July 2 to August 19. each came from Alabama and Oregon. the afternoon. In addition to sponsoring the Five men from Canada and one from workshop for public school team personnel Dr. Robert N. Rioux, Associate Profes­ Venezuela enrolled. who have not yet begun actual team opera­ sor of Romance Languages and Director of tions, the Ford Foundation funds were used the Institute, said the program was planned The paper technology program was one to improve cultural understanding, lan­ of three being offered by the Fifth Summer during the same three-week period to sup­ guage proficiency and teaching effectiveness. Institute for the Pulp and Paper Industry. port planning sessions in those schools where project teams have already been The institute stressed constant use of The other two programs on pulp and com­ initiated. French, lectures on contemporary France, puter technology began August 3, the pulp University faculty involved in the work­ language classes, language laboratories, for two weeks and the computer for three shop were Dr. David R. Fink, director of language laboratory workshops, small group weeks. the project; Prof. John Lindlof, Dr. George discussions with native discussion leaders, The institute is sponsored by the Uni­ Prescott and Dr. Fred Ohnmacht, all of study of modern methods and techniques versity of Maine and the University of the College o f Education. Dr. John Bahner, of teaching French, observation and cri­ Maine Pulp and Paper Foundation. Direc­ director of research and development for tiques of demonstration classes, application tor Lyle C. Jenness is Louis Calder Profes­ the Lexington, Mass., teaching teams’ proj­ of linguistics to teaching French, and pho­ sor of chemical engineering and head o f the ect, was a visiting consultant Friday, June netics. department. 19.

6 THE MAINE ALUMNUS Science Teachers New Book by Dr. Ives Summer Band Institute

Thirty-six teachers from twenty-seven A University of Maine faculty member The second annual University o f Maine states attended the University of Maine’s and noted collector of folklore, Dr. Edward Summer Band Institute for high school in­ Summer Institute in Biological Science for (Sandy) Ives, is the author o f a recently strumentalists opened June 20 on the Orono Elementary School Personnel which was released book, Man Who Made the Songs. campus with 78 participants, including 12 held July 7 to August 15. The institute was Larry Gorman, the Man Who Made the from out o f state. The two-week institute, financed by a $34,400 grant from the Na­ Songs, was a lumberman and singer of which featured daily band rehearsals, tional Science Foundation, and the pro­ original songs who lived during the latter clinics, theory and literature classes, en­ gram was offered by the College of Agri­ part of his life in Ellsworth and Brewer, semble group rehearsals, and recreation, culture under the direction of Dr. Roland where he died in 1917. Sandy Ives, an as­ was directed by Philip Nesbit, university A. Struchtemeyer, head of the department sistant professor of English at the Univer­ band director and brass instructor. Four of plants and soils. sity, had heard of Gorman but it was not public performances were given on campus The summer program, recommended for until 1956 that he first met someone who by the institute. Tw o concerts by the Sum­ elementary school personnel who have an had actually known the singer. It was then mer Institute Symphonic Band were given interest in teaching science in subprimary that Ives began in earnest to collect Gor­ Friday evenings, June 26 and July 3, at through grade six, included two three-hour man’s songs and details about his life. 7:30 p.m. in the Hauck Auditorium. Dr. Harold B. Bachman, who returned to courses in the physiology of living things “The quest for Larry Gorman has been and the ecology of living things. Dr. Stru­ the institute for the second year, was the fun,” Ives said. “It has been enlightening chtemeyer said that both these courses guest conductor at both performances. Dr. but it also has been exasperating and dis­ were also offered during last summer’s in­ Bachman, Director o f Bands, emeritus, at appointing. When I began, I knew what I stitute and that participants were enthusias­ the University of Florida, is a nationally- wanted, what I hoped I would find; often tic about the course content. known music educator, conductor, and clini- enough I didn’t find it.” Gorman had been Returning as instructors for the second cian who was recently named to life mem­ dead for 40 years before the author began year were Dr. Mark Crowley, professor of bership in the College Band Directors Na­ his search for information, but the book biology at Bates College, who taught the tional Association, the first time such an creates the atmosphere o f the man who physiology course, and Professor Fay H y­ honor has been conferred. was born on Prince Edward Island and was land, professor of botany at the University Summer Band Institute staff members a lumberman in Maine, and who became of Maine, who was the ecology course in­ gave a recital Tuesday afternoon, June 30, a legend as the singer of the songs, many structor. in the Main Lounge, Memorial Union. In of them topical and created on the spur addition to Nesbit and Bachman, members of the moment. Mathematics Institute o f the staff were Dr. Richard Jacobs, wood­ Ives himself is well-known as a singer of wind specialist and a member of the Uni­ The University of Maine conducted its songs, accompanying himself on the guitar; versity’s music department, and Prof. W il­ fifth summer institute for high school teach­ and he has appeared in many folk song pro­ liam A. Sleeper, a pianist who has been a ers of mathematics, sponsored by the N a­ grams throughout Maine as well as else­ member of the music faculty for 15 years. tional Science Foundation, this summer. D i­ where since he joined the English depart­ Institute members gave a recital Thursday, rector of the Institute was Dr. Spofford ment faculty in 1955. He is continually July 2, in the Union main lounge. Students Kimball, head of the University’s depart­ adding to his collection of folk music by attending the institute formed small en­ ment of mathematics. Members o f the in­ trips throughout Maine, New Brunswick semble groups which practiced individually stitute staff in addition to Dr. Kimball and Prince Edward Island. during the two-week session. were Professor Howard W. Eves and As­ sociate Professor Albert G. Wooton, both of the University’s mathematics department. Fifty high school teachers o f mathema­ Homecoming Bulletin - Page 13 tics were accepted for the institute which was held July 8 to August 16 during the When Visiting The Campus central six-week summer session. Member­ Epicures and Hungry People ship in the institute was limited to teachers Are Seen At of mathematics in grades 9 through 12 with Known throughout the state The Ford Room preference given to teachers with at least Memorial Union three years teaching experience who have for quality and service University of Maine not already participated in a similar insti­ tute. Stipends o f $75 a week were provided by the foundation with additional depen­ dency allowances. Guidance Institute FORD Thirteen Maine teachers were among 30 CARS and TRUCKS John Sealey, Jr. ’36 teachers from all over the country enrolled Galaxies - Fairlanes - Falcons in the University of Maine Summer Ses­ Thunderbirds - Ford Trucks sion Counseling and Guidance Training In­ stitute July 6 to August 14. The institute, Central Maine’s largest Ford Dealer supported by a National Defense Education Best in Trades—Best in Service Act grant from the U. S. Office of Educa­ SERVING “We are partial to U. of M. Alumni tion, was for guidance counselors in grades MAINE STUDENTS 7 through 12. Dr. Alpheus Sanford of the Since 1892 Bob ’38 University’s College of Education and di­ P a r k ' s hardware rector of the institute said that the institute & V A R IE T Y SCH0PPE FORD SALES provided advanced counseling theory and 31-37 M ill ST.. ORONO. ME: 341 State St. Augusta, Me. supervised counseling for teachers.

AUGUST-SEPTEMBER, 1964 University of Maine Dean of the College of Technology Thomas Curry was a busy person before and during the June convention. He was chairman of the executive committee which co-ordinated plans for the various events held here between the 22nd and the 26th of June.

ROM Monday, June 22 to Friday, June years ago. Intensive planning, however, be­ 30 college presidents, 150 deans o f engin­ F26, the American Society for Engineer­ gan about 18 months prior to the event. eering, and 500 department heads. ing Education held the largest national con­ Our committee structure constituted 150 The main purpose of the Meeting was to vention ever to take place in the State of University staff members and wives, most­ provide an opportunity for engineering edu­ Maine on the campus of the University of ly drawn from the College of Technology cators to discuss new technical develop­ Maine. Statewide political conventions or but with substantial valuable participation ments and to recommend the adjustment of teachers’ conventions may have exceeded it from other Colleges of the University. curricula and educational processes to in numbers, but it is reasonable to believe There were 18 committees in all, with Pro­ changing conditions. To accomplish this, that our 3500 visitors from all of the states fessor Matthew McNeary serving as Gen­ 180 technical sessions were held pertaining of the Union and many foreign countries eral Chairman and Professor Richard C. to the various branches o f engineering such set a record. Our local budget for the affair Hill as General Vice-Chairman. Dean T. H. as civil, electrical, and mechanical and to was approximately $100,000, with income Curry was chairman of the Executive Com­ other related interests such as humanistic coming from registration fees, board and mittee. Three sub-chairmen each took studies and libraries, with 350 speakers pre­ room, and ticket sales for special events. charge of six committees: Professor Andrew senting papers. A t this time it appears that we will break J. Chase, Professor Richard C. Hill, and One of the highlights was the Annual even financially with no cost to the State or Professor William R. Gorrill. Committee Banquet of the Society held on Thursday the University. It is also estimated that Chairmen were as follows: Women’s Pro­ evening, June 25. The Memorial Gymna­ these visitors spent a half million dollars gram, Mrs. T. H. Curry and Mrs. F. J. Sul­ sium was beautifully decorated to accom­ during their stay in the State of Maine in livan; Young People’s Program, Mrs. E. F. modate a large head table and about 500 extended vacations before and after the Carr and Mrs. G. K. Wadlin; Excursions table settings. Since attendance at the Ban­ meeting. and Entertainment, J. F. Gorham; Trans­ quet exceeded this capacity by about 400, The American Society for Engineering portation, F. M. Taylor; Hospitality, W. S. additional places to accommodate the over­ Education is primarily an organization of Evans; Registration, W. M. Libbey; Hous­ flow were set up in Commons West and the teachers of engineering, although many in­ ing and Meals, F. J. Sullivan; Banquets and speaking program was projected on a 9'xl2' dustrialists with an interest in engineering Luncheons, O. J. Sproul; Conferences and screen through closed-circuit television. The education belong to the Society. President General Sessions, W. W. Turner; Utilities, main address was delivered by Dr. Mason Emeritus Harold S. Boardman of the Uni­ C. M. Brown; Summer Schools, E. M. W. Gross, President of Rutgers University, versity of Maine was President of the So­ Sheppard; Finance, I. B. Douglas; Educa­ who talked about the importance o f the ciety in 1930 when it was known as the So­ tional Exhibits, C. Z. Westfall; Parking, humanities in education. Through the cour­ ciety for the Promotion of Engineering Ed­ Health, and Insurance, T. A . Sparrow; Pub­ tesy of the Department o f Economic D e­ ucation, and the late Dean Paul Cloke of licity, H. A. Keyo; Attendance Promotion, velopment and the Department of Sea and the College of Technology was a Vice Pres­ R. B. Rhoads; Annual Meeting Report, Shore Fisheries, lobster tie bars were pre­ ident of the Society in 1934. In 1927, when T. H. Curry. sented to each male guest and gold lobster the ASEE was one-tenth of its present size, Registration figures show that our visitors pins to each lady. Maine Sea Chests were its Annual Meeting was held on our cam­ included 1800 men, 900 wives, and 800 chil­ also presented to three of our distinguished pus. This was the second time that we have dren for a total of 3500. In addition to this, visitors. been its host. about 300 local faculty wives and children The Alumni Fieldhouse was transformed We were notified that the Meeting would were registered for a grand total of 3800. into a site for an educational exhibit of 80 be held at the University of Maine four We estimate that among our visitors were booths, with the exhibitors divided equally

THE MAINE ALUMNUS among educational institutions and indus­ programs were offered according to age — trial organizations. It was necessary to in­ nursery, elementary, junior, and teenager. stall a wooden floor of 5/8 " plywood over a The younger children enjoyed supervised base of plastic sheets. For those who are recreation and instruction in arts and crafts FOR interested in statistics, it takes 500 4'x8' with headquarters in the basement o f Esta­ sheets to cover the entire infield inside the brooke Hall. The juniors and teenagers had track. The exhibit was sponsored by the their headquarters in the basement of Hart BIRTHDAYS Commission on Engineering Education, Hall and in the evening went to the Leng- Washington, D. C., and the University was yel Gymnasium for dancing, pizza parties, reimbursed for its expense in preparing the and a hootenanny. In addition to this, WEDDINGS floor, associated utilities, and police protec­ movies were shown each evening in the tion. Hauck Auditorium for both young and old. CHRISTMAS While the men were busily occupied with A ll in all, this was a large undertaking the technical sessions, the women and for our campus and our staff. Previously children were entertained throughout the larger institutions have served as hosts; for day by a complicated succession of planned example, the University of Pennsylvania, events. The entire first floor of Estabrooke the Air Force Academy, Purdue Univer­ Hall was used as Women’s Headquarters. sity, and Iowa State University to name a GIVE A Here was held a reception for the wives of few. We feel that the Meeting was an out­ our distinguished visitors and a bridge standing success. As evidence of this, we luncheon. The ladies took tours to various have received many letters complimenting points of interest such as Bar Harbor, Ells­ us on our hospitality, facilities, and efficient UNIVERSITY OF worth, Blue Hill, Castine, Belfast, and planning. The credit goes to the dedicated Searsport. Lectures were given by Professor group of College of Technology faculty and Vincent Hartgen, Professor Richard Emer- wives and many other University personnel ick, and Brownie Schrumpf. who accepted this meeting as a challenge MAINE CHAIR To entertain the children, four separate and gave a magnificent performance. MEMBERS OF THE CHAIR FAM ILY ARE

Ladies’ Chair $19.00*

Rocking Chair $19.00*

Side Chair $21.00*

Captain’s Chair $31.00*

Satin Black Finish with University Seal

Elaborate plans for all facets of the program were begun months in advance. Above, Mrs. Robert Dunlap (left) and Mrs. Edward Carr (right) discuss plans for teenager activi­ * 4% sales tax for shipments to ties with Anne LaBossier and Michael Round, who served as directors for teenage pro­ Maine points grams. Below, Dean Kurt Wendt (left) of the University of Wisconsin and Retiring ASEE President congratulates Maine Professor Matthew McNeary (center), who served as General + Captain’s chair with cherry arms Chairman for convention plans, on a fine job. Dean E. C. Easton, Rutgers, who is the $1.50 extra new ASEE President, adds his smile of approval.

Delivery two weeks Shipping Charges Express-Col­ lect (F.O.B., Gardiner, Mass.)

O rder:

44 Fogler Library University of Maine Orono, Maine 04473

AUGUST-SEPTEMBER, 1964 9 In this important year the attention of most citizens is fre­ quently turned toward our nation’s capitol. Many of our alumni focus attention on Washington a great deal more often; for, as a glance at the alumni directory will show, one hundred and seven University of Maine alumni make their homes in Washington, while hundreds more live in nearby areas. It occurred to us that the University has been related to many of the important people in the capitol. Here are a few of our alumni who hold high positions in Washington, D. C.

N 1946 President Harry S. Truman ap­ was President of Phi Kappa Sigma Fra­ Ipointed Edward M. Curran United States ternity, President of the Newman Club, District Judge for the District of Columbia, President of the Musical Clubs, President thus culminating a brilliant law career. of the Debating Society, Captain o f the Upon graduation from the University of Debating Team, member of the University Maine, Edward Curran studied at the of Maine Senate, and Vice President of the Catholic University of America School of Honorary Fraternity Delta Sigma Mu. Law in Washington, D. C. H e was admitted In 1937 Judge Curran was the recipient to the bar of the United States District of the Distinguished Service, Award for Court for the District o f Columbia in 1929 Washington o f the Junior Chamber of and subsequently to the bars of the U. S. Commerce. He is a former Instructor of Court of Appeals for the District of Colum­ Law at the Catholic University School of bia Circuit and the Supreme Court of the Law, a former Professor of Law at the United States. In 1934 he was appointed Georgetown University Law Center a for­ Assistant Corporation Counsel for the Dis­ mer Instructor in Law at Columbus Univer­ trict of Columbia, which put him in charge sity Law School, a former Instructor in De­ of all prosecutions for violations of the bating at Trinity College, and a former In­ “Loan Shark Act” and the Liquor Law. In structor in Public Speaking at the Sulpician June 1934 President Roosevelt appointed Seminary, Catholic University. He is a him Judge of the Police Court o f the Dis­ member of various organizations, including trict of Columbia; as judge he established, the American Bar Association and the with the cooperation of F.B.I. Director District of Columbia Bar Association. He J. Edgar Hoover, the fingerprint system for is also active in church and civic groups. the C ourt. . . and also served as President In June 1934 he was married to the late of the U. S. Government Baseball League! Katherine Cecelia Hand of Washington. In 1940 and again in 1944 President Roose­ He resides in Chevy Chase, D. C., and has velt appointed Edward Curran United States four children: Mrs. Harry J. Monahan, U.S. District Judge Attorney for the District of Columbia, a Miss Mary Catherine Curran, Mrs. John D. District of Columbia post which he occupied until his elevation Schmidtlein and Edward M. Curran, Jr. On to his present position. December 30, 1963, Judge Curran married Edward M. Curran ’25 A t the University o f Maine Judge Curran Margaret Virginia Carr.

THE MAINE ALUMNUS HEN Congressman Frank Fellows of Maine, “ Cliff” Mclntire became a member W Maine’s Second District died during of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity and was the 82nd Session of Congress in 1951, Clif­ elected to Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, and ford G. Mclntire of Perham was elected to Phi Sigma honorary societies. After grad­ fill that office and has been re-elected uation he engaged in farming, From 1933 Maine’s 2nd District Congressman six to 1947 he was employed as appraiser, su­ limes. His service to Maine and to the na­ pervisor, and regional manager for the tion has won him the admiration of both Farm Credit Administration; and from constituents and colleagues. He is a mem­ 1947 until his election to Congress in 1951, ber of the House Committee on Agricul­ he was assistant general manager of the ture and is Ranking Minority Member of Maine Potato Growers, Inc. He is a mem­ the Subcommittees on Dairy and Poultry, ber of the Free and Accepted Masons, Forests, and Conservation and Credit. He Elks, and the Washburn Rotary Club and also serves on the Foreign Agricultural holds honorary degrees from the Univer­ Subcommittee. Congressman Mclntire is a sity of Maine, Maine Maritime Academy, member of the House Republican Policy and Bowdoin College. Congressman Mclntire is married to the Committee, the Committee on Committees, former Wilda Holts of Perham. The Mc- and the Board of Visitors to the U. S. Mer­ Congressman Intire’s two children, Blynn C. and Patrice chant Marine Academy. (Mrs. Malcolm Andrews), are graduates of An agronomy major at the University of Clifford G. Mclntire ’30 the University of Maine. i

W il l ia m N. E l l is is Associate Program the atmosphere and later in nuclear physics cultural and educational values of the sub­ Director of Physics for the National with photographic emulsions. He returned ject. For a number of years he was con­ Science Foundation and is responsible for from Edinburgh and was Assistant Profes­ sultant to tutorial camps in Maine on the evaluating specific research projects. He also sor of Physics at the University of Vermont development of curricula for improving ele­ serves as advisor and consultant on matters for three years (1952 to 1954). At the re­ mentary school mathematics. He has served concerned with atomic and molecular phys­ quest of the Naval Research Laboratory, he many times as judge for high school sci­ ics. Mr. Ellis’ career has been primarily con­ spent one year there (1956) on the design ence fairs and as advisor to science clubs. cerned with administration, education and of airborne weapons systems and missiles. While in Washington, he has served on the research in the physical sciences. From In 1956 he joined the staff of the National mathematics staff of the Department of 1943 to 1945, as Assistant Project Engineer Science Foundation, first as Head of the Agriculture Graduate School and is present­ in the Sperry Research Division, he assisted Program Analysis Office for the Physical ly teaching physics for the George Mason in the design of airborn radar systems. Sciences Division which was concerned with College. As vice-president of a local PTA Following a tour as radar technician in the collection and analysis of information ne­ he established a course in elementary sci­ Navy (1945-1947), Mr. Ellis continued his cessary to the development of policies on ence for the teachers of the school and set education at the University of Alaska, Uni­ science for the Federal government. up mathematic tutorial sessions made neces­ sary by the integration of local schools. versity of Hawaii, University of British Aside from a career oriented toward the Mr. Ellis and his wife Margaret live in Columbia and University of Edinburgh. His forefront of science and the development Alexandria, Virginia, and have four chil­ research during this period was first in the of scientific policies, Mr. Ellis has main­ dren: Mary Katherine (13), William (10), area of microwave transmission through tained a continuing interest in the broader Margaret (9 ), and Britt (5 ).

u r tis B. P l u m m e r , Executive Director and Special Radio Services Bureau in 1955; Cof the Federal Communications Com­ this bureau administers the Commission’s mission, has had the unique distinction of regulatory and licensing program for pri­ having been the chief of three of the FCC’s vate mobile and point to point radio com­ major organizational units prior to his ap­ munications. In 1963 he was appointed to pointment as executive director. He began his present high position. During his career his work with the Commission in 1941 as he has made important and lasting con­ a radio engineer in Boston and by 1950 tributions to the art and science of radio was Chief Engineer in Washington. While communications. serving at this post he did work with color Mr. Plummer is a member of Sigma Al­ television (which led to the adoption in pha Epsilon fraternity. He has belonged to 1953 of the present compatible color tele­ the Institute of Electrical and Electronic vision technical standards) and initiated the Engineers since 1938 and is now a senior CONELRAD program (which was devel­ member. He is a Professional Engineer in oped by the FCC for the Department of Electrical Communications, registered in Defense). In 1951 he was appointed Chief the District of Columbia. In the area of of the Broadcast Bureau. At this post he travel, his career with the Federal Com­ negotiated with Canada and Mexico on the munications Commission has taken him to subject of T V border agreements made ne­ such exotic places as London, Mexico City, cessary by the FCC’s famous “Sixth Re­ Executive Director and Geneva. port and Order” promulgating a nation­ Federal Communications A resident o f Washington itself, Mr. wide television Table of Assignments and Commission Curtis is married to the former Helen Hale the rules and engineering standards for the of New York City. The Curtis family also nations television broadcast service. Mr. Curtis B. Plummer ’35 includes a son Lee (16) and a daughter Plummer was appointed Chief o f the Safety Andrea (11).

AUGUST-SEPTEMBER, 1964 11 s A s s i s t a n t S e c r e t a r y of the Treasury his house while at Maine. Valedictorian of A for Administration in the U. S. Treas­ his class, he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, ury Department, Artemus E. Weatherbee Phi Kappa Phi, and Sigma Mu Sigma hon­ is, in his own words, “sort of a business orary societies. Other activities at the Uni­ manager for the Treasury, which has a versity included Editor-in-Chief of the dozen bureaus and 120,000 civilian and PRISM, Class Treasurer, Maine Masque, military (Coast Guard) personnel.” He has and manager of the Tennis Team. He is department-wide responsibility for person­ now an active member of the U. of M. nel, budget, accounting systems, internal Alumni Association of Washington, D. C., audit, emergency planning, long-range plan­ having twice served as president of that ning, automatic data processing, security, group. He is active in professional and civic awards, safety, publications and printing, organizations, and his hobbies include golf procurement and supply, management anal­ and tennis. He has traveled throughout the ysis, property management, administrative United States and the World. Among the services, and other things. He is Chairman awards he has received are a Meritorious of the Treasury’s Management Committee, Service Award in 1950 from the Depart­ a member of the Enforcement Board and ment of State, the Award for Outstanding the Government’s Executive Officers Group, Service in the U. S. Savings Bond Program and alternate to the Secretary on the Inter­ in 1963, and in 1956, the Arthur Fleming departmental Savings Bonds Committee. Award from the U. S. Junior Chamber of Prior to his present position, Mr. Weather­ Commerce as one of ten outstanding young bee had served as Deputy Assistant to the men in the Federal Government. He is Assistant Secretary of Postmaster General; Deputy Director of listed in Who’s Who in America. the Treasury for Administration Personnel, State Department; and Director Mr. Weatherbee and his wife Pauline of Personnel, National War Labor Board. (Jellison ’40) reside in Silver Spring, Mary­ Mr. Weatherbee is a member of Beta land, and have three children: Sue (2 1 ), Artemus E. Weatherbee ’39 Theta Pi fraternity, and was president of Richard (17), and Steven (15).

AST President of the Washington, D. C., eastern states o f the nation, and he has trav­ PAlumni Association Frank E. Patten Jr. eled to most o f the other thirty-two states holds the title of Special Assistant to the and parts of Canada. He is a member of Atlantic Region Engineer, U. S. Geological the Washington Society of Engineers, the Survey. He is now chief of the revision sec­ American Society of Civil Engineers, and tion of topographic mapping in the Atlantic the American Congress of Surveying and area and has been a project engineer, a dis­ Mapping. trict engineer, and chief of the Rocky and Mr. Patten now resides in Arlington, the Pacific Planning Sections of the USGS. Virginia, with his wife Barbara and has two His work has taken him to eighteen of the children, William (21) and Pamela Ann (15). He is a member of Theta Chi frater­ Special Assistant to the nity and, while at the University, was a Atlantic Region Engineer member of the MCA and of bowling, wres­ U.S. Geological Survey tling, and tennis teams. He still enjoys bowl­ ing, has taken up golf, and is a collector of Frank E. Patten, Jr. ’31 Indian relics.

S assistant to the Secretary of Agricul­ ciation, has served as president of the Maine A ture, Frank W. Hussey works with State Farm Bureau Federation and of several agencies of the U. S. Department of County and State Extension Associations, Agriculture to assist and strengthen farmer has been chairman of the National Potato co-operatives and other farmer self-help Research and Marketing Advisory Commit­ programs in the areas of marketing agree­ tee, and is a member of the Board of Gov­ ments and orders. ernors of the Agricultural Hall of Fame. A potato grower for thirty years (1925- While a student at Maine, Mr. Hussey 55), Mr. Hussey was from 1937-44 a mem­ was a member of Phi Kappa fraternity ber of the Maine Agricultural Conservation and of Alpha Zeta and Sigma Lambda Chi Committee (now the State Agricultural honorary societies. He was president of Stabilization and Conservation Committee). MCA, business manager of the MAINE He was executive vice-president of the CAM PUS, and manager o f the debating Maine Potato Council from 1955-60 and, team. He became a trustee of the Univer­ prior to that, was president of the Maine Potato Growers, Inc., a cooperative market­ sity in 1943. ing association he helped to organize in In 1927 Mr. Hussey married Serena 1932. After having served a number of Wood of Bangor, who died in 1956. Their years as a member of the National Council children are Lavinia (Hood College ’52), of Farm Cooperatives’ board of directors Gorham (Maine ’54), Charles (Maine ’55), Assistant to the and executive committee, he was president and Boynton (Dartmouth ’58). Mr. Hus­ Secretary of Agriculture of that organization from 1953-54. Mr. sey is now married to the former Ruth Hussey is a member of the Agriculture Lombard of Presque Isle and lives in the Frank W. Hussey ’25 Committee of the National Planning Asso­ heart of Washington, D. C.

12 THE MAINE ALUMNUS h e 1964 College World Series has passed into history. How­ called after their win over Seton Hall, faced the tourney co­ T ever, for the University of Maine Baseball Team, Maine favorite Arizona State. Joe Ferris, the University’s unbeaten Alumni, the more than 60,000 fans who attended the games, and sensation, switched to the role of game-saver to oust Arizona the countless other loyal followers of the team, the events which from the World Series 4-2. Joe replaced Dick Dolloff in the took place in Omaha will long be remembered. seventh, after he had pitched a magnificent game, to preserve To quote from Bill Newell of The Hartford Courant: “ It may the win. The nation’s number two team went down to defeat be stretching the truth ever so slightly to say that where right at the hands of a team which had not been expected to win a field ends on the University of Maine baseball field, the north game in the tournament. woods begin; but it is a fact that Orono, where the state insti­ In the fourth game of the series, Maine met and defeated the tution is situated, is about as far from Omaha, Nebraska as one defending champions, the Trojans of the University of Southern can get and still remain in the United States.” The Black Bears California. Maine’s pressure-loving upstarts thus moved into the from Orono did travel to Omaha, and the record they made N C A A final round, thanks (according to Butterfield) to a string- while there will cause baseball fans through the entire country bean sophomore pitcher with “poise, courage, great control and to think more highly of the brand of ball played in New Eng­ enough English to offset his lack of a fast ball.” Ferris pitched land. Two weeks before the tournament it is doubtful whether throughout the district playoffs and the World Series with a most folks in Omaha knew there was a town in Maine called plastic cast protecting two broken bones in his left wrist. His Orono. Those Omaha fans who watch the College World Series 2-1 victory ranked as one of the biggest upsets in CWS history. or college ball in the South, Southwest and on the West Coast The six-foot-four Ferris kept the Trojans off balance with his realize that the best of these teams are just as good as many change of speed and excellent control while allowing USC only of the pro clubs in the low minors. Against this type of com­ six hits. The giant killers from Maine, by the time of their petition, only a few New England schools have done well in the victory over the Trojans, were the favorites of the Omaha fans tournament. and were serving as excellent ambassadors of the State of Maine. However, at Omaha, where in some games they played under However, the team which had caught the hearts of the fans, lights for the first time, the Black Bears, a fine although some­ was to lose to Missouri in the final round of the tournament by what inexperienced ballteam with the score of 2 to 1. It was a seat a tremendous desire, two out­ squirmer all the way with Maine standing pitchers, and a lot of playing a good game. The Mis­ heart, in their first game brought souri pitcher gave up only two an end to Seton Hall’s 13-game hits; and without some fine de­ winning streak. Behind the sup­ fensive plays at second and short­ erb pitching of Sophomore Joe stop, he would have been in Ferris, Maine upset Seton Hall trouble a number of innings. 5 to 1 in opening the World Ser­ The University, its alumni, and ies at Rosenblatt Stadium. Maine the State of Maine are extremely scored in the first inning on a proud of this team of Yankee walk to Thompson and hits by Conference and national renown. DeVarney and Lanza. The Bears It was the feeling of the Alumni scored three more runs in the Council and the Homecoming third and final insurance run in Committee that this outstanding the seventh. group of Maine athletes was wor­ After waiting a number of thy of being honored at this days, due to rain, the team suf­ Homecoming. fered its first defeat, in this duoble Two quotes, the first by pitcher elimination event, 12-0 at the Joe Ferris and the second by hands of Minnesota, the Big Ten Coach Butterfield, give some small Conference Champion and even­ measure of the spirit of this out­ tual series champion.. An all- standing team. Ferris said after time record crowd of 12,000 the Seton Hall game, “ N o other watched Minnesota clip away at Maine pitcher in history ever had four Maine pitchers while hold­ a group of players like those guys ing the Black Bears to one single. that were behind me. They’re In their third game the “ Mir­ just great and are they tough! aculous Bears” , as they were (Continued on Page 14) HOMECOMING 1964 Well folks, Homecoming time is nigh upon us. You’re certainly going to enjoy seeing all the new changes on Campus—it sure looks great—many new buildings, dorms, classrooms, labs, etc.— be sure to allow plenty of time to take a good long stroll and see them all. Say, we sure had a corkin’ good baseball team this year ! ! ! Oh, by the way, we’re planning something a little different for your Home­ coming Entertainment this year on October 10 and all it’ll cost you is $1.00 (we Samuel Sezak ’30 is chairman of hope). I’m sure you realize that we here in the So. Penobscot Valley Alumni this year’s Homecoming Committee. Association are the only local association that has the task of planning a good time for all of you. We’re not too large, nor do we have many coppers in the The group has the responsibility for till, but we will always try our best. planning all the events for this im­ This is our plan—if all you dear folks planning to return will send just portant weekend in the University $1.00 each to our chairman we will endeavor to put on the best Homecoming year. Sam, as he is called by his many Party ever—including dance, buffet and other forms of refreshments. All this alumni friends, and his committee will be held in the spacious surroundings of the Penobscot Valley Country Club, which we have reserved for the occasion. have made arrangements for a week­ * end which they feel will be of enjoy­ Now all this will be attempted only within the limitations of funds we re­ ment to all alumni. ceive— if we receive only enough to have a dance we will then have to make a The committee, which is appointed charge at the door for the buffet and you’ll have to purchase your own additional by President Lloyd H. Elliott, is com- i refreshments— remember only $1.00 and everything will be provided if it’s at posed of students, faculty and staff. all possible. Without their long hours of work, it So send your bucks to: would not be possible to make this Leon S. Trenholm ’52 a memorable weekend for returning do Alumni Office University of Maine alumni. 44 Fogler Library Orono, Maine 04473 Maine Alums Plan Nov. 7 OCTOBER 9&10

The celebration of Homecoming this Pre-Bowdoin year on October 9 and 10, will mark the earliest date for this occasion since it was first celebrated in 1900. This tradi­ Get-together tional fall event of the University holds Three of our loyal alumni are planning many fond memories of football, bon­ 10 for a University of Maine get-together be­ fires, parades, fraternities, racoon coats fore the Bowdoin-Maine Football game on and songs for those who have returned The stimulation of campus spirit and the November 7. Roger Castle *21, Samuel to campus each year for this remarkable creation of enthusiasm this fall is under the Jones ’19 and Stanley Currier ’20 have tradition. guiding hand of Sargent ‘Archie Andrews” made arrangements with the Howard John­ The University, its faculty and its staff, Means, the campus mayor. Archie, who is a son’s Restaurant south of Brunswick on are very proud indeed, to invite you and Junior TKE from Melrose, Massachusetts, Rt. #1. There will be space reserved for your families to return to this the 65th conducted a rousing campaign last spring, all Maine alumni to gather before lunch. H om ecom ing. and thus far this fall has made plans for No special meal has been planned, making pep rallies to be held before the football it possible to order from the menu or to games. bring a picnic lunch. In order for the com­ Queen W ill When Archie is leading the cheers during mittee to have some idea of the number the New Hampshire game, it will mean a attending, they would appreciate those great deal to the team if you will join with planning to join in this event to either him and the students in rooting the team notify Ted Curtis, when ordering football Be Crowned to victory. tickets or else to contact the Alumni Of­ This year there will be five dormitory fice. areas nominating candidates for the Home­ During the half-time as an added at­ coming Queen, who must either be a Soph­ traction to the game the Maine “ M ” Club omore or a Junior. She will be selected (Continued from Page 13) and the Bowdoin “B” Club members are by a campus-wide vote held after the rally going to stand at opposite sides of the on Friday evening. Give them an inch and they’ll take ad­ field, on the 50-yard line and sing “Auld The new queen will be crowned by vantage o f it! These guys are just tremen­ Lang Syne.” President Elliott during the intermission of dous!” Jack Butterfield was heard to remark It is anticipated that many alumni will the Senior Skull-All Maine Women Stag about his team, “This has simply been a be attending this last game of the State Dance. On Saturday she will help select team effort all the way. Everyone played Series and it will certainly add to this fes­ the winning Homecoming display, attend well defensively and did the job that had tive ocasion by having everyone meet at the Homecoming Luncheon and be pre­ to be done against great odds.” Howard Johnson’s before the game. See sented to the assembled crowd during the To this Cinderella team goes the con­ you there ! ! ! intermission o f the football game. gratulations of the entire alumni body.

14 THE MAINE ALUMNUS Executive Committee To Meet October 9 The presentation of the Black Bear Awards will be made to three alumni of the University at the Homecoming Luncheon. The following have already been Robert P. Schoppe ’38, Vice-President chosen as recipients of the award, which is given by the Alumni Association: of the General Alumni Association, has called a meeting of the Executive Com­ Philip J. Brockway ’31 *Frank P. Preti T7 mittee of the Association for 3:00 p.m. in Harold L. Bruce ’20 Winona (Cole) Sawyer ’44 the Davis Room of the Memorial Union *Carl F. Brugge '18 Mildred (Brown) Schrumpf ’25 on Friday, October 9. This meeting called Marion S. Buzzell '14 John C. Sealey, Jr. ’36 by Schoppe, who is chairman of the group, Samuel W. Collins '19 Lucy (Farrington) Sheive ’27 will be followed by an Alumni Council Percy F. Crane Arthur E. Silver ’02 meeting later in the afternoon and the Theodore S. Curtis ’23 Richard F. Talbot ’07 Alumni Council Dinner that evening. Raymond W. Davis ’ll James E. Totman T6 The Executive Committee serves as a Edmund J. Dempsey T7 Stanley M. Wallace steering group for the business of the as­ Harry D. Watson ’20 George F. Dow ’27 sociation and is empowered by the G A A Albert K. Gardner TO Addie M. Weed Constitution to act for the association be­ *Archie L. Grover ’99 Thomas N. Weeks '16 tween Council meetings. One important * Avery C. Hammond ’ll A. P. Wyman ’07 piece of business the committee will dis­ Arthur A. Hauck (’38) Frederick S. Young '14 cuss Friday afternoon will be the role of * Chester A. Jenkins * deceased alumni in the University’s year long Cen­ Emilie (Kritter) Josselyn ’21 Members of the committee tennial celebration, starting in February *Lewis H. Kriger '16 which will choose this year’s of 1965. Ernest Lamb TO awards are: Mary Hale Sutton *A. D. T. Libby ’98 Furman, M. Eleanor Jackson, The Executive Committee for 1964-65, Alfred B. Lingley Ashton P. Sawyer, George A. which was appointed by President Sherry, John L. McCobb Potter, Fred Newhall and Philip is composed of the five officers of the Joseph A. McCusker White, Sr., chairman. Alumni Association, plus five members at J. Larcom Ober '13 The citations of those chosen large. Serving as at-large appointees this Clifford Patch ’ l l will be read at the Homecoming year are Ralph R. Bennett ’24, Miss M. Irving Pierce Luncheon by G A A President Eleanor Jackson ’20, Alvin S. McNeilly George A. Potter ’20 Sherry. ’44, Albert M. Parker ’28 and Carl A. Whitman ’35. Visit Your Sherry To luncheon is a highlight of the Homecom­ Fraternity On ing weekend. Three Black Bear Awards will be pre­ Preside At sented, and the outstanding championship Homecoming Baseball Team of the past spring will be accorded special honors. The event will Changes will be noticed by those give all returning alumni an opportunity alumni who stop at their fraternities to show their pride in the accomplish­ Luncheon ments of our team which played so well during the Homecoming Weekend. Al­ G A A President Edward C. “ Buzz” Sher­ and was such an excellent representative umni will find that more than $75,000 ry will preside at the famous Homecoming of the University and of New England has been spent during the summer on Luncheon this year. This lobster stew while in Omaha . remodeling and purchasing of new fur­ niture. The welcome mats will be out ORDER YOUR TICKETS NOW— CLIP and MAIL THIS SLIP for returning alumni to inspect the Send to: Homecoming Committee many changes and, as in the past, there 44 Fogler Library will be informal get-togethers for the University of Maine actives and Alums and in most houses Orono, Maine 04473 a buffet supper will also be served. Luncheon Reservations Parking on the highway is not en­ Please Reserve for 1964 Homecoming couraged, but this should not hinder * ...... Tickets for the Alumni Luncheon @ $2.25 each the traditional visit to see the house CHECK ENCLOSED FOR $...... mother and to introduce the family to Tickets will be mailed when ordered, if your order and your check in payment for the actives. them is received in time. Tickets paid for but not mailed may be picked up at the Alumni Office. Tickets will be sold while they last. In the light of the recent reports on Name fraternity problems, this would be an Address excellent opportunity to garner first hand information by making a visit to * Return this order slip for luncheon reservations. the chapter house a must! J

AUGUST-SEPTEMBER, 1964 15 Maine has played football against the University of New Hampshire since 1903. In this nearly unbroken series Maine has won 26 games and U N H 20, with seven games ending in a tie. W e all hope that this year will see another win by Maine. The following are scores of the Maine-UNH games: YEAR MAINE N.H. 1903 . 47* 0 Dave Thompson ’64 Joe Ferris ’66 1903 ’ 10* 0 1904 * Team Captain NCAA Series Most Valuable Player 6 0 1905 16* 0 1906 7* 0 1908 6* 4 Baseball Team 1909 16* 0 1911 12* 0 Beat UNH 1916 0 0 To Be Feted At 1917 0 27* 1919 7* 3 The University of New Hampshire 1920 7 47* which last year had its Homecoming cele­ Homecoming 1922 14* 7 bration dampened by a 28-8 loss to the 1923 13* Fourteen members of the 1964 Baseball Black Bears, will offer the football com­ 0 1924 32* Team which we are honoring this Home­ petition for our Homecoming on October 0 1925 coming are residents of the State of Maine. 10. 0 0 1926 7 14* The following is a list o f the team, their New Hampshire, always a threat, will 1927 13* college year, the position played, and their provide fans with a spirited game to watch, 6 1928 7* hometowns: as they will be seeking revenge against 0 1929 7 * another of Coach Westerman’s fine Maine 21 1930 14* Raymond Bisbee ’65 P Andover, Mass. teams. 6 1931 7 * Bruce Cary P Needham, Mass. Dick DeVamey, outstanding sophomore 12 ’66 1932 7 7 Ronald Corbin ’65 3B Waterville quarterback of last year, is returning and 1933 * should be an excellent candidate for All 0 6 Lawrence Coughlin ’65 CF Augusta 1934 7 24* New England honors as will Ernie Smith, Richard Dolloff ’64 P South Portland 1935 13* playing his last year at tackle. Eight of 2 Michael DeSisto ’65 3B Westwood, Mass. 1936 27* the starters from last year’s eleven are back 6 1937 13* Richard DeVarney ’66 SS Laconia, N. H. this fall; and with the addition of players 0 1938 * Joseph Ferris P Brewer from the undefeated Freshman team, Maine 21 0 ’66 1939 * Richard Flaherty ’65 P Salisbury, Mass. should offer their opponents stiff competi­ 6 0 1940 14 * tion this season. 20 John Gillette ’65 1B Westbrook 1941 7 7 Game time will be 1:30 p.m. on Alumni Arthur Heathcote P Warren 1942 7 20* ’66 Field, following the annual luncheon in 1944 14 19* John Hutchins ’66 LF Bucksport Commons West. 1944 13* Brently Keene ’65 L F Bucksport 6 1946 27* Richard Kelliher LF Melrose, Mass. 0 ’66 1947 7 28* Ronald Lanzer ’66 RF Revere, Mass. "Beat UNH" Theme 1948 6 27* Carl Merrill ’66 C Brunswick 1949 26* 13 Thomas Murphy ’65 P South Portland To Decorate Campus 1950 0 19* 1950 Victor Nelson ’65 2B Milford, Conn. This year, as in the past, Homecoming 0 0 1952 24* 7 Charles Newell P Bethel decorations on the theme of “Beat New ’66 1953 * Richard Perkins SS Hampshire” will add color to the campus 6 21 ’66 Farmingdale 1954 * during the weekend. The contest is divided 10 21 Roger Richards ’65 P Benton 1955 into three divisions: Women’s Dormitories, 6 6 Stephen Sones 1B Newton, Mass. 1956 29* 7 '66 Men’s Dormitories and Fraternity Houses. Douglas Swain 1957 7* ’66 C Brockton, Mass. During the football game on Saturday the 0 1958 14* David Thompson ’64 3B Belfast winner in each division will be announced. 0 1959 7 7 Last year’s winners were Phi Gamma 1960 13* 7 Coach: Jack Butterfield ’53 Delta in the Fraternity Division, Cumber­ 1961 7* Captain: Dave Thompson land Hall in the Men’s Division (for the 6 1962 * second year in a row), and Hart Hall in 6 21 Manager: Ronald Maguire 1966 1963 28* the Women’s Division. 8 1964 9 9 Cape Elizabeth Alumni and. their families should plan to * indicates winner allow time to view these decorations.

16 THE MAINE ALUMNUS WEEKEND EVENTS (Send your reservations) M UA B Plans FRIDAY. OCT. 9 2:30 p.m. Maine vs. Bridgton Academy M-Club Frosh Football 6:30 Rally and Stag Dance Memorial Gym Coronation of Queen To Meet 8:30-11:00 Alumni Open House October 10 Main Lounge Memorial Union

The Memorial Union Activities Board, a 9:00 a.m. Field Hockey October 31 student group, will sponsor its annual fall Women’s Athletic Field spectacular on Saturday, October 10, at 10:00 Coffee at the Union All M-Club Members, graduate 8:00 p. m. in the Memorial Gymnasium. Visit with friends and and undergraduate are wanted at faculty Alumni Field to cheer Maine to Even though this is a student sponsored 11:45 HOMECOMING victory at all of the home football evening of music, it is anticipated that re­ LU NCH EO N games. Invitations for season tick­ turning alumni will want to include this Commons West event in their weekend plans. Reservations 1:30 p.m. FOOTBALL ets have been sent and tickets are may be made with Mr. Nelson B. Jones, New Hampshire vs Maine available. Director, Memorial Union. 4:00 All-Maine Women- This year, however, there will be Senior Skull Coffee M U AB during the school year offers a no official meeting of the Graduate Memorial Gymnasium full schedule of varied events such as poe­ 4:00-8:00 Fraternity Reunions M Club at Homecoming. Instead, try hours, movies, bridge tournaments, and the annual fall meeting will be 8:00-10:00 Concert dances. Most of these events are held with­ Memorial Gymnasium held on the weekend of the Colby in the Union with the exception of an event 8:00 to Midnight game at Orono on October 30 like this which is planned for your enjoy­ HOMECOMING DANCE and 31. ment in the Memorial Gym on this Home­ PENOBSCOT VALLEY Watch for notices from the offi­ coming. COUNTRY CLUB cers of the Club!

Coach Hal Wester man’s fine University of Maine Black Bears will play eight games this fall. Four will be played at home in Orono and four away. Those who wish tobe sure of reserving choice seats on or near the 50 yeard line should clip the enclosed order blank and mail it to Ted Curtis at the Memorial Gym. Alumni ticket orders will receive the same consideration that they have in the past— ORDER YOURS NOW.

University of Maine Name 1964 FOOTBALL Street. City APPLICATION State... Class. Regulations Governing the Sale and AAF Contributor Distribution of Tickets I desire seats as follows SPECIAL OFFER: Season tickets for Home Games only 1. Make checks and money orders payable to the University The 4 Orono Games (no rebates) $8.00 $------of Maine. Sept. 19 Massachusetts at Amherst ------$2.50 $. * 2. Alumni applications will be filled by the Athletic Office in Sept. 26 Rhode Island at Orono ------$2.50 $. * the order in which they are received. Preference is given Oct. 3 Vermont at Burlington ______$2.50 $ * to those who order early. Oct. 10 N. H. at Orono (Homecoming) ...... $2.50 $ * 3. Applications for each game close ten days prior to the Oct. 17 Conn, at Storrs ...... $2.50 $ * date of the game. Oct. 24 Bates at Orono ...... $2.50 $. * 4. Tickets for each game will be mailed not later than the Oct. 31 Colby at Orono ...... $2.50 $ * Saturday preceding the game. Nov. 7 Bowdoin at Brunswick ...... $2.50 $ * 5. Reservations for which money has not been paid will be All games will be played at 1:30 p.m. cancelled automatically two days preceding the game. * Plus 20 cents postage for handling each game 6. Applicants wishing to sit together should file applications Total Remittance together. Mail to: 7. Tickets will not be redeemed within 48 hours of a game. Ted Curtis ’24 Memorial Gym PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY University of Maine Orono, Maine 04473

AUGUST-SEPTEMBER, 1964 17 MAINE INDOOR TRACK RECORDS

Event Record Holder Year Set

50-Yard Dash 5.4 Peter MacPhee 1962 300-Yard Run 31.2 Peter MacPhee 1962 600-Yard Run 1:12.2 Dale Bessey 1959 Wilbur Spencer 1961 1000-Yard Run 2:13.6 Kenneth Black 1935 One Mile Run 4:18.4 Michael Kimball, 1962 Two Mile Run 9:25.6 Fred Judkins 1964 One Mile Relay 3:20.7 Bruce Hanson, Murray Spruce, Peter MacPhee, David Parker 1963 45-Yard High Hurdles 5.8 John Gowell 1937 William Calkin 1955 Baron Hicken 1961 James Ballinger 1964 65-Yard Low Hurdles 7.6 Peter MacPhee 1962 Larry Sirois 1963 Discus 155' 10" Terry Horne 1961 35-Lb. Weight Throw 61' 1/4" Richard Nason 1964 16-Lb. Shot Put 52' 11" Arnold Delaite 1963 High Jump 6' 21/8 '' William McCarthy 1937 Broad Jump 23' 5 1/4" William Finch 1957 Pole Vault 13' 7/ 1 2" James Dean 1964

MAINE OUTDOOR TRACK RECORDS

Event Record Holder Year Set

100-Yard Dash 9.8 Peter MacPhee 1962-63 220-Yard Dash 21.6 Peter MacPhee 1961 440 Yard Dash 48.1 Peter MacPhee 1961 880-Yard Run 1:53.1 Wilbur Spencer 1960 One Mile Run 4:13.9 Daniel Rearick 1958 Two Mile Run 9:24.3 Fred Judkins 1964 120-Yard High Hurdles 14.9 Baron Hicken 1961 220-Yard Low Hurdles 23.3 Peter MacPhee 1963 Hammer 187' 7/ 1 2 " Richard Nason 1964 Broad Jump 23' 4 4/5 " Frank French 1915 Javelin 211' 6" Arnold Delaite 1964 Discus 159' 111 / 4 " Earl Gowell 1930 Shot Put 58' I 1 1/2 " Arnold Delaite 1963 High Jump 6' 2" Thurlow Cooper 1956 Pole Vault 13' 4 3/ 4" James Dean 1963 Hop, Step and Jump 46' 3 1/2 " Michael Zubko 1964 440-Yard Int. Hurdles 57.6 James Ballinger 1964

(Continued on Page Thirty Seven)

$ 18 THE MAINE ALUMNUS "With ‘Pride in the p ast, Faith in the Future”

1891* George K. Huntington Irene Richardson Durgy Benjamin B. Whitney Howe H all George P. Cowan Herman R. Mansur W alter L. Emerson Sidney H. Winchester Everett B. Harvey P erciva l R. Moody William A. Fogler Oswold B. Higgins 1895 Freeman M. Sampson Merton T. Goodrich 1912 J. Russell Hudson Harold S. Boardman Roy E. Taylor Cora Shaw Gunn James L. Boyle John N. Junkins Burton M. Thomas Harold D. Raggett Alden Chase Mary Leonard Kavanagh 1896 Frank 0. White Ralph C. Harmon Charles B. Cleaves Charles M. Kelly, Jr. Lore A. Rogers Walter 0. Harvey Helen Worster Cleaves F. Carroll Kendrick 1906 Edmund B. Keating Henry T. Coveil Edward B. Kirk 1897 Henry W. Bearce Charles W. Kinghom Henry H. Eastman Aileene Hobart Libby Charles S. Bryer Albert J. Butterworth Harold R. Miller W illiam H. Gray Nicholas P. Makanna Carolyn Hodgdon Edwards C hristine Shaw Scamman W alter K. Hanson W illiam C. Monahan 1898 George H. H ill F. Eaton Simmons Lue11a Woodman Harvey Wilson M. Morse Leroy E. Dow Roy H. Porter George L. Smith James F. Jackson Roy W. Peaslee C. Kendall Hopkins Charles E. Prince Everett F. Southwick M. June K elley Mark Pendleton Albion D. T. Libby (in James W. Tripp Frank H. Lancaster George E. Sinki nson Memory o f ) Warren McDonald Wayland D. Towner 1907 Alton A. McPhetres Sherwood H. W illard 1899 Alton A. Austin 1910 Oscar W. Mountfort Frederick S. Youngs W illiam W. Haney W alter E. Famham Frances E. S. Arnold C. William Newell Marcellus M. Veazie Joe K. Goodrich James W. Booth Walter E. Perkins 191$ Roy 0. Hamlin Lester M. Bragg Robert C. H. Reid Margaret Holyoke Adams 1900 Wilbury 0. Hutchins John L. C ollin s Percy F. Ridlon Harold P. Bailey Ernest E. Hobson Herbert A. Knowlton George P. Goodrich Charles W. Rowe Miretta L. Bickford Frank A. Noyes Reginald R. Lambe W. Warren Harmon Luther S. Russell Winthrop B. Brown Percy L. Ricker Mildred Mansfield Roby P. Littlefield Edith Folsom Sawyer Amos E. Carle Howard C. Strout Martin Frank E. Merriam Rollins A. Seabury Ernest Clifford Tedcastle B. Perry Walter S. Merrill Leon W. Smiley Russell M. Crispin 1901 Earle W. Phllbrook Geneva Reed Phinney Fred T. Stewart Stephen P. Danforth George H. Davis A lb ert P. Rounds Herbert W. Pickup Harlan H. Sweetser Edward A. Dore Gertrude L. Fraser Richard F. Talbot Frank S. Sawyer John W. Wadsworth Earl C. Goodwin Arnold W. Totman P h ilip D. Simonton Frank W. Winchester Eugene W. Goodwin 1902 Frank W. Twoobly Charles F. Smith Justin D. Graves Walter H. Eldridge Gordon L. Wildes Herman P. Sweetser 1913 Preston M. Hall Frank E. Pressey Benjamin F. Williams Curtis L. Taylor Franklin R. Blanchard Carl H. Hopkins Roy E. Russell Jesse D. Wilson Christopher Toole Ralph C. Blanchard Laura Hodgins Jackman Abel P. Wyman James I. Travis ( In Harold W. Bowdoin Nehemiah W. Kneeland 1903 Memory o f ) John H. Carleton Harris G. Luther Leroy M. Coffin 1908 george A. Webster James E. Church Clement A. Lyon Edee Gammon Crowe Elon L. Brown George J. Wentworth Leon A. Dodge Maurice R. McKenney George L. Freeman Daniel Chase Stanley M. Wheeler Ralph C. Hodges P h ilip E. Philbrook Ernest A. Porter F. P h ilip Emery Amos A. Winters Richard T. Huntington Lloyd F. Pinkham John L. Robbins Thomas W. Fessenden J Percy E. Jackman H ollie Hutchins Ragon Silas 0. Small Cecil S. French 1911 Muriel Young Maines Harry A. Randall George J. Hopkins Harry P. Burden William H. M errill Harvey P. Sleeper 1904 Alice Farnsworth Ralph W. B u zzell W alter E. Murray Paul F. Slocum Roy S. A v e r ill P h illip s W illiam P. Cushman Harold A. Richards Hazelwood Scrimgeour A lb ert D. Case Robert E. P otter Sidney G. Evans M ary E. Russell Small Philip Dorticos george A. Stuart Louis D. T. Geery Melvin H. St. Clair Ir a A. Swaye Leslie E. Little (in Merle A. Sturtevant Ralph M. Holmes Harry B. Westgate Ross H. Verney memory o f ) Clarence M. Weston George H. Howe Antoinette Webb Wheaton C a rlis le V. Watson George E. LaMarche Lucretia Davis Weaver 1905 1909 C ecil L. Lycette Jedediah E. Weeks Bertram E. Ames Martha Knight Anderson Cyrus W. Murphy, Jr. 1914 Mary Willard Wescott Herbert W. Bachelder Thomas D. Austin Ralph E. Patterson Harold P. Adams Clarence A. Whitney Harry 0. Beale Dacosta F. Bennet Dana N. Peaslee Ralph H. Boothby Oscar M. Wilbur Clayton W. Bowles Helen Steward Seavey A. Piper Joseph L. Brown Joseph W. Crowe Bradstreet Nelson E. Smith Marion S. Buzzell 1916 Walter H. Foster Bertrand F. Brann Joseph N. Stephenson Harold V. Cobb Ivan C. Ames Prentiss E. French george H. Brimmer Albert Verrill Guy T. Creese Harold D. Ashton Ralph W. Haskell W. A. Carter Harry W. Vickery Arthur G. Eaton Lewis 0. Barrows Edward K. H illia r d Philbur L. Cragin L e s lie J. Wertheim* Axel H. Gren Robert W. Bartlett

AUGUST-SEPTEMBER 1964 Charles L. Blackman Frank D. Libby Joseph B. Chaplin Theodore S. Curtis Charles P. Burbank Robert 0. Blanchard Edwin H. May Arthur R. Chapman Donald H. D an iels Charles 0. Cambell Burke Bradbury C. Neal M errill Dorothy Hart Cook Ulmer W. Davis Rosemary Curran Carlin Murdock A. Campbell Gladys Reed M errill Paul F. Corbin Franz R. Dolliver Philip T. Carroll Frances Dugan Carleton James L . Morse Horace C. Crandall Lynwood W. Fisher Lindsay B. Chaleers Guy B. Condon Erlon L. Newdick Raymond J. Curran Julius 0. Garsoe J. Winthrop Chandler Fred H. Curtis I . L e a v itt Newman James H. Davidson Philip L. Gray G. Davis Chase J. Maynard Dodge Kathryn Dow Nichols Howard A. Deering C lift o n M. Hamm Grace Armstrong Cutting Winfred H. Edwinster Ruth Chalmers Rich S. Chandler Fraser Elizabeth Harkness Cecil J. Cutts William T. Faulkner E. Raymond Ring George A. Froberger Elizabeth Hitchings Helene Douglas Daniels Charles H. Folsom Weldon H. R o lfe George S. Ginsberg Lois Mantor Jackson Donald B. Dressel E v e re tt G. Ham Clive C. Small Samuel F. Gordon Stuart M. Johnson C arl B. Eastman A. L . Hamblen Clarence B. Springer Harry L. Greenleaf Avis Strout Jordan Philip Ehrlich Madeline Robinson Harold C. Swift L ilia C. Hersey Iva Merchant Knight Paul F. Erskine H e rlih y Bertram Tomlinson Vernon F. Hobbs Pauline Harthorn Raymond C. F itzh e n ry Maynard F. Jordan Ernest J. Turner Edith Deering Hughey Littlefield Lynnette Walker C. Kent Lane Helen S tu art Vrooman H. Laton Jackson Leonard Lord Flewelling C. E a rl Libby Ralph C. Wentworth In a Jordan Wilbur E. Me serve Thomas E. Gay Herschel S. Idbby Fem e Ross Weymouth Florence M orrill Kelley Thor M iller Keith Goldsmith Robert M. Moore Lucy H. Kilby George D. Newhall Elizabeth Pendleton Hamm M ille r B. Moran 1919 Elmer A. LeBlanc Howard L. Norwood Anne Thurston Henderson William R. Nugent Stacy L. Bragdon Dorothy Hanington Legrow Howard H. R an d lette H arriet Page Hume Marlborough Packard E telle Sawyer Carlson Alton T. Littlefield Ruth Spear Rich Arlene Ware Hyde Lawrence E, philbrook Dwight B. Demeritt Julia Gilpatrlck Frank W. Riley S ta n ley B. Hyde Marguerite Jones Riley William C. Ellsworth Manchester Elizabeth Ring Clifford V. Irish Frederick Robie Charles E. Foss Dorothy Smith McDonald M argaret Mason Ross. Alton P. Keene Alice Poore Rollins Ernest L. Garland Edward L. McManus Lionel E. St. Pierre Elizabeth Lawler Richard L. Silva John E. Goodwin Donald C. Osborne Marie Hodgdon Sawyer Carl A. LeJonhud Norman C. Small Harold K. Graves Robert R. Owen John L. Seymour Donald C. L in co ln Helen P. Taylor Ella May Hall Clarence L. Partridge Beatrice Cleaves Frances Perkins Lincoln B a s il G. Woods E lla Wheeler Harmon Clark Perry Stevens Frank L. Lincoln P a rle y F. Harmon E ffie Weatherbee Peters Ralph E. Thomas Arli ne F. Lynch 1917 Randall A. Harrington Harold E. Pratt Ruth Coombs Thomas W illiam MacDonald Arthur N. Blanchard Leroy F. Hussey Esther Copeland Ring Harriet Weatherbee True Donald N. MacLean Elizabeth M. Bright Samuel E. Jones Katherine D. Stewart Arthur E. Wilson Frances Porter Mallory Ray M. Carter Clifford P. Larrabee Harold B. Swicker Mabel Peabody Wilson John W. Mangan Philip P. Clement Frank W. Lord Paul D. Tapley Howard E. Wilson John L. McCobb Marion emery Cole Kenneth MacQuarrie W ilfr e d A. T a y lo r John C. Winslow Leona Reed McDonald Parkman A. C o llin s Faye Smith Harrow Harold S. Tibbetts Charles M. HcEwen Dwight L. Crockett Lawrence E. Harrow Joseph F. Tingley 1924 Edith Hanington Moberg F. Donald Crowell Carl W. Perkins Esther Trainer Toole E. Bradley Abbott Frances Kent Murray Frank A. French Agnes Murray Pettey Harold E. Treworgy J. Wesley Ames Joseph M. Murray Dorothy Mercier Furbish Estelle Spear Robbins V irgil E. Trouant Gregory Baker Mansfield M. Packard Noel D. Godfrey Albert J. Sears Frederick R. Vaughan Edith L. Beckett Reginald L. Reed Benjamin E. Grant Joyce Cheney Stevens M ild red B isbee Wass Howard L. Bowen Frank L. Robinson Elty C. Guiou Clyde W. Stewart L eta Weymouth Wood Mildred Nelson Bryant Hoyt B. Savage George E. Hansen Randall 7. Williams W ilfred C. Burr Madalene Brackett Saxe Frank L . Harmon Kenneth T. Young 1922 Esther Lord Cahill Lincoln A. Sennett Dorrice M. Higgins Earle F. Allen Thomas J. C a rlin Morita Pickard Springer Howard B. H ille r 1920 Jacob W. Bishop, J r. Ray H. Carter Dearborn B. Stevens Adrian E. Holmes Frances B artlett Ames Parry E. Boyd Theodore E. M. Carville Prescott E. Thornton Bryant L. Hopkins Minerva French Anderson Martha D. Chase James A. Chalmers E a rle C. Twombly Daniel C. Hutchinson Leslie Bannister Donald H. Cross Armando J. C onti Balfour S. Tyndall F o ster D. Jameson Corinne M. Barker Errol L. Dearborn Ruth Bessey Conti Howard L. Jenkins Iv a Barker Bean Robert W. Dow Paul M. Croxford Carl S. Johnson Frank A. Besse Beulah Duran Ferren Edward C. Cutting Frederick P. Jones Verne C. Beverly S. Leonard Ginsberg Bruce I. Davenport 1926 Helen Greeley Libby W. l i nwood Chase Stanton Glover Roland G. D o lle y Lois Andrews Abbott Seth E, Libby Ernest L. Coolbroth R. Warren Graffam Lowell J. Dow George R. Acheson Gerald C. Marble Eveline Snow Cross Ethel Packard Harkness Mary H. F rien d William L. Bailey F lo ra Howard Mayo Lerone M. Damon Melvin E. Healey Iome Irving gay W illis M. Barrows John H. Mel i n c o f f Lloyd R. Douglass Hairy E. Henderson Michael C. Gentile Carl H. Bischoff Schuyler C. Page, Jr. Newell W. emery M ilto n A. Hescock W illia m E. Harmon Frances H. Brewer S tan ley G. P h illip s Earle L. Ferren Stanley J. Johnson James L . Hayes Alfred R. Burr William E. Reynolds Dwight M. French Fred T. Jordan E th elyn P e r c iv a l Howard Floyd J. Carr Levi T. Rowley Hazel Copeland French Ralph G. Kennison Bentley S. Hutchins Sidney B. Coleman Doris Savage Elizabeth Chase Hamlin John D. McCrystle Leonard B. Jordan E a rle D. Crawford Charles A. Sawyer Vinton 0. Harkness E a rl C. McGraw O ral G. King Marjorie Myers Claire Partridge Barbara Dunn Hitchner Doris P. M errill John E. Lockwood, Jr. Crawford Shannon Dwight M. Ingraham Ardis Lancey Moore Louise Messer Mayo Douglas E. Donovan William A. Simpson Albert E. Johnson Thomas H. Murphy Ethel Bird McCrystle Howard H. Dyke Cecil J. Siddall Helen L. Johnson Estelle Nason Dwight L. McKechnie Carlton Fletcher F. Owen Stephens Priscilla E lliott Frances S. Nason Karl H. McKechnie Charles E. Gero Charles L. Stephenson Know lton Parker W. Patterson Julian H. M errill, Jr. J. Murray Hamilton Jessie Coombs Stinson Carl A. LeGrow Frances Curran Perry Mary Harris Michal C arl M. Harmon Roy A. Wentzel Lawrence P. Libby Seth H. Pinkham Charles E. Noyes Shirley Roberts Heistad Philip A. Libby John T. Quinn Philip T. Oak Trygve Heistad 1918 Clara Beale Merriman Homer F. Ray Clayton P. Osgood Ralph P. Higgins Voyle E. Abbott Silas E. Marry Ia n H. Rusk Ire n e Guppy Parsons Fred W. Holdsworth Walter B. Aikins Gerard H. S. Nickerson Carl A. Sargent Belford A. Perkins Hugh B. Huntley Raymon N. Atherton Angela Getchell Page Grace Reed Serson Bernie E. Plummer, Jr. Mark A. Hurd Malcolm E. Barker Lena Page Spaulding Oscar S. Simpson Horace W. Raymond George 0. Ladner Francis W. Bisbee Norman Shaw Ruth Shepherd Slater Howard C. Reiche Guilbert R. Little Thomas W. B orjesson Robert B. Stewart Carl T. Stevens Lena E. Shorey Gordon S. McDonald Thurston D. Carlson Betty M ills Towner A. Everett Strout Chester M. Sinnett Frank J. McDonald John T . Casey Nathan F. True Gertrude Farnham Strout George L. Skolfield Kenneth C. N e a lle y Lucille Royal Henry W. Turgeon Paul D. Sullivan W illard W. Spear Fred C. Newhall Chamberlin John P. W aite Dorothy Trefethen Carl W. Stevens Leone Dakin Nutting George H. Cheney H arry D. Watson W a lter A. Wadsworth Ellen Myers Stevens Anthony J. Pannoni Robert R. Cohen Helen White Wentworth Carleton A. Walker John L. Townsend Ralph R. Parkman Beryl E. Cram C a lte r C. W hite Hugh M. W illiam s Ruth E. Waterhouse Emily Pendleton Walter J. Creamer Elmer B. Williams H. Bernice Wentworth Sylvester L. Poor Mark V. C rock ett 1923 Frank R. West William W. Rich Wihburn A. Dennett 1921 Nelson B. Aikins Morton C. Whitcomb Mary M. Roche ‘Weston S. Evans Andrew Adams Ceylon R. Archer Charles A. Whitten Mary I . Samways Mona McWilliams Foster Roscoe H. Barber Janet Cole Armstrong Ruth Savage Wiswell Fred H. Severence Marie Blackman Gregory Frank S. Beale Lawrence P. Barton P h ilip E. Woods Edward F. Stanton William C. Harper Albert J. Bedard Annie L. Bartlett- Karl F. Switzer Robert H. Hawthorne Stephen W. Beeaker Ashsa M. Bean 1925 Robert A. Tate Francis Head Percy L. Blackwell Adolph L. Bisson I. Stanley Bailey Lawrence G. Thurston Roger B. H ill Margaret Blethen George V. Blanchard Hope Norwood B an n ister Gerald S. Wheeler John M. Keep Gordon E. Brewster E. Percy Colbath Nan Mahoney Bradford Seth A. Whitcomb Arthur W. Leighton C arol Hamm Brown Virginia Colbath Airline Besse Buley Kenneth C. W ilson Ralph M. Leighton Jerome C. Burrows C randall Raymond H. Burton Oscar L. Nyman

9 20 THE MAINE ALUMNUS 1927 Maxwell M. Peabbles Bernard M. Berenson Richard T. Munce Katherine W. Trickey Is a b e l Z. Araes Agnes Masse Plummer Lois A. Burr Isabella Lyon Nestor Louise Beaulieu Stack Fred D. Arises Edna Cohen Rapaport Elizabeth Mason Carter Frank E. Patten, Jr. Robert T. Weston Mary C. Bellnian Ralph T. Robertson Ralph A. Corbett Scott J. Rand Philip M. Williams Thomas P. Bi xby Irene Emerson Robinson John H. C row ell Samuel Sezak Ronald E. Young Everett E. Blackwell H a llo w e ll R. Rogers A th a lie Sweatt Cummings E th el Thomas Sezak Clayton T. Bockus Cornelius J, Russell Bertha C arter Cushman George A. Smith Sara Palmer Bogan Clara E. Sawyer W illiam H. Daley Verne S. Snow 1933 Annette Lane Burbank Robert F. Scott Harold A. DeWolfe Nelson E. Spurling Whiteley I. Ackroyd Sung Hyun Cha David H. Stevens Stew art W. Donahue Charlotte Cleaves Smith M errita Dunn Anderson Milton H. Clapp Charles P. Stone Paulene H. Dunn M. Stetson Smith Helen Hilton Bailey Lawrence P. Cogswell F red erick H. Thompson Hazel Sawyer Everett Arvo A. Solander John T. Bankus Edgar R. C ro zie r Ruth Maria Thompson Horton Flynt Mabel Lancaster Stewart Harold J. Barrett Harry F. Culbertson Philip H. Trickey Martha DeGagne Gaffney Mary C arter S t ile s Stephen A. Barry Wallace S. Dinsmore Lester L. Wass V errill B. Gilmore W illis L. Stiles Donald C. Blake Richard C. D o llo ff Hope Williams Williams Kenneth C. Hapworth Richard H. Stone Guy A. Booker Edward M. Engel Matthew Williams Hector Hebert Mary E. Sylvester Frederick A. Boyce Irene Wentworth Engel Eldwin Wixson Vera I. H ill Eleanor I . Thompson George Bullen Lorinda Ome Eustis Hope C raig Wixson Frank A. Knight B a s il W. Vaughan F red erick C. Burk Margaret Boothby Theodore J. Zak Harland L. Knight Martha G. Wasgatt Samuel H. Calderwood Freeman Fred L. Lamoureau Margaret Bither Webber Dorothy Findlay Dorothy Taylor Garvin 1929 Franklin Larrabee Raymond E. White Carnochan Marion Farrington Gero Reginald B. Adams Pauline Hall Leech Phyllis Kneeland Whitten Geneva Chamberlain Wyman P. Gerry Louis A. Airoldi Johnson L. Lowell Donald I . Coggins Ruth Leman Grady John B. Ames Lloyd McCollum 1932 Pauline Siegel Cole Ernest H. Grant Dean R. Bailey Ronald I. M iller Donald T. Achorn Jerome H. Comins Any Adams Green Whitney M. Baston Hortense Bradbury Kenneth G. Ames M ildred Brawn Cookson Patrick J. Guilfoyle Shirley Berger Monaghan George H. Andrews Helen F in d lay Cousens Ruth Palmer H arrib in e Oscar L. Birch Dorothy Mayo M orris Margaret Armstrong Clayton M. Currie Harry A. Hartley Gerald F. Burrill Elizabeth F. Murphy Lewis W. Barrett Emil A. Davis Clara Peabody Hersum James C. B u zzell E. Christine Norwood Marvia Pooler Barry Ruth Callaghan Decotean Roy C. Hobson Mildred McPheters Clapp Edward E. Palmer, J r. Doris Dunphy Bassett Kenneth J. Dickerson Elwin B. Hodgins Everett F. Conlogue Bernard F. Parr Francis J. Battles Harold 0. Doe Henry G. Howard Elston F. Cooper Milford A. Payson Muriel Freeman Brockway Robert B. Downing Doris Rideout Huestis Kenneth R. Dudley Ralph L. Perkins Harlan Davis Cooper John P. Doyle Edith Hoyt Humphrey Thene W hitten Dyke Jeanette Roney Pero Vaughan H. Cogsw ell Em ily Thompson E l l i o t t Calvin M. Hutchinson Clair Callaghan Eunice Barrows Powell James H. Crowe Richard E. E lliott George W. Jacobs F itzm o rris Sylvester H. Pratt Alden F. Denaco John P. Farnsworth Marada L. Johnson H. Richard F itzm o rris W illiam D. Roche John P. Doyle Walter B. Fitzgerald Elmer Kelso J. Edward Flynn David E. Rudman Henry H. Favor Arthur T. Forrestall Doris Spencer Libbey Charles E. Fogg Edwin A. Smith George M. Field Phyllis Webber Fuller Marion E. Lord Frank Foggia Thomas B. Smith Charles B. Fobes Edwin L. Glidings Marlin V. MacLaughlin Hollis W. Garey John T. S ta n ley Arthur N. Forbush John P. Gonzals Angelina Morneault Albert F. Gilmore Edward S te m M ildred Smith Gagnon Horace H. Gould Michaud John L. Guice Fred A. Sylvester, Jr. Albert F. Gerry Frank W. Hagan, Jr. Arthur H. N ile s J. E lliott Hale Eugene L. Vail Mary Bean Gerry Harold M. Hall A lb e rt D. N u ttin g Thelma V. Hamm Edward R. Vose Marion Avery Gilmore A lla n C. Hamilton Lyndall K. Parker A lb e rt M. Harmon John D. Walker Carlton L. Goodwin Miriam T. Hanaburgh Sherman H. R o u n sville Cecil J. Harribine Kenneth R. Webber George A. Haines Hazel Scully Hankie Henry A. Scribner William J. Hartley, Jr. Lee E. Wescott Marion Cunningham In ez L . Howe John A, S n e ll Ramona Poley Highlands James F . White Harriman V ir g in ia B erry Humphrey Arthur J. Staples Allison K. H ill Gerald York William F. Hathaway C arl D. Hurd John E. Stew art Richard W. Holmes Stanley G. Hayter Ruth E. Irw in F loren ce Gushee T a y lo r Elmer 0. Horton 1931 Merle T. Hilborn C. A lv in Jagels Daniel W. Torrey Charles S. Huestis Herman C. A lle n Thomas H. H i l l Harold I. Johnson Henry 0. Trask Dorothy Bradford Kelso Roger L. Annis Helen Steams Hincks Kenneth B. Johnson Henry C. Waldo Harold V. Kimball O la f A. Bangs Anna Buck Houston Lloyd G. Keirstead Iva Stanley Waring A lic e R. Leanhard Richard C. Blanchard W allace H. Humphrey Emmons E. Kingsbury Raymond E. Wood Abram J. Libby Richard F. Blanchard Elizabeth Rosie Jackson Dorothea Goode Knox Frances Sawyer Russell M. Look Warren S. Blocklinger Eleanor Meacham Jenks Elizabeth H illiker LaFrance W orcester H ector R. Lopaus Philip J. Brockway Robert F. Jenks Caroline Collins Lowell Carl A. Brooks Peter J. Kuntz Charles L. Lampson 1928 Winfield Lowell Charles A. Brown Neal H. Landers Ludger A. Lucas Russell M. Bailey Katherine Marvin Edward C. Bryant Harland F. Leathers C. Richard Luce Vincent H. Beeaker MacNaughton Eunice Copeland G. H olland Loane Evelyn M ills MacKeen Horace E. Bell V ic to r B. MacNaughton Chandler Clayton R. Lothrop Muriel Holmes Haines Earl F. Bennett Richard A. M errill Lester M. Clark Bernice Woodman Lowery Thomas A. Maines Grace Murray Boomer Helen Moore Ward B. Cleaves Fran cis J. McCabe Jeanne Kennedy McDonald Harold E. Bowie Merton F. Morse George V. Cuozzo Roy H. McCray James A. McLean Milton L. Bradford B ettin a Brown Moulton Clifton E. Curtis A lfr e d P. McLean Evelyn Plummer M iller Leon A. Cheney Frederick Nevells Charles F. Cushman M yrtleen Snow McLean Helen Nivison M iller Louis Cohen Worth L. Noyes Parker G. Cushman Richard L. Mekeel Charles T. Moody Elizabeth H. Collins Roderic C. O'Connor Hyrilla G uilfoil Daley Stacy R. M iller Marjorie Moulton Murphy Wray C. Conro Merton S. Parsons George A. Farnsworth Angela Miniutti Franklin M. Neal linwood S. Cotton Maple I. Percival Willard A. Farris D oris Baker Moody Barbara Sawyer Nelson Kenneth D. Cram Harold N. Powell Charlotte Bowman Flynn W illiam J. Murphy Raymond F . N ew ell Stanley J. Deveau George W. Raye Horace F. Flynn Abby Sargent Neese Carlton F. Noyes Fred M. Dodge Mary F. Reed Jessie L. Fraser Edith Talbot Ness Donald R. Palmer Erdine Besse D olloff Edwin M. Hyder Frances Dow Friedberg Hildreth Katheson Palmer Elizabeth Barrows Raynor K. Fitzhugh Alice Webster Sinclair Ernest K. Gatcombe Harry Paul Pendleton Francis G. Fitzpatrick Catherine Osgood W illard M. Gilmore John J. Pears on Robert E. Pendleton Clarence M. Flint S k o lfie ld R. Donald Goode Gilberta Watters Julius Pike David W. Fuller Archibald V. Smith Paul R. Goodwin P e r c iv a l Theodore W. Prescott H erbert B. Hammons Gordon Smith Lawrence H. Gray Keith W. Percival Coleman C. Randall Matthew Highlands Carlista Mutty Snyder Louise Durgin Hannons Margaret M errill Pratt Evelyn Gleason Rawson Harold E. Ingalls Sarah Hoos Stems George H. Hargreaves Stanley J. Protas Henry W. Raye Martling B. Jones Frank R. Stewart Waldo E. Harwood Philip Rubin P h y llis Black Raymond Helen Smith Lamb Clyde C. Stinson Elmer C. Hodson Thomas R u ssell Max Rubin Robert C. Lane W. Jerome Strout Cecil W. Home Clarence Shapero Marcia Adelman Rubin Ardron B. Lewis Orville T. Swift Norton H. Lamb Anna Lyon Simms Jean Captain Sabine Clarence R. Libby Sarah J. Thompson Donald P. Libby James M. Sims Fred M. Sanborn Kenneth C. Lovejoy Donald E. Tracy Elizabeth Livingstone Caroline Cousins Selby Ralph H. Sawyer R u ssell W. Shaw Mabel Kirkpatrick C arl D. True Vitolia Lobikis Lord Marion Jacques Smith Kenneth E. Smith L ovejoy Whitney L. Wheeler W. Donald MacKenzi e Margaret Churchill Richard J. Snare Nelson L. Hanter George A. W hittier Donovan W. Marble Snyder Leif I. Sorensen John B. McCobb Ruby Carlson Williams Raymond E. Marsh Dorothy M. Somers Lauriee M. Stevens Forrest W. Meader Stanley G. Winch Dorothy Haskell McGaw Mollie Rubin Stem Joseph R. Stoddard Harold A. Medeiros Gertrude Gray Tates George E. McGillicuddy Charles L. Stewart Girdler J. Swett, Jr. Raymond H. Morrison John G. McGowan Willard B. Stone Arthur J. Thomas Frederick Moulton 1930 Francis S. McGuire Clayton J. Sullivan Helen Peabody Turner Laurence H. Murdoch Kathleen D. Andrews Vivian VanTassel Charles N. Sweetser Frederick E. Wiers Wendell P. Noble Perley E. Armitage McKenney Lawrence R. Sweetser John C. Wight Carroll P. Osgood A lic e H. B agley Howard L . Kendall Oscar T. Thompson Donald H. Wilson E. Lyman O tis Niran C. Bates Jean Campbell Moyer Herbert I. Trask

AUGUST-SEPTEMBER 1964 21 Howard W. Stevens Susan Lord Foss Flora H. Lutz 1934 Richard V. Gaffney Wesley M. Martin Robert H. Plimpton David K. Abbott George H. Sweetman Elizabeth Giddings Ronald I. Mayo Josephine M. Profits Isadore L. Alpert Robert E. S ylvester Richard 0. Gordon Paul W. Morgan Frances Higgins Raskop J. Hilton Attridge Lawrence E. Tompkins Robert Haggett Russell L. Morgan Ernest J. Reidman Doris Varnam Bacheller R. Stoddard Vaughn Edward C. Hanson Thelma B lackington P riscilla Tondreau Rowe Claude K. Baker Jesse R. Wadleigh Clarence K. Wadsworth Alvin L. Heald N iviso n G. Ronald Shaw June Wheeler Baker Hildreth Montgomery Arland W. Peabody James H. S ie g e l William E. Beazley Lillian F. Wall H i l l Chauncey L. Russell Elizabeth Mitchell Frederick A. Bendtsen I e r d e ll C. Ward Elinor Hill Hinman Sargent Russell Smith Mildred Haney Berdeen George W. Warren Cathryn R. Hoctor Robert H. Salisbury Arolin Lewis Smith James Berman Andrew E. Watson Richard H. Hodsdon Lucian H. Scamman Fred A. Spence Frederick R. Black John C. Wilson Donald A. Huff Lester H. Smith Walter S. Staples • William Blaisdeil, Jr. M u riel C o v e ll W ilson Roger D. Hutchins Mabelle Ashworth Smith Walter B. Steele Frances Dodge Booker C a rro ll N. Works Arthur L. Jones Roger W. Smith Herbert Stern Kent F. Bradbury Mae Cohen Karas Richard M. Spear Julius Stone Robert B. Bradford 1935 Lyndon M. Keller Howard J. Stagg Alfred A. Swenson Lloyd W. Burr Henry C. Anderson Paul A. Libby Alice R. Stewart Lester J. Tarbell W illiam E. Canders Winifred Coburn Norman H. Thompson Lawrence A. Chatto Anderson Carolyn Currier Gerald E. Stoughton Audrey Bishop Thibodeau Lorraine Gross Townsend Samuel M. Cope Robert C. Arey Lombardi Francis J. McAlary Robert M. True E. Parker Troland G ilb e rt M. Cox Elizabeth Wilhelm Harland McPherson Arnold L. Veague Roscoe F. Cuozzo B assett F. Louis J. Upham Frederick 0. M ills Benjamin F. Viner Harold A. Davis F. Rowell Blaisdeil Lucinda Rich Waterman Kenneth B. Nash Randolph H. West A lic e Dyer DeCourcy Lyman F. Brewer Emery N. Wascott Alvah L. Nickerson Mary Deering Wirths J. Edward DeCourcy Ruth Harding Brookes Hope Wing Weston Edward W. C. O'Connell Stanley Doane Richard D. Bucknam William L. Whiting James F. O'Connor 1939 Ernestine Moore Dow Margaret Young Carroll Henrietta C liff Woodbury Josephine Campbell Theodore A. Earl James D. Crocker Karl R. Oxner Josie Naylor Woods Margaret Sewall Page A lle n Rita Stone Felice Walter L. Emerson, Jr. Barbara Corbett Barker Charles E. Finks Howard E. E tte r Eileen Brown Parker 1938 Thomas L . Barker Ira Flaschner Ruth Todd Farnham William B. Pierce Donald S. Adams Eunice Nelson Baumann Dorothy H. Fletcher Samuel T. Favor Margaret Harriman Elizabeth Gruginskis W ilfred E. Bettoney Elizabeth Blethen Warren W. Flagg Pron ovost Additon Ruel J. Blackwell Francis Isabel J. Freeman Thomas F. Reed Elwood P. Additon Charles L. Blanchard Dorothy Romero Gentry Cecil A. Gilbert Clarice Grant Rubin R u s s e ll D. B a r t le t t Ruth Gregory Blethen William H. Gilbert, Jr. William 0. Gould Carolyn Lothrop Sabin Margaret W illiston Paul E. Browns Ira C. Gray, Jr. Ernest Saunders, Jr. Maxine Harding Goode Bebek Edwin Byer Norman H. Harmon K athleen Wormwood Fred N. Beck Ruth Lord Goodman Maxine Cates Caldwell Stanley D. Henderson Sawyer Jean Kent Balding Lloyd E. Goodwin Leslie R. Seekins Arthur J. Chick Carl N. Honor Virginia Hall Benton Norman H. Gray Anna Anderson Clapper Marjorie Church Honer Leonard F. Shaw Helen Abbott Blackmer Doris Newman Gray Edward E. Cohen J. Winston Hoyt A. Temple Smith Marion Hatch Bowman Neil A. Hamilton Carlton C. Cressey Merle S. Jones Dorothy Jones Smith Kenneth Brookes Lewis M. Hardison Robert V. Cul l i man Dorothy Frye Kane Chester W. Smith G ilb e r t M. Brown Harry E. Hasey E lro y K. Day Arnold Kaplan John C. Stinchfield Lucy Cobb Browne Waldon H. Hastings Mary Orr Devitt Roberta Lewis Kimball Carleton L. Taylor Ralph W. Butler Thomas H. Hersey Harland L. Dodge Paul I. Knight Glen W. Torrey Charles Y. Cain E. Merle H ildreth George B. Doe Margaret Avery Lawrence Catharene Bussell Helene Diehl Cain Richard L. H ill Venora Stinchfield Dow Roy I. Lawrence Vaughn Nelson B. Carter Emily Lyon Hinds Albert 0. Dyson G erald H. L e a v itt Albert Verrill, Jr. Hugh R. Cary Roger W. Hodgkins Harlan P. Fitch M. Milton MacBride Edwin P. Webster John W. Coffin Charles E. Holyoke Elisabeth Reid Freeman Arthur 0. Mintz Phyllis Hamilton Miriam Hilton Coffin Freeman L. 0. Hussey Walton E. Grundy Louis H. Morrison Webster Olive E. Conley Ruby Young Hussey Ruth Pagan Hamlin Frank W. Myers Lowell N. Weston Mabel Mayhew Couper James M. Jackson E liz a b e th Homans Robert Nivison, Jr. Granville H. Wilcox Frederick Crocker Charles T. Janney - Hancock Louise Rosie Paine Harold M. Woodbury James R. DeCoster John E. Johnson Donald B. Haskell Woodrow L . Palmer Eldredge B. Woods Kenneth E. Jones Lawrence F. Denning Charles S. H ill Lucinda Ripley Parker E lizabeth Jfyers Kennedy Douglas Dingwall Richard Ralph L. Perkins, Jr. E rn est H. Donagan Josephine Burrill Kiah Eth elyn Parkman H u ff C u rtis B. Plummer 1937 Mary Wright Donnini Orissa Frost Kingsbury Evangeline Anderson John L . P o rte r G ilb e r t E. Adamson A lb e r t M. E l l i ngson Howard F. Knight Jackson W illis G. P r a tt John F. Averil l E. C liffo rd Ladd Roderick R. E lliott Marion Bordon Jones Wilbert Pronovost, Jr. Dana W. Babb Charles A. Fillebrown Doris Cornelliu s LaForge Charles B. Kimball, Jr. David Rich Edwin H. Bates Robert E. Lawrence L in c o ln D. Fish Leon W. Konecki John S. Sabin Alton L. Bell Richard W. Gerry Merle Shubert Leddy Edward R. Ladd O rville C. Sadler Katherine Bunker Berry Russell F. Libby E liza b e th Drummond Alden Lancaster Ashton P. Sawyer Richard N. Berry Alpheus C. Lyon, Jr. Gleason Charles R. Leavitt Etta Grange Sawyer Evelyn Golden Black L u c ille Simpson Wallace F Gleason Herbert A. Leonard Dorothy Sawyer Shorey Richard D. B raley Howard M. Goodwin Marcionette I r i s A lle n Lowe Edward F. Brarmann Henry S. Marsh Norman K. Smith John R. Gowell Helen C. McCully Kendrick A. Sparrow Helen Titcomb Brarmann Joseph Hamlin Joseph Massaro Melvin A. McKenzie Ralph D. Stone Everett L. Brewer Hester B illings Hanson Arne S. Menton L. Carleton M errill Virginia Trundy Stone Margaret Crouse Briscoe Thomas S. Morse Waldo F. Hardison Roy L. M iller Arthur P. Stubbs Henry M. Brown C. Bruce Moyer Robert T. Harris Elwood D. M ille t t Carl A. Titcomb Paul W. Burke Dorothy H. Moynihan Gerald F. Hart Sewall 0. Milliken Robert F. Turner Ruth C. Burnett George M. Osgood M a rjo rie Thompson Hart Donald J. Moore James H. Page Phyllis W. Johnson Walter L. Butterfield Robert W. Harvey B. Ross Nason Jean G. Walker Robert A. Cabeen Helen Williams Palmer Mildred Dixon Haskell Stacia Kufel Nawrocki Warren L. Walker Elmer F. Crowley Philip S. Parsons Richard E. Hayes Mary Cooper Nyburg Dorothy Davis Parsons Craig J. Welch Joseph W. Cyr George D. H ill Romeo F. Pascarelli Beryl Warner Williams Louise Calderwood Cyr Helen Wong Huang George F. Oldreive Lauress T. Parkman John A. Pollock Gertrude Titcomb Dawson Robert S. Hussey Donald H. Perrin Norman G. P ratt 1936 Charles H. Delano Madeleine Davis Alexander H. Raye Charles E. Prinn, Jr. Actor T. Abbott, Jr. Ernest L. Dinsmore Johnstone John F. Raye Carmela F. P r o fits Rena M. A lle n Ruby Black E lliott Adolphine Voegelin Lucille Epstein Rich Kenneth E. Pullen Fred A. Anderson Jerome A. Emerson K e lle r Franklin W. Rich Freeland L. Ramsdell John R. Arno Cranston W. Folley Edmond T. Lai ng Barbara E. Seavey Charles H. Reed Chester D. Bacheller Gayland B. Folley Joseph H. Lewis Clement H. Smith E lliott A. Reid G erald G. Beverage Wil l i am N. Forman Charles H. Lowe Frederic H. Stetson Richard L. Rice James A. Boardman Leonard H. Gaetz Henry F. Lowe Blair Stevens Wayne S. Rich Edith H ill Brewer Faith Folger Gardner S. Hale Lull Richard H. Stone Hayden S. Rogers Donald W. Brown John C. M. Gardner Hazel E. Lundy George L. Temple Ruth Shesong Ross Roger T. Cameron Gardner C. Grant M. Joseph McDonough Richard E. Thomas Herbert M. Roylance Richard G. Chase John C. Greene Raymond McGi n le y Marion Dunbar Thomson Abraham E. Rosen Ruth Barrows Chase Lloyd D. Hatfield Ruthe Seavey McGinley Erllng P. Toennesen Starwood R. Searles Kenneth M. Chute Almon F. Heald Arland R. Meade Carl R. Toothaker Benjamin Shapero George A. Clarke George L. Houston Wilford J. M errill Harland G. Turner L. Reid Si delinger Mildred Sawyer Connors Elizabeth Story Hoyt Evelyn Adriance Miles Dorothea A. Vail Laurence T. Small Alan C. Corbett Nolan B. Jackson Eloise Hutchinson Myers Elaine VanNostrand Irving K. Smith Darrel B. Currie R. Carroll Jones Barbara Ware Orr A. E. Weatherbee E ffie Mayberry Sorensen John R. Dean Robert E. Laverty Lel and V. Page Alice Pierce Weaver Hope Clark Spater Charles F. Dexter Samuel J. Levine Maxine Gagnon Page Karl F. Wenger M. Thomas S ta n tia l Ira F. Dole Leonard P. Litchfield Dorothy Mosher Peabody Barbara Harlow Wescott Abraham J. Stem Ralph J. Burette Norma C. L o vejo y W illia m Pearlmu tte r

22 THE MAINE ALUMNUS 1940 Barbara Welch Wilson Harlow D. Adkins Alan F. Woods Garfield H. Arthur Century Club Members Janes H. Ashby 19 4 1 Margaret Maxwell Atwood Charles E. Adams Eileen Flanagan Elizabeth Grant Adams Baragwanath Frances Sawyer A lford Elizabeth Jozies Benjamin Wilson Alford Howard F. Blake THOSE WHOSE GIFTS FOR 1963-64 Elwood A. A llen Robert Bonney Mildred White Batson Anne P erry Brann Paul M. Beegel Edward K. Brann TOTALED $100 OR MORE Roger 0. Banjamin Willlam K. Brooke Rockwood N. Berry Helengrace Lancaster W alter E. Berry Brown 1900 1921 1937 Paul C. Billings Harry M. Byram Alan L. Bird Bernard Bornstein Mary Flynn Schoppe Dora West Blake Elton S. Carter P erciva l B. Crocker Avery L. Bond Gordon P. Carter 1901 Wesley C. Plumer Leona Runion Bonney Mary C. Curran W illiam H. Boardman Helen Clark Potter 1938 Donald T. Brackett margaret Peaslee Thomas Buck Bartlett Kimball June Webster Brown Danforth 1922 Leon B. Levitan Leroy C. Brown George F. Darveau 1902 Henry T. Carey Robert P. Schoppe Mary Bates Brown Edward E. Davis Edward W. Delano Lawrence W. Davee Edward C. Sherry Raymond W. Buck, Jr. Dorothy Day Arthur E. S ilv e r Muriel Goodrich Davee Fred E. Burden Virginia Barstow Derby Oliver S. English 1940 Dale J. Butterworth Ronald A. Dyke 1905 Perry R. Shean Henry P. Pryor Faulkner E. Chase May Phelps Dyson Harry D. Cowles Philip R. White Les te r D. Chipman Jane Dyer Ellsworth Samuel B. Lincoln 1941 Cali sta Buzzel William J. Finnigan 1923 John R. Dyer Coggeshall Carlton B. Payson James J. FitzPatrick 1907 Martha Sanborn White James S. Condon Dorrice Dow Fuller Frank E. maddocks Ruth Reed Cowin myron S. Gartley Robie L. Mitchell 1924 1942 Stanley J. Cowin Andrew W. Gavett Lowell J. Reed Hazen H. Ayer Arthur Boyd Robert A. Cummings Carolyn Calderwood Marion Balentine Reed Ralph R. Bennett Doris Bradsen Boyd Chester A. Darling Graham John Foote Barbara Emmons Payson Earl G. Douglas Elnora Savage Grant 1908 Ann Green Robison Eleanor Eastman Gooden Gray Howard L. Perkins Arthur 0. Willey 1943 Raymond H. Edgecomb James A. Harmon Charles Bartley Virginia Moulton Emery John H. Harris 1909 192$ Helen Hauck Bartley George N. Fisher Emil F. Hawes Joe W. Gerrity Ruel L. James Jennie Bridges McNeilly Ronald W. GoodchiId Kathleen Duplisse Hawes Carl F. Libby Warren G. Strout Sidney J. Goodrich Stanley R. Holland 1910 Carl E. Ring Robert B. Goodwin Herbert M. Heughan Ernest Lamb Harold A. Taylor 1914 George C. Grant Fred E. Holt Charles E. Stickney Donald L. Trouant Frank P. Gilley James 0. Hamilton Hope A. Jackman Malcolm D. Hardy Fred C. Hanson Howard L. J e llis o n 1911 1927 Paul D. Harthorn Kathleen Boyle Harris Raymond R. Johnston A lb ert D. Conley H. Russell Beatty A lvin S. M cN eilly Amy Wood Harvey Franklyn L. Jones Raymond E. Davie Florence Kirk Field E lizabeth Gannons Hazam Thomas F. Kane, Jr. Raymond W. Davis Kenneth S. F ie ld 1947 Albert E. H ill Alvalene Pierson William Hilton Charles W. Webb John M. Hoctor Karlsson Martin J. McHale 1928 Kenneth W. Hodgdon Dorothy Shiro Katz Arthur B. Richardson Elwood E. Folsom, Jr. 191*8 Walter A. Hook Howard M. Kenney Ernest T. Walker Albert M. Parker Dwight L. Crockett, Jr. John F. Hoyt Allston P. Keyes William P. Viles Ralph A. Gould, Jr. Shirley Mitchell Jane Holmes Kinsley 1912 Sheldon D. Smith Jergensen Robert C. Knowlton Arthur L. Deering 1929 George H. Jewett, Jr. Margaret Hauck Ladd George D. Bixby 1949 Margaret Jones Johnson Marjorie Coffee Latus 1913 Curtis M. Hutchins Gerald E. Rudman Ernestine Carver John T. Littlefield C lifto n E. Chandler Clayton T. Knox Norman C. Walker Johnson Elizabeth Armstrong Low Robert D. Parks Vernon E. Johnson Virginia Hardison 1914 E lizabeth McCracken Wilhelm 19$0 Frank W. Ketchum MacCracken Edward M. Loftus Anonymous Hartwell C. Lancaster Hugh P. Mackay Harold J. Shaw Orren R. Hurd Ruth Benson Landon John T. Haines 1930 Robert A. Larson Iv ie Mann 1915 Frank C. Brown 1951 Robert D. Larsson Frank S. Martin Harold H. Beverage W. Philip Churchill Philip J. Ames Clifford W. Libby Anne McManus Martin Raymond H. Fogler Hilton F. Kent James 0. McLean Robert N. Lundberg Elspeth Johnson Mason Harry R. Mayers Isabelle Garvin Maasen James S. McCain 1916 John M. Palmer 1952 John H. Haasen, Jr. Emily Blake McMonagle Thomas G. Kangan Carolyn Lindquist Foster Edith McI n tire McDonald Dalmar S. McPherson Everett K. Mansfield Robert S. McDonald l i nwood S. McPheters Myron C. Peabody 1953 Robert M. McGregor Robert S. Merrill Thomas N. Weeks 1931 Mary Skelton Ames Frances Horn e Miliner Virginia Tuttle Merrill Theodore R. Bickmore Carroll E. Morse Constance Young M illett 1917 Malcolm E. C. Devine 1954 Hugh J. Murphy Richard G. Morton Hazel Lane Babcock W illiam P. Hamblet Arthur Withington II Carl A. Newhall, Jr. Margaret Steinmetz Elwood I . Clapp Malcolm G. Nichols Mosher Edmund J. Dempsey 1932 19$? Margaret J. Nichols Alvah E. Pangburn Royal 0. Higgins, Jr. Cedric L. Arnold Anonymous Archie W. Nickerson E lizabeth Kruse Parkman Abraham M. Rudman Roscoe C. Masterman Priscilla Hayes Norton Earle S. Pierce James E. Poulin Jr. 1958 Dorothy Wing Nystrom A lic e Donovan 1918 W illiam P. Palmer H I George L. Nystrom Poeppelmeier Carl F. Brugge 1933 John K. O'Donoghue W. Edwin Potter P h ilip W. Lown Samuel Bachrach 1961 Henry R. Olsson Robert B. Robertson John J. Turbyne Ernest P. Sothman, Jr. Edith Cousins Parker Anthony J. Rogers 1919 Eleanor Cushing Wasgatt William F. Parsons Robert W. Samuelson Charles T. Corey Wesley N. Wasgatt 1962 Howard R. Perkins Richard H. Sawyer James H. Freeland Evelyn E lliott A. Lionel Perry George G. Schmidt Pauline Mansur Freeland 1934 Lloyd H. E lliott Charlotte White Potter Ruth L e a v itt Schulman George S. Levenson Donald P. Corbett James R. R e illy Wayne F. Shipman, Jr. Louis Schweitzer Francelia Dean Corbett Friends Oscar W. Riddle James C. Shiro Ralph A. Wilkins Roy J. Gavin Leon W. Babcock George C. Risman Ralph G. Smith Fern A llen Turbyne George Wilhelm Kenneth N. Robertson Pemberton Southard 1920 Alan W. Rosenberg Mildred Goodwin Staples Henry R. Butler 1935 Associations William A. St. Germain Jerome Steeves W alter W. Chadbourne Carl F. Ingraham Auburn-Lewiston Alumnae Edgar F. Sewell Parker 0. Stuart Dewey W. Couri Phyllis Peavey Kimball Portland Club, U. of M. Women Charles H. Shackelford N atalie Hooper Swaney Stanley M. Currier Edna Mathews Roberts Southern Penobscot Alumni Isabella Crosby Shipman H. Althea Warner Alonzo J. Harriman Fred C. Roberts Southern Penobscot Alumnae Sherman K. Smith Pauline Jellison M. Eleanor Jackson Carl A. Whitman Northern Connecticut Alumni John W. Somes Weatherbee Carl A. R. Lewis Boston, Massachusetts Alumni Clinton V. Starbird Charles L. Weaver george A. Potter 1936 Western Pennsylvania Alumni Christine Tufts Taylor William F. West, Jr. Lester R. Thurston Elizabeth Philbrook Black Bear Club Myron J. Towle C lifto n E. Whitney Fred S. Willard Ingraham o f Rhode Island Frederick F. Tracy

AUGUST-SEPTEMBER 1964 Samuel E. Tracy George C. Slocum Fletcher J. Long Benjamin F. Hodges, Jr. Miriam O'Beirne Jay M. Lord James K. Tweedie Robert E. Small Alfred Hutchinson M itch ell Margaret Libby Lutka Claudia Scammon Ni beck Barbara Orff Utterback James F. Smith Everett Ingalls, Jr. Richard E. Martinez John D. Nicholson John D. Utterback Beverly W. Spencer Joyce Iveney Ingalls Gladys Clark McLeary Marie Haines Pancoast Agnes A. Walsh Ralph R. Springer Stephen L. Jacobs Charles R. M e r rill Morton C. Patten Alice Christie Weatherby Myron E. Starbird Frederick S. Jones, J r. Martha Cilley M errill J. William Peppard Elizabeth Rowe White Loren F. Stewart Kenneth C. Jordan Wilma True Newton Leona B. Peterson E lizabeth Mosher Whitney Lois Long Stone Carleton E. Kilpatrick George A. Norton Arnold R. Kimball Thomas A. P la isted Ruth White Wight Rebecca H ill Talbot John A. O'Brien Augusta Foster Law Leo W. Pratt, Jr. Robert T. W illets W illiam B. Talbot George M. Pease Alan L. Rhodes James 0. Williams Elizabeth Barker George R. L e a v itt Malcolm C. Peckham Jennie Johnson Richmond Mavis Creamer Wilson Taverner Waldo M. Li bbey Frank E. Pendleton Mary Hurley R issel Alma F if ie ld Woodward Keith M. Thompson Melvin E. Libby Jane Rand Pendleton Phyllis MacNeil Philip Russakoff Paul H. Wyman Seth W. Thornton Francesca H. P erazzi Barbara Akeley Seaman P h y llis Smart Young Priscilla E. Thurlow James C. McClellan Charles N. Vickery Elinor Crowell Plaisted Rena Ashman McClellan Carolyn A. Small P h ilip H. P laisted 1942 Helen Weymouth Wade George H. Millay Alma A. Southard Edgar M. Potter Doris Emery Spencer Gerald W. Bachman John T. Watson Helen Clifford Millay Bertis L. Pratt, Jr. Sally Lockett Taylor Josephine Blake Bail Beverly D. Weatherby Thomas E. Parmenter Lloyd F. Quint Doris Dexter Thompson Arthur Bigelson Charles F. Welch Harlan L. Pease John R. Radley Jean Morse Turner Cortna Kingsley Billings Frank L. Wellcome, Jr. Patricia Cooper Perry Preston B. Rand Earle W. Vickery, Jr. Clifford A. Blake Jane Page W ells Donald F. Presnell Lawrence H. Rollins Winslow A. Work Alton G. Bonney, Jr. Erna Davis Wentworth Elizabeth Farris Charlotte Gifford Byron A. Young V irgin ia Weston Bradford Edward L. Wheeler Purinton Sin n ett Treston 0. Bubar Barbara Thompson Deborah Drinkwater Rand Clifford Sinnett Floyd L. Bull W ille ts Barbara Kreh Richards 1946 Samuel P. Smiley Wilfred I. Butterfield Homer C. Woodward C a rro ll B. Richardson Pauline Spear Bardsley Daniel T. Snell Althea Barstow Barstow John E. Chandler Arthur R. Worster Carrie H. Rowe Jacqueline Greenwood Florence Cousins John C. Stewart Rhoda Tolford Schwartz Mary Marble Burgess Chandler Worster Warren G. Strout Edward W. Sims M. Dorothy Burke Lois Baird Busch Helen Hayes Chipman Mary Chapman Zink Mary Grady Swaluk Earland K. S le ig h t Berne ic e E. Thompson George L. Chalmers Robert E. Chute Robert M. Zink A llen H. Solomon Eleanor Swanson Leighton S. Cheney Guy J. Crocker Laurence W. Soule Dana W. Childs Lloyd B. Crossland 1943 Thornton Walter E. Spearin Howard L. Cousins, Jr. Rachel Alden Evelyn G. Tondreau Frank W. Spencer, Jr. Donald S. Clark, Jr. Paul D. Danforth Rodney H. A llan Rita F. Torrey Gordon R. S ta ff Kenneth L. Cobb Ella Page Cobb Frances Bickford Stoughton Atwood Eleanor Johnson Travis Charles E. Stickney DeCourcy J. Maynard Austin Parker S. Trefethen Thomas S to tle r Evelyn Knight Crocker Robert B. Deering James H. Bates Helen Mullen Varnum George Thompson, Jr. Margaret E. Cousins Virginia Stevens DeLaris Barbara Cole Bear Frederick M. Viles John D. Tachamler Patricia Stickeny Davis Howard C. Deshon Sally Rubinoff Beverly Brawn Waller Catherine McCurdy Mary Libby Dresser John M. D illo n Beckerman Gerald H. Ward Warren Clarence E. Faulkner Richard D. Dole Dorothy MacLeod Bedard Wallace F. Warren J. Gordon Webster Joan Greenwood Franz Laurence M. Downes Priscilla Hardy Bennett Carlisle V. Watson, Jr. Clarke H. Wertheim Harriet Steinmetz Fray Carl P. Duncan Arthur W. Beverage, Jr. George A. Watson Virginia Smith Weston Elizabeth Sewall Gary Arlene Webster Earley Clifford W. Birch, Jr. George R. Weidman William C. Gibson Mary Budrow Granholm Lawrence W. Emery M illard 0. Boss W alter R. Welch Richard N. Fielding Murray C. Bowden Patricia Ramsdell West 1945 George C. Griffing II Florence Armstrong John E. Fink Marcia McCarthy Brown Herman Wing Robert D. Ham Sherwin P. Bardsley Wallace R. Francis Francis A. Brown Edward Woodward Judith Fielder Harris A lb e rt R. Barmby Francis L. Gallant S. Hobart Chandler Rebecca Gould Wright Wendell R. Hollett Lucille Fitch Berghouse Raymond F. Gay, Jr. Robert L. Chapman Richard H. Youlden Ronald C. Johnson Roland E. Berry Patricia Ryan Gifford Victoria MacKenzie Keith E. young Marion Crocker Kennedy Saralyn Phillips William Gifford, Jr. Chappell Barbara Noyes Leighton Bickford Manuel A. Gilman P h ilip C. Chute 1944 Thomas M. Libby Russell V. Bradley Wilmot L. Gray, Jr. Mina C o ffin Corea Holyoke P. Adams Angie Virenis lied Robert L. Brewster Donald G. G r iffe e Dorothy O u ellette Crane Ruth E. A llen Betty Jenkins Lightner Charles Broomhall Mary White G riffee Talbot H. Crane Raymond H. Atwood G loria B. Lombard Olive Upton Bruins Rudolph E. Haffner Howard A. Crosby Esther Randall Bacas Laura Chesley McMurray Dana E. Bunker Titus S. Hale, Jr. Carlton Crossland Frances Benson Bachman L illia n R. Michaud B everly B. Burnham Gwendolyn E. Haskell Mary Springer Crossland Donald W. Bail Burton K. Murdock M ilton M. Cameron Sherwood W. Henderson John P. Cullinan Marcia Rubinoff Balter Jeanne Ross Nelson Mary Day Caswell Carleton S. Herrick, Jr. Cedric R. Cushman Burt E. I&tes Barbara Ames Nicholson Jean Devoe Chapman Barbara Perry Hess Robert H. Day John C. Bennett Norwood W. Olmsted Robert M. Chase Richard W. Hersey George N. Dexter Ruth Duran Beverage Ruth F ic k e tt Paine Arnold M. Coffey Irwin R. Higgins John G. Dickerson, Jr. Herman W. Bonney Joanne Springer Perry Henry B. Cole Winfield C. Hodgkins Helen Cushman Dyke Florence E. Boone Marion Weeks Fils Harrietts Daw Cousins Miriam Adasko Hoffman Vernon C. Elsemore Mary P. Boone Joan P o tter Robert Burleigh S. Crockett Robert G. Holmes Lewis G. Emery Emma R. Broisman A llen B. Rowe, Jr. Donald E. Crossland Elizabeth F. Honan Albion W. Fenderson W illiam P. Bronsdon Frances G. Sayward Clifford W. Davis David B. Hopkinson Frances Nelson Fink P riscilla Leonard Brooks Mary E. Smith Barbara A. Dennett Lorraine Dimitre Henry H. Fogler Jane Harley Brooks Charles D. Stebbins Dorothy Currier Dutton Hopkinson Mary Moynihan F ogler P h ilip D. Cabot Louise Perkins Stebbins Robert C. Dutton Maria Phillips Hurley Dorothy Randall Gaddis Elwood I. Clapp, Jr. George W. Stone Jean E. Earnshaw James In g a lls Hamilton S. Giberson Louise Cambridge Clapp Esther Libby Surber Mark W. Ingraham, Jr. James Girdwood Mary Treat Clark Elizabeth Collis Eck Leota Polk White Marion Lundgren K e lly Helen C. Goldstone Robert V. Clark Robert E. Emerson Nancy B. White Otis C. Lawry Ruth Wilson Gooding Josiah E. Colcord Margaret Moore Francis Katherine Ward Woodworth Laurence G. Leavitt William T. Gooding Samuel W. C o llin s, Jr. Calvin Friar Mary Cowin L e a v itt Ralph E. Graham, J r. Margaret McCurdy Cook George Garland 1947 Waldemar L i t t l e f i e l d Margaret Church Grisham Douglas R. Cowan Oliver W. Harrison Jean R itch ie Adams Dorothy Gilman Locke William K. Hadlock Charles F. Crocker Katherine Jackman Evelyn Foster Adams Bernard Lown Jeanne Low ell Haffner Albert D. Crockett, Jr. Henderson Philip H. Albair Caroline Yerxa Lovejoy David R. Harding William J. Cullen Jennie Hanson Hermanson Roy W. Barstow, Jr. Radford W. Luther Elizabeth Bearce Dayson D. DeCourcy Rebecca Bowden Herrick Hastings N. Bartley Heywood B. Macomber Harrison Marie Knight Dion William E. H ill William J. Bickford E lla Teague McCullough Mary Hampstead Hemman Orman B. Doore Clayton W. Holden Elmer R. Biggers Robert B. McLeary Fred Herbolzheimer, Jr. Paul J. Eastman Ruth Higgins Horsman Malcolm H. Blodgett Marguerite Messer Phyllis Danforth Pauline Berce Eastman Raymond L. M. Huang Dorothy A. Boulos M e r rill Herbolzheimer Albert D. Ehrenfried Marsden C. Hutchins Florence Palmer Butler Frederick A. Mitchell Ernest J. Hine Murray E llis Isabel Ansell Jacobs Carolyn Wieden Carey Henry T. Murdock Frank C. Holden Elizabeth Piper E llsmore Alan S. Johnson Charles L. Carpenter Robert L. Newdick Paul W. Horeyseck Richard H. Fuller Greydon A. Kay Herbert R. Champion Mary V io le t O'Donoghue Charles P. Inman Gerald R. Garvin Grace Wentworth King C e c il Pavey Clement Robert E. O'Keefe Winston B. Irelan d Donald L. Goodwin Romaine L i t t l e f i e l d Eleanor Perkins Cool Marion Hines Park Nora E. Jackson Edward J. Hackett Kupfer P h illis Hammond Crommett Frank H. Peterson W illiam S. Jameson Oscar R. Hahnel, Jr. Edith M errill Lancaster Jane Longfellow Cullen Stanley G. Phillips, Jr. Robert D. Jenkins Hughene P h illip s Hale Robert S. Ludwig Barbara Woodfin Dana John F. Plummer Justin 0. Johnson, Jr. Marilyn Tobie Hayes R u ssell P. Lyon Phyllis Eldridge George A. Riese John D. K elley Alice Heald Heins Stephen R. MacPherson Dennegar Edward F. Ruddock Mary Parkhurst Frances Dorr Henderson Ju lia Holmes Maines Evelyn White Desmond William J. Schaible Lancaster Henry W. Honeyman John C. H a rrio tt Grace Luscombe Dodge Audrey Koehler Simpson Ruth Eastman Lee Robert M. Hoover Robert G. Martin Louisa Bacon Duffus Richard M. Sinclair John Lewis, Jr. S ila s Hul8e Ruth B. Mason Amelia Swain Entin

24 THE MAINE ALUMNUS A

FROM THE PRESIDENT

AUGUST-SEPTEMBER 1964 25 1890 F. Drummond Freese Harold F. Blackwood Allen C. Hardison Harry W. Fogg Royal Boston, Jr. Mildred Flower Fogg Virginia Averill Castle 1900 Daisy George Hinkley P h ilip D. Davis Fred H. Voee Roland G. Kimball Henry L. Doten Robert F. Thurrell Cora Russell Doten 1901 Edmund N. Woodsum Helen Humphreys Eastman Herbert H. Leonard Frank W. Fenno Fred L. Martin 1916 David W. Hoyt Basil E. Barrett Elsie Perry Hoyt 1902 Harold W. Coffin W illiam M. Kearns Horace P. Hamlin Omar K. Edes Guy 0. Matthews Lewis H. Kriger Francis M. Place Fernald S. Stickney 1903 James E. Totman 1929 1934 Ralph M. Conner Ralph E. Thomas Clarence E. Bassett S h irley Young Brawn Harry D. Covies 1917 Ruth Coombs Thomas Edward Blank E arl D. Brown John H. H illia r d Warren B. Beckler Antoinette Gould Torrey Mary Buck Booker Kenneth C. Foster Lillian Hunt Bolton William H. Wellington Frank P. Bostrom John T. Gilman 1904 Grace Bristol Coffin Kenneth F. Woodbury Robert F. Chandler Irving W. Harvey Edson B. Buker Marion Emery Cole Daniel E. Connelly W illiam W. Howard A llen H. Knowles Charles E. Crossland George S. Cunningham Edward C. Jordan Avery M. Fides 1924 Myrtle Walker Dow Peter C. Karalekas 1905 Charles W. Kalloch Olin W. Callighan Nicholas G. Hodgman Francis J. Lord Leslie I. Johnstone Joseph A. McCusker Morris A. Dolliver Burleigh M. Hutchins Henry J. McCusker Richard E. McKown Harold L. Durgin Loomis S. Kinney Ardon C. Mercier 1906 Clyde F. Mower Guy E. G r iffin John R. LaPlant Claire S. Sanders W alter H. Burke W illiam E. Nash Theodore F. Hatch Karl D. Larsen Dwight L. Somers Hallett C. Elliott Stanley W. Stoddard Beatrice Johnson Little John P. McCaffrey Carleton W. Merritt Frederick J. Simmons George F. Sweet Mary Robinson McClure 1935 Frederick D. Southard Forrest R. Trevorgy Ivan R. Pease George A. Noddin Donald L. Anderson George K. Wadlin Wallace W. Perkins Earle R. Webster Paul W. Bean 1907 Helen Danforth West Philip A. Sargent Margaret Preble Webster George D. C a rlis le Lucius D. Barrows Theodore J. Vaitses Manchester H. Wheeler George L. Cobb Bennett R. Connell 1918 Rodgers G. Wheaton Ethel Cummings Woodbury Ernest M. Cram Emerson P. Lambe Julian F. Greeley E verett C. Creamer Karl MacDonald Eugene F. Hickson 1925 1930 Henry W. Fales Joseph F. M e rrill George S. Hutchins Floyd N. Abbott Louise Bates Ames Janet Brown Hobble Porter L. Swift Howard E. Kyes E li Aronson Robert A. Bancroft Norman M. Jackson Edward A. MacLean Chester A. Baker Leaman S. Berry Samuel Levy 1908 Donald B, Perry Laurence B. Blethen James F. Booker Stuart H. Mosher Bell Harris Cobb Hiram Rosenbloom Anne Ashley Carrington Richard S. Bradford Christine E lliott W illiam A. Cobb George W. Sullivan Randall H. Doughty Horace A. Croxford Stanford James A. Gannett Frank W. Hussey Vaughan M. Daggett Basil G. Staples Ballard F. Keith 1919 Doris Dow Ladd •Horace S. Estey Russell A. Walton Sarah Brown Sweetser Marjorie Gooch Bengis Louise Quincy Lord Harold P. Hamilton Elmore L. Wood Earle N. Vickery Samuel W. C ollin s Velma K. O liver Edward D. Hunt H. A llen Durkee Elizabeth Peabody Harold H. Inman 1936 1909 Hugh R. MacDonnell Parsons R ussell V. Lathrop Paul C. Brown A lb ert E. Anderson Jessie Prince Frederick Parsons Clifford G. McIntire Robert A. Burns Herbert P. Bruce Wallingford Charles R. P h illip s Mary Crowley Mulvey Arlene Higgins Cobb Mary E llen Chase Vernon H. W allin gford Walter D. Scannell Horace A. Pratt John R. Dean Fred D. Knight Kenneth T. Wooster Mildred Brown Schrumpf Charles Schlosberg George M. Frame Jesse H. Mason Frederic A. Soderberg Warren A. Stickney Ralph F. Hayes Henry L. Nash 1920 Claude H. Tozier John P. Hennings Elmer 0. Pray Robert W. A verill Rudy V allee 1931 Estelle Blanchard Harold A. Rich Elva Gilman Boynton Sarah C a rll Andrew Heraptha Frederick D. Rogers Ray M. Boynton Clovis Breton, Jr. Donald G. Johnson George R. Sweetser Harry Butler Lucille French Daggett John C. Kenny Elton L. Towle Doris Williams Donovan 1926 P h ilip L. Evans Henry Little Thurman C. Wescott Lawrence J. Hodgkins Laurence L. Buck Doris L. Gross Richard R. Lunt Dorothy T. Holbrook Carleton H. Bunker Jean Keirstead Huff Dexter L. McCausland 1910 E. Prentiss Jones E. L eith Chase Alice Burr Jordan Royal 0. Mehann Emery R. Bowdoin A lfre d B. Idn gley Wilhelmina Dunning Katherine Lang Morrison X. Hall Ramirez A lb ert K. gardner Kathryn Gorden Myers Spofford Giddings Robert C. Morse John C. Sealey, Jr. Clifton A. Hall Wilbur A. Park Harry N. Hamer Ermo H. S cott Howard G. Steinberg Weston M. Hicks Gertrude D. Peabody Irv in g B. K elley Gilbert E. Weeks Leo Viner Ralph E. Hobbs Theodore M. Stevens Everett M. Lunt William C. Wells James A. Wakefield Charles C. Ketchum W alter S. Tolman Rose Adams Plouff Alice Campbell Wakefield Clarence A. Mayo Diong D. Dong 1932 Ada Woodman Warren Dimon E. M e r rill 1921 Elizabeth Laughlin E verett K. Adams Dorothy L. Woodcock Raymond P. Norton Perley L. Berry Wadsworth Harold E. Bryant Rena Campbell Bowles Beulah Osgood W ells Enright A. Ellis 1937 1911 Roger C. Castle J. Robert Feeley P h ilip N. Bower George D. Bearce Madalaine Eastman 1927 Stephen J. Grady Pauline Calvert Brown Leo M. Gerrish Cousins Clare H. Brown, Jr. W alter L . H. H all Raynor K. Brown Sidney M. Jones Walter E. Hatch Richard G. Clark Clayton H. Hardison Woodford B. Brown Maurice F. McCarthy Emilie Kritter Josselyn Marion Cooper Roy N. Holmes Robert F. Corbett Donald P. Oak Martha Woodbury Kurth Thomas L. Dickson Donald L. Lester William E. Crowell Clifford Patch E li A. Marcoux George F. Dow Winthrop C. Libby Alan D. Duff, Jr. Cora Phillips Perry John H. Mahoney Hugh H. Morton Joseph Galbraith 1912 Michael Pilot George N. Martin Ralph N. Prince George P. Hitchings P h ilip R. Hussey Carroll C. Swift Annette S. Matthews Jesse E. Ray, Jr. Ruth Kimball Lord Albert M. Nickels Ralph H. Wood Ada Peters Peters Morris R. Robinson George W. McLel l an W illiam E. Schrumpf Leigh C. Plaisted John W. Roche Elizabeth Gardner Norweb Montelle C. Smith 1922 Bernard T. Poor Joseph P. Seltzer Charlotte M iller Ramirez Arthur L. Sturtevant Foster B. Blake Lucy Sarrington Sheive Cornelius J. Sullivan Barbara Lancaster Charles E. S u llivan Charles L. Eastman Raymond E. Tobey Raymond Jerome B. Gantnier Eugene C. Winch Charles H. Stinchfield 1913 Sumner P. Hopkins Charles F. Treat Robert W. Laughlin F orrest B. Ames 1933 Harland A. Young Philip S. Bolton Minnie Norell Libby Thomas J. Desmond M ilton R. Geary Catharine Sargent 1928 W illiam H. Doane 1938 Harry W. Hinkley Marston William Balch Edward G. Haggett, J r. Ernest E. Adams J. Larcom Ober Frederick F. Marston Anthony A. Beeaker Blanche I . Henry Althea M illett Brown Hubert M, Wardwell Conan A. P rie s t Lawrence Cutler C. Fred Larrabee Ralph E. Clifford Luzetta Steams Gregson Ernest H. Ring George F. Dudley Marion Dickson Lester Duncan Cotting Carolyn Wormwood Henry P. Turner Thelma Perkins Dudley Herbert W. Lewis M arjorie Lynds Cotting In g a lls Ida C ollin s Watson Frances Fuller Giddings Elizabeth Tryon Libby John B. DeLong Paul E. Murray Myron E. Watson- Harry A. Grant Henry E. Marcho M errill Eldridge P h ilip W. Thomas Everett P. Welch Harry R. Hartman Lyndon 0. Mayers Robert L. Fuller Elwood K. W ilkins Ralph A. H ill James W. McClure Mary Hale Sutton Furman 1915 William S. Reid Freeman G. Webb Yvonne Daigle Garceau Ethel Gray Barrett 1923 Dorothy Steward Sayward John F. Wilson Martha Chase Gerrish Harry L. Bayer Doris Twitchell Allen H. Hollis Wooster Eleanor West Yerxa John D. Haggett

26 THE MAINE ALUMNUS James F. Donovan Kenneth L. C losson Mona Longfellow George A. Faulkner Louise Powers Folsom Cunningham Opal Cox Gray Robert L. Freeman Pauline Gray Dartnell 1UB MEMBERS Ada Minott Haggett Alvin E. Gilbert Hugh J. Dougherty George E. Hansen, Jr. Charles B. Gilman, Jr. Ellen Simpson G riffee John W. M c A llis te r Herbert A. Harriman Philip M. Johnson Claranne Hamilton P itt H. Theodore Hawkes Gilbert J. Landry Bernard P. Rines John L . H i l l Philip A. Lord 6 4 TOTALED $25 OR MORE Geraldine MacBurnie Herbert J. Hurme William A. Oliver Roley Louise Hamlin Hussey Mary Strout Perkins Richard M. Ross Emery L. Jackson Thomas C. S u lliva n A lb e rt H. Smaha Parker F. Leonard J. Richard Martin Arthur A. Hauck 1942 1956 1946 Donald W. McIntosh Gladys Reid Hauck Francis S. Andrews Gordon H. A lla rd Barbara Bond A lle n Margaret Mollison Elizabeth Solveig Clinton L. Bardo Suzanne Bogert Allard Virginia Tufts Chaplin McIntosh Hennings Leland F. Carter Henry H. Brodersen Constance E. Cooper Leonard E. Minsky Hoses H. Lane George 0. Chase Parker L. Brooks, Jr. John B. C rockett Douglas M. Morton Cora Sharon Leukhart Carrol D. Davis John A. C o ffin Charles F. Hass Joyce Wilson Morton Thomas E. lynch McClure Day Fred H. Griffee W illia m R. Hom er Oliver M. Randall Arthur C. Moulton Elinor L. Dixon Barbara Whitmore Bradford T. Joyce W illis M. Robinson Norman R. Ness Paul Ehrenfried Haskins Evelyn Shaw Moulton Pasquale L. Rozzi Gordon B. Raymond Dorothy Brewer Erikson William R. Houser Robert F. Pretl Mary Dirks Snyder Doris J. Richardson Earl L. Hodgkins Nancy Davis Johnson Franklin Talbot Charles L. Stokes Catharine L. Rowe Clarence W. Jones Lucy G. M arshall Philip R. White, Jr. Arthur 0. Smith Booth G. Leavitt Paul W. Richardson 1947 Oliver Yeaton Edvard I . Salmon Bettina Bruce Smith Donald E. Marriner B. Roland Babcock Myron W. Zimmerman Foster M. Shibles Allen D. Trask Clarence S. Nichols Jeanne Hearts Babcock Richard M. Shibles Richard H. Varney Jane King P a ttee ( In Arlene H. eleven Faith Shesong White Memory o f ) 1951 Edric P. Starbird Eunice E. Hammond Vernon G. Ames Peter Zoidis John H. Reed Arline Tankle Keith Frank A. Butler 1957 Calvin B. Sewall C. Stuart Carroll Judith Pendleton Coffin 1939 Jeannette Berry Whitten 1948 Ralph M. Clark David R. Fields Wilfred E. Bettoney Martha P ie rc e Zimmerman Peter Calott Raymond R. Couture Norman A. G osline M errill R. Bradford Carolyn Foley Dineen W illia m H. Cummings Fran klin C. Haskins Robert B. Bramhall 1943 Jean L. Gowdey John K. Dineen Ursula H. Jung Kenneth L. Crabtree Richard A. Bragdon John F. Grant Laurence Evans Robert E. Olmstead, Jr. William R. Cumerford Waldo H. Burnham Sidney K. Graves Janet Knowles Hawkes Albert F. Pearce Em ily Dean D aggett Ruth Bowers Chase Alice Fonseca Haines Charles F. Kitching Patricia Wade Stewart Harry H. H a llid a y Mary Crossman Chase Frank W. Haines, Jr. David W. Knudsen Pauline Davee Hitchings Mary Fogler Claverie Edward C. H a ll George V. Lobozzo 1958 Charles H. Holbrook Sumner A. C la v e rie Stephen C. Knight Avery H. Lorenzen Donald J. Crouse Vera Brastow Parks Chester D. Cram, J r, Warren C. Naugler Emily Smaha Marcous William H. Cutler, Jr. Helen M. Philbrook M e r r ill L. Donahue I s r a e l Orr Ernest E. Moore Arthur J. Della, Jr. Owen Wentworth Frances Donovan Donavan William Patterson, Jr. Harold K. Nichols Arthur I. Dodge Gordon I. Erikson Roger L. Pendleton Bruce B. Schwab John U. Goodman 1940 Bernard A. Etzel Donald E. Peterson Jean Bryant Yeaton Arthur F. Kayo H I E a rle D. Bessey Warren L. Foss Robert E. Phelps David E. Peakes John D. C a r lis le Dorothy Moran H a ll Donald G. Smaha 1952 Marcella Mitchell William H. Chandler David G. Hempstead Edward L. Sm iley Jean Gyger Black S h ib les Harold A. Gerrish Martha Page Hodgkins Barbara Tibbetts George T. Chase Mary Holt Starbird L evis D. Hennessy Robert N. Hubbard Treworgy Faith Comstock Roy C. W illiam son W iljo M. Lindell Eugene R8 Hussey John E. W ilbur A lfr e d P. Condon Malcolm A. Young Edwin S. Rich Phyllis Bryant Leavitt Barbara Crane Williams on William D. Currie Arthur W. Richardson Louis P. Lorusso Harriet Johnson Currie 1959 Robert B. Robertson Freda Flanders Lycette 1949 Arthur E. Downey James E. Bousfield Walter M. Schultz Robert C. Lycette Frances Foster Addor David W. Fox W illiam H. Dow Robert F. Stewart Einar A. Olsen Roger W. Addor Roger D. Gould Lee E. Fitzgerald Edward H. P ip er John W. B allou P a t r ic ia Brown Gra y Afton Bates Haggett Helen Deering Piper 1941 Angus C. Black, J r. Gerald R. Kirvin Winona Cole Sawyer Paul E. Hand Frances Sawyer Alford Robert J. Campana A lice Wood Lang Richard H. Shaw Dwight R. Holmes Wilson M. Alford John R. Carson John R. L a verty W endell H. S tick n ey Dorris Mayne Lindquist Charles J. Arbor A lb e rt P. Cox Francis J. Pettis, Jr. Donald V. Taverner William Lindquist Joanna Ev ans Bardo Gene S. Cranch Joshua B. Powers, Jr. Olive Rowell Taverner Martin K. Lyons, Jr. W illiam S. Brawn Norman W. C urtis Richard W. Pride, Jr. Evelyn G. Tondreau Anthony P. Mezoian Ernestine Pinkham Byrne Bruce D. Folsom Torrey Sylvester Celia Goos Viner Chester A. Perkins John F. Byrne Frank L. Foster, Jr. Phillip J. Villandry Donald B. Wheeler Frank A. Pitman, Jr. Everett B. Chamberlain Mergeret Gardiner Dale A. Young Oscar M. Wilbur, Jr. Martha A. Pratt Anna V e r r i l l Chandler Arthur L. Geary Laurence E. Smart Gordon E. Chase Margaret Libby Grant Beth Chick Warren 1960 Janice M e r r ill Chase 1944 Leon E. Gray Lynne M iller Guss R u ssell S. Bodwel 1 Dana E. Warren Richard H. Chase Frederick M. Haggett Arthur W. Harris Irving S. Broder M ilford F. Cohen Roy C. H uff W alter J. Macomber Richard M. B urrill 1953 George B. Cotton John A. Hussey Eugene Cunningham Bern eice Hamilton Peakes Frederick M. Crouse Arline Cousins Carter Arthur M. Kaplan Earle R. Weaver Maxwell B. Carter, Jr. Donald P. Higgins John B. Dearborn Edward H. K eith Ernest K. Khoury, Jr. Jon H. Whitten Donald B. Devoe M arshall B. Dagan W. David MacLean Edward M. E llis Gera ld C. King Fran klin D. D exter Robert R. Marcous Nel l i e Oakman Lord 1961 George H. E llis Ruth Bunker E llis Neal W. M errill Harmon W. Banning E liza b eth Emery E tz e l Ralph E. McGib n ey Walter W. Gosline Charles L. Nelson John W. Noyes Ann Sheldrick Banning David S. Greenlaw Elizabeth Taylor Evans Shirley Doten Oliver Eula Morris Bousfield E dith Kagan Grossman Frederick Roble, Jr. Earle L. Ingalls George W. Perkins, Jr. Hans M. Thoma John R. Chesebro Robert M. Irvine Fred H. H ale, J r. Nancy Foster Perkins E lsa Goodman Cohen Lawrence B. Kelley Edvard J. Holland, Jr. Charles R. Preble Richard B. Gassett Borris Kleiner Olive Bradbury Landry Robert W. Ramsdell Gardner S. Hunt Clarence McI ntire Constance Philbrook P riscilla Thomas Rines 1954 J. Arthur Karceau Virginia Goodrich Leger Thelma Crossland Robi e Richard J. Anderson Robert J. O'Halloran McI n t ir e Alfred A. Mann Wray D. Simpson Thomas Blau, J r. Sandra Burke Rutiser Arthur Moulton III Hilda Rowe Marvin Ralph M. Snyder Ruth Bartlett Butler Priscilla Hopkins Helen Wormwood P ie rc e Albert W. Starbird Joanne Daley Clark 1962 Parsons Harold F. Rheinlander Lois Deering Starbird Fred C. Coddington, Jr. Alvin K. Ahlers, Jr. Ray D. Roley, Jr. Peter J. Skoufis W illia m C. S tic k e l W illiam S. Emery Mary Louder Ahlers Ruth Blaisdsll Silsby Owen H. Smith Harry T. Treworgy Jeanette Bishop Fox Robert L. Bowler P h ilip D. S p ille r Sherman K. Smith Charlotte Harris Richard G. Gray T ra vis L. Brown John E. Suminsby Florence Farnham Treworgy Ruth A. Johnson Patricia Williams Gerald M. Tabenken Stew art Paul D. Turner, Jr. Hannah E. Norton Chesebro Thomas R. T ills o n Charlene Perkins Strang John W. Wentworth Raoul G. O u e lle tte Gary C. Goodrich Walter P. Strang Douglas J. Williamson B e v e rly S tro u t Salmon John D. Knowlto n Sherley M. Sweet Norma J . Smaha Patricia M. McCourt Donald W. Weston 1945 1950 Gerald E. Smith Delbert A. Reed F o rre s t 0. Whitman Howard C. B arber, J r. Norman S. Barnes Byron V. Whitney Barbara Higgins Bodwe ll Jerome R. Bernier 1955 1963 Harvard Whitten Joseph Chaplin, Jr. Edvard E. Chase, Jr. Ruth Thompson Baxter M elicen t B. Chapman T. Russell Woolley Charles Dartne ll M arilyn Jones Chase Joseph A. Benedetto Luci l l e Alexander Hunt

AUGUST-SEPTEMBER 1964 September, 1964

Dear Alumni:

In reflecting upon the success which was enjoyed by this year's Annual Alumni Fund, I am reminded that as sons and daughters of Maine many demands are made upon our time and our talents. However, as persons who have gained the many bene­ fits of a college education, do we not also have a responsibility to answer the appeals of the institution, as we do the appeals of our churches and civic organizations ? I feel that we would all answer this question in the affirmative. With the added thought that it is also the duty of our universities to make this responsibility known to under­ graduates as part of their education.

Edgar M. Carlson, President of Gustavus Adolphus College, has spoken many times on this subject of training alumni "to give" and I should like to quote the following from him: If a college has not succeeded in persuading its students to give... If it trains men to "get" but fails to train them to "give" it really has no good reason for existence. It must be the hallmark of the alumni of our kind of institutions that they are "giving" people. This applies to everything about them--their vocational service, their family life, their church activity, and their community relations. But it should he evidenced also in their relation to the college.. .that colleges like ours really have their mission.

Most alumni-are giving through their churches.. .and many of them are giving in other ways, .too. But an alumni fund is a specific, con­ crete measurable yardstick. . .It's like sending a sample of one's life to those who are engaged in teaching another student generation to give. .. The amount isn't nearly as important as the fact that one is reporting in. If one does that regularly he is likely to see to it that the sample is one which does him justice.

I wish to thank you for the support that you have given your Alma Mater during the year just past and to call upon you in the Centennial Year to renew your loyalty by "reporting in" early during the 1964-65 Annual Fund campaign.

Sincerely,

Edward C. Sherry '38 President GAA

from the General Alumni Association -

September, 1964

Dear Fellow Alumni:

When it was decided that your Alumni Association should change from a dues program to one of annual giving, skeptics were heard. Well, in three years, you have advanced from a $40, 000 annual alumni dues fund to a more than $85, 000 annual giving program, a record of which you may be proud. This, of course, is not the total amount of alumni gifts to your University. In fact, during fiscal 1963-64, more than a quarter of a million dollars was given by you in support of the various programs and appeals of your Alma Mater. This includes contributions made to the Annual Fund, to Glass Funds, to the University Endowment, and to the Pulp and Paper Foundation.

Alumni Council members and those who have attended annual meetings of the Association have heard me and the former fund chairman, George Potter, .state that we are not soliciting funds. We are, however, educating ourselves as alumni to the profoundly serious needs of our University.

To all "Educators" who have worked for and donated to this year's Annual Alumni Fund, I extend my thanks. You and I both realize that our University is also grateful.

We have set our goal for the 1964-65 fund year at $100, 000, and only as a result of your continued generosity will we be able to build a better Maine for today as well as for tomorrow.

Tradition could foster no better avenue of your enthusiasm and your support for the University than your symbolic response to the Annual Alumni Fund. I urge you to contribute now to this year' s fund.

Carl A. Whitman '35 Chairman

28 THE MAINE ALUMNUS Louise Ford Fettinger Margaret Gentle Hall Marjorie Martin Carlson Jean Nelson M itchell Bernard D. Berkowitz Isabelle T refethen E ric H. Hanson Marion H. C arter James W. M ollison Harry Bickford, Jr. F lig h t Donna Graves Harrington Paul S. Carter Pamelia Townsend Mooers Weyman H. B illin g s Helen Fortunes Mildred Morris Hart Theron H. C arter P h ilip H. Mooers Stanley A. Bixby M ildred Cohen Gies b e rg A rchie G. Hatch George Chadbourne, Jr. Randolph E. Moores George M. Blaisdell, Jr. Alfred M. Goetschius Richard W. Henderson Paul F. Chantal Elbert G. Moulton, Jr. William E. Bodwell Alberta A. Haines John L. Hewes John G. Chapman Anthony B. Nardone Mary McRae Bolstridge L o is Webber Hanson Eleanor Burrill H ill William P. Charron William A. Newdick Bernard J. Bouchard Constance Coyne Hardesty Robert W. M il David A. Chase Relief A. Nichols Edmund G. Boucher Hilda Haskell Harlow Edith Young Hutchinson Pauline Gilson Chute Oscar G. Paradis 0. David Boutilier Richard F. Harlow Foster Jacobs William A. Clark Richard E. Perkins Allen R. Brackett Edward R. Hayes Pauline Parent Jenness Jerome J. C lifford John J. Pesch Margaret Jones Brackett Philip G. Hines Rachel W. Jones Ronald W. C lifford Forest G . Peterson Merton F. Brackett Elizabeth White Hodges Pauline Marcous Kelley Margaret Hanks Coffin Jean Harding Pierce G lo ria N. Brangwynne Beverly Packard Howe Frank P. Kember Paxil W. Coleman Robert E. Prince Edward F. B ridges Avis E. Hughey Mark H. Lane Donald F. Collins Bruce S. Putnam Dorothy Hansen Brockway Nancy Chase K o e ritz Beverly Peacock Latimer P a t r ic ia McGuigan Marilyn Kobrin Quint Ruth Hansen Broomhall Louis G. Loeber, Jr. Martha Leeman Lermond C o llin s Ramon M. Rakoff George P. Brountas Grover B. MacLaughlin Louis E. Lipphardt Robert E. Cool W illia m G. Ramsay Charles W. Brown Barbara McNeil Joan Look Loeber A lice Raymond Coughlin Carleton A. Ranks Elaine Lockhart Brown Marsanskis Walter N. Low Thomas J. Coughlin Kenneth A. Ray Richard W. Bubier Muriel A. McAllister Richard W. Lutts Edward R. Cowles Edward J. Richter Barbara Richardson Winifred R. Moore Robert S. MacDonald William J. Creighton Martin C. Rissel Buchanan Stanley A. Murray George G. Marsanskis Laurence E. Crofutt Gerald A. Rogovin Edward J. Bunker Anna Berry Nelson E llie McLaughlin Arnold A. Davis Gerald A. Rose James A. Busby Barbara How lett Donald C. Head, Jr. Evelyn Ellsworth Alfred N. Savignano Elizabeth Brown Calkins Patterson Una MacDonald Mead Dearborn John F . Scamman John D. Cambridge Glendon R. Porter Joan Frye Meserve Vance E. Dearborn Mary Quinn Scribner Robert A. Campbell Elizabeth M. Ray Florence E. Mixer Joseph N. G. Dechene Joseph B. Shattuck, Jr. Helen Cumming Canfield Florence Sawyer Roberts Marlon Young Meyer Ramona McLaughlin Eugenia Melzar Shepard Colby H. Chandler Anne Woods Romano Pauline True Moulton Detremont Germaine B ellefleur Charles A. Chadwick Esther Ring Savage Robert M. Moulton Richard J. Denison Simanonok Harold L . Chapman Lowell Savage W illard R. Moulton Leroy A. Derby Simon S klar Priscilla Roberts Nora Chipman S ch aible Margaret Gorham Murray Leroy S. Dieffenbach William S. Skolfield Chapman Ruth Boerker Siegel Edith Sheldon Nelson Henry J. Dombkovski Dana A. Smith Kenneth A. Chatto Geraldine F. Small Robert E. Nordstrom Jeannette Smith Donald H. Spear Donald E. Chick Mahlon D. Smith Arthur L. Norwood Drorbaugh Barbara Hines Spear Dorothy Christopher Harlon S. Spear Elmer W. Parsons Kenneth W. Dudley Robinson Speirs Vito Ciccotelli Elizabeth Higgins Gloria McGinley Pickard Ralph M. Dunbar Donald M. Spiller Eno A. C imillu c a Spei r s Henry Plate Jacques R. Dupont Richard C. Spiller Lewis E. Clark Jacqueline Dole Turk Marguerite Sullivan Theodore G. Dyer Richard S. Sprague Earle Clifford, Jr. Valarie Warren Warekois Powers Richard F. Eaton Jacqueline Springer Pauline Curtis Clifford Eleanor M. Webb Jessie Cowie Ramsay Jane Sibley E lliott Sprague Valmore A. Clifford D oris Hobart Weeks Marjorie Grant Rees Lorraine Stratton Estes Alton L. Sproul, Jr. Sherman L. Cole Harriet E. Woodsum A. Reginald Roderick M e r r ill M. Fi s ke John L. Stanley, Jr. Thomas H. C o llin s Joseph P. Connary Maurice A. Russell Joseph H. F loyd Harrison M. Starbird 1948 F ra n cis G. Shaw Kenneth B. Fobes Barry E. Steele Frances E. Coughlin Bristol. B. Crocker Don M. Anderson Madeline Parks Shaw Robert M. Folsom Robert M. Stetson Everett L. Beals Lawrence F. Small Arthur 0. Fox, Jr. Ralph Stevens H I H erb ert A. Crommett Barbara Labonty Crosby Mary T ib b e tts Bean Robert W. Smith Robert K. Franz Forrest J. Stewart Elton M. Crossland Ralph L. Bean Mary Bachelder Sproul Grover D. F raser Ronald E. W. Stewart Conrad E. Beaulieu Philip W. Stackpole E lla Lehrman Garber Calvin L. Stinson, Jr. Lewis A. Crowell John P. Bibber Frank 0. Stephens, Jr. Frederick I. Glover John E. Stone Robert L. Cunningham S tan ley R. C urrie John Blethen, Jr. Frances White Sullivan Richard A. Goode11 Maurice A. Sylvester Donald E. Davis Leslie J. Bolstridge Thomas N. T a ylor Elizabeth Tufts Mildred N. Thayer Earl Dawley Eugene F. Boutilier Roger F. Thurrell Goodrich Robert T. Thomas Charles E. Day C alvin W. Bowen Alton V. Titcomb Martha Rodi ck Gorman Louise Hilton Varnam Sylvia Benson Day Mildred M. Bradford Martha Bond Tompkins Julia Shores Hahnel Walter J. Verrill Richard P. Dempsey Barbara Day Bryan Allen L. Torrey David M. Hamlin Joseph I. Volpe Priscilla Lord Dorvee David B. Bryant Philip B. Turner Robert A. Hanson William C. Walker John F. Dow Donald D. Buckley Leonard E. Varnam Robert C. Haraden William L. Warren Russell E. Dow M argaret Brown Bunker Robert N. Varnum Benjamin D. Harrington Robert D. Waterman Alan C. Burgess Frederick T. Watson Daniel E. Hatch M ilto n D. Weeks Donald E. Eames Jay Calkins P e te r J. Wedge Harry S. Hawkes Emmalin C h ristian sen G. C lift o n Eames Jean W allace Cameron Janet Spiller Weinstein Lois Nicholson Healey Welch C. Brewster Earle Elaine Craig Carrano Robert H. W ells Elizabeth Hempstead William N. Weston David E. Eddy Robert B. Caswell John G. Whalen George F. Higgins M illa rd H. Whitaker Richard F. Edes Gerda Langbehn Chapman Warren W illia ms Leon F. Higgins II Donald S. White Robert H. E l l i o t t Claude S. Chittick Herbert S. Warmflash Oscar B. H ill IT William Whiting, Jr. Charles E. E llis M olly Schwartz Cinamon Veni ta Kittredge young Donald E. Hobbs Clifton L. Whitten Newell W. Emery, Jr. James F. C laffie Fred Zachowskl Lora E. Holt Wesley L. Wight Lois Coffin Ensberg Robert W. Coffin J. Franklin Howe Reginald H. Williams Carl H. Estes Arnold J. Cohen 1949 Joan Gallo Ippoli ti Wendell R. Wilson Flora Maddocks Hazel Calvert Colcord John Q. Adams, J r. A thill W. Irvine Martha Coles W ills F a ir f ie ld Harrison P. Crowell George E. Ainsworth Jean Cunningham Jackson Carlton P. Wing Richard Fairfield Joan Childs Dahlen David F. Akeley Lawrence S. Jenness Vivian Lebel Wing William T. Farnsworth Bernard N. Dickinson Louis A. Albert A. Roberta Johnson Lewis Wyman I I Frances Brochu Faucher Charles E. Dyer Paxil A. Albert John L. K e lle y Lorraine Littlefield Gerard A. Faucher Ruth Berglund Dyer Betty L. Allan William A. Kendall Wyman Carl l N. Fenderson Arnold B. Earle David 0. Anderton Mary Pulsifer Kilgore Richard M. Fish Marjorie Bragdon Verna Wallace Andrews Milton W. Kline 1950 Patrick M. Flanner Ei senberg Richard A. Andrews Fred B. Knight James C. Adams, J r. Robert A. Fogg Richard C. Emmons Leona Perry Andrews Miriam Kochakian Richard S. Adams John P. F o g le r Maryanne Dineen Albert A. Arcand Raymond T. L a v a lle e Edward L . Alexander Keith M. Fortier Fairbanks Helen Reed Baker James A. Leach David C. Allen Norman T. Foss Gloria MacKenzie Bruno H. Baldacci Charlotte Pressey J. Walter Allen George A. Foster Ferland William D. Barron Littlefield Elmer H. Alley Richard S. Foster Elaine Perkins Fogler Morton Bartlott Joan Heselton Lockhart Edward D. Anderson Boyd C. F u lle r Kenneth A. Foss Jayne Hanson B a rtle y Guy L. Look Oscar E. Anderson Ph illip M. Gardner Jean Campbell Foster Richard F. Bate George W. Lutka James R. Babb Gerald L. Gatcomb Alberta Closson Freeman Ralph E. Barnett John C. MacLeod Harriet Elwell Barnard H erbert E. Ginn Ir v in g H. Garber James A. Beaudry Alexander W. MacKenzie George W. Barnes Richard J. Goff James 0. W. Garv in , J r. Charles R. Becker John A. Malcomson Milton R. Barnes Carl P. Goldammer Richard A. Giesberg Harry A. Bell William S. Mann Donald P. Barron Eugene A. Gonya, Jr. Merle F. Goff Robert 0. Bleakney, Jr. H a rtle y E. Marsh Pauline Clement Barron Anne B. Gould Ruth F o g le r G o ff Joyce Kemp B outilier Rodney 0. Martin Everett L. Baxter John A. Graffam Caroline Whitehouse Warren W. Bowden William P. Mason Blaine L. Beal Newton Graham Goldammer Elmer A. Bowen, Jr. Roland M. Mayberry Grace Murray Beal George R. Gray Murray Gore Carl H. Brennan, Jr. Donald S. McCobb Samuel L. Bean Carlton E. Green, Jr. Priscilla Lancaster C arleton M. Brown Ray T. McDonald, J r. Roland Bellegarde John E. Greenlaw Gore Howard M. Buck L orrain e Ward McKechnie Frank H. Bennet Raymond R. G reen leaf Florence Bruce Gorum Arthur S. Buswell Richard M. Meserve Barbara Stewart Bentley Shirley Johnson Grace D. G r iffin Rosemarie Cote Butler Albert A. Meyer Jay G. Benton Greenwald Merle B. Grindle, Jr. James E. Canning, Jr. Wilma Brown M ille r Howard Berg Ir v in g E. Grunes

AUGUST-SEPTEMBER 1964 29 Sylvia Dartnell Hadge Edgar J. M e rrill Charles M. Wadsworth Leroy E. Farmer Ruth Watson P otter N orris B. Hamlin Donald A. M itch ell Donald J. Waring Peter J. Feeney Lawrence M. Potter Richard D. Hamlin Augustus D. Moody Richard D. Watson Merle E. Fenlason Loraine Bolstridge Richard N. Hammond Elwyn R. Morrow Robert C. Webster Lawrence Fennel, Jr. P otter W illis T. Hammond Robert W. Morrow James A. West Evelyn E. F ic k e tt Donald M. Povich Alfred L. Harrington George 0. Morton Betty Friedler Wexler Stephen M. Fillebrown Janice Goldstein Povich James W. Harris A lb ert E. Mosher, Jr. Ralph C. Wharff, Jr. Virginia Bronson Floyd David W. Powers Eugene P. Hart B etty Jordan Mordock Elmer E. White Chester F. Galeucia, Jr. Joseph A. Pruett Charles S. Hatch Joseph M. Murray, Jr. William G. Whitlock Edgar E. Gammon George P. Reed William P. Hatch S ylvester D. Naas John Bache-Wiig, Jr. Jacqueline French Janet Bannister Reilly Kathleen M. Heal d Elaine MacNichol John R. Williams Gatcomb Richard Y. Reilly Richard I . C. Hede Narcis s 0 Gilbert L. Wilson, Jr. Ronald P. Gendron Irv in g J. Remar Richard D. Hewes Jeanne Thompson Nason Warren C. Wilson Harold L. gillis Muriel Buckley Remick Frank T. Higgins Toby F. Nason Albert H. Winchell, Jr. Elton R. gosse Carolyn Rowell Remick Shirley Jackson Hilton Eva Burgess Newell Alan F. Wing Paulina Robbins Gosse Harley B. Remick Martha Fogler Hobbs Robert A. Nickless John T. Young Anne Cederstrom Granger Edward M. Reny A llis o n Comstock Hobbs V irg in ia Kennedy Robert N. Zabe Elwood M. Gray Arthur W. Reynolds L. Whitney Hodgkins Nickless Paul L. J. Zdanowicz Paul F. Greene James H. Rice Kenneth Y. Hodsdon Willard Nisbet, Jr. Herbert T. Griffin Donald A. Richardson Marshall Hoffman Francis J. Noyes, Jr. 1951 Barbara Smith Hale Howard F. Ricker Charles F. Holt George M. Oberg Roland W. Albert Richard H. Hale Dodd E. Roberts Alton M. Hopkins Eugene C. O'Brien Bertha Clark Allen Reginald E. H all Donald H. Roberts Dorothy Lord Hopkins Joanne Libby Olson Joan McKaig Anania Francis S. Harvey William Rocheleau, Jr. Bryant L. Hopkins, Jr. Stephen Orach Kathryn Morris Andrews Donald 0. Hawes Richard A. Royal Betty Noyes Hopkinson Robert S. Ordway Sidney F. Andrews Eastman F. Heywood Robert A. Rushworth Harold Hopkinson Donald V. Ormsby Harry E. Angelides Harold R. Hickson Sally Gass Saltzman Charles F. Howe Gerald E. O' Shea William H. Annis Barbara Attner Higgins Charles H. Scribner Burleigh L. Humphrey William H. Otis Calvin C. Avery Robert B. Hiller Kelson C. Seward Deane L. Hutchins Richard D. Packard George H. Ayers Claire Levasseur Paul N. Sferes Matthew In fio r a t i J. Parker Bogue Roger C. Bailey Hodgkins Richard A. Singer S h irley Whalen Norman H. P arrott John B. Banton Wendell Hodgkins Dwight B. H. Smith In fio r a t i Sherman L. Pelton Donald F. Barbour W alter E. Hohmann Donald M. Smyth Charles E. Jackson Roger B. Percival John M. H. Barnard Everett E. Hooper Mary Luce Smyth Kenneth R. Jackson John A. Perkins Marjorie Moore Barron Donald A. Jack Frederick F. Soucy Edward R. Jennison Warren T. Perkins Inge Nachum Baye W illie R. Jacques Marguerite Desjardins E. Richard Johnson Gerald C. Pickard Bryce E. Bayer Robert H. Jewell Soucy George E. Johnson David R. Pierce B a s il R. Beach Marilyn Dennett Johnson Dorrine McMahon Steele Eleanor L. Jones Fernand L. Pontbriand Elwood M. Beach Ruby Blanch Johnson Carl J. Stenholm Fred W. Jones Leland M. Porter Robert L. Becker Harold B. Jones, Jr. Francis R. Stevens Richard A. Jordan Frank J. Potenzo Joan W isw ell B ickford Wendell D. Joy Carolyn Cole Stevens Norwood F. Joy Clark Potter George A. Bi ernson Ruth Curtis Joy Valerie Smith Stimpson Martin Kallinen Ruth Watson Potter Richard L. Blaisdell Gerald S. Kaye Charles H. Stone, Jr. Harry D. Kane Harold E. Purinton Benjamin Blanchard, Jr. William B. Kennison Joan Cunningham S tre e tt Paul Kelleher Mary L. Ramsay Robert C. Boothby Amo E. Kimball Roger A. Sullivan Richard C. Kelley Bernard C. Ramsdell Arthur E. Boulter Richard W. Klain Colby C. Swan Elinor Lamb Kenneally Leroy F. Rand P h y llis Osgood George T. Knight Ethel Stone Swan Raymond Kenneally Donald E. Rawson B o u tilie r Elzine Haskell Knowland Richard W. Sweetser Chester N. Kennedy C a rro ll E. Reed Hawley F. Brannan, Jr. Thomas M. Knowland Philip H. Talbot, Jr. Donald 0. Kennedy Charles C. Regenbrecht Henri E. Breton Robert L. Lait Peter C. Tandy Floriece Pratt Kennedy Patricia Clement Roger H. Brown William J. Langford B everly Hayward Teague John L. Ketner, *Jr. Reynolds Patricia Hamilton Richard J. Largay Emile J. Thebarge Donald J. King Howard W. Reynolds Bubier Henry L. Laskey Lucien J. Theriault Douglas T. King Ralph L. Richards Jasper D. B ull Francis M. Laurence W illiam R. Thompson Emma Armstrong Kirby C. Clark Richmond Lester E. Bunker, Jr. Sumner A. Leadbetter Allan M. Thorne John L. Knight Frederick A. Richter Raymond J. Bushey William J. Leader, Jr. Earl M. Tibbetts Muriel Kenderdine Robert A. Richter John E. Caminiti Harry 0. Lent -Frank M. Tillou Kruppa Carl R. Robbins Clifford A. Card Richard R. Levei l l e Gwendolyn Small Tupper Betty J. Ladd Furber S. Roberts Frederick E. Carroll Norman L. Levesque Dumont M, Twombly Lionel J. LaFrance Richard P. Robinson John H. Casey Charles E. Libbey Robert L. Upton Don D. W. Lambert, Jr. Ferdinand R. Romano Frances Pratt Caswell T. R. Littlefield Robert H. Varney Leo D. Lamond Bessie Tenan Rush Stanley D. Cate 11 Frederick E. Lombard Jeannette Cates Franklin W. Landers Robert S. Saltzman Wilma Andrews Cavanaugh John M. Longley Vosburgh Nancy Chick Landers Herbert K. Schneider Robert L. Christensen Pauline Davis Lorfano W illiam T. Vosburgh John M. Lane Kenneth W. Seaman Laurence S. Cobb Leigh R. MacFadden Russell 6. Walters Louis J. Lane Mark W. Sewall Travis J. Collins David R. Macken Doris Harrison Waring Donald R. Larrabee Vaughan S. Shaw O lin R. Condon Joan Pray MacMillan Jean Dee Weir Ralph M. Leach, Jr. W alter A. Sherman John R. Conroy C lifford E. Manchester P h ilip D. W ells Vincent J. P. LeBlanc Joseph Simanonok Joseph P. Corbin Ingrid Ziska Mann Oscar S. Whalen Arthur L. LeBrun W illiam H. Simpson Andre J. Cote Roland D. Mann Bernice McKiel Whatley Robert V. Legere Richard G. Small Earl P. Crawford Edwin C. Manzer Nancy E. Whiting J. M. A. Levesque Richard H. Small Louise Snow Cummings Jackson B. March William F. Whitney Joseph A. Iib b ey Ruth Greenwood Smith Norman H. Cummings F. Thomas Marchi Eva Stinson Wight Douglas F. Libby Edwin F. Smith Roger A. Cyr Ralph C. Marden Earl T. Williams Edna Rankin Libby Floyd T. Smith Emma Ingraham Czarnecki Joan Rossi Martin Donald W. Witzke James N. Iibb y Frank J. Smith, Jr. Herbert M. Davis, Jr. George E. Martin Gordon G. Z elln er Robert A. Lincoln Nicholas N. Smith Burton S. DeFrees Vaughan F. McCowan William A. Linton Paul E. Smith Frank W. Deininger Donald P. McGlauflin 1952 Richard S. Lockhart B everly Currier Smith Dwight B. Demeritt, Jr. Ada V. McIntosh Samuel D. A llen , Jr. S h irley E. Look H. Neil Soule Arthur E. Dentremont Charles R. McKenney, Jr. Constance Berry Reginald 0. Lord James A. Spencer, Jr. Ann Berman Diamond James E. McManus Anderson Robert C. Lothrop Karl H. Stiles Bernadette Stein Joanne Josslyn Meade W illis E. Austin Donald H. Lounsbury John H. Stimpson D illa rd Russell E. Meade Ruth Bridges Ayers Ernest Lowell Frank E. Strout Brian J. Dineen Donald F. M errill David E. Bates Jean Brewer Lowell Thomas C. Sweetser, Jr. Donald F. Dion Marion Waterman Meyer V irg in ia Norton Beach Robert A. Lowell Ann Burbank Taylor Thelma Lord Dombkowski Floyd L. Milbank Calvin H. Beal Frances R. Lubovitz James R. Taylor Raymond L. Downs, Jr. Isabelle Burbank Milbank Kathleen Paul Beal Alfred F. Lucci Joseph B. Taylor Walter L. Driscoll Warren E. M iller Franklin Beekman Carol Carr Lyons Thomas M. Teague Cora Laverty Duchaineau James J. Mooney Lester C. Bickford Asa R. Mace, Jr. Phyllis R. Theriault Barbara Foster Duplisea John I . Moore William T. Bird Marilyn M ills MacLeod Henry L. Thibodeau William Duplisea John W. Morris Paul R. Bodurtha Roland MacLeod Edwin K. Thomas Raymond P. Duran Rudolph P. Nadeau Conrad B. Bosworth Clifford A. Manchester John H. Thomas F. J. Jerome Drapeau Robert P. Nason Helen Sutton Boulter Carolyn Moores March Robert L. Thorpe Elizabeth Richardson Vance G. Norton, Jr. George R. Brockway Dorothea Butler Marsden Harold R. Thurston, Jr. Eaton Richard W. Noyes Bradford B. Brown Irv in g G. Marsden Raymond E. Titcomb Stanley R. Edgecomb S h irle y Lang Noyes William F. Buck Richard H. Marston Michael C. Toth David W. Ehrenfried Joanne Mayo Nyerges Marshall F. Burk Gerald E. Mayberry John W. T reat, J r. Barbara Grover E lliott Donald S. Osgood M errill G. Butts John Mazeiko Edward J. Tremblay James E. E llio t t Eben A. Osgood, Jr. Stephen C. Casakos Howard R. McCartney Austin E. Treworgy Osborne N. E llis Robert L. Parsons Ruth Ellingwood Casper P h ilip G. McCullough Foster L. Treworgy P h y llis Atwood Epps Robert E. Pearson Roland Chamard, Jr. Jane E. McGlauflin John Trinward David R. Estes Hilda Ward Pearson Ben R. Chapman Donna London McKinney Marland E. Tripp Marilyn Goldman Burton W. Pease Hubert D. Chin Thomas C. Mennealy W illiam W. True E tscovitz George G. Pervear Helen Coughlin Buel L. Merrill Rudolph L. V io le tte Miriam Bull Fairbanks Anthony J. Peterson Cim llluca Maynard Waddington Millard A. Fairley, Jr. William Philbrick W ilfred M. Cobb

30 THE MAINE ALUMNUS Richard A. Connolly Marilyn Harmon Saydah David B. Field Marguerite L. Ayer Thaddee F. Moreau Allan R. Corey Emil H. Schott, Jr. Sara Pray Fogler Allen D. Bancroft Carlton P. Morin Herbert L. Crafts Ronald A. Schutt Isabelle Steams Foss Georgia Williamson Bass Patricia Fair Morin Henry J. Cyr Ola M. Smith Melvin S. Fuller Sarah G riffith s Beaman Edward H. Mosher Robert V. Damon Harold E. Snow Waldo J. Gagnon, Jr. Leonard W. Bowles Valerie Bickterman Clayton F. Davis Charles 0. Spear HI Ann Grumley Mildred Bean Briggs Murphy Richard H. Davis Russell K. Sprague David L. Hale Thomas M. Brigham Mary MacKinnon Nelson Walter S. Davis Otis J. Sproul Philip A. Hall Dirk W. Brown James J. Orino Frances Dion Ditelberg Isadore A. Stearns Gerald S. Harmon James C. B u zzell, Jr. Peter A. Pattee George B. Dodge, Jr. Eugene F. Sturgeon Joan Huston Harrop Chester F. Cambell Dorothy Trenholm John F. Donahue Donald 0. Stitts Ruth Mitchell Hartley Catherine Howe Campfield Robert B. Donovan Constance Lincoln N. Wesley Haynes Doris Bohlin Cannon James L. Perry Ruth M. Drysdale Sweetser Constance Lawley Hirst Charlene Swan Carpenter Edwin H. Pert Charles H. Dunn David Sylvester W illiam D. H irst Jean Grindle Carville Raymond E. Pesola Marilyn Johnson Dunn Edward F. Talbot Earle M. Hutchinson Dorothy Leonard Alan W. Philbrick Leroy W. Dyment, Jr. Leon R. Taylor Dione Williams Churchill Barbara Brown Philbrick Albert E. Erickson, Jr. Kenneth S. Thomas Hutchinson Edward J. Cianchette P a tric ia Cyr Picard Raymond D. J. Feasey Mary Oak Thorne Manley L. Irish Llewellyn E. Clark Clyde L. Pierpont Thomas K. Fogler George Tousey H I Ernest W. Johnson Mark H. Cohen Harry E. Potter Dwight D. Frye Clifford W. Tupper E in i Riutta Johnson Alexis J. Cote Everett J. Pouliot Elizabeth Leighton George R. Upham P h ilip E. Johnson Paul I. Coughlin Roy R. Raymond Furlong James Van Valkenburg Barbara Mason Johnson Stanley L. Cox George A. Ricker Earle E. Gavett Donald H. Varney Edward F. Johnston Vaughn B. Curtis P a tric ia Chapman John G. Gibson Clayton A. Veno Harry T. Jose Sarah J. Craig Roberts Katharyn S. Giddings J. Gerard Vigue Robert M. Kellogg Robert S. Croissant Walter W. Rule, Jr. John P. Gower A lvin C. Wagner Anne Libby Kneeland Margaret Perkins Davie Otis F. Russell, Jr. Peter Granger Richard L. Watson Douglas Kneeland Reginald A. Deering Frank G. Schaible Norma Mooers Gray Richard A. Webber Jean D o llo ff K reizinger John A. DeWilde Norman F. Schlaack, Jr. Susan MacGregor Gray Elizabeth Gray Welsh James S. K riger James B. Didriksen Dwight A. Sewell Paul J. Guiou Preston Welsh, Jr. John B. Langlai s Alice Costello George W. Shaw N orris B. Hamlin David F. Wentworth Donald R. LaRochelle Dillingham Mary Moore Smith Lois Leonard Hammond Loretta Wheeler Whytock Emery G. Leathers Paul R. Dinsmore Frank W. Smith Robert C. Hannon Robert D. Whytock Ronald E. Leathers Ronald H. Dow Richard R. Smith Thomas A. Harmon Carlton E. Wight Patricia Nason Libbey Robert L. Dunham Theodore R. Sparrow F lora Burgess Harriman Ida Moreshead W iley Robert G. light Mary Small Eckton Ernest J. Standeven W illiam C. Harriman Sumner K. W iley, Jr. David C. LoveJoy Paul I. Ellsmore Hazel Brown Standeven Charles A. Hastings Kenneth L. Wilson Howard H. Low John J. Ellsworth, Jr. Donald M. Stover C larabelle Gooch Hawes Richard J. Wilson Lynne Love Low Storer W. Emmett Paula Goodin Sullivan Harry Henderson, Jr. Mary Debrick Wollenberg Orin H. Lowe Ralph F. W. Eye, Jr. Peter M. Sutphen Donald E. Holdsworth Richard C. Wood Lorraine Skolfield Harold Fernald, Jr. Joyce Conner Thibodeau Philip A. Hoyt Chester A. Worthylake Lowell Robert A. Fernald Mary Sullivan Thompson Patrick J. Hurley A lfred M. Wynne Clyde 0. MacDonald Ruth Irvin Fogg Edward L. Touchette Maung S. Htoo Andrew M. Takemore H o llis H. Madden Eben W. Freeman Barbara E. Tracy W illis F. Jackson Arden S. Young Nancy Johnson Marsden Charles Furlong, Jr. Joyce A. Tracy Maurice Jalbert Barbara Burrage Young Kenneth H. McFarland Richard C. Gardiner Demosthenes Vamvakias Autice W. Jardine Eleanor Mahaney Robert B. McTaggart David W. Gates Helen Gallagher H a rriet McK ie l Johnson Zdanowicz Richard A. Miller Peter G. Gowing Vanidestine Prescott K. Johnson Marilyn Williams Norma Jose Griswold Elaine Upton Van Idea Gordon H. Johnston 1953 M oeller Barbara Buck Grover Robert L. Wallace Frank P. Kace Elizabeth Melching Richard L. Newdick Robert F. Grover Joyce Hobbs Walsh Alan H. Keith Abbott Robert E. Ostreicher Marion Young Hale Nancy J. Warn ock Dallas R. Knight Lincoln Abbott Beverly Pettengill Preston W. Hall Carver L. Washburn Richard A. Knight Carroll R. Akeley Parsons Rosemary C arlin H all George W. Weiland Norman J. Labbe Richard C. Allen Duncan S. Pearson Jerome P. H allee Varerie Kewley Weiland Richard A. Lambert Rupert P. Amann Norman W. P e lle t ie r Dorothy Leveille Hannan Carolyn Bradbury Wight Gerard F. Laurin George A. Ameer Ruth Partridge Cheater Harris, Jr. Penelope Rich Wilson Gilbert C. LeClair E. Jean Andrews P e lle tie r Abbie L. Harvey Martha Wyman Weatherbee Raymond C. Lemair e Ralph W. Applegate William E. Penoyar Harmon D. Harvey Robert L. Weatherbee Samuel D. Lloyd Lawrence R. B ailey Edward L. Perry Jane Stevens Harvey Davis E. Wiggin John F. Lynch Vance M. Bakeman Roland W. Peters Colwyn F. Haskell Kenneth R. W iles John D.MacDonald Gerald J. Beach Anne Black Philbrick Francis C. Hawes Kenneth A. Williams Paul F. Marsden P h y llis Noyes Beekman Frank E. Picketing S h irley E. Hawley T o lford R. Young Ephraim Martin I I I David C. Beppler Jeanine Wortman Post Faye Irish Henderson W alter R. Ziemann Ralph A. Martin Gertrude Wyman Beppler Dorothy Leonard Margaret Boylan Herning Peter P. Zinchuk Dorothy E. McCann Henry N. Berry Richardson Ronald J. Herzberg William P. Zoidis John H. McClure Albert H. Bishop Paul S. Richardson John E. Hewitt Thomas F. McDonough, Jr. Ann Twombly Bonang Mary Maguire Riley Amy Brown Hicks 1955 Joan Blanchard McDougall Margaret Mersereau Raymond E. Robbins, Jr. Louis 0. Hilton David R. Alexander Bryce W. McEwen B orjesson Cecil M. Roberts, Jr. S te rlin g Holway Dorothy St. Onge Alford Lloyd F. McGlincy Jean C. Boucher Anne D u tille Ryan C. Thomas Hoyt Frederick E. Anderson Robert W. Medeiros Mary Gerrish Bourgoin Woodbury D. Saunders Charles D. Hoyt Norman B. Andrews Anthony J. Merry Francis W. Boyle Richard W. Searles John E. Hunter Elizabeth Goodrich Nancy Knowles Moore Carolyn Margison Allen L. Smith Gorham W. Hussey Applegate John S. Murdock Brackett W illiam B. Smith Mary K ilp a trick Hussey Alan M. Argondizza Robert W. Murdock Ernest B. Brigham Joseph A. Standley Robert E. Irish Charles E. Armentrout Beverly Johnson Nason Erna Bamford Breton Margaret Libby Standley Joan LeTourneau Dana R. Baggett Kenneth E. Naugler Alton E. Brown Richard B. Stephens Johnston Albert W. Bailey Hortense Noel Needham Robert E. Bruns Donald M. Stevens Eleanor Thomas Knight Mary Hastings Bancroft Alden F. Nickerson Donald B. Burchard Dexter M. Stowell Mildred Tolman Knight Ellen Pfeifer Bennewitz Herbert C. Nisbet Clayton M. Burnell C. Donald S tritc h E lizabeth Hopkins Joseph G. Bergoni, Jr. Paul L. O'Neil Carl W. Bushner Fred P. Tarr Knight Erving H. Bickford Roger T. O'Neil Donald S. Cannon Jean Hoyt Tauscher Marjory Robbins Lalime Janet Marston Bodwell Malcolm E. Osborn Albert L. Card James S. Thome Anne Burns Lavery Delano L. Boute n Dorice J. Ouellette Frorest E. Carmichael Margaret Grover Thurrell Charles E. Lavoix III Reginald B. Bowden Alan C. Pease Linwood L. C a rv ille Robert V. Touchette Mary Chapman Leeper Franklin A. Brangwynne Margaret Murray Pease William T. Chaisson Stanley L. Townsend, Jr. Walter I. Lel and W illiam E. Brown John J. Pelletier Martha White Chambers Vaughn Twaddel Mark S. Lieberman Mollie Davis Bryant Frances Brown Perry Robert W. Churchill Alan M. Walden Russell Lovaas Franklin A. Bucknell Alfred S. Pfeil Sharon L. Clark John H. Webb Edward W. Lyon M arjorie Cross Buschner Robert B. Phair Richard A. Coleman R ita Porter Webber Carlton N. MacLean Janet Bishop Butler F. Weston Pierce Madeline Howard Colter Diane Draper Weidemeyer Margaret Robinson Paul F. Butler Nancy A. Pike John S. Colter Richard J. Whatley Manzer Willard R. Butler John W. Pochebit Edward J. Connor Raymond K. Whitehouse Paul E. Marcoux Constance Lewis Calkin Lynn D. P rie s t Cynthia Cowan Dunlap Jeanette Hovey Wiggin Charles A. McCluskey William S. Calkin David W. Remick Charles D. Cox James E. Wilson, Jr. N e il W. McGowen Joyce Fratea Carvell Nancy Cousins Richter John W. Dean, Jr. Avis Leahy Wright John E. McKay P a tric ia G ill Chamard Vincent A. Ri oux Bernard L. Deering Lawrence A. Wright Charles D. McLelland Neil G. Clarke Andrew F. Rodgers Lenore Dinsmore Devine Edward T. McManus P. Paul Clifford Janice Boyce Rowe Patrick H. Dionne 1954 John W. Mersereau Jacquelyn Knapp Coleman Lloyd A. Rowe Peter W. Douglas Howard K. Ainsworth W illiam H. Meyer Clinton A. Conant Adelaide Grant Ruby Chandler R. Drisko Alice Rinehart Allen Marjorie Woodman M iller Donald J. Conner William S. Ruby Gene D rolet George C. Allen George P. Milner Richard L. Corbett William 0. Ryan John D. Eagles, Jr. Ronald C. Anderson Mary Mitchell Miranda Barry S. Crafts Gene D. Sawin Charles K. Fassett James G. Ault Elaine Martin Moreau Margaret A. Crawford

AUGUST-SEPTEMBER 1964 31 Richard L. Crommett Shirley Litchfield Karl V. Krasko Lloyd F. Hubbard, Jr. M. P a t r ic ia Twomey Elizabeth Pierce Cross Whitcomb William M. Lander Gerald R. Humphrey, J r. Erlon S. Varney Ray H. Cross John E. W ild er Alfred C. Lange, Jr. Nancy Witham Huntzinger Muriel E. V errill Roy C. Cummings, Jr. Nancy Sinclair Wilson Georgia Drivas Latti David R. Hutton, Jr. Gertrude Weeks Thomas L. Cyr Harvey W. Wood, Jr. Arthur G. Lazarus Carole. L. Hyman Mary Bigelow Wheat Howard Danner, Jr. Audrey E. Wyman Martha R. Lei no Mildred M itchell John S . White George S. Davis Jackson Irene Brooks Williams Susan Ashton York Constance Doe Leslie Glen C. Dean Lloyd J. Jewett Peter M. Wilson George W. Levensalor Nancy Caton Dean Jane Wiseman Johnson Arthur E. Wylde 1957 Richard S. Libby Natalie Earley Desmond W illia m D. Johnson John W. York Richard P. Alin Wesley B. Libby Ronald K. Devine Barbara W illey Keyes Priscilla J. Allen Frank S. Linnell Nancy Cameron DeWilde Nicholas F. Khoury 1956 Judith Beckler Baggett John A. L i t t l e f i e l d John B. Douglas Kenneth L. Kirkland Paul H. Abbott Beatrice Burton Barrett Janet Malcolm Logan Harry Dreifus Gwenita E. Knowlton Ardena Jewett Ackerman Kendall H. Bassett Joseph J. Lorfano Alexander H. Duthie Michael B. Latti Richard T. Ackerman Carl A. Beaulieu Charles A. Low, Jr. Charles D. Earley Diana L. Laughlin Grace Richards Additon Joanne Larsen Bibber Richard V. Lowry Wilma Monroe Emmett Murray A. Leavitt Richard E. Alper P e te r G. B ith er Suzanne Bockus Mack Sally Carroll Fernald Gilbert P. Leslie, Jr. Robert B. Arnold Charles L. Boothby D a n iel P. Mahoney Thomas P. Fickus Robert E. Leslie G illis E. Auger Judith White Boothby S a lly Johnson Main David G. Fitzpatrick Barbara Ilvonen Lyda Moore Banton Frank Borda William J. Manck Geraldine Briggs Lin d qu ist Gordon A. Bass Harland W. Bragg Frederick D. Manuel Flewelling Carol Scott Littlefield Joan Johnson Bassett John C. B rid ge Robert T. Marshall Robert A. Foster Diane Livingston John A. Bates Donald A. Bryant Margaretmary McCann Donald A. Freeman Duncan K. Logan Gary P. Beaulieu Paul R. Buckley Burton H. Mel t z e r Adolph J. Gingras, Jr. Alice Kelson Longmore Madeleine H. Beaulieu Mary Donnell Burchard Donald H. Milani Jean M. Girard C arol M. Loud Alfred E. Belisle Jerry D. Burkett John P. Molloy Walter J. Grant Suzanne Audette Ellen Hay Bell John P. Burnham Dwight D. Moore Dorothy F. Greenlaw MacGibbon Richard E. Bennett Harry M. Burry, Jr. Richard F. Morse, Jr. Barbrah Ladd Hackett G a il Lyons MacLean Elizabeth Kononen Berry Marjorie Bancroft Burry Charles P. Mosher Mary Clark Hardy Patricia Nelson Madach Edson B. Blodgett Donald L. Burwell V. Ora Munson Elizabeth Connors Hughey Sadie M ills Mann Sarah Gay B lo d g e tt Norris H. Bussell Arthur V. Newton Charles E. Hussey Carroll Brown Marino Samuel G. B o v ill Nicola A. Calandrello Sandra Noyes Clinton E. Hutchins Maxwell McCormack, J r. Douglas R. Bowles Robert J. Ceechini Richard S. Offenberg Emmonzene Hutchins Grace Libby McKinlay Hiram S. Bronson I I I Ann Davis Chadboume Norma J. Osgood Fred E. Hutchinson Joey R. McLafferty R u ssell I . Brown Marcel A. Chaloux E laine Young Paquin George K. Hutchinson Judith Hight McLelland Robert T. Campbell William S. Chandler Hartley M. Peakes Mary Atkinson Johnson Ruth Clapp Meyer Raymond E. Carlson Lloyd R. Chase Drusilla Nesbit Pedro M ildred Thomas Judy Cyrus C. M iller Andre L. J. Caron Mary G illette Claxton Jerome B. Pedro Ralph C. K eef Barry M. M illett Marion F. Cheney Miriam Turran Cole Harry E. Percival John W. Kelley, Jr. Freida Smith M illett Richard W. Clark Norman C. Cole Roscoe E. Perham Paul W. Kerr, Jr. Rolando Miranda Edwin K. Clarke Jean White Conroy Harry R. Peterson Joseph N. Kirk James P. Moore Bradford W. Claxton Dean E. Cooper Leroy Picard R. Joseph Kneeland Kay Fletcher Mosher Mary Renfro Cline S. Thurlov Cooper John M. Pineau John E. Knowles Donald E. Mott John A. Combes Paul B. Cronin Richard S. Pomeroy Reginald E. Larson Janice Lord Mott Mary A. Connors Robert B. Cruickshank Eugene L. Putnam Stanley J. Lavery Elizabeth Brockway Marilyn White Cornish W illia m A. Cumming Florence E. Raymond Jane McI nnis Lavoix Nevers Marion C. Coy Jane A. Cushman Alger P. Reynolds, Jr. Harvey W. Leavitt Richard H. Nevers Alice S. Creighton Edwin H. Damon, Jr. Willard W. Rice, Jr. Betsy Pullen Leitch Nelson 0. Newcombe Helen Howard Cromer Peter C. Davis Raymond F . Richard Donald F. Littlefield Eleanor Turner Noyes Carolyn Harkins Cronin Joan Knight Day Rodney D. Ross Althea Applebee Lowell Myles L. O'Donnell Della Hatch Currie Benjamin W. Day, Jr. Lloyd C. Rowe W illia m H. Mack Robert C. O ld fie ld Paul E. Cyr Any Hapgood Deming Joseph P. E. Roy Duncan H. MacLeod A lic e C. Osgood Carolyn Bull Dahlgren Robert Dragoon Jane Farwell Russell Roger E. Mailhot Alma M e r r ill Otto Marjorie Healey Devine Beverly Osgood Duthie John P. R u ssell Franklin E. Manzer Patricia Kelly Packard Dana C. Devoe Sarah Kappas Dyer Ruby Sharpe Ruth Anne Annas Marx Aubrey B. Palmer Kenneth A. Dinsmore Wilson T. Dyer Tanya Lekas Schott Kenneth P. Mathews, Jr. Jerry N. Pangakis Gloria Trafton Early John B. Edgar, Jr. Frances Rich Secord Dana K. Mayhew Robert F. Parker Anne Edmunds Edwards Joy Roberts Edgar Richard T. Secord Karl McKechnie, Jr. Carolyn Moor Peacock Walter T. Eitel Wesley J. English Adele Brody Silverman Laura Wilson Messinger Donald K. Pendleton Franklin K. Ellingwood Edward L. Farrar Earle E. Simpson Laura little Moen Jessie Sargent Perkins Richard E. Ellingwood Richard L. Fickett Alden G. Small Winship B. Moody Sally Stanford Peters Alice Perry Ellsworth Gertrude L. Finn Robert H. Smith Robert T. Mortimer David F. Petherbridge James 0. E rvin June M i lle t t F isk e Edwin H. Soper Abbott W. Mosher Frances F. Plumstead Christine Harris Farnan F. Peter Ford John T . Standerwic k Paul H. Mudgett Anita L. Ramsdell Edvard H. Farnan, Jr. George W. Francis Darlene Hibbard Stanley Bruce S. Munn Charles C. R earick David L. Faye Robert C. Fuehrer Harry W. Sterritt Albert L. Noyes Harry C. R e ife l Paul I. Firlotte Christopher L. Fuller John A. Stevenson, Jr. Merle L. Noyes Nancy Gentile Reiser Robert B. Fiske Joyce Lyon Fuller Joel P. Stinson Fred B. Otto Kenneth V. Rideout Robert M. Fletcher Richard A . Gay Charles D. Sutton Charles C. Packard Byrl Haskell Roberts David A. Foster Jean P o rte r German Henry Swan Elizabeth Forss Elizabeth Jordan Roberts Evelyn Whitney Foster James K. G ilson Margaret R. Swett Ph ilb rook Muriel A. Rowley Robert H. Foster Myra F . Goldman E. Paul Taiganides Doris Martel Piatak Jan E. Saleeby Rhoda Wood F red erick JoAnn V. G uilm ette W alter A. Tatham Myron H. Pierce Allan J. Saperstein Norman E. F u lle r Albert J. Gulesian, Jr. Barbara Coy Thaxter Plouto Poulios Harold J. Schaller Donald L. Funking Nancy McGouldrick Guthy James B. Thaxter Burnham W. Ragon, J r. John A. Schwartz Stanley D. Furrow Gerald A. Hale Raymond L . T h ib au lt Mary Noble Rand Laura Krueger Schwartz Elizabeth Wood Gardiner John H. H a ll P e te r S. Thompson Ellen H ill Reed John H. Sm all W illia m H. German Arthur H. Hamlin John E. Tonnesen, J r. Frank W. Reynolds II Charles T. Snell Hiram T. Gerrish William K. Harper Eugene E. Toothaker Margaret Dow Ricker Arlanne MacDonald Gwenyth Bryant Gilson Richard S. Harris, Jr. Edward G. Touzin Joseph T. Rigo Snodgrass Russell A. Gray Charlotte Bourret Hart William B. Troubh Frank J. Roberts David C. S w itzer Johanne Clark G raziotti Everett J. Hendrickson Barbara Dow Turner Merton D. Robinson Janet Mayo Sylvester Warren F. G riffin, Jr. John A. Henry Garret F. Van. Wart Sondra Glorsky Robinson Joyce Carlson Tatro Richard B. Griswold Edvard D. H ill William F. Vines Norman E. Rose Harriet L. Taylor David B. Grundy Donald C. Hox ie William F. Walker Norma Cumming R u ssell Eben B. Thomas Peter J. Guthy Donald W. Huggett Alan L. Walton Ethel E. Sawyer Susan S tiles Thomas W illard Hammann, Jr. Sterling W. Huston John L. Watson Ruth Ernst Sayre Arthur H. Thompson Sally Anderson Harding William T. Hutchins Harvey J. Wheeler Laura Tucker Seavey M arilyn Page Thompson John M. Hardy Harold F. Hutchinson C h a rlotte Kasmer Whitman Ronald J. Sheay Zane A. Thompson Robert 0. Hawes Kenneth C. Hutchinson L e s lie C. Whitman Morris M. Silverman Charles L. Thurston Richard S. Hawkins Sarah Bransford Irons Donald L. Whitten Elizabeth Bedker Mary J. Tozier John G. Hede Wayne L. Jackson Marilyn Lounsbury Simpson Frank R. Trask Larry E. Heggen Daniel I. Jacobs Winward Violet K. Smith Neil J. Troost Kenneth R. Hendrikson Richard R. Jones Chester L. Woodman, J r. Jean M. Spearin Kenneth W. Tryon W ilfred L. Henry Lois Whitcomb Jones Harriet Clark Worthing P e te r G. Standley Richard D. Upham Doris Loomer Herzberg Robert A. Jones Alice Davis Young Hilda A. Sterling Gunther C. J. Utzat John D. Hesketh Richard A. Jordan Melvin E. Young Don D. Stimpson Hans A. Van Leer Elwood S. Hewes George M. Karn edy Donald J. Strout Faith Wixson Varney Jay S. Hindley Scott A. Kelly 1958 James G. Sucy James A. V ic to r John E. Hodgkins Albion L. Kelley W a lter H. Abbott Mary Connett Surgenor William C. Warner W endell P. Holman, J r. R u ssell W. Kinaman Lee R. Allain H. C. Sylvester Robin MacNi c o l Werner Vaughn H. Holyoke Mahlon R. K irk Barbara Hasey Andrews I lle n e D exter Thompson Peter H. Werner Henry 0. Hooper Ann Dingwell Knowles A llen N. Anderson Marion Martel Touchette Joan Martin Wescott Malcolm R. Horton, Jr. Leon P. Kozikowski L o is W. Babkirk

9

32 THE MAINE ALUMNUS Constance Eberhardt Richard F. Barter Helen Inman Boomer John E. Ball George E. Lovett L in n e ll M axfield H. Bence Donald E. Boutilier David R. Banach A lb e rt M. Lowe Charles H. Logue, Jr. David R. B illin g s Dorothy Lovely Boutilier Shirley Ellingwood M ildred D. MacComb William E. Lord Caroline Nason Bither Robert M. Bower Barnes Sandra Depasquale Neal F. Lovell L ois G. Blanchard W illia m H. Bower Leroy J. Barry MacDonald John F . Lymburn er Laurel Kealiher Bond S tan ley G. Boynton William L. Barton Duncan J. MacDonald William F. Lynch Joseph M. Boomer Paul F. Brodersen Ralph C. Beaudoin Elaine Gilpatrick Muriel Langen McCarthy A. Temple Bowen, J r. Joyce Pagurko Brown Jean B. Bertolini Marquis John S. McCormick F red erick C. Brueck K eith A. Brown Ethelyne G. Billings Charles L. Matsch Helen B. McDonough Joann Dumont Bruner Betty Smith Brown W. Lee Blackburn Dean R. Mayhew William E. McEvoy Roger E. Bucknell Wayne J. B rule Carolyn Hainer Blanchard Charles J. McArthur Walter Mclsaac Robert L. Butler James 0. Bruner Kenneth F. Blanchard David L. McCracken L o is Danzig McKown Norman W. B u zzell Beverly Callahan Caron Marilyn Bradford Bowen Maurice C. McLean Robert F . McKown James V. Carroll Joan Wales Carroll Linwood H. Bowen John M. McPhee Dale I . McLean Gene C arter Judith Kittredge Carter Paul J. Brach Lora Lenz McVety George E. McVety Norman T . Carvel l George D. Casavant Nathan A. Brackett Leonard J. M errill Arthur F. Mead, Jr. Doris Littlefield James P. Chadbourne William E. Britton Roberta I . Michaud Chapman Alan F. Merritt Douglas L. Champeon Bonny Brown Brown Theodore M. M iller Lorraine Lander Cheney Paul 0. Meyer B e v e rly Goodwin Edgar B. Brown, Jr. Ronald J. Millie r Martha Trefethen Clark Priscilla Bickford C lo u tie r Janice Wilcox Burby Blaine D. Moores M lllie r Lucy Parker Clements Raymond P. C lo u tie r Christine Larson Burr Barland H. M orrison Frederick A. Milton Marilyn Bisland Donald E. Coleman Cora P. Caldwell Alola G iffin Morrison Cleveland Penelope Hyatt, Milton Paul E. Cook Lawrence E. Caldwell Joseph F. Morrison Christopher Moen Richard J. Cleveland Mary Ketchum County Norman B. Callahan Henry L. Mosher Marguerite G. Murphy Herbert A. Cohen John Cousland II Joseph E. Canty Nancy Roberts Munson Roberta White Negus Judy Demerchant Cohen Linda Lewis Cousland Eddie D. C a rrier Robert T. Munson Herbert A. Cohen Llewellyn R. Nelson Alma R. Crocker Dwight B. Carter Martha Campbell Murphy Ann Rosenberger Nicol Edvard J. Colgan Lamont W. Curtis, Jr. Stanley B. Chenoweth Carla Hall Nickels Charles B. Nicol Janice Crossman Cox James C. Cusack Gilbert C. Chin Herbert L. Nickels Winnifred Rines Crocker Kathleen Vickery Niaco Robert A. Cutter Glendon E. Christensen John H. Nickerson Conrad M. Ouellette John D. Cronin Paul M. Davis C arle M. Cind.no Paul A. Odegard Quentin L. Peacock Peter B. Currie Robert B. Davis Ralph E. Clarke Norinne Hilchey Olson Robert A. Cust Franklin L. Pechnik John T. Day David B. Clement Paul M. Orcutt Michael L. Cyr L. Richard Pelletier Marion Knox Dearborn Carlton M. Conklin Elizabeth Hamden B radley L . Perham John H. D aley, J r. Roland E. Decoteau Barbara J. Connor Osteyee Elizabeth Collins Barbara Swann Pineau William M. Delaware Arthur C. Conro Eva Glidden Pare Davison Alfred P. Pisani F. Paul Desmond M erritt W. Conroy Joan Currier Parker Constance Brow Day Gregory E. Pooler John E. D o rity Paul A. Cotreau Jacquelyn A. Perry Richard J. Pouria H erbert H. Dean Richard A. Dubois Douglas D. Covel l Robert A. Pickett Sandra D aley Denman \ Francis A. Preble R eginald J. Duguay William S. Crandall Richard H. P ie rc e Robert J. Desjardins Nancy Aird Prescott Richard C. Dumond H ollis E. Crowe Donald 0. Piper Louise Thomas Dow Paul I. Prescott John N. Elmore Catharine Ayer Curtis Donald W. Polanski Bertrand H. Dulac Lovell B. Prince Linda Bowden E lwe l l E. Ralph Currier John W. P o rte r Georgette Cote Dulac Raymond A. Rancourt Jean Polleys Fenlason Philip B. Curtis Harriett Hinckley Price James H. Dunlap David M. Rand Rebecca Folsom Ferguson Roger A. Cyr Paul B. Putnam Roberta Wyer Dutton Gary F. Rast Dana L. F ie ld s John P. Daigneault Margaret R. Quinn Henry H. Eckman D an iel G. R earick George F. Files Avern B. Danforth Earl W. Ramsdell Ronald V. Elkin Jane Behringer Richard Dale N. Finnemore Barry K. Dearborn Martha Welch Rancourt James C. E llis o n Donald B. Ricker Daniel F. Flanagan, Jr. Dale C. Delano Donna Grant Rauschke Mary Robinson Entrekin Patricia Twitchel l Raynold A. Fongemie Martha Zoidis Delano Beatrice K. Reynolds J ill Tweedie Eustis R icker C. W esley Ford Joseph A. Dion Alan U. Rigg William W. Eustis D. A lla n Roberts Dorothy C. Foster James L. Dodge Madeline LaGasse Rigg Patti Dessler Even Mary Manny Rosheim Clarence W. Frost Craig L. Dore Barbara Covel l Riggs William 0. Farley Wayne H. Ross Sylvia A. Gadaire Philip L. Dow Gilbert M. Roderick Shirley Hodgkins W illia m H. Savage Corinne Anderson Roger E. Drew Elizabeth Croxford Ross Feinman William W. Schroeder G a rrett Julia Currie Duckworth E a rlin e G. Saucier Virginia Freeman Thomas H. Seavey Judith Partelow Gilman Martha Butler Dudley Joan Dow Scott Patrick J. Foley Warren P. Seaward George A. Giostra Richard A. Dudley Nancy Burnham Seaward Howard T. Forsythe, Jr. Richard W. Sharpe N. Richard Glover Raymond D. Dunlop George E. S ew all Richard R. Gamache Robert L. Simmons I one McI ver Golden Elizabeth Dunbar John F. Shaw Suzanne Wilke Gamache Doris White Smith W illis E. Odder D uplisea Evelyn Stevens Smith Aileen Webster Gatz Myron L. Smith G erald R. Gordon Roger C. E llis Dorothy Woods Smith Rex Gellerson Winona Moreshead Smith Robert P. Gould Albert R. Elvell Faye M. Somers Francis E. Gilman W illard Smith David G. Gove Donna T ilto n E v e re tt Deborah Doe Speer Francis J. Gooch, Jr. Ann Dunne Snow Douglas L. Grant William E. Feero W illia m H. S p rin ger James W. Gorman Paul R. Spencer Thurston L. Gray Paul S. Ferguson Donna Chadboume David F. Gould Clifton C. Stevens Martha Blake Greeley Richard C. Fickett Standerwick June Boulter Gunter Bruce R. Stillings John A. Hac k e tt Benita Weathem Flynn Charles M. Stansel Frank J. Halik, Jr. Betty Boyson Tacy Elizabeth Pope Haggerty Robert C. Flynn June Campbell Stevenson Rudolph F. Stocek Lois Richardson Hammann Lawrence A. Thurrell Marianne Schmidt Hamlin Nona Higgins Franson Judith Rogers Strout Robert S. Hargraves William C. Thurston F ran k lin A. Hamlyn Dorothy Ward Fuehrer John I . S tu rgis Lionel W. Heal Larry G. Tompkins P e te r R. Hannah David H. Gagnon Mary Coffin Sturtevant Louise Blackwell Charles L. Toothaker C h ristia n W. Hansen Philip L. Gatz E liza b e th Duce S w ift Henderson Constance Eno Tryon Leigh C. H arter Elizabeth Sjovall Robert W. Swift Wallace D. Henderson James H. Turner Edwin D. Healy Gilmore David H. Hodgkins Joseph P. Vaughan Albert C. Henry, Jr. Pamelia Melcher Gilbert Robert J. Sylvain Raynold R. Holmes P e te r D. Robert D. Hickey Helen J. Gitchell P h illip C. Tobin I I Thomas P. Hosmer Raymond A. Webb Ralph L. Hodgkins, Jr. Sharon Morris Goodell Jean Ulmer Tompkins Janet Collins Toothaker Hoyt C. H o tte l Lee K. W etzel Ernest E. Hollis Sidney J. Gordon William K. Huckins Sara H. Williams John L. H o lt Joan H. Gregoire Bertrand C. Turmel James E. Humphrey Florence Small Winter Ronald A. Howard Mary E. Grispi Robert B. Tuttle G lo ria C h e llis Hunt Alison Jones Wood Suzanne Dunn Hover Fran cis L. Guay Richard S. Twitchell Vernon B. Hunter Cynthia Rockwell Wright Duane L. H uff Robert R. Haight Judith Webster Underkofler Hollis E. Irvine Anne S. Wyman Louise Dunton Jewett Doris Paradis Hallee C arlton L. Jimmo Congsun to m yun Rodric C. Johnson Kay Sawyer Hannah William Warren Walter A. Johnson Basil Zanedis David W. Khoury Norma L. Harmon George H. W ells James J. Kelley H I Ethel M. King Sally Curtis Hartikka Harold A. Wheeler Frederick L. White Earlene Beale Kelley 1959 Ir v in g H. King Jeanette Lawlor Harvey Ralph J. Kelley David W. Abbott Saul L. Kitchener Albert M. Healy Robert C. White Sabra McKenney Whitney Barbara J. Kelly Carol Stevenson Abbott George B. Knowles Cynthia Ayer Hickey Howard P. Widmann Theodore P. Khoury Donald L. Additon Ruth Sclair Koehler Ronald W. Hoar Robert M. Wilshire Walter C. King II Edward S. Akucevich Robert N. Kratz Raymond H. Holmsen, Jr. Carolyn Anderson Winans Samuel W. K ittre d g e Barbara Lunt Allen Frederick L. Kurrle Robert S. Hume Lyndal J. Winslow Henry A. Kontio, Jr. Donald H. Allen Mary E. Labbe Jane Petherbridge Ives W illia m J. Winward Rae Clark Kontio Fred F. Ames, J r. Norma Dorsay Lancaster S. Clifton Ives Frederick C. Wood Raymond R. Labbe Joellen Anderson Timothy J. Lane Richard W. Jack John G. Laing Marietta Garey Andrews Clara Turner Lasselle J. Bruce Johnson Marilyn Graffam Richard L. Barker Ralph R. Lasselle June Adams Johnson 1960 A lle n G. Adams Lamoreau Carleton L. Barnes Raymond G. Leb el Sally McLaughlin A rje Latz Maurice J. B elleville Alan D. Lewis Johnson Janice Hourin Adams Janice Putnam Lazarus Dale A. Bessey Isabelle F. Libby Carol Robinson Jones Robert E. Anderson Jane Ledyard Anne C. B etts Wayne G. Libby Marie I f ill Jordan John R. Andrews, Jr. Gary F. Auclair Frances Webster Libby John W. Black Frederick Liberty, Jr. Stanley L. Jordan Norman J. Bombery David M. Lineki n Norm and L. Lagasse Michael J. Bagnall

AUGUST-SEPTEMBER 1964 33 Deanna Chadbourne Carol Larrabee Barnard David L. Osier Edward G. F a r r e ll I I I E lizabeth McNeary Lander John R. Barnes Gerald M. Palmer David S. Finkelstein S k illin ’ Martha Hodson Label George H. Bartlett, Jr. Robert W. Palmer, Jr. Mary Lovell Fish Jacqueline A. Smaha Chalmer Loud Lewis Paul G. Berry Terry Palmer Myrn a E. Flewelling E arl H. Smith Mary G en tile Lewis Roger W. Bonenfant Arthur W. Parlin Peter A. Forbush P h y llis In fio r a t i Smith Gwen Mann L i ttle h a le Wayne A. Bonney Henry B. Partridge Keith R. Foster Hugh B. Snow, Jr. William R. Loguercio John E. Bouchard Joan Hunter Partridge Peter Fottler Richard A. Stevens, Jr. Richard S. Lombara Martha M errill Brackett Paul H. Pearson James A. H. Fraser W illiam V. Stevens Donna Edwards Lord Robert A. Brueck John G. Plummer Brenda Freeman Joan Sullivan Charles MacDonald H Roger L. Carl 1 Nancy Ruhlin Plummer Daniel H. Gate Joyanne Heath Sweetland Donald R. Marquis C laire Atwood Carpenter Janet Burrill Polanski Mary A. Gay Arlene F. Thompson Peggy Chatto Martin John P. Carter David W. Pool Barry W. Gillman Lucy Smith Trial Donald R. Mathieu Diane White Clark Judith Storer Powell Ronald C. glidden David H. Turner Dorothy M. McCain Norine Hunt Clarke Paul E. Premont Asa B. Goddard James G. Vamvakias George J. McCarthy Francis J. Clish Brian H. Prescott Lorne R. Goodell John S. Van Stone Harrietts Tyler M itch ell M. Cohen Aime A. Rancourt Marion Perkins Jeanne E. Wallace McCarthy W illiam W. Cook Nancy Woods Rearick goodenough Janice Stone Wardwell Peggy Furrow McGraw George N. Curtis Nancy M. Rich Browne C. Goodwin Mary Woodward Weston Mildred C. McLain Dorothy Hutchins Curtis Inez Kolonel Rudman Ralph D. Gordon Waite W. Weston Charles A. McNulty Etta Libby Davenport Alice Eaton James L. Graves Allen S. White Donald C. Means Elaine Hoffses Davis Schernthanner Deborah Dillingham Green Philip A. Whitehouse Mary K e lle tt Means Carol Mount Dodge Ray B. S acrist Carol Anne Hall Carolyn L. Wile Howard B. Mehlman Ruth J. Dodge Henry H. Shepherd, Jr. Marcia Hansen Mary Tripp Woodhead Persis Barnfield Messer Harvey C. Donald Marilyn Leslie Sly Gwendolyn Davis Harta Richard W. Michaud Alethe Flint Donaldson Carl H. Snow, Jr. Kenneth E. Har tz 1963 Ann Hastings Morton Sandra Jacques Donovan Keith E. Snow Linda Thomas Hartz Jefferson D. Ackor David L. Morton Ronald N. Drogin Wilbur P. Spencer, Jr. David J. Hebert Barbara Fowles Allen Jane S ta n sfield Mosher Roland E. Dubois Carole MacKenzie Patricia H. Hebert Daniel F. Ancona H I Frank D. Moxon Richard H. Dunphey Sprague Peter R. Henderson Suzanne M. Bentley Jeremiah H. Mulcahy Raymond D u til William A. Stanton Mildred Williamson Donald P. Berry Phyllis Warren Muth Peter F. Eskilson Deborah Caldwell Hobart Elena Carter Bird Alan F. Nichols Sandra W illey Feero Sylvain Annette Walker Holt Clifford L. Brackett Nancy E. Noury David H. Fletcher Paul F. Talbot David S. Holt Ralph K. Chase, Jr. Norman E. Nutter Donald G. Fletcher Richard D. Tauscher Joleen Barker Howard Susan Edel Chase Charles J. Ochmanski Nancy B. Fobes Judith Hickey Terry Andrew P. Hume, Jr. Barbara Y. Coffin Jonathan Ord Samuel N. Goddard Mary Staples Tessaer Diane Ingalls Phyllis E. Cotter Marjorie Abbott Palmer Emery K. Gott Margaret 0. Thompson Carlton W. Jack Gerald L. Crabtree William Parker III Stephen L. Green Raymond L. Todd Albin D. Johnson Nathaniel Crowley, Jr. Deborah Arnold Parli n Martin J. Gagnon Robert S. Trial Bruce D. Jones W allace R. Dean John N. Paskalides Jane H. Goode Ormand J. Wade Charles A. Jones Robert L. Despres Carrol F. Perkins Richard D. Goodenough William A. Weiblen Robert E. Jordan Janet E. Donovan Eldon R. Perkins Edward F. Gould Bernard J. Welch Elias M. Karter Gary A. Dorsay Arad L. Philpott Eugene M. Graves Robert M. Welch Sarah J. Kennett Elaine G. Dow Judith Daniels Philpott Patricia Norton Griffin Gladys Weymouth Paul W. Kiah Lewis M. Dyer, Jr. Lynne Marble Piper Peter E. Grondin Weymouth Ann Bosland King Linda R. E llis Roger C. Plaisted Paul A. Hahn Sara W. Whitehouse Betty Goulden Kingsbury Louise A. Faucher Janet A. Proulx James L. Hansen Kenneth H. Whitman David S. Lamb Stephen A. Fernal d James A. Quine Arthur L. Hanson Arthur E. Wilder W alter E. Lamkin Alan B. Flaschner Howard R. Quist Brenda Barlow Hassler Carolyn Sleeper Vail 0. Leach, Jr. Susan Braveman Kenneth H. Rauschke P h ilip B. Hassler Williams Gray E. Leighton Flaschner Rheta Colwell Reynolds Harold B. Hatch M. Carlson Williams Judith Anderson Lenhart Stanley G ill Donald E. Richardson Peter D. Hay Paul R. Winckler David A. Libby Paul P. Graves Jean White Richardson Judith Bates Haynes Lois A. Woodcock Lawrence W. Libby Georgette E. Hamel Gordon L. Riggs Peter L. Haynes Joseph Woodhead Marjorie Littlefield Parker F. Harris Richard C. Robinson Lenor G. Hersey Arthur H. Zalkan Leonard R. MacPhee Penny Smith Harris Diane Faucher Roderick S a llie Cunningham Herson Richard E. A. Marx Joseph L. Hedrick Judith Goodell Rogers Elizabeth Lathrop 1962 P h ilip G. McCarthy Ada M. Hersey Paula Dannert Sewall Hinckley Alvin K. Ahlers, Jr. Alice I. McKiel G all B. Hox ie Joan Canacaris Simones Mary Louder Ahlers Orrin H. M errill, Jr. Mary L. Hoyt Donald A. Small Wallace W. Hinckley Douglas C. Allen Valedza Raymond Michaud Kathryn S. Hunt Dorothy Devereux Small Shirlene Heath Hoch Allan E. Ames David H. Miles Ann Crichton Karter Nancy L. Small David M. Hodsdon H. William Angevine Robert L. Morissette Nicole Kimball Spencer J. Smith Edward W. Hoffman Lawrence Audibert Patricia Morrison M arilyn L. Lacombe Lula C. Southard Mary E. Irv in g Peter L. Ault Audrey L. Morse G ail M. Ladd Ellen L. Spalding Eleanor Epstein Israel Ingird C. Bain Sally J. Ness Joyce M. London Christine Peterka Robert B. I v ers Dennis G. Berchet Arthur J. Newman Lois Murdock Libby Springer Jonathan E. Jacobs Josephine Riedell Nancy J. Nichols John 0. Lipsey, Jr. Norman Stevenson Cornelia Proctor Bessey Jean B ritto n O'Brien Tamar Cole Lombard Rodney G. Stewart Jenness William H. O'Donnell Martha A. Lowden Suzanne L i t t l e f i e l d Ann Adjutant Billings Carol Hall Olsen Irvine W. Marsters, Jr. S tillin g s Alan D. Judson Linwood Billings Charles R. Osborn Walter Matson, Jr. Elizabeth Stinchfield Nancy A. Kennedy Frank E. Bishop John C. P h ilb rick Roderic J. McClure Barbara York Sturgeon Eric J. Krapovicky L o lita Roy Bishop Paula Woodard P h ilb rick Fred Metzler, Jr. Richard H. Sturgeon Kenneth G. LaFleur Ernest A. Blaisdell James K. P h illip s Ronald N. Michaud Donald N. Sweeney Frederick G. LaFratta Edith Gayton Bliss Alberta Bennett Phipps Carol J. Hilliken David R. Sweetland Roger P. Lambert Linda L. Blood David M. Piatak Robert A. Mondor Stephen J. Terani, Jr. Galen M. Lander Richard H. Bogh, Jr. Dennis L. Pillsbury Robert M. Moroney Frank E. Thomas Charles R. Lewis P a tric ia Johnson Bonney Theresa E. Pressey Deborah Sleeper Moxon Norris L. Thurston David W. Lewis Gail C. Brewer C. Ronald P rice Charles R. Murphy C. Allan Trumbull Donald C. Lewis, Jr. Judith A. N. Brooks Gertrude Chambers Price Darlene M. Ostic Judith Thompson Twyman John R. L in n e ll M elville S. Brown Joanna M. Parsons W ilford Twyman, Jr. Richard W. Little James S. Burns, Jr. Joan P. Pushard Philip S. Pierce W. Glenn Vandervliet Merton E. Lombard Thomas N. Chappelle Edwin J. Ranzoni V irg in ia Ulmer Pool Frederick Varricchio Vinal L. Look David L. Cloutier Patricia Smith Ranzoni Bruce G. Pratt Priscilla R. Violette Doris Ordway Lord Richard S. Coffin Margaret F. Rendall Diane F. Ricker Sally Wakefield Lawrence R. Lowd Lawrence D. Cole Marie Ballard Rendall Janice E. Rideout W akefield Ann Corbett Lucas Dwight L. Rideout Barbara M. Roper Robert A. Warren Robert G. Lucas P a tric ia Hayward Cook James W. Rideout Jane Maloney Stevens Stephen R. Wax Marshall S. Main Kay Fraser C oveil James F. Robbins Frederick E. Stoddard J. Morris Weinberg Amos A. McCallum Charles E. Cowan, Jr. Wendell A. Strout Margaret Swallow H a rrie tt L. Whitcomb Michael P. McCready Leroy A. Crawford Allyn C. Taylor H I Roberts Warren H. Wilson Peter E. Crooker Carolyn M. Thomas Beverly Moody McGraw A. Russell Wing Henry E. Crowell V irg in ia Cushman Edwin Turcotte James 0. McLain Frank F. Witham Dana F. Deering Rudbeck Sally Grindell Margaret A. Mednis Sandra Sproul Woodbury Phyllis Stewart Deering Norman L. St. Peter Vamvakias Mary A. Melanson Barbara Dunn Zeuli Alexandra DeGrandpre W. W. Sachsenmaie r , Jr. Ann S. Van de Bogert Ronald B. M e r r ill Blake A. Donaldson Eugene R. S alin Rowland J. Wasgatt E llen Shibles Moores 1961 Richard S. Doucette Matthew S cott Bruce M. Wentworth Edward B. Morrison Kathryn R. Allen E verett C. Drake Eileen Anderson Secrist Bruce G. Whalen Paul A. Morrison David S. Arnold Joel W. Eastman Thomas 0. Shields Danny L. Wilson Judith E. Ohr Kenneth L. Atwood Warren G. Elvin Mildred E. Simpson Terrance Woodworth Charles J. O'Leary Robert Everett Douglas L. Skillin Henry C. Young, Jr. With ‘Pride in the ‘Past

34 THE MAINE ALUMNUS The Unity of Annual Giving

ONE CONTRIBUTION AIDS SEVERAL ALUMNI PROGRAMS

ONE YEAR’S ACTIVE GAA MEMBERSHIP

ONE YEAR’S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE MAINE ALUMNUS.

ONE CLUB LISTING ( TWO FOR HUSBAND AND WIFE)

ONE GIFT MORE AND EACH ONE NECESSARY TO MAKE POSSIBLE OUR JOINT GIFTS

Avoid The Confusion: But Join The Rush

A RUSH TO ANNOUNCE THE VIRTUAL ATTAINMENT OF THE FUND TOTAL OF $100,000 BY FEBRUARY 25, THE DATE OF THE UNIVERSITY’S 100th BIRTHDAY.

One Grand Purpose

THE WELFARE OF THE UNIVERSITY AS IT MOVES TOWARDS ITS SECOND CENTURY OF SERVICE Use This Envelope For Gift YOU MAY WITH THE FOLLOWING MINIMUM And AMOUNTS CHOOSE: Homecoming Reservations CENTURY CLUB $100.00*

MAINE STAY CLUB $ 25.00*

STEIN CLUB $ 10.00*

The University of Maine celebrates a Centennial once every 100 years! Join the Annual Fund during this important year. Don’t wait. Do it today.

Fiscal Year * One gift means joint club listing for both Alumni— Husband and Wife. July 1 to June 30 Aetna Life Affiliated Companies Ginn & Co. Pennsalt Chemicals Corp. Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp. Glidden Co., Ohio Pennsylvania Power & Light Co. American Brake Shoe Co. B. F. Goodrich Co. Personal Products Corp. American Express Co. W. T. Grant Co. Petro-Tex Chemicals Corp. American & Foreign Power Co., Inc. Gulf Oil Corp. Phelps Dodge Corp. American Home Products Corp. Gulf States Utilities Co. Pillsbury Co., Minn. American Sugar Refining Co. Harsco Corp. Pitney-Bowes, Inc. Armstrong Cork Co. Harris-Intertype Corp. Pittsburgh National Bank Athos Steel & Aluminum, Inc. Hercules Powder Co. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Atlas Chemical Industries, Inc. Hewlett-Packard Co. Preformed Line Products Co. Atlas Rigging & Supply Co. Hooker Chemical Corp. Putnam Management Co., Inc. Bank of New York J. M. Huber Corp. Quaker Chemical Products Corp. Berks County Trust Co. Hughes Aircraft Co. Ralston Purina Corp. Whitney Blake Co. International Tel & Tel. Corp. Reliable Electric Co. Bloch Brothers Tobacco Co. Jefferson Mills, Inc. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Boston Manufacturers Mutual Ins. Co. Jewel Tea Co., Inc. Riegel Textile Corp. Brown & Root, Inc. S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc. Rockwell Manufacturing Co. Burlington Industries Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. Rockwell-Standard Corp. Cabot Industries Kaiser Steel Corp. Rust Engineering Co. Cabot Corp., Mass. Kern County Land Co. Schering Corp. Campbell Soup Co. Walter Kidde & Co. Scott Paper Co. Canadian Gen. Electric Co., Ltd. Walter Kidde Constructors Joseph E. Seagrams & Sons, Inc. Carter Products, Inc., N. Y. Kidder, Peabody & Co. Sealright-Oswego Falls Corp. Cerro Corp. Kimberly-Clark Corp. Selby, Battersby & Co. Chase Manhattan Bank Kingsbury Machine Tool Corp. Seton Leather Co. Chemical Bank N. Y . Trust Co. Koiled Kords, Inc. Sharon Steel Corp. Chicopee Manufacturing Corp. Lehigh Portland Cement Co. Simmons Co., N. Y . Chilcote Co. H. M. Long, Lim. Simonds Saw & Steel Co. Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. P. Lorillard Co. Sinclair Oil Corp. James B. Clow & Sons, Inc. Lubrizol Corp. Singer Manufacturing Co. Combustion Engineering Lummus Co. Smith Kline & French Laboratories Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. Lustra Plastics Corp. Smith-Lee Co., Inc., N. Y. Connecticut Light & Power Co. P. R. Mallory & Co., Inc. Sperry & Hutchinson Co. Continental Oil Co. Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. Spruce Falls Power & Paper Co., Ltd. Copley Newspapers Maytag Co. Stackpole Carbon Co. Corn Products Co. McCormick & Co., Inc. Standard Oil Company, N. J. Corning Glass Works Co. McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. Stauffer Chemical Co. Crossett Co., Ark. Medusa Portland Cement Co. Stevens Candy Kitchens, Inc. Crouse-Hinds Co. Mellon National Bank & Trust Co. W. H. Sweney & Co. Diamond Alkali Co. Merck & Co., Inc. Tektronix, Inc. Diamond Crystal Salt Co. M & T Chemicals, Inc. Tennessee Gas Transmission Co. Dow Chemical Co. Middlesex Mutual Assurance Co. Textron Inc. Dow Corning Corp. Midland-Ross Corp. J. T. Thorpe Co. Draper Corp. Monticello Life Insurance Co. Towers, Perrin, Forster & Crosby, Inc. Wilbur B. Driver Co. Morgan Engineering Co. Towmotor Corp. Ebasco Services, Inc. Mutual Boiler & Machinery Ins. Co. Travelers Insurance Companies Electric Bond & Share Co. National Distillers & Chemical Corp. Turner Construction Co. Ex-Cell-O Corp. International Business Machines Corp. United Clay Mines Corp. Fafnir Bearing Co. Insurance Co. o f North America United Illuminating Co. Ferro Corp. National Lead Foundation Co. United States Trust Co. of N. Y. Ford Motor Co. Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of America Varian Associates Ford Motor Co. of Canada New England Gas & Electric Assoc. System Victaulic Co. of America Forty-Eight Insulations, Inc. New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. W atkins-Johnson Co. E. & J. Gallo Winery New York Trap Rock Corp. Charles J. Webb Sons Co., Inc. General Atronics Corp. Northrop Corp. Western Publishing Co. General Electric Co. Norton Co., Mass. Whirlpool Corp. General Foods Corp. John Nuveen & Co. John Wiley & Sons, Inc. General Foods Limited Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co. Williams & Co., Pa. General Public Utilities Corp. Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. Wolverine Shoe & Tanning Corp. M. A. Gesner of Illinois, Inc. Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp. Worcester Pressed Steel Co. Gibbs & Hill, Inc. Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. Worthington Corp.

36 THE MAINE ALUMNUS MAINE STATE MEET RECORDS s

Event Record Holder Year Set

100-Yard Dash 9.8 Cloudman (Bowdoin) 1899 MacPhee (Maine) 1963 220-Yard Dash 21.2 Smith (Bates) 1958 440-Yard Dash 48.1 MacPhee (Maine) 1961 880-Yard Run 1:53.1 Spencer (Maine) 1960 One Mile Run 4:18.4 Kimball (Maine) 1962 Two Mile Run 9:24.3 Judkins (M aine) 1964 120-Yard High Hurdles 14.9 Hicken (Maine) 1961 220-Yard Low Hurdles* 23.3 MacPhee (Maine) 1963 Hammer 192' 17/8" MacWilliams (Bowdoin) 1956 Broad Jump 23' 83/4" Douglas (Bates) 1960 Javelin 202' 11" Seffens (Bowdoin) 1951 Discus 157' 2" Gowell (Maine) 1930 Shot Put 52' 73/4" Frost (Bowdoin) 1963 High Jump 6' 33/4" Peters (Colby) 1941 Pole Vault 13' Schroeder (Maine) 1958 Freshman Mile Relay 3:36.9 Bowdoin 1941 Hop, Step and Jump 42' 1/2" Zubko (M aine) 1964 440-Yard Int. Hurdles 56' 6" Flack (Bates) 1964

YANKEE CONFERENCE MEET TRACK RECORDS

Event Record Holder Year Set

100-Yard Dash 9.5 Lisa (R I) 1960 220-Yard Dash 21.2 Lakeway (RI) 1957 440-Yard Dash 48.8 MacPhee (Maine) 1961 880-Yard Run 1:52.7 O’Brien (Mass.) 1962 One Mile Run 4:14.6 Stieglitz (Conn.) 1957 Two Mile Run 9:19.6 Brouillet (Mass.) 1964 120-Yard High Hurdles 14.9 Parker (NH) 1954 Mairs (R I) 1957 Hicken (Maine) 1961 220-Yard Low Hurdles 24.3 Dahl (R I) 1948 Hammer 182' 1" Horne (Maine) 1960 Broad Jump 24' 1/4" Fowler (NH) 1958 Javelin 218' 9" Crawshaw (Conn.) 1961 Discus 157' 11" Torgan (RI) 1960 Shot Put 51' 11/2" Apkarian (RI) 1955 High Jump 6' 5" Davis (Conn.) 1958 Pole Vault 13' 10" Sculco (R I) 1964 Hop, Step and Jump 46' 31/2" Zubko (M aine) 1964 440-Yard Int. Hurdles 55.5 Lavender (R I) 1964

NEW ENGLAND MEET TRACK RECORDS

100-Yard Dash 9.8 Kelley (Holy Cross) 1916 Miller (Williams) 1924 220-Yard Dash 20.7 Lakeway (RI) 1957 440-Yard Dash 46.7 Ince (Tufts) 1959 880-Yard Run 1:51.2 Thorgerson (Wesleyan) 1954 One Mile Run 4:04.5 Keefe (C. Conn. St.) 1963 Two Mile Run 9:02.7 Keefe (C. Conn. St.) 1963 120-Yard High Hurdles 14.5 Dugger (Tufts) 1940 220-Yard Low Hurdles 23.4 Goldberg (Tufts) 1952 Hammer 208' 81/2" Lawlor (Boston U.) 1959 Broad Jump 24' 6" Singsen (Brown) 1938 Javelin 241' 1" Crawshaw (Conn.) 1961 Discus 159' Horne (Maine) 1960 Shot Put 55' 61/4" Wallin (Northeastern) 1963 High Jump 7' 13/4" Thomas (Boston U.) 1960 Pole Vault 14' 1/4" Patton (R I) 1962 Freshman Mile Relay 3:30.5 Holy Cross 1963

AUGUST-SEPTEMBER, 1964 37 Many alumni converged upon the University of Maine campus the weekend of June 5-7 (see June-July ALUMNUS) for the annual reunion activities. With its banquets, class meetings, and renewed friendships the weekend was considered a success by all who attended. Twelve classes and the Senior Alumni held meetings Saturday morning. On the following pages are reports of these meetings and pictures of those who attended - plus bits of news of classmates in many instances. If seeing familiar names and faces here brings to you a touch of nostalgia, plan to be with us on October 9 and 10 for Homecoming. Your classmates will be here-so why not you? (See pages 13-17 for more news of Homecoming.)

Committee. His remarks are included in the annual report of SENIOR ALUMNI the meeting. President Lloyd H. Elliott addressed the group on Univer­ sity affairs and problems. It is believed that this is the first The Senior Alumni, their wives and guests, to the number time the Senior Alumni have been privileged to hear the Presi­ of 60 were greeted with smiling, sunny skies as they assembled dent at their annual meeting. Conflicting events in the past for their 28th annual Breakfast and Business Meeting. have made a joint meeting impossible. Dr. Elliott’s remarks President Ernest Lamb TO presided at the Business Meeting. appear in full in the annual report. Dr. T. Russell Woolley ’41, Executive Director of the General The officers elected for the coming year were: Ernest Lamb Alumni Association, gave a review of three objectives of the TO, Brookline, Mass., President; Fred D. Knight '09, West Hart­ General Association: the General Budget for 1964-65, the Cen­ ford, Conn., 1st Vice President; George D. Bearce ’ll, Bucks- tennial Directory, and two new alumni committees, the Enroll­ port, 2nd Vice President; James A. Gannett ’08. Orono, Secre­ ment-Admissions Committee and the State of Maine Relations tary-Treasurer; Charles F. Smith TO, Orono, Auditor.

38 THE MAINE ALUMNUS SENIOR ALUMNI i Gathering for the Senior Alumni Association photo were, first to right: Arthur Silver, George D. Bearce, Karl MacDonald, row, left to right: Richard F. Talbot, Lore Rogers, Mrs. Lore Alice Floyd, Raymond Floyd, J. Larcom Ober, Fred T. Stew­ Rogers, F. Philip Emery, Mrs. F. Philip Emery, Louella art, Warren McDonald, Mrs. Herbert Bruce, Harold D. Hag- Woodman Harvey, Harold S. Boardman, Mrs. Harry O. Beale, gett, Fred Knight. Fourth row, left to right: Charles Smith, Harry O. Beale, Raphael Sherman, Frank Lancaster, Mrs. Oscar Mountfort, Roy Hamlin, Porter Swift, Arthur Richard­ Ralph Hobbs. Second row, left to right: Ernest Lamb, Walter son, Roby P. Littlefield, William Schrumpf, Clinton Plumly, O. Harvey, Emerson P. Lambe, Benjamin Williams, Mrs. Karl Mrs. E. P. Pray, Mrs. Clinton Plumly. Fifth row, left to right: MacDonald, Walter Farnham, Evelyn McGlauflin, Roy S. Herbert Bruce, James Gannett, Elmer Pray, Ralph Hobbs, Averill, Mrs. Warren McDonald, Mrs. A. P. Wyman, A. P. Elton Towle. Wyman, Arthur Deering, Mrs. Ernest Lamb. Third row, left

The Senior Alumni contributed $1350 to the University to Saturday morning we joined the Senior Alumni for break­ provide six scholarship awards of $150 each and the addition of fast in the Bear’s Den, a popular eating spot in Memorial Union. $450 to the Senior Alumni Scholarship Fund now standing at We then attended the Senior Alumni meeting where we heard the $10,487.77. Administration and officers of the General Alumni Ass’n, discuss James A. Gannett ’08 various University problems. Next, many attended the dedication Sec’y.-Treas. of Wm. E. Barrows Hall and the Hill Lecture Auditorium, a beautiful, functional building and beautifully equipped for the Electrical Engineering Department. Then to the Alumni luncheon honoring the class of 1914, and awarding Golden Certificates with citations for each—a pleasant occasion. General Alumni Association held its meeting for the first 1909 REUNION REPORT time in the Arthur A. Hauck Auditorium, a beautiful and much used facility, dedicated last Fall. In passing I must mention the impressive College Store which is housed under the Hauck Auditorium. It appears like a large department store with snack bar, post-office and “every-thing” from corn salve to hair pins. Sunny skies which chased away an earlier threat of rain Remember the old store? were a welcome aid to a very successful 55th reunion, and of Here, time for a bit of rest or visiting, and the parade of course to all attending classes. The total attendance on campus classes and the banquet in the Memorial Gym. Naught-nine was was larger than ever, contributing to the ever increasing problem fortunate to get seats together and witness the usual award of of what to do with everybody. class attendance cups and the much coveted Alumni Service It was a full schedule for every one, and we of 1909 found Emblem. Next was reception and visiting in the Memorial Union. it most enjoyable. Full details cannot be recounted here but I Now back to the dormitory and reasonably early to bed as befits, will outline a part of our class doings for the benefit of those who more or less, octogenarians. Incidentally we were all comfortably did not attend, but still are interested. housed in James Norris hart Hall, a new women’s dormitory Our Friday night dinner was in a private room in the near the Memorial Gym. Memorial Union, served by the Union staff. We had a surprising Sunday morning breakfast again in the Bear’s Den followed eleven classmates, and a total of twenty-two including wives and by farewells and dispersal to the four points of the compass. guests. Some who planned to come did not show. However, several came who had not been expected and we were very happy Editor’s note: to see them. I will speak of individuals later. A friendly touch Space does not permit the printing of news of individual for our dinner was brief visits by President and Mrs. Elliott, members in this issue; the information has already been sent to “Russ” Woolley and “Buzz” Sherry of the General Alumni each class member by Sec’y. Fred Knight. Ass’n. During and after dinner we had a lovely chit-chat, and much good talk, in which each was encouraged to bring all of Fred Knight us down to date on personal and family affairs. Secretary

AUGUST-SEPTEMBER, 1964 39 with a 50-year certificate while Russ Woolley reviewed each 1914 REUNION REPORT member’s background. Sherm Rand responded for the Class and his spiel was an outstanding climax to the affair. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY At the Banquet, Sherm presented Pres. Elliott with one of his fine paintings and Mrs. Elliott an appropriate bouquet. The class raised and donated $2500 to the University Loan Fund. The present class officers were re-elected for another five years. The 50th Reunion of the Class of 1914 has come and gone. Howe W. Hall From all reports everyone seemed to have had a good time. This Sec’y.-Treas. was largely due to the efforts of our live-wire, President, Sherm Rand, your local committee, consisting of Estelle Beaupre, Marion Buzzell, Aileene Libby and Fred Youngs and with the fine co­ operation -and help from our Alumni Executive Director “ Russ” Woolley and his two able assistants “ Brownie” Schrumpf and 1919 REUNION REPORT “Art” Mayo. Our first event was our class dinner which was held Friday evening in the Hilton Room on the second floor of the Union A group of fourteen alumni and spouses met in Bangor at Building. A total of 65, including wives and guests attended the Tarratine Club on Friday night, June 5, for our class dinner. that gathering. Our guests were Dean and Mrs. Arthur Deer- After the dinner a social evening talking over old times was en­ ing, Mrs. Paul Bray and Mrs. Shenton Peters. During the joyed at the Demeritt home in Orono. evening Pres, and Mrs. Elliott, Russ Woolley and Buzz Sherry It was found that the Willis Winslows who had traveled dropped in to greet us. from Raleigh, North Carolina, had come the longest distance and After enjoying a good repast of Seafood Newberg or Roast of course the Demeritts, the shortest! Beef, Dean Deering of the Class of 1912 gave a fine talk on the On Saturday morning the business meeting was presided purpose of the Senior Alumni and welcomed our class into the over by President Demeritt and considerable discussion took realm of that August body. Then Sherm Rand got wound-up, place as to the procedure for the 50th reunion in 1969. It was he had collected an array of gifts, all the way from outstanding voted at the meeting to raise a sum of money for the Secretary’s paintings to canned goods and tooth picks, so everyone received expense in furthering the 50th reunion plans— and about $100 was several gifts. Some of the long distance travelers were Eddie raised at the meeting. The following officers were elected: Loftus from Calif., Pep Towner from Texas and Mary Leonard President Dwight Demeritt Kavanagh from Fla. Secretary-Treasurer Samuel E. Jones The other highlights of the weekend, which brought to­ Class Correspondent Mrs. Arthur H. Colby gether all alumni, were the Alumni Luncheon and the Alumni (Marion L. Hathorn) Banquet. The luncheon honored the thirty-five members of our A gift of $215 was presented to the University of Maine class who were on hand to observe this Golden Anniversary. Foundation at the annual banquet on “Saturday night and added President Elliott presented each of the members of our class to the class of 1919 fund.

Gathering for their Golden anniversary Class picture were, Norcross, George E. Sinkinson, H. P. Adams, Aileene Hobart first row, left to right: Howe W. Hall, J. Russell Hudson, Libby, Everett O. Boothby, Roy W. Peaslee, Sherwood H. Mario Martinelli, Estelle Beaupre, Ernest A. Rand, Marion Willard. Third row, left to right: Guy T. Creese, Joseph L. Buzzell, Mary Leonard Kavanagh, Frank M. Libby, Wayland Brown, Philip W. Thomas, Harvey R. Pease, Everett B. Har­ D. Towner, Edward M. Loftus, Leon S. McLauchlan, William vey, Carroll M. Woodwell, Alexander L. Haggart, Albert Fel­ C. Monahan. Second row, left to right: Frederick S. Youngs, ton, William R. Thompson, J. N. Junkins, Paul E. Murray, Charles M. Kelley, Jr., Thoedore W. Haskell, Fernando T. Arthur C. Libby.

CLASS OF 1914

40 THE MAINE ALUMNUS CLASS OF 1919

Gathering for the Class of 1919 photo were, first row, left to mer. Second row, left to right: Charles T. Corey, Samuel E. right: Willis S. Winslow, Dwight Demeritt, Norman D. Plum­ Jones, Samuel W. Collins, Kenneth B. Noyes.

Thanks are due to all who participated. We were sorry that in a separate fund as a start toward our next Class gift to the Ralph Wilkins and the Vernon Wallingfords had to cancel out University. at the last minute. Dwight Demerritt Voted: To present to the Maine Foundation at the Alumni President Banquet on the evening of June 6 the rounded sum of $20,000 with the understanding that $760 was a contribution to our next reunion gift, the goal of which was set at a grand total of $24,000. This would, of course, include the $20,00 presented 1924 REUNION REPORT at the Alumni Banquet on June 6, 1964. The Meeting of the Class of 1924 was called to order at It was interesting to note that of 270 class members, 61 had 9:45 A.M. on June 6, 1964, at the Memorial Union. President contributed to the Class gift. The donation to the Maine Hazen H. Ayer presided. Foundation is used for scholarships. The class stood in reverent silence for a period of remem­ Voted: To thank the fund raising committee for its diligent brance in honor and affection for the members who had passed and efficient work in raising this amount ($20,000). away during the year. Voted: That the Secretary write a letter to Art Willey The minutes of the 1959 reunion meeting were read and thanking him for his especially generous contributions which approved. enabled us to meet our set quota. The Acting Treasurer, Gregory Baker, read the report of the Edward C. Cutting made a special plea to remind class status of the Class funds now in the savings bank. June 5, 1964, members that when wills were being drawn up, donations to the shows a balance of $3,092.47. University of Maine Foundation would be most helpful. Such bequests should be directed to the Foundation and could be given Classmate Ivan Pease sent a cable in Spanish from his home in the name of the Class of 1924. Other class members helped in the Dominican Republic. Anna Green Robison kindly trans­ in the discussion of this issue. lated its greetings to the class. Other messages had been read at the Class Dinner Friday night at which 84 were present. Voted: To donate $100 from our Class fund balance to the Alumni Activities Fund so that this amount could assist in the President Lloyd and Betty Elliott were made honorary mem­ Association’s work. bers of the Class of 1924 in testimony whereof Bentley Hutchins had prepared impressive certificates. Former President C. C. Voted: That $100 be given to the Jackson Laboratory at Little was also voted into the class and received a similar cer- Bar Harbor, Maine toward the scholarship fund for Maine stu­ -tificate. dents attending that institution’s summer training session. This fund carries the name “The Clarence C. Little Fund.” It was announced by President Ayer that Arthur O. Willey had sent a total of eleven thousand dollars to the Class of 1924’s The Nominating Committee presented the following slate of fund. This brought the class gift to a total, of the $19,240 officers: President, Hazen PI. Ayer; Vice President, Ralph R. which was the goal. In fact, the goal was exceeded by about Bennett; Secretary, Beatrice J. Little; Treasurer, Gregory Baker; $1,000. There was much discussion on the question of whether Correspondent to the ALUMNUS, Beatrice J. Little. The Execu­ to present $20,000 at present or whether to save the $760 plus tive Committee: Edward C. Cutting, Harold L. Durgin, Ray H.

AUGUST-SEPTEMBER, 1964 41 CLASS OF 1924

Gathering for the Class of 1924 photo were, first row, left to row, left to right: William Johnson, Mrs. William Johnson, right: Mary Watt Horsman, Gladys Springer Jones, Ethelyn Hillis Holt, Michael Gentile, Bradley Abbott, Sam Rosenberg, Percival Howard, Ellen Myers Stevens, Ann Green Robison, Guy Griffin, Edward Cutting, Chester Sweatt. Fourth row, Beatrice Johnson Little, Hazen H. Ayer, Mrs. Howard Reiche, Frank Burke. Fifth row, left to right: Philip Oak, Mrs. Philip James Annis, Eric Berg, Bentley Hutchins, Mrs. Theodore Oak, Richard Trask, Robert Huston, Ralph Bennett, Mrs. Vaitses, Mrs. I. Stanley Bailey. Second row, left to right: Ray Ralph Bennett, Mrs. Hazen Ayer, Albert S. Noyes, Mrs. Albert Carter, Louis Horsman, Clayton Osgood, Bernie Plummer, S. Noyes, Carleton Merritt, Julian Merrill, Clarence Little. Philip Sargent, Philip Taylor, Mrs. Harold Durgin, Harold Sixth row, left to right: Gregory Baker, Howard Reiche, Durgin, Bruce Davenport, Grace Armstrong Cutting, Mrs. George Stackpole, Kenneth Woodbury, Charles Whitten, Chester Sweatt, Theodore Vaitses, I. Stanley Bailey. Third Phillip E. Woods, Adolf Robison.

Carter, Ruth Savage Wiswell, and Anna Green Robison. I just noted that the directive from the Alumni Office says Voted: That the nominations be closed and that the Sec­ to give a colorful review of the dinner activity. They do not retary cast one ballot electing the officers as named. The secre­ realize that we are a very sedate group, there was no color in tary performed her duties accordingly, duly electing the above any glass at the table. W e might say that we had a very en­ named officers. joyable time visiting with one another and that once again Bill Voted: That a copy of these minutes and a letter of trans­ Bixby and wife travelled the greatest distance as they came from mittal from President Ayer be sent to all class members in order Phoenix, Ariz. The Bixbys have two boys, one of whom is a to inform them of the class activities and remind them of the student at Phoenix College and the other is in high school. Bill matter of bequests and other gifts to the Class Fund. is growing grapefruit at the present time. Meeting adjourned at 10:40 A.M. when a class picture was The shortest distance travelled was your scribe who had taken. about two and one half miles to cover but also, Mary Reed and Beatrice J. Little Romona Highlands had about the same. The activity of the Secretary dinner was largely a thumb nail sketch by each as to what he P. S. As the years go by, and the world conditions become less or she was doing, had done, and expected to do in the future. stable, old friends mean more and more and reunions en­ gender increasing pleasure. May I say how happy Dr. Win Niles reported that he is retired and living in Jaffery, Little and I were to have all the <24ers on Sunday at our N. H. Win taught school up until this past year. Jim Buzzell home in Trenton. of Groveland, Mass., is with the N. E. Electric Systems and has two boys both of whom graduated from Maine. One son expects to start a doctorate program this coming fall altho married and 1929 REUNION REPORT has four children. Burleigh Hutchins, Bird and Company, East Walpole, Mass., reported that he had a son graduate in 1961, Thirty-six members and wives attended the thirty-fifth dinner his daughter Julia will enter this fall and he has had one graduate at the Penobscot Valley Country Club where we were crowded from Penn State. Mary McClure says that her Maine educated in between two other classes. Howard Johnson’s V.P. Bob Parks son is with the Bell Telephone laboratories in Pa. and that the assures us that at our fortieth we will be able to have a good younger one is a student at the Air Force Academy. They re­ dining hall all to ourselves somewhere in the Bangor area. At cently became grandparents for the first time. Ted Blaisdell, this meeting, a new slate of officers was presented and as an in­ altho living in York, teaches in Wiscassett. Ted had one son novation, we are dropping the title of vice-president and are studying for the ministry and one at Springfield College. Bea having a man and wife as the two top dogs. All you people Bryenton Heal still teaches in East Millinocket; she must have who have a better-half who was a classmate watch out. The two a rough time of it as her boss, the principal, is her husband Dur- who were nominated, which of course was tantamount to election ward, Colby 1928. Both their son and daughter graduated from the next morning at class meeting, were Dick and Clare Fitz- the University. She is a grandmother several times. Our new Morris; Dean Bailey apparently checked out as a bookkeeper so presidents have five grandchildren and he still works for the tele­ he was retained as treasurer. Your new secretary and personnals phone company in New York. He promised to fill me in on editor will be glad to receive news from all of you at 17 Harris family details before he left but neglected to do so. Road, Orono. At least three members of the class had children, if they

42 THE MAINE ALUMNUS may be called that, in the graduating class. Ken Dudley of number of ’34ers. Ed and Alice DeCourcy assisted by wives of Bangor-Hydro, had a daughter, the Dean Baileys, a son, and the committee members, sold our gay class hats. President Stan Holmes a daughter. Our daughter will go to the University of Searles presided at the occasion and read letters and telegrams Indiana for graduate work in the fall. Her field is history and from all across the country from members who were unable to goverment plus the Russian language. attend. The class meeting on Saturday morning officially elected our Award for most grandchildren went to Josephine Burrill slate of officers and transacted a few financial pieces of business, Kiah— farthest distance tie between Rita Stone Felice and Peggy most noteworthy being the adding of one thousand dollars to the Dodge Booker— special award to Dick Buckley who has no class gift fund and the contributing of one hundred dollars to the children but two grandchildren. Award for class member having General Alumni Association. the youngest child to Dwight Somers. Several class members have children graduating from the Classmates, please send news of yourselves and family to: University this year. However, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Alpert R. W. Holmes have one child in college and a son graduating summa cum 17 Harris Road laude. Orono Officers elected were: President, Stanwood R. Searles, Vice Class Secretary Pres., J. Edward DeCourcy; Secretary, Fern Allen Turbyne; Treasurer, Peter J. Karalekas; Personals Editor, Fern Allen Turbyne. The class voted that the president be authorized to appoint a committee to prepare a distinguished service citation 1934 REUNION REPORT to Abraham J. Stem. The gifts from class members totaled $5070 at the time of The party on Friday night was terrific, and much credit is the class meeting and it was $5120 by the evening when the due the committee— Pete Karalekas who made basic arrange­ formal presentation was made. It was designated for cultural ments, Ed DeCourcy, who took over for Pete when he found that purposes. it would be impossible for him to attend, Abe Stem who did a The class of 1934 won two cups— The 1924 Cup: “This Cup superlative job of details for the dinner, and last but certainly is awarded to the Reunion Class which has the largest percentage not least, Merle Hildreth a real “ workhorse” for ’34 who made of its members registered,” and the President’s Cup given by the our outstanding gift to the Alumni Association possible. General Alumni Association to “ The Reunion Class which has Held at the Penobscot Valley Country Club, close to 150 the largest number of class members registered.” members gathered in the ballroom, as many had during college Fern Allen Turbyne days, and there enjoyed a delightful hour greeting the large Secretary

Gathering for the Class of 1929 photo were, first row, left to Holmes, Dean Bailey, Ted Blaisdell, Burleigh Hutchins, Bill right: Mrs. Winfield Niles, Mrs. Janies Buzzell, Claire Calla­ Bixby, Gordon Smith. Third row, left to right: Winfield Niles, ghan Fitz Morris, Romona Poley Highlands, Mary Robinson Richard FitzMorris, Robert Parks, Roderic O’Conner, James McClure, Ethel Cummings Woodbury, Beatrice Bryenton Buzzell, Loomis Kinney. Heal, Mary F. Reed. Second row, left to right: Richard

CLASS OF 1929

When Visiting The Campus DAKIN’S Dine With Friends, Wholesale No Frenzy. Sporting Goods Camera Supplies The Ford Room Memorial Union Shep Hurd T7 M. A. Hurd ’26 Bangor Waterville University of Maine Basil Smith ’40

AUGUST-SEPTEMBER, 1964 43 Gathering for the Class of 1934 photo were, first row, left to D. Brown, Abe Rosen, Tom Hersey, Clarence Wadsworth, right: Elizabeth Blethen Francis, Lloyd W. Burr, Alice Burr Mrs. Joseph Massaro, Joseph Massaro, Gertrude Dorr Cleve­ Jordan, Eddie Jordan, Howard W. Stevens, Ruth Vaughan land, Merton S. Cleveland, Mrs. Isadore Alpert, Isadore Al- Stevens, Rita Stone Felice, Ruth Lord Goodman, Alma York pert. Fourth row, left to right: Russell Libby, Tom Stantial, Butterfield, Ruth Kimball Lord, Fern Allen Turbyne, Mrs. Dwight Somers, Hayden Rogers, Norman Gray, Tom Fox, Lloyd Burr. Second row, left to right: Henry Marsh, Kathe­ Norman Pratt, Alice Dyer DeCourcy, Edward DeCourcy. rine Prinn, Arne S. Menton, Maxine Harding Goode, Peggy Fifth row, left to right: Abe Stern, Richard L. Buckley, Mary Booker, Betty Kimball Langlois, Paul Langlois, Doris Gray, Hildreth, E. Merle Hildreth, Larry Tompkins, Al Lyon, Jr., Romeo Pascarelli, Frank Lord, Steve Grady, John Turbyne. Charles Prinn. Third row, left to right: Stanley Searles, Wayne Rich, Earl

Gatherings for the Class of 1939 photo were, first row, left to row, left to right: Don Hubb, Lynn Parkman Huff, Laura right: Lillian Herrick Crowell, Samuel Crowell, Arthur J. Chute Danforth, Dorothy Silver Serota, Ruth Pagan Hamlin, Chick, Eric W. Kelley, Tommy Hancock, Milton S. Jellison, Jay Reed, Carl Toothaker, L. “ Tib” Parkman, Elwood Millett. David W. Trafford, Tom Barker, Harry Holliday, Dexter Fourth row, left to right: Franklin W. Rich, Bill Hilton, Spike K. Claflin, Alden Lancaster. Second row, left to right: Barb­ Leonard, Tom Verrill, Earle D. Reed, Erwin E. Cooper, Rob­ ara Corbett Barker, Lucille Fogg Baldwin, Betty Homans Han­ ert B. Bramhall, R. P. MacDonald, Norman H. Thompson, cock, Phoebe Dunbar Tompson, Kay Toothaker, Betty Kruse Dick Holmes. Parkman, Mary Holmes, Dana E. Drew, Joe Hamlin. Third CLASS OF 1939

44 THE MAINE ALUMNUS Parkman, North Carolina, generously conceded to Reg Mac­ 1939 REUNION REPORT Donald, Ohio. Some sort of award was due Art Weatherbee who drove the 700 plus miles from Washington, D. C., to Pilots Grill in one day. It was quite unanimous that among all those in Friday evening, June 5, 1964, was the opening event in the attendance, Helen Philbrook had changed the least. tremendously successful 25th reunion week-end for the class of After the festivities at the banquet, all in attendance were ’39. Nearly 80 were in attendance at the gala hospitality hour invited to the Merrill Bradford’s charming home in Bangor where and dinner held at Pilots Grill. The atmosphere was charged we were royally entertained until early (or late?) in the morning with hilarity and nostalgia as classmates, husbands, and wives of June 6. A songfest led by several class members was the final thoroughly enjoyed the good fellowship and, incidentally, a event of the evening. This was held in Cumberland Hall dormi­ sumptuous dinner. tory. Early in the evening we were honored by a visit and brief An early class breakfast, class meeting, and group picture comments from Buzz Sherry, President of the General Alumni were on the Saturday program. At the class meeting the follow­ Association. He was accompanied and assisted by the equally ing were elected: personable Bob Schoppe, 1st Vice President of the GAA. Letters and wires received from class members who could Class Officers: not attend were items of considerable interest. President Bill Hilton Attendance distance record was closely contested. “ Tib” Vice President Spike Leonard

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AUGUST-SEPTEMBER, 1964 45 Secretary (in turn) Ruth Hamlin from Class President Edward Phillips was read in which he ex­ Betty Hancock pressed his regrets for not being able to attend. He stated that Lucille Baldwin if it was the wish of the assembled group to elect new officers who Treasurer Dave Trafford would be able to attend more easily, he would gladly give his Executive Committee: Erwin Cooper support. This being the case, the following slate of officers was Tib Parkman nominated and duly elected: President, Frank Gilley, Vice-Presi­ Art Weatherbee dent, Clarence Mclntire, Co-Secretaries, Margaret Cook and Carl Tooth aker Joyce Ingalls, Treasurer, Waldo Libbey, Executive Committee, Reg MacDonald Russell Bodwell, Dayson DeGourcy, Joseph Findlen, Alfred Dana Drew Hutchinson, Robert Leavitt and Gordon Staff. The Executive Bud Robbins Committee will serve as area chairmen in organizing our 25th Reunion. A class gift of $2,500 was presented to the University to A motion was carried to extend a vote of thanks to Waldo establish a loan fund. Libbey for his ten years of faithful service in conducting the We all join in hearty thanks to the outstanding committee class business— to be transmitted by the president in an appro­ in charge of arrangements for this memorable 25 th Class Re­ priate letter. union. Committee members were: It was voted to contribute $44.00 today to the University. * Laura( Chute) Danforth The next order of business was a motion by Dayson DeCourcy Dorothy (Silver) Serota that the class have as a temporary objective a contribution of Elwood Millett $1944.00 to the University on the occasion of our 25th anni­ James Cunningham versary. This motion was seconded and passed. Spike Leonard, Chairman It was moved, seconded and voted to increase the class dues Ruth (Pagan) Hamlin to $3.00. Silas Hulse suggested that in the letter explaining the Secretary reason for increasing the class dues, namely to help attain our goal of $1944.00, that the class members be asked and given the opportunity to contribute more toward the gift. Russell Bodwell moved, it was seconded and passed that we give $500.00 to the University now so that it can be working. This $500.00 will be designated as a student loan fund and will be a part of our ultimate gift of $1944.00 to be presented to the University at the time of our 25th reunion. At Oscar Hahnel’s 1944 REUNION REPORT suggestion this money will be available only to freshmen. The class picture was taken. There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned. The twentieth reunion class banquet was held at the Bangor Following the class business meeting, many of us attended House with 41 in attendance. Following dinner the class joined the dedication of Barrows Hall, the new Electrical Engineering with the class of 1949 for a dance. Everyone had a wonderful Building and then the Alumni Luncheon to honor the Golden time. The dinner-dance was the perfect way to start the week­ Glass of 1914. end festivities. A good number of us held the class spot at the Alumni The Class of 1944 held its 20th Reunion Business Meeting Banquet at which time Gordon Staff presented to the University at 9:30 A.M. on June 6, 1964 in the Grant Room of the the first phase of the 1944 class “ Loan Fund.” Memorial Union. In the absence of any duly elected class officer, the meeting was opened by Waldo Libbey, acting treas­ Virginia Mclntire, Sec. Pro-tem. urer. The treasurer’s report was read and accepted. A letter Waldo Libbey, Treas. Pro-tem.

Gathering for the Class of 1944 photo were, first row, left to Hahnel, Jr., Ben Hodges, Jr., Irv Broder, Fred Hale, Dick right: Gordon R. Staff, Mert Meloon, Dayson D. DeCourcy, Davis. Third row, left to right: Mel Libby, Charles Stickney, Frank Gilley, Clarence Mclntire, Virginia Goodrich Mclntire, Jr., A1 Hutchinson, Mac Libbey. Russ Bodwell. Second row, left to right: Si Hulse, Oscar R.

CLASS OF 1944

1

46 THE MAINE ALUMNUS CLASS OF 1949

Gathering for the Class of 1949 photo were: first row, left to Second row, left to right: Harry Treworgy, Bruno Baldacci, right: Lois Deering Starbird, Julie Shores Hahnel, Verna Wal­ Lois Nicholson Healey, Alice Raymond Coughlin, Arnold lace Andrews, Priscilla Thomas Rines, ‘Libby’ Tufts Goodrich, Davis, Arthur M. Kaplan, Ronald W. Clifford, Albert Starbird. “Lexey” Carter, Barbara Haney McKay, Martha Coles Wills. wished you all could have joined the fun! The dinner was fol­ lowed by lively chit-chat by Ronald Clifford who noted that Wilma (Brown) Miller won the honor of having the most chil­ dren—6; that Bruno Baldacci had traveled the longest distance— 1949 REUNION REPORT Illinois; that Bill Barron had the least hair. We then joined the class of 1944 for a social evening of dancing and more reminiscing. Fifty members of the Class of 1949 and husbands and wives After the class breakfast Saturday morning sixteen members gathered at the Bangor House for our reunion dinner. It was attended the Class meeting. Elected to serve for the next five fun reminiscing during the social hour, exchanging bits of infor­ years were: President, Arnold Davis; Vice President, Ronald mation about each other’s jobs, family and children. We man­ Clifford; Sec’y, Verna (Wallace) Andrews; Treas., Elizabeth aged to fill each other in on absent members’ doings and only (Tufts) Goodrich.

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AUGUST-SEPTEMBER, 1964 It was voted that the slate of officers be designated as an and Peggy (Raymond) Dexter performed in a clever skit based Executive Board. Raising funds for the 25 year gift to the Uni­ on T.V . commercials. An award for “ Traveling the longest dis­ versity were discussed. It was voted that our class gift of $100 tance” went to Doug McLelland and his wife who came from be given to the University for unrestricted use. Several of us Michigan. They were designated the “ Kool-aid Kids” and given browsed around the campus enjoying sightseeing through many a package of Kool-aid. For having “changed the least” Beverly of the fine new buildings and saying, “if only we’d had all this.” (H eal) Balise was given a cake of Palmolive soap, (you must We rejoined for the Alumni Luncheon which honored the Glass recall your T.V . commercials to understand these!) of 1914. Dancing at the Memorial Union followed the evening For being the “biggest politician,” Tom Calderwood was Alumni Banquet. given a pack of Tarratines. The one with the “ most gray hair,” I know you all have enjoyed Julie (Shores) Hahnel's reports Norma Smaha was given a bottle of Lady Clairol. “ The biggest for the past five years in the Maine Alumnus. She deserves a egg-head” award went to Dr. Jim Orino for his accumulation of big hand from all of us. On behalf of the members who attended degrees. He received a box of Fruit Loops. Bill Meyer was the reunion activities, I want to thank Ronald Clifford and his found to have the “ baldest head” present. He was given a committee for making our 15th a reunion to remember. I don’t bottle of Mr. Clean! know how many times I heard, “ I ’m so glad I came!” Verna Wallace Andrews For having the newest baby, their fourth, Jeanne (Leveille) Secretary Hannan was given a glove with a baby doll in it. She was re­ minded “you’re in good hands with All-State”— her husband’s employer! The award for having the “most children”— six went again to Jim Perry. He was given a G.E. light bulb. “ Progress is our most important product!” Following dinner we danced and socialized ’til 1 A.M. Saturday afternoon a relaxing outing was held at Bob and Marty Weatherbee’s home. A few ambitious ones batted golf balls around. About 20 of us went to the Alumni Banquet Satur­ day night, and returned to the Wetherbee’s for more socializing that evening. Going back to Saturday morning— a good crowd was up and about for our class meeting at 9:30 A.M. All officers were re­ 1954 REUNION REPORT elected. Preston Hall was named finance chairman to spearhead the drive to raise $5,000 between now and our 15th reunion. You should have been there! Those who attended our 10th We are looking ahead to a much larger gift to the University at Reunion agreed unanimously that it was a grand weekend. We our 25th. We received over $300 on our last appeal to increase only wish there was some way to show you what you missed. the scholarship fund. Keep it coming in. You’ll be hearing more Approximately 75 attended the Friday night activities which about our fund drive in a letter from Skip Hall. started with a social hour at the Tarratine Club in Bangor. We A big note of thanks to Jim Perry and his committee who renewed old acquaintances, reminisced, talked and talked some made this reunion such a success. more. It took us back 10 years and more to our undergraduate days. We enjoyed a fine meal together followed by the gag gift Martha Jean Weatherbee awards. Peggy (Thompson) Homans, Janet (O liver) Mackintosh Secretary

CLASS OF 1954

Gathering for the Class of 1954 photo were, first row, left to land, John DeWilde, Nancy Cameon DeWilde. Third row, left right: Joyce Hobbs Walsh, Marjory R. Lalime, Jane McInnis to right: Cynthia Lever Davis, John Davis, Charles Hoyt, Lavoix, Charles Lavoix, Robert Weatherbee, Marty Weather- Harry E. Potter, Patricia Brown Gray, Richard Gray, William bee, Davis Wiggin, Clyde Pierpont, Mrs. Clyde Pierpont, Mrs. Meyer, Merwyn Hall. Fourth row, left to right: Jim Didriksen, Louis Hilton, Louis Hilton. Second row, left to right: Norma Ed Lavoix, Ron Herzberg, Chris Loomer Herzberg, Mrs. Jose Griswold, Mary Small Eckton, Margaret Robinson Man­ Harry Potter, Margaret Thompson Homans, Wanda Orino, ger, Rosemary Carlin Hall, Barbara Pillsbury Bradstreet, James Orino, Alan Philbrick. Barbara Brown Philbrick, Peston W. Hall, C. Douglas McLel­

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AUGUST-SEPTEMBER, 1964 49 CLASS OF 1959

Gathering for the Class o f 1959 photo were, first row, left to row, left to right: Frank Kilbourne, Jeanne Bassett Prewitt, right: Beatrice K. Reynolds, Jean Ulmer Tompkins, Hal Joan Currier Parker, Rudy Stocek, Jack Prewitt. Wheeler, Gail Walker Leighton, Adam W. Leighton. Second 1959 REUNION REPORT 1962 REUNION REPORT

Twelve members and their wives met at the Bangor House Our second reunion was fun for those who attended and I on Friday night for dinner. Following the dinner they joined do hope more of you will be around for the fifth! Our speaker, the classes of 1944 and 1949 for a dance. Peter Crolius, Director of Development for the University, gave At the class meeting on Saturday morning there were 12 us a greater insight of what is going on at Maine. He told us members present. The following officers were elected: President, “ all developments are aimed toward developing talent and it’s Lester K. Nadeau; Vice President, Hal Wheeler; Secretary, Suz­ talent that makes our University great.” Many thanks to Mr. anne Dunn Hower; Treasurer, Jean Ulmer Tompkins; Personals Crolius for speaking to us. Editor, Suzanne Dunn Hower; Executive Comm., Adam and Gail Stanley Landis Moyer, born June 2, enabled his mother, Walker Leighton, John and Jeanne Bassett Prewitt, Beatrice K. Mrs. Harrison Moyer, Jr. (Miriam Eldrige), to win the prize for Reynolds, Rudolph Stocek, Joan Currier Parker, and Frank the most children. Although Mimi was still in Eastern Maine Kilbourne. The class voted to poll the members concerning a General Hospital at the time, her husband dropped in at the 10th Reunion class gift. No gift was voted at this time. Bangor House to tell us the news. Mike Kimball and his wife Hal Wheeler won the prizes for coming the longest distance (from University Vice President of New Hampshire) and also longest married. The most re­ cently married prize went to Lennie and Sharrell Nilson. Your class officers for the next three years are: Earl Smith, president; Lennie Nilson, vice president; Millie Simpson, secre­ tary, and Sally Kennett, treasurer. The executive committee in­ cludes Virginia (Cushman) Rudbeck, Valeda (Raymond) Michaud, William Lawlor, Scott Tardiff and Robert Pendleton. The Valerie Beck Sterritt Memorial Fund now totals $978, coming from the monies turned over to the class by the G AA as a result of the spring pilot project (which was a great success for our class) and the contributions made last fall. This year 183 classmates supported the GAA. Let’s continue this record. The Memorial Fund has been placed in an Agency Account with the University of Maine Foundation where it will earn about four percent interest, to be added to the principal. Our fifth reunion goal is to award the first scholarship. A reminder: if you have not contributed to GAA during the past two years, you will no longer continue to receive the A LU M N U S . At graduation in 1962, the class presented a check to GAA which entitled each class member to a two-year sub­ scription, but that two years is now behind us. The class agent system, initiated this spring, will continue this fall and at that time you may designate the purpose of your gift . . . to the Valerie Beck Sterritt Memorial Fund, to the un­ restricted purposes of the GAA, or divide the gift between the CLASS OF 1962 two. A special thanks to the members of the reunion committee Gathering for the Class of 1962 photo were, first row, left for arranging the dinner and class meeting. to right: Val Michaud, Bob Pendleton. Second row, left to Mildred E. Simpson right: Mildred Simpson, Virginia Cushman Rudbeck. Secretary

50 THE MAINE ALUMNUS The domino-shaped box in the picture on microfilm. The picture filled steel pipes that duplicate the drawing above represents a com- told us what we needed to know. pressures and temperatures of the munications satellite orbiting the We use such simulation a great ocean’s bottom at various depths, earth. deal to save time and hold down Ingenious equipment in one of The various angles and positions costs in developing and testing new our laboratories sends test telephone of the box show the relative posi- products and services. pulses racing around an electronic tions of the satellite during one orbit. Computers help us plan coast-to- ring that simulates a 6000-mile cir- The drawing was made, not by a coast transmission systems, new cuit containing 5300 repeaters to man, but by a computer at Bell Tele- switching logic, and data systems. boost voice volume. phone Laboratories to help scientists They also help us study problems Many additional examples of simu- visualize how the satellite would relating to telephone usage at given lation could be cited. Often they help behave. times of the day or year. us spend our time and money more What the computer did is called Not all of our simulation is done efficiently in developing new services simulation. Working from data given on computers. Often we can simu- and improving present ones—in mak- it, the computer calculated, or late by other means. ing sure that America continues to simulated, the satellite’s position at We test new kinds of undersea enjoy the world’s finest telephone various instants and produced the telephone cables in buried, brine- service at the fairest possible prices. She’s a top-notch secretary at General Motors. Her job calls for intelligence, tact, good humor and, most of all, plenty of initiative. Her skills reflect the variety of talents possessed by the women who work for GM. They are also employed as lab technicians and librarians, designers and dietitians, supervisors and scientists, statisticians and stylists, test-drivers and trained nurses—to say nothing of a wide variety of manufacturing occupations. Women play an important part in GM progress. They have in the past and they will in the future. In fact, more than 80,000 of GM’s 640.000 employes are women—as are more than half of the individual shareholders. Clearly, women are very essential people at General Motors . . . a company that counts p e o p le as its most important asset.