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Maine Alumnus, Volume 41, Number 9, June 1960

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Maine Alumnus, Volume 41, Number 9, June 1960 The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine University of Maine Alumni Magazines University of Maine Publications 6-1960 Maine Alumnus, Volume 41, Number 9, June 1960 General Alumni Association, University of Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 41, Number 9, June 1960" (1960). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 189. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/189 This publication is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Maine Alumni Magazines by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. IN MATTERS OF TRUST. Our Trust department offers all trust services. Executor and administrator of personal estates, trustee under wills or as trustee of living trusts and life insurance trusts. Investment management, custodian accounts . in fact, anything under the heading of estates and trusts. W e will be glad to discuss your estate planning needs with you at any time. M erchants National Bank BROAD ST., BANGOR UNION AT 14TH, BANGOR NORTH MAIN ST., BREWER DOW AIR FORCE BASE Member, Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Webber Oil Co. 700 Main St., Bangor, Me. Tel. 2-5501 ESSO in mind . An Esso Credit Card In Hand . When travelling . Homecomings Reunions Football Games Vacations Business Esso and affiliates provide service in the United States and Canada. You can expect prompt, courteous, and efficient service when you present an Esso Credit Card Iboutbthe^Lo°GePdTcafd8pIani9tribU,0r’ 7°° S,‘’ BanSor’ Me” wil1 be happy to give you complete detaUs I lAjanted 100 Alumni who believe that their degrees are worth $5,000 or more who believe that they should return 2A of the cost of their education which was provided by the public-private partnership existing when they attended Maine . ✓ who see that the service of their University to the State of Maine and the nation is a great service and not of importance only to themselves . who have a deep faith in the broad educational purpose of a great University . .. who believe in unstinting aid to all qualified young people.. who will contribute $5,000, over three tax years, to become partners in meeting the need at the University of Maine for an auditorium. Signed: THE SENIOR PARTNERS A. A. HAUCK BUILDING FUND VOLUME 41 NUMBER 9 STAFF Editor Dr. T. R u s s e l l W o o l l e y ’41 Associate Editor A r t h u r W . R e y n o l d s ’48 Class Notes Editor M a r g a r e t M. M o l l i s o n ’50 GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers President D r. G eorge F. D ow ’27 1st Vice President A lvin S. McN eilly ’44 2nd Vice President Mrs. Lucy F. Sheive ’27 TABLE OF CONTENTS Clerk E dwin H. Bates ’37 Treasurer H arry T. Treworgy ’49 H. T. Carey ’22 receives Alumni Service Emblem 6 Executive Director T. Russell Woolley ’41 Ass’t Exec. Director Margaret M. Mollison ’50 Retiring personnel honored 7 Commencement-reunion, 1960 8-10 Alumni Council University News 11 Mrs. Winifred C. Anderson ’35 & Alumni Names 12-13 Frank C. Brown ’30 Those who returned in 1960 14-15 Henry T. Carey ’22 Clifton E. Chandler '13 A Year of Growth at Maine 16-17 Arthur T. Forrestall ’33 An Editorial 19 M John F. Grant ’48 M. Eleanor Jackson ’20 Local Associations 21-22 Mrs. Emilie K. Josselyn ’21 Notes From The Classes 23-37 Alfred B. Lingley ’20 Thomas G. Mangan '16 Clifford G. Mclntire ’30 Robert B. McLeary ’42 Robert W. Nelson ’45 Albert S. Noyes ’24 Carlton B. Payson ’41 George A. Potter ’20 Mrs. Barbara L. Raymond ’37 ON THE COVER Mrs. Winona C. Sawyer ’43 Robert P. Schoppe ’38 Our cover photo this month features Charles E. Crossland '17 who has served the University and the Alumni Association loyally Ermo H. Scott ’31 for forty-three years. The young persons to whom he is talking in n Stanwood R. Searles ’34 the foreground on the steps of the Library, are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edward C. Sherry ’38 L. Laskey. Harold (Buz) is a member of the Class of 1961; and Thomas N. Weeks '16 (Law) his wife, Donna, is Secretary to the Executive Director of the Alumni Association, having worked in the Alumni Office for the past x?* * three years. Alumni Trustees Raymond H. Fogler '15 Mrs. Rena C. Bowles ’21 of NFa^neS^ro n cfnM ^n^0rSu^scri^etion) m fcl of Mail?e ,General Alumni Association, Business office, The Marne Alumnus, University ,ya V M a Urc h 3mi8a7 T alUm"' dU“ ° f $5°° Memb,:r: Amer,c!,n Alumni ColmCl1- EnUired “ seCOnd- fyJatit to Ow4i> A Piece of Maine? No Population Explosion . Maine has been unspoiled and untouched by extreme urbanization, and has abundant room in which to live, play and work. A Growth Investment. As one of the few places in the East with Real Estate available to fit modest budgets, Maine offers unlimited opportunity to those These Brokers . who wish to buy with an eye on the future. Will help you find the place that suits your needs. Consult them when you are interested in the purchase or sale of vacation, residential, business, or investment properties. REGION BROKERS ADDRESS TEL. NO. I 1 ROLAND L. GUITE, Realtor 105 High St., Ellsworth, Me. No. 7-8221 2 RICHARD S. BRADFORD '30, Realtor 2 Mill St., Orono, Me. Orono 6-2625 2 THE GOLDSMITH AGENCY, JOHN P. RUSSELL '57 6 Mill St., Orono, Me. Orono 6-3550 dent; and Harry T. Treworgy ’49, of Orono, as treasurer. James A. Harmon ’40 of Orono was elected clerk to succeed Edwin H. Bates ’37, also of Orono. Parker A. Leonard ’50 of Bedford, N. H., was elected to a three-year term on the Alumni Council to succeed Thomas G. Mangan '16 of Livermore Falls. Robert Nelson ’45 of Attleboro, Mass., John F. Grant ’48 of Bangor, and Albert S. Noyes ’24 of Westbrook were re-elected to three year terms on the Council. The Coun­ cil, at a meeting earlier in the day, re­ appointed Raymon N. Atherton '18 of Orono to a four-year term as a stockholder in the University Store Company and Thomas Her- sey ’34 of Bangor to a three-year term on the Athletic Board. Eleven of the classes and the Senior Alumni made the following gifts at the Alumni banquet: Senior Alumni 3 annual $150 Scholarships $450.00 1910 To complete $5,000 in Foundation $3,355.00 A. A. H. B. Fund 1,000.00 At the Alumni Banquet, General Alumni Association President George F. Dow '27 1911 Scholarship Fund $1,425.00 presented Henry T. Carey ’22 with the 1960 Alumni Service Award. A capacity crowd attended the banquet and gave Mr. Carey a rousing ovation in recognition Total Fund 12,950.00 of his service to the University and the Association. (Continued on Page 7) OCTOBER HOMECOMING FOR ’60 Henry T. Carey ’22 Receives The big news about the next Alumni Homecoming is a change in date. October 8th is Homecom­ Alumni Service Emblem ing day in 1960, with a Yankee Conference game with New Ham p­ shire scheduled. (More on the homecoming change of date on page 11, under University News.) e n r y T. C a r e y ’22 was awarded the he became a member of the Alumni Council Alumni Service Emblem on Satur­ Executive Committee. The football team for this fall H day evening, June 4, to highlight the “Always a key leader in general and in promises to be one of the best in 85th annual Alumni Reunion of the Uni­ local alumni activities, he has been most recent years; and as always with versity of Maine. generous in giving of his time and his gifts Coach Hal Westerman’s teams, you In presenting the coveted award to Mr. to fund campaigns. He was chairman for can look for plenty of surprises. Carey, George F. Dow ’27, President of the Greater New York Union Building Fund; Last year Maine played New H am p­ the General Alumni Association, said: Special Gifts Chairman, Greater New York shire at Durham, with the game “In 1930, the General Alumni Association Arthur A. Hauck Building Fund and is a ending in a seven to seven tie in established its highest award to recognize Senior Partner of the Hauck Building Fund. one of the hardest fought battles outstanding service to the University as ren­ And, he has been a most helpful contributor ever seen at N.H. The coming Oc­ dered through the Alumni Association. Since to both individual and to group scholarship tober clash is bound to be a con­ that time, thirty Maine Alumni have received funds. test no one can afford to miss. the coveted award. “He served from 1955 to 1957 as Vice Of special interest to many alum­ “We have reached that moment in our President of the General Alumni Associa­ ni will be a Masque presentation Commencement-Reunion Banquet program tion. Then, from 1957 to 1959 he was Presi­ which will have been prepared for the new homecoming date through where we are to present the 1960 Alumni dent of the University of Maine Alumni Service Emblem to the person nominated Association.
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